davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
WILLIM ANTIC

been inclined to join the Missouri class. ] Other people claim that a certain big l sugar company has cornered all the pres ent supply of sugar and is planning to 4 boost the price as high as they like. The sugar equalization board of the United States says that a broker is to be allow cd a profit of one cent per pound and the retailer the same excepting when frac- tion is involved and then two cents profit can be made. Government control, how ever seems to be somewhat passe and prices are mounting and many people Of Wiilimantic fail to see where a margin of one cent in profit warrants jump of nearly ten cents per pound for some sii- gar over the. price of two weeks ago. Mrs. Fannie w. Brown, widow of Chauncey A. Brown, died Thursday morning at her home in Wllitneyville a 1 suburb of New Haven. The body is to
 be brought to this city for burial.
 Windham High started the baseball season in the right way Thursday af- l ternoon at Recreation Park by beating the Stafford High team by the score
 to 3. Eathrop on the mound for the lo- cal boys. famed 20 of. the Stafford mel, during the nine innings and kept the hits l they made we'll scattered. The game, al though won by a wide margin was a fast 1 one and not until after the eighth inning
 were the Windharn boys sure of the vic tory. Stafford had the edge until that | time, but when the local boys came to
 bat in their half of the eighth the de-
 termination to break the ball seemed to grip them and when the dust had settled six runs had been tailed and the game as good as won, Windham scored six l hits to their .oDponests and both teams ! made two errors. windham will play a T game with Dlainfield High School this l tFriday) afternoon and expect to add
 another victory to the one gained on
 Thursday.
 News was received in this city We'd {. nesday evening of the death of Mrs
 Francis E., wife of Leroy Perkins, at hel home in Frostproof. Florida Mrs Per. kins has lived in the south for many
 years, but about two years ago she came
 north, remaining here for a short time Following her return to Frostproof shs
 was in two accidents which tended great " to bring about her death She is sur vived by her husband, son, Sydney Per. 1 kins of Mystic and a daughter, Miss Evs
 Perkins of this city Burial Is to be 1T Willimantic. s A meeting of the directors of the '
 M. c. A. was held Thursday afternoon at the office of the Jordan Hardwari
 company. The members of the cast 0, | the Five Million attended the meetin, also It was reported that the play ha,
 been success in this city and as severa O persons had stated that it was too goo, 2 to let drop. plans for presenting The Fiv
 Million in nearby cities were discussed. ] D E. Fullerton, Professor F. w. Staebne
 and Miss Grace Randall were appointe. q a committee to take this matter up wit s persons in the surrounding cities wh
 could make it possible for the play to b | presented in thos1 To 1isies It was ale decided to give the cast of the pi..
 ], supper and social syllls time later.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
BoLToNs

