davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
BIG EXPENSES FOR STATIONERY
AND TELEGRAMS.

The stationery allowance is another
perauisite which falls into the lap OF
many frugal members OF Congress.
In the House 1925 session is appro-
priated to buy stationery for each
member. In the Senate 1t is S125 per
year flat. The sum is paid directly
10 the member. There are a few who
exhaust their stationery appropria-
ton and have to dig into their own
pockets for the additional expense,
but these are vastly in the minority.
II is 80 arranged that all those
members having committees receive
free stationery to an unlimited
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04

CONTINUED on Twonty-eighth Page9
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
Davis Theatrs Sunday.

The big attraction at the Davis
 Sunday is the 6-part feature, "The
 House of Intrigue" an absorbing dra-
 ma which the elements of heart in terest and mystery are wover iu
 highly entertaining manner.
 Barbara Pretlow. without funds without a job, ready to jump at any
 chance to make money, becomes un-
 willingly involved with gang of crooks who use her as a chicken stall" in 'i0b." When Barbara re- afizes that she is a confederate of thieves. she forsakes the gang. wendy Washburn. wealthy young
 guardian of millionaire heiress,
 spots" Barbara fraternizfng with the gang and jumps at the conclusion that she is an accomplished crook. Attracted by the girls personality and wit. WeTsdy resolves to put her
 to a severe test of her honesty, and frames up an elaborate scheme in which Barbara is tempted with the chance of earning athousand dollars by impersonating his millionaire heiress ward. Barbara haIks when called upon to forge the heiress' name
 to a will, and sacrifices her chance for the thousand.
 The drama ends in a thrilling cli- max. "The House of IntrigueY iss from the story by Arthur Stringer, and is
 presented with notable cast. inc1ud- ing Peggy May. Mignon Anderson and Donald McDonald.
 Post Travel pictures, Topics of the Day. and a rearing funny comedy en- titled, "A Tight Squeezs." completes | the show. Two complete performance | es at ' and S:S0. Better come early.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatrp,

For it's feature attraction today the Breed will present Upside Down, 8 delightfully."- refreshing comedy that will make you forget all your worries and cares It is 8 limitation of the story, Lovely Reasons. by George Az new Chamberlain which originally was published in Harper's Bazaar. Laughs come smoothly and fast and the comedy is clean and thoroughly satisfying. lThe production has been well and carefully staged, finely di- rected and expertly photographed. Madge Kennedy will also be seen in her latest offering, Strictly Confden- tiaL This is film version of Jerome K. Jeromes humorous story, Fanny and the Servants. The. story was first made into a play and entertained thousands of playgoers in England and America As played by MadEe Kennedy Strictly Confidential is de- Iightfu1 example of fine comedy, so delicate1y played that every shade of humor in the original story is empha- sized with charm and comic suspense The Pathe News will complete the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
Davis Theatre Today.

Must mother, beautiful, true, gen. erous, and at the apex of a great social career, sacrifice this by con- fessing an errDr of her youth? Shares of Paris" which opened yester Fiy at the Davis theatre with MadIaine Traverse in the star role, gave answ- CT to this question through plot of startling interest which culminates tn a climax of extreme force.
 The star. noted for her convinc- ing emotional work as for her ex- quisite taste in rich costuming, out does even her own work in previous Fox pictures and proves her right to the title of empress of stormy emotion
 The photopIay presents most ef- fectively political and social Paris and depicts haunt of the Apache and the poor artist that is remark ably true to the actual
 The ot1er feature is F<- Cassi- nelN in "The Right to Lfe," q e-part feature, depicting the dramatic epi- .odes of the life of a vfrtuous young girl Charlosta was the victim of lies It was a lie that placed her in a false and awkward position in John Drake's home as his ward. It was a lie that made her a social outcast Several years later it was a lie that made her tlsband doubt her purity and her irns cense And then, when he murdered the constituencies scoundrel, it was, Car1otta's lie-a lie that besmirched her purity and vfr- tue-that won for her husband a yer dict of Not guilty"
 International News and a funny Mutt anw Jeff comedy completes the programme. Four shows today, at ,1.3o. S15, SIS and S.15.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
WILLIM MANTIC

