davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
Norwich Bulletin. Wiilimantie os flee, g Church St. Telephone 1c5.
What Is Geina on ToniaI1t.

What Is Going On Tonight
 obwebetuck Lodge. No. 16, L o. O.
 F.. meets at So7 Main street.
 Ladies Catholic Benevolent Asso-
 ciation, meets in St. Joseph's hall.
 At the sessions of the Windhan,. county superior court, held Wednes-
 day in this city, the first case tried
 was that of Robert Monty, 1s, and Charles Dean, 16, the two boys who
 had been arrested following their en-
 try into the store of Theron S. Clapp,
 at Elliott, December 23. They re- ceived a sentence of six months in Jail from Judge John F. Kellogg. Execu- ton of judgment was suspended until
 the October session of the court The two boys were arrested by Officer c. W. Enanders of this city soon after the
 break had been discovered. They ad- mitted breaking into the stores and
 stealing a pair of shoes. sweaters. stockings. gloves and a quantity of
 canned goods and tobacco. The value of the stolen goods amounted to about $55. The boys told the court that they had started from their homes in Ken lucky with s150 each in their pock- cts, but after. travelling through Gin cinnati, Cleveland, and to Albany, N, l T., they had run out of funds From Albany they hoped freight which they thought would carry them to New York, but which, however. land-
 ed them in Providence, R. I. They
 testified they had had nothing. to eat
 before breaking into the store. After telling of working in the mines in Kentucky they expressed a willingness to work at Brooklyn jail, and they were placed in charge of Jailer AL
 bert $. Fields for the time of their probation.
 The second case tried was that. of Harold Crea, 24. charged with assault and attempted rape on the person of
 Thompson, Dec. '. At the session of
 court last week Thursday Crea had entered plea, of not guilty to the
 charges, but Wednesday he was al lowed to change his plea to guilty. At
 torney Torrey who represented the accused, stated that Crea had taken
 several glasses of cider prior to, his attack on the girl. and evidently did not know what he was doing. Crea. l who comes from a good family, had
 never been arrested before. He was not more thans three years in state prison.
 Walter TinInins of Willimantic, charged with ;theft or a quantity Of nIckel watches and5 six dozen .spoons ralued at S45. from the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad,
 February 20, entered a plea of guilty.
 According to- the story told to the court there were two others impn- Eated in the theft but they had since enlisted in the service. A fine of $50 and costs was imposed by Judge Kel = ! toeg and Tin1mins was placed in the
 charge of Probation Officer. William i (. Lyman until the October term of | the court.
 When the jurors were called shortly before the noon recess of the court ! taken at 12 20 o'clock. g out of the
 24 summoned were present. The ab- | sertees were Frank E. Miller of Can l terbury. who is said to be out Of the state, and Wendal Worden of Hamp- ton. The first case, at the afternoon ses-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
COLCHESTER

The Mothers club gave a reception
 and social for the members and their
 friends in Academy hall, Monday ev-
 ening. There was an attendance of
 60 The members of the club fur nished the music Lunch was served
 during the evening. A prize waltz
 was held and the honors went to. Mrs.
 JcseDh Agranovitch and William Cur genven.
 Colchester grange met in Grange hall, Tuesday evening. Rev. s. D. Remington. Daniel Web ster and T. Swan Rathbun were at Gardner Lake Monday attending the funeral of Miss Alice DeWolffe. Charles Wilbur Of Salem was a call CT in town Tuesday. Fred Fedus was in Moodus Tuesday. Services will be held in. the Episco-
 pal chapel Sunday morning at 10 45 o'clock. The sacrament of the Lord s supper will be observed. The Wo- ntan's auxiliary of the church is to rect at the home of Mrs. A. T. Van Creve or South Main street, Friday at 3 o'clock.
 Mrs. John Condren, her dauehter and her sister, Miss Julia Sullivan,
 we-e visitors in Middletown, Wednes- day.
 The Colchester Chamber of Com nrerce is to hold meeting this (Thursday) evening at the store of A. T. VanCleve at 8 o'clock. Miss Annie Pomeroy, aeacher of the Seventh grade has resigned and has gone to New Britain to teach. The fall Of snow for the two morn ines past has made the sleighing fair ly good and 8 number are improving the opportunity to try it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
srsed Thsa4r,. :. .

