davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

New York :--Mr. Tobacco User, any
 druggist will tell you that remedy to be
 Successfully sold must, above everything,
 possess merit, otherwise failure is inevita-
 ple Nicotol, the famous remedy for the
 toDacco habit, was a success right from
 the start, simply because II quickly does
 the work promised. We publish lew letters from some of the best known drug
 gists in the country to give you an idea of
 what they. think of Nicotol, and you may
 rest assured that they would not permit
 the use of their names unless Nicotol was something out of the ordinary. The Peo- ples Drug Stores have five of the best stores in Washington, D. c They write :: .Since. we have ha@tled NlcotoI the sale has been greater than that of all the rest of the articles of this nature which we have ever sold. The demand was so great that we were compelled to order locally pending receipt of shipment from you direct" Schramm-J ohnSon, who have six this opportunity of expressing ourselves relative to Nfcitol. We have enjoyed a very large sale on same and it has given entire satisfaction to our customers. " 1 Jacob Brothers of Philadelphia, Pa, have l this to say: Our sales of Nicotol have ! passed our expectations. Our first order was placed late in March and we were l forced to recorder before the end of April | the sales have kept up well ever since There is nc doubt that we are receiving
 many repeat orders from our customers 1 and many expressions of opinion regard | ing the nierit of this article have been very favorable" Dr. Conner, formerly of | Johns Hopkins hospital tells how to de- | is what he .ays: Many men who smoke chew oTs snuff necessarily and who are l seemingly healthy are suffering from pro- gressive organic ailments. Thousands ol l it not been for the use of tobacco, and 1 thousands would soon get well if they
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
Druggists and Doctors Astonished At Wonderful Power of Nicotol
 To Stop Tobacco Habit
To Detect Harmful Effects of Tobacco.
 Try These Simple Tests

would only stop the use of tobacco The
 chief habit forming principle of tobacco IS
 nicotine, a deadly poison which when ab-
 sorbed by the system slowly affects the
 nerves, membranes, tIssueS, and vital or
 gans of the body. ahe harmful effect of
 tobacco varies and depends on circum-
 stances. One will be afflicted with general
 debility, others with catarrh of the throat,
 indigestion, constipation, extreme nervous
 ness, sleeplessneSs, loss of memory. lack
 of will power, mental confusion, etc
 Others may suffer from heart disease,
 bronchial trouble, hardening of the arte-
 rieS, tuberculosis, blindness or even can eer or the common afhiction known as to- bacco heart If you use tobacco in any form you can easily detect the harmful eff fleets by making the following simple tests. Read aloud one full page from a book. If in the course of reading your voice be- comes muffed. hoarse and .indistinct- and you must frequently clear your throat, the chances are that your throat is affected by more serious trouble. Next, in the morn | ing before taking your usual smoke, walk up three flights of stairs at a regular pace. then stop. If you find that you are out of 1 breath, your heart beat is forced, trem- i bling or irregular. you may be a victim of | functional or organic heart trouble. If you ! feel that you must smoke, chew or snuff | to quiet your nerves, you are a slave to | the tobacco habit and are positively poi
 soning Yourself with the deadly drug mic otine. In either case you have just two alternatives: Keep on with the self poison ! ing process irrespective of the dangers and I suffer the consequences; or give uD the | habit and escape the dangers Yot1 car ] in very short time by using the follow. | ing inexpensive formula Go to any drug store and ask for Nicotol tablets, take ont l tablet after each meal and in a connara
 lively short time you will have no desire l for tobacco. the craving will have left vou With the nicotine poison out of your sys.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
HEBRON

Mir and Mrs N. E. Lord and friends of East Hartford, and Sherwood Raymond of New Britain were guests of MT. and Mrs. E. G. Lord, attending service at the Congregational church.
 Schools in town were closed Friday. the teachers attending the state convention held in Hartford
 E. T. Smith, F. R. Post and J. N Hew- itt were at the town clerks office Tuesday making voters. Five men and seven women were made. This makes 2s me, and III women who have been made this year. Mrs. Frank Clark was in Hartford last week attending the W. C. T. U. conven- ton.
 Dr. c. J. Douglas and Mrs Douglas of l Boston were in town a few days fast week, closing their summer home for the winter.
 l Mir and Mrs. Robert Rich and two children, Mir and Mrs. Frank Bissen of East Hampton called on friends in town Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. John. Hiding returned home Sat urday, having been the guest of her daughters in New York for a number of weeks. Mrs. Hilding's son, Charles Hild- ing, of New York accompanied her home returning to New York Sunday evening
 Mrs. E. T. Smith and Miss Annie Clark have beeen appointed delegates to attend the Sunday school convention to be held in Bridgeport Nov. 5, 4, 5.
 The church meeting will be held in tn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
Davis Theatre Tonight.

