davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
NOANK

Many complimentary remarks are heard about a fine cedar porch which Jerad Lafog has recently added to the old Rogers house on Riverside avenue.
 By raIn1oad (standard) time the early morning eastbound train, No. GOA, is now due at 4.56, the first westbound one, No. 5. is due at 5.31. The fish train, No. cal, will reach here at 5.3O a. n 1; boat trail al 729; Sunday paper train at 9.40 a. m. The train which comes Sat urday afternoons, bound only for New London, is now due at 1.39 instead of 2.30. Sunday morning the only east bound train is due at 53S The change in the time of the fish train makes it necessary for the fishermen to leave the grounds an hour earlier in order to put up their catch in time to have the fish shipped at 5.30. The travelling public is notified that the time shown in the folder is eastern standard time and an hour earlier than daylight saving time.
 The new addition to the Rossie velvet mill in the village is completed, only a little painting remaining to be done Four carloads of cinders from the Midway yard have been used for filling in and grading purposes. Supt Charles WeIch gave notice that the mill would start on daylight saving time Monday. A supper was served to the officers oi the church and to those who volunteered I to serve in the new world movement Fri. day evening by the Philathea class. 1 Mrs. Gertrude E. Sawyer is having the
 upper part of the house on Main stree | owned by her altered into a tenement. Miss Emma Daboll is seriously i'll a l her home.
 l Mrs. Lawrence Ashcraft of Fisher Island is visiting relatives in the village | bocne Spink has purchased a new car C. T. Montgomery of Springfield
 Mass. srent the week end here.
 MT. and Mrs. Alexander Murray an,
 Miss Maud Allen, who have been spend
 ing few days at their cottage at Ma
 son's Island, have returned to New Jer sey.
 Mrs Andrew Potter is visiting Rev and Mrs. Ha1sey in New York
 MT and Mrs. Loren Park of Providenc visited friends in the village Sunday Capt. and Mrs. Henry Langworthy wis
 field lightship, off Saybrook, has bee
 home on a short furlough.
 Capt. mad Mrs. Henry Langworthv VI.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
HEBRON

MT. and Mrs. Sherwood Miner and Mir. and Mrs. Harold Gray have moved to Franklin. Hebron people are very sorry to lose them from this town,
 Rev. Mir. Martin, rector of the Episco- pal church, assisted in the c. E. service Sunday evening. All were much pleased to hear him. A number of the Gilead M. E. members attended the Hebron c. E. service.
 MT. and Mrs. E. T. Smith and Miss Florence Smith were in Norwich Sunday. Among Willimantic shoppers Saturday afternoon were Mrs. ". O. Seyms, Miss Eunice Seyms, Mrs. E. M. BisseH, Mrs. Bloom and Mrs. Claude Jones. The speaking contest by the school children which was to have been given in the town hall last Wednesday evening was postponed to Tuesday evening of this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Hiding are entertaining their son-in-law and daughter from New York.
 1 At the Congregational church next i Sunday, at the close of the morning ser vice, communion will be administered. i Mrs. Albert Hiding, who has been i'll
 for the past week with very bad throat
 is much better.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
EAST WOODSTOCK

The Coombs property, consisting of house, barn and several acres of land, was sold at auction Saturday to Guy L. Baker assistant cashier of the Putnam National bank.
 speaking contest for pupils repre- senting all the schools of woodstock will take place Thursday evening at Academy hall. Sarah Pike is the speaker from East Woodstock.
 Stuart May, Windsor and Walker White have given up their work in Wor- cester and are at their homes here for the present
 The Community club will have its meeting on Thursday evening. M A Wilson of Washington, D. C., community organizer, expects to be present to assist in organizing the agricultural resources of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
DAVIS rHEATRE.

There will be the usual usattnes of vaudeville and feature pictures at the Davis this afternoon at zl5, and anyone who has not seen this show should not miss tfIis last opportunity. ss all five acts are big time standard offer ings and have drawn overflow houses tho past two days. The headline attraction is a recognized vaudeville feature thai has topped many a big-tine bI1L They are James and Sadie Leonard & Go. in When Caesar Sees Her. comedy sketch that has all the ingredients that cause laughter. The next act is Rowland and Meehan. who present a unique offering entitled NeIghbors. Besides the comedy talk the two boys have nice voices and they put their songs over as only regu-
 lars can. The third act Is Harry Puck
 clever entertainer who sings, tells stories and plays the piano. The fourth act is SeIbini and Grovini in their com edy offering. Follies of Vaudeville. Thif is a comedy act that Is entirely different from anything ever presented here. The fifth act is the Ester Trio. an acrobatie
 act that is full of clean comedy and has a surprise finish. No expense has been
 spared to get the very best in the vau- deviIIe market for this week
 The feature picture is Alice Brady ir | Sinners a six-part picture from the play by Owen Davis. This Is Miss Bradys
 latest production and one of the clever
 est comedy dramas ever screened. Para
 mount Screen Magazine completes tho
 show. Special musical programme bs
 the Davis concert orchestra
 ! Watch for the big bill tomorroW-hrs
 new acts and better than ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
WILLIMANTIC
Nsrvish Bulletin, wnlipantic office ga Church st., Telephone los. ..

