davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
GALES FERRY

At the business meeting of the Village Improvement associatiCn Monday evening in the Country club house Moves B. Allyn presided in the absence Of the president, Rev. Allen Shaw Bush. Mir. Allyn ap- pointed Walter M. Buckingham chairman pro tenn R. E. Taft, secretary. read the minutes of the last meeting. The fire de- partment was empowered 10 spend not more than $50 for 50 addition feet of hose and chemicals. Plans for housing the new engine were discussed, also the matter of registration for voting.
 The September meeting of the woInan's Home Missionary society was held at the Country club house Tuesday afternoon. The president, Miss Caroline E. freeIiisn presided. Devotional exercises by Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins preceded minutes of the last meeting, roll call, and treasurer's report given by the secretary, Mrs. Fan ny A Molthrop. Miss Laura A. Perkins gave a review of her work as correspond ing secretary from 1906 to 1909. The members were asked to contribute fruit, vegetables. 5ellies. etc. to fill a mission ary barreE Mrs. Emma Bennett is chair man. assisted by Mrs. J. W. Carter. cor responding secretary, the barrel to be sent away in October.
 Miss Alice Satterlee of the village. with her brother and sister-in-iaw. AiE. and siTs. Elmer Satterlee, with their young daughter Rebecca Of North Haven. mo- tored to Bridgeport and were guests of the officers of the destroyer |. $. S. Sat terlee on shipboard Saturday afternoon last. The destroyer was named for their brother. Capt. Charles Satterlee. who Cost his life. with all his crew. when the '. S. S. Tampe. Of which he was in command. was torpedoed in the Bristol channel Sept 26. 1918 The Satterlee, said to be
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
Davis Theatre.

The show booked for the Davis theatre the first half of this week Is one thar cannot be equalied. both in vaudeville and pictures. The headline act Is Maud Muller and Company. who present a mu- sical comedy revenue which includes singing, comedy, dancing and music. The next act Is Lee and Lawrence in a com edy slzit entitled My Lady Raf1es. ." The third act is AIcGowan and Cheney. two clever boys in a snappy singing and pia- no offering. kartelli completes the vau- deyille. doing a sensational wire novelty that is different from all other wire acts All four acts are regular big time attrzc- tions. The feature picture Is -Sweer Lavender" a film version of Sir Arthur Wing Plncero's famous play with beauti- full Mary Miles Minter. Miss Minter shows that she combines real ability with her beauty in the character Of Lavender. The story concerns a girl whose happi- ness Is menaced by her own father who. ignorant Of her Identity. refuses to al- low her engagement to his stepson. The famous character role of Pheyni Is well
 interpreted by no less a personage than Theodore Roberts Mir. Roberts gets the last ounce Of meat" from this very lovable part. Sylvia Ashton is
 excellent as usual in the roleof a rich bulgarian Harold Goodwin makes an
 attractively youthful college lover, Tn
 the role Of Horace Weatherburn. the fath-
 CT. Milton Sills upholds his reputation as one of the best and most versatile play CTS in fiimdom. Paramount Screen Mag 1 azine completes the programme. Don't
 fail to see this exceptional programme | Bargain prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
STONINGTON

The funeral of Mrs Charles E. Staplin was held Friday afternoon. the services being held at her home. Rev. Dwight c. Stone was in charge. Burial was in the family plot in Stonington cemetery. The bearers were Messrs Charles E. Staplin. James E. Staplin, Frank L. Staplin and Edward Staplin, nepl ews of Mrs. Staplin.
 A second effort was made to tow the steamship Quapaw to New London Satur- day The United States shipping board tug Virginia, a powerful craft, came here to do the work. high wind from the northwest. however, made a low tide and it was a hard job to move the big hulk. She was taken several hundred feet down the hal bor and grounded on the east side of the channel. The tide fell and the tug gave up the job for the day and went to New London. It will require an easterly wind to cause sufficient tide to get the ship into deep water.
 The high westerly wind of the past few days has caused the fishermen to remain in porVmost of each day. few ventured out early mornings and took small catch es. Saturday two barrels of fish were sent from here to New York.
 Dennis Danahey, 65, died Saturday morning at 1 o'clock as the result of a shock suffered Thursday night. He was acting as a watchman at the Atwood,Ma- Chlne company plant when ne was strick- en and was removed to the home of his son John on Summit street, where the end came. MT. Danahey was born in London. England, in 1857, and came to this coun- try in 1888. going to Willimantic to en- gage in the machinist's trade. He came to Stonington about 32 years ago and was employed at his trade at the Atwood plant, where he remained till little more than two years ago, when he moved with 1 his wife and daughter 10 Washington. D. C. He came 10 Storington in June of this year for visit and was again employed | by the Atwood Machine company. He ii
 survived by his wife, one daughter Mis-,
 Mary Danahey, and son, John DaHahey | Mrs. and Miss Danahey arrived iron
 Washington Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20

