davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
First Bottle / Cinot Helped
 Hartford Lady
Mrs- p. L. Braxten of 312Capen Street, Hartford, Who Has Suffered for Two Years From Attenuation, Relieved Entirely by CiNoT, the Herbal Tonic.

Mrs. Braxtons experience as relat- cd by her will pro pbabiy interest the many people who have and are suf- feriua from rneumatism and her state ment should give hopes to those who have given up. She says
 For two years have suffered with Rheumatism 'and I just dreaded a change Of weather as I knew that it meant pain to me and during this two years have tried every Inoans known 10 get well but with no avail I saw an advertisement telling what CINOT mad accomplished and it struck me as being truthful and I purchased a bottle and I arn very glad 1 did as from the first bottle I began to inn prove and am today feeling fine and wish to thank CINOT."
 CIS0T in being demonstrated in Norwich by an expert st the H. NJ. Lerou Drug Store. POS Main St. It is alse fer sale in Bay VlIIs oy &. E. La Belle: in Mystic hy the WE eeler-s Drug Store: in Greeneville Station. Norwich, oy Pitcher & Service; in TaftvilIe by The TaftvIlle Pharmacy; in Jewet City oy Chas. F. Carey; in Central Village oT H. Elmer Lewis; in Pgainfeid by The Mercier Pharmacy; in Baltic by The Baltic Pharmacy; in Moosup by J. " Tuckermau. in DaIielson br Bur roughs' Pharmacy; in Putnam by Jas r. Donzh3e, and can be obtained at all Jirst class druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
PHOENEXYILLE

The services at McNair chapel were held at 2.S9 ?. m. Sunday.
 Miss Gladys Jocelyn and Mir. Dow of Worcester. also Helen c. Joslyn and C. P. Latham, were entertained at R. c. Clemens Saturday evening.
 Robert Colburn and friend were week end guests of Groton friends.
 Mrs. Annie Lincoln is the guest of Mrs. Platt in Willimantic for few weeks.
 C. P Latham was visitor in Willi- mantle Saturday.
 Robert Weeks and family of North Windham were at Nathaniel Shermap's Sunday.
 Mrs MoGirr is at MT. sley's for a few weeks visit; she is q resident of New York
 Roy Curtis is again attending Phoenix vile school after living in Willimantio during the spring months.
 Children in the Phoenixville school were entertained at the home of their teacher. Mrs. R. c. Clemens, Thursday evening The time was spent in games and six-piece orchestra furnished nlu- sic; it consisted of MT. Bocart. first vio- lin: Mir. Whitford. first violin; Mir. Smith, second violin; MT. Lyon, bass viol; Mir Newton, drums Mrs. Clemens, piano. Re- treatments were served. Several from Abingdon, Chaplin and Eastford were in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
HEBRON

MT and Mrs F. A. Raymond visited friends in Westchester Sunday
 Mrs E. T. Smith. Miss Florence Smith and Miss Susie Peudleton were in Hart ford Friday and visited Elizabeth Park.
 MT. and Mrs F. II Bissell of East Hampton were guests of Mir. Bissells sis ter, Mrs W. 0. Seyms, and family for the week end.
 Miss Eunice Seytns is visiting in East Hampton the guest of her uncle, F. H. Bissell, and family.
 sDr. and Mrs. C. J. Douglas. Of Boston are at their eumfaer cottage for few weeks
 n. F. Porter and family motored to Crescent Beach Sunday and spent the day.
 The young friend. of Miss Clarissa Lord gave her birthday surprise Sat urdsy evening. The evening was pleas antiy passed in playing games on the lawn. Refreshments were served. The evening was greatly enjoyed by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
NIANTTL

