davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The Stafford baseball association closed a successful three nights fair at St. Ed wards hall Saturday night There was dancing and 2 stage entertainment each evening, which added much to the enjoy ment of those who attended As result of the fair, q substantial sum has been added to the treasury.
 The ex-service men who are members of St. Edwards parish will assemble at the rooms of the American Legion and march to St. Edwards church. where they will attend mass on the Sunday preceding Memorial day.
 On account of the rain, the open air exercises which had been planned by the elementary schools in the borough 70 take place at Hyde park last Friday afternoon had to be given up.
 Joseph Yasnlin has sold two building lots on Brenden Heights to Arthur E. Tetrault.
 Rev. Oscar J. Aldrich will preach the Memorial sermon to the members of the G. 4. R., Sons of Veterans and Woman's Relief corps at the Methodist church next Sunday morning.
 The Phoenix woolen mill of Hydeville has gone on three days week sched- ule.
 The address in the Springs cemetery or the afternoon of Memorial day will be give nby Rev. ". Q. Berkman of West Stafford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
EAST HADDAM

Harry Strong has purchased a new car.
 William G. Stark and Mir. Golf of Hart ford were at Walter M Gillette's Tues day.
 Miss Mabel Gates has been spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Sherwood Miner, in Fitchville
 Otta Safarak of New York city was a recent guest of his aunt, Mrs. Franz ChowtaIl.
 Luther M. Case of Hartford was hert Friday and received a carload of tobacco Another shipment will be made as soor as a car can be obtained
 Rudolph Hoffman and family, also MT and Mrs. Joseph Trogan and little sor of Deep River, were guests at Fred Bil. leck's over Sunday last week
 Edward Yindra, who is employed ir Hartford, spent Sunday the 18th, witt his mother. Mrs. Mary Yindra.
 The meeting of East Haddam grangt was held Wednesday evening. The lee turer's hour was in charge of the master subject. Roads. the present condition how can they be improved. and wha benefit would improved roads be to tn. farmer?"
 The Middlesex County Sunday schoo association met at the Baptist church il Moodus Sunday May 18th. afternoon an, evening. Both sessions were fnterestin, and we'll attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
DAVIS THEATRE.

The show booked for the Davis the first half of this week is another ton notch program of five big time vaudeville acts and Paramount Aircraft feature pictures. The first act is Welch, Mealy and Mont rose. Those Surprise Boys.' This is a crackerjaclI comedy acrobatic act that is just 15 minutes of fun and frivolity. Next comes Mile. La Toys Models. beautiful canine novelty. Thpre are several beau tiful specimens of the canine race with q
 most attractive young lady in the role of trainer and preceptor who directs by word of command every pose made by the canine artists necessH ry to the proper presentation of the picture. The third act is The Yaltos, a daintv dancing offering that is right up to date. The fourth act Is Karl Karey in a singing and musical offering. The fifth and last act is Conley and Francis in bits of fun and novelty The feature picture is Marguerite Clark In All of Sudden Peggy. Q six-part Paramount Aircraft special She pre- tended She had a husband so that her widowed mother could wed. Then the papers announced her marriage and she had to make good 4 zipny. laughahle tsngie of love, nlled with the sunshine that is Marguerite Clark Paramount Screen Magazine completes the show.
 Note Beginning today. the matinee will be at 2 ?. m. instead of 2.i5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
Prominent Bridgeport Physician Comes Out With Strong Endorsement
 For the Herbal Tonic Cinot.
The True Merit of Any Remedy Is the Actual Trial of by Dozen or Two People and Results Noted and Watched The Article Below Will Be Interesting to Many,

pr. A. L. Fitch of No. 50 Cottage street, Bridgeport. and who is prom inent physician and has a large prac- tice and. last of all, is highly success full and respected. says:
 T. had several Of my patients tell me at different times how much good CINOT did for their family and their friends. so I asked the CINoT people for their formula, and they kindly gave 1t to me, and l at once saw how they
 were getting their results then rec omm tended 1t to quite a number of my patients who were suffering from sour acid stomach constipation and rheu-
 nnatism and those needing a general tsnic, and the results these people have obtained were truly wonderful l
 heartily endorse CIM0T." The manufacturers of CINoT were and are aware that no reputable phy- sician can Or should endorse any rem edy in which they do not know ti1e contents. and the physician Is abso- lutely correct For that reason the CINoT Company will furnish its for mula to any reputable physician and they can see for themselves why this remedy has taken the country by
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
HAMPTON

