davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30
ASKS FOR DIVORCE.

Statutory grounds were assigned In
the divorce petition filed In circuit
court Monday by Nell p. Bonnette
against ]. v. Bonnette. In which she
asks divorce The petition was filed
by M, c. ketchum, Attorney
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30
DLEWILD TO MEET.

A meeting of the IdIewild Civic
club will be held Tuesday at s pm.
the first in two months The meeting
scheduled for month ago was post :,
poned on account of the election of
officers. The winning officers have
not been announced.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30
ARE YOU DRIVING YOUR
BODY TOO HARD?
xo ong hours OF work. and sapninu the
IRON from your blood and leaving you tired @ WIZ
weak, nervous and down?

Power Of organic Iron In spinach and
carrots to help make rich red blood and
revitatixe WORKOUT exhausted nerves.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Office, o3 Church street. Telephone 105.
 In spite of bad weather Thanksgiving morning there was a large attendance at the Community Thanksgiving service of the Protestant churches of this city at the Methodist Episcopal church. The service began at nine o'clock with the reading of the Thanksgiving Proclama- tion of Governor Marcus E. Holcomb, by Rev Harry S. McCready, pastor of the First Congregational church and this was followed by the singing of several hymns of thanksgiving by the congrega- tion. Mrs. Charles Beebe organist of the Methodist church was at the organ. Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor of the First Baptist church read two prayers from Rauschenbusch's Prayers of the Social Awakening"
 Rev. Mir. McCreary presented the speaker of the morning, Rev. Marshall Dawson,' chaplain of the Connecticut Horticultural college at Storrs who gave his address on "The Problem America Faces" He said in substance: The prob- lem American faces today is the crea- tion of a prosperity that will not rot or destroy us During the last two years there has been much prosperity in this country, but We now realize that it was not upon a sound foundation. The
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
LIBERTY HILL

Mfr. and Mrs. Eevrett c. Payson are spending Thanksgiving in Hartford with Mrs. Payson's sister. Mrs. J. Earl James
 Rev. and Mrs. ElweIl O. Mead oI Georgetown were here visiting frienef Monday and Tuesday.
 Miss Edith Knott of Hartford e hGUn over Thanksgiving.
 The storm wound up with thunder Enf lightning and a deluEe of rain TuesdaJ morning. Ths mercury registered iron, 3i to 45 degrees during the storm.
 Mrs. Hattie F. Loomis of Elgin. H., h the guest of her cousin. Mrs. J. George Clark Mrs. Loomis spent her girIhooS days in Norwich.
 Mrs. Estella Lyman of Hartford iG staying for few days with Mir. and hrs- John Clarke.
 The plaspring of John clarle's up-ts- date new bungalow has been completed.
 The inability to secure a teacher for the Tobacco district school has resulted in transporting those pupils 10 the Liberty Hill school. making over 70 pupils to be housed in small room which Is entirely inadequate for that number. Miss Mary E. Fuller while going u ! the well for water, found a striped adder | lying in the path. Miss Fuller showed real grit She got a hoe and Killed lt IL was about three feet long.
 The district teacher. MiEE Ruth Red. gers. Is at her home at LOngIneadow ever | the holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
EWETT CITY