From July 18th to 25th, inclusive, Mrs Isabel Bradley of Boston will be the speaker and message bearer, The hours of service will be at } and s D. m. The meetings are being held in the Ladies' Aid society building on Broadway. Sum- day. Aug. 1st. the well known speaker and message bearer. Frederick Nicholson, of Boston, will be heard.
 A citizenship institute July 26 2z and 2s will be held iii the basement of the courthouse. Many prominent speakers will be present.
 The next meeting of the Equal Fran chise league will be at the home of Mrs. Nathan F. Leull of the Black Point road.
 The Black Point club plans an annual sale at Mrs. C.. J. Manwaring's.
 The Mantle public library is open on Mondays and Thursdays from to 5 D. ri..
 Mrs. X. D. Mcintyre has returned after a short trip to her home in Putnam
 Mrs. Brown of Putnam is the guest of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
CHESTNUT HILL

A party consisting of MT. and Mrs. ". D. Davoll and daughter, Clara Louise, and their guest, Miss Julia Harper, of Nashville. Tenn. Mir. and Mrs. Milo G. Davon and Frank Davon motored to New Bedford. Mass. Sunday. visiting the fam fly Of the late Clifford Davon who was a native of Lebanon.
 Mrs. Everett Payson, accompanied by Mrs Maude Palmer, visited Hartford last week. They were the guests for q few days of their sister. Mrs. J. Earl. James.
 Miss Julia Harper of Nashville, Tenn. is spending the summer with her uncles | and cousins nj this vicinity. Burton James, who is in railroad ser vice, spent day or two last week with his parents. MT. and Mrs. c. L. James.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. C. Pecklam of Man chester were callers On the formers par ents Sunday afternoon. Mir. Zenowitz, who sold his farm re- gently, has moved with his family into the house formerly occupied by Gurdon T. Chappe1l
 Mir. Brow has been in New York for the past week.
 Farmers of this section improved the fine eather last week by securing a good quantity Of hay in excellent condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
pAYTs THEATRE.

Crowded houses at all performances en Monday and Tuesday enjoyed one of the best vaudeville and feature picture pro- gramnnes seen at the Davis. The cool at
 mosphere inside from the big fan down stairs made it very comfortable for the patrons without having any noise or draft blowing on ones head. The cooling system has been thoroughly everhaulsd this summer and a continuous influx of fresh air is poured into the theater and one can enjoy the show and keep cool
 at the same time. Every act is a big
 timer. The feature picture is worth the price of admission alone. Heading ths vaudeville is the Exposition Jubilee
 Four. the best colored comedy quartette
 in vaudeville. The next act is Reed and
 Clifton sn Steps a la Carte. Reed is a comedian with snap and Miss Clifton the
 ingenue with style. The next act is Fcs-
 ter and Peggy in That Bit Ks. 1fS a dogs life that Peggy leads, but that
 is just the kind of a life one would ex- pect Peggy to lead for Peggy happens to be a dog. The other act is Carney Ss
 singing, talking and dancing offering en- titled Lost Husband. The feature pic- ture is Norma TaImadge in The Woman Gives, a six part special production. All the world loves 8 lover, and by that tok- en Miss Norma Talmadge will increase the number of her many admirers by her work in The Woman Gives. Miss Tal- madge as Inga Sonderson and Edmund Low eas Robert Milton depict the parts of two of the most entertaining and pleasing lovers who have ever appeared on the screen. Paramount Screen Mag azine completes the show,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
Norwich Bulletin Eflri.nantic Of zS Charch street., Telephone 1o5.
What Ia GoFnr On Tonight.