Mir and Mrs. Leslie Matthews and Master Burr Matthews of Binghampton. x r. are visiting Mrs. Matthews moth CT. Mrs A "a Hammond
 Roston Pell of Brooklyn, Y. Y. Fas at his summer home here few days this week.
 Mrs. L. J. Pratt of West Wilmington is visiting her daughter Mrs. Richard Burchnall.
 Miss Mildred Burnham spent Monday last in Worcester.
 Miss Anita Burnham who has been i'll is able to be out
 Mrs. c. Babcock of New Haven is at her summer home here.
 At a recent meeting of the T. A. T. club it was voted to give twenty dol lars to the new honor roll fund
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
MERROW

Rupert West of Holland spent Sunday at Edgewood
 Miss Rose Dimock spent a portion of the past week in New York. Miss Sarah Wilcox helped in the store during her ab- sence.
 Mir and Mrs A. T. Burdick and two sons spent Sunday afternoon at Belding farm, Ellington.
 MT. and Mrs. Ivan Wilcox attended Pomona grange meeting in Gilead Wed nesday.
 Mrs. L F. Wilcox is spending several days with her sister. Mrs. Clayton cloueh in Rockville Mrs. Clongh is seriously ill
 M-c. Etta Webster and daughter Dolly of Stafford were visitors at Guia Hill farm Thursday.
 Mrs Harvey Gergher and children are in Hartford for a time. Mir. Gergher iJ employed in the Capitol City
 Ira Wilcox recently purchased 100 White Leghorn chicks from Harold Storrs. . MT. and Mrs. Leon Burdick of West Cornwall spent the latter part of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24

hue Friday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. B. D. Remington officiating Burial was in the family uIot in Linwood cemetery
 Arthur Remington of Providence was the guest of his father Rev. E. D. Rem ington, at the parsonage, Friday and Saturday
 Mir. and Mrs. Rufus Jones Of Middle town are in town for few days, having been called here by the death of MT. Jones uncle. W IT Jones.
 Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was in town Friday.
 Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was a visitor in town Friday.
 Arthur Elgart. foreman at the Elgart's factory, is planning to build a bungalow on the companys property near the fac tory.
 William Lappie of Hartford and Peter Lappie of Scott Hill were in town Friday attending the funeral of their mother Mrs, Christina Lappie.
 Henry o. Sorre1l of North Westchester naotored to town Friday.
 Wooster lodge, F. and A. M. held a regular meeting in Masonic hall Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
What Is Going On Tonight.

Knights of Pythias, Natchaug lodge. No. 22. meets in l. o. o. F. hall.
 Emile K. Tetreault, of Norwich, charged with reckless driving. Appeared before the police court in this city Sat urday morning and was found guilty. Judge Frank H. Foss imposed the mini mum fine of $25 and costs which amounted to SALTS which Tetreault paid. The fine was imposed as this was Te- treau1t's first offense in the seven years he had been driving a car. Tetreault was arrested in connection with the accident on South Windham road when Raymond Ladd, age 13 was struck by the public service car Tetreault was driving. Te trault entered plea of guilty when the case first came up Tuesday of last week.
 The witnesses for the state included Howard L. Russ, George Chartier and Alfred k. Page, residents of that section of the highway where the accident oc cured Norman Traynum. employed by the E. A. Buck company, driver of a team Tetrault had just passed before the accident occurred. Joseph K. Haddad and Shakeel Haddad, passengers in Te- trault's car The testimony of the wit nesses. excepting the last two mentioned. was to the effect that the car was trav- cling at the rate of about fifty miles per hour. Traynlun testified that the noise made by Tetreault's car led him to think an airplane was passing Mir. Page, the only witness of the accident, stated that the car made a sharp turn to the left af- ter passing the team driven by T-ayTnun. struck the boy and dragged him about twenty feet.
 According to Tetraults story he was travelling but 5 or 27 miles per hour at the time. but the cutoff was open as z T;f ,7O Inc roisc that sounded as though he was going at d higher rate of speed. The boy vas about in the center Of the road and after witness had passed the wagon to the extreme right he had started to swing back to center before he noticed the boy. He would have struck the boy head-on if he had continued his way. SC ne swung over to the left, the right fen fer striking the boys bicycle and throw ing the rider. He got his machine under control within thirty feet and then pro reeded for some distance before turning 10 back for the boy. He took the boy 10 the hospital and reported the matter 70 the police.
 The other before tue court wa! that of Mrs. Regina Lamiot Of Brick Ton. road. charged with assault on Mrs hsos, Masot. She was also charged with breach Of the peace. plea of no guilty was entered for each offense. Mrs Masot claimed that the Lamiot family occupied 6 house across the road iron her home. this house being the propert! of Mir. Masot. Chursday evening sh, went over 10 Mrs. Lamiot's house to tall with her about the Lamiot children pull ing up flowers in front of the house anc she was called vile names and threaten ed with a black jack or billy. Her stor, was sustained by her husband and 10
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
BREED THEATRE.