There Is tiny bit of femininity. at- tractive, if not beautiful. by the standards of some captious artis'. but with an sIl -enyeloping personality that stretches across the footlig its snl wins her in- stant recognition in the gole of the '7b&by vzmp" in H. H. ,Frazee's new and ener- vescent comedy, My Lady Friends. - which played 2 solid season at the Com edy theatre. New York. and which win come to the Davis theatre tonight The young lady's name is Marguerite MeSul- ty, and when she dances onto the stase in the second act in white silk bathing suit with jade green trimmings. many of the old time thtNtre goers declare n replica of Marie Jansen"
 In the standard of feminine limb pul- chritude. two dimpled bare knees. shsv- ing under the ends of this beautiful and daring white bathing suit. caused a gasp and. many hasty Eiances at the pro gramnie
 whe is Marguerite MeNulty. Her fac. seems to bring back visions of sor,e other play-but the knees never before have they been bared to the gaze Of the public. Why is It that they do not re- member her? She was last seen in Fifty Fifty which gsmboled over the coun- try with splendid success-but of course she didn't wear a; bathing suit
 Tt seems 50 funny Miss McNulty says, "that a costume can so quickly bring one to the front in more ways than one, but all I can say is, although never knew the world would take to my dimDled knees, yet I am very glad that 'dimpses (and she has them in her cheeks and chin, tool, have placed me where am today. s -.. ,y
 Telephone orders must be called for not later than z P. m
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
.EWETT CITY

Mrs Margaret Anderson Purdon, 52, wife of James Purdon, died Monday evening after long illness. Mrs: Purdon was born in Scotland, the, daughter of Mary Lewis and William Anderson. Thir- ty-four years ago she married James Purdon. Mir. Purdon is a printer at As rinool bleachery, and withshis wife has lived in Jewett City about four years. Mrs Purdon is survived.by her husband. her mother. who lives in Scotland. and three children, Mrs. John Fleming of East Dedham William Putdon of Jewett City and James Rurdon of s,East Dedham. There are four grandchildren. She also leaves Mister, Mrs. Susan MacNamara, and six brothers Samuel, Robert and AL exander, in Scotland; Rev: William An derson, missionary in New Zealand, and Joseph and James, Anderson in East Ded- ham, Mrs Purdon was member of the Scottish Presbyterian church.
 Charles Maynard has engaged Adelard Dufresne as shoemaker His store is open every evening until 8. Saturday until B. adv
 When the Community club meets Thurs day evening at o'clock Daylight saw ing timel in Pachaug town hall, Prof Frank T. Naples of Norwich is to enter tain with readings Reports are to be heard from the various committees.
 Mrs. E. H. Hiscox. chairman of the Red Cross roll cali committee. is in New Haven today Wednesday, to attend a conference of chapter chairmen and chapter committee chairrnen. particularly the roll call chairmen of the state. She i. to give report of the conference at the meeting of the local Red Cross chapter ts be held this "Wednesday evening.
 Mrs E. W. Potter of New Haven is i guest at Mrs A. M Clarke,s: for a week 1 Mrs. Potter is the wife of former pasto of the Baptist church and is warmly vel comed by many friends.
 Stephen Faber has entered the emplo 1 of Aramoney & Son after a lengthy vaca 1 tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
cAMBELL,S MILLS