The school board held the annual spring meeting Saturday evening.
 Rev. Frank K Abbott, who was ex- pecting to return to Bolton last Satur- day from Wilkes-Barre, Penn, where he had been to accompany his wife and children home, was delayed until this week by the illness of the children.
 Rev. H. c. Mcknight of Coventry oes cupied the pulpit Sunday in the absence of Mir. Abbott. Charles N. Lee is confined to the house by. cut in his foot. which he got while chopping cord wood.
 - Mrs Sarah Clark Waterman, at one time a resident of Bolton, died in Da- kota recently. She is survived by her husband, and several sisters and broth CTS of this state, among them being Wal ter Clark, of Coventry, for resident of this town. R77
 Miss Maude E. White has returned from Windsor
 Mir. and Mrs. Keeney Hutchinson, of West Hoboken. N. J., are spending a week in Bolton. and neighboring towns visiting relatives and friends.
 Guests at Mir. and Mrs. Charles M Lee's are their daughter. Mrs. William IL Atkins and children. of Hartford, and over the week end their son, Albert Lee, of Hartford. F. Joseph Mathieu of Jol1nstone City N. r., Is at home for visit.
 Miss Mabel Maneggia of Hartford spen' the week end with her parents, MT. anc Mrs. Andrew E. Maneggias.
 Cary D. Carpenter and Waldo, E. Rict
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Mreiden.4Mrs and Mrs Herbert E. Newport of Meriden will leave next month for California, where they will live Forestville.- Friday of last week marked the passing of 57 years since Ellsworth Chase entered the employ of the E. N. Weich Clock company in For estville.
 Farminstsn.-Mr and. Mrs. winchell Smith, who have been spending the win ter in California, will return to their home in Parmington the latter part of this mohth..
 MiddIetown.-Rev. Louis S. Pitt of Newark, N. J., is visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs. George $. Pitt, in this city. and attended the conference held at Berkeley Divinity school.
 Thomaston.-Potatoes are bringing as high as $5 per bushel here and the price of sugar has jumped from IS to 25 cents a pound in local stores this week. Strictly fresh eggs are down to 50 cents a dozen. Ciinton.-The prize winners of the Founders day essay and oration to par ticipate in the exercises on Founders day today April '21. at Morgan school are Miss Charlotte Wheeler and Avery Barnes, both of this place.
 Middletown.-The engagement of Miss | Catherine A. Cutler, daughter of H. W. Cutler of North Wilbraham, Mass, to Burton E. Fall, son of Mir. and Mrs. E. f Burton Fall of Middletown. is announced Miss Cutler is. a senior at Wellesley col | lege.
 southbury.-rhe presentation of ser vice medals to the Southbury soldiers who served in the world war took place Saturday night in the .Nutting studio ir Southbury. Tie exercises were under the auspices of the Southbury welcome home l committee. t South .NIanehester.-A small tenement l in the rear of the Brown building or Walnut street was vacated Monday. Th' | fact that. there was to be vacant plac' soon became known around town ant during the afternoon there were 35 appli
 cations for the place.
 Bridgeport.@The government has dis covered that the "Brainsrs of the counter
 felt organization in Bridgeport is Mar Domain, 23, the mother of four childrer
 the oldest , years. the youngest S months
 She has not been arrested because ther
 is no one to care for her babies !. Hartford.-Friends and business assc ciates of Isidore Wise, of the firm c
 Wise, Smith Co., received several lei |, ters from him recently from Sout l America. The letters indicate that he Il now in Rio Janeiro and were mailed sey
 eral weeks ago. He expected to return t ! Hartford about May l, . z
 stainford.-william H. Farrell. 5 , president of the Bridgeport Screw con pany of Bridgeport and a. brother (
 James. A. Farrell, president of the Unite
 States Steel corporation, died Sunda evening at his home in Sound Beach afte
 an illness of three weeks. Me is survive i by his- wife and son, Ralph G. Farrel
 general manager of his fathers compan, II Danbury.-Division, E of the senic class of the normal school has in rs
 hearsal under the direction of Stephen
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
DORCHESTER

l. Hochberg of Willimantic was in town Wednesday.
 Rev. Henry ". Webb has returned from few days visit in Maine.
 Arthur -Chc.. nan and Samuel Gellert were calling ln Norwich Wednesday,.
 Mrs. D. w. flakes has returned from New Haven, where she was the guest of. her daughter. Mrs Arthur Wickwire, during the Yinter5 A ES5M 1g
 William E.. Adams ofS4 Westchestar, was in town Wednesday.
 Miss Addie Wickwire. of New York, is visiting her mother. Mrs Jane Wick wire this week. ss 9SN
 Frank H. Holmes and sons. Earle and Fred, were in Norwich Wednesday, to attend the funeral of Mrs. @osepf M. Burdick.
 Benjamin Loi N> n is having the house on Broadway, known as the Avery place, which he recently bought, wired for cleo tric lights.
 Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Bigelow have retnrped to their home on South Main street from St. Petersburg, Flori- da, where they have been for the winter They have spent the winters there for number of years.
 A II Johnson of Willimantic was in town Thursday
 Nfid-week prayer meetings were held in the Congregational chapel and Bap- tist church, Thursday evening. Charles A Williams is visiting in Hartford for a few daysss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
At the Davis.