It has been long time since Priscilla Dean nas been seen on a local screen. but her long absence was entirely forgotten last night when she flashed on the ami mated sheet at the Breed theatre as the s='. ullating star of the Universal-Jewel photoddama, The Virgin of StambouL
 Much has been said and heard regard ing this production prior to its local showing. and it is only fair to say that every whit of praise is more than de- served. The Virgin of Stamboul deserves to be ranked with the foremost achieve
 neilts of the silent drama. In no other way but by the camera could such won derful scenes have been shown in thea tre-the mysterious east with it's cities and villages. the grim desert. the mosques. bazaars and cafes of Constanti- nople. the vast number of people who share in the action of this drama, and
 She camels. horses. dogs. pigeons and
 other animals who give it the atmosphere
 of realism.
 While much credit must go to Tod
 Browning. who directed the drama and
 put life and vitality in the characters
 who figure in it. one must not overlook H H. Van Loan, the author of the story. who evidently knows the characteristics of the Orient-Stamboul. that seething cauldron where the dark past mingles with the palpitatiye presept-where the American and European tourist is almost as numerous as the swarthy Arab and
 the dark skinned Syrian.
 l As the beggar girl in the streets of Stamboul. Priscilla Dean gives a charac- ! ter portrayal of which her work in for pler vehicles was only a promise. She is 1 truly superb in every scene and she has l capable support in Wheeler Oakman as 1 the captain of the desert legion.
 The Virgin of Stamboui will he the ] feature again today and Tuesday and 1; other pictures on the bill include a Car ter DeHaven comedy and the Pathe news
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
EWEn CITY

Mrs. Selma Casavant and Thomas Grenier were married by Rev. J. II. Self erman at St. Nary's church Saturday morning.
 At the reetory Saturday morning Rev. J. J. McCabe united in marriage, Miss Sophia Slaby of Jewett City and Paul F. Fabrian of Philadelphia. They were ac- companied by Francis Slaby and Miss Frances Pulaska The bridegroom is an Kexservice man in the navy.
 New books at Slater Library include: His Friend Miss McFarlane, The Girl in the Mirror, Flexible Ferdinand, Carry On, oung's Element of Astronomy, For the Honor of the School, Catty Atkins, Poems Every Child Should Know, Mary Frances Knitting and Crocheting Book, Boys Life of Theodore Roosevelt. Bart ley. Freshman Pitcher, Water Babies, Fairy Tales Every Child Should Know, Heroines of Service, Morning Face, A Real Cinderella, Brave Little Peggy, The Girl Next Door. Dave Porter in the South Seas, Dave Porter at Oak Hall Dave Porter's Return to School, Ander- {! sons Fairy Tales, Adventures of Reddy Fox, Adventures of Peter Cottontail, Ad- ventures of Unc Billy Possum Adven- lures of Jerry Muskrat Chatterer the
 Squirrel, Buster Bear, Old Mother West
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
WILLIMANTIC

seph Dumas hired man. Mrs. Lamiot. claimed the plaintiff grabbed her by the shoulder and called her names. Both women admitted talking loud and in the opinion of the court were guilty of breach of the peace. The case was con tinued for two weeks. It is believed the trouble arose from the serving of a mo- tice to vacate by the Masots. The time set for this was Thursday of this week.
 Dick Zagara, charged with non-sup- port of his wife and children, entered a plea of guilty. He had been arrested previously for the same offense but his bond ran out about seven weeks ago and he has not supported his family since He signified willingness to pay up and was ordered to fur.Hsh bond of $20o to pay ten dollars a week to his wife for six months, through the select men of the town. Manuel Porcaro ap- peared as bondsfnan for the accused. Members of the Three Ms of the First Baptist church. with Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter. pastor, hiked to Columbia Saturday, stopping at Greens Farm in that place where they had their meal and enjoyed a number of athletic stunts The Rossie Velvet Company and the Holland Silk Company have announced wage increase to their employees. The velvet company will inaugurate the in 1 crease Wednesday, June ?, the amount not being mentioned. The raise at the | Holland Silk company will become effec- 1 tive May 31st.
 \ large number of members of Wind l ham Encampnlent, No. 10, Independent 1 Order of Odd Fellows are to join with
 Orient. Mystic and Palmyra Encamp- | ments at the get-together i'll Norwich, i Thursday, May 27. Degrees are to be 1 worked at this meeting by Windham and i Palmyra encampments.
 Mrs. II. l.. Tifft. Jr, of 25 Bank street who has been suffering with an
 attack Of bronchitis is improving slowly
 Monday, May s1st. will be observed as
 Memorial Day and the decoration of
 graves of veterans of the several wars will take place aa usual Memorial Day 1 this year means more to many as the past year has taken many of the older service men from the ranks. Nine new graves in various nearby cemeteries mark where men of the World War are
 buried The work of looking after the graves will be cared for by members O Francis s. Long Post. the Woman's Re t lief Corps A. c. Tyler Camp, James J
 Shea Post No. 19 American Legion, ant i Willimantc Y. D. Veterans Association They will be assisted by citizens Tn graves to be taken care of this yea
 number 414 located in the various cene teries of the town. The graves of fiv, Civil War Veterans. six Spanish Wa ! Veterans and one World War veteran
 in cemeteries outside the town will als
 be decorated. The list of graves in tn
 various cemeteries of the town com . ! r,-.iSa.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
sTONINGToN

