davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
COLCHESTER

A number of the young people went to Norwich Wednesday evening by au- to truck to attend the m owing picture pro- duction of Way Down East.
 Jerrold J. Kerr, fho has bten serious ly i'll from pneumonia and pleurisy is convafescing at the home of S. P. Sears on South Main street. Mir Kerr was able to take short ride Wtdnesday. Friends are, more than pleased to hear of his Improvement.
 Two large parties from town went to Middlttown Friday, to attend the nov ing pictur, Way Down East
 The mid-week prayer meeting was held in the Congregational chapel Thursday evening. Rev. W. S. Stewart, acting pas tor was in charge.
 The Greek Catholics win hold their services in the old town hall Sunday morning at Il o'clock.
 An Episcopal service will be held in the vestry, of the Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, by Rev. F. D. Martin
 Leonard siebert of East Hampton was caller here Friday.
 Wooster lodge, No. 5, F. and A. M, held a meeting in Masonic had Friday evening.
 Mir and Mrs. John o'Brien, former residents Of this place are moving their household goods from East Hampton, where they have resided for tiit past few years, to their residence on Norwich av- enue.
 Arthur Remington of Providence, was the R" p gufst sar9S+ Thursday ef his father, Rev.
 Myron R. AbelI was in MiddletoWn on Thursday.
 William T. Curry and Edward Jones of Lebanon were in town Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
,EWETTCnY.

Sunday morning at the Baptist church, Rev. M. D. Fuller's subject to the Ju- niors will be Making Herself Good Look ing, and to the SeniCrs, He Tempest Flushed. Young Peoples meeting at 6.15. The subject for the evening service is Adoption.
 There will be communion service at the Methodist church Sunday morning. Christine Burdick leads the Epworth League service at '.
 Rev. c. H. Andrews will preach at the Congregational church Sunday morning The communion service will be observed Miss Isabel Marshall leads the c. E. meeting at 2.
 Twenty-two young people gathered al the home of Mrs. George Ravens Thurs. day evening, by Rev c. H. Andrews in. vitation, and spent a delightful evenins with games, guessing contests and mu sic. Cakes, cookies, coffee and ice cream were served
 A number of Jewett City people at tended Mrs. Bishops funeral at Bishop: Crossing, Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05


 ming institute at p. m, evening social hour at 8 p. m.
 Things Every Young Man Oueht to Know is to be the subject on which Ci-y Health Officer pr. w. P. s. Keating VII speak at the meeting Sunday afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A The talk is to be it. ldstrated and tickets are beidy issued to boys under 1e years of age.
 At the First Baptist church, Rev. Ar thur D. Carpenter will preach at fo.45 o'clock. Church school for study of the Bible msets at noon. Christian Endes- vor society meets at o'clock. Evening community meeting at o'clock. Subject, A Romance of the Gospel.
 Mrs. Bertha L. Brown has applied for letter of administration on the estate q her late husband, Everett F. Brown, and a hearing will be given March 9th at the | Windham- Scotland probate court. The Tanks and Tigers of the Smith Winchester Bowling league met for three games, the Tanks took two of them and now, both teams are tied for cellar, posi- ton in the league. P. Scribner carried 1 off honors for high single with 112, bu. J. Scribner took high three away from him by five points, getting S13. The Scores and standings follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
orpheum Theatre, Danielson

Mir. and Mrs. Jiggs, well known to readers off the daily newspapers, as the central figures in the famous cartoon creation by George McManus Bringing Up Father" will be seen in the flesh at the Orpheum theatre Saturday, March 5.
 This seasons offering bears the title of Bringing Up Father at the Seashore" !" From all accounts this splendid combina- tion. of laughter, joy and melody. sur passes all of the Father" series which Gus Hill has offered heretofore. The authors of the piece caught the spirit of McManus ard included in their work a great number of lines and situations which breathe the spirit of Jiggs himself.
 The production was prepared for the stage with nberality that borders on extravaganza. One of, the features of the performance is wonder chorus of young misses.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
LEDYARD

The meeting of the town school com mittee was held at Ledyard Center We'd nesday afternoon. All the members hut one were present, together with Super- visor Dakin of Hartford. Bills were an- proved and ordered paid.
 Miss Marian Geer. daughter of Mir. and Mrs c. D. Geer, observed her 18th, birth day Saturday last. Ten school friends from. Norwich were present and all en- joyed playing games, dancing, etc At the close refreshments were served to the young people. Miss Geer received many pretty and useful gifts
 Mrs. Earl B. Geer and infant son. Isaac Gallup, have returned to the Geer homestead from Norwich.
 MT and Mrs. Ernest Smith and daugh- ter Elizabeth of Franklin were guests of MT and Mrs. Isaac G. Geer Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
PLAINFIELD

