davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
DAVIS THEATRE SUNDAY.

James whitcomb Riiey's famous poem A Hoosie- Romance-ls the basis of \ remarkable motion picture play which will be shown at the Davis this Sunday evening in which Colleen Moore. one of the most brilliant of the younger stars Of film drama. and Thomas Jefferson. famous for his Rip Van. Wrinkle. one. of the classics of the speaking stage as- sume the lead roles. A Hoosier Ro- nance was adapted from the poem and directed for the screen by co,ln Camp bell who directed The Spoilers. Inc Garden of Allah and The Crisis. The story deahs with the romance of a beau tiful Hoosier farmer girl who is in leve with an honest young fellow working on her fathers farm. but who Is forced by her father to accept the attentions os a rich widower. a neiEhbor. Patience Thompson. always smiling about her work, becomes silent and sad when the man she loves is driven from the pisee after declaring his love for her te her father. but never for an instant does shs w-aver in her fcalty. and in the end she wins by strataEem that which she wzs unable to attain by direct means
 The other feature Is Alice Braay iA the big dramatic spectacle. Hungry Hearts For Arts Sake. a corkinE- com
 edy film and Topics of tho Day with
 all the latest tid-bits from the Literary
 Digest, completes the program
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
At the Breed Sunday, Monday and
 Tuesday.


 The Maurice .TouFneur super pToduc- ton of The Great Redeemer. described as one of the greatest stories ever film ed will be the feature attraction at oes Bree theatre. Sunday. M11day ai.d Tuesday. Advance reports os this fca- 'pre declare it to be work nf t,e higa-
 St art. the unfoldment of ."ni.:a c-irrs s a moral message Of over ya,l nins ;-.N- CT ahd profound conviction Tn; Gres- Redo, mer is laid in a picri-.-.qte Q w,-si- ern $ tting. its central ch.-. ger hr.ng Dan Nolloy. a desperado al traia--sl = Der. l. Is filled also wIti teai.,r iovr intereSt fXciting adventure and soirit- ual exai eration. The narrative corce-ns the reg neration Of the in'rspid Dan af- ter he has been caught roob.a; the rlail train ;,l is incarcerated m ptason. There 9 H iT;icle befalls hin anj tne action re.iuit,ng frJm .ulniua.es in dramatic situations Of luS-en.lcnt sr.- terest IT n. Van Loan who wrote The Virgin of Stamboul and any number of other tremendous screen sue sesses. is the author of The Great Rede.mer House Peters has the role of. Dan Nal. 1 Joy. and Marjorie Daw appears zs th, girl
 Elmo Lincoln will also be seen n th' second chapter of Elmo the Fearless and other pictures on the bIr includ, the Pathe News and a Rainbow com edy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
WAUREGAN

A large delegation from the Sacred Heart church was, at Putnam Sunday. The Wauregan, band attended the St John society. Rev J. c. Mathieu, pastor, was the director of the Holy Name coun- ty demonstration at Putnam.
 MT. and Mrs. F. T.sJohnson are spend ing a few days vacation in New York.
 Miss Bessie D. Westcott, special nurse of the Roosevelt hospital, NewyYork city, is with her parents for several weeks vacation. <
 J. T.. Smith has returned. from a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Ben Livesley, at Middleton, Mass
 Robert Bethel and family were in Providence, R. l. over the week end. Mrs. Ngliam Fryling has been the guest of Ter mother, Mrs. Owens, of Brookline, Mass. Mrs A. M. Tracy entertained her Sun day school class and the class of Miss Olga Lofgren Friday evening
 Mrs. Fred Maynard and. little Jane Maynard were guests of Mrs. Don Bitgood in Moosup "Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. M. Tracy with MT and Mrs. L. T. Johnson, enjoyed an automo- bile trip over the Mohawk trail over the week end..
 Miss Emma McBride has been spending q few days vacation with relatives in 'ysssMrs, Willsam Frying entertained her
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
WILLIMANTTC