Nsrvieh Bulletin, Wnlipantic Onice ga Church st., Telephone los. =. The annual meeting of tho wi1limantic Woman's Auxiliary to the r. M c. A., was held at the association building on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tne president. Mrs. c. D. Stone presided and sailed upon the officers and committee chairnen for tho reports of the year. Mrs- o. c Moon, secretary, stated that tho year just passed was the best in the history of the auxiliary which today numbers over 13s members. The re- port of the treasurer. Mrs. Otto B. Rob inson. showed balance of $20S.S3 on hand.
 The election of officers resulted in the following choice: President, Mrs. c. D. stone first vice president. Mrs George E Hinman. second vice president, Mrs. !. |. Haroun third vice president, Mrs. E F. Kramer secretary, Mrs Ralph Carpenter: treasurer, Mrs. Otto B. Rob insc/v: auditors. Miss Gertrude Crane and Mrs. Frank P. Fenton. Chairmen of committees: Membership, Mrs. Charles W Hfll woman's, Mrs. c. E. Leonard ; flowers. Mrs. D. B. Crane; ways and means. Mrs. C. A. Taintor; reception, Mrs- George F. Hinman; visiting Mrs. Prank R custard boys work, Mrs. J. AA haroun-
 IL was voted that the auxiliary serve a supper to the members of the com rnlttecs serving in the membership cam paiEn which recently came to close. Invitations are to be extended to all the members of this committee. New mem- mebrs and old members of the Y. M. C. A. will also be invited to attend the supper.
 According to the statistical report of the auxiliaries of the Connecticut Y. M C. A.. the local auxiliary shows rapid growth since it was organized in 1913 During the year which ended October l 1919. S2s3.3s was raised, of which $26C was contributed to the association. The auxiliary also took an active part in ont social gathering at the association build Ing
 Mrs. George c. Moon, secre.ary, il her report to the executive committee stated that the usual number of meet lngs had been held during the year ana special meetings had been called wheI occasion required. Two dinners, the In dustrial Dinner, February 5th, and tn Father and Son banquet. February 14th
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
USES OF ASPIRIN
 TOLD BY "BAYER''
BAYER COMPANY, WHO INTRO. DUcEp ASPIRIN 1s YEARS
 AGO, GIVE ADVICE.

When the Bayer Company introduced Aspirin over eighteen years ago, phy- sicians soon proved it a marvellous help in relieving Rheumatism, Colds, Headache, Neuralgia Earache. Tooth ache, Lumbago. Neuritis. Aching Joints, and Pain in general.
 To get this same genuine. world famous Aspirin, you must ask for 'Bayer- Tablets of Aspirin marked with the "Bayer Cross.p You win find safe and proper directions in every uhbroken package.
 Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost only few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer' packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
Breed Theatre.

Henry c. Rowland's famous sstur- day Evening Post story. sDuds." with alI the thrill. adventure. romance and picturesque qualities of the .Trittsn yer sion multiplied ten-fold is the feature a.. traction at the Breed theatre tcday ard Thursday. Tom Moore Is the star i7 tksf latest Goldwyn feature. waich offers hiTr role different from any that you have ever seen him in. Every y.h:rg that Mr. Moore has in the way of winning pcrson-
 aHty, red-blooded fighting spirit. dash
 and acting talent goes into ths proddc-
 ton of this remarkable mystery story,
 which Is undoubtedly the most striking. the most pleasing of all Tom Moore's characterizations. A sIpDorfing east of merit is seen in surnort of the star and includes such well known artists as Naomi Childers. Chrissino Mayo, Edwin Stevens. H. Milton R1ss and Lionel | Belmore.
 Peggy Hyland will also bs seen in hei latest offering. Faith" This is de- | lightful story of a girls deep love foI a lad of her supreme faital in the god of love. and. of her with courage. | Against tremendous odds she wins her
 way. Laughter and tears are closely d. | lied and the action is deligiitfyIi7 re- freshing. The Bray pictograph eouzplet.
 es the bill for today and ThursasT.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
Begin To Purify
 Your Winter Blood
Grandmother's Old Fashioned Sul-
 phur and Molasses Did It.
But Not So Well As This sulpherbi
 Tablet-Sugar Coated.