CT. clerk; Arthur L. Clark, Raymond F. Gates, George A. Bartlett. Albert H. Judge, Charles H. Beebe Gustave o, Cartier, John B. Edgerton, L. G. Gerry. Harold c. Wiggins and James B. Fuller ton.
 Michael E. Sullivan has been nOminat-
 ed by the democratic town committee to fill the vacancy caused by the withdrawal
 of Mrs. Grace E. Sullivan as a candidate for membership on the town school com
 mittee. Mrs. Sullivan was named by the
 democrats while in caucus, as their sec ond candidate for office on the school committee.
 Adeline G., wife of William H. Ferry, of Babcock Hill, Lebanon, died Sunday forenoon at her home from apoplexy. She was born in Johnson, R. L, Septenn-
 Der 12, 1863, the daughter of Philip J.
 and Adeline Gardner Rounds. Surviving her besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Estelle c. Lathrop, Mrs. i Gertrude Walker Mrs Cora N. Peter son, of Willimantic. and Mrs. Anna | belle Allen, of Waitham. Mass, and
 three sons, Clarence A. and William D. Terry of Willinantic and Milton E. Ter ry of Norwich. There are eleven grand l children. 1 Funeral services for James H. Daley 1 were held Saturday morning at 3 o'clock l from the parlors of Killourey Brothers The requiem high mass at St. Marys
 church at South Coventry at ten o'clock was sung by Rev. James McGuinness As the body was borne into the church 1 Beautiful Land on High" was sung. Al ] the offertery 70 Salutaris" was sung and 1 for 8 waiting hymn Some Sweet Day. | The singers were Misses Celia Day and Annie WeIlWood The bearers were ThOS P. Flaherty, William Wellwood, Dennis OBrien and Martin Cferk. Burial was 1T
 St. Mary's cemetery, South Coventry. l Mrs. Christina Swanson died Saturday morning at the home of her daughter Mrs. Aaron Anderson, 15S Oak street 1 She was born February 19, 1889. Surviv ing her are three daughters, Mrs. Nelson
 Setterberg, Mrs. Aaron Anderson of thi' city and Mrs. Anna c. Carlson of Sweden three sons, Leander Swanson of Willi mantle and John and finders c. Swanson of Sweden. There are several grand
 children and great grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20

the fastest ship in the world. is 5le feet long and 5l feet wide
 Mrs. Jesse C. Fox and young son of Middletown. with Mrs. Harry Miller ef Hartford. were guests over Monday night of NIrs. Fo.'s cousin. Miss Kate ?. Coiver. at her home ai the submarine base.
 pr. J. F. Simpson Of Brooklyn V. r.. has purchased the cottage which bis fam ily occupied the past season from Miss Lottie Morgan of Norwich ihe sale taking placo in July Mrs, Simpson and her daughters. inc Misses Neinrson. closed the cottage and left Wednesday for their home in Brooklyn.
 Mir and Airs. | Harry Mann and daughter. Miss Marjorie Mann. Of Put nam. who have been spending the season at the family cottage on the Bluff. return cd Wednesday to their home.
 Mrs. Mary C. watrouE left Tuesday 70 ST end two weeks vacation al the homo of Mir. and Mrs. Alfred E Noorhees and family in Brooklyn. \. Y-
 Mir and Mrs. James Martin nf Meriten. who have heca spending tHo weeks at The Pines have closed the cottage and returned in their automobile to their home.
 Mrs. Horace II. seart and son. Alfred Dana. sio have spent the summer at Wren Nest. Allyn road, left Tuesday for their winter home at Hastings-on-the- Hudson.
 The annual meeting 10 elect truFteeS of the Methodist Episcopal church was held Monday evening in the yeEtry. D.. R Poyey. Henry w. Hurlbutt and Dudley c. Perkins were elected for three years. Other members Of the board are Charles H. Chapman. C. F. Coiver and R. Irving Enrlbutt. for two years. and Rufus ". Hurlbuti. Charles Satterlee and Elmer Tubhs. for one year.
 The athletic division Of the Norwich branch of the New Haven raiiFDad Ire en- joying September with clainbal1es and picnics at Red Top, the training quarters of the Harvard crews.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter D. Beckwifh ard daughter. Miss Gladys Beckwith of New London. were visitors al the home of fheir uncle. Moves R. Allyn, Wednesday after noon.
 Mrs. Charles E. Starr Of New London spent Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Fanny A Molthrop Mrs. Henry V. Hurihuff and Mrn. La them E. smith were visitors with Asr. and Mrs. Rowland Perkins in New London ! Thursday
 Airs Happy Yerrir ston Of Westerly. E. L. is spending week with her cousin Mrs. Eliza D. Maynard. in the Sotddard district.
 | Hiss Alice Satterlee returned Sunda, evening from an automobile trip with her hrc n CT. Elmer Satterlee. and his fau,,i, of Ncrth Haven ihrnuth New Haven Bcidgeport and LitchEeld.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
KeEuieh B1llsfkn, Willspantie c s3 chsrsk street.. Tsiep1sne les.
wbat Is Gsiar On Tonight.