7 Gladys Leslie heads the doubIS 4s. . ture bill at the Breed theatre todav- m The Cray Toweris Mysterv. Miss. Leshess role in The Gray Towers Mvss sery IS that of. June Wheeler. a y1,Sue. working girl who tnherits d great for. tune. Her heritage is the ten tho1,g- ana acre ranch of "a recently denart- ca uncle. She goes to the ranch ana s ls installed as mistress In few days a worthless svagabond < aT,nesrs and proclainsr himseif as a nephepv re the dead man and therefore a cjairy1- ant 70 the. estate While this situation IS peing investigated the new ws claim ant, James Makinnon; Is found shot 70 death. Because of the. girls tech nical advantage in this dAa thS and cer- taln circufnstantiali evidence she is arrested. as the slayer. June frcrn Snat S moment faces 0 serious , ordeaI knowing her innocence, she heare Nm wen. and with strong resolve :, sefe apont sto solveE the mystery Of 4be murder. The manner ii, which sbe aceoinplishes this provides K thrsl:ne elntertainnent for the film spetta tors
 ! June. sElvidge. and Montaelle ST ,Sre VIII. also besSseen in their. 9a trsf of- terlInase{ he Steel King ThfsI is n6f 2 picture of high finance but tells. q love story purely. and simply, r,.; 0ller pictures on the bni include E rrlzrl1a. Esi in natural colors and d roar- Ing comedy titled All at. Seq,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

l H.Ia --44
 The Better Ole. the comedy < with music which will be the attraction at the Davis theatre Friday evening this week promises to be one of the most noteworthy, attractions of the current theatrieal season.
 With Charles Dalton in the princi- pal role, Old Bill. it. is expected1to be En E aItraction of unusual merit In London and New York City there has never been a. stage. offering similar nature that has: created a greater sensation than this unioue work of captain. Bruce Bairnsfafher and Cap tain Arthur Eliot.
 One of the chief reasons for the success Of the piece in this country is due to the fact that those masters of stagecraft, NIT. and Ms Coburn. tle producers, have not deviated e.to a. a1,% rr, great extent from the London. pro auction; where the Bairnsfa trer characters first were. placed in fl3a leMsh. M hey-s have not ha1npered tHe delicious @hurnor of the three famous British characters ofd Bill Bert and Aft by an overdose of Aniericani9r1 The stage pictures are drawn true tgt pfe;S the atmosphere remains typical and the three old muskrats', with thHir accent have been a.Iiowed .,+o ,-e- -s.- tain their English slang .nj,rsess which have become so familiar ,to -eV. cry English speaking nation on the
 In ? his portrayal of old Bf1I, Mir. llslls laIton has added to his long list of admirers. Itfs claimed to. be the best. sning the sterling actor has ever done. ao, make or the noble trio Of Britair,'s s Pfess, Bert and Alf will be played by lI, s1arry Allen and. Percy Jennings. The entire east is said to be excellent and Worthyzof cornmendation. The chorus includes many New Yersk fayorftes Seets now selling. .-.sl B n
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
NOANK

St Joseph's Total Abstinence society will send a large delegation to attend the peace dance of St. Mary's Drum Corps of New London this (Thursday) evening. The music will be furnish ed by Danz Jazz six piece orchestra of New Haven. Members of St. Jo- seph's society will go on the 715 car to Groton.
 St. Joseph's Total Abstinence so- eiety will hold a meeting Thursday ev- ening, January g, at the home of Mrs. Jane Carson at T.30 o'clock. The so- ciety has received an invitation from St. Mary's Tferney Cadets to attend it's installation and entertainment on Sunday afternoon, January IS, in Temperance hall.
 Four of the largest fishing vessels of the ;Noank. fleet are tied up for the 1 remainder of the winter. They are the. ". T. Dodge, owned by Captain John Jensen; the Beret. owned by Captain Charles Jensen; The Star, owned by Captain Benjamin Latham; the Bent. Wallace owned by Captain Henry Langworthy.
 Robert Porter, of West View, who
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

has been seriously i'll for several months is improving slowly.
 County Commissioner Charles H. Smith, is a caller in Hartford today (Thursday). k Miss Maud Fitch has returned, after a few days, visit with relatives. In Mystic.
 G. M. MaeGray and Marvin Porter have returned from a trip to Spring field, Mass. :.
 Mrs. John Gray and children of Mystic have been spending a few days with Mrs. Gererude Sawyer.
 Herbert Kenyon, of New London, has been the guest of Leland An dreWs.
 Mrs Charles Barrett and daughter, Dana, of New York, are visiting Mrs. Tlfomass MacGowan Mrs Barrett was formerly Miss Vera MacGowan.
 Howard Brown has returned from a trip to New York.
 Mrs. Francis Brown has been spending a few days with relatives in Captain croutty has returned from a hus'n ness trip to New York. Work is being rushed on the steam CT Empire. at the Noank shipyard, and the vessel will leave shortly.
 Albert Patterson has been secured by the Noank Boy Scouts to teach semaphore and wig wag signals. MT. Patterson was recently released from the navy, where he was assigned to ter. ,-,5. eS.s Clarence Ma1lett has returned tc Providence where he is employed ir | a ShiOVarti
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