Through the winter the blood accu-
 mulates poisons because you do not
 perspire enough, because you do not
 live in the open air, and because you Eeat more meat. mush and other rich
 foods. Every spring we feel sluggish, |constipated, liver and kidney ills beset
 us colds and chronic coughs. pimples,
 boils and carbuncles. all evidence of
 impure. thick, sluggish blood.
 Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tab de.sl are composea oI exlracls oI roo1s cream of tartar-and no better physic, blood-tonic and blood cleanser has ever been developed. Every spring value take them to purify the system of winter poisons. Now is the time tc begin, so you won't be, attacked by serious ailments when spring and sum- mer come. Sold by all druggists, 5oc per sealed tube. with full directions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
MANSFIELD DEPOT

The G. A. F. club held three meetings recently-one at the home of Miss Gladys Thompson and the other two at Miss Gladys Livingstone's. The next meeting will be Saturday evening, May 1, at the home of Miss Freda Wilson.
 Judson Bonney and family have re- turned from Andover and are again 1iv- ing in the Bonney house on Memorial street. closed Friday afternoon, the teachers at tending a teachers meeting at the Mansfield Center school.
 Marshall Porter of Hartford spent the week end at home.
 MT and Mrs R, W. Tilden of Norwich visited Misses Augusta and Mary Tilden on Sunday.
 Miss Bertha Botham of Willimantit was at home from Saturday to Monday W. H. Corbitt and Miss Maud Brigham l were in Willimantic Friday. 1 Herbert D. Pollard of Willimantic wis | tied his father, W. H. Pollard, Sunda. l last
 l MT and Mrs. Emery Whitcomb of Mid
 dletown were at the parsonage Sunday. A large company of relatives visited the Herbert Bowers family Sunday, in cluding Mrs. Wilhelmine Mcintosh o Rockville, the mother of Mrs. Bowers
 Daniel Greenwood, brother in law, an, i his two daughters and son-in-law, Mis- Lillian, and Mir and Mrs. Henry Degen kolbe all of Rockville
 Mrs. Sumner and Mrs. Bonney of thi town were callers.
 J The C. E. meeting Sunday evening wa large and interesting owing to the visit ing party of the South Wilmington society I Rev. Theodore Bacheler, pastor, an Mrs. Matthews, president of the Willing ton flock, made very helpful addresses o the topic of the meeting.
 Il The April meeting of Durham Memo 'l rial church and the midweek hour of de
 voticn will be combined Thursday after
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
SEE SKIRT COME
 OUT DYED NEW
apIAMoND DYES" PUT BRIGHT. RICH COLOR IN OLD, FADED
 APPAREL.

Don't worry about perfect results. Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, = dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, childrens coats, feathers, draperies, coverings The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly hcw to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake.
 To match any material, have drug
 gist show you Diamond Dye" Color Card.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
strand.

Today rill be the last day for rthe people of Norwich to take advantage oi the fine programme at the Strand The Girl in the Air starts the ball rolling with her singing novelty act Thss sct carries all is own scenery. Tzie riri Is seen swinging over the heads of the audience. Elsie Lang and CO, will en- tertaih with some fine songs and music. An changes of various costumes are made before the audience Lark LAn- hing initiates anything that walks swims or flies. He k the, oriy, original mimic Vivian Martin Is shown In a sI5 reel First National special eptitled Illus. bands and Wives. Ali husbancs ana wives should see this picture. Il gives knowledge to both. ~N s
 An up-to-date weekly closes ths nns show t- ttF
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

the town of Woodstock on a definite basis. c. E. May is chairman of the committee
 The Windham County Farmers asso- citation is preparing for another member ship drive, the aim being to secure l5o new members. The news bulletin and exchange list which the association pub. fishes are thought by many to be well worth the sl membership fee. Mrs. l. H. Healy and S. H. Peckham were ap. pointed collectors for Woodstock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
srand, Thursday, Friday aad saturday.

