davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08

in Taftvilla, spent the week end at her home in Lebanon.
 MT, and Mrs. FEN, Taylor with their son and daughter were visitors in Scot land Sunday.
 Miss Mary standiHh, Miss Monti Leon ard, Earl Hexie and Leroy Geer attend- ed Halloween party in MeesuR Satnr- day night,
 MT and Mrs. Herbert olln of B,oom- field spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs, George Chappell.
 William Kneeland of Hartford spent l the week end with his parents. Judge and 1 Mrs, 4. G. Kneeland. | Mrs. Anna Peadlstan of Windharn has i been visiting Miss Harriet Hewitt Byron Blakeslee was called to Water bury Wednesday by the serious illness of ] his father.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Sweet and daugh- 1 ter are visiting in town. Mrs. Maria Barker who has. been l spending the summer in Norfolk, has re- turned home.
 The 0. U. A. a held a whist party in Grange hall Monday night with good ats l tendaI ee. Cake and ice cream were 1 served.
 i Miss Dorothy Hewitt entertained about 1 30 of her young friends Friday evening. Oct, 29, at a Halloween party. Games were played, music and dancing enjoyed. 1 Sandwiches, cake and eecoa were served. | At the grange meeting Thursday night l Oct. 2S, six grsnges were fepresented- | Columbia, BoErah, Preston City, Pachaug i Norwich and Ffahklin-about 2ee in all being present. The entertainment opened with music by the Mandolin club of Co l Iurnbia followed by sleight-ef- hand tricks by MT. Banheld of Norwich grange, a song and short play by members of Franklin grange, play by members of 1 Presotn City grange, dancing Sailors hornpipe by three young ladies of Nor | wich grange. The entertainment closed with mandolin selections by Columbia grange. Salad, sandwiches, cake, cookies and coffee were served.
 | About 90 members of Lebanon grange visited Bozrah grange Wednesday night
 There was large attendance of women from Lebanon at the home and communi. ty conference held in WiiIinantic Nov. {
 Mrs. Maria Barker, MT. and Mrs. Henry Sweet and daughter and Mir, and Nrs David Pitcher left Thursday by auto fol
 Little Falls, N. r., to visit Dr. and Mrs Drake.
 A social was held in the chapel of tn.
 Baptist church Thursday, A variety sup
 per was served and Halloween game,
 weer played. The chapel was decorated with corn, pumpkins, autumn leaves ant
 flowers. About $40 was cleared.
 Mrs Edward Nieid and Mrs Goarg,
 Randall attended the seni-annqal meetin,
 of the American Baptist Foreign Missio,
 conference held with the Baptist churci
 in Willimantic Wednesday as delegates
 from the Lebanno Baptist church.
 Mrs. H. M. Peek. Mrs. B, A. Hoxie an.
 Mrs. c. M Geer spent Friday with rela
 tives at Canterbury Green.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
PENDLETON HILL

Charlotte Cook daughter of Mr. and Mrs C. Russell Cook celebrated her Grr birthday last Friday. Got %. Her guesu were Barbara Cook with her mother and Martha Morgan and mother. of Fsln- home stoninEton, Mildred Johnson and Birdsey Palmer. Jr- and mother, L,outse Miner. Juliet Boardman and Aian Carrs Ryder. The room and table wers deoo- rated for aliowc'en. There was hirth- day cake with one candle The elter guests were treated 10 Esndwichsn. cake cocoa. candy. bananas and oranEeA Each Derson had an attractive Hsllowe'cn fl- vor.
 Mrs. Mary Palmer returned te her home last week from Satick where abe had been spending the week. Halloween there were two paradinC parties and all participating had Ans f time
 The return to standard time szz1sy night, the slst. did nof effect the pnapie in thls section % that time has been af- hered to during the so-eaiied daylight
 Mrs. James Brooks ef Sorsh Andsssr Mass is visiting her mothsr, Mrs .Hll- zsbeth Thompson
 Mrs. Mary Palmer and three danrA- ters, Mrs Harris BoardmnA. Mrs. Eli- zabeth Thompson and Mrs ciiMpFd Thompson were the women voters in North stonington from this place Tues day.
 School sessions were resumed Monday In this district
 Mir. and MrB clifford Thompnnn yeTs in Jewett City Saturday. Mir. TharrR- son's uncle. ChaFies BAboock. was tnk- en that day 10 a Worcester, AnHn. hez- pitai, being in a critical condition from stomach trouble.
 MT. and Mrz. B. O. PRinw wnrn thr guests of Mir. and MrA HcmeF Kinneg In North Stcnington Wednesday.
 The masquerade party al Laurel dlea Saturday night the seth was stts1fpt by MT. and Mrs- Clifford Thompson.
 The auction of Elmer Coon held Frtfnl last was largely attended.
 Mlas Katherine B. Thornnapn w1R [ weekend guest of her uncle, Hg1npi Bentiy of White Rock
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08