these two teams one apiece the Elm eralds having won the first game, which was played in this city New Years night.
 Wfndhana High School Girls bae- ketban hxe defeated the five from Enfield High, Thursday night at the ! high school gym, 10 to 5. Miss Viv- Z be the star Of the game, getting three field baskets and two foul shots for a ftofal Of points out of the 10 her team piled ID. The score at the end tsof the first period stood 2 to. 5 and 1.-the Enfield players were unable to chalk up another point during the latter half of the playing. Rev. Waiter F. Borchert left this { city Friday morning on the 1904 ex- press for Hartford to attend mis- sion meeting at Christ Church Cathe- draI where James Moore Hickson. the English layman healer, is giving a
 series of sessions.
 The rain of Thursday night, follow ] ed by 8 fall of about three inches of snow, made walking anything but pleasant in this city Friday. How ever, in spite of the dangerous walk ing and road traffic there was no re- port of serious accidents at the po- ! lice station.
 Real estate transfers during the first
 half of December. 1919, total twelve, and have been entered in the records l at the opce of Town Clerk Frank P. Fepton, as follows:
 1 Dec. 2-CharIes H. Clark to Louise B. Bugbee, parcel of land on Jackson street.
 5-Estate of Charles H. Backus, ST., I to Fitzhugh s. and Elizabeth NJ. Hoag, | Ia n6 hierHx hx l tween South Windham and Norwich. 1. S-Edward F. Kramer to Roderick Young, parcel of land on Windham
 road.
 1O-Dwight A. and Abhie NJ. Lyman | to Walter J. Costello, land and build i'ings on Oak street. ! 12-Sarah Kaplan to Pedro Masot, 1 12 tracts of land on the Alonzo War l ren Farm, so-caned. | 13-Willimantic Trust Company to
 Thomas Champagne, parcel of land in 1 West Park.
 13-Estate of Daniel F. Killourey to Timothy, D. Shea, land and buildings
 on Jackson. street. | 15-Erquart Smith Land Go, to Je- 1 seph Kowalski, parcel of land on l Bristol street.
 l 1s-Urquhart Smith Land Co. to Jo- l Amory M. Brown, parcel of land on Grey ystone street. 1 17-Edwin Em1lons, Loren E. Elm 1 mons. Leon E. Emrnons. and Mary Emmons, to George Myers, land and buildings on estate of Clark E. Elm mons.
 1 1S-Estste of Mary Crawford to i Oliver l.. Willard, land and build l ings on Temple street
 ] 1S-Mary F. and Edward E. Johnson ] to Arthur L. Lewis, parcel of land on ! Ash street.
 | Threads. 1 Mrs. E. H. Emory of Main street is I spending a few days with friends in 1 New York.
 Mrs. Thomas Mullen of Windham road is visiting New Haven relatives 1 Mrs. M. 4. and T. E. Sullivan are in | Hartford for the day visiting. | Miss 4. Cail1ouette of Union street 1 Is visiting relatives in Hartford. | Mrs. Ella Taylor of South Man chester returned home Friday after
 a visit with relatives on Jackson street.
 1 Frank Raherty of Church street is in New York on, business.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
LEBANON

The annual meeting of the Baptist church was held January 7th. The fol- lowing officers were reelected: Clerk Albert Peeleham; treasurer, A. A. Boothby. The church starts the new year with a balance of S171.7S in the treasury At the meeting W. ". Pal mer presented the church the house formally owned by George Martin which MT. Palmer purchased this fall to be used as a parsonage. Miss Ellen Nelson has gone to Nor wich to attend the Commercial school Miss Leona Carpenter has returned to Hartford after spending the holi- days wit hhec father, B. F. Carpen- ter.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Congregational chx--ch was held with Mrs. Hollis Ca .Jbell Thursday afternoon. Mir. and Mrs. c. NJ. Geer enter tained Saturday Mr.. and Mrs H. c.
 Goodwin and two children of New
 Britain, and MT and Mrs. c. s. Good win
 Miss Doris Troland is boarding ir l Willimantic with Mrs. William C. ] Blanchard for the remainder of the winter.
 1 Farmers are busy filling their ice houses with 14-inch ice. Miss Hattie RobInson IS connned te her bed as the result of shock. A graduate nurse is caring for her. Mrs. Louise Cooley of Hartford is visiting her brother, William Robin | son. Mrs. Frank Perkins with her two children, who has been spending scnt time with her parents, Mir. and Mrs
 Frank Kingsley, has gone to Willi- mantle to live.
 L. H. Taylorsis in winimantic get 1 ting ice for the Providence Dairy Co
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
At tb. Breed Sunday.