JeWett City has suffered severely in the past two months through the cur tailment of work and the closing down of the cotton mills and finishing plants in the borough. This condition has not been confined to Jewett City alone, as a slump in business has occurred in prac- iU9ally every other line in every locality.
 To discuss this situation Agent L. M. Carpenter of the Ashland Cotton Com pany, met with the operations at the Ashland club Wednesday evening, when over ninety-ive per cent. of the staff of overseers and operatives were in attend ance. MT. Carpenter gave an interest ing talk on general conditions as ttey exist today, stating that the manage ment would do all in it's power to start operation of the big mills again he in- formed those present that the coIapany : had an opportunity to secure some bus mess at the present time, far below the cost of producing.
 To meet the situation, and work with the management, so that production might start again the operatives voted 1 to reduce wages twenty per cent. for the ] present t
 It has been the custom of this big company for the past Several years to consult with their operatives on all ques- tions affecting their common interests. At the conclusion of MT. Carpenter address, George S. Brown, superintend- ent of the mills, gave a convincing talk on health and cleanliness as pertaining l to cotton mills. Prentice Chase of the 1 corporation staff of welfare work spoke on hygiene and first aid.
 1 The Ashland Cotton company has re- gently finished a large addition to its weave shed, housing 600 more looms of modern make, and had orders in July to run the mills to full capacity to the first | of January next year. Due to cancella- 1 tions the mills have been closed for the past two weeks. It is welcome news to the townpeople that theN mills are to re- sume operations once more on a full time l schedule, starting Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Minor and Mir.
 and Mrs. George s. Brown enjoyed their Thanksgiving dinners in their new homes. The former occupies his house just finished on the East Main street l highlands and the latter moved to his
 newly built home on Wilson street.
 Funeral services for Comrade Charns were held from the undertaking room: of E. D. Gilbert. Rev. J. B. Aldrich, the 1 pastor of the Methodist church, ofiiciated | Burial was in the Pachaug cemetery The man was found dead in his bed or Monday, in room on the Cook farm where he boarded. Thanksgiving visitors in town included Dr. and Mrs. John G. Jennings of Bos
 ton, MT, and Mrs. Carleton Jennings O Danielson and MT and Mrs. George G Jennings and three children, George
 Charlie and Faith of Norwich, at thu home of pr. and Mrs. George H. Jen.
 nings'.
 Miss Hallie Burleson of East Orange
 N. J., Miss Anita Raymond of New Ca naan, and MT. and Mrs. Richard Meye
 of New Britain at E. F. Burleson's ir Sylvandale.
 MT. and Mrs. L. E. Gardiner of Paw
 tucket, R. l., MT. and Mrs. Ralph Kings
 ley and Miss Ida I. Foster at H. B
 Kingsleys on North Main street. Mis-
 Josie Cotter of Norwich at E. H. His
 cox's. MT. and Mrs. William T. Crum
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
BREED THEATHE

The gay life of Paris has been depict. ed with unusual realizm by Erich won Stroheim in his latest Universal-Jewei production. The Devifs Pass Key. which was shown last night at the Breed the- atTe for the first time here
 NIT. von Stroheim has inserted great realism into his new play. The race scenes at the famouE Grand Prlx are eS. ceptional, sho Sing the horses in a eloss finish and giving views of the crowds ol fashionably dressed men and women lr the grand stands. 4.
 Sam de Grasse, who played the hus. band in von Stroheinl's recent success Blind Husbands, has a similar part ir The Devils Pass Key. that Of an author living with his extrayagant but unsophls- tieated wife in Paris. She runs up . large bill at the shop of an unscrupulsui modiste. who suggests that she Eet q i rich admiTer 10 pay her bills.
 A young American army officer heipf the wife. but not on the basis expected by the modlsie- The husband hears the story but has no idea who the princl- pals are. He makes it the subject sf g play which is a great success. Later he learns that it is his own wife whose in- discretions he hssa put upon the stage. The climax of the photoplay has been remarkably Handled by Director vor Stroheim. VI
 The DeyH's Passley will be the feature again today and Saturday and other pic lures on the bill include Sunshine com edy titled His Wifes Caller and the Pathe News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

