davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12

the main line near North Westchester
 to the gravel bank which they have
 purchased. Work on the construction of the road will be begun in a few
 days.
 A social dance was held in Grange hall Saturday evening by the Big Six Lyman's orchestra furnished music Miss Abby G. Willard has returned from Willimantic and New London, where she attended the meetings of ! the interchurch movement. | Jake. Klingon and Roland Brown | have returned to Brown university after the Easter vacation. l The board of selectmen met Satur- | dayy.
 Miss Ruth Stebbins returned .Satur- | day after a weeks visit with Middle 1 town relatives.
 Mrs. Ruth stedman and son have 1 returned from a weeks visit with i friends in New York. David Murray, driver of R. F. D. No. | 2. is using his automobile. the roads
 on his route being fairly good.
 When woman is inclined to be dis
 agreeable she is sure to make good.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MyrkIe Harder Co.

The opening b.u of the MyrlSle-Har- der Co. at the DIvis today matinee will be The House of Glass" Every movement of the House Of Glass is one of thrilling interest telling Of the for tunes and misfortunes of Aiari-ssret Case, who finds she cannot live down the past without detection, even tho she was married to a wealthy rall- road man. A dramatist Max Har3en (who by the way is the author of Cheating Cheaters and Here Comes the Bride) works out the success Of stages of her career with no little skill. The theme Of the House of Glass is human and interesting. The heroine, Margaret 0lse. is looking joyously forward to going west as bride. when the youth is placed into handcuffs as a eif-confessed thief The scene changes to Kansas City. eight years later. and Margaret is ai6- covered to be the wife Of a r1ilro q president The action of the play quickens upon the reappearances Of young Burke who has served his time and is now employed as the chaulie dr of one of the railroad officials lIe warns his former sweetheart to keep away from New York. of course her | husband expects Q new position which ldhto lAlu IiAtNSs anu N-ASA -N % N--s a matter of time when a detective with a long memory recognizes Airs Lake. the girl who broke her parole. | The irony of the situation strii-eis home, but influence is brought 10 bear upon the governor who mercedes and
 all ends well.
 Other plays are: Nothing But the
 Truth" Remnant" Lilac Time
 "A Girls Romance" Isis Hopkins, '
 Matinee daily al 2:15. 25c and 35c plus | war tax
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
COLCHESTER

John A. Young of Westport was the guest of friends in town Friday and Saturday. MT. Young was a former supervisor of schools in town.
 Mrs. Otho Sullivan of Willimantic was the guest Friday of Mrs Nellie Doane.
 Frederick O. Brown is having a water pressure system installed in his home. The pump is to be run by cleo tric motor.
 Miss Mary Wade was calling on friends in Hartford Thursday.
 The men who have finished the work of the preliminary road survey have started on the survey of the levels and grades beginning at the corner of Main street and Broadway. William | H. Ryan of New Haven, foreman of Blakesley & Son, contractors for building the new road, was in town Thursday and Friday. The railroad company is laying spur track from
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12

