davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
BORN.

DILWoRTH-In Jewett City, Sept H. 1920. a daughter, Marguerite Anna, to Mir and Mrs Albert Dilworth of Nor wich (Catherine Eichelberg). LAROUX-In Jewett City. Sept. g. 1920, son, Clarence Gerard Edward, to MT and Mrs. Leon LaroUx (Edna Blanch- ard).
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
CREENEVlLLE

Six hours after Sigh water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

THE WEATHER.
 winds om the Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook-Fresh south. shifting to west Monday, local showers, followed by clearing weather. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh west, fair Monday. For Southern New England, East New York: Fair and somewhat cooler Mon day; Tuesday fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records, reported from changes in temperature and the barometric read ings Saturday and Sunday: Saturday Ther. Bar. a. p. ''.''''''''''.'''' 5z SO,zo IF m. ............. ~ 6u'oV p. m- .................. 5S 30.3O Highest 70 lowest 52 Sunday
 a. m. .................. 58 3V.Z0 F m .........''..s.'''''' ~ 5V'lO D. m. ............,.... oO SV'4V Highest TO, lowest 5S.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturdays weather; Cloudy, followed by fair.
 Predictions for Sunday: Cloudy. Sundays weather: Rain in morning with thundershower, followed by clear ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
QIlleB1lllstitIs
THE WEATHER.

Norwich. Monday. Sept. 1S, 1890.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
SUN. MOON AND TIDES.

(New Time)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
home on south Main street.

home on South Main street.
 Four machinist2 from New York are at the Elgart factory setting III. the five new pressing machines.
 MT. and Mrs. Abraham Elgart and children of New York, formerly of Coychester are visiting relatives in town during the holidays.
 Walter and Leo White and their sister, Miss Mary White of New Ha- ven were at their home on Hayward avenue over Sunday.
 Rev. Joseph r. Ford celebrated the Easter masses il the F'itchville and Bozrah churches Sunday morning.
 Services were. held in the Episcopal chapel Sunday morning at 3 o'clock. The Lords Supper was observed, Rev T. N Martin officiating.
 Edward M Day of Hartford was tn guest of his father E. $. Day the past week. He is an expert with the fly and rod and tried his luck. but the water being high ard cold he did not get very large string.
 Griswold Chappell of Bristol was the guest of his family at Mrs John Aliens on south Main street over Easter. Mr. CGappell is a travelling salesman for farm machinery.
 Miss Alma Odin of Nv Britain is the guest of friends in town during the holidays. Miss Odin was form CT assistant teacher in the high
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06

chestra. A duet was sung by Irne Hart and Alfred Chaput.
 Mrs. Fred Talbot, Rose Talbot, Fred Fountain of Baltic were week end visitors here.
 MT. and Mrs. David Desrosier of Norwich were here over the week end.
 George Desrosier who is hagman on the \. r.. \. H. and H. railroad, has been visiting in town.
 News has been received from AL bert Marriott that he is on a trans- port.
 Henry LaVagine has bought a truck for use in his business. Rose Lavagine was a week end visitor in Danielson as were also Mir Dragan and family and Mir. and Mrs Wilfred Maynard.
 Ernest Colburn of Taftville has been a caller here.
 Leo Bernier has been a visitor in New London.
 Peter Senecal of Danielson wal here over the week -end. Delor Lafiash is now working fol Mir. Winsor on the Moosup route.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
WILLIM ANTIC

