davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
NEW COAST ARTILLERY co.
 MUSTERED INTO NIL. GUARD

The newly organized 3rd Co.,, c. A. C., c. N. G., was mustered into the Con- necticut national guard by Captain Will liam R. DeniBon at the state arInory on Monday night. Only two men of the eighty were absent, these being out of town
 The following is the muster roll of the new company:
 Captain-wiliian R. Denison.
 First lieutenant-Ernest L. Bartolucci.
 Second lieutenant-David A. Tongren.
 First sergeant-Herbert F. Burdick.
 Supply sergeant-James J. Caulxins..
 Mess sergeant--George J. Malcolm.
 Sergeants-Harry W. House, George A. Turner, Albert J. Turner, Tracy R. Burdick, Thomas J. Waldron.
 Corpor2fs-Charles H. Gevers, Robert C. Graham, Howard $. Ives, John " Haselden Ar+hmr H Fitzgerald, Leslie A. Howard. Murray N. SegaL
 Meclanics-Oru Lesefnan, Forrest C. Leffingwell.
 CooiSs-Geerge H. Lester, Jeremiah Casey
 Busiers-Louis N. swartzburg, How ard Sterry.
 Privates-Louis J. Adams, onofrio Amede, Romeo Archambeault, Louis A Bazinet Ernest Nj. Basinet, Henry P BeauSoliel, Jr., Arthur H. Belair. Oliver M. Bellefieur. Henry J. Benoit, Fred c Blanchard, Anthony Boucher, Desire J Bourdon, Jr.. Ra6ul Breault, Annede ! Breault, Martin F. Burns, Edward A Burns Carl I. Button. Wnebrt c. Cham. pagne, Charles A. Chappell Thomas Coleman. Leo Daueello, Daniel De Elesio. Charles c. Dennis Clarence c Disco, Paul Tanning. Charles E. Fen. ton, George E. Forsythe. Clarke M Erased, Thomas D. Gauthier, Ray D Gilmore, Lauren I. Hamilton, Henry Jennes, Charles J. Laport Edmond Le- mieux, George L'He1reux, Joseph ! Lorette, Cecil D. Maynard, Robert W Mcclure, Carlton F. Morse, Octave J Morrill,, MooKad Mosesien, Edmund c olsson, Jerry Peltier. Nikola c. Pierce Alexander Y. Power, Arthur F. Prodell Basilio Romano, William H. Sanger Charles H. Scovell, Hormisdas supre. nant Leo o. Trudeau. Louis F. Waters Frank s. Wilson. William N. Wyuan Napoleon Yates Frank ,zeralslsi.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
BAPTIsTs OF COUNTY TO
 MEET AT QUAKER KILL

All of the Baptist church in this city and section of the state are interested in the arrangements for the annual meeting of the New London Baptist as- sociation, which will be held with the Quaker Hill church on Sept. and 3.
 Rev. Donald Fletcher, pastor of the entertaining church, is completing de- tails of the program. The annual ser mon will be preached. on the sniorning 5f Sept. 8 by Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pas tor of the Montauk Avenue Baptist church of New London and the mission sry sermon on Sept. 3 will be by Rev. Joseph A. Elder, pastor of the Hunting- ton Street Baptist church. :S.3
 There will be missionary rallies both days and a rally of young people. All of the churches are expected. to send sta tistics showing their activities during the year and brief letter stating their spiritual condition. A large number from this city VII attend the assecia- tion. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
WEDDING. WeHes-BoWe.

Philip Turner wtiles of r Town street and Miss Ella Mae Bowe, formerly of BPS West Main street, were married at Christ Episcopal church at o'clock Mon day afternoon by Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal church The double ring service was used. The wedding was a quiet one, there being no attenGInts, and the bridal couple left immediately after the cere- mony for a wedding trip which will ex- tend to about Sept. Is. Upon their re- turn they will reside at MT. Welles' home at Norwich Town.
 MT. Welles is cotton broker, a men, Der of the firm of Sayles & welles, having offices on Shetucket street. He is the son of the late James H. Welies His bride has resided in this city for a number of years. but recently has been employed in Hartford and Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
TAX COLLECTOR LeoLAIRE
 DIES IN JEwErT CITY
Special to The Bulletin)