Austin and Mamie Coleman Smith.
 25-A son. Shafeck Philip Skaff to l George and Mary Rahhal Skaff.
 25-A daughter. Mary Depolino. to Dominic and Rosa Prazza Depolino.
 26-A daughter, Genowefs Bory to John and Apolinia Stelmak Bory.
 26-A son, Byron H. Medbury. to Byron E. and Adeline E. Brady Med- bury.
 26-A daughter, Anna Adams, to Dominic and Elizabeth Oliva. Adams. PA son. Wendell Irving Matthews to George W. and Mary Amy Woods
 27-A daughter, Marion Aldea Sweeney to William B. and Aldea Moseau Sweeney.
 ! PA daughter, Josephene Crajka | to Frank and Paulina Litivin Crajka..
 2S--A son, Raymond Leroy Goss, to Henry and Cora Harrington Goss.
 2S-A daughter. Marie Claire Fran celle Duchesneau to Odilan and Par nlelie Vertefeuille Dutchesneau.
 31-A son. Harold Wallace Weigold Weigold.
 Governor HoIcomb has approved the quarterly payment of S1875 to St. Joseph's hospital, of this city.
 A call for grass fire over the river brought Engine Company No. out Saturday morning. When the fire men arrived it was found that resi- dents of that locality had eXtinguish- ed the blaze.
 "SteepIe Tom" Fitzpatrick has re- turned to this city and has been vis- iting friends. During the eighteen months he has been away he has coy cred many of the cities along the At lantic seaboard, six of those months l baiT sr, a government employe. Tom is to have his headquarters in this city but : intends to be away the greater part of the time as he has contracts to work 1 for the American Thread Company at their Fall River and Aver plants At present he is on a painting job on the 1855 foot stack of a mill at River
 Point, R. I.
 s Word has been received of the Q death of Mrs. S. J. Westerman at tht ]. Sisters hospital. Deadwood, Souti f i Dakota. Mrs. Waterman who was Sa.
 rah Jane Clark, was born in this city :, l She had been a resident of Lead, s f D., for many years. Relatives sur.
 viving are her husband of Lead S. D, e and brothers and sisters in Connecti
 cut.
 : Miss Bessie Rosebrooks died Sat
 urday at Mansfield, following an i'll o ness with pneumonia. Miss Rose
 brooks was horn in Mansfield Oct. : | 1880, the daughter of Charles R. ant e Julia Chapman Rosebrooks. She i
 survived by her father and sister n Laura Rosebrool1s, also of Mansfield. p Mrs. Florence Eastman, 70, died O
 Saturday morning at St. Joseph J hospital. death resulting from shock l. Mrs. Eastman was taken to the hospi 2 tai Friday She is survived by he ' husband, Roswell D. Eastman, tw
 daughters. Mrs. Arthur, Willard of sy -o racuse. N. Y. and Mrs E. A. Hagar , of Burlington, Vt. and a son, Benja !. min P, Thompson of Willimantic.
 The Eastern Connecticut Shit 6 College Club is to hold a meeting a if the Willimantic Normal School on tn
 afternoon of Saturday, April 17th. Tn l. meeting is to be social one with re sr ports as to the progress of the driv
 for the s4,000,000 fund. All Shit Q College women of eastern Connecticl e3 have been invited to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12

in New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Donald c. Bliss of Paxton, Mass. were week end guests of Mir. and Mrs. B. c. Bliss at their home on East Main street.
 Calvin Wilcox, who always has an eye 10 the antique, purchased from an itenerant peddler, a number of old , books. Among them he has found store account book kept by a Gris- wold man over 100 years ago. In q 1 long list of ledger accorunts only the last names of the debtors are record ed.
 The conference of the six church. l es is to be held with the Congrega- i tional church Wednesday morning and afternoon. The service in the | morning commences at 10.45 and the i sermon is by Rev. Boynton Merrill. of 1 Putnam. The address in the after noon will be by Rev. D. H. Rollason of i Hanover. on World Politics and Christianity. Special music Is to be , sung both morning and afternoon, in cluding solos by Miss Evelyn Reid and John MacLean, which were sung at Easter.
 A union meeting is to be held in the Baptist church Tuesday evening to hear reports by the ministers of the Inter Church Movement, and of the meeting held
 last week in New London. It is an- nounced as most important that ev- cry Protestant of whatever denom-
 nation be informed as to this great getting together movement.
 The Methodist church of this place
 and Mrs. David Blake, of Providence
 were among those who sent flowers tc
 the funeral of Mrs. Abby Barrows.
 Mrs. Hermon Gager of North Frank.
 lin, spent Sunday at Miss s. Nettit
 Johnsons.
 The Ladies' Aid society of Pachauc
 met at Mrs. W. B. Montgomery's. las week, and arranged for a supper tC
 be held soon.
 The American Legion minstrels ar, planning to repeat their fine show 1T
 Plainfeld.
 Miss Mary wheelock of Bridgeport
 spent the week end at her home. Mrs. J. S. Jeffers is III at the hom,
 of her daughter, Mrs. F. H. Gilbert
 Dorcas circle of The Kings Daugh
 ters is to meet at Mrs. J. F. Faces
 Tuesday evening.
 At the meeting of Faith chapter No. S2, o. E. S.. held Thursday ev
 ening the following committee wa appointed 10 arrange for whist an dance: Mrs. H. E. Paul, Mrs. W. E U Burdlck, Mrs. w. T. Crumb, Mis- Sybil Browning. H. F. Paul and F Gordon Willis. A letter from the ban quet committee of Mt. Vernon lodg expressed thanks and appreciation [ the chapter for the assistance render ed in helping with the refreshment E for the banquet. The chapter receiv E ed an invitation to be present at tn next meeting of Danielson chapter Wednesday evening. and large nun E Der of members expect to go. 5 Mrs. Ludivine Roy, 66. died sunda at the home of her daughter. MT
 Wilfred Lachapelle. She was bor in Canada, the daughter of Leono an Benjamin LeBrun. Her husband die in Jewett City two months ago. an she had been living with her daugh ter in Fall River. This daughter maI | ried a week ago. and Mrs. Roy can
 to live with Mrs. Lachapelle, and ha
 been here only week. She is SUI E vived by three daughters, Mrs. Wi \ fred Dachapelle and Mrs. Loui H Masse Of Jewett City and Mrs. Ma
 poleon Masse of Fall River. Fol \ sisters and two brothers survive he
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
What Is Coin r On Tonight.