meeting of the church it was learned that $2.0S9 had been received ill mon ey or pledges. For the church bud- get of $7S50 there remains but about $500 to be raised and several people have not yet reported.
 Wednesday night the ASodalitas, a young woren's $ society of the First Congregational church will meet at the church house where a, supper will be served. Following the supper the members are to be addressed by Mrs. Abby G.. Willard of Colchester on Woman's Share in the Inter-church World Movement. Mrs. Willard re- gently attended a womans conference held at Washington, D. C., and many of the points discussed at that meet ing will be summed up in her talk. Although the meeting is for the So- dalitas, the members of that society have extended invitations to local young women to attend.
 The meeting of the WiIimantic Woman's club is to be held in the High School hall this CTuesday) af- ternoon at o'clock. and an invita- ton has been extended by this or ganization to all the school children of the city. The afternoon speaker 1 is to be Miss Mabel Powers, the story teller of Chautauqua, N Y. Miss Powers will be in Indian cos tune and will have many delightful l Indian stories to tell. Her subject ] will be What the Indian Gave to Us. | Stories the Iroquois Tell Their Chil- dren can also be learned by those at tending.
 Mrs. Ann K. Bailey, 7s,. widow of Frederick Bailey, died early Monday morning at her home at 254 Jackson street. Mrs. Bailey had been in fail 1 ing health for some time. She was
 born in Manchester England. in 1S42, 1 the daughter of John and Mary Clegg 1 Kennedy. She is survived by an 1 adopted daughter Mrs. Joseph Colds /, borough of this city.
 One of the biggest social affairs of
 the season was held Monday night
 when San Jose Council, No. IA, K. of C., under the auspices of Company B c. $. G.. gave their 20th annual con- cert and ball at the state arrnory on
 Pleasant street. The hall had been prettily decorated for the Easter Mon-
 day ball, the color scheme being a
 likeness of spring, sprays of green and clusters of rose mingled in Witf
 draped American flags. The balcony was also decorated and fastened or
 the balcony rail where three shields 1 oI Wnlte upon Wnicn were inscribed
 in red letters TX. of C." Placed along
 three sides of the hall were booths
 where, various parties were entertain
 ed between the numbers.
 The musical part of the programme | began shortly after S.30 and continued
 until g o'clock. the Majestic orches. tra, Director George W. Hickey, fur.
 nishing the music for the entertain | ment ard dance. At g o'clock part | ners formed for the grand march ant
 nine dances were enjoyed before in
 termission. During intermission re. treatments were. served, and severa
 musical numbers rendered by the or.
 chestra. Dancing was enjoyed fol
 lowing intermission and Good Nigh
 AlP' was heard in the early morning
 hours of today (Tuasday)
 T The Knights on the reception com
 mittee were Daniel P. Dunn, Hor-
 misdas Dion, Edward Ottenheimer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06

John ". Moran, T. Frank Cunning ham. Michael Grady, James r. Two mey, Thomas Murray, Daniel Crem ins E. F. Casey Joseph .Cotter, John Riley, ames H. Maxwell, John Morri- son. James Lynch, J. M Bransfald. James AsDinNall and Francis Moriar- ". Gilbert Flynn filled the position of foo- director and had for his aides William Connaughton, James :. . Lee, Frank Hevrin, and Conrad Dubeau Professor Bennett acted as prompter.
 Emil J. koshIer a farmer of Gov entry, recently had an annoying ex- perience on the state road between his home and South Coventry station. He left his home with a load of wood and all went well until he reached the neighborlaood of Lake Wangum- baug when suddenly one of the wheels of his wagon broke through the road and it was impossible for him to get it out with the load of wood he was carrying. His load at the time con sisted of foot length pieces of wood and it was necessary for him to take off half this load, carry the other half for nearly one half a mile, dump this and return for the half left in the road and then drive back to the other half and load this on again. When the price of wood is considered when MT. Koehler sold his wood for SIP per cord he was still somewhat behind the game as one day, from a. m. un- til after dark. had been required to deliver the wood. The blame for this accident was placed upon the com pany which recently had an under ground telephone system installed be- tween Boston and New York. The heavy five-ton trucks used in install- ing this. new system of telephone wires were also blamed for breaking up one of the newest state roads leading out of Coventry.
 The foIowing books have recently been purchased through the state grant by the public library and are ready for circulation: Exton Ulauor, Ulaishall; Red Arrow, Stevenson; Pudd'nhead Wilson, Train; Labrador Doctor, Geufell; Letters to His Chill dren, Roosevelt; When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again, Aldrich; In- i ventions of the Great War, Bond; Scriabin Hull; Great Pianists on Piano Playing, Cooke; History of Mu- sic, Batzell; Contemporary Compos- CTS, Mason. Juvenile-Dogs of Boy Town, Dyer; Red Arrow. Gregor; Running Fox, Gregor: Dearing of | Deal, Griswold Boy Editor, Kirk land. Dutch Twins, Perkins; Irish 1 Twins, Perkins; Japanese Twins, Perkins; Dormitory Days, Pier.
 Threads.
 Henry Rioux was Hartford visi- tor Sunday.
 Thomas Killourey spent Sunday I visiting friends in Plainfield. Miss Johanna Heating has returned to her home in South Manchester af- l ter visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Mathieu of Ash street.
 | William Frederic returned to his home in Hartford after spending Sun- day with local relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. R. J. Warner of South 1 Manchester have been visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Chase
 Miss Agnes O'Connor spent Satur- day in Norwich.
 Miss Annie Mccarthy is visiting relatives in Providence, R. I. Mrs. Laura Anthony of Springfield has been visiting relatives in this city.
 Miss Nellie Lucy is visiting friends in Hartford
 Peter McGregor of Boston is vis- iting local relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
STAFFORD