(Speclal 10 1ne buhctlnJ
 Jewett City, Aug 5e.-Tax Collector Eugene LeClaire died this evening at the home of William T .Crumb on Tracy avenue. The young man had been sick for 2s weeks with rheumatism and heart trouble. following an attack of in nuenza and pneumonia. He was the son of MT and Mrs. J. B. LeClaife and was 24 years of age. One of the young bus mess men of the town at the head of a store which his father left at his death. For several months he was in the ser vice as a soldier. He was a member of the local American Legion post and the first one to die snice it's organization. He was the tax collector of the town and borough.
 In every home great anxiety had been expressed for the. recovery of the young man who was unusually popular. straight forward and honest with moral character above approach.
 His death is a loss to the borough, both business and community wise. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Elizabeth Archer, his mother, one sister, Mrs. Louis IGuiIlotte and six brothers, Arthur, Eudore, Alpherie, Hector, Will fred and John, all of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
BLISS gEwELRY STORE
BOUGHT BY FORMER CLERK

The old and established jewelry firm of John and George H. Bliss changes management on Sept 1st. The business has been sold ta Clifford E. Wilson and Mrs. Edith E. Wilson of Greeneville, who Eiil conduct the business under the pres ent firm name. MT. Wilson is a young man who first started in the jewelIy bus mess as 2 clerk for the firm of which he is now owner. He later left that firm and has since been with various large jeweiry houses in the east.
 The business which he has bought is new just seventy years old having been established by the late E. T. Hunting ton, later carried by by Charles c. Bliss and still later by John and George H. Bliss. During the past few years the business has been carried on by the Misses Bliss. The business has been one of the best in the eastern part of the state and has carried an exclusive line of gems and jeweiry.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
sII,eoe LOSS IN FIRE
 IN NEW LONDON STORE
Special to The BulIetin)

New London, Aug 3o.-At 1o:5o night the fire alarm was sent in from Box 32 for a blaze in the Thames rrcckery and paint store in the Arm strong building. so-called on Bank St.
 The building is large four-story brick structure with one story wing on each side. One of these was occupied by the Thames store. The lire started from some cause unknown in the store room at the rear among a lot of paints and oils.
 The blaze attained much headway be- fore the alarm was sent in but the quick work of the flremen kept the fire confined to the store where it startd. The inflammable material completely burned and the powerful water streams swept the crockery from the shelves and counters.
 The building is owned by Patty Schwartz and the damage to the build ing is estimated at s2,000. The store is owned by Rebecca Slutzly aud the loss is estimated at s12.000 The building and stock are fully insured.
 There was a fire in this building about twelve years ago on the second floor in 9 billiard room then conducted by Will liam H. Seaver. The loss at that time was slight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
SPRAGUE DEMOCRATS HOLD
 CAUCUS WITHOUT e0Hrs4

The democratic CAUCUS in the town of Sprague was held Monday evening in the town hall there with large number present The eaucss wae presided over by Thomas Kelly as chairman with Thomas Suliiyan as clerk. The nenina- tions of delegates were made by aacia- nation. The following were those chcs- en:
 state-Raymond J. Jcdoin and Philip Car6in.
 Congressional-Louis caron. Jr. and Alcidas Glocker.
 Senatorial-George Brennan and Dan lei Day. %
 Probate-ThOmas Kelly and Thomas Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
GEORGE STAFFORD AT ss
 LITTLE r0UCNED HY YHARs

George C.. spanerd, for nearly sixty years a resident of the West SidA cAie- brated his ssrd birthday on Saturday at his home at se Fairnaount, street. MT. Spafford, although he is weH on toward the 100 mark, is active and in excellent health, being able to get out and on Monday walked down, town and back He retains remarkable memory. being able to recall with ease the scenes of his childhood and his life in this city.
 He was born in Windharr, the son of Darius and Lera Lincoln Spazford He moved to Scotland in 1888, remaining thesess lSzthsns scomng to Norwich,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31

where he has since made his home He is. A carpenter by trade and for nearly fifty years conducted a stair building business. havilN his shop on West Main street, near Thames square. He ccnttn- ued this business until about ten years age.
 MT. Spaffsrd comes of lcng-liyed an- cestry, his great grandfather having at tained the age of 1e5 before he died Mir Spafford lives with his daughter, Miss Ida F. Spaford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
FELLs YnEE THAT
 BLOCKS FRANKLIN ROAD

Motorists coming into the city shortly after l o'clock this Tuesday morning re- ported to the police that tree at the feot of Franklin hin on the. wiliisnantie had fallen across the road, comr.etely blocking trafic. Capt. Twoney imme- diateiy was in touch with the seieetmen of the town of Franklin and force of men was put on the job of removing the obstruction.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
Y. M. c. A. Meeting at Park.