If the opportunity to cast your lot with man who loved you and would care for you tenderly came to you af- ter cruel and harsh treatment came to you when the Safety Curtain at the theatre, dropping to shut out fire from the audience, also shuts you away from your miserable past; and if you thought that by drawing the safety curtain of silence and distance behind you as you fled to India with the man you loved, you would forever leave the hateful past behind, what would you do?' Would you seize with both hands the happiness flung your way a Puck seized it?- All this goes to make up the thrilling incidents in Norma TaImadge's picture. The Safe ty Curtain which is the feature att traction at the Breed Sunday evening Other pictures on the bill include Kin ograrns. Topics of the Day and q Capitol comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
MANCHESTER

= Thomas N. Shields William H Shields, Jr., and Dennis J. Hayes bt Norwich were calling on friends in town Thursday.
 $. II. Kellogg of New Britain was the guest of friends in town Thurs day.
 Daniel Sullivan and Timothy SuIEi- van Of Providence were here Thurs day on business. They have sold theil Goldberg, the deeds passed Thursday
 James Horowitz and Carlton La thann were in Norwich Thursday.
 William E. Avery returned Friday from Norwich where he has beer serving as juror. '
 William Purcell of Salem was ir town Thursday.
 With much regret the people 1T town learned Tuesday that FreG Chandler, manager of a local store had left to become manager of tht companys store in East Hampton, Since coming to this place he and his family, who have assisted him in tft store have gained many friends 1T business, also in a social and neigh. borly way. His family expects tc leave Tor their new home in 8 few days.
 MoFtoh A. aIntoF FoSty G. A. R. held meeting at the home of the 1 chaplain. Rev. B. D. Remington, or Linwood avenue, Friday afternoon. 4 number of the members from Moodu, and Hebron attended. Officers wer installed by Past Commander Fishe 1 of Middletown. After the instalIa ton an oyster supper was served ant social hour was spent, witl l speeches and music,
 Louis Baldwin of Middletown va in town Friday.
 Service at 'ths Baptist church Sun
 day at 14.45 and Sunday school a 12.15. The pastor, Rev, B. D. Reming 1 ton, will preach on the closing them
 of the week of prayer. viz, The Churcl Awakened by Rediscovery of tn
 Reality and Power Of Prayer, Ther will be no service at the Baptis
 church in the evening, but a publi
 union service at the Conversations church, conducted by three youn
 men from the Wesleyan UniversitI Middletown. It will be in the interes
 of the Y. M. C..A., recently formed i
 this village.
 1 Comrade John Marks was Ill | was not able to meet with the c. A E men Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
DAVIS THEATRE. Next Monday, Tuesday, "Wednesday and Th,.rzI7N

To be the sole survivor of 500.000 Christians sacrificed in the months which followed a fateful day in 1915 is the experience of Aurora Mardigan- ian, the leading character in Auction of Souls to be presented at the Davis theatre four days, starting Monday next.
 Miss Mardiganian is an Armenian girl, not yet arrived at the age of wonanhood, who was the daughter Of a! prosperous Armenian living in 4 fertile valley not far from Mt. Ararat at the time the Tnrl1s decided to steal the lands and property of the Arneni- ans by using the pretext that they were under Russian protection.
 Miss Mardiganian. a very pretty girl, had been eyed for some time by a Turk who wished to marry her. This man offered protection to her family if her father would turn her over to
 him. The father refused, and was killed before the eyes of his daughter. Her brothers and sisters also were
 killed. and Miss Mardiganian was driven from the city with thousands of wretched. terrified refugees who were forced into the desert unpreDared for the long, tortuous trip which followed. In the course of the next IS months every sort of indignity and cruelty was
 visited upon the ArmehldI Sitl .dil"
 her faithful friend, Miss Graham, a young English mission teacher. who fried to save the Mardiganian family and who cast her fortunes with them when unable to do so.
 How the Armenians died Of thirst in the desert, were struck down by brutal
 officers. were forced to swim rivers, and to throw away their children to tighten boats, how the girls were hunted of nights by the drunken Turks. how they were cold in the slave market and forced into the harems of Turkish chiefs, all is shown in the picture, which Is a realistic and as tonishine expose of Turkish brutality. Two shows daily. at 2.15 and D. m. 4 Mack Sennett comedy entftle Love. Honor and Obey will be shown previ- ans to Auction of Souls.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
Advertising Agency to Enlarge It's
 Quarters.