Waters haywards, Edward w. Avery. Charles Tucker, Charles M. Holbrook pound keepers, Dwight E. Lyon, Adam Larrabee. Louis Belanger, Charles M. Holbrook Charles H. Palmer; weighers, Adam Larrabee, M. Eugene Lincoln, George H. Backus. James w. Hillhouse, Edward W. Avery, Patrick J. Twomey, Waiter B. Knight, George L.i Wheeler, Albert B. Winters, Fred A Sanderson, Charles B. Jordan. Louis N. Aver, Car ence E. Chamberlin, Raymond A. Parker, Charles R. Wilson; wood inspectors, George r. Taylor, James ". iHillhouse, Dwight E. Lyon, Charles l.. Boss, Edward W. Avery, Isaac H. Johnson, Raymond A. Parker. A
 The case Of William J. Rathburn, charged with non-support of his wife, Mildred c. Rathburn, and his 2 months old child, came before the police court Friday morning ande was continued for six Nmonths. At first Rathburn refused to live with his wife in the future, but -when the court mentioned a jail sentence of six months and bond of $500 and judgment of $f5 per week for his wife I;athburn thought he could get along with Mrs. Rathburn. The case was continued under S200 bond furnished by Rathburn's employer. The complainant, alleged that sine had not received any support from Aug. 18th until Oct. 5th but Rathburn bad receipts for payments made after the first date. Mrs. RatEbu has been living with .her people in Ne York and has Seen in the employ of { Western Union Telegraph company.
 The new trolley fares went into effect Friday on the lines of the Connecticut 1ompany The fare to South Coventry is TOW 20 cents, the first collection of 10 cents taking the passenger to Perkins Corner, the second to the end of the line A transfer from the Willimantic- Norwich voad takes the rider as far as, Columbia avenue. The fare on the main line from this city to South Windham remains 10 cents, but all passengers riding from points between are charged like sum. All collections are in dimes
 A Holstein COW owned by John McShea vf Eagleville road was killed Thursday afternoon about 1.30 o'clock when struck hy the South Coventrv trolley near Per- kins' Cornera Mir. MGSbea Cook the mat ter up with lhe Connecticut company. idotorman Worth claimed he slowed down as much as possible but the COW suddenly ran in front of the trolley and was knocked down, it's neck being broken.
 A man named Brown, working in thes cornields on the property of George 1toseFooks Friday, was showered with buckshot the load from a gun of a hunter tear by The man who fired the shot did not wait to see if Brown had been
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
,.JEWETCTY