The best man was Charles Saunders, the brides son. Mrs. Eugene Boyens played the wedding march from Lohengrin. Rob- ert Gray of Greeneville sang Promise Me and Perhaps. Refreshments were served. Only members of the family and few friends were present The bride received a large number of gifts, includ- ing money, silver, table linen and fur nishings. Ar. and Mrs. Wharton went to Boston for their honeymoon trip and win live at the brides home on Anthony street Mir. and Mrs George Curtis, of New Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boyens, Andrew and Marietta Boyens of Norwich, were present at the wedding. The Red Cross room will be open for the last time for the enrolment this | tfriday) evening from to 2, SO that f- nal reports may be brought in. Volun- | towns report of one hundred and thir- 1 teen dollars was received Thursday Res.
 idents there have reason to be proud oi
 their response 10 the roll call.
 Miss Ethel Fiske is visiting Daniel
 son relatives
 Miss Elizabeth Clarke of Hartford
 spent Thursday at her home in Jeweti City.
 | Andrew Noodle and his son Charles
 of Boston, were Thanksgiving guests al
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Goring's.
 Francis Y. Brown of Dartmouth col. | lege, John Barnett of Boston university | Frank Durfey of Brown university Lewis Aldrieh of Boston School of Tech 1 nology, Edward and Harold Gaust ant II James Blair. of Loomis Institute, Wind sor are at home for the holiday recess. II Mr. and Mrs. Alex McNicol entertain
 ed Thursday Misses Evelyn Reid. Iren, Roberts, Mary Yeager and Susie Pan l, nell, nurses at the Lawrence hospital il !, New London. Miss Roberts also vislte,
 her brother, Clarence Roberts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
ROCKVILLE

Rev F. F. Mathewson of Ashaway preached a Thanksgiving sermon in the Seventh Day Baptist church here Satur- day. Thanksgiving music was rendered by the church choir.
 A committee meeting of the Loyal Workers was held at the home of Mrs. Annie B. Kenyon Sunday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Everett Kenney of Brook farm were callers at woodcrest Sunday evening.
 Hunters went after some wild geese which alighted in Blue pond, near here Sunday. but failed to secure any.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elisha C. Burdick oi Westerly called on Mrs Carlton Irish one day last week.
 supt s. Hussey Reed was visitor al the school here one day last week.
 ETlo c. Barber and Charles Boss scslled cH Howard Boss at Laurel Glen Sunday
 Elmer Gordon vLo lost valuable coon Gog seme time ago. found it Sunday al usguepaugh.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

and daughter Rose and Mrs. Elizabeth La Claire are weekend guests at the Larcher home in Springfield. Mass.
 Miss Elizabeth Hull of New York, IS at the home of her father, c. Curtis Hull
 George Davis of New York was at home in town at his parents, MT. and Mrs Martin Davis.
 Thanksgiving day was of a most dis agreeable sort. Snow, which gained but little on the level fell from sunrise to sunset. Everything in the store line was closed, and only such pedestrians as found it necessary were to be seen on the streets. Late Thursday evening the northeast storm which has kept going since Monday morning showed no signs of abating.
 A theatre party from Jewett City was at the Davis in Norwich Wednesday eve ming to see Not Tonight, Josephine. The Community club is to hold meet ing this (Fridayl evening in the town hall at Pachaug.
 | In days gone by Thanksgiving day was 1 the time selected by the old, [sriswold and Lisbon woodsmen for a fox hunt A tFu ] of hunters up in the Stone Hill section | started such a hunt Thursdya, but the storm destroyed all plans and scents and dogs, men and probably foxes, too, all went home. Miss Amelia Rail- and Joseph La Me rande were married at 7.30 Thanksgiving morning at St. Mary's church by Rev J. H. Seifern1an who also celebrated tho nuptial mass The bride wore a dark | taupe wool velour suit with white furs and white beaver hat. Her eorsage bou' | quet was of white carnations. MT. and Mrs. Charles Maynard were the Sit, pesses, Mrs. Maynard being the bride | groom's sister. She wore. a dark blnl suit and black hat. Her flowers wer, a corsage bouquet of pink carnations. breakfast was served at the brides home
 Mir. and Mrs. La MeraHde started fol
 Nashua, N. H., Hartford and Williman
 tic on their wedding trip. They will liy, lat the brides home in Jewett City. The
 bride received gifts of silver. cut glas
 and money. Guests were present. iron
 Norwich, Attleboro and Taftville. The marrlage of Mrs. Nellie saundes,
 and Joseph Wharton took place at tn
 home of the bride Thanksgiving day a
 o'clock. Rev, D. M. Anthony perform
 ed the ceremony. The bride wore hiu
 silk and georgette, and carried bride
 roses. Her niece, Miss Marietta Boy
 ems, of Norwich, was bridesmaid. Sh
 wore blue silk and carried pink roses
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