c. |. BrowneT. supervisor of schools. visited the wylie school Tuesday and conducted teachers meeting at the Cen Ter school in the afternoon.
 Emil Hill of Jersey City was a recent yuest at the Williams home.
 Mrs. Emma Wilcox returned to her home Sunday after spending week with elatives in Boston and Maiden. Mass.
 Misses Lucy Gray and Margaret Me Donald of voluntown were at Mason eiray's Sunday.
 Perry Merritt and Mason Gray were .ecent Plainfeld visitors.
 John Whitman and daughter have moved from the John Tanner farm to Charles Pratt's farm in the eastern part of the town
 Mrs Maria Brown of Exeter, R. L, is T visitor at the home of H NJ Wilcox
 Miss Martha Gray has returned ts lewett City. where she is employed.
 Albert and Fred Brown of Noluntown end Eugene Partlo Of Groton were al Thomas Browns home Sunday.
 Andrew .Loota has moved his house hold goods from the Williams farm to the CrandaIl farm. which he has purchased
 Thomas Brown and William Dawley nominees respectively of the republican md democratic parties of Voiuntown are both residents of this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Miss Helen W. Tillinghast has been visiting relatives in Plainfeld.
 Miss Elizabeth Hastings has been ill
 Miss Margaret Caffrey was in Hartford Friday
 Mir and Mrs. George Loring and Mss Pauline Mathewson motored to Penacook. N. H.. where they visited Miss Lilah Schofeld for a few days.
 Plainfeld High school athletic associa- ton held a dance Friday evening at the Community house in Piaiuheld village which was well attended A dance was held at the town hall Fri day evening. Many out of town people attended. Beaudrys orchestra furnished music
 Mir and Mrs Everett H Hiscox. MT | and Mrs. F. L. Kanahan and Miss Mabel Kanahan of Jewett City attended the harvest supper at the church Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Frank Bence and son Vincent of l Rochdale, Mass, have been visiting Mrs. Bence's. parents, MT. and Mrs. Peter BourQue, for a few days. {, Waldo Tillinghast, who attends Wor- cester Institute of Technology, spent Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Tillinghast 1 Mrs John McDonald, Myrtle and win- | field Mcdonald of Norwich spent Friday 1 at John, Franees.
 Mrs. Mary F. Loring entertained her cousin, Miss Edmunds, of Washington, R. L, Sunday.
 Thursday evening the teachers train ing class is to meet with Miss Emma
 The. C.. E. meeting Friday evening will be led by Miss Ruth Herrniston.. @t.,%
 Rev. Mary Macomber was one of the speakers at the six-church conference held at Ekonk church Tuesday. 3
 Fred Hurlburt and daughter Delso of North Stonington spent Sunday at Albert 1 Tiiiinghast,s. 4.
 Miss Phebe Barber, spent Sunday with Earl Collins, who is employed in Fall River, Mass, is enjoying tive weeks va cation. Mis. Henry Frink has returned from Providence. where she has been whiting her sen, -rdcrick Eaton Rev. Edward Winslow of Boston the speaker at the church Sunday even ing. Ms. Israel seguir has been guest at the home of her brother, Joseph Leyalley, in Danielson. Miss Ruth Cooper. of the nurses train
 ing class at Baczus hospital Norwich
 has been enjoying few days vacation
 with her parents, Mf. and Mrs. Ulysses G. Cooper.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Gushing, Fred Gushing, MT. and Mrs Lioneii Cennelf ot
 Providence, Mir! and Mrs Bradford Dan.
 iefson and daughter 5Rosarend of Moosur were Sunday visitors at John Fietchers George Winsor, who is employed ir
 Fall River, Mass, was at his home Fri day and Saturday. '4-
 Mrs. Julia Richmond played the orgaI
 at the Congregational church Sunday, a.
 the regular organist, Miss Pauline Math
 ewson, was in New Hampshire. Albert c. Walker has, been Jewet City visitor.
 Mrs. Everett Ladd has been spending ;
 few days in Hartferd.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
COLCHESTER

Ex-service men were present from Hebron, Salem and Lebanon at. the meeting of Donald A. Bigelow post,N 54, American Legion, held at their rooms in the Sterns block, Main street, Satur- day evening. Plans for an Armistice day celebration include . demonstration atsthe Armistice hour, II a. m. when bells will be rung and whistles blown. The fanlil- far picture, The Spirit of '1S, will be +ex- emplified by members of the local fife and drum corps A military ball preceded by a. concert will be given by the post that evening. All ex1service men have been invited to attend Arrhistice Sunday r-eniorial exercises at the Baptist church | Nov. fifth. -faev. B. D. Remington a Civil war veteran, will speak The Le- l zion is to meet at the post rooms and march to the church in body. 4s Miss Grace Beebe Of New London was the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs Clarence Beebe, over Sunday.
 Edward M. Day of Hartford is in town 1 for a few days hunting trip. l MT. and Mrs. Erwin Foote of Preston were guests of MT. and Mrs. Arthur l Chapman over Sunday.
 Edward Kelley of the Yale Law. scfloo visited his aunt, Miss Nora Kelly, over Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Frank Case and children 1 of Norwich were calling on friends ir town Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Abraham Elgartl of New | York are visiting relatives in town for 2
 few days. They made the trip here ir their car -
 Clarence Blakeslee of New Haven va.
 in town Monday
 Theodore San Pietro is visiting friend. and relatives in Derby. | Miss Esther Dember. has returned aftel
 six weeks visit with Terryville friends Mir and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams ant son of Wallingford were guests Sunda. 1 of MT. Williams mother at The Home stead.
 MT and Mrs William Raymond ant
 children of Westchester were callers her,
 Monday. 1 Darwin Burnham of Moodus, was fl town Monday.
 | E. A. Mitchell of, Salem was caller i,
 town Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
SOUTH kILLMGLY