 What Ia GaEng On Tonight.
 American Benefit Society, willimantic lodge. No. 120, meets at 7s2 Main street. Windham Enca mpnent. No. 10, I. O. O. F., meets at Sg7 Main street.
 Announcement was made Tuesday of the enlargement of the first aid depart uent at the local plant of the American Thread company, which was started four years ago and has proven distinct success. With more than sixty per cent. of the 2,S00 operatives either Polish or French, the decision was recently ar- rived at by the directors of the com pzny to select nurses of these two ma. tiona1ities. Miss Harriet A Taber. whose work has been highly satisfactory. here Ss assistant to Dr.. Herman C. Little, is to be transferred to the William Clark mills of the company at Westerly, R. l., Where she will have charge of the first aid depzrunsnt to be established there. fw1 additional nurses have been secured, Hiss Blanche Seara- of Polish extraction, but who speaks English fuently and who will be in charge of the department at No. 4 mill and a French-spealSing as-rze vino will arrive hf a few days The attzr will be stationed eat No mill. Dr. LittIs will continue to be the physician tn charge. with Miss Agnes F. MeNa- mara as his assistant to attend to oper- sefves of the plant who are neither French nor Polish.
 Mrs. Amelia E- Damon. former mat ren at The Films, is to have charge of socizI welfare work among the opera lives of the American Thread Company at tfeir homes One of, the .tenements on lower Main street is being ren1odeled for her occupancy. Mrs Damon's duties will be to organize classes in sewing millinery, cooking, etc, among young wo- ulsa of the plant. in addition to other forms of social welfare eudeavor.
 The installation of the officers of Nat. cfaug lodge. No. 22, Knights of Pyth- izs was held Monday evening in Castle nsI on Main street. The services were conducted by District Deputy Chancellor Carl E. Afford, assisted by Grand Pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

Rev. E. P. Mathewson of Asha way preached in the s. D. E. church here Sat urday.
 The Washington County Central Chris tian Endeavor union held it's quarterly convention here in the s. D. B. church Saturday evening. Tne convention was largely attended, good delegations being present from Hope Valley, Carolina and Shamrock. The banner as awarded the society here for the best percentage of at tendance at its regular meetings. The address of the evening was by Rev. c. A. Burdick of Westerly. After the meeting sandwiches, cake and lemonade were Served in the parish house.
 4 Miss Florence Barber was a guest for a few days last week of Miss Katherine Wells of Toi1aquag.
 Mrs. A. s. Babe0et is iil
 Miss Lucetta Cfandall is the guest Of Miss Phebs Crzndal at Sunny Heights
 Byron Saunders recently sold his farm to John Carney of New York and has moved his family to Hope Valley. where he is employed.
 Eiifzzd Berber. Cfincrd Palmer Hnu5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
SOUTH WINDHAM

Mrs. IT. B. Scrfhner and Mrs William Allen and daughter of 1rvington, N. J. spent day recently at Ocean Beach.
 Miss Lydia A. Card spent Tuesday with her cousin, Mrs. Harold Main, Of Wind ham.
 Mrs George Stiles is szvisiting New Lon don friends. , Mir and Mrs. Gnliford Smith opened their summer home in WindhaIn Friday
 At the close of the morning service at the local church Sunday communion was observed.
 Mr. and Mra Walter Abbe. IT.. are to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

attend the marriage of the formers sis- ter. Miss Harriet Colgate. and Frederick Reginald Lack of New York at St. Pauls church Wednesday, July If, at o'clock A reception will follow at the home of MT. and Mrs. Abbe.
 Mrs. Helen Tubbs is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Hanney, of Unionville.
 Mrs. Florence Fitch and daughter of New York have been guests of Mrs. George Stiles. Miss Sarah H. Abbe &C., co-npanied them to their home for 8 visit.
 Mrs. Frederick Richmond and sen are spending a week at Buttonwoods, R. I,
 Mrs. Jacob Budd and two daughters Of Danbury are guests of Mrs. Budd' s mother, Mrs. Mary Crane.
 Miss Avis Cobb of South Windham and Miss Marguerite Cook of Windham are attending the foreign missions confer ence at Northfield, Mass. They made the trip in MT. Cooks car. being accompanied by MT. and Mrs. George Cook. Eden Cook and Mrs. J. F. Cobb.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
BREED THEATRE,