Rev. S. M Long, of Marlboro, N H., will preach at the Congregational church Sunday morning and evening. This is the regular communion Sunday and will be observed as such. MT. Long comes as a candidate.
 Rev. Frank H. Junkins of Norwich Town supplied the pulpit at the Congre- gational church last Sunday and preach ed a helpful sermon, both morning and evening.
 In the Community Bowling League this week the Lucky Strikes took two out of three from the High Rollers. ConneIi, of the High Rollers, getting high single with 133. and King of the Lucky Strikes high three with 341. The Indians toGz two out of three from the Originals, Cou- tu of the Originals, gttting high single with 12s, and high three with 347. The White Sox took two out of three from the Army-Navy, Lee of the Army Navy got high single with 122, and Eastman of the Whit Sox, high three with S32 Scores.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
MONDAY EVENING PROGRAMME
 FOR MTsIC AgsOCTaTfor1

The regular monthly meeting of the Norwich Music association will be he'd in Slater hall on Monday evening. March T6h. The evening will he devoted to modern American compositions. with Nra. Arthur L. Peale in charge. The pro- gramnie will be presented by eight per- formers from New London under the. leadership of Miss Clefnentine Jordan, and will include:
 Mir. McGirr, first violin Miss Jordan. second violin; Dr. Gibbs. cello; Mr. Per- ry. oboe Mir. Breed. flute Mir. Hubbzrd, clarinet; Mrs. Garfield, piano and Miss Barkerding, soprano.
 It is impossible 10 announce the pro gramme in full at the present tirrs but in addition to interesting instrumental numbers by quartet and double quartet, Miss Barkerding will be heard in the following songs:
 The Day Is Done Charles Gilbert Spros8 Minor and Major Charles Gilbert Eproer Mother Goose Songs Sidney Homer
 1 Little Jack Horner
 2 Little Miss MufIatt
 3 Barber, Barber, Shave a Pix
 { Little Boy. Blue
 5 I Had Little Husband
 6 Rock-a- -Bye-Baby
 Solomon Grundy
 s Old King Cola
 Secret Languages Fay FoSta
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
St the strand.

New faces appear among che pixysr8 in D V. GriNith's latest First National attraction. "Che Idol Dancer" appearfne at the Strand theatre Monday. Tucsday and Wednesday.
 Richard Barthslmess. the young man whom Griffith developed in a few months into one of the screcn's most eHecTfrs players. appears as the Beachcornber. role demanding dr7rratic resourres Of ths distinctive nature E. rihe'mezs possessez Handsome, defiant. de'tssrined 10 lead life into which he has drift. sDS thsn changed IT. one great experience. tis beachcon1ber Is another character Barthelmess will add 70 the riernorabis individuals on the screen.
 Clarine Seymour. who has taken i'm portant parts in several recent GTffin productions. plays tho part of a haie French. half Japanese beauty eiender.l impulsive. tempestuous with the vivid- ness of the tropics She dresses iScsl th5 natives but is not Of them, and her friendship with the bea achcouber and. the New England youth develops tntol the perpiexity of growing ioyo for ons or the other. Mss Seymour prcacutf loveabie character. different in con- ception and fascinating in character.
 Creighton Hale. new to Griffith pro~ | auctions. appears as the New Fngiand
 
 missionary uncle and regain his health. | if possible Mir. Hale has carried in- | portant roles in various films. and under | the direction of Griffith. reveals acting | ability of a high capacity.
 George McQuarrie plays ths part of the missionary, stern. iikeahia Sc0tch- 1 man. intense in his efforts intoierant Of the casual indifference to clothes eTpress- ed by the natives. But his personal bravery stands the highest test and hs is fighter as well as minister.
 finders Randolph. formerly the cham pion broadsvordsman c7 America. and an artist of fine ability as well with ors appears as the Biaclgbirder. who cor rupts tribe of head d-hunters and rnakes them serve him as saves. powerful role is given Mir Randolph. and h1 handles it with convincing energy and skill.
 Few productions have offered 70 fnany vivid characters as does The Idol Dane CT" Others in the cast are Fiorencs Short, as the native girl who is uncer- tain whether she shall marry the na- tive minister with tho wonderful frock coat or the headhunter chieftain; Por- ter Strong as the native minister: Wal. ter James as the cannibal chief: Kat. Bruce as the missionary's wife. and q company of sixty in lesser roles. This is a picture that will startle you Don't miss 1t. "Oh. how she can dance
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
HANOVER