 The mystifyinc work of Prof. Henri Clayton the Mystic. at the Davis theatre this week brings prominently under dis cussIon a new and startling theory of psychologists, namely. the possibility of securing information from the Eub-con- scious mind through the projection of the 'astral' body land mind) of the in vestigator. contracting with the subject to be investigated
 That the projection of the ~astrar' body is one of the latest achievements of psychical science Is fact announced by no less authority than Mr. Hereward Darlington. the able psychologist and author. of New York city. Mr. Caring ton insists that it Is not the conscious will which performs this miracle. but the subsconscious wili-the will which is &C., tive in sleep" Cor trance concentrstionl. i and he says that this result ''czn only be reached by psychic and occult meth ods." No further remaf<s: -Once reach ed and, strengthened. however. it fthe astral body-mind-is capable Of per ] forming all. sorts of marTeis. while the | subject Is asleep or entranced'-concen- trated | Prof Clayton. who has given this psy- | chical aspect of psychology careful study. II Is inclined 10 70 6 ste9 further than Car \ rington. or Dr. Charles I-arceiin of France; Colonel Albert de Roelas. of fhe rFcucu IlLuFs or A. t1eC.Cr DLTNllln. president of the Magnetic Society of France-all of whom have made pains taking experiments and written bof1 on the line of Psychic Science" Prof Clayton '-sees no reason he says. why the astral body Cmfnd). projected admit fedly on it's adventure through the me- diumship Of the ''Eubconscious- may not intelligently contact with the hypnotized. tranced or concentrated subject or seer through the lztter's "subconscious" intei- iigence. This may all sound Ike Greek 10 the layman. Prof. Clayton admits, but. reduced 10 the language Of the street it means that 1t Is possible for an adept to project his subconscious- mind in company with his rastraf body by fhe mere act of concentration 30 that he may learn Cwith the consent Of the sub ject) the innermost secrets of another's soul
 In practical demonstrations of these marvellous powers. Clayton is giving dai- ly manifestations at the Davis theatre.
 In this city. His work Is certainly a most interesting study in higher psy- e chology. Those who desires mere enter
 tainment In addition to the occult work
 will find an interesting amusement pro- s gram also. given by Prof. Clayton and
 his associates.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
Breed Theatre.

Two star features will form the biIl at the Breed theatre today and Satur- day. For the first feature Olive Thomas will be seen in her new SelzniclS picture Out Wonder and in this picture local fans will see the dainty artfste in a role which is in striking contrast to anything she has ever done. As the daughter of a lighthouse keeper on a lonely reef
 somewhere in the Atlantic" Miss Thomas is called upon 10 display her versatility and dramatic talents in a most impressive and unuEusi way. The play tells of the love of Edward Elmer a wealthy society man. for Flotszm. a little wsif of the sea. whom he has met by chance. Fiotsam returns his love but many obstacles must be overcome be- fore the two win ultimate happiness Out Wonder is said to be reniete with coIorful atmosphere and thrilling situafions There is death struggle in the light house which, by sheer realism. holds It's audience speilbound. This Is said 10 be one of the most realistic scenes that the master hand Of Director Ralph Incs has yet brought into being.
 For the second feature Mary Mac Laren will be seen in The Road to Di- vorce- This is a picture that every wifo and every woman who intends 10 be a wife should see without fall It is not a problem play, it does not preach. but 1t does please. See it because it concerns you The Pathe News completes this banner bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
orpheum Theatre, DanIelson.