Motion Pictures al Breed Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Aiotson Pictures al Strand Theatre
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Jncas Lodge. No. Si. l. o. O. F.. meets h Odd Fellows Hail
 Thames Cnion. No. ls7, |. '. ot c. and J. Of d.. meets la Carpenters Hall Norwich Lodge. No. 24s. V. L. O. F.. meets in Bucking ham Memorial Griswold Camp, No- 6. l- = w. ", meets at State Armory.
 Eadies' Night at Community House
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12

Mrs. Edw. Hebert of Montreal Mrs. Xavier LeClaire of St. Hyacfnthe. D. C.. Mrs. Emelieu Letendre. AITs. Seliathine Methteu. Hormidas L. Brun and Exias LeBrun, all of Si. Ainne. P. c. There are fourteen grandchildren.
 Mrs. Marilda Nadeau, 33, died sud- denly at her home on Dime street Saturday evening. She was the daughter of Arsene Paquette and Se- lima Letaumeau. Her husband, Phil ip Nadeau, survives her.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
Breed Theatre,

Clara Kimball Young will be seen at the Breed theatre today and Tues day in her latest production, Eyes or Youth. As.a stage success Eyes Of Youth was a keen hit. having played two seasons at the Maxine Elliott theatre in New York. In this forth coming production the exciting events of the story are based upon the op- portunity given the heroine to read her own future through the assistance of a Vogt, who teachers her the mys- teries Of crystal gazing and in this way she is able to avoid the mistakes that would have been her lot had she followed one Of the many opportu- mites offered her. Eyes of Youth is one of the most gripping productions In years, in addition to being one Of the most famous plays Of the year. as well as one of the best and most elab- crate productions of Miss Young's en- tire screen career. In Eyes of Youth Miss Young has the best cast of play CTS that has yet characterized any Of her productions. Gareth Hughes, Vincent Serrane Pauline Starke. Ed mund Lowe. Milton Sills. Ralph Lewis Sam Sothern and Edward Kimbal all having important roles.
 Other pictures on the bill include a Century comedy and the Pathe News
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
erceneviIIe Real Estate Sod.

Francis D. Donohue has sold for George H. Bradford. administrator or estate Of George II. Pratt. the real estate in Greeneville consisting Of two buildings. one occupied as a sa loon by Solomon Brothers. and a dwelling house on Sixth street. The property was purchased by . karoi Karpienia. who wifi make some irn- provements and will occupy the North Main street property as a store.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW

during these days how many children are complaining of headache, feverish- ness, stomach troubles and irregular boWels. IT mothers only knew what for their children, no family would ever be without them. These powders are so easy and pleasant to take and so effective in their action that moth CTS who once use them always tell other mothers about them. Sold by druggists everywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
Norwich Bulletin, WiIlimantie Q- fee. % Church St., Telephone 1O9.
What Is Going On Tonight.

No. IS, meet in l. O. Q. r. nall.
 Board of aldermen meets in council chambers.
 Knights of Maccabees, Thread City Tent, No. 23. meet at 14O Valley street.
 St. Johns Commandery. K. T., stated conclave in Masonic hall.
 William Duchesneau, 1e, and Harvey Ricard, 21, will appear before the po- lice court this (Monday) morning to answer charges of breach of the peace. Duchesneau and Ricard were arrested about o'clock Sunday evening fol- lowing a chase up Main street, the boys in a team and Officer Mclean on foot. They were taken to the police station for the remainder of the night. According to the story of the man who reported them to Officer Mclean, the two had been in his place of business about 6 o'clock that evening. but had left soon after. About 7.30 o'clock they again came in and immediately began to commit a disturbance, wind ing up their time by smashing a gin- ger ale bottle on the floor. Before the proprietor of the place could stop them they had gone outside and driven off in a team they had waiting. Officer Mclean was called and told of the disturbance. He followed the team and caught up with it on Main street sbout opposite the grain company, and taking the boys into tow, the three headed for the station.
 Engine company No. 1 responded to T call for a brush fire about o'clock Sunday afternoon. The fire was in the woods off Quarry street and gave the r1e7 considerable to do before il was extinguished. It was necessary to makc a second trip to the engine house for chemicals. as the first sup. ply had been used to protect building. that were endangered by the flames The fire was put out after one ant one-half hours fighting and 36 gallon. fire.
 Two automobile accidents occurre, Saturday evening within a short tim, ot each other. The first accident wa caused when the public service ca driven by Leo Routhier was run int, by Herbert R. Coffin of Winsted. Rou
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
MONTVILLE