A special to The Bulletin Sunday read:
 Portland, Me, Nov. 7.-Charles Bailey.
 wanted in Westerly, R. l., on the charge
 of having shot his brother, Edgar A.
 Bailey. in that city the night of Oct. 23,
 was arrested in Bowdoinham today and lodged in jail here tonight He had been
 boarding at a house in Bowdoinham.
 When he saw the officers coming he start
 ed to run for the woods, but stopped when
 two shots were fired at him. Rhode sIland
 officers will take him to Westerly in the
 morning.
 The shooting occurred at the Bailey
 home and Edgar Bailey died four days later at a hospital in New London, Conn. Chief of Police Brown has left westeF- ly for Portland and will bring back the accused, who, it is said, will waive extra dition rights.
 Special Agent James \. Smith, repre- sentins the Rhode Island Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, brought action before Clerk NJ. Walter Flynn in the Third district court at Westerly against Carol Arnold of South Kingston. Arnold was charged with overlooking. ogervoFkii.g and cruelty beating a horse | at Bradford. Arnold, through his attor-- 1 Rey, A. T. L. Ledwidge, admitted suffi- eient evidence to convict and fine of ! si0 and costs was imposed. Arnold was l taken to the superior court and ball bond | of s20o was furnished with Arthur N.
 Redhnrp of Kingston as surety.
 1 The state returning board has decided to count first the vote where successful I candidates have close pluralities, where 1 tha efflviai count may overturn the an- nnunced result on election day On Mon- | day the board will count the vote of the ] town of Hepkinton, where Bitgood, the democratic candidate for state senator defeated Spencer, independent by 1C l votes. and Lewis, republican, ,32 votes on the face of the returns.
 Capt. Robert Gladstone Fhaekeray formerly of Westerly, where he was az officer of the Fifth company, Coast Ar. tIilery corps, and who served the past l four years in the regular army, most oi the time at Fort Adams, on the staff O! the coast defense commander, has recent fy been honorabiy discharged from tht servfce He is now at his home in Wake, field. Captain Thackeray has been ir charge of the quartermaster's department I The supreme court of Rhode Island vii have final hearing in the contempt cas, against Attorney William c. Troy or Monday. 1fr. Troy is accused of making
 uttersaess in a political speech in woon socket which are alleged to be derogator,
 to the good name of the court It wa i, announced just before adjournment ol Friday that one more witness for the de
 fensa would be heard and that then tn |, cermesl would present their Rrguments. II 1hs Providence Journal produced min . witnesses end one affidavit supporting. t
 gubstanee, It's quotation of Mir. Troy
 statement that led to these proceedingl 2 Counsel explained that the Journal had n interest In the proceedings other than t { tpzpve tfieutruth sofr tise@ report and assis
 the court
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
Breed Tbeafps.