Those popular comics. Bringing Up Fa- ther, created by George McMarus .assl brought to the realm of the stage by that 'astute and far-seeing manager. Gus HnI. will be the next attraction at the Or 'peum theatre Saturday. April 2f It bears the happy title of Bringing Up Pa. ther in Society, and from all accounts will more than help to ingratiate the poD- ular characters of ''JiEgs'' Mahoney f Mother and the rest of the Mai1oney clan into the hearts of the public The new plan-and 1t is brand new in every respect, from the scenery to the very pauses 10 the melodiOus scoreAis fn three acts and three scenes As no do1bt anticipated it serves to humorousiy re- count the side-splitting adventures of Father" Mother" ..Dinny,' ct al to butt their way into the sacred DOT tals of exclusive society.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
Are You Getting Your Share Out of Life :? Goldne Has Helped Thousands to New Health = Helped
 Them to Get Well and Keep Well.

to their their enjoyment of life be-
  effort to gett old time energy 
  can. 
    in
   fife eandsen spirits 
  all to lin
  i
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
You Can't Brush Or
 Wash Out Dandruff

Y
 The only. sure way to set rid of dam drum is to dissolve ft, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply 1t at night when retiring; use enough 10 moisten. the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips
 Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap- plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of 1t, no matter how much dan druft you may have.
 You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once. and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft. and look and feel hundred times better.
 You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
STAFFORDVILLE

M. F. Hughes and son George of Springfield. Mass, were the guests of the formers mother, Mrs J II. Mccarthy, over Sunday ssf
 Rev. and Mrs. Won Deck and daughter Elizabeth swere recent guests of Bolton relatives.
 Mir and Mrs. J., w. Erickson and little daughter and Miss Catherine Silk of Chieopee Falls, Mass. were guests of Mrs. Helen L.arges over Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs William Ryder of Jeffer- son. Mass, were the guests over Sunday of the latter's parents Mir and Mrs. Fred Smith.
 Willard Dinmick. who has been board ing a tthe home of Paul Isullmand, left last week to reside witk his daughter Mrs. Nellie Smith, in Stafford Springs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
CHESTNUT HILL

Mrs G. T. Chappell attended the con. ference of Baptist Churches held h Norwich last week, Wednesday, and was the guest of Rev. and Mrs E. J. Ayres.
 Mir, and Mrs w. B. Avery of Yer non were week end guests of the iatter's brother. A. s. Peckham and spent Mon day wicn Mir. and Mrs E. A Stiles.
 sIessrs, Mumford, Morrison and Iy- man, of Boston, have been enjoying the fishing at the Liberty club the past few days.
 Charles Goodrich and family motored to New London Sunday and visited MT Goodrich's parents. 1fr and Mrs. Ole. son.
 Mrs. Anna Canedy of Norwich is wis. fting Mrs. Helena Chappell.
 Mrs. Ella Peckham spent a few days las week with her son and his family i in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

have been drawn as jurors from Bol- ton, to serve at the present term of court, being held in Rockville.
 Charles Risley, of South Manches- ter, turned his automobile completely over, just east of the Center school house, las week. Wednesday, when driving on straight road, he ran the car up bank and turned it over. He nor his friend were hurt A wrecking car was sent for to get the machine home. MT. Ris- ley has since injured a man by hitting him in the automobile in which he was driving, and the man later died:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
oNECO

Rev. Samuel Thatcher. sof East lamp ton, called on his daughter, Mrs Thomas Brown, Monday,
 Mrs. Byron Hopkins of Washington. R. l., visited at Fred 'Whitford's. Tuesday.
 Mrs. Lee Remington, with her chil- dren, spent Sunday with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. William Bitgood, at yoluntown.
 Miss Ada Marriott. and a gentleman friend from Providenct were recent guests of the formers parents. Mir and Mrs. Fred Holt, and son, of Dayville, were at ". S Burdick's, Sun day.
 Several from this place attended the funeral of Herbart A. Gallup, at Plain field, Monday, He was, a former res ;dent here
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
CHESTERFIELD

Stanley Morgan is-s doing sstrueking1 bringing pipes for the new road whfeIl is to be made. Y5S
 Mrs Robert George and Ruth Morgan were recent callers on Mrs James Min CT of New London.
 Mrs, Anna Dart is suffering from ar attack of humps gx.s
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Walden spent Sunday in North Lyme.
 William Bousa of Hartford was a re cent caller on Mir. and Mrs James F Palmer.
 Mrs. Clinton Chandler of Hartford 1, caring for Mrs. Jeanette Phillips: who k very i'll.
 Miss Goldie Kaplan has been entertain ing friends from New York Do your best for your boss Or hs may do without you.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
What Is Goinr ' On Tonight.

Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre
 Vaudeville and Motion P.et4res at Strand Theatre
 Norwich, Conn. Lodge. No. 50. L. O. M, meets in Moose Home.
 Gardner Lodge. No f0. K. Of r, meets in Pythian Hall.
 Lodge Oscar No. 90. V. O. of A. meets In Foresfers Hall.
 Big Time Vaudeville and Fea.-re Photoplay at Davis Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Coming to the Breed Sunday. Monday
 and Tuesday.

and Tuesday.
 Shore AcVes. the immortal stage play of New England life that made James A Herne famous the world over. will be the feature attraction at the Breed the atre attraction at the Breed theatre Sunday. Monday and Tuesday This un- usual feature is a picturization of the celebrated stage drama which James A. Herne wrote. produced. and starred in throughout the civilized world. IL Is a superb picture of rural life In a sleepy New England village on the coast of Maine and introduces Alice Lake as a star in her first starring vehicle The management in this extraordinary fea- ture which is faithful picture of New England seacoast life. tense with stir. ring drama and tender pathos. It is a picture you will never forget
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
Where's the MoneY7

Frank Vanderlip says that imitation of credit has robbed society of s1O0.- 100000. It. society is robbed of a huge sum. where does the money go to- Cleveland Plain Dealer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
Also Has It's Reservations.

The new Emir of Syria. ordering the British and French out of his country. takes self -determination too seriously. like good many others.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
BOLTON NOTCH

Mrs. Minnie Howard was in Burn side, Tuesday, the. guest of her grand daughter. Mrs. Hattie Watrous.. -t
 Mir and Mrs. Loren Maine returned from Westerly, Monday
 pr. NJ. N. Maine was a Springfield visitor Wednesday.
 Kingsley Barrows is driving one of the state trucks for Mir Hatten.
 Mrs Winnie Whites house was burn ed Tuesday, aspark from, the road roller setting the fire. The men at work on the road saved most of the furniture Mrs. White was away when the house burned.
 Mrs. Dewolfe was Hartford visitor Tuesday.
 Mrs. Cross has returned after visit in Hartford. s .t
 Rocky HiI.-Mrs. William Medhurst oi Dividend road, Rocky Hill. who disap- peared about the first of December. ieav. ing her husband and nine children, has just returned, refusing to give any ac- count of her actions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19
HALF MILLION
LOST IN SUGAR.
nI.UmF on FnIOu UAUuHn nTAAT-
LIHa LOSE AMOHu OWNERS OF q
nTUrF IN WHEELING
rTnninonL Dealer Hiatss ne Never ua~
psriH 10 40. N. HtapIs Recover lie
Former priOa

