davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell Ii
JEWETT CITY

The fall raaly of the Conference of Six Churches was held Wit hthe First Congregational church at Griswold, Rev. John P. Richsrdsoq, pastor, We'd nesday. The six churches according to age are: Preston, organized 1898; Plainfeld, 17o5; Griswold, ,1720; Lis bon, 1723; Hanover, 1766 and Jewett City. 1925.
 One hundred and seventy were pres ent from all the country round to en- joy the exercises of the day. After the opening devotional part in which Rev. Mir Lewis of Preston, Rev. J, W. Payne of Jewett City, and Rev. John Thornp- son of Bethel took part, Richmond P. Gardner, student at the University of Michigan, sang the aria, o God. Have Mercy (from the oratio St. Paul, Mendelssohn).~ During the meeting Mir. Gardner also Sang Pro Peccatis (from the oratorio Stabat Mater, Rossinf), and My Peace Thou Art. by Schubert. Mir. Gardner'a fine interpretation of these numbers displayed the skiE to be expected when natural ability is de- veloped. His singing was enhanced by the sympathetic work of his acconrpan- ist, Mrs. ]. P Richardson Miss Au- gusta Coblank of New York sang Face to Face. in a very pleasing manner so as to well display the beauties of the composition. She was also accom- panied by Mrs. Richardsos. The floral decorations. effectively arranged by i three of the c. F. girls of the church displayed a diversity of brilliant fail colors and included ilydraDgeas, forty three named varieties of glodioli, from l ". R. Palmer's gardens in Hopeville 1 also cosmos, faltonia, asters and dah- Has. Above. and in, the rear of the | pulpit, on either side of the American flag, the two new bi-centennial tablets 1 have been placed which bear the names of asd the pastors of the church up to the present time They appear in the l following order: Hezekiah Lord. Levi Hart. D.D.. Horatio Waldo. Sheffield D. l Jewett. Calvin Terry. Bennett F. North rup, Franklin Fellows, William B. ! Clarke, Charles H. Peck, Edward C. ytone. Frederick F. .AEen, Charles L. Trench. Francis. s. Child, John P. Richardson
 During the morning the pastor MT Richardsoni appointed a resolution committee. Miss Lucy Baldwin of Lis bon, Mir. Lee of Hanover "and MT His cox oN Jewett City. They drew up 2 set of resolutions touching the needs oi , the day which were accepted by the meeting
 The praise service at the opening s 1 the afternoon session was under the di rection of Mir Gardner; during this
 tirne, lawrence Dunn of Appleton Wis l,,consin supplemented the piano wiEh
 the cornet
 In the absence Of the scribe. Rev. c
 H. Andrews, the duties were taken IT
 hy Mrs. E F. Hiscox, The offering wal l received by Walter Hyde and Georgt
 Norman.
 The sermon of the morning was de
 Gveref by Rev, Gurdon F Bailey, 0
 Norwich TownS on The Mission of tn
 Church Hs emphasized the fact tha
 the church was not here to do all tn
 work. to stop all wars or to level al
 difficulties. He pointed out that ther
 were other organizations designed tt
 perform some of the duties and obliga
 tions of the days work. He told of or
 ganized religion in the days of tn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
DAVIS THEATRE.

Clara Horton. the Ismrre sixteen year-old miss who pays opposite Charles Ray in his Shiod Independent production. Nineteen an1 Phyllis. which is coming to the Davis theatre Fri59y and Saturday, is the youngest girl who has ever been chosen to appear opposite male star.
 In addition to a charming usrscr- ality. Mss Horton 's rTooa9ly gi'red with the sweetest disposition Of any girl in motion pictures. Miss Hc-ton Was playing with Mir. Rays net 6og. Whiskers, while waitin gro be calico onto the set Whiskers. f seems. be- came a little too affec5iona+e and as self with badly torn gown.
 But if any of tho gtHl'o employees sx- pected an outburst from the Ettle miss they were Sadly mistaken. All that came from Clara was. "whiskers, you little rascal, you'd love me f 1 were in rags."
 MT. Ray is delighted with the splen- did performance which the yoang lady has given in Nineteen and PhyFis. and states that she will no doubt be seen in his other forthcoming First Nation- al attractions.
 Ethel Clayton Is supported by an un- usually strong cast of supporting play CTS in Sham, the clever Paramount comedy-drama which is the second fea- ture. Included are Theodore Roberts, Walter HieSs, Helen Duabar. Sylvia Ashton, Eunice Burnham and Carrie c ark Ward Douglas Doty adapted Sham from the Elmer Harris and Ger aldine Bonner stage success.
 The story deals with a young society woman who is harassed ry creditors and who meditates marrying a fat un- sophisticated rich young Ran, but changes her mind. There is abundant comedy throughout the action and ev- erE~ scene is heartily enjoyed by finn fans.
 A news weekly will also be shown on this all star double feature pro- gram.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

