davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-09
WEST THOMPSON

James Lamothe and family spent
the weekend in Woonsocket, r. l.
Paul Hjerpe and mother of New
Britain are guests of S. p Sand
strsm and family.
Mr. and Mrs Maxine ST. Marie re-
sarned Wednesday from their wed
ding trip to points of interest in Can
ada.
Mrs Sayles, Mrs. Knight and son,
Mrs. Underwood and two children of
Pascoag. R. L.. spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sayles.
Miss Nellie Flanagan of New Lon
don, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Flanagan of
Newark, n. j.. have been the guests
Of W. P Flanagan and family.
Miss Selma White of Bridgewater,
Mass, and Alfred st. Marie of At
tieboro, Mass, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Solomon st. Marie
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Foster entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. James Belisle and
daughter of Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Laroche and daughter of North
Grosvenordale, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Gurvin of Mechanicsville, on Monday
Mrs. Ernest Messier and family en-
tertained the following guests on
Sunday and Monday: Mr.. and Mrs.
N Houle and family of Indian Or
chard, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vii
lieux and family of Goodyear; Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Houle and family of
New Bedford, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Burbank and family of North
Grafton, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Messier and family of Worcester
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bernard, Miss
Ethel Young, Wilfred Messier and Al
free Bernard of Southbridge; Mrs.
LOUIS Bibeault and Mrs. Arthur Coute
of Baltic; Brother Bibeault of st. Jo-
seph's College, New Brunswick; Mr..
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-09
POMFRET
Graystokes Opens As Tea Room To-
morrow Afternoon

Another feature will be added to
the summer life of Pomfret tomorrow
afternoon when "Graystokes,' the
residence next to Pomfret
Hall, will be opened as a tea room I'M
der the direction of Miss Marion Har-
vey and Miss Katherine Moves.
"Graystokes" was first erected as the
Pomfret Club but later became the
of the late Thomas S. Harri-
son. 1t is one of the handsomest resi-
dences on the street and with its wide
veranda and vine covered pergola will
be admirably fitted for use as a tea
room. Many tables have been en-
gagged for the opening tomorrow and
tea will be served every afternoon
during the remainder of the season
excepting Sundays.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Bracket en-
joyed an 80 mile auto ride on the
9th. On the 2Sth Horace Bennett
with his two daughters, motored to
Worcester with Mr. and Mrs. John
Wetherbee. where they attended the
circus.
Fourth of July guests at the home
of A. B. Rich: Mr.. and Mrs. Fenner
Rich of Danielson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Rich and son of Chicopee Falls, Mass.
Little Arthur Howard" is spending
several weeks with his grandparents
at the Three Pines"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-09

and Mrs. Arthur Chandler, Mr.. and
Mrs Alcide Houle of North Grosven-
ordale; Mrs. Annie Cast of Philadel-
phia; Miss Rose Lapire of Putnam
Arthur Deroshe of Springfield, and
Joseph Berthiaume of this place. All
enjoyed a fine time, nice music and
singing
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-09

DIR. and Mrs J. B. Kent of Church
street spent the weekend and Fourth
at Crescent Beach with Mrs. James
Kent and children of Larchmont, N.
Y, who are passing the summer there.
Their son, DR.. James Kent of Larch-
mont, whose business Office is in New
York City, also joined his family for
the holiday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-09

Visitor Il suppose, Willie, that
you can spell the short words?" Will
lie (who hears talk about automo-
biles): "Yes, | can spell words of
four cylinders,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-09

He: THE hand that rocks the era
die rules the world Don't forget
that"
She Then you come in and rule
the world while. I'm tired.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-09

/ a doughter was born this mornirs
i to Mr. and Mr. fsh~sa~ M 49,.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

PAINTING and paperhanging first class work at fnllinE market prices. Phone |1353-z. Kudlick. z3s Central AsA n6g<<&
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
THE FRISBE-MCORMICK co. 52 shstvelest Street Telephone 2t2
LEGAL NOTICES