Another meeting under Y. NJ c A auspices was held at Mohegan park on Sunday afternoon. Members of the c. E. society of the First Congrega tionaI church sang several hymns and H. c. Warrington played the organ. A brief address was given by Secretary Edwin Hill on the subject, "The Need of Wis dom,H
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
sAYBRo0K PACKING COMPANY
 MAY TAKE TROLLEY H0U

The Saybrook power house of the Shore Line Electric Co. has gone into disuse since the discentinaance of the trolley in the towns between New Haven and Flanders. It is one of the several plants built to suppiy power for the road. The equipment of this plant will be sold and the building: itself will be bought probably by saybfook packing company fer the expansion ef it's busi- ness
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
Superhuous Hair Roots
 Now Removed at Home "A M..A..s,sl AS,. Mafhndl

Glorious news for women troubled with disnguring hairy growths.. By means of an entirely new and very simple method you can now remove not only the surface hair, but the roots as well Just get stick of pheIactine trem your druggist. folioW the easy instructions-see the hair. roots come out before sour very eyes Yes, you can hardly believe your eyes, the work is done SC quickly completely, harmlessly.
 Phelactine is nen-irritating, non-odor- ous, nen-poisonous-could hurt child to eat it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
CHILDREN OF DAY CAMP
 GIVING HEAITW

Parents and friends of the children who have been in the day camp this summer at the Grandview sanasoriun grounds on Washington street have been invited to attend health play to be given there by the children at o'clock this (Taesday) afternoon.
 f The committee In charge of the camp issues a general invitation to, all inter ested in the work to visit the camp at the closing programme to be given We'd hesday morning at Il o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
ATTORNEYS WILL ATTEND
 CORONER BROWNS FUNERAL

The funeral of Coroner Franklin T. Brown, who was a member of the New London county bar, is to be attended to- day (Tuesday) by the members of the bar association. The attorneys are to meet at the court house and proceed from there in a body to attend the fu- neral at the Central Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
Urged w.-.en ts vet..

The right of women suffrage once granted becomes an obligation and a neglect to vote becomes an evasion of duty" declared Rev. T. NJ Crowley, D. D., in a sermon preached Sunday at all the masses at St. Aarys Star of the Sea church in New London. Voting is not only civil right, but social obiisa- ton, for upon the proper and full use -of the ballot depends many contingent questions. Father Crowley then toueh- ed upon the moral the economical, the social and the educational problems which would be effected by the exten sion of the ballot and urged an Catholic women to go to the polls and do their full share helping to solve these prob lems.
 A short horse Is soon eusried-k he
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
Socialist Speaker Heard.

Arthur Dalton, of New York, a so- cialist speaker, addressed a crowd near the Chelsea Savings bank on Monday evening. MT. Dalton spoke from an au- tomobile which was driven by Albert Boardman.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
Aste Aeeid..t en Main street.

4 slight automobile accident occurred on Main street near the postonice early Monday evening when Ford coupe in endeayorfng to pass another machine, hit a trolley car. The Ford was bad ly damaged, the mudgaard and radiator being smashed and .-a.ywheelz zbroken.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
NORWICH sEnrENrs ARE TO

INSTITUTE NEW BRITAIN LAIR
 A new lair of the Military Order of the Serpent is to be instituted in New Britain on Sept 25 by Culebra Lair No. 2. of this city. The local men will make their plans for going to New Britain at a, meeting to be held Wednesday eve ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
MOTORCYCLE HILL CLIMB
AND LABOR DAY RUN

Members of the Norwich motorcycle club are to discuss plans for local hill
 climb when they hold a meeting this CTuesday) evening and will also talk over a proposed trip to New York which
 would make a 7S5 mile run for the La
 bor Day weekend.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
Suffering From the Heat.

Gompers things employers should not close their plants. Of course not. Only employees should have any right to do Press
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
MARRIED

REPRESENTATIVES. this city, Aug. 30, 1920, by Rev. William Fl. Kennedy Willard R. Bedeii of Swartz Creek. Mich, and the U. s. navy and Miss Charlotte Louise Bellefleur of 21o Hickory street.
 WELLES-BOWE-In Norwich. Aug. 30, 1920, by Rev. J. Eldred Brown, Philip Turner Welles to Miss Ella Mae Bowe both of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
Farewell Party.