Rev. M. D. .Fuller's Sunday morning subject at the Baptist church to the Juniors will be There's a Reason and to the Seniors The Most Practical Book. Young Peoples meeting at 6:15. The subject of the evening sermon is Elm manuel.
 Rev. J. B. Aldrich will speak on the Foundation, of the Christian Life at the morning service at the Methodist church. Mrs Annie SouFe leads the Ep worth League at 6. Evening service at [.
 The musical programme at the Con gregational church Sunday morning will include a solo. In Victus by Bruno Huhn sung by William Noodle of Waterbury. The organ will be played by A. R. Nich- ols of Waterbury. Rev, Clinton Andrews is attending the Christian: Endeavor state convention in Bridgeport. If he does not return today lsaturday) Rev. J. W. Payne will preach Sunday morn- ing The Christian Endeavor meeting Monday evening will be led by H. E. Paul Jr
 Rev. William Smith Of Greeneville will conduct an Episcopal service in Sla- ter Library hall; Sunday afternoon at 3.30.
 The board of school visitors and se- lectmen have made the following school dppTOpTld -1aCiduE- WOOu- ward $s5o. Hopevil1e sS58. Tyler ,$S5o, White 1850, Boardrnan ss50 White $S5o, Brewster ss50. Glasgo .s2250. Jewett 1 City $20,500. Five hundred dollars was appropriated for an evening school The | board of. school visitors met and organ ized. L. NJ. Carpenter was elected as chairman and E, E. Gilbert secretary. l The<e committees were appointed: Transportation William McNicol John | 1 John T. Stewart. Louis Masse, l.. M Carpenter; textbooks, Arba Browning, John Barry. L.. M. Carpenter | library, E. E. Gilbert, J. c. Hawkins, William McNicol; supplementary reading, J. c. Hawkins, John Stewart, E Louis Masse. The board authorized Thomas Barnett, l William Marshall George Norman, Les lie Carroll, Albert Brewster, John Har- ris, steney Miss, Charles Parkhurst
 Dennis Sullivan, Marguerite Young,
 Bertha Davis, Irene Stewart. Verna
 bert, Edith Howe, Blanche Montgom-
 cry David BalIou. Claude Durfey, Mary
 Williams to attend Norwich Free Acad
 emy and A. Lynch Ernie Raney, Johr
 LeClaire and William Oakes to attend
 Putnam Trade school. The tuition al
 the Academy has been raised tenN dol lars, and it was voted to. assume tht
 aded charge: William Edmond, pr. J
 Byron Sweet and Charles, Armstrcn,
 were appointed respectively district com mittees in Districts ?, 5 and 1S. It wa
 voted to accept the; state grant fo teachers. Principal F. H. P. Clemen was elected superintendent of schools }. for one year, his report for last yea ,. was accepted 21@..,s5 -s Mir and Mrs. Antony Tenezar hay bought the property on East Man stree
 owned by Mrs. Mabel, Williams FisKe. |,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
DAVIS THEATRE NEXT wxxx.

Manager Craig has secured for fhe Davis theatre all next week with ckiiy matinecs the best. Of all musical com edy companies. The Tip Top Merrymsk- CTS in Pads and Foiliex. with complete reviews of all the best in the rnuaiezi csmedy field. The Tip Tops csrns I- rect from the National theatre Bes- ton, where they are pizying 10 stand ing room this week The company num- bers 20 people. mostly girls. and ss headed by tho clever dialect singing and dnacing comedian. Al Lemons. ruppc-t- cd by a company of rood-to-look-at singing and dancing cast chosen from the best in the musical comedy field. Special scenery. lighting effects. beautl- full gowns. new songs. dances ana en- sembles are promised by the rnanaxe- ment and judging from the past per- formances given by the Tip Tops h Boston. Brockton. Portland New Bede ford. Lynn and other New Engiahd en- ies. theatre-goers of Norwich can ieok forward to a gala week. Daily natinees will be given and several chanres Of programme will be presented during the engagement
 Let Er Go. one Of Mack sennett's lst- est comedies. and the Paramount Screen Magazine completes the picture. program fro Monday and Tuesday. Biz dancing contest Friday night s25.oo h prizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
BRIEF STATE NEWS

WaIIinEford.-The members of Walling- lord lodge of Elks willinitiate a large, class reAt Tuesday evening.
 Deer, River.-Announcemen has been made, of the engagement of Miss Jane F. Conway to Daniel F. Daly. son of MT. and Mrs. J. Carroll Daly.
 New MilfOrd.-The Connecticut wou1- en's Federation VIII be entertained by the Monday club al the Congregational church, mornig and afternoon, Wednes- day, Oct. 20.
 Newtown. - Congressman Augustine Lonergan, candidate for United States senator, spoke. at the square in Sandy Hook Friday at 12 o'clock and in New town street at 12.30.
 Danbury.-Danbury is proud of its streets. says the News. That one sen- tence is expressive of the change that has been wrought in the past year in the con- dition and appearance of the principal business thoroughfares of the city, for 1t could not have been said year ago, nor for many previous years. -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
PENDLETON HILL

MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Totten of New York, with Mrs. Totten's sister, were guests at Mrs. Annie Cooks Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Rae and sons closed their summer home Monday and returned to Caldwell, N. J.
 Mrs. James Brooks, who spent week with her mother, joined her husband Fri day for trip to New York and parts of New Jersey.
 The women of the parish met at the parsonage on Wednesday to prepare it for papering and painting. It will be oc- cupied by Elmer and Clark Coon.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Palmer York and children of Stonington were at the Palmer homestead Saturday.
 Capt. Byron Dawley left for Pensacola Fla, Sunday. Mrs. Dawley is to remain for some time longer.
 Rev. Frank Robbins of Preston contin. ued his meetings for four evenings this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
COLCHESTER

MT. and Mrs. Nelson Webster have returned from Danbury where they We're called by the' serious illness of their daughter. The daughter accompanied them home and will remain here sey- eral weeks nntil she fully recovers her health. A
 sFred o. Brown and daughter Miss Ruth also MT and Mrs Arthur Chap man were at the Stafford fair Wednes- day.
 I James Horowitz and party motored to Norwich Thursdsy.
 Mir. and Mrs Charles L. Strong were the guests of relatives in Manchester Wednesday.
 Mrs. Edwin s. Munson and children left Wednesday for their home in Yonk- ers, N. r., after spending the season at their summer. home on upper Broad way.
 New York and Mrsn Robinson of East Hampton. were calling on friends in town Thursday Mrs Kenyon and son were formerly of this place.
 Wooster lodge F. & A. M. met in Ma. son'c hall Friday evening.
 There was large attendance at the auction held at L. Chilvick's place on Linwood avenue Thursda.-. Charles F. Brown, was auctioneer. MT. Chilvick has sold his farm and will move to Pennsylvania
 Theodore San Pietro was calling on friends in Salem Friday.
 S. H.. Kellogg of New Britain was in town Friday.
 R. S. Lund, supervisor of agriculture was visiting the school in the First Dis trict Thursday.
 George Gilmore N'S westchester was at his home on NcA oh avenue Thurs day and Friday.
 Mrs. Edwin B. Cragin of New York. Is at her summer residence on Broad way for few days,
 A. Albert was aayisitor in Hartford Friday. E ' )
 A Hartford paper says: The Holy Name Society of St. Andrews parish, Colchester including the miss ons of Fitchville-B -Bozraville took pert in the Hoy Name parafe at Norwich last Sun day afternoon8 The delegation number ing 125 men and about p boys of the Junior Holy Name branch. received Hoy Communion in the morning. The entire soeieyt which was headed by the Revs. o. s. Baumeister and Peter Coffey made the trip to Norwich by automobile. At the erd of the Benediction of the Most B essed Sacrament. which followed the Mass all the members as well as the re t of, the. congregation sang the hymn. Holy God We Praise Thy Name" " Luncheon was served the members of the ssociety after Mass. before the start to Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
RICHMOND

Mir. and Mrs. Leander Thatcher and family of East Providence were callers at MT. and Mrs. Everett Moore's Sunday. MT. Thatcher being brother of Mrs Moore
 Joseph Kenyon returned to his home in Wickford Saturday after few days stay here with his daughter.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Bacon and daughter and William Ford and son of Providence were week end guests at Ed win Smiths
 Mrs. Hazel Congdon was in Provi- dence Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Misses Fannie Moore and Catherine Smith were callers at Hillsdale Wednes- day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
EAST KELINGLY

Mir. and Mrs. John Whaples are to move to the house recently purchased by them from Mrs. Aldrich.
 William Yare is running A. H. Sayles new truck.
 Mrs. Clarence Aldrich and sister. Miss Kennedy. expect to return to Providence this week.
 Several from here were in Danielson Mo:iGay evening to attend the republican caucus.
 MT. and Mrs. Bertrand F. Benway are isitinE Nj. and Mrs. George E. Spooner at North Sterling.
 Clarence Burgess of Chepachet. R. l., was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. I, ?. Chase Sunday.
 Chester E. Harrintgon of Ballouville -pent the week end with friends here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
Sal. of Asylum street Property.