THEREsA WATERMAN vs. CLAR- ence Waterman Supplemental Order of Notice.
 State of Connecticut County of New London, ss., Dec. 2l, 1920.
 Upon the complaint of the Ezid Theresa Waterman, claiming for the reasons there in set forth divorce, now pending before this Court. having been returned thereto on the first Tuesday of December, 1920. It appearing to and being found by this Court that Clarence Waterman. the said defendant Is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown, and that notice of the pendency of the complaint was given as required by order of notice here ztofore Issued. and now the plaintiff asks for a further order of notice in tho prem iees.
 Therefore. Ordered, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Norwich Morning Bulletin, a newspaper printed In Norwich, Conn. once week for two weeks. Euccessiveiy, commencing on or be- fore the 1st day of January, 1921.
 By order of Court
 HIBBERD R. NORMAN. AssiBtznt Clerk of the Superior Court for
 New London County. dec2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
DnxiH n~-t-

The attraction at the Dzvss theafrs Wednesday and Thursday win bs -The Sins of St Anthony" an arnusfnr nxh4 comedy picture featuring Bryant wash- burn It was adapted from a Doruiz- magazine stery.
 The central ngure Is A slovensy m worldly young scientist who is turneo down by his fair charmer on account of his lack of pep. She trnnsfers her ahectton to returning overseas oficnr. Anthony, the scientist. played by Mr. Washourn- thereupun comes to me and, cuitvatfng the acquafntance of a mo sical comedy queen. embari1s upon what he considers a wild career of dissipzt5sn- When his former sweetheart dtscogers that Anthony Is Tive one" and hat she has been deceived by her aruy once. she tries to return to him But An thony has. in the meantime, recovered from his Jfiting and fallen in love a1ew with his little stage beauty
 The second offering is the ~nornthfnx new" which moving picture patrons have been calling for. "A Light Woma,- form the basis for one of the most striifnr plots which has ever been filmed or pro- l duced on the legitimate stage.
 The programme concludes with q new and interesting News Weekly.
 Davis rbsut-1
 | ckiufuly ocvEeu and written ty ! Winchell Smith and. Victor MaDes. pro- duced by David Belasco with the same remarkable care and intimate knowiedre of stagecraft that has so brilliantly mark ed the famous producers career in the past; and acted by a hawiess cast of the leading players on the American stage. the The Boomerang which comes to the Davis theatre Thursday. Dece1n. Der soth. is described as a comedy thz, Is sure to lift theatregoers out of them selves and give them two and q hal hours of unalloyed enjoyment.
 '-The Boomerang deals ln e subtly n- tirical way with one of the most danger. ous ailments of all who fall in love jealousy. The title of the play ls pro vided by a young physician who. durfnf his treatment of a patient for love sick- ness, confdes to his young and pretty nurse a formula guaranteed to win thl mast stubborn hearts- When she hts' carries out his instructions to the let ter she causes the doctor to succuuhn [ hopjeless victim to his own advise
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
PUBLIC SALE

By order and direction of the Hon. Isaac Wulf, a Judge of the Superior Court for the State of Connecticut, 1 will sell at public auction to the highest cash bidder 137H cords of wood more or less, on and near the highway leading from Scotland Road to Plain Hill Road near the Meadow Brook water shed, Norwich, also 6o cords of wood more or less, corded and packed, on the Meadow Brook water shed where said wood lies, on Mon day, January 10, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. If stormy next fair day.
 Telephone 48o, Norwich for further particulars.
 Dated at Norwich, Conn.,, this 27th day of December, 1920.
 OSCAR H. MAIN,
 Deputy Sheriff of ths County of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent Il
What Is Goinl On Tonight

Motion Pictures at Breed Thestre ztre.
 st Ann's T. A. s5eety fleets in T. A B. Building.
 Court Quinebaug. No 12s, ?. of A., meets. in Foresters Hail
 seehem Chapter: No. 57. o. E. g.. meets in Odd FeIlows' Hall -
 Norwich Lodge Star of Bethlehem. meets in Pythian Hall
 Ladies Auxiliary. No. 18, A O. H., meets in Buckingham Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
ANNOUNCEMENTs
second In '. M. c. A. Course. Tn. R.is
 bow Girls at Community House.