Bert Lyteu scored another ten-strift on the screen yesterday whon he appe1rec at the Breed theatre in the new Metre picture. "The Price of Redemption" I'm picture marks the latest appearhnc< oi the popular Metro star on the rllyerrneet and judging by a popular verdict ' easily his best The picture itself h powerful adaptation Of [ A. R Wyllea famous novel. ssrhe Temple of Dawn. and provides Mr. Lyteil with vehicle suitable to his great dramatic talent
 Mir Lyte!i appears as a young Eng iishrnan who first distinguishes hiuFeh as a military hero, and then sinks e the depth of degradation. only finally to redeem himself through the love ei a little child It was a grlpplnE char acter study that the yerg Metre etbf presented-wlnning and absorbing b tht sheer appeal of It's charm and dramatic power. Those present who remeuleereo Mir. Lytell in .'The Right of Way and In Alias Jimmy Valentine" were dpuely ] pleased at this amazing denonstrauon of the young stars versahy h ehar- acter
 Mir LytelIs portrayal left nothing 10 bs desired. II was a superb study of . wrecked and regenerated life. and made the picture one of the beHt of the year S'~1r;lng the star were Seena Owen cisis Madison Madison and LAnders Stew ems.
 The Price of Redemption Is fhs fta'
 lure again today and Tuesday and othsl pictures on the bill include Elmo Lin' coin In Elmo the Fearless" the Psh'
 News and Century comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
MYSTIC

There was a large attendance at the meeting of Mystic Rebekah lodge, No. sc. Friday evening. when the grand officers were entertained. 4 fine supper was served at o'clock, after which several candidates were initiated
 Miss Hazel Dewey of ouiaulbaug left last week for New York, where she will begin q three ye2rH' course or training tn hospital work.
 The Bugbee residence on Pearl street. recently purchased by Henry M. Wiiesx. has been undergoing repairs and h nov being painted white.
 Dr. Rhodes Burrows has moved to . new eface. Attorney Benjamin H. Hewitt has also moved his eiiiee-
 A stair breks through when Mrs. Hen- " Townsend was descending the cellar stairs Thursday and she received a bad shaking up as result
 pr. J. K Buekiyn Is having drain pipe laid in front of hla residence on East Main street and over this new cement ap- proach to the driveway is being made.
 Mrs John T, Rrooks has returned from visit with Hartford relatives Ar. and Ars- MecausiRnd have been en, tertaining Nrs. heCauslend's hfother, " H, Staplins, of Hartford Theodore BogEemus and family hay, moved from the house owned by Mis- Mary F. Green on Broadway to the hous. recently vacated by the MosiIow family who have moved to StFatfoFd, Conn. Irving Mitchell. son of Mir. and Mrs J. Walter Mitchell, Y recovering from m nesa.
 Prof William c. Park has returned [, MiiiburY. Nass., after spending the weel end with his niecs, GrL Bergen | Greene.
 Benevolenee chapter, R. A M., vii meet this (Aonday) evening in Aasopl | temple.
 Dr. James L. Harrington. former res ident of this plaes. has called for France where he viil make apsoiai study Q Ekln dieeases.
 Miss Blanche Burrows. daughter c Mrl George l. Wilcox. is having months vacation from her duties in Brooklyn hospital where she Is taking course h nursing and from which irrt tutlon she wiii be graduated next ygn.
 ynritstons are out for the marriage ( MIsz Lpey whitman. daughter of Nr. an Mrs- T. M- Whitman of Grove ksenu and Thomas whittle, son Of Mfr and Mir Robert Whittle of Willow Spring farr
 which VIII take p,ncr Nov. 17th n g
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
LEBANON

Rev. Edward Nield and family motored Tuesday to Harrisville, R. L, where Mr. and Mrs. Nieid voted.
 A very interesting c, E. meeting was held at the Congregational church Sunday evening, Oct. 51. MT. and Mrs. Owen s. Smith of Norwich Town being present, Mrs. Smith read some of the letters from her son, Rev, E. H. Smith, of Ing Hak China, and gave an account of his work there.
 MT. and Mrs. Verson Boethby and Dr. and Mrs. Peck of Weodmont spent the week end with Verson Beothbyis parents Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Boothby.
 Mrs Anna Abel and son Edwin of Nor wioh spent Saturday and Sunday witt Mrs. Ida Nj. Abel.
 Mir. and Mrs. p. A. Hexie. MT. ane Mrs. M. J. Hoxie and son spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. M. D. Whitaker if South Kiliingiy.
 Eugene Kimball is visiting his daugh ter, Mrs. Fred Willowhy, in Scotland. Miss Adelaide Hallan. who is teachin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
COLCHESTER