An Easter missionary concert was given by members of the Baptist Sun day school Sunday evening with the following program: Hymn. Jesus Christ is Risen Today; prayer; re- sponsive reading. superintendent ard school; recitation. The Easter Victory. Elsie Church; hymn. Christ the Lord is Risen Today; Passages of Victor from the scriptures. Mrs. Aliens and Mrs. Edmond's classes; reciiatiors. One Reason Why. Edna Patton; Wake Up. Little Blossom, Norma Allen: carol. Breaks the Joyful Easter Dawn, primary classes; recitations Wake Cp. Doris Patton: A Big Girl, Mnnic Ponatitian; hymn. The Day Of Resur- rection; recitation, Conclusions, Ais: Lyon and Miss Gridley's classes; hymn, o Zion. Haste Thy .Anssic7 High; prayer. by the pastor: The Belfs of Hope Are Ringing Mrs Webster's ciasss:- address, by the pastor: oTri.- ing; hymn: benediction. Mrs. Thomas Church arranged the prcErar7. { Miss Edith Huggard had charge of tia music and Miss Maude Bennett vas pianist.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
At the Strand.

The Strand will feature The Deco rators. with six people. in q comedy surprise act which is proclaimed as the best act of its kind on the vaude- vile stage. Cornelli, Leona and Zip py will introduce their latest original songs and stories. The Dreon Girls make their appearance in a singing and dancing revue. For the feature picture the Strand will show a D. ". Griffith special production entitled The Greater Question. starring Lill!an Gish, Robbie Harron. George Fawcett and seven other well known Griffith stars. This picture is full Of hilari- ous comedy. stern tragedy, love and life. Don't miss this fine show. A Gaumont Weekly closes the big show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12

Meriden. Although he Pror' that the residence Of his estate s'-e he used to maintain the free ing place at Bai6win's PAad Lewis F. Griswoid died recently leav- ing only s7.56S.65 which amount was not sufficient. after paying the funer- al and other, expenses to meet the various bequestsq made in the will
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
Music Association Programme.

The April meeting of the Norwich Music Association will take place Tuesday night. the 18th, in Slater Hall Annex at eight o'clock. It will be a Chopin evening. the following inter esting programme to be played hy Prof. Frank L. Farrell, pianist, and Eben Learned. 'cellist: Cantabile in D. Chopin Prelude Opus zs, No. I. Opus 2s. No. %,
 Mir. Learned. Nocturne. Opus 4s. No. l. Chopin Etude c. Major. Opus 10, No. ', Mazuria A Minor Scherzo B Minor Waltz C. Flat. Polonaise A Major
 Professor Farrell
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12

H. F. sAvAGE'S closed car leave, Bulletin Office every morning exec nt Sunday at 30 o'clock fer wiilImantfc.
 First car in morning to leave Willi- mantle for Norwich. Inquire at New forN Lunch or at the hotels. Loy24d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12

Knights of Maccabees, Thread City Tent, No. 23. meet at 140 Valley street St. Johns Commandery. K. IT, stated conclave in Masonic hall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19

Sol BUTLER IS
HERO Of TRIAL
FOR YMPIC''
BreakS American Rrsal Junp
Recera ct Tryslts b Leap Il
a Feet s Inches.