bow Girls at Community House.
 A company of individual stars cenferec about the inimitable art of Miss Bertha McDonough. known to thousands of iy-t ceum patrons as Buddy" To those wto. have never heard her may 1t be said that she Is an excellent reader. the besf monologue artist you ever heard. end a clever character impersonator 'sBtddy~ has personality. lots of it- Sh eis a tai. red-haired girl. built somewhat like tbr traditional Isis Hopkins" She has ar extraordinary ability to ~ret'' and -hold- an audience While the whole pro programme is built around her and nr-l ranged to give expression to her remark able versatility, yet it must not hs sup posed that to her belongs all the credit.
 Miss Olga Cappuccto. violinIst. is one of the best musicians and as capable an artist as the platform afforda Of Italian percentage she puts into her work all the fire and dash of this warm-blooded rzce She knows what people like begt ito hear and picks her numbers accordingly She should share honors with Miss McDo1- ough.
 Last. but not least. Mss Rosrr.u-,d Wright pianist She piays accompzni- ments for the ether two. and adds unique numbers of her own-,-Ariss Wright has fine personality.
 Together these three girls nfford sn en- tertainment that b decidedly worth wfHs and are not soon forgotten
 Tickets for this concert e c>un ct T. N e A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
Bred Thenfr

Jewell Carmen. one of. the u~st v<-- satile actresses now before the Ddblic, will bc seen on the screen f the Breed theatre today in the Rowland Wcst pss- duction, '-rhe Silver Lining" This h enc of the strongest photodranas that Me<ro has ever offered It is Miss CArmcn's.d .ds- but on the Metro programme and sDe- cial efodts were made to pr0vite her with an unusually strong feature for her initial performance 'The Silver Ltn- ing" Is a vital drama of socisty shd Is in six big acts
 A roaring two-part Century crDedy will also be shown and the Pnthe Neus will complete the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
TAXI SERVICE Day and Night Prompt and courteous atten- ton given all work. Local or Long Distance. Reasonable Rates.
 Phone s21-3
 For Real Service

if you want a comfortable car to ride in call up JOHN M. PILLAR, 416 Asylurn St, Norwich. Dodge closyd sery- ice car. Phone 15e7.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
Arro wAsnIso

COME IN and have your car washed any time between C. m. and 1e p m Baiicv's Garage. Bath St. see2ss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
ron sALE--a1sss.s

roE sALE-Farmers and truckmen. take notice; we have z4 horses ana n1zrcs stanaing idle in our stables; Hice young, sound hdfscS. &A fat and m niee condition no herse in our stable ever , yeAfs old; If we can sell them before New Yezrfs we will self them awful cheap to stop board expenae we will give free with every pair we sell the heavy double harnesses and cofiars that were used on our horses we have some nice single Horses. wagons, trucks, blankets We send our horses on # days trail delivered fee See Supt at his resid encc, as. brew cries are now closed. House 9s Harrison St. Providence, R. I Westminster St. car passes Harrison St Telephone West s5es-W. Mir. Cole. dec2Sd ' FOR sALE-KEoFye, bsgEy and harness. left with us to be Sold by lady owner, cheap. 37s Main Se dee27a Fon sAI.c--our handsome team of Hray horses. The Henry Allen 6 Son Co. usct1d- ..........-.A.----.-------...
 HORSES
 Twenty head of good fresh and seccnd- hand Horses. Call and see them.
 HUGH F. HAMILTON,
 S.8 Main Street.
 PRESTON DktRGE STABLES.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
BOWLING ALLEYS
DANCING

WHEN YOU WANT to put your burr ness before the .1bilc. there i6 no mldI. nm better than through the advertlzlns columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
Our Best Bargain 1915, 5-passenser Rec Six, new top, good tires and fine mechanical condition. THE FRISBIE-MecoRAnCK
 COMPANY g Shetl,clset Street
 TELEPHONE, 2t2

Used Cars 1sao Re- lsht six touring. st<oo. 1e2o model 4 Overland touring, nearly
 new.
 1sts # oS: s:s speed wasoni platform bsdy' ts2o Model { Overland sedan. nearly
 new.
 fsts model 90 ovs-iand with winter
 top, $500.
 1917 Austin 12 cyl. touring. 1916 Rec cylinder touring, $500. 1918 2 pass. Chandler, winter and sum-
 msr teps, $ooo.
 1916 Dodge truck, panel bsdy, 500. 1s1s Willys- Knight 3 pass. roadster
 eerd tires, $500.
 fs2p Overland roadster, S75o. 1si7 series 1s Studebaksr 4, $500. > fsfs cyl. ' pass. oIdsmehiis. 1sta msdel 90 sedan, rspaintsd, s1yooo 1918 3 1-2 ton Maeear, platform body $1,7oo. 1916 Buick sne-tsn truck, $500. Hash Quad truck. 1s11 3-4 ton oidsmehils truck. 1916 pass. Rec, $7oo. tz9e late nsdd 1 t.2 ton Mack truck used less than two months, sacrifie, price, owner changing business.
 Time Payments Arranged
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
At th. etrard Thnn.rr.