William A. Armstrong, for twenty years in the employ of the American Velvet company, has resigned as fore man of the winding and warping de- partment and will go to Hartford where he will be employed. In behalf of his associate workers Saturday. Mrs. Joseph Sylvia presented him a gold ring and a watch charm, both emblematic of>Odd Fellowship. Mir. Armstrong will be sue ceeded by Edward Simonson in the mill.
 Stonington Pointers
 Mrs. J. Benjamin Brown was severely bitten by the velvet mill watch dog while feeding the animal at her home Thursday afternoon. Her right arm and left wrist were lacerated.
 John NJ. Robinson of the navy, sta toned at Norfolk is at the home of his parents for week
 Mrs Melisse NJ Scoville of Worcester Is guest of MT. and Mrs. Henry B. Moves
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24

Wind, Old Mother West Winds Chil- dren. Old Mother West Winds Animal Friends. The Story of General Pershing, Fatty Bride.
 The I.adies' society of the Congrega- tional church has purchased new hymn books for the use of the church
 Mrs. Victor L'Heureux is entertaining Colonel and Mrs. A. J. L'Heureux who have returned from Europe, after eleven montha stay in the interest of he United States government. Colonel LHeureux was disposing of surplus stocks of the United States war department to foreign governments.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24

storm. It is honest, reliable and up to date and contains only the pure juices of natures herbs without the addition of alcohol pr any other poisonous in-
 There are many people today who are run down and Jagged out. feel more dead than alive. do not sleep well at nights have constipation. sick and nervous headaches, are nervous and irritable. It is to these people that C1NOT cries out to and do not allow it to call in vain. for it will restore yonr health and quickly.
 CIN0T is being demonstrated in Norwich by an expert at the H. M. Lerou Drug Store. 29S Main St It is slso for sale in Day1ille by ". E. La- Belle; in Mystic by Wheeler's Drug Store: in Greeneville station. Norwich, by Pitcher & Service: in Taftville by The TaftVille Pharmacy; in Central Village by H. Elmer Lewis; in Plain field by The Mercier Pharmacy: in Jewett City by Chas. R. Carey; in Bal tic by The Baltic Pharmacy; in Daniel son by Burroughs Pharmacy; in Put nam by Jas. r. Donahue. and can be obtained at all first class druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
DORCHESTER.

William Henry Jones, 77, died at the home of Mir and Mrs. J. Bailey on South Main street Thursday night at II o'clock after several weeks illness from a com plication of diseases. He is survived by a niece and three nephews, all of whom reside out of town. On account of poor health MT. Jones closed his home on Pleasant street and went to MT. Bailey's for the winter. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity. The funeral was held at NIT. Bailey's home Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, with burial in the family plot in Linwood cemetery. The services at the grave were conducted by Wooster lodge of this place. Mir. Jones joined the order in Boston.
 S. H. Kellogg of New Britain was the guest of friends in town Friday
 The funeral of Mrs Christina bappie was held at her home on Halls Hill ave.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
1.oppbn-ai. La. Coming to the Dari..