What Is GetnE On Tonight.
 Knights of Pythias nEateraug lodge, No. 92. meets in ]. o. O. hall.
 - Indspendent Order of Foresters, Court Fabre. No. SASS. meets at 25 Jackson St.
 Woodmen of the World, WYllimantic Camp, No. sS meets in W. C. T. U. hall, Valley street.
 Nenbers of the Thomas Hose company of New London stopped in this city Sat nrday night for about two hours while awaiting the train that was to convey them tp the Whaling City, and in the meantime were royalty entertained by members of Engine company No. 1 of Wiilimantic- The New Londoners were returning from Plsinville. where they had attended a gathering of the volunteer hrernen of the state, at which some 40 companies were represented. With them vas silver cup they had won for being the best appearing company at the gath ering.
 They arrived in this city at o'clock and were met at the New Haven station by Chief Wade U. Webster and were re- auested to spend the tEo hours between trains as guests oy Engine company No. 1. Thomas Hose company men expressed themselres as only too willing to do so, and suggested a short parade. Headed by the Ship and Engine company band 0f Groton. the New London fremen torJned in line anf marched up Main street 10 the courthouse. countermarched to Bank street, to the home of Engine company No. 1. Upon arrivel they were invited to the upper rooms, where they were served a luncheon of sandwiches, coffee and dougl T uts Following the lunch. Chief Webster of the Wiliimantie fire companies stated that it was 8 pleas ure to have the New London firemen as guests. Mayor E. Frank Morgan of New London responded. thanking the local drenen on behalf of the New London men, and stated that willimantic flremen were invited 10 visit the New London fire stations any time they were in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20

vent lockjaw. He is a fine specimen of a sportsman and is a star basketball and football player. He has been unfortunate in receiving several injuries. but comes up smiling each time. It will be two months before the hand will be healed.
 The total women voters registered in the First district Saturday was 50 and in
 the Second district g. The number of
 men in the First district was 62, and in the Second [. Two years ago 11o women were made voters on the school question.
 The total number of men voters in the town is 758 and>>of women 1s9 Voters will be made again and names must be handed to the registrars by Sept 27th. Emily s., widow of Orson Campbell, died at her home in Lisbon Sunday nlorn- ing. Mrs. Campbell would have been 91 years of age had she lived until Decem- Der. She was born in Reading, Vt, Dec 19, 1929, the daughter of Annie and Jo- :, sch Sawyer, and was the youngest of 12 children She lived in Reading until her marriage with Orson Campbell Aug. 20, | 1s49, at New Hartford. Her husband died in Jewett City Aug. 2s, 1902. For years her home was in Jewett City. She
 is survived by threesons, Fred s. and 1 Emery F. Campbell of Lisbon and Oscar 1 II. Campbell of Jewett City
 ] Anne Brewster Tanning chapter, D. A. 1 R., met at the home of Mrs. F. L. Kama han Friday afterrcon. Fourteen were i; present, the regent, Mrs. Kanahan, pre- siding As it was Constitution day, a 1 paper of special merit or the constitution was read by Miss Alice Brown. Mrs. E.. F. Burleson assisted Mrs. Kanahan in iierving refreshments.
 l Miss Ellen Wilcox of Lisbon left Sat urday to enter Connecticut college at New London. Her mother, Mrs. E. C. Wilcox, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie Stod- flard, at Poquonoc
 The women of the Congregational church have been invited to attend a l meeting ,n the interest of the Womans l Home Missionary urion of Connecticut at ihe Osgood Memorial parish house. Park
 church, Norwich, Wednesday morning and
 afternoon.
 Edward Blanchard has purchased from c. A. Haskell the stcre building and land east of the building on East Main street
 M Kalfaian, the Soule street shoe maker, leaves today (Monday) to live ir
 1 Detroit, Mich,
 Edward and Harcld Faust have return ed to Loomis academy, Windsor after tht ] summer vacation. James Blair, Jr., en
 iers the school for his first year : Francis Y. Brown left Friday for Ash } burnham and goes from there to ente Dartmouth college.
 Mrs. Paul Anthony is entertaining he sister, Miss Melbia Halilparri, who ar rived in New York from the old countr, 3 q few days ago.
 3 The class of 1891. Riverside gramma l school, met Friday afternoon afte r 1 school and elected the following officers President, Morton Brown; vice pres T 1 dent, Doris Burr; secretary. Ethell p Parkhurst treasurer, Doris Johnson. Tn n class colors chosen are purple and 5olt 0 The class motto is Strive and Succs e L. 1 The school enrolment this year is greate e than last year and every room is nearl l. filled.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20