as usual she carried the house with her
 The minstrels were carried out under the direction of William Hussey and the work of the principals was of the highest order.
 The programme was as follows:
 Part L
 Featuring the three big song hits, Swanee, The Love Nest, I Want to Go to the Land Where Sweet Daddies Grow. Ends Sadie" Aliue Lorsgo, Alice" Vincent Shea, Maud" Carlton King, G"retrude" Arthur Welch, Mary Gilbert Flynn. Beatrice" schley Dona- hue, Cleopatra" Frank McQuillan, Bessie" Harold Jacobs. Ballads, John Mccarthy, tenor extempo; Anthony Mo Kenna, super tenor; Miss Rose Roy, so- prano Miss Ruth Herrick and T. J. Sullivan.
 Chorus: Leo Sullivan, Ralph Gates, Raymond Gates, Peter Morin, Freq Baci1us, John Howie, Lester Blish, Sohn Kierans, Clarence Moriarty, Stanley l Healy, George. Murphy. Donald Bartlett George Parker, Roy Downer, Bennie Ro- sen, Arthur Ashton, Donald Elliott, John Shugrue. Walter Corcoran, Arthur Con l nors, Maurice Druker, Raymond Jen- nings, Ralph Gerry, Gerald Loiselle and ] Paul Welch
 i Ballads: I'll Be With You in Apple 1 Blossom Time, William Smith; I'd l Love to Fall Asleep and Wake Up in My Mamrney's Arms, Frank McQuillan
 My Sweet Littles Alice Blue Gown, Miss 1 Rose Roy You Ought to See Her Now Harold Jacobs Feather Your Nest duet ! introducing Miss Ruth Herriek and T. J Sullivan; Here They Come-Alfunso and 1 Napoleon, Bob Higgins and Leroy How i lett; You Never Can Tell, Bob Higgins 1 (a) Only You; (b) Who Knows, Anthon. | AIcKenna-; My Little Bimbo Down on the 1 Bamboo Isle, Roy Hewlett, introducing 1 the Laehapelle Brothers. Philip ana | Mitchell ;, l Mine" a musical sketch 1T one scene presented by the Ching-a Ling Banjo-NIandelin orchestra, arrang ed by Dwight M. Jordan. Musical Direc tor c. c. Heln1old pianist. William Ba rard, Nanny O Mine, Miss Monica Mo l Keon; Jack Norcross, a student witt measles, Gerald Loiselle Bill Hastings a student Ralph Gates; Will B. White
 a ianitor, Arthur Johnson. 4 T Musical programme March A Live
 Wire, by Johnstone; Entr' Acte, Goo Night Angeline, by Europe; fox trot
 Hold Me, by Hickman and Black; Nam my O Mine, Miss McKeon; Caprice Lady Dainty. by Odell; fox trot,, Wisp ering, by Cehonberger; grand finale, ep
 tire company, On Wisconsin, by Purdy. The members of the Ching-a-Iin Banjo Mandolin orchestra follow: Firs , mandolins, c. c. Helmold, George Bed
 ford and c. T. Wood; second mandolini , 1 Edward Gerry, George c. Wilcox, I
 Hawley Foote; third mandolins, Joh Howie. F. Lester Beebe; tenor banj
 Ray Parker and Ray Osterhoudt cellC I banjo NJ Jordan.
 Miss Ruth Herricll and T. J. Sulliva in the big musical hit, "Whispering z ashisted by Miss Mildred Mathieu, Nj: Leona Normandin, Miss Ida Pon. Mi;
 Ada Hewlett, Miss Dorothy Pendleto y Miss Gretchen Vegiard and Miss EI l Aubin.
 n The committee in charge was as fo e lows: Raymond Gates, chairman. RC 9 Downer, Gilbert Flynn, Ray Conlin
 Leslie Beebe, and William Hussey.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