NJ. M. Sault is employed at the Greaves market at the Springs
 Mrs. Emily Thompson has returned to her home after spending the winter with her son. Rev. c. L. Thompson, at Northfield. Mass.
 !. P Brown has sold 10 Edgar St Marie two houses on Furnace avenue, stafford Springs. owned by Annie l.. Mobbecke of Springfield. Mass. and Caroline 0. wobbecke of Philadelphia Pa. former residents.
 Mrs. Calvin Skinner has returned 10 her home with her daughter. Mrs. J. R. MaeGregor. after spending the winter with relatives in Broad Brook. Her long stay was made compulsory by her serious illness with pneumonia
 Rev. A. B. Todd. for several years pastor of the Baptist church here. has resigned as assistant pastor and leader of the religious educational work Of the First Baptist church of Hartford. a position he has held for the past three years, to take effect July lst He will take up different line of work later.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Gryer win soon commence keeping house at Storrs. where Mir. Guyer Is physical instructor In the State Agricultural college. They were given a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. Guyer's parents MT. and Mrs. Charles Phillips. by many friends who wish them much happiness in their new home.
 At the Baptist church Sunday the subject for consideration was The Folly of Five Theories Against the Resurrection. Baptism followed inc sermon. The B. Y. P. U. subject was The Power of an Endless .T.ife. Mrs F'redette was leader. The Missionary society will meet st the home of Mrs George Jenkins Thursday at 20 ?. m. Leader. Mrs. Thomas Black. Subject, The Ministry of Healing. Easter was observed at the CniveT- salist church with an Easter message by the pastor and special music by an arferraftfads chofr
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
Norwich Bulletin, WilIimantic Of flee, 2S Church St., Telephone 1o5.
What Is Going On Tonight.

What Is Going On Tonight.
 Company b.. Third Regiment, c. s. C.. drills at armory on Pleasant st.eet.
 St. Jean Exquisite Society meets It S7 Valley sileet. ..
 Willimantie. Woman's Club mee's at fE.sA Schocl hsi. -
 v!S.sl erekah Lodge, NoH S7, i. O.. c. r.. meets at sO7 Main street.
 Buyers = war savings stamps sird thrift stamps at the local postoffice took out sl765.t9 worth of stamps. According to the list of sales to be forwarded to Bridgeport, headquar- ters for the state of Connecticut, rel ative to the amount of sales at the local postofice during March, there were 391 war savings stamps sold and 5s7 thrift stamps. War savings stamps were selling at $4.14 last month, making the total sales in these stamps s161S.74. Thrift stamps selling for 25 cents each brought in 3146.75. The total amount of sales during March aggregated s256.25 more than the February sales.
 Miss Manola Wilson of Scotland has returned home, after weeks visit with friends in Boston.
 Mrs. Mary Buckley, her daughters, Catherine and Mary. and sons, Will 44dAAA anu l4luAt hClc e 12dolCI SQcSlo at the home of Mrs. Buckley's moth CT. Mrs. Dennis Murphy of Scotland.
 Lightning and thunGer came with the rain storm of Monday, although they lasted but short while.
 Tle work of putting the streets in the hill section into better condition has occupied the attention of the street department employees during the past few days and trucks are be- ing used in the work. A street har- row hauled by truck is being used to level the roadbed and clear off the stones washed into the road during the thaw. Following the repairing of these roads the work of bui ding new roadbeds on several of the citN streets is to be undertaken.
 Within a week after the campaign CTS for the budget of 5000 for the mission work of the First Congrega- tiOnal church had started their can vass, Sl,750 had been raised and sev. eral committees we're still to be heard from. Following the announcement ot the --ass of the drive at a recent
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
, COLCHESTER

Miss Mary and Anna O'Brien and the-r pHother James, of New Haven were guests of relatives on Hayward avenue over Easter.
 Mrs. Etta Lombard, who has been spending theswinter with her son in Hartford has returned to her home on Norwich avenue
 Mrs. Frederick J. Brown has sold her farm ill Exeter and will reside with her son Frederick 0. Brown, on South Main street, Colchester.
 Postmaster J. J. Sullivan and young son returned Monday, after spending Easter with Alr. Sullivan's sister ill Lynn, Mass.
 Miss Mary condren who is attend ing collge in Convent, N. J., IS at her
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06

regular time Monday after monkeying with daylight saving for one week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06

To Heal a Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
TEss@a stand.