prophets. and adjured his hearers to keep the spiritual fountains Of the soul open, and to ever hold the Christian standard high.
 In the afternoon Rev. Henry W. Hubert, D.D., of Groton, addressed the meeting on Things Which Concern Us Most as Congregationalists.
 The first part of his address was es- santially the words Of a Congregations alist to CongreFa t'onalists.-he exp ain- ed their viewpoints from ail angles and said there were no narrow conceptions of religious doctrine connected with their creed. He said in closing. that the territory included in the scope of the six churches of the conference had pro- duced many great men who had lived to become leaders in many lines in the outside world
 The closlng address of the day from the subject Things Which Concern Us Most as Law-Abiding Citizens. was de- livered by Rev Edward P. Aver blind chaplain of the house of representa- lives People present who had heard MT. Aver speak, recognized at once his characteristic broad-1ninded and convincing manner of address. Out standing in his remarks was seen his bel iet in the benefits of a well balanced educational standard as applied to the body. mind and spirit of the young peo. pie of the world today. He said rea' culture must begin and end with the soul. His stories of happenings in the legislature were especially inter esting The advice given to him by i the speaker of the house of represents lives when sirnmered down to nutshell size could be summed up in the words ''Pray short. and mind your own bus mess" He told of many problems that came up Challenging all the abil | ity of the greatest statesmen in the world
 The benediction was pronounced bl Rev. C. W Hanna of Bozrah.
 At the noon hour, the close to tvt | hundred persons present were invited t the chapel where dinner was served un l der the direction of the committee
 Mrs W. B. Montgomery, Mrs Arb; Browning, Mrs Walter Truesdell ant l Mrs Joseph oRode.
 | Included in the menu was pork ana | beans tPachaug sty1e), cold sliced ham 1 sliced tomatoes, tuna fish salad. egs
 salad, potato salad, a dozen varieties of home-coolzed pies and cake and cof | fee
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
STRAND THEArRE

Vaudeville Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday. Four big acts and a feature photoplay. Alvin & Shaw in a com edy. singing and dancing act. William Kramer. the talking monologist. Oliver q Merritt in comedy act and Jackson. Walsh, Jackson in a novelty skit.
 The feature photopiay is Earle W. hans in Diamonds Adrift. United States cons'lls in Mexico have to oe ra- ther careful what they do. but some times they can manage to have a hand in something interesting without bring ing about international consultations.
 Such situation arises in Diamonds Adrift, by Frederick J. Jackson, an Earle Williams vitagraph.S production directed by Chester Bennett, which will be shown at the Strand theater today, Friday and Saturday.
 Brick McCann, consul at a small Mexican port, was an old friend of Bob BeS amy, condemned by his father to serve as supercargo on a steamship at $50 month as punishment for running up bills of S5.oo0 ir a few months af- ter leaving college. He was both amused and sympathetic when Bob promptly fell in love with Consuela VelaEco. the beautiful daughter of Senor Rafael ve- lasco. port collector. Bob's owe is re- turned. but Consuela is kept virtually a prisoner by her father. who intends to marry her to 9 despicable bu. veal l thy Mexican.
 | Learning that the wedding day has i been set by Velasco. Mccann cables to Bob:
 "A Mende1ssohn being framed for
 May on your only only. Shake a leg I if you want action"
 Bob wants action, and gets it. There are two fierce fights in the little Mexi. can town; one of them with mandolin against a knife; an e'opement. a wild chase and escape.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
WORLDS LARGEST soAP MAKERS REEoLUTIoNIZE wAsHDAY Sensational New Product Saves Hours oj
 Baek Rfeakinr Rrbt,t,-