ter Company Bertha H. Smith vs. State Board of Public Roads; M A Saunders ys. Edna H. Saunders ct al
 Thomas D'Andrea was in court on the charge of recklessly driving an automo- bile, Thursday afternoon, when on the Post road. Sufficient evidence to ar rest was admitted bY-his attorney, John J. Dunn. Town Solicitor Agard stated the car driven by accused was in collis- ion with car operated by Rev. MT Briger, and the fault was entirely with D Andrea and both carA were damaged Andrea had in his car considerable Ii- quor, but that feature will be taken care of by the federal authorities Attorney Dunn stated that this is the first offence of the accused and bears a good repu- tation, according to Attorney O'ConnelI who was represented by MT Dunn. The young man, said MT. Dunn, is unfortu- nate in being in the liquor mixup as we'll as being the automobile accident MT Dunn gave assurance that the loss to MT Gruger will be remunreated. In view of the condition, the court was asked to be lenient in this case
 D'Andrea was ordered to pay a fine of s100 and costs and serve fifteen days in jail. An appeal was taken, and a bond of $500 furnished
 Prohibition Officer Sweeney with headquarters in Providence, with four other federal officers, came to Westerly Friday night, and took into custody Thomas D'Andrea and Anthony Loren 20, the young men who were in the au- tomobile in collision with that of Rev. Brugler on the Post road, Thursday af- ternoon- The police in the investigation of the accident found about 1000 half pints of Whiskey in the car of Andrea and Lorenzo, and took possession of the wet goods, and held it with the two men , for the federal officers. The accused We're taken to Providence in a touring ear and the seized goods were taken in 1 a motor truck.
 D'Andrea and Lorenzo when given a | hearing before United States Commis- l sioner Matteson, Saturday, on charges of
 transporting and possessing whiskey in
 violation of the national prohibition act.
 pleaded not guilty. Bail was fixed at 1 $l00e for each of the accused They
 weT9 held for the action of the grand jury. DAndrea furnished the bail but
 Lorenzo was committed to jail in default
 of surety.
 The fastest race of the week at the Kingston fair was on the last day and by a horse that appeared for the first
 time on the track, and led al King and
 Estelle Cochato, the fast ones in the
 races of the other days of the fair, witt
 apparent ease. Lee Grand was the
 wonder of the free-for-all, winning il
 three straight heats. He made the frs
 mile in PIP. The track record is Fl made in 1908 by St. Anthoney. Tn, summaries:
 2.27 Trot, Purse $500, three -in-five. Louis Fletcher, Orr ........ 1 1 Don Gill, Jones k........ 2 2 King Hal, Fisher ........... 4 3
 Cord Axworth, Bazzan ...... 3 Hiram Brook, steadman ....: : Time-2.25 1-4, 2.21 1-4, 2.23 1-2 . 2.S2 Trot Purse s2OO, three in five: s Torment Martin .... k Billy Flight, Grover ,...... JeTFee, Ti sherman , es , .o .sc Free-for-all, Purse $500, three in fiv
 Lee Grand, Hodgkins ...... l l. Hal King, Orr ............. 2 2 J. Estelle Cocheto, Burtin ...... Il Time-2.12 1-2, 2.14, 2.17 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
Breed Theatre.