v
 The Strand for Thursday. Friday and Saturday have arranged for an ai1 star show, accompanied by ih, Strands. new concert orchestra of talerf musicians, directed by Mir. Benson. N first on the programme will be an stts sure hy the entire orchestra. Then cont | The Creole Revue, with seven people. In ,z -Es singing and taking and dancing and music This act Is a big time act and H known as a headlIner. They also carry their own scenery. Williams and Watkins are a man and woman fin a comedy singing and talking act. c and Cy are to be seen in a hocum comedy act that is a rib ticker. For the Epe-
 cial feature. Someone Must Pay, vii
 head them all with an all star cast. in- cluding Gail Kane. Jackie Saunders. I'd.
 mund Breese. Dorothy Arnold. Hugf
 Thompson. An up-to-date weekly will | close the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
oRPHEUM TnEATRE. DAsrELsox

Coming to the Orpheum. Danielson on Thursday night. April 2s. will be seen c rnajectic revival of William A BEady's everlasting success Way Down East" with it's famous .'Cherry Pickers Guar have made this play one of the most popular ever seen on the American stage. sWay Down East" is now on It's 25th annual tour and from the large and enthusiastic audiences which has greeted it's appearance wherever shown it bids fair to keep up its record-break- ing popularity for many more years to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

noon at o'clock in the home of the Misses Tilden.
 At the close of next Sundays preaching service the ordinance of the Lords sup per will be observed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

Middletown.-The campaign among the children of the schools in the city for the $2o0 which has been assigned as Middle towns share of the s250.o 900 being raised heen raiced.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
See Why Essex Set a
 Worlds Selling Record
Consider Its Unequalled Endurance Records -- 3O37 Miles in 50 Hours lO6l Road Miles in "A Hours

official worlds long distance endurance mark of 3o37 miles in So hours. The same stock chassis travelled 567o miles at better than mile minute.
 An Essex stock touring car made the worlds best 24-hour road record of 1ooi miles, Almost everywhere Essex holds local speed, hill-climbing and acceleration records, that all acknowledge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

Essex in its first year set worlds sales record. That shows how men wanted and talked about what it offered.
 But of chief importance to you are the qualities which earned this world selling mark
 You know what an uphill fight the car of average ability must make for even limited recognition.
 What then was the Essex appeal that swept aside the natural doubts of buyers?
 It was not prestige, born of confidence in its makers. Their identity was not re- vealed. Essex was required to make its own name stand for the things men seek in a car.
 And it won because of it's fine perform ance, riding ease and endurance, qualities hitherto regarded as exclusive to large costly cars. And further, because of its economy and convenience, which were exclusive light car advantages.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
What Is Goins 2 On Tonight.

Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
 Big Time Vaudeville and Feature Phofopi6y at Darik Tfesfreft
 Way Down East at Davls Theatre.
 Norwich Council, No. 71e. h. A.. ' Norwich Grange No. l7i. P. of H.. Imeets Tn Grange Hall.
 Norwich Lodge, No. i2, 4. O. U. ". meets in Carocnters' Hail sehequonash Council. No n. D. Of P. meets h Buckinghafn Nersorlai - Exhibition Dancing at T. A B Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

One job on your hands is better than two in your mind.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

chester was the guest of friends in town Tuesday.
 John Willis of Millington was caller here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
These Are the Advantages
 You Want

Greater size could add nothing to Essex. You sacrifice no motoring pleasure, com fort or good looks that large, high-priced cars can give. And you gain all the ad- vantages of the lightweight type, more important today than ever.
 They cover not alone the cost of opera ton. They include the satisfaction that comes with its distinction as fine, beauti- ful car. And it has new advantage in handling ease.
 And there is all the surety of uninter- rupted service and comfort as well as re- pair freedom, which hitherto were looked upon as exclusive costly car qualities.
 Knowing the demand existing for all wanted cars, you will understand the inn portance of speaking for your Essex now.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
Essex Won Thousand
 Because of This

In beauty of line, in finish and luxuri- ouS appointment, Essex also has the ad- vantage of being the product of those who build the worlds largest selling fine car. ;
 Essex has revealed performance ability never expected of light car. It set the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
Killourey Bros.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND
 EMBALMERS BB Uaion es. Wiifimantie, Conn Phone 2ec GLadS Assistantl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
PARTY FOR POPULAR
 VOTING BRIDE,