Today and Thursday William Fox will present his delightful star, Miss Shirley Mason, in new comedy, Molly and I. based on Frank R. Adams story, Molly and I and the Silver Ring, at the Breed theatre. The pretty little actress is said to have a role that is admirably suited to her great talents and attractive per sonaIity. It is described as comedy with heap of wholesome fun and just enough of pathos to make it deubly en- tertaining. An excellent supporting cast, headed by the always clever Albert Ros- COG supports the star. There are many beautiful scenes in the picture, some of them being laid in an Italian garden. Ed ole Lyons and Lee Moran will also be seen in their premier attraction Every thing But the Truth. This picture con sists of five chuckiing reels of a just married r1ix-uo. X Bray Photograph vii complete this bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

ard Woodmansee and wilfred Kenyon have gone to Bridgeport, where they ex- pect to be employed. The mills at Rockville and Centerville are still while repairs are being made to the dams.
 Miss Katherine Wells of Temaauas has been a recent guest of Miss Florence l. Barber of Woodcrest. Mrs Emory kenyon went on an auto
 mobile trip to Putnam Sunday. Leslie Kenyon fell at his home one day last week and dislocated his elbow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
also visited friends in Norwich Towh.

also visited friends in Norwich Town.
 MT. and Mrs. Howe their little daugh- ter, Vera Mar. and some friends came by automobile last Sunday from Troy, N. F., to visit Mrs. Howe's mother, sister and brother Mrs. Hernberg. Miss Clari- belle Hefnberg and Master William Hern- berg, respectively
 George Nelson visited his sister in Hartford Sunday.
 , Midweeli hour of devotion Thursday at 7.S0 ?. m. at Durham Memorial chapel.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
plAINFIELD
ROCKVILLE

Tonight Pickett's Jazz, Casino, Jewett City-ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
MOOsUP

Tonight Picke4t's Jazz. Casino, Jewett CuH-adV
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

q. E SAYAGEss clesea ear leave, ssEetin Ofsce every morning exce6t Sandsy at I 30 o'clock fer NiIlimantic. Flset car in morning to leave WflH- T&atic fer Norwich. Inquire at New Yefk Lunch or at the hotels. nov24a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
WhatIs GoinE On Tonight.

Nation Pictures at Breed Theatre. !. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures st Davis Theatre.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-05
Purity lee Cream
received daily at Biggs Drug
Store. No better cream MADE. III
NOTICE, SCHOOL ELEcrloN.

"A petition containing onefoufth 81
the freeholders Of the school districk
described below. said school districf
being in Wolf Pit Township, Rich
mond county, North Carolina ana 3Oe-
ing known as Osborne School Dis.
trict, Wolf Pit No. 5, asking for nm
election to be held in said district,
said petition having been duly en-,
dorsed by the Board OF Education q
said County. being filed with this
Board, the following order was unan-
imously passed, to-wit::
Pursuant to said petition and OF the
Public School Of Law OF North Caro-
lima, being Chapter SO, Sec Ais q
the Revisal of North Carolina, we.
the board OF Commissioners Tor
Richmond County. North Carolina,
being adjourned session on Wed.
nesday, July 21st. 1890, a quorum be-
ing present, do hereby call and order
an election to be held on Saturday.
August 28th, 1920, at the School
| House, in said Osborne School DiA>
trict No. S, Wolf Pit ownship. Rich
mond County, North Carolina. for the
purpose of deciding whether there
shall be levied and collected . spe-
cal annual tax OF not more than 80
cents on the one hundred dollars
valuation of property, and 30 cents
on the poll, to supplement the Public
| School Fund. &
1 A new registration is hereby order.
ed and called for said school electtcn
In said school district. & Ill
The registration books win open
Saturday. July gath, 1920. and Gloss
on. Saturday, August 81, 1920, for tbe
Registration and election shall be had
according to the law now IN forcs
governing same. s
Willie Langley is hereby appointed
registrar, and Walker Smith AND
Perry Leviner are hereby appointed
poll holders to conduct said elections
Done by order Of the Board Of Com.
missioners, In adjourned session
Wednesday, July 21st. 1920.
B. F. REYNOLDS,
Chairman Board Commissioners.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-05
Alabama Minister Relieved
Stomach Troubles Made Him Feel Sick at Meal Tines
But Nov Always Enjoys His Meals.