Mrs. Josephine Helbroek of Collinsville is a guest at Mrs. William E. Strong's
 Jerrold and Harold Kerr left Friday morning for their home in Valatie, N. Y, called there by the sudden death of their sister.
 N. E. Sears of Rocky Hill was the guest of his son, s. P Sears, on South Main street Thursday.
 The members of Donald A. Bigelew post, American Legion, held a meeting in their hall on Main street Saturday even ing to make arrangements for the funeral services of Albert Phelps, whose body has arrived from France.
 Wooster lodge, F. and A NJ, met in Masonic hall Friday evening. After the work of the evening. the Masons marched to the Congregational chapel, where a supper was served by the members of the Christian Endeayer society.
 A party of 14 of the young people of the village enjoyed straw ride to Fitchville Friday evening.
 Joseph Agranoviteh has returned from weeks stay in New London, having been called there by the death of his mother, Mrs. I. Agranovitch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08

The Rhode Island College of Education opened its series of Saturday extension courses with an attendance of over goo teachers, the largest matriculation since the inauguration of the week end classes- The courses are planned to furnish a com prehensive knowledge of teaching princl- pies and methods to those who are unable to attend classes during the other days of the week.
 Dr. Charles Carroll is instruetIng In the principles and philosophy of education and Rhode Island education. c. A. Adams is in charge of two classes, method of taeching and history of education. p. L. Adams is the instructor in the school and class management class. and rr. ". D. Averill Is conducting a course entitled educational psychology.
 Rev. Frederick A. Mcdonald of Vest erly was tine speaker at the nidweek meeting of Gaspee chapter, D. A. R., of Providence. held in the Girls City club. His subject was Patriotism is the Meet Fundamental Thing in Our American Life. The speaker was introduced by the re- gent, Miss Cynthia D. Potter. and Miss Mary H. Remington. accompanied by Miss Mabelle F. Baird, gave group of songa. Tea was served by the hcsthssss, Mira Addison, P. Munroe, Mrs. Herbert Q. Tan. ner, Mrs E. r. Reeves, Mrs. Gilbert shei- don and Mrs. David M. Watkins. The soIdiers' bonus board Saturday re- leased from its service a number of clerks for which it has no further use, as the board is now nearing the completion of It's work. Of the 26,2oo prospective benen- charles of the bonus law, the board has paid 21,S00. leaving g balance of t,4oe Secretary John F. Murphy says now the work will slow up, as most of the appli' cations pending require individual inves. | tlgation before approval. Most of thu clerical work has been completed Al applications for tho bonus, under the law must be filed with the board on or before Dec. 1. William Russell Dover of West eriy, who lost His right arm while in ac tive service on the battlefield of France 1 Is one of the clerks. He will probably b'
 -etaired for the present, as he fills th, position of paymaster.
 Local Laeonies.
 The Westerly Veteran Firenea snd th' | Rhode Island Ones were guests ef tn Wakefield fire department Saturday nigh snd added to the success of fhr epepini sf fair by that department.
 l Electric power was shut of 6unda, | afternoon in Westerly. Mystic and Ston
 ngton ot permit the Westerly Light ani
 Power company to ~hook up" to the higl tension service of the Eastern Connection
 Power company.
 There Is very little political pap to b
 distributed locally by the incoming re publican administration. The only fed eral positions In the town are in con
 nectien with the pcstoffice department
 and these are in the main under civil ser vice law.
 Bernard >ChriEtie. the nctrnoEie1ge
 local democratic leader, says he wa iever confident. but was hopefui.
 No plans have been made for speci'
 observance in Westerly of Armistice ds. Nov. II. which Governor ReecIS1nan ha
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08

proclaimed to be legal holiday In Rhode Island.
 An eftort ia being made to have stores ard mercantile establishments close Sat- ura3y afternoons and eveningA
 William H. Bagley, uncle Of Mrs- Deni- son c. Hlncisley of Westerly. died Friday at his home in Lowell He was born in Csquepaug in 1855.
 Mrs. C. Byron cottreii of Elm street wiil be hostess at the first in a series of lectures on six current events 10 be given | by Miss S. H. ], Simpson of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
CLARKS FALLS