The Strand has arranged 6 EHs9iz1 programme for Monday, fuesdaY and Wednesday, which is considered the best yet ever seen in Norwich. Teh Strand completes in quality nc1 quantity. The Strand s featuring tRd of Stheir acts. The Merck Sisters xra seen in a European aerial noveftx the first time ever seen in fhe Unit- ed States. Lilies of the VaIleEs q comedy trio are seen in some Ina harmony and funny talk. This act came direct from a big run in, New York and is sure to please Hanney and singing act which was ven h2c-
 ed. They are full of good songs and stories and know how to stxg- Rose Mir1er, the singing nightingale.
 sang a few of some picked musical
 hits that were 50 well liked that shs
 had to return twice and sing some
 more This is the best show the
 Strand had "O1ive Tell" was shown
 in "rhe Trap" taken from the cel-
 ebrated stage play of the same name. It is a very fine drama, staged in the
 northwest and was well liked by
 the large audience. A Gaumont
 weekly closes this fine show at the Strand The Strand wishes to call
 your attention to the fact that the manager has made a special trip to New York. aud has succeeded in get- ting Sweet Sixteen" with ten pec- pie, handsome girls. beautiful cos | tunes, special scenery, lots Of girls. | talented stars, funny comedians. A miniature musical comedy, for Thurs day Friday and Saturday. Also
 some D. W. Griffiths' pictures coming soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06

school
 Patrick Connors of Hartford was the guest of his. mother. Mrs. Fred Hudson on Broadway over Sunday.
 Nh Mary Driscoll and her brother Edward of New Haven were at their home on Windham avenue over East CT.
 George Lyman and Daniel O'Brien of Plainville were at their homes in town over Sunday.
 The Ladies Guild of St. Andrw's church gave d successful whist and dance in Grange hall Monday evening. Supper was served from 6 to 8. 4 To- cal orchestra furnished music.
 Edward Lewis of Fitchville was in town Saturday.
 Walter E. Lombard of Hartford was an Easter guest of his mother on Norwich avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
HoPKINToN

The Ashaway grange minstrel enter tainment was given at Quonocontaug Thursday evening last week.
 Paul spencer and family lave moved from a tenement at Bethel to farm near the pumping station at White Rock.
 Rev. F. p. AIathewson occupied the pulpit at the Pendleton Hill Baptist church Easter Sunday for the first time since the first Sunday in Febru- ary. He received a welcome surpri SC in a gift of gold from his parishioners.
 The roads in this vicinity are fast becoming settled and travel is less dangerous
 Alfred Psrtelo has completed his duties as clerk in the store of William II. BurdicS and is employed in the Ashaway Line and Irvine company's 8 local plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
rLAINFIELH

MT. and Mrs. Eugene Wilmett and Peter Kogan Of Hartford were week end visitors here.
 Miss Sullivan of Taftville was a weekend visitor.
 Albert Ainsworth. who is stationed at Fort 1T. G. Wright, x. Y., was here over the weekend.
 EasteH Sunday at St. Johns church there was fine music by choir and or
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
Huzz&e
Breed Theatre.

Today is your last opportunity to see Anita Stewart in her latest pro ductIon, Her Kingdom of Dreams-' This picture is adapted from Louise Proyost's remarkable novel of the same name published in the Peoples Home Journal It is a perfect pie ture. perfect in every particular.
 Probably the most. suspicious cast ever assembled. for the production Of one motion picture was brought to- gether by Director Marshall Nielsn for Her Kingdom of Dreams" Among those who appear in the cast are: Tully Marshall. Anna e. Nilsson, Kathiyn Williams. Spottiswood Ait ken, Ralph Graves. Wesley Barry, Thomas Holding and Edwin B. Til- ton.
 Other pictures on the bill include a two. part Century comedy entitled Light Hearts and Leaking Pipes, and the Pathes News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
What Is Coinx On Tonight.