convinced from my experience with Bon- Opto that 1t will strengthen the eyesignt at least 90 per cent. in one weeks time in many instances"
 Victims of eye strain and other eye we2knesses and many who wear glasses Hiil be glad to know that according to DTS. Smith ard JudiAns there is real nope and heip Tor them, Many whose eyes restored by this remarkable remedy and many who once wore glasses say they have laid them aside. One man says after using it; <,
 read at all Now can read everything without any glasses and my eyesAdo not hrut any more. At night they would pain dreadfully. Now they feel fine. all the tine. It was like miracle to me5' A lady who used it says ''The atmosphere seemed hazy. with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for IS days everything seems clear. l can read even me print without glasses" Another who used It says: T was bothered with eye strain. caused by oSerworked. tired eyes, which induced fierce b.. lacheS. I have worn glasses for seve7.-- years. both for distance and close work, and without them l could not read my own name on an envelope or the typewriting on the machine before me. I can do both now and have discarded my long-distance glasses altogethsr. l can count the fut- terins leaves on the trees across the street now, which for several years have looked | like a dim green blur to me. cannot ex, press my joy at what it has done for me It is believed that thousands who veal ! glasses can now discard them in a req. sonable time ard mpltitudes more will D, 1 able to strengthen their eyes so as 10 b. ! spared the trouble and expense of evel getting glasses. Eye troubles Of many descriptions may be wonderfully bene 1 fted in this easy mannerA Go to an, l drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opil l tablets. Dissolve one tablet in a fourtl
 of glass of water and use from two tt | eyes clear up Dercentibly right from tn
 start and inflammation and redness vii quickly disappear If yoRr eyes bothe you even little, it is your duty to talk steps to save them now before it is to late. Many hopelessly blind might hay
 saved their s'ght if they had cared 10
 their eyes in time.
 NOTE: Another prominent physician. f
 whom the above article was subTniite,
 said: "Yes, the Bon-Opto prescription
 truly wonderful eye remedy Its cor
 stituent ingredients are we'll known
 eminent eye specialists and widely pri
 serihed by them. I have used 1t very sus | ceEsful!y m my own practice on patient
 whose eyes were strained through oyei
 work or misfit glasses. It is one Of n
 very few nrepa rations I feel should i kept on hand for regular use in aimo every family" Bon-Oato. referred , above, is not a nateRt medicine or a seer remedy. It Is an ethical preparation, II formula being printed on the pacl.are. TT manufacturers guarantee it to strengths : eyesight 50 per cent in one weeks tin in many instances or refund the none It Is dispensed under guaranty by all zoo } druggists in this city. including Lee , osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
DAVIS fHEATRT

some of the most beautiful settings Dotn i outdoor and interior. are shown fr feiioT TyphoOn. which will be stovvn a, me Davis theatre today and tomorrow
 me settings include beautiful countr< estates estates in New York, great New York hotels, ehateauK Of Paris, Paris hotel, and fashionable cafes and ramhlIrs places, scenes from Shanghai. Mantle Masnington; London and the famous wa. leEng places of Europe.
 ihere are also beautiful scenes aboart ship. and wonderful scenes of inc sea i, ss seh; In fact there is q wealth of beau .iIui scenery and background for one o tne most fascinating and thrilling pic lures ever presented.
 The second feature is Jack Demnse.s Alliion Dollar serial Dare Devil Jael; which is full of excitement and thrlIIIn, situations. Bear Trapping. a highi, ueas.oAai nsn a, picture. and beautiful PrIz ma hlm. Eden of the Pacific. make uu real programme
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
MARY.