Maurice Ferry. cf Washington, L1HA- Held county. was home over MnnNny night and Tuesday Co visit hin parent4. Mir. and Mrs. John B. Perry and to Tata chine from Laurel Glen, vhsra C has stood since 1t was broken when d wprk on the roads north of the vlllags.
 This part of town was vel repreeruf- ed at the voting booths tn Che town house in North Stonington Center. ft vas ssid to be one of the quietest electisns the men and their wives going in and msi,- ing only . shert stay. -e D Mrs Nellie Palmer and Mlss Sarah Palmer called te see Mrs Fannie Stone Tuesday morning Mrs. Btone ia snf- fering from heart trouble and c0mpilca- tions. graduate nurze has heen ln attendance for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
MERROW

MT. and Mrs. I. F. Wilcox announce the engagement of their daughter. Sarah Phehe to Rupert West of TsiiAnd.
 MT. and Mrs. A. T. Burdick and t8e sons and Miss Mary Warren spent Sun. day. the 3ist, with Mr. Bnrdicks pax- ents in Chaplin.
 Mrs. Clifford Shaw is H.
 William Ryan, who has been working for A. T. Burdick for several months. has gone to work for Mir. Tayisr,s at r.rvsal Snrihg Farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
COURT ASSIGNMENTS
 FOR THE COMING WEEK

EOh TAE COMlRO w EEh Windham county superior court assign unents at Willimantic, Judge Gardiner Greene presiding:
 To Court; First Tuesday, Nov. g, 1920 Katherine E. Meikle vs Charles H. Snow first Wednesday, Nov. 10, Madeline Klein vs. Emil Klein; second Wednesday, Nov 10, Lyman Israel ys, F. A. Kevaryics first Thursday, Nov. Il, William s. Brown Fs, George c. Clark.
 To Jury; First Tuesday. Nov. 16, al Wiilimantic. Wallace Salisbury ys Charles Pratt; first Wednesday, Nov IT at Putnam, Jennie M, Willis vs. Newton 4. Ballard ct al. first Thursday, Nov. IS at Putnam, Automobile Insurance Co, of America vs. Napoleon Miure second Thursday, Nov. IS, at Putnam, Fireman's Fund Insurance Go. vs. Jesse E. Rich first Tuesday, Nov. 23, at Willimantic 9vila Martin vs. Max Wolinsky,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
STONINGToN

Salvatore D'Armeo and family have re- moved to New York.
 Mir. and Nrs. Fred ]. ostman have as guests Mir. and Mrs. Fred ]. ostman-
 The body of Harry Briggs. who died Wednesdny in Fall River, was buried in Stonington cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
What Is Coiny On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Plcinres at tha Strand
 Motion Pietures at Breed Theaus
 Uncas Lodge. No. II. I. O. O. b-, meets in odd Fellows Hall J. of A., meets tn Carpenters Hall
 Third O., (. A. C., c S C.. meets m
 Norwich Lodge. No. sss, Y. EA O. F.. meets in Buckingham Memorial .. Griswoid Camp. No. es U, s. w, N.' meets at Armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be a meeting of the McAn Mission ln France al the bone Of. the Misses Butts. 2T2 WsRhinEtoH street, Monday, Nov. B. at A,o o'clock Passof Ernest Luber. former worker in' the nais- sion in France will speak All are cor dialy invited
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
PatrIe,cs church.