tSol Butler. the black fash Who
won the broad Jump in tho Olympic
fnal trials and tho A. A. A.
championships Saturday. Il we'll
known in Rock Island. where he
got his start to athletic fame - .
member Of the high school track
team.-Ed.)
Cambridge, Mass, July 1s.-The
performance Of Sol Butler. the COL
ored athlete Of Dubuque college
who established a new American
record in the running broad jump,
featured the final Olympic trials
and National A. A. U. champion
ships held Saturday at the Harvard
stadium. The dark skinned athlete
made an actual jump Of "a feet 8
inches. which .bettered the former
American mark of "A feet ~
inches made by Prinstein at Phila-
delphia 20 years ago.
Running Broad Jump.
Won by Butler, Dubuque college,
"a feet 8 inches; Landers. C. A. A.,
second, 23 feet S inches; Temple
ton. Olympic club, third, % feet s
inches; Merchant, Olympic club
fourth, q feet ~ inches.
Frank Murphy OF Notre Dame
university cleared the bar in the
high jump at 6 feet AZ inches
which is new championship mark
He held the former record at 6 feet
3 3-16 inches.
Mile Race to Joio Ray.
Western athletes made strong
showings in all events. Joie Ray o.
the Illinois A. G. won the mile;
Frank LOOMS Of the c. A. A., thu
40 yard high hurdles; Frank Foss
C. A. A., the pole vault; Earl Eby
C. A. A.. the half mile; and Sher
man Landers the running hop, steI
and jump.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
SATURDAY GAMES
Plowboys Blank Tots.

Terre Haute, Ind, July II, (Sat-
urday. )-Aitchison had the better
Of Norman in q pitchers battle
here this afternoon and Moline
took the second game Of the series,
2 to 0.
Two singles and q sacrifice ac-
counted for the first run, while
Mathews triple followed by Schol-
lenberger's fly to O'Berta resulted
in the second run for the Plowboys.
Most Of the game was played in
q drizzling rain. The score:
Moline ...........OO01O0001-2
Terre Haute .....0O000O000-0
Three-base Eit-Mathews. Sacri-
fee hits-Deufel, Atchison, Schol-
lenberger. Double plays-Collins
to Krehmeyer to Meyer. Left on
bases-Moline 4, Terre Haute 4.
Struck out-By Aitchison 4, by Nor
man 4. Hit batsman-By A:tichson
(Meyer). Umpire - Spade. Time
of game-1:55.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
j. S. HAS BEST
OLYMPIC team
TO SEND over
(By United Press.)

New York. July 19.-Athletic cir
cles here today rated the American
Olympic team as selected by the
committee as the best that has ever
taken the United States colors into
the worlds games.
The east leads with 66 places on
the team, the middle west landed
43, the far west 80, the south three
and the army and navy three each.
With three exceptions the selec-
lions were made on the showing OF
the candidates in the final trials
Saturday at Cambridge.
Jake Driscoll. in the half mile:
Patarosni and Hunter in the 1000
meters didn't place in the final
events but were chosen on theil
records.
With the exception Of Carl John
son, Michigan's star all-around ath
lete, practically all those doped To-
places on the team were selected.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
COURTNEY, DEAN
OF ROWING, DIES;
COACHED WINNERS

Auburn. N. Y, July 1s.-Charles
Courtney. coach Of the Cornell uni
versity crews and one Of the best
known. teachers Of oarsmen in the
United States, died Saturday at his
Summer home at Union Springs,
n. Y. Only meager reports of his
death have been received here and
the cause 10 unknown.
Courtney came to Cornell as an
assistant coach In 1884 and became
permanent coach In 1889. His
crews have been among the
strongest In tho United States and
have won many intercollegiate re-
gattas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
The Sportscope
By Bruce Copeland.

ton. have proved they are capable
to handle any local show and put it
over to the utter satisfaction Of the
fans. They proved that last Friday.
Fat" and Paddy are back at
work on another entertainment,
more of which will be heard short
ly. 1t is almost certain they will
fill the ball park at their show.
"Sandy" the Candy.
In the long run of boxing it often
happens that a fighter is wholly at
the mercy of his chief advisor; I'M
able to continue without word of
recall from one of the men in his
corner. This was demonstrated in
the ring last Friday night when AL
Van Ryn was dropped in the first
round by Johnny Schauer.
Van, after being fioored, was in
stinctively ready to hop back on his
feet and would have done SO if
SANDY" O'Neill, his chief second,
had not made him remain on one
knee for the count Of nine. q
The chances are that il Van had
gotten up, he would have been a
mark for Schauer, who stood ready
to rush in with a knockout wallop
in each hand. SANDY" ran to
where Van had dropped and began
to repeat Pat Dietz's count in the
fallen battler's ringing ears
Sandy" knew Van couldn't hear
the referee tolling off the fatal
count.
As SANDY" yelled. "Six!" Van
grimly shook his head and muir
INJURED, "All, right, Sandy / can
hear you"
Sandy" didn't have to be told
to perform what saved Van from
an almost certain knockout. He
used his intelligence to prove that
he is one Of the best boxing hand.
lers in this vicinity, and for his re.
sourcefulness, Jack O'Grady hand.
ed him a check for 500 after the
bout.