The wonderful new soap product Rinso. halS jumped its previous sales record in every territory. From cities ar over the country dealers are reporting tremendous inceases in the demand foi Rinso.
 Women who have used Rinso for year or more are using il in larger qantities. bying by the dozen packages Women who never had used it until the present newspaper advertising started. are buyiirs, Rihso and coming back tc their grcceF for more.
 These women have seen the adversis- ing. They have been convinced by ths honest, sincere. straightforward Rinsc story in the newspapers, that this som products will actually save them the hardest work of the wcol-washboard rubbing.
 More than th1s. they have seen, .n the first package Of Rinso they used. that here is something that does ElI the advertising claims for it and more. II doesn't take a housewife long 70 find out that Rinso ITSELF IS ITS own best advertiser. The number of repeat or ders proves this As one enthusiastic [ fhousekeeper puts it "C-ce woman has used Rinso. you cant pry her looss from it"
 There Is nothing tricky. nothing mir aculous about this new soap product T. simply represents the brains and ability of world famous soap experts. Rinso is perfect combination or pure. cleans ing ingredients, so blended that they loosen and dissolve dirt withot rubbin. Even the heaviest and dirtiest pieces ot the weekly wash arc soaked clean in these pure, rich suds. Moreover, Rinsc will not harm 9 single fabric.
 These statements would be hard tc believe if they were not made by the makers of Lux.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
LlRERTYH FILL

A party of little folks assembled Fri day afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Goodrich, as guests of their daughter Phelmer, to celebrate her second birthday. Those present were AL fred Law, Charles Goodrich. IT., Katie Anderson, Mary, Katie. Helen and Carl Pecos, Carl P. Payson and Verginia Jarvis. It proved an exceedingly en- joyable party.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Law and son. Alfred of Staten Island, were for two weeks guests of their cousins, Mir and Mrs. Charles E. Goodrich. Mir. Law mounted a very artistic weather vane for MT. Goodrich, which represented the white feather poultry farm.
 MT. and Mrs. Saul Wachtel have been Miss Celia Sewel. in New York City, which took place Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, in a synagogue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frying Knott and two daughters of New York, are visitors at the parsonage.
 MT. and Mrs. KaIiI Haddid and Miss Lucy Green joined the Liberty Hill con- gregational church Sunday morning.
 George A. Trotter of Newton, Mass. was a weekend visitor at Mrs. g. A, Moves.
 The Community flag was displayed La bor day.
 Mrs. Myra NJ Loonis and sons, Way land and Lester of Middletown, visited relatives here last week.
 Clarence Freeze. who has been with Horace Foote for several years, has gone to Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Cleland of New York and Gordon Kinnaird of Hartford, were weekend guestS of NJ. ard Mrs. John Kinnaird. MT. CleIanis son Wal lace has been spend ng -he summer with his aunt end uncie Joha Kinnaird
 Miss Edith Knott and Miss Bessie Turner, spent the holidays at the,- homes here. Miss Knott is employed as stenographer and typewriter by the An. erican Thread Co., and Miss Turner ir the Silk ill. both d ". -1l,iic
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
Famous Pitter Patter Coming Hera

Fsmous Pitter Patter Coming HeeA
 Pitter Platter, the sensational nusi- \ cal comedy success, comes to Davis theatre Wednesday evening, Sept. 14, after a half year at the Longacre thea Ire. New York, where it earned the de- scription of a "cloudburst of mirtn, melody and movement as a tribute to it's score of catchy songs and nova dances and the incessant fun of the tn- teresting plot. With a painfully basin ful young man as the hero, the story of Pitter Patter is replete with side splitting incidents, but there is, too, plenty of romance mixed with the fun for three charming love stozjes are evolved during the course of this mus ical comedy and three happy young couples are united when the final cCr- tain falls upon stage picture of rare loveliness. Besides the big metropoii- tan company Of singers, dancers. come dians. and the ravishing Rainbow Cho- rus Pitter Patter brings to us the eab- crate original New York stage settings including a scene at the bottom of a deep copper mise, most realistic rain storm that fairly floods the stage, and beautiful stage picture of Havana harbor by moonlight that Is the last ty costumes that won so much praise in the metropolis, will lend color and charm to this most delightful of enter tainments
 The engagement will give local pat rons a liberal taste of what is best in New York theatrical offerings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
NORTH STERLING