Ala, who writes: 81 had stomach trou-
BILE. When l would 60 to eat, would
turn sick. I took one bottle Of Ziron,
and it cured me. Am always ready
for my meals and enjoy them. I think
1t is a fine medicine"
If your food hurts you, If your appe.
tite is poor, II you are pale, weak and
rundown, and have other symptoms
that indicate your system needs help,
try Ziron. 1t will put iron into your
blood and help build you up. Take 1t
according to directions, and II not
benefited by the first bottle, the money
back guarantee will protect you,
Ask your druggist.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-05
Rooted InIchrist.

As We have therefore received Christ
Jesus the Lord. so WALK We In him;
rooted and built uplin him, and estab-
lished r. the faith as ye have been
taught Astounding therein with thanks-
giving. Colossians t2:8 and Z.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-05
Find coodAln Evil.

Train yourself tot find the good in
what seems evil, tofmake OF disaster
an opportunity for Eyour courage. to
master suffering BY patience, to learn
from sorrow synlpathy.--G. 8. Mer-
rlam.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-05
no YOU enjoy your meals? Eat
tD without the dread of the after
effects?

Lack Of appetite. and a disgreeable,
sick-at-the-stomach feeling after meals,
usually indicate that your digestive
organs are not working properly. AS
. result, you will feel weak, lose weight
and lack the energy that is to be de-
rived from well-digested food. .s41
A valuable help in correcting such
conditions IL mentioned by the Rev.
D. X. Mckenzie, Of Route I; Section,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-05

MR.. 81. L. HALL, of Larkinville,
Ala, Q well known merchant who
cold STELLA VITAE and used it
In his family, writes: "STELLA
VITAE has proved to be the best
medicine my wife has ever used
Cor run down system"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08

most remarkable we're the dramatic
entertainments staged by the pupils
under the direction Of Miss Bess Corey.
Familiar stories for the most part form
cd the basis Of. these playIets the chill
dren in many cases giving their ow4
Interpretation in dramtic form.
Aside from the performances given
in the school. Miss Corey directed d
series of dramatic sketches known as
the Toy Shop Plays given at the Ca
Uterine House. These met with such
success that she was induced to pro-
duce another series at the Washington
high school auditorium, consisting OF
sketches from Daddy Long Legs
oliver Twist" and rip Van Wrinkle
The unaffected realism ana thorough
ness with which the children produced
their parts and the consummate por
trayal of these familiar stories stamp
ed the entire affair as a complete sue
cess In recognition Of Miss Coreys
unique abilities and her untiring effort
TO make her work real value 10 the
community. the patrons Of the school
circulated a petition asking that she
be retained during the summer for tho
purpose of teaching Toy Shop drama
tics and reading. This was done un-
der the auspices Of the Parent Teacher
Association. recently organized in the
Washington grade school more than
one hundred signatures were secured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
GRADUATING EXERCISES