pointed a committee to receive Reyo- Iutionary relics to be sent to the D. A. R.. National Museum, in Washing
 ton. Such relics may be donated by persons not members of the D. A.; R., and the articles will be marked with the donors name, which will be also published in the magazine of the or der, thus giving full recognition to any donor. Delegates to. the national con- gress were appointed; Miss Foster, the regent, and Mrs. J. H. Tracy, vice re- gjent. AS alternates are appointed. by virtue of their olscers,s acordfng to a new law, ten alternates shall be ap- pointed and they are:. Mrs. W. R. Bur dick, Miss Alice Brown, Mrs. G. H. Jennings, Mrs. A. F. Cheney; Mrs F. c. Whiting, Mrs. Henry Olson, Mrs.
 B. c. Bliss. Mrs A. c. Ladd, Mrs. A.
 NJ. Brown and Mrs: J. E. Phillips. The paper of the afternoon was on Amer icanization and was read by Mrs. A. NJ. Brown. The hostesses served re- treatments to very good number of members iu spite of the boisterous Weat ther s-44 .s-9l 5- v
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Poultry Show.

Free motion picture educational films and lectures on live topics for fanciers will be day and evening fea- lures, under the auspices of the U. S. Department of Agriculture and the State Agricultural Colleges of New York and New Jersey. Cheap. food for laying hens, the use of artificial light in egg production and culling, the flocks will be among the subjects of the talks. A new government film, that has cost many thousands of dol lars will be exhibited and explained by Senior Poultryman Harry 4. La- mon, of the U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry, entitled "IIow Experts Gull a Flock. 't .'
 Pigeons will be in competition for plumage and as to utility. sor .squab breeds.
 Rabbits and hares, with other pet stock, will be on1view. There will also he a cat show on the closing days. Every inch of space in Madison Square Garden and it's annexes will hold some exhibit of interest, all for one price of admission, and visit will teach as much as an entire coll lege course about keeping poultry, pigeons, bees or pet stock. 'f
 Iar o1t and present this coupon at the door.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
PLAINEIELI.D]

- Francis Kelly operator at the sta ton for the N. r., N. H. Q H. R. R., has resigned, and has 2 position at Palm Beach.
 Mr. and Mrs, Mike Lavagoie are visitors in TaftyiIle for the week end.
 Teresa Sullivan and Mrs. P. Hebert were callers in Norwich Tuesday.
 Fred Vincent. Ernest Yosper, Fred Cooper, motored to Norwich Tuesday evening to the show.
 The trolley wires were out of order an dthe line car was at work all day Wednesday at Plainfield.
 Several stockholders of the Lawton Mills Corporation have been here and inspected the mills
 A nurse from Norwich Is. at the home of Mrs. J. Peterson, caring for her infant daughter since Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. P. Desrosiers of Norwich, who has been visiting at the homeof heI mother, Mrs. Charon, has returned tc her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
JEWET CITY

The annual meeting of the Jewett City Cemetery association was held Tuesday afternoon. The directors elected were: D. D. Tracy, T. E. Lee. A. A. Young, A. R. Young, c. H. Prior, J. P. German and A. M. Brown. Af the meeting of the directors D.. D. Tracy was elected president; A. R.. Young, vice president and 4. M. Brown, secretary and treasurer. c. H. Prior and R. J. Guy were elected au- ditors. Nathan Babcock, who has been superintendent of the cemetery declined req ppointment as his health will not permit his fulfilling the du- ties. Frank I. Ray was appointed superintendent. The permanent fund is over S7,200 and there is a surplus of $50 in the working fund.
 Miss Lucille Stetson. treasurer of the committee on Red Cross seal sales, reports the number of seals sold as
 20,915. amounting to s209.15. Of this sum Dorcas circle of the Kings Daughters receives $164.18, VoIuntown
 $13.60.i and the state tuberculosis commission s31.37. This is the largest amount ever raised by the sale of the seals in these towns, and was raised entirely without placing any solicitors in the stores or theatres. Neither was there any house to house canvass as tn former drives, excepting as the
 school children sold the seals, and they Sold 6,63O of the little stamps. Miss M. A. Burdick. with Mrs. Jo- seph M. Burdick of Norwich, left on
 Wednesday morning to spend the re- mainder of the winter in Florida
 Their first stop after leaving Jackson
 vile will be at Orlando, where Mrs
 E. M. Swift and Mrs. J. D. Eccleston
 are staying.
 Mrs. Alma Nekkola, 43, wife of 1 Austin Nekkola of Beach Pond, died at the Tuberculosis Sanatorium Sun
 day Mrs. Nekfola was born in Fin and.
 Anne Brewster Tanning chapter, D l A. R., held its meeting Wednesday aft ernoon, at the home of the regent Miss Ida I. Foster. The hostesses
 were Miss Foster and Mrs. J. H
 Tracy. Mrs. R. F. Cheney was ap- 1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
The ,strs1d, , Theasr..