MT. and Mrs. Lewis Curtis and fam fly of New London, Mir. and Mrs James Brooks and MT. and Mrs. Ecnest Brooks and son of East Killingly were visitors of c. F. Pierce IT.. recently
 MT and Mrs William Burcha-d have returned from an automobile trip in which they covered 800 miles.
 MT. and Mrs. Luther Cole have been visiting friends in Rekohoth, Mass.
 Samuel Wibberly of Plainfiald was a visitor at George C. Spooner's Labor Day.
 George F. Pierce and family attend ed the Worcester, Mass. fair Labor Day.
 A number local people attended Old Home Day at South Killingly Monday and employed one of King George Jac. que's famous shore dinners. Principal of acoustics are sound doc trineS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
seils DrawbridEe Property.

Real Estate Broker John A Moran has sold for Narcisse Lafontzine his property south Of the d<awbridge On the main highway to Groton. consisting or two new bungalows. garage and eth CT outouildings, with a choice irkct oi land fronting on Poquetauuck cove. John A. Klemansk. the purchaser. $ to make his home there.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
BREED THEATRE.

The Inner Chamber. which VIII be shown at the Breed theatre today is motion picture version of Charles Cad well Dobie's well known novel, The Blood Red Dawn. The cast includes such well known names as Jane jen- nings. Pedro de Cordoba Holmes F.. Herbert, John Webb Dillon. Grace Lar ton, Ida Waterman. Josephine Wllirtel and Mrs. De Wolf Hopper Edward Jose, who has directed many of the greatest productions upon the Screen and who has been Alice Joyce's director in her three previous productions. acaia directs the star in The Inner Cham Der.
 For the second feature. The Man Trackers Universa special proiuc- tion with an all star cast, will be shown
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
\ Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell 1t
What LSGoing On Tonigh,

Norwich Stationary ErEincerz' Associ- stion. No $. meets in Buckingham Mem
 Franklin Chapter. No. 4 R. A. a-, meets in Masonic Temple.
 Norwich Lodge. No 4sO. B. P. O. E-. meets in Elks Home.
 Clover Temple. No. g.. F. S.. meets ln Buckingham Meirorial
 Victory Lodge. No. |. I. o. O. F., n. U.. meets in Pythian Hall.
 Germanla Lodge. No. Il. O. D. IL S.. meets in Germanla Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

On Norwich Town Green Friday as- ternoon and evening. Sept. 9th. there VII be a sale for Connecticut College Endowment Fund See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent Il
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Cedar street Iond sold-

James L. Case has se1d for Frederick S. Symington of New Haven. to Gilbert and Leona S. Bowers. a tract of land on the easterly side of Cedar street about 5Oxs0 feet Mir. Bowers will erect modern dwelling on the site.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
PIANO TUNERS
PAINTERS.
IoHN F. AMBuRN.

Painter and Decorator in ali its branches best work and material at right prices by skilled workmen i; estimates promptly and cheerfully given. 19o Laurel Hill Ave. Norwich. Conn aug24d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

WHEN YaJ WANT to put your nusi- ness before the public thers is no nedi- um betteR than through the advertising columns of The F1iIerin-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

JUST READ THIS-For sale some of the best Farms and Homes at reasonable prices. Two on the Thames River, one on Norwich-New London road, short dis tance from this city. If you desire to buy or sell, see us. JOHN c. LUCAS, Real Estate and Insurance, Central Bldg.
 sep7d.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

The buncko man does his best ts make farming pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

4. c. THoaGPsoN. E. s. ch,ropodiat, Foot Specialist (protect your xeet). Suita y7-s. Alies Blds.. sal Main st, Norwieh, Conn. Phone 136s-k ians1d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

FOR SAI.E-Farm of 14 1-3 acres, one horse, one COW and one heifer, crops and chickens. Roosevelt Ave. Vince u chon. R, D. 8. sep5d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

FOR SALE---In South Canterbury larm of 51 acres. young apple orchard, new house, big barn, nearly new, plenty of wood sell OH easy terms, also two new houses in village. Inquire Antonio Gero- Sd, P.ainfieiG sep2d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

Principal of acoustics are sound doc trines.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

FOR sALE-One year old Ayrshire COW and calf. Frank s. Kennedy Day vile, Conn. aug9d