At the Davis theatre Friday evening. May 2s, Oliver Morosco will present Leo CarilIo with Grace Valentine and original cast from New York. Tito Lombardi as played by Leo Carillo is the keeper of fashionable dressmailing shop. He is a genius in the matter of creating gorgeovs gowns. but has absolutely no idea of business and proves failure in the art of making love In this predicament he creates no end of fun and his efforts al articulation are very funny. His manner of mispronunciation finds no end Of laughs. The flavor and spirit of the smart woman's gown shop of Fifth ave nue, New York. is fully maintained. Many beautiful mannequins contribute to the success of the play As the master director. Titro Lonbardi. the proprietor, moves in a maze. He is romantic. ex- trzvagapt and tender-hearted, and. with out realizing 1t he Is imposed upon by so many of his friends that he faces bank r1ptcy. Be is saved. however. by one of his fnsnpequins who falls in love with millionaire. Mr. Morosco is 10 be con grstulzted h retaining the original cast Seat sale Wednesday. Mail orders ac- cepted nov.
 Fresh meats should be set to boil in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
wINDHAM co. SUPERIOR COURT
 THIS WEEKS ASSIGNMENTS

Clerk Edgar II. Warner has issued the following list:
 Windham county superior court assign ments-To Court: First Tuesday. May p. Gertrude ]. Gilman vs. Lottie Gilman :; second Tuesday. May 25. Mildred L. By ron vs. Jesse F.. Byron third Tuesday May 2a, Edward N. Mason ys. Air3e Cor don: first Wednesday May 2S. Doyle & Murphy Co. vs. Federal Paper Board Vo. i; second Wednesday, May 26. B. A. Moran vs. city of Willimantic; third Wednesday, May 26, Rose M. Capen, executriX, ap peal from probate doings of commission CTS on claim of Arthur P. Ellsworth; first Thursday (speciaD, May 27, Ernest Chamberlain's appeal from probate, es- tate Harriet 4. Flint; Acond Thursday, May 27. Sarah Siegel vs. IT. 4. Bugbee: third Thursday May q, A. L. Frink, admr. vs. Arthur P. Turner ct al ]; fourth Thursday, May 37. Katherine Foley vs city of Willimantic. To Jury: Special. June 8, 1920 (nisi). Gertrude A, Wardell vs. town of Killingly
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24

raign committee will be about the streets on that day and every person giving win be handed tag bearing the famous say ing of the Salvation Army: T Man May Be Down But Never Out" I
 About l o'clock Sunday morning thed police in this city were notified to be on | the lookout sfor Buick runabout, 1917l model, Connecticut registration No, 32068. 1 The car was stolen at Storrs from James l Leverin, who believed that the persons taking it might have started towards this l city Nothing was seen of the car here.
 Andrew Sullivan of Norwich was a local visitor Sunday.
 Prohibition drinks resulted in two local 1 men winding up in the police station for
 over the week end These two are James l Donohue and Christian Mccarthy. Don l hue was picked up on Main street Satur-
 day afternoon about o'clock by Chief
 Killourey and was taken to the coop tod sleep it off. McCarthy was removed from
 Main street Sunday morning about II
 o'clock and kept Donohue company Sun
 day night Both men will be charged
 with intoxication at this (Monday)
 mornings session of the police court. About one hundred and twenty-five guests, including 12 from the Merrick mills of Holyoke Mass, and 26 from thed Clarke mills of Westerly, R. l., were en- tertained at a super at the Chamber of Commerce by the officials, superinten- dents and overseers of the local plant of the American Thread company Saturday night. The supper was given in honor of the appointment of Peter J. Hinds as su-
 perintendent of the manufacturing de- l partment of the local mills MT. Hinds came to this city May 1st from the Mer- rick mills of the American Thread com pany at Holyoke, Mass, where he had l been superintendent
 1 The visiting officials, superintendents l and overseers arrived here at o'clock l in the afternoon and inspected the tene- I ment section of the lower village property l of the company. Recreation park was T also visited. At o'clock all met at the ] Y. M c. A. where three -cornered bowl l ing match between the representatives of 1 the three mills vas run off Willimantic men took first horrors, William Clark I mills men carrying second place. and the Merrick mills men finishing a strong i third.
 i Following the supper, which was served i by Mrs Frances Martin, '1natron of Tn ] Elms. and delegation of young woner 1 from The Films. Robert o. Branch as toastmaster introduced the following 1 speakers: William L. Jenkins. who vel comed MT. Kinds to Willimantic, and MT. l Hinds. who in turn gave thanks to his i entertainers tsr their good will
 I Headed by the American band, some ! 75 veterans of the Civil. Spanish and l world wars marched from Lincoln square l to St. Joseph's church Sunday afternoon. where seats had been reserved for them
 at the patriotic service. The speaker cf the afternoon was Rev. Joseph R. King of Moodus, who welcomed the veterans
 heartily to this patriotic service held :n , honor of those living and dead who he'd answered . call greater than life