Joseph Schweitzer and his mother have moved from Plainheld to the Stewart place.
 Mrs. Herman Barlow has been in Mashentuck for several days owing to the illness of her sister, Mrs. Lester Wheeler.
 Mrs. Albert Grover spent Sunday with Mrs. Herbert Strait of Danielson.
 Hugh Schweitzer has entered the em- ploy of A. E. Hall.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Crowley of Valley Falls spent Sunday at A. F. Phillips.
 A. A. Jacques is picking fine favored strawberries from his everbearing vines
 Mrs. P. H. Coffey visited her sister Mrs. Byron Place, of Foster Thursday. There was large attendance at tn, auction on the Dansereau place Satur. | day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
Rerurar Matinee at Da,i. rh...r, rosay

Regular Matinee at Davis Theatre To-day.
 There will be the usual matinee today at 2-15 and one of the best vaudeville programmes of the season Is being pre- scented for the last time today. Heading the five acts is the Three Blighty Girls. 4hree clever girls In a harmony singing and dancing offering entitled Pare Bits of Scotch Vaudeville The next act !s The Ovandes. the Spanish whirirtnd xyrophonists in big time musical or ferinE: next comes Earl and Bareietfe. two old timers in a comedy talking skit. o'Brien from Galway. a real old fashion ed Irish comeS act The fourth act is Wilfred Du Bois. .N1gleur Distinque. whatever that is. don't know. but Ii sounds good. and you can expect to see a tugEier that is- different The fifth and last act is La Rose and Lane. two clever performers in nifty songs and clever chat ter. All five acts are big time attr1c- tions and an excellent show is sure to be the result. The feature picture .s .ouise Glaum in Loves Madness. a six part su- per production.
 In the course of tee picture y ss Glaum wears many os the rera ariI.aLlc dress creations fo- whi,.h sh- is notej-- which she herself designed especially fer this production.
 IL Is replete with tripping incidents bound together in a logical manner. A fascinating love story runs its course throughout and the production pro claims clearly Mir. Reads mastery of stage craft as we'll as Miss Glaun's su- perg art
 Entire change of programme tomorrow. with five big acts and Maurice Tour neur's big special feature picture, Ny Lady's Garter"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

squaws eating later, as Is their custom. Their fortunes were then told, after which all hit the trail back to their tepees.
 Truman G. Hart and family of Canter- bury were recent callers at George c. Spooner's.
 Mrs. Horace Swan has spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. Edith Blk ley, in Woonsocket, R. l.
 Miss Flora Place and William Burgess ot Providence, R. l.. spent Sunday with Byron Place and family. | Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Corey were guests sunday of relatives Sn Attleboro, Mass. Seth H. Hummer of Omaha, Neb., vis- tied his nephew, Frank o. Hummer, the past week.
 Mrs Lucinda Cole of Foster Center, F. L, has been visiting friends here. Charles Wood and son Stewart of Paw Iucket R. l., spent Sunday at the old homestead.
 Miss Edith Crandall who has been vis- iting MT and Mrs. Walter Young, has re- turned to her home in Westerly, R. I. | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roth of East | Nillingly were visitors with Mir. and Mrs. Bertrand E. Benway Sunday.
 The auction held at the Charles Danse- reau place Saturday was the largest gath ering ever seen here at an auction.
 MT. and Mrs. H. H. Crowell and George C.. Spooner spent the week end with 1 friends in East Greenwich, R, l.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
Brsed Theatre.

From the heart of the world to the edge of the world" moves the action of The Spirit of Good" a thrilling screen production by William Fox which will be the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today and Thursday. Mzdialne Traverse: one of the most famous wo- men of the screen. plays the part of p New York show girl who. breaking an impossible union. goes 10 a part of the world where gold rules men and where love. is distinctly not a drawing n@m affair. She becomes the idol of q dance hah, and wins a great fight against long odds. The story. (which is admir- a5ly fitted to Mrs Traverse's talents and emotional temperament. Is by Clifford Howard and Burke Jenkins. Denison cisft wrote the scenario and Paul Caseaeuve directed the production. The cast in- cludes such well known names as those of Frederick Stanton. Dick La Reno. Charles Snlily and clo KinE-zll of whom do admirable work. For the sec ond feature Edith Roberts and Jack Perrin will be seen in The Adorable Savage" a delightful Universal special attraction.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
NORTH STERIING