Mrs. James Downey, Mrs. J. J. Eato and Mrs. Ralph Russell entertained at
 large and interesting tea party at the home of MT. Downey on South Twentieth street yesterday afternoon in honor of
 Mrs. James Downey, Jr., who has recent
 ly come to Birmingham to make Her
 home. Her wedding the past few weeks ago in Tuscaloosa was brilliant social event.
 The house was adorned with bright flowers, and Mrs Downey, Mrs. Eaton and Mrs Russell, with the charming
 guest of honor, received in the drawing room.
 Among those receiving were Mrs. John
 Simpson, Mrs. c. E. Milner, Mrs., W. C.. Oliver, Mrs. Louis Ebersole, Mrs. w. D..
 Perkins, Mrs. Lawson Massey, Mrs. w. G. McCarty, Mrs. Clyde Pippen, Mrs. Samuel Caldwell Mrs. Russell Hunt, | Mrs Herbert Smith, Mrs. Walter White, | Mrs. Allen Durham, Mrs. John Carroll, Mrs. Haskins Williams and Mrs. Edgar | Collins.
 | Late in the afternoon ices were served | in the dining room, where the tea table was adorned with basket of bright blossoms. About 100 friends were in- cluded in this hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
BIRMINGHAM WOMAN
 nONORED IN ANNIST0N

There are occasions in life that are sil- houetted against the gray background of
 a work-aday world with such vividness and such clear outline as to remain for
 ever in the picture gallery of the mind. Such an one was the informal party yes Herday afternoon at the home of Mrs T. T.. Robinson on Quntard avenue when "a number of friends were invited to greet Mrs. Robert McCauley of Birmingham the guest list comprising some who t1earned their first Sunday School lesson sasnder this consesra ted teacher, who for years directed the primary work in the Parker Memorial Church.
 After the guests arrived, Mrs. Robinson an her original way suggested that all should imagine themselves little girls Aagain and asked Mrs. McCauley to tell aone of her stories for which she IS fam aous. Her choice was ''The Deluge. ara
 How Hit Come About. This was tolo in @ fascinating way and Mrs. McCauIey appeared just as charming to the grls grown up as she did in their chiidhoou days.
 Among those present was Miss Hanah Reynolds. also gifted in the art of story i+Allfng. who is now filling the place in lkhe Parker Memorial Sunday School Eformerly occupied by Mrs. McCauley. Miss Reynolds told a beautiful story:
 Mrs. French Bell. who received much or her inspiration to sing while a primary hp4Ipil with the hoRoree responded with i several very sweet solos and Baptist dialect ancedote was told by Miss Iva Cook Conversation turned upon the days of happy memories and each guest re- lated some outstanding incident connected with her childhood in which Mrs. Me Cauiey was associated.
 Just before the departure of the guests Mrs. McCauley sang in the same beau- htfuf tones one of her old time favorite IBongs which throughout the years has been associated with her, in the minds of many Annistionians. She rendered "I E4Think When I Read That Sweet Story
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
"PIpES OF PAN"
 TO RE GIVEN

The women of Elyton and West End
 are most enthusiastic over the pageant.
 Pipes of Pan," they are planning to
 give on Munger's lawn at ArlinYton on
 Friday evening. May IA at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs Ethel Sykes Powers is directing the pageant and those who are familiar with her work with the children are expecting a wonderful and beautiful af- fair as the result of her training There will be fairies. nymphs. butter flies and wild flowers. in fact every thing that goes to make visit to Ar cadia perfect.
 All committees are working eagerly on the details and Mrs. Arlie Barber says all the costumes will be planned and se- lected by this week and Mrs, Coffee and her committee will make these attrac- tive costumes.
 Mrs Alex Montgomery and Mrs. James Wood are joint general chairmen and have asked the following to serve as sub chairmen: Mrs. Pugh Pearson, decora- tion; Mrs Blake. stage: Mrs. l.. K Ter 1 rell. refreshment: Mrs. Charles woodrow. flowers: Mrs. Arlie Barber. costumes: Mrs. Jackson. publicity; Mrs. J. Y. Brame. rsgistration. and Mrs. Paul Earle. pi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
ROBINSON SCHOOL.
 NAV EAIlf

It is announced that Robinson School will celebrate the annual May Day fair and most elaborate plans are being made to make the entertainment the most suc- cessful ever attempted at The school
 Rehearsals are being held daily and at tractive booths will be arranged where homemade cake, candy preserves and all kinds of sandwiches and ice cream will he sold The affair will be given at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and supper will be served during the evening.
 Mrs. F. G. Burchfield, Miss Laid and Mrs. Kief are assisting the tea chers and Mrs Whitaker president of the Improve ment Association. A floral parade will be held the day before, on Wednesday, May 5, and the entertainment will be on Thursday, May 6.