Today and Wednesday new feafnrs photoplay, The Moon Riders. Eplsods 7. Comedy. His Naughty Thought Hhzrs- day. Friday and Saturday, The Key to Power, in five acts Matinee 70 ccnts. night 20 and 15 centa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement W'i;:ai 1sn It

FOR sALE-Books of all kinds, 10 ( II. King, AS Water St. 4S7-s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE 10 cHEDrfoRs.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the Distr3ct of Norwich, oa the 2zth day of Dec1nbsr. Present-NEG.soN ]. AYLrSc. Judr.. , Estate of Benjamin Ha1l late Of Nor vich. tn said District. deceased-
 Ordered. That the Executors cffe the creditors of said deceased to brinr in their claims against said estate ulfhin six months from this date. by posting . notice to that effect. together with a copy of this order. on the signpost nearest to the place whefE said deceased last dweit and in the same Town. and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having q circulation i1i Bsid D1rict. and make re- turn 70 tfrfs Court
 NELSON ] ATLnSo, Judre. The above and foregoing is a true copy Attest: HELEI M DREscHER.
 Clerk E0TICE--AIl creditors of said ae- ceased are hereby notified 10 present .heir claims against said estate 10 ths undersigned at Norwich. Conn. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 FRANK B. HALL.
 OTIS D. HALL.
 dec2Sd Executor1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-20

the mothers arms receives impress
sions by contact that cannot be I'M
done, and the position of the mother
toward the child enables her to turn
the feeble current of life in the direc-
ton of elevated morals, true manhood
and pure religion. She nurses a soul
of God-like powers, but it's character
and destiny will be largely determined
by the things it comes in contact with.
By neglect or careless discharge of
duty the latent powers of the COM
ing man may lie dormant forever, or
perchance appetite and sordid passion
may be developed only to hold tyran-
ical sway over its powers; or such an
influence may be brought to bear upon
the child that it shall thrill its entire
being, causing the buds to burst into
the blossoms of true manhood or
womanhood.
No wonder then, that she who
watches over the early days, should
with deep concern and tender anxiety
ask, What manner of child shall this
be-" Before her lies the plaster clay
which she moulds and fashions at will,
and whether it shall be a vessel fitted
for dishonor or one destined for honor
and usefulness depends in a great
measure on her who is by nature the
guardian and guide of its helpless
days. Harsh, bitter words should not
fall then; the cold, unfeeling answer
should not be given the questions of
the little inquirer; the chilly atmos-
phere of quarrelsomeness should not
be allowed to remain in that home, for
the tender plant cannot grow into a
healthy vine there; but love, tender
ness and purity should greet the
child's ears.
A constant guest in every home, a
friend of the fireside, should be the
lover of children who gave them His
divine blessing. The spirit of love
should dwell there, to leave its i'm
press of the idea of good, the idea of
the true and the beautiful. The pa
rental influence is incalculable. If it
is evil, the parents suffer with the
child the fearful consequences of their
actions, but if the influence is good,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-20

they rejoice in reaping the fruits of
their labors and share the success and
prosperity of the child.
The life and example of Herod's
wife so influenced her daughter that
she was ready to do anything to crafty
the inveterate jealousy and fiendish
animosity of her mothers heart.
The sons of Athaliah received their
first lessons, which eliminated in de-
stroying the house of God and giving
the dedicated things to Baalim, from
the wicked woman" 1t has been said
with truth that "the destiny of chill
dren is in the hands of the mother"
She sows the seed that shall produce a
harvest of rich fruit or worthless
brambles. The mother has power over
the heart of the child to form it for
vice or virtue.
Wordsworth says, "Our childhood
sits, our simple childhood sits upon
throne that hath more power than
all the elements" This throne is held
by the mother who nourishes this
childhood as her life. She may treat
it as doll, let it drift as a puppet,
or give it an appreciation of and love
for the good, the true and the beau
tiful She may mar or make it for
eternity. The lives of great men
teach us that the influence of the
mother is never eradicated from the
mind. 1t may be weakened, but never
lost, for the influences of childhood
and the atmosphere in which it is
Graded do more for it than all else
beside. The early instruction of Moses
and the influence of her who believed
in the God of Abraham did more to-
ward forming his principles and es-
tablishing his faith in God and love
for his people. than all the wisdom
and learning of kingly courts. JOS
eph's early home training enabled him
to withstand the malignant assaults
of his enemies. John Newton said
that to the care of his mother he
owed that bias to religion. which, with
the garce of God reclaimed him and
brought him back to the paths of
peace. This is the rule, though there
are exceptions to it. The school boy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-20
FEED THY KIDS BY THE SHEP
HERDS TENTS"