The graduating class OF the East
Chicago high school and the public
general are promised an interesting
talk tomorrow evening in connection
with the commencement exercises when
Dean Percy H Boynton Of the Univcr-
sity OF Chicago, viii speak on Seeing
Life. Dean Bcynton has national
reputation as speaker and the high
school authorities are pleased TO have
been able to secure his services.
The graduating exercises viii be held
at the Hartley theatre in East Chica-
so and will start at eight o'clock. The
program has been completed and will
be as follows.
The Lost Chord ............ Sullivan
High School Orchestra
Invocation .....~ Rev. Frank Naples
Address Observation-Disclosures. Seeing Life
Dean Percy II. Boynton. University
OF Chicago
Vocal Solo. Roses in June German
Florence Fisher.
Presentation Of Diplomas.
Presentation OF Scholarship ....-..
Medals ......-. Supt F. \. Canine
The sons or the Vikings - flaming
Senior Chorus
benedl cC1on kew. w T MCINTYRE
The members Of the graduating class
are Leslie c. Adlev. stephen Arpas.
Clifford R. Baer. John Lees Campbell.
Isadore 7. Cohen. Julian Hirsh Cohen.
Horace Creswell John Harold Dickson.
William c. Dickson. Joseph Fisko.
Bernard R. Friedman. N Max Fried
man. Jack G. Given. A Melvin John
son. Lester W. Jones. William Kelly.
Joseph F Loehrke Charles l.. Miller.
Samuel Mirovtch Daniel p Norris.
Preston r Murphy. Arthur z. Murton.
f. Bernard OToole. Melvin Harold
Specter. Alexander A zivich. clyde L.
Martin. Mae F Anderson. Donna Lion
ne Barrett. Madeline Baugh. Mabel
Brandenburg. Mary Lois Clark. Beat
rice Violet Fein. Margaret May F7rszi.
Rose Irene Francis Florence B Fisher.
Estelle Irene Goodan. Sarah Charlotte
HiNeu. Helga E. Holstrom. Esther
Ruth Jones, Ida Pearl Karlin Evelyn
W knight. Fl Marguerite Knobloch.
Edna Y Osterhurg. Claire Irene Pol
lard, Loraben Prentiss Ida Mae Reese.
Able J. SettIedge Edna Marie Wall.
Pearl Lorene WyHe. Eva Marcovich.
Eva Marlowe speedy. Anna c. z.
Johnson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08

make their reports At Indiana Har-
hor the undertaking chapel az Burns
and McGuan come ia for consideration
that was the headqual for tie
day Both amounts were of very cred
table denomination. the Harbor lead
ing in more money gained by the tag
gers. The industry employees contrib
utinE remarkably well in both SIDES of
the city. Checks from the various IN
dustries and others forwarded direct
IA the hospital committee at Hammond
were not counted in the mention # the
tagging receipts although due credit
VIII be given the Twin cities Tor this
representation.
The Picnic Club viii select Auction
Bridge as their diversion Of this week
and meet at the home of Mrs. G. S.
Brown fl the Rem Apartment tomor-
row afternoon
Mrs Frank Simpson of the Petersen
Apartment and her son. Fraukiyn de-
parted for Pueblo. Colo for a yaca-
tlon period 81 several weeks
a house guest Of Mrs. II W Iant
af the Lake Front this week in Miss
Lel4a Hagenbuch arriving from Row
Ter Ind
The French and Latin classes at the
Washington high school viii enjoy UNI
der chaperonaEe beach party at the
Whiting Park this eveHins.
Mrs. r ". Hart Of the Ren Apart
ment accompanied her mother Mrs.
Brosseau. to chicago yesterday where
She placed her aboard a train leaving
for Rhinelander Wis. and when her
visit here is terminated sire Will 50 TO
Newberry Michigan
An ice cream festival about the first
To be announced from the Indiana Har-
hor side will he given Friday june
18TH. ~ the ladies' Of the aid of st.
rauls Evangelical Lutheran church
There is very meagre Zee asked in
exchange for the homemade cake and
tho accan lpanying cream for that eve
ming The public has an invitation 70
attend The affair VIII be held at the
social rooms of the church
The Missionary society of the First
Baptist church of Indiana Harbor VIII
hold its regular meeting Thursday eve
nine ot this Week with Mrs Edward
BlhI Ia Hemloc kst The hour for the
commencement Of the program VIII be
at 100 o'clock Miss Moves Will teach
thu lesson pertaining to tile Instruction
~ the Missionary study good att
tendance of members is desired.
a missionary party is in progress
this afternoon at the home 81 Mrs.
Ansu Slocomh n Beacon ST. honorins
the fortieth anniversary Of the incept-
ION of the society NfemSers are the