Rev. Roderick Macleod of Union The olog1cal seminary, New York, will preach at the Congregational church, morninr and evening, March 9th, as a candidate
 A business meeting of the W. c. T. IT. was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Bennett The committee on enter talnment gave report, which was as cepted, and plans were made to hold a sale soon after Easter The chairmen for various committees were appointed as follows; Food Mrs. Bennett utility Miss Fannie Allen; candy, Mrs. W. e. Park entertainment, Mrs. Standish :: mystery Mrs, Crombie and Mrs. Bam- toro' A program meeting will be held on the evening of March 14th.
 Miss Faith c. Lee, who was taken f.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

ter Sopgs were sung, Miss Dorothy Bur due acting as song leader. The toasts I were by the following members: Mrs. Clyde Larkin, objects of Christian En- deader. subject prepared by Miss Myrtle Hawkins :; Miss Lillian Sherwood, Empire State Endeavors Miss Ada Bowen, New York 1921; Clyde Larkin, Needs of Will limantic. The address was given by Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor of the church. During the program selections were rendered by the orchestra and there were sengs by the Christian Endeavor quartet.ee
 A business meeting was held following the banquet at which time the society en- dorsed the work of the police in their en-. forcemelt of the prohibition laws, and pledged themselves to aid in any way pos sible. It was also voted that the society staI back of the church building pro- gram, which plans that when alterations are completed the society might have the use ok the room at the rear of inc church school auditorium
 The committee in charge Of the ban quet, was Miss Inez Patton, chairman, Misses Dorothy Burdte, Myrtle flaw kins, Elizabeth Pendleton, Mildred Gar vey, Elizabeth Peacock, Dorothy Moxin, Doris Bowen, Ellie Butler, Mabel Slate, Lena, Mahove, Mrs. Harold Nichols, Ches- s. Hopkins. /,
 Canton windham No. 2 ef this city has been invited to attend the encampment
 at which time the Golden Rule degree will be worked by special degree team picked from the state. The trip will be made by automobile. Plans are complete for the Thread City | foI -,,tS7 onn | test sto be held in this city tonight (Sat- | urday). Major Odell M. Chapman, of the Continentals, has received word from six out of town corps and it is expected that
 many more corps will come to this city | to take part in contests. Those already
 signed to come are: Rockville Fife and
 Drum Corps. Pennington Drum Corps of Unionville, St. Anne's Fife, Drum and
 Bugle Corps of Waterbury, Silk City
 Flute Band of South Manchester, Royal
 Typewriter Fife and Drum Corps of Hart i ford, and the Worcester Contihentals. It
 is planned to have all contests over by 1 S.30 o'clock, having the remainder of the
 evening for dancing.
 An added feature of the evenings en- | tertainment will be. the baton swinging of Major Walter Callahan of Peekskill, N. Y, who will use an illuminated baton.
 Major Callahan is rated one of the best baton swingers in the country and is to
 compete for the medals offered for baton | swinging.
 The prizes to be awarded are: Silver l trophy corps, to corps coming longest dis l tance, corps having most men in uniform, best appearing modern corps, best ap- bearing ancient corps, best appearing pic i colo or flute band, pest appearing fife,
 drum and bugle corps. Gold medal. first
 prize in baton swinging contest, second I prize, silver medal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

the Backus hospital. Norwich, last Sat urday afternoon for treatment, is report ed more comfortable.
 The village was aroused about 230 o'clock Wednesday morning by the fire whistle of Airlie mills, The fire was in the house occupied by Charles Chartier and family, and only the quick work of those in charge of the chemical apparatus from the mill saved the house from being destroyed and probably saved the village from bad fire in the center of the town.
 Mrs. Angus Park has been visiting Mrs F. G: Way of East Glastonbury for a flaw days
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

The subject of the MeR'S Forum at the Congregat tiona1 church Sunday. is to be; What Shall We Do On Sunday? What About the Blue Laws? The speakers are to-. be. C. N. Burdick. Hudson Barrows, Frank M Smith and M. R. St. John.
 The Lenten address at St. PauPs Epis- copal church was delivered Friday night by Rev. James s. McNeil ef St. Mary's church, South Manchester.
 (An news items sent The Bulletin for this or. any other column positively will not. be used unless they are signed by the person sending them. This rule never changes.-Correspond Editor)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

quarantine for that length of time.
 Little Donald Usher is convalescing af- ter being i'll with bronchial pneumonia
 Rupert West spent the week end at Edgew6od.
 Miss Lucy Usher of Holland recently spent few days with Mrs. Dimock, also calling on her sonh M. L. Usher, and his family.
 Malcolm Burdick has whooping cough, as have the five boys at Maplehaven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
Boys Meeting nt '. M. c. 4.