,. The Strands programme Y For Thursday, Friday and Saturday is fea . turing Jack and. Kitty Dernaco in a classy novelty. The, McCabe Robinson Trio will be seen with two men and one woman in one of the classiest musical novelty acts tthat has been seen in long time. The Carson Trio will entertain the public with a com edy. singing and talking offering that will be sure. to make great hit with the, audience.
 A six-part feature will also be shown featuring Mabel Julienne Scott and Niles Welch in heart -srtppine photodrama portraying a fight for a soul between love and hate!, A liar " MacRae Webster,s story. A Gaiety comedy and Kinogrn1a Weekly wifi, ups sto-d date news completes the Strands big programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15


 the streets of the city on that day by. pretty girls who will ask for donations to the fund for Italian soldiers. The campaign in this city has progressed rapidly and at the close of the drive Saturday night it seems evident that Willimantic will have gone over the top in this drive Every donator to the fund will receive a miniature Ital- ian flag mounted on q pin and this upon being fastened upon the cloth ing will make a person immune from further tagging.
 Sarah A. Tiffany, widow of George Tiffany, died Wednesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Calvin Brown of No. FTP Prospect street. She was born in Wrentham Mass. Jan. 2S, 1632, the daughter of Leonard and Julia Aldrich Cook Sur viving Mrs. Tiffany, in addition to Mrs. Brown, are two other daughters. Mrs. Cora J. Ashley of Nashua. N H., and Mrs. Frank C.. Taft of Woon- socket R. l.; and a son, LuRan H. Tiffany of Webster Mass.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Mclaughlin, who died Monday in New York, were held Wednesday morning at 9.45 o'clock from the funeral par Tor of Killourey Brothers. with ser . clock. Rev. John E. Clark ofTfciated and. sang the requiem high mass and read committal service at the grave in the family plot in St. Joseph's cem- etery. The bearers were: Judge James F. Twomey. Postmaster John O'Rourke, William C. Smith and Will liam Flynn.
 Funeral services for Joseph Mfchaud who died suddenly. Sunday in St Mary's church. were held "Wednesday morning at S.45 o'clock from the home of his son, George Michaud, of s1 Walnut street. The requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at g o'clock was sung by Rev. J. J. Papillon, who also read the committal at the grave in the family lot in St. Joseph's cemetery There was special music by the choir and beautiful tributes were received The bearers were Theoohile Losselle Roderick- Lariviere, William Robarge Mitchell Larramee. Pierre Roy and Hormisdas Dion. ts
 At the meeting of Windham En- campment, No. 10, I. o. Q. F., held at the Odd Fellows hall Wednesday night, class of seven candidates were put through the Royal Purple degree. After the degree had been given the members were served a de Hcious collation..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
LAUREL GLEN

The school in. this district opened last Friday after tlG holidays vaca- tion. Willard Ecclestone teacher boards with Mir. and Mrs. John. Per ry, at Clark's. Falls. .r
 Miss Alice Maine was installed. as Flora Friday night at the North Stonington grange.
 Frank Powell and Clara Taylor were week nd visitors in Wiilimantic
 Sportsmen are enjoying fox hunt ing since the recent snow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
Keller for a. few dava, visit.

Keller for a few days visit.
 The little son of MT. and Mrs. Clar- ence Noel Is i'll with mild attack of scarlet fever and Mir. Noel is stay ing at the home of Richard Perry.
 Walter Backus and Walter Abbe have returned from business trip ir Pittsfield.
 Mrs. Florence B. Ennis. registered nurse of New London, has returned after a visit with her parents. MT, and Mrs. E. L. Backus. =.
 Mrs. George Stiles spent few days in New London recently.
 MT. aud Mrs Frank Jennings of New London have packed up and shipped to New London the house hold goods of Mir. Jennings father.
 W. P. Barstow has been in New York on a bushes trip recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
What Is Coing On Tonisht.