Patric'ts church.
 At the meeting of Charity chapter No s1. O. E- B.. Tuesday evening ln Masonic temple guests from out of town win be present and there will be several candi- dates to receive the degree.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08

the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Sherwood of Auburn, Mass, were held Saturday at 12 o'clock in the North Windham church. Burial was in the North Windham cen5ery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
PLAINFIELD

Rowland's Jazz hand. ArnisiIcs nleht State Armory. Danicison.-zdv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
BALTIC

Rowland's Jazz band, Armistice night State Arnory, Danielsen.-adV
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08

Ts Cure Cold In One Day Take. Groves LAXATIVE PROMO cUESrTE tablets. Tho genuine bears the rlgT ature of F. ". Grove. soc
Evening star., 1920-01-04
ca
BEWARE OF THE LITTLE FLAWS
= THAT MAKE ONE HOMELY 8

looks
gone easy, your bad little unless
wjusho them
Evening star., 1920-01-04

WIND and cold, you know, are ruinous
w to the texture of your skin. They
whip the moisture out of it-leave it dry
and tense. Then follow roughening and
chapping. Skin specialists say that one can
protect the skin by applying softening
and soothing cream always, before ven
turing out. Never admit this. One little
slip, and your skin has had its first danger
Gus lesson on how to grow rough!
OF course you can't apply cold cream
before going out. It makes your face too
oily. Lightly touch your face and hands
with Ponds Vanishing Cream, which is
made precisely for this daytime and even
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Why there are tsoo kinds Of cream-one s0ith-
out an oil base and one sOith Il
Every. skin needs two creams. Do not
forget that the cream which you use for day
time and evening is specially made sathout
oil so that it cannot reappear in shine.
This is Ponds Vanishing Cream. 1t has no
oil and cannot make your face shiny even
for a moment. 1t is based on an ingredient
which is prescribed by world famous ply
sicians for its softening effect. Use it for
protection from cold, for a powder founda-
ton, for freshening the skin at moments
notice
But for cleansing the skin and for mas
sage it is the cream u1th an oil base which
YOU need-Pond's Cold Cream. Its formula
has been carefully worked out to supply
just the amount of oil required to cleanse
most thoroughly and just the smoothness
needed to make it work we'll into the skin.
Use it nightly before retiring, and when
ever you have been exposed to dust and dirt.
Neither cream will encourage the growth
of hair on the face.
When you go down town, stop at the
drug store or at any department store and
buy jar or tube of each cream. You need
never again fear the little flaws that ruin !
Evening star., 1920-01-04
MAIL THIS COUPON TO-DAY

NAH. THIS COUPON TO-DAY
PONDS EXTRACT Co. lz6-D Hudson St.
New York
Please send me- free the items checked:
q A free sample Of Ponds Vanishing Cream.
: A free sample Of Ponds Cold Cream.
Instead Of the free samples, desire the larger
samples checked below. for which nelose the re-
quired amount:
()Asc sample Of Ponds Vanishing Cream.
GA Sc sample Of Ponds Cold Cream
Name.
City .................... sta.e.........
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Perhaps you are expecting too much of
it. Really, it is entirely your own fault if
you put the powder directly on the skin
and expect it to stay Of its own accord.
The finest of powders needs base to hold
it, and to keep it smooth.
Before you powder take bit of Ponds,
Vanishing Cream and rub it lightly into
the skin. At once it disappears, leaving
your skin softened. Now powder as usual
and don't. think Of it again. The powder
will stay on two or three times as long as
ever before. There is not bit of oil in
Ponds Vanishing Cream, SO It cannot re-
appear in miserable glisten.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

ing use. This leaves your face smooth and
protects it from the weather. It will not
reappear in shine. Do this every time
you go out. regardless of the weather
your skin will become more and more ex-
quisite in texture.
Does the powder keep coming off your
face, leaving you all shiny and embar-
rassed?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-04
Women May Be Strong

land enjoy life whether i'll the
home or business world. if thcy
can keep at bay those ailments
peculiar to their sex. If every
woman realized how Lydia Z.
Pmllham'S Vegetable Compound,
that simple remedy made from
roots and herbs, goes to the root
.uf the trouble and ovcrComcs such
symptoms as backache. headache,
nervousness and irritability. they
would be healthier. happier and
stronger. If YOU suffer from any
form Of female ills why don't YOU
try it,. 1t will pay YOU to do 50.
lS7 1t