Al the Davis theatre, Norwich. one I.lE alEht only Thursday. Dec. 2, George M. Sonahs comedians will be seen in the @ @neN musical comedy success. Mary The book and lyrics are by Otto Hars,aoh and Frank Mandel. and the music bx Lou hirsch- Mfr. cohan has assembled a steriing cast and a chorus of girls whe are an outstanding feature because of their beauty and grace.
 The story of the piece has to do with young man with an inventive turn of mind who Is obsessed with a determi- i nation to reduce the prevailing high cost of living. and western girl who is the social secretary 10 fhe young mans mother The book. although sentimental at times carries vein Of humnr that Is irresistible. and the melodies are of th, type that you will not easily forget.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
CHESTERFIELD

Mir. and Mrs Austin Rice and MrH Lydia Beckwith of New London were eziI- CTS on Mrs. IL F. Smith recently.
 Miss Becky Miller and Ben Goldstsln of New York are visiting MT. and ArA A. Miller.
 Mrs. Thomas Kodak was a caller h New London recently.
 The dance given in the Eureka social club Thursday evening was attended hv people from New London, Montyille and Salem. George Chappell and Jacob Kap- Ian prompted Hanneys orchestra fur niEhed muisc-
 People from here attended a dance In LehingEell Saturday night
 Edward Hayden of Salem returned ts his home in HobolSen. N J.. Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
What Is Goinz On Tonight

Motion Pictures al Breed TheAtrs
 Feature Motion Pictures at Davis The atre.
 Norwich Council No. sOs. U. C. T. o Narwieh' Conn. Lodge, No. sse, L. O O- A., meets in Moose Home
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

To approach luxuries Is easier than to back away from them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
ANNOUNCEMRNTs
Sale on sNe~k afrect,

-oase on reek hfreeb through the agency of John A Moran lne real estate broker, the .resIdenc, property of James IL Maioney at Ios 1,ecA street has been sold to Charles H M4reh; Is an eight-roen house whici Ar. Marsh win occupy after maxim, some changes in. 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

Each package of Diamond DyeE- contains directions so simf- that any woman can diamond dye any old. faded garments. drapeTses, coveFlngK, everything, whether wool, silk. liner. cotton or mixed goods. a new. rich, fadeless color.
 Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist will show you Diamond Dye Color Card
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by the influenza or rom over indulgence in alcohol, tobacco or eA- cesses of any kind.
 Write today for this valuable medl- cine, send 10 cents to pay postage ana we wlll send by mail only sealed package sufficient for one weeks. treat ment.
 EIvita Capsules, for inflammation of ,h,- bladder and kidneys, prostratis, S1 rLVlTA DRUG CO.,, Fremont Row LGstun, Mass.
 The Famous EIvita Remedies sold al all first-cIass drug stores.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

Dentists and farmers are practical stump pullers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
WILLIMA MANTTC

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Offic' 93 Church street. Telephone 105.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
PILLS
FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE

Enrich the Blood,
 Strengthen t h e
 Nerves, Build Up
 Physical p o w e r,
 Give V g 0 r and
 Nerve P Q w CT to | Nervous T i r e d ut, Despondent People. Send for a Free Boz.
 Elvita Pills have stood the test for 50 years. Thousands praise them fer run Id o W n conditions,
 general debility, ner-
 V o u S prostratlon, nervous weakness,
 nervous exhaustion,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-15
Revival OF
Old Delano County

Pierre, S. DIN the old days of the
territory and early statehood, a spot
in the northwest part of the state was
designed as Delano county, but when
the cattle interests of the state asked
Cor consolidation of a lot of counties
in the sparsely settled section of the
state, Delano vanished along with
Scobey, Lugenbeel and several others
which had names on the map at that
time. 1t is now proposed to revive
Delano county in about the same ter
ritory which at N time went by that
name by q division of Meade, the
largest county i'm the state, cutting off
the northeast portion of present
Meade county for that purpose. While
this is the desire of the residents of
that part of Meade county, those who
i've on the lower Belle Fourche, also
want local self government and arr
asking that the county OF Belle, be
created out of the southeast portion
ci Meade. The plan is to bring both
propositions to a vote at the Novem-
her election. and attempt TO get small
Ter counties to fill the territory now
covered by Meade.