"ShiDwrecked Among Cannibais" Is the title of the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today and tomorrow. This is the most unexpected picture ever film ed and shows series of thrilling expe- riences of two daredevil camera men among wild men and women. The pie ture is a sensation and comes to, the Breed direct from a seven weeks's suc- cessful run at the Fremont Temple. Bos- ton. and four weeks at the Astor thea ire, New York.
 As an added feature Babe Ruth, and How He Makes His Home Runs" will be shown. This picture is shown in slow motion and analizes every movement of the famous ''home-run king" as he swins on the ball IL also shows the famous un- derhand pitch of Carl Mays and the batting of Iris Speaker. PipD and many others. IL is the real wonder of the ses- son. Other pictures on the bill include Pearl White in The Black Secret" the Pathe News and a Century comedy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
EWEIT CITY

Austin Harris was accidentally shot in the right hand with shotgun Saturday. He was in canoe cn Ashland river near Hopeville and was accompanied by Will liam Duggan His gun lay along the side of the boat and he attempted to take hold of it by the middle His hand slipped and went over the end of the gun and the hammer ripped, possibly caught in branches which were in the boat The shot struck his right hand glancing blow, in the feshy side, tearing away part of the flesh. His body came near receiving the full charge, for the under side of his shirt sleeve near the shoulder was blown off Red is a plucl1y chap and he waded ashore, walked to a farm and luckily met a Jewett City man who drove him in his automobile to Dr. J. H. McLaughlin's office. Eight stitches were necessary and antitoxin was given to pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
Coughs and Colds Catarrh, Group, Sore Throat
 Banished By Hyomei

The germs of catarrh do not exist in the same atmosphere with antiseptic Hyo- mel (pronounce it Hish-o-me.)
 Breathe Hfomei and relief from ca- tAxrh. coughs. ssre throat or cold will come in two minutes.
 Breathe Hyomei and that stomach straiaing hawking in the morning will quickly disappear.
 Breathe Hyomei and kill the catarril geyrns heal the unframed membrane. stop the discharge of mucus and prevent crzsts from forming in the nose.
 .Breathe Hyomei for a few minutes each day and rid yourself of contempti- ble catarTh.
 Breathe Hyomei - give it faithful nal. aad then, if you are not satisfied ynu can have your money back.
 Hyouei is sald by Lee & 0ssood Go and draEgists Everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MUSIC ASSN CONCERT
 OF EXCEPTIONAL INTEREST


 Monday evening. October fourth, Q. con cert of unusual interest will be given in Slater hall. under the auspices of the Norwich Music association
 A musical and dramatic programme will be presented by M. and Mime. Maur- ice Marechal of New York and Paris. with assisting srtistS
 Maurice Marechal Is a violincellist Of continental reputation. having been solo 'celist-Societe des Concerts deu Con servatoire de Paris and having won first prize at the conseryatoire in 1s1L
 Although well known to her friends as Miss Lois Perkins. this is the first ap pearance in Norwich of Madame Marcehal since she has won success as a dramatic reader. actress and plaY~rigiit The group of artists who will appear in the ll oEpectiye concert were associated to- gether In France during the war.
 For year they visited the various Fcaulrs occupied by the American Expedi- tionsry Forces. where they were most en- tlnIsias:ica'ly received. The progsBme in detail will be given later.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
What Is Goinr ' On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion PictuFes ~t l1l7 Strand.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre Vaudeville and Motion Pictures a. Davis Theatre.
 Uncas Lodge, No. II. L o.-o. F. meets in Odd Feilows' Hall. J. of A., meets in Carpenters Hall
 Barbers' Union meets at TIT Main Street
 Norwich Lodge. No. PAS. \. E. O. r. meets in Buckingham Memorial Griswold Camp. No. 6. U. S w.. F-. meets at Armory
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20

New Britain.-Property at No. 2si Arrh street and Nos ss snd s2 Prospect street. which the Odd Fellows Building associa ] ton bought sOr,e time ago with the idea in mind .of building an odd Pelltws home has been sold to kIne GreenberE z
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
Important Sal. Of Prospect Street Real
 Estate.

saInes L. Case has sold for Aiios 4. Baker to George H and Janet Adams the attractive nine-room house. located al 2e1 Prospect street The property was built about % years ago and is fnished throughout In hard wood The sale car ries with it a right of way over remain ing land of Mrs. Baker 10 Twelfth street. Mir. and Mrs. Adams and family will oc- cupy the property as their home In the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20

Penguins have two distinct kinds of down, first white, then dusky brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20

Colonies of the early Greeks extended fro mthe Crimea to Spain.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20

Eas,ts ofe. sssry ~;asS ScrniaE Sar .ss.s: ..s.:. Eankay at lto e'eieek fc= WiIIlmantfc
 rlrsl ear in noralnE to leave WiiiI. mantie fer Novwich. InQuira at New Iefk Lunca sF at the katals. neVRea