Motion Pictures, at Davis Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures af Strand Theatre.
 shetucket Lodge. No. .27. L o. O.. Z- meets in Odd Fellows Hall. Norwich Nest, No. Isss. O. O. D.. meets In Owls Hall.
 Wauregan Lodge No. (. K of P. meets in Pythian Hall
 Slater Lodge, No-a sos. V. L. O. F. meets in Bill Block.
 Ionic Camp. No. 1895. M- ". A. meets in Eagles Hall.
 Norwich Central Labor Union meets In Carpenters Hall.
 St. James Lodge. No 2S. F. and A M., meets In Masonic Temple.
 Thames Lodge. No. 3z6. \. F. O. P. meets in Foresters' Hall
 Rose of New England Lodge, No. 2s6l. c. U.- O. of O. F.. meets at So West Main Street
 Clara Barton Tent, No. [. D. of Y- meets in Buckingham Memorial
 St. Mary's T. A. and B. Society meets In T. A. B. Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
'. M. e. A. Auxiliary Meeting.

A largs attendance of '. M. 0. A, auxiliary members is expected thia afternoon at the April meeting which is to be held at 8 o'clock at the h0rne Of Mrs. Edw. D. Fuller, 2s3 Brcad- way. The speaker will be Captain
 Alexander. of the Submarine Base, and Mrs. Russell Baird will sing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
Will Need An Arieni,t.

Dallas Journal says Mir. Bryan Is a newspaper man. Now let somebody say that the Congressional Record Is a newspaper and we'll call the doc tor-Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
pehatn in cannres.-

Everything is grist for debate In the national house of representatives even General Pershing's trouses.- Boston Herald.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-03

phoid germs they called the doctor.
But he wouldn't give you any wa
ter, and you were waited to the
realm of bliss with your tongue
hanging out,
Women wore long skirts that drag
ged along the walks and collected
germs, and made the wearer resem-
bic the upright piano.
And if she wore a shorter skirt,
which came within few inches Of
the ground and showed her ankles,
and limited that she was equipped with
legs like other humans, she was
If you crayed amusement you got
it at the Young Mems Wednesday
Night Club" when some old skinflint
would talk you dizzy for two hours
on "How to Be Successful Man. |"
You got $1.1O day, and were ex-
pected to bring up a family Of ten
children on it.
Those were the good old days"
we hear so much about. You wouldn't
think of having them back, and you
know it.
1t costs more to live now, but it's
worth it.
So quit your grumbling.-Baudette
Correspondence in the Dallas News.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-03

Mr.. r. L. Mills offered the follow
ing ordinance, duly seconded, to-wit
AN ORDINANCE
To provide for furthering work of
eradication of the Texas fever
carrying tick; to prohibit the
transportation or movement of
cattle into this parish without a
permit; to provide for expenses
incurred in dipping cattle under
certain conditions.
Section BE it ordained by the
Police Jury Of the Parish of st. Lam
dry, That in order to further the
work of eradication of the Texas fe-
ver-carrying tick in this parish, it
shall be unlawful for any person or
persons to move, transport or have
moved into this parish any cattle
from other parts of the state or else
where without permit having first
been obtained from an inspector of
the Louisiana State Live Stock Sani-
tary Board, that said cattle are free
from ticks.
Section BE it further ordained,
ETC., That for the violation of Section
/ of this ordinance said person or per-
sons shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeanor and shall on conviction be
fined not less than $1,000 nor more
than $4,000, or in default thereof be
imprisoned in the parish Jail for a
term of not less than ten days nor
more than thirty days, or both, at the
discretion of the court.
Section Be it fruther ordained,
etc, That any infected cattle, horses
or mules within this parish, the owner
or owners of which, after due notice,
or if nOn-residents by public notice
published in the parish official jour-
nal, shall fail to dip same in manner
satisfactory to the local inspector in
charge and the federal inspector for
this territory in which the cattle,
horses or mules might be at the time,
shall be caught and placed in quaran-
tine and dipped and cared for at the
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-03

tell the story Of this new sociological
departure on the part of the govern
ment. The matter was placed in the
hands of competent artists and direc-
tors, and the result is a five-reel fea-
.ture picture called "The Way Back,
which is to be distributed by the fed
eral board for vocational education,
under the auspices of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks.
The picture IS one Of the most thrill
ling ever shown on the screen, and
will be discussed for weeks and
months by those who see it. 1t tells
the story of two young base ball
players who returned from the war
disabled, and how they both made
good in spite of physical handicaps,
being helped and finally rewarded by
the girls they loved.
''The Way Back" has many grip
ping situations and climax that is
a real thriller. 1t will be shown in
this city at the Princess Theatre on
April Z, next.
With it will be presented "The