Now that the repairs on the electric lighting system have been completed the boys meetings at the I. M C. A. Sunday afternoon will be continued as originally planned. This Sunday at three o'clock two reels of motion pictures will ba shown. In addition there Will be an in- teresting talk by Edwin Hill. general sec retary of the association. These meets ings are free to boys over elyn yars of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
shsrnan Street Proprrtr Sold

Through the agency Of Francis D. Donohue. Emma St. Onge. administratrix of estate of Pierre St Onre. has sold the property located at s5 Sherman street. to Mrz- Emily F. Allen. It is an $ room house with a large lot adjoining. the new owner purchases the property for home
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
HAWAIIAN STRING ORCHESTRA
 FOR V M 1T A zfFrTr~n,

Tomorrow (Sunday) at A15 ?. m. both 1 men and women are cordially invited to what will be a very interesting and helpful meeting at the local Y. M e. A. Special music will be rendered by the Hawaiian string band from the sub marine base. Two reels Of moving pic- lures will be shown and Rev C. F. Bailey will deliver a brief and helpful rnez- sacp
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
THAT UNEASY
 FEELING

That dull depression, that dragged out spiritless eondition-it's bilious ness.
 Why be out of sorts with yourself and everybody else when one dose of Schenck's Mandrake Pills will do wonders for you.
 80 years reputation for biliousness, constipation and liousheadache, etc. 25e per box-uaeeated or sugar coated Dr. J. H. schenck & Son, Phila. Adv
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
What Is Going On Tonight Motion Pictures a, Breed Theatre
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hreed Theatre.

Delightful Viola Dana. the sffer~eecerl little actress. will be seen by local fhet< tre-goers in the stellar role Of The OH~ shore Pirate" the Metro prodrcttr which comes 10 the Breed theatre Grr< day, Monday and Tuesday as inc fe4s ture attraction.
 In this unusual picture. which wrf adapted from the story Of P. scott Fitzgerald, as published in The satur- day Evening Post. Miss Dana has a p1ri that brings out all her unusual gift AZ Afdita Farnham. the girl who is stoien by c modern piratical young man. a1a exeels her previous efforts
 Tne story tells of Ardita Farnan1 young. rich and beautiful. whose head has fcne to scheminE forciguer wt1 cleveffy plots for her money. Her re- lations realize what a rogue he is, b1I Ardita is adamant and intends Co mar " hirn: In despair they oontrtvs n plan. Toby Moreland. a happy-ro lucky young fellow. boards Ardita's yacht win a handful of cut throats and aelzes the vessel Out of this a romance sufrnrn but unexpectedly and after thrilling happenings.
 Supporting Viola Dana is,fhe farou1nr excellent cast: Jack Mulhaii. as Tcbr Morela1d; Edward Jobson. as Uncle Jstr Farnam and Edward Cecil as Ivan SeT. kova.> the Russian.
 Critics who have already seen ne pie ture. hail 1t as a powerful rosnance. standing far out of the ordinary run Q, pictures. It radIates life from the ver, outset. until the last satisfying touchss and moves as rapidly as the trim iitfil yacht on which most Of inc action trans | pirss. The them has novelty and fresh i ness. distinct tributes both to It's origin | al author and to Metro.
 ' Topics Of the Day and a Supreme com
 >1v make up the remainder Of ths b1i
 Today the Breed gives four ~hows. a
 ?A 2. SIS and SIS and viii present
 .ans rksble polarization Of Harry Leo
 Wilson's best known novel. "-The Spend
 CTS" with an all star cast including Je seph Dowiing, Niles welch. Claire Afaul and Robert McKim. The Pathe New
 and q Sunshine comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