The steadily increasing volume of advertising and merchandising con tracts executed by the Franklin p. shurnway Co. has necessitated q con siderable enlargement of it's suite of offices at 452 Washington street Bos- tor.
 Thirty nine years ago this business was founded by Franklin P. Shur1wav, its president. Today it is not only one of the oldest But also one of Boston : largest advertising agencies. handling both local and national advertising aui also executing export adyertising 7 contracts for many of our large man ufacturers who are building up a pros porous business in foreign countries. The Franklin P. Shurnway Co. as an association Of expert advertising merchandising and business counsel lors, serving the industrial. flnnacial and commercial fields. is a carefully organized, ably conducted and amply financed advertising agency, and as such it will. surely continue to grow and expand along the tried lines that have led to it's present high degree of aucceSs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

ished in white enamel and nickel burning gas and operated by electric ity. Its eight swinging shelves on the revolving wheel will hold at a bak-
 ing 120 ffteen-cent loaves of bread or s10O worth of cake. The same color
 plan i'll white with enamel is carried out in the finish of the room, the dis play cases racks and other fixtures, making a shop and store that speaks TOT itself as to cleanliness and sani- tary conditions.
 the home of Queen Bread and Luxury Bread, baked in the sunshine way,
 with every variety of delicious Dies and cakes, fresh daily.
 Plate glass windows along the whole side and front of the store, 1s6 feet of plate glass window frontage. throw the whole place open to pub lie View, at the same time insuring the bakery the maximum of daylight Tn every part. The rear part of the store is the mixing room. equipped
 with the latest mixing and baking im-
 provements.
 Mir. Andrews, the proprietor. has proved himself one of the most pro- gressive of Norwich business men in the seven years he has been in the business in this city, Starting with small place on the West Side, where he used quarter of a barrel of fioar
 a day, his business grew so that he built small bakery in two years
 and kept on expanding his business tIll he is now using 25 barrels of four daily. In establishing the Open View Bakery in the Thayer building corner store and insisting that it's equipment l should conform to the highest modern 1 standards. Mir Andrews sets an sx- :.
 ample of modern business rnetbods 1 which is worthy of emulation in Nor ! wieh. Quality Supreme'' has been hfs
 motto and will continue to be as he
 gives to this city a type of store
 that rivals the best anywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
The Strand.

Today is the last day to see the special programme showing at the Strand, Mammy;s, Birthday made 8 big hit. There are seven artists with q little act all in one big one. This act has gone over big. John O'Malley is rightly named the Mccormack Of vaudeville. He is one of the best singers on the vaudeville stage today. The Hanson Duo have a great aerial act. showing some remarkable strength and skill Mary McLaren is showing in The Pointing Finger. It Is a picture that brings out the stars beauty and talent. It is full of humor and heart throbs 4 Gaiety comedy and Kinogram Weekly closes the Strands special program.
 A big programme is arranged for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sports in the Alps will be the feature act. with six men in an unusual aero batie novelty act. Innis l& Ryan, the well known comedians. will also make their appearance in some clev CT talk and funny songs. George Moore win be seen in his comedy juggling act which requires a great deal of skill He is bound to make 8 hit with his funny antics.
 Francelia Ellington will be seen in one of Fannie Hurst's stories in The Day She Paid, a wonderful star with a powerful story. A funny comedy and an up-to-date weekly will con- Dlete the Strands programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
ANDREWS' oPEN-VIEW
 BAKERY OPENS TODAY

Andrews Open View Bakery at 20 Franklin street, the corner store in the. Thayer building, is to open to. the Norwich public at ! o'clock this (Sat- urday) morning, revealing one of the new type open-air sunshine bakeries that competent critics have assured the proprietor, A. E. Andrews, is with out a peer in the country for loca- ton and equipment. Not one of the big cities where this style of bakery has come into vogue-everything baked in the sunlight and in sight of every body-has an equipment equal to the Andrews Open-View bakery which has been fitted up at an ex- pense of $10,000 before Mir. Andrews opens the doors.
 Principal in the modern equipment ot the bakery is the. window oven. fn-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
Miss Bar~is Before kinderaartner..