Mrs. Emily c. Pratt has sold 10 Max Biet the ten-room house. No. 59 Asylum street, together with the lot ons Pearl street adjoining. There is a large mod ern garage designed for two cz-E. Tle house has hard wood floors and hnish with modern Improvements. The sale was made through the agency of ThoE II Beckley. IFS Main street
 Aibro Property on Central. Areuus esle
 Through the agency of Francis D Donohue. estate Of Abby (. Albro, ha' sold to William 4 AlelSsaadra Psprofk the property. No. 5ss Central avenue Ii is an eisht-roon cottage with in. broyements. the new owners purchas' the property for home and vii es cupy the same
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16


 The report of the Red Cross public health nursing service for September has been submitted by the nurses, Sarah A. Keevers and Alice NJ. Afford, and covers ths following items: Cases under care first of the month 25, number of new cases 2s. number of cases dismissed 25, nursing visits made 1ss. infant welfare visits made 1o2, tuberculosis visits made 4s. visits not listed in above 9S, total number of visits made 434; attendance st clinics 52 money due from Met Life lns. Co. $5s.50. fees collected s1s.05, total for month S7L55.
 The board of seIectmen for the town Of Windham met Friday morning and the following appointments were made for the coming year: Town counsel Will liam A. King clerk for board of select men. Miss Hepsey Boden personal tax collector. Matthew r. Healey personal tax commentators, First ward. Thomas F. Connolly Second ward, Eugene J. Ran dali Third ward. Leroy Hewlett, Fourth ward, Mrs. Alice Stoughton. outlying dis tricts. Alfred r. Abbe :: truant officer. Jean F. Pauihus tree warden. George A. Deneault; town forest warden, Alfred P Ahbe sealer of weights and measures, Chauncey F.. Maefarlane Willmantic cemetery committee, Jay M. Shepard, Carl R. Afford. James M Smith Wind ham cemetery committee, George F. Chal- ienser Guilford Smith. IT. Clinton La- throp. Everett D. Hopkins North Wind ham cemetery committee. Raymond Hais. Leslie R. Hartson, Dwight F.. Lyon f; Euagers, Everett D. Hopkins George C..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
STRAND s-SpAY.

The usual big programme at the Strand on Sunday will be shown here with Jackie Saunders in Muggsy. as the feature. Big feature with plenty of laughs. Joe Ryan & Jean Paige in the fourth episode of The Hidden Dan gers. the serial of mystery. The Mack Sennett comedy which Is of the usual merit. Franklyn Fsrnum and Buck Jones in the great western drama, Ven geance and the Girl.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
CURLEYVILLE

The republican caucus at the town hall Monday evening was the best attended of any caucus in several years, much inter est being shown. A large number of women was present.
 Exceedingly interesting sermons by the pastor, Rev. Leonard Smith. are delivered in the church every Sunday morning.
 A number from this place attended the big Stafford fair.
 MT. and Mrs. D. P. MunyoIi entertained relatives from West Ashford the first of the week.
 Joseph Douda is repairing his saw and grist mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
STRAND MONDAY.

Girls, Girlsl Girls. Beautiful girls costumes and wardrobe. Don't fail to see the Movie Girl at the Strand Some thing that you have lonsed for. Funny Irish and Jew comedians. Change of programme daily. Girls that can sing. dance and everything. and oh. how they can dancei Special scenery and effects. The big musical comedy of the age. Don't miss it. Bring the whole fam fly. Don't forget the dates. Come one. come all
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
Putnam Man BriaEs oat Book.

Lawrence Perkins of the Putnam Patri- ot has just brought out a book of war sketches under the title of The Gross or Ares that bids fair 10 rival anything pos- ilshed in this line. It's sincerity. the tFuia of is atmosphere. the direct know!edSe of the author. have produced a hunlaa document of rare interest Ares" WAS the Greek god Of war: hence the titie. Nf. Perkins is the president and joint pro prietor of the Putnam Press of Putnam. which publishes that city's old establishep weekly paper. the Putnam Patriot
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
CLARKS FALLS

y Mrs. Lucy A. Palmer of Pleasant street, Westerly, was the guest Wednes- day of her cousin, Miss Sarah Palmer, and Mrs Horace Palmer She also called on her cousin, Mrs. Frances Maine
 Richard Maine has returned from Taunton, Mass. He was accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Fred Hartwick .
 New bridges have been built over the waterways south of Clark's Falls village. The state takes care of this part of the roadA
 Not much interest is taken here in the election in November It is stated that Warren G. Hardings is daily gathering thousands of new voters to his standard
 The postage stamp is on the tip of many a tongue that doesn't talk about it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
First spirituaIi,t,. soci.tv.