Monday evening farewell party was given to the Misses Augusta Tnber and Beszte Fox bya Joseph Alexander ss.. .172 Main sheet. =
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31

All things might come to the man who
 Eaits-if starvation didn't get there first
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31

A short horse is soon euTried-k he isn't a kicker.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
DIED

Jewett cfyt, Aug. 30,
 ls2o.a Eugene 1sC1a5rse :aEsda2z xsazs:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15

In the kit Sister Mar of four nitchea cher
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
LYCEUM THEATER.

The Spite Bride,'' which plays at the Lyceum theater for the first half of the week, with beautiful Olive Thomas. is one of the best things that the screen has seen in many moons. It has snap, dash, and zest; a human picture of human people, presented in a human way. And Olive Thomas was never better in her life. She is the essence of youth-youth at its finest-with its simplicity, grace, charm and wistfulness. When Milli cent threw over Billy Swanye for another. Billy thought the world had come to an end. So he married Tes- sa Doyle. a dancing girl, out of spite. He did not love her, he hardly knew her. After few weeks when he reaped his satisfaction by making the world think he had tilted Millicent for Tessa. he had the marriage an nulled and proceeded to forget all about the little girl who had been his wife for d few short weeks. But he hadn't reckoned about with the hand of Fate. Johnny Ray in the role of "Jiggs in Society made the whole audience roar last night. It is a scream. Nothing can beat the funny Jiggs comedy. The Silent Avengcr. Cha pter No. ,, Lyons Moran comedy and many others will com plete the bill.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
(ING A HUSBAND
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of |euelofions Of q Wife

That Is as it should be. dear chfid." she said lovingly. You have enough to bear just to know that you have to share the same world with this Draper cobra. without having to worry your head about ways and means to scotch her"
 She turned to my father with an air that somehow dismissed me. I fclt q little like a child that had been kissed and told to run away and play with her dolts. yet curiously enough I felt no resentment. Lillian is so big of brain and heart. so single purposcd in anything she does that one would ns soon think of resenting the lcaping of a race horse toward his goal. brushing aside everything in his way. as Of feeling hurt at her little way of shutting out every one else from her attention save the per son with whom she k working.
 siatlgc Is HaniShcd.
 And yeti caught myself wonder ing if that very quality might not have jared perceptibly upon Will Morton and Harry Underwood.
 put the thought from me sharp ly as disloyal to the best friend I ever had or hope to have. and gave my attention to the words she was NpRaklnK to my
 "If you don't mind" she said defer entially. yet the words had all the effect of.an ultimatum. leaving the Dicky-bfrd to me. I have a pretty strong hunch that l know how to manage that particular end of this muddh."
 My father looked at her keenly. then smiled with more than a little ndmiring amusement in his gaze.
 "I fancy you do." he said, and I shall be glad to keep out of it."
 So far. so good" Lillian returned bris<ly. then she crossed to me and kissed me fondly.
 Dear child," she said softly. don't he offended. but go upstairs and let Marion give you another cup of tea. I've got to talk over some things with your father. and. frpnkE, don't want you here. You would hamper me. No. in answer to my frightened glance and quickly outstretched hand. there's nothing new but-well! wish you'd go.'
 The last words were uttered almost pctulantly and I hurried out of the living room docilely. for I knew by experience that this particular tone with Lillian meant something of un- usual importance and of need for haste.
 As mounted the stairs wondered 1T she had told mo the whole truth when she had said there was "noth- ing new"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
WHITE LIES" AT FOX'S.

Remuneration of her hope of hap piness~ to save her aged mother and young sister from the anguish of be- coming homeless-this is the big sacrifice made by the heroine in White LIes," the new William Fox production. starring Gladys Brock well. which opened an engagement of three days at Fox's yesterday.
 IL tells the story of French fam fly of noble birth during a period of heart-breaking stress. The innocent victims of intrigue. lies and suspi- cton, make great sacrifices for their beloved France. Finally, through the power of love, all misunderstandings arc cleared and happiness reigns.
 The eleventh episode of The Lost City" which is also shown is like all of the former chapters. a distinct surprise in serial productions, going further in it's thrills and sensations than anything yet produced for the screen.
 The photoplay part of the interest ing program IS rounded out with an exceptionally funny comedy "Matri- maniacs." the always interesting
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
ELSIE JANIS AT PALACE.