] Feature M i3EA5t Q , $ x d l. tgsess 5ayts llleatre.. . sSsz...ss Y. 's.e < 1ss
 Mosion Pictures 5 Freed Theatre. ; : Va sal syii<e ,aaSf1ds zzot on Pfoturee at
 Norwich. sta ationary Engineers Asgo- s3 S,a 1lpn. No. G.; Ias~ IS Il arpenfers
 NorwFca Iod ge. No. 430.i B. P. O.. F.. ' Fecuplseh. Tribe, Mo- 43,s [ Or +. M, meets in Eng. neersr Hall,
 Canton O1eco, No. siss F O.. O. F < m neetss fR<Ddd Fellows FFasl.
 | Clover. Temples No j sP. .S4;Eieets in BQekdngham Meni0riais slss t 70 ', Victory. L;odg No. T.. 0ssD IT,. ,M. C.. meets ,jn Pythiaps. Hall.
 GermaIiia Lodge. No. ii. O. D, H. S., meets in Gernania Hal1.@ As
 Conrt Sachenn, ,teSo. s4. F. of A. meets in. ForesterS, sHali g s.s ssts. sss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
CoUGHED NIGHT AND DAY.

John yognue Elberton. Ca, writes: dowIf with influenza. l took a severe cold and before l was aware of my condition I was down sick in 5ed. I coughed night.a and day and my throat Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and took eight small doses in two hours. My condition began to improve and in a few days was as well as ever. In my opinion Foleys is the best cough medicine made" Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
SOUTH WNDHAM

Mr. Southerlin, who has been a pa tiert in St Joseph's hospital. Willi- mantle, for several weeks is at his home
 Mrs Amanda oldershaw spent two days the first part of the week with a friend in South Coventry.
 Miss Ruth Keller Of Hartford has been the guest of Mrs. Walter Back us. The latter returned with Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
WESTFORD

Mir. and Mrs. A. M. Bassett are att tending the state grange at Hartford this week.
 Mrs. Lucy Chism has moved to Staf ford.
 Sleighing is good but high winds and blowing snow make the f1reside more atractive.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
RetaiI Merchants Rureau Officers

Officers of the Retail Merchants Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce are to be elected for 1920 at the an- nual meeting of the bureau this (Thursday) morning. Will L.. Stearns Is president of the bureau. It, is ex- pected that there will be a large att tendance at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

"Cascaretsg tonight suret Your sys- tenn is filled with liver and bowel poi son which keeps your skin sallow, your stomach upset your head dull and ach-s meals are turning into poisons, gases
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

Don't stay bilious or constipated.- Feel
 splendid always by taking Cascarets
 occasionally. They act without griping
 or inconvenience. They never sicken you like Calomel. Salts, Oil or nasty, harsh Pills. They cost so little too lCascarets work While you sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
Auction of Souls.

Ambassador Henry Morgenthau who returned to America to write his re- n1arkabIe story of the atrocities which were perpetrated upon the Armenians by the Turks in 1915-1917. and which
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
Nervous People

should use KALPao and observe its mag ical effect In the treatment of nervous ness. insomnia. brain flag. irritabiiity. mental exhaustion, nervous headache, loss of memory. etc. KALPHO acts on the brain, nerves. .musclesa and blood cells; rebuilds wornout nerve tissues and is in dispensable to all mcntal workers Con: tains no harmful nor habitforu,ing drugs. At druggists Sl %. Refuse substitutes.
 KALPHo is sold by the Lee & os' good Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
s Al. Inc Davis Friday Eyenjhg.

Bros. .'''-' s.'s ss5 ...
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

Good For One FREE ADMISSION For child of 16 years or under when accompanied by one paid admis- sion. Not more than one of these coupons to be accepted with one paid adult admission. Madison Square Garden Poultry Show Jan. 20-24, 1920. inclusive. Write name of paper from which this coupon is clipped :. ''..''.... '.....-..e ........
 on the above line.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
WAKE UP FIDDLE FIT

Take aCascarets for four Liver and Bowels and
 Feel FTesilsas I Daisy Constipation- Goaet 6ss |
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

Obwebetuck Lodge. No. 16, L O. o. F., meets at S07 Main street.
 Ladies Catholic Benevolent Asso- ciation, meets in St Joseph,s hall. U.