Services under the auspices of the First Society of Spiritualisfs of Wsili- mantle, will be held in the Woman's club room. Willimantic Savings Institute building, corner of Main and Rank street. Sunday. October IT. at 2.3) and ?. m. with Mrs. Annette ?. Conyers Oi Maiden. Mass. as speaker and message medium for the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
BREED THEATRE

Today. the Breed win present Cara Kimball Young in her lavish. new phsto- drama. The Forbidden Woman. Tn an nouncing this magnificent picture. the management believes that t has se- cured for the patrons of this theatre, one of the most beautiful motion ple- ture productions fin years. The stsry, that of dazzling Partisan opera star at the height of her career, brings to the screen one of those rare dramas that charms in the same degree that it en- tertains- Filmed amid luxurious sss- tings and produced on a isvtsh Se.i~ we promise you cinema en.e-ta '-rrg-- that sets new, record for brIIiiance beauty and de luxe artistry. A cast of unusual distinction supports Mis- Younr in this picture inciudiny MT Conway Tearle. Kathryn Adams and Master Stanton Williams. the boy who charmed millions in Eyes of Youth. Charlie Chaplin will also Dc seen in The cure. a Chaplin Classic and the Pathe NSws will complete the biIi for today
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
. srRANn ropAY.

This Is the last three times to see the big show at the Strand theatre. Ethel Keller & chum, the great singers and dancers. Huff and Hun. the two. come dians in their great comedy act. The Property Man. Markee and Montgon- cry, the two people in the comedy enti- tied At the seashore. Alice Degsmp in an aerial novelty. which is pleasing to all that have seen her. Tyron Pew CTS in the super feature, The Great Shadow a-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
Men, KalIy at Y. M. c. A. sunday.

At D. m. tomorrow at the '. N. c. A. a rally will be held for men and older boys. at which time the popular songs will be sung and timely address will be delivered by Rev. R. D. Trick. who will have something of interest to say to his audience. All men are cordially invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
school class at her home Tues-

Sunday school class at her home Tues day evening"
 Wauregan Congregational church. Rev. William Fryling pastor: As a sequel to last Sundays sermon on The Promises, the sermon next Sunday morning will be on The Purpose of the Threatenings. The church school will meet at 12 o'clock. The Young Peoples meeting will be held on Thursday evening at 7.50.
 Mrs. Fryling's. class enjoyed social evening at the parsonage last Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
ANNillINCEMtNTS

There will be meeting ot-the Pa cnt Teacher Association at Laurel Hill school. Tuesday, $50 p. m, Oct .ls. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell will give zn informal talk on the New Duties of Women
 New voters take notice. TuescAy, Oct IS, 8 p. m., at the ComnuniC House Henry A. Tirrell of the N., '. A will give a non partisan talk on hoN to register one's vote Everyone is vel come, both men and women a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
What Is Coinl ' On Tonish.:.

Vaudeville and Motion Plciures q tna Strand "a --
 Motion Pictures al Creed The1tr Vaudeville and Motion Pietures q Davis Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

New Haven.-Prof. and Nrs LI Woodruff of Cottage street have returned from Twin mountains. N. IL, whsrs tssry sDent D@yt at the pummer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
Norwich Bulletin. wiiilmantio OG1 a Church street.. Telephone 10s.

what Is Going On Tonight. Francis S. Long Post. No. 30, G. A. R., meets In Memorial Hall, Town Building.