When Selznick pictures presents "A Regular Giri' at the Palace theater Tuesday and Wednesday. we shall all get our chance to welcome Elsie Janis to the American footlights again. Elsie has been abroad two years teaching the Tanks to sing their Chateau Thierry marching songs in French. and now she is back again, proving her faithfulncss 10 the pub lie by entering movies. so that her initiaf performance may be spread broadcast at once.
 The Keith vaudeville bill consists of four excellent acts featuring The Black and White Novelty" Alfred Powell. Edith Jane assisted by Adele, offer a beautiful dance cycle; Lester X Vincent, the noted blackface couple, present their comedy skit Com mum ity Service" and you will have a good laugh at Billy kIlgard in songs and stories that are original and new.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15
JANE COOPEI. IN LEADING
 ROLES WITH CORNfICAN

Jane Cooper. who has been engaged by James Cormican of the Cormican Players, which will begin an indefi- mite run at Parsons theater. Hart ford, next Monday, might readily be termed an actress of many parts and rare dlstinctlon, as she has appeared Tn the leading support of most every prominent star on the American and English stage. Miss Cooper's last Hartford appearance was with Hale Hamilton in What Is Your Husband Doing?" the amusing George Hoba Tt farce. Previous to that she appeared here as leading lady with David War field in The Music Master" and then she created the leading feminine role in MT. Warfields play, The Flying Dutchman. Then she appeared with Richard Bennett in the Brieux Maternity" and for two seasons with the Cohan and Harris success, Near ly Married.' On the London stage she has had many brilliant engage ments. notably with Sir Herbert Tree, Mrs. Patrick Campbell and Cyril Maud and was declared one of the most attractive and interesting per- sonalities in London In "Parlor. Bedroom and Bath," the opening bill of the season. Miss Cooper has a role that is singularly we'll fitting to her personality and artistic attainments. The subscription list is now open and 1t is possible to engage seats for the season. Seats for "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath will be placed on sale Thursday. 9:30 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15

seeds Wash and cook spinach. Drain and add tomator pulp, egg slightly beaten, melted butter and salt and pepper. Mix thoroughly. Refill to- mato shells and bake 20 minutes in a hot oven. Five minutes before re- moving from oven put a teaspoonful of grated cheese in each tomato. Eve IS the only woman who never threatened to go home and live with mother.
 MARY.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15

gN Fwn, first tried out and sert family table. lCSpyright. 1920, N. E. Al Of course ice should be washed under running water before putting |, it in the refrigerator but sometimes it just can't be done.
 A square of cheese-cloth put under the ice will aid in keeping the drain pipe free from sediment and not re- tard radiation.
 There is a movable grating for the ice to rest on in the compartment for the ice. Lift this grating out, fit the cheese-cloth on the floor being sure it covers the drain, and put the grating in place as usual. In this way the cloth does not come in con- tact with the ice.
 Very little effort is required to take the cloth out and rinse it and put it back perfectly fresh and clean.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast-Stewed dried peaches, cooked rice cereal, buttered toast, coffee.
 Luncheon-Corn pudding. brown bread and butter sandwiches, pine apple sponge. tea.
 Dinner Rolled flank of beef, mashed potatoes, tomatoes stuffed with spinach, radishes and green onions, rhubarb pie. coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 4 simple luncheon perfectly cooked and served is always more enjoyable than a more ella borate affair when the hostess is her own cook. Few people make a perfect corn pudding for the simple reason that they fail to beat the eggs sufficiently. A vegetable salad or even pickles and salted pea nuts (those that are hulled) would turn this simple family luncheon into an informal company one.
 Pineapple Sponge.
 ? cups chopped fresh pineapple.
 3-4 cur sugar.
 1 cup water.
 ? eggs twhites).
 1 tablespoon gelatin.
 Cook pineapple in water and sugar for ten minutes. Dissolve gelatin in IA cup cold water. Add pineapple and syrup and stir well. Turn into mold. When cool and beginning to thicken add the stiffly beaten whites. Make boiled custard of the yolks of the eggs.
 Tomatoes stuffed With Spinach.
 tomatoes.
 1 pound spinach.
 1 egg.
 tablespoon butter.
 teaspoons grated cheese.
 Salt and pepper.
 Wash tomatoes and remove the