About 70 members Sf the Christian Endeavor Society of the First Baptist church enjoyed their ssccni annual ban quee st the church rooms Friday even ing. The room had been attracttvely dec orated and tho tables had been effective ly adorned byRmembers of the committee The following menu was served hY the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
4S7 537 5(

large delegation from nere went to Taftville Thursday night to witness tht bowling match between Taftville and PlainfLl7 of the Trolley L@aglfe, making the trip in the Lawten Mill truck.
 The class of Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick mt Thursday night at the Community house.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

The shooting cucumber" is a were table closely allied to the. edible cucun- Der. but when fully ripenti it eNriodea, with very percsptible report. This is the provision made by nature for scAt- terink its seeds and thus insurinE its pro rasA4ism
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
WTLL.INIANT TIC

banquet committee: ' Roast Lamb Mashed Potatoes Peas
 Jelly s Pickles
 Rolls
 Jello with Whipped Cream
 Waters Coffee Nuts Mints Following the banquet toasts were pro posed and were responded to by members of the society who were called upon by President Merritt J. Hopkins, toastmas-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
New Spring Voiles

Of course, the Spring Voes always interesting and this exception for their floral and scroll designs beautiful color scheems attractive than this The prces too very much lower than the previous season. which is of the interesting features of the new arrivas-49c up to $1 .89 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
MERROW

The quarantine for diphtheria has been removed from Edgewood. Germs remain ed in Ira Wilcox's throat for six weeks, which necessitated tho family staying in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

winsted.-Tt is reported that the plant of the Winsted Edge Tool company. which has been closed for six weeks, win resume operations March [.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

Norwich Bulletin WnlfmAntie Odics, s3 Church street. Telephons 1os.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know Why thousands use Musterole once you experience the glad relief it gives.
 Get jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is clean, white oint- ment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than mustard plaster and does not blister, Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on!
 Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, eroup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu. matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of the chest (itoften prevents pneumonia.
 35c and 65c jars; hospital size $500
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
Good. Linings

The new Spring Linings for Suits or Coats are interesting. The new designs in rose, blue and tan, in figured effects, form a good combination to harmonize with the new Spring colors and shades -32-inch wide, at $1.35 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
THE NEW SUITS
 Answer the Call of Spring With a Variety of Styles While styles diversified each creation has distinctive feature to commend it.
 The display, while not complete in its entirety s nevertheless sufficiently large enough to afford most pleasing selection.
Spring Dresses Come In Flocks, But All Have Leaders

It is matter of choice the selection depending upon the
 vidua requirements of each But whatever these requirements may be- you certain to find the dress which will ideally meet every whim and desire.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
"Lahorna- at Columbia

A stirring tale of love. danger and daring in the land where home and adventure called the fearless souls to come to live, dream and conquer is told in the screen version of John
 Breckinridge Ellis popular novel. 'Lahoma-" This successful film play will be shown at Mauks Columbia
 theater for the last times today Mir. Ellis. in writing .Lahoma," chose these early history making days for his locale. It is a story of boom
 ers,P homeseekers, Indians. outlaws and cowboys. It is crammed to the brim with daring adventure and dan gerous deeds. a pretty little romance weaving the whole together. Edgar Lewis, who directed the picture. as- sembled an excellent cast for the portrayal with the work of Russell Simpson, little Peaches Jackson and Louise Burnham standing out promi- nently. MT Simpsons portrayal of the tender hearted outlaw touches deep. A special music score by the Columbia orchestra, a Current Topics
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28

Burns" Tonight Mir. Lawrence an- nounces that he has a message of great importance for the ladies and so ladies will be admitted free; one lady free with each person who has purchased a reserved seat ticket be- fore 6 D. m. tonight.
 The Lawrence company decided to extend their engagement after a most insistent demand from hundreds of their patrons. The management has inaugurated a new policy of sum- mer prices which will meet with ap- proval, and the plays to be offered are the very best that money can buy Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with a popular matinee Saturday, the of fering is Sweet Kitty Burns" the startling and sensational comedy drama that delighted hundreds at the two performances Sunday. It is a drama with big punch and oceans of comedy. It is worth more than the price of admission just to see Miss Steck try to do the "wiggle dance" In fact, the play is rated as one of the best offerings of the Law renee season.
 Sunday ushers in "The Cave Girl" new comedy drama from the pens of Guy Bolton and George Middleton, a romance of the Maine woods and shows Miss Steck in an absolutely different role from anything she has yet portrayed in Phoenix. You will simply love her as the wild care free child of the forest.
 Seats are on sale for any perform ance at the ElkS theater and those who are anticipating to be there to- night should make reservations early