Miss Margaret St. John of willimantic spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Lil- lian St. John, at the Hollock homestead
 The Indian contest ended Oct. .12th with a powwow held at Big Chief Black Bears wigwam. About 2s warriors and squaws attended. The Apacfes and Cher okees. with their chief, met on the green, smoked the pipe of peace and buried the hatchet. After peace was declared all kinds of stunts were done and prizes were awarded The big braves were fed plenty of ice cream and cake by the squaEs, the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
What Is Coin, On Tonight

Vaudeville and Notion Pictures ai tns Motion Pictures. at Breed The.trs. My Lady Friends la DaSIs Theatre.
 '. M. C. A Concert nt Community House.
 Norwich Council, No. 7eO. l.. A. meets in Foresters' Hall
 Norwich Grange. No. .I7e. P. of H., meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Norwich Lodge. No. 12. A O. U. w., meets in. Garpenters' Hall. l-t Sebeouonash Council, No. II, D. ef F.. meets in Buckingham Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
Nsrwish Bulletin. wiliimantis 0Ries. ss ,church street.. Telephone 1oS.

H N4kp1oh Bulletin. WnsfmAAtio OhAeeS 35echurck street.. Telephone 1eo.
 -s. what 1s Geing On .Tenight.f
 !sAmeriean Benefit Society, willimantie Lsdee. No~ 11e, meets ta 7s2 Main St. efUAitsd Order Golden Cross, Williman- tt cestrnandery, No. 25ei meets.
 s97FtHdhanr Encampment, No. 10, I. o. o. F1seteets at so7 Main St.
 '. fs ths hallsts east at windham High eektel Tuesday forecast the election of rsprhliean national nominees, Warren G. He3etng' and Calvin Coolidge, candidates far president and vice president, respect iysly, viii sweep this section of Windham Ekd. Hile up big majorities Four hundred Akd thirty three ballots were cast in the elee8isp Tuesday and the republican can aiS1fes received a majority of 125 and a pgusality Of 15l. The total republican ssss was: Harding z7s, Coolidge 2s4; the fsfal fer Cox was 14s, for Roosevelt 142. Sfx students voted the prohibition ticket, watkins receiving and Colvin votes stif of the 433 cast. Eighteen members os,the faculty voted with the students. kAd. they showed a decided republican teHdsncy, l4 voting republican to demo- czitic. Coolidge was the popular candi- e8te for vice president. he receiving 2s4 votes to Roeseve1t's 142. many demo- c~Atie pallets being scratched in this of- fkA The detailed vote follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

Six votes were for prohibition candi- dzes
 WsAsa sf st. Masy's parish met ta St. Mrs hall on Valley street Tuesday sr@ning. when plans for big rally to be hsld st that hall the coming Sunday were Sermulated. The meeting Tuesday even vas entirely non-partisan and a large number attended.
 BsrinE the past few days workmen in Sbe employ of Doyle & Murphy, con- t1keters. have been busy at the old town HkH on Church street getting things ready fer the election Tuesday next With the women voting this year, the number of voters to be accommodated will be nearly t,zfee' that of former years, the voting list teday numbering over 5000 names. The
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

chapel Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock The church dinner and roll call will be held in the ladies' parlor. Dinner will Dc served at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

NoTE-when asked about Nleotoi tablets one of our leading druggiSts said: ri is truly auor- derful remedy fer the fobacco habit away aacsa Of anything Se have ever sold before- We are authorized ty n. mAnufscturrrs 70 rrfund the money to every dissatisfied eustoner and would not permit the use oi our unlez the remedy possessed unusual merit" Nicctol tablets are sold in this city under irorciad money back Euarantce- by all uo-to-dzse drueEisis. including -es & osgood and Andrtg MeIAurnlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

sTbe big feature of the vote cast was that of the girls, who went decidedly re- psSlicSn. showing that they did not fall fer the league Of nations call of Governor C1x.i Out of the 4S3 votes cast, 252 were by, the girls, and. the result of the ballot was 1s1 for Harding, Fl for Cox. The hays' cast 177 ballots. of which 105 went ts-Harding and .72 to Cox Thus it is seen that the women of this district show ssler than two for one in favor of Hard ing. =.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

BristsL-There. are more than 3.eee persons idle in Bristol at the present time. due to the slowing sD of local inc dnStriea.