Miss Barwis of Trenton, who is to speak Thursday afternoon at the meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Kindergarten Primary association in the United Congregational church, says:
 Our problem in our elementary grades, considering Kindergarten as first has been and still is to work out scheme unifying the so-called arts reading writing and arithmetie-with the chiId's social experiences and na- tive interests. Through the appeal to the native interests of children as play, construction. imitation, etc, the teacher by observing. guiding and controlling, helps the. children form habits Of independence, self-directfon and social CO., operation in their work and play; these habits being the ones needed social life, in school and out of school"
 The meeting will include two exhibi- tions-ohe of Kindergarten literature from the United States bureau of ed ueation and the other of toys from the Hafnpden Toy company, Westheld, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
J. HaruId Ely at Y. M. C. A Sunday

J. Harold Ely. who did such faithful service at the local Y. M. c. A. for some seven years and who is to leave the city next week. will give an illus trated talk on The Life of Jesus at the local Y. M. c. A. Sunday at 43o D. m. Some forty pictures will be shown by the stereoptlcen, and these will depict the life of Jesus from the aunounce- ment to the shepherds to the cruel ffxion. Swahn's orchestra will furnish music. All men and older boys are invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
STORRS

West Point has given Connecticut Agricultural college, at Storrs, the date of Nov. at the military reserva- ton for a football game.
 The Aggies schedule was announced this week. Holy Cross will not be met this year and the final game will be with Rhode Island Agricultural col iege.
 The games are: September 27, Trinity at Hartford: October 2. Mass aehasetfs Aseies at Amherst; Oeto- Ser g. Worcester Tech at Worcester; October g. New Hampshire State at ssdErssz 0ete3eE s. Boston university
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

BridsepoFs-A ferty-mfH tax rate would be required to meet the running expenses of the city of Bridgeport for the. coming year, if all the requests or appropriations made by the city de- partments in their annual budgets just filed with the city auditor were granted. Departmental requests filed up to Friday night 4otaled $s,177,4s1.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
Lro Hear About Palestine.

At the meeting of the Brotherhood of the United Congregational church Monday evening an address on Pales- tine with stereopticon views will be given by Dr. J. H. SeIden in the church parlors.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

Thomssten,-Wofd was received on Wednesday by ,driends in town of the death of AbraHi BlakesIee, sf, who died Tuesday at a private sanatoriuri in Jacksonville, Florida. Particulars of his death have not been received
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mrs. A. s. Comstock, formerly Miss Hattie L. Jewett, wishes to announce she has assumed control and intends to run the JeWett Business school from now on
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
What l. Going On Tonight.

Feature Photoplaya at the Davis Theatre.
 Mosion Pictures al Breed Tneatre Vaudeville and Motion Pictures 2f Strand Theatre.
 Norwich Typographical Union. No. 100 meets in Carnenters, Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
THE H. C. MURRAY co.

at Boston; November $, West Point at West Point; November 1S, St. Ste phen's at Storrs; November 20. Rhode Island State at Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

H. E. sAvAGE's closed car leaves Bulletin Office every morning except Sunday at 30 o'clock fer wiilimantie
 First car in morning to leave WfiH- mantle for Norwich. Inquire at New fork Lunch or at the hotels nev24d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
MoOSJJp

Albert Parent is spending fifteen days vacation in Montreal and W66r- socket.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE
 TOILET GOODS SECTION

Cpticu1 Soap, 22c cake Castoria, 3Oc WoOdbury's Facial Soap, 21c Milk of Maone.;, l.vn.
 acke size, 44c ResinoI Soap 24c cake Milk of M..n.., .r..u Saymans Vegetable Soap 15c size, 22c
 eaHs Mavis Talcum Powder, 22c
 .L. e"'se"'eO '0"p '0' bier Kiss Talcum Powder 2sc KolynOs Tooth Paste, 26c o9 Du''eI1y iaacun' Pepsodent Toothe Paste, 45c PebeeO Tooth Paste, 45c 1nan oa SO"nOs' TO"0eF' BwreIPs Tooth Paste, 21c S,L.. c.-e.n Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder, 22c 46c N''' 'H' se' Calox Tooth Powder, 22c R.vs,,. A....: TILL. |. Ponds Vanishing Cream, 22c 17c Pends Cold Cream 44c- Bayer's Asnern T,h.t. ? 1oz Dasgstt & RamsdeIPs Cold 29c.
 Cream, 31c Baver,s A.r.yi, T.k1.t. no HinRs Honey and Almond S9c
 Cream, 44c- Musterole, small, 23c Wampoe, 79c Musterole, large, 45c
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
BLANKETS SPECIALLY PRICED

You buy Blankets lower prices than these for ong time and while these Sample Blankets and slightly sOiled they good bargain and good buy You may cheese from Cotton Blankets low $1 SS pair and up to $769 pair There also part Wool Blankets at $11.5o and up to $500 pair, and All Wool Blankets at $500 pair.
 For those who prefer Jacquard Blankets have good representative line in wide choice of pretty patterns priced at S. AS and up to $619 each
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

We buy all kinds raw furs. Church Bros.