Tho big slump In sugar. " Ia stated.
hos ,nuEhl spoculainrz NIL ov"r the
country In iiz nrnshaz md In Wheeling
DIRiriri nlhuc. u IA said tha' there has
bcru n half million Of dollars loat by
lohhcrs who bought IN IN" sweet stun
~ from g ~ - C"n'T n pound whole :
sale and which. yesterday was selling
nj retail NJ ns low az 20 COnis pound.
u IL tho gcucral opinion that the hleh
price Of sugar is thing OF the past.
Big COnSiGnmcntS have come into
wheeling District lately and. the JOB
brrs. seeing the handwriting on the wall
made n concerted effort 70 got from UNI
der and the prices went down ike
plummet.
W A. Driehorst. prominent grocer OF
Birch Lynn. Edgewood in speaking or
the price Of sugar last evening stated
that IN his opinion the sugar marker
would not recover. There Is lotS OF
sugar IN the country but the owners
now are on tho fence. Mr.. Driehorst
Sd id
Consumers are not demanding sugar
and IN this event. lots OF the Jobbera
are Overloaded The berry season. which
Is n great factor IN tho consumption OF
sugar ~ oyer and nov ihor1 viii De NJ
tie demand for immense Quantities I'M
less ueIkuns the peach canning season
win ,'aiIne a call FOR lots 0f Tho hTticie,
'IhrIr IT. decided slump In lne
rrilr" shid MI bTl'h"Tsi ana j. IoT
n,... du nnI rIp''i I" eco hnEaT go BACK
- Ito I"t,i'i pil'"r ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19
MANY PUPILS FOR
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.
u.rUDuHTH uHnOLLIHu THpIA
nAMUu ron vAaTOUH COUAhb
TAUGHT IN THE InHTfTUTIOu
Cathedral Hinh RohO"I Will Opsn Wih
About Eip hundred Htuhsnts In
Attendance.

y, Jorrrh'- ncndruy will opnn Ssp-
,,,uh.r 7 with an rurnllm"ni ~ $50 or
moro rchuIrrr nh"ui ID" average num-
hrr 81 pupils which tho Hchool accom-
,ur1nIcr Tho rChO0l ~ proHent ~ be-
I'M; r'd"corni"h and ''nl"h ny huihnr
"a MI rl,rp ro0mr receiving coat or
,,tr, preliminary H. opening week AFTER
mott II N expected there VIII DO lev
now teachers, but no nnnonhcnrnehs
hnyc been made a course In hgrlcui-
turc wIi he added 1" the curriculum.
n AIphourIr school on South hArhst
.,,,,, ,yiiI he 0ponrd on september tn,
hrIh Inc girls md hoyr B"hools opan'
inc an this dntc The date for tho opoh-
INV Of the Columbia commercial co.'s
IcYc hnr not yet been decided upon.
,,,,r,Cul,Ic Conception on tho Bouth
r,d, win open on Hcpicmbor 7. with
,,'y,u,y nye or more pupils in att7ndl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19
INJURED IN MINE

lvrrt~r I"rdlaH. ~ years. or houtI
,r,,wnnd avenue. wnr painfully injured
I,,c y,r,rrLny nrtcrnoOn an he wAs
.rmuI,IIug hIp hay'r work NJ IN" Nlchs
Iuud .unI uilu" f"Thlhr wdh rominN
IRON, tho miuc whcn b" tried To cross
A., front nr u tended coal car ana IN
rnin, why caught his f""l ana toil ~
,,',r unIup slowly hut struck hinn
ana bndIy injured hts leg
The ,"Iuunny phyni"i"n, Dr. 'oorse
AL,,rnlL wnr called aud hnd IN" man
,,muy,d 10 tho E"rih wheeling hnAt
uIlnI ~hrr" n wnh found lhht ma I'hHN
l,r Was broken. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19
Maize Your
Onw Complexion
Treatment

n r..r, -,,ulI boy. - h'""'i'"l '"'"
r,I,stru $40. v.h,,h IN '"nr" E"'' -
.,li,,rl, rrI,,,ii~r iurl -, 'h'V -
.irc '.r -, n"v 60, "'r r'"r" '"' GO
,rr ,ru'- -'"r'h ~ "'hi"a'r ""'"'''l
ouh f,nu, nrN drrE r'"'r h"'''' ~,
Iorrillr Tee iho oatmeal =" ~" 80"
W. ovorv p''knE" ~ H"r"' 100. H"' ''' v
10, and hnhuId tho trprrrlrur 'hanEr
Ono ,ppltraiiOu VIII n"iruirh vow. ""
surN 10 road ,hr announcement soon y"
appear IN this paper. entitled f'"" -
mako YOUR pwu Compl" Ni"n I'"N'n"N'
NJ Hom"" j. gives tuH Ht'"hH IVY
using tho recipe