Long ago these words were uttered
by one whose experience qualified him
to speak authoritatively
They bring to US two grand lessons.
One is, that those who would have
communion and fellowship with Christ
must adhere to holy ordinances; must
join himself to His people.
The other is, those who have fam
lilies must bring them with them to re-
ligious assemblies.
Let the kids (the children) have the
benefit of the Shepherds tent
1t is too true, alas, that it should
be said, for the thought of it is sad
dening, that many parents are rec
reant to their trust and negligent in
their duty to their children. Appar-
emily Indifferent to their religious in
struction and their moral welfare.
There is no question that ought to
interest the parent so much as that
of child training, for upon the proper
fulflment of this duty depends the
future success and destiny of the child
The correct answer to this question
must be found in the word of God. The
divine system is given in few plain
rules. The first is that given by Paul
in his address to the Ephesians, when
he exhorted children to obey their
parents, he turned to the fathers and
said, "And we fathers, provoke not
your children to wrath; but bring
them UP in the nurture and admoni-
ton of the Lord" Remove every in
fiuence for evil, every object that
tends to awaken unhely thoughts and
desires-everything that would spoil
the tender shoot that may grow into
healthy vine. Surround it by holy
influences and strive to make it's home
as much like heaven as possible.
The days of childhood are the most
impressible of life, and they are sus-
ceptible of a good or evil influence be-
fore they are able to act for them
selves.
The plastic mass that is Graded in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-20

carves his name on the smooth bark
of the birch tree and surveys his work
with satisfaction. AS the tree grows,
the letters increase in size. The i'm
pressions made on the young heart
are never blotted out but become a
part of the child's being.
This being true, how important that
the spiritual life of the parent, which
is the foundation of all true life,
should be carefully nourished.
Upon this foundation the entire
structure of character is to be reared.
How applicable to the parent is the
precept of Solomon: Keep thy heart
with all diligence, for out of it are the
issues of life" JOANNES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-20
BALTIMORE SUN LIkENS WOOD
TO CLEVELAND, COMPARES
TIE poi IcIEs Or rAE TWO nEn

The Baltimore Sun, in a recent edi.
torial discussing General Woods out.
line Of his platform as indicated in
the opening speech for the Presiden-
tial campaign in South Dakota, last
week, says: Many people, we Ina
agine. in reading this address will get
the impression that there. perhaps,
may be a Grover Cleveland type Of
man. rather heavy, not greatly imagtn-
alive or creative, but one with a Arm
grasp on certain fundamental prin.
ciples, adherence to whAeh is greatly
needed in thAs cuuntry today, a man
Of sobsrness and firmness and char
acter."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-20

Miss Lily Georg entertained a num-
Der Of her young friends Sunday with
a chicken dinner, The guests re-
turned to their various homes in the
evening, each reporting good time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-20

Leonard Wood has led by big ma
jority in all nationwide polls yet
taken, showing his universal popu.
larity.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-15
COTTON GROWERS
MAY HOLD CROP
FOR 40 CENTS LIB.
Head of Arizona American
Egyptian Cotton GrOWeys As
sOciatiOn Recommends Hold
inG for HiOher Prices.

The harvesting of this years cot
ton crop at 2 and 2la cent per
pound price is cause Of much elation
among the cotton men who are daily
expressing themselves as being.
deeply grateful to II. C. Field, who
has been so instrumental in the for
nation of.the Valley Growers asso-
citation and who has been one of the
prime movers in the keeping down
of the picking prices.
In the past seasons the cotton
grower has been at the mercy OF
the picker and had to pay whatever
price was demanded, the price goino,
up as the season advanced, but this
year under the direction of the asso-
cotton picked at small cost, due
directly to the activities of Mr..
Field and men associated with him
in the association movement.
Nh. Field has been on the alert
at all times to protect the interests
Of the rancher and his activities have
we'll proved the value Of co-opera-
ion. Out from the cotton mems
association has grown vegetable
growers union and a poultry asso-
citation is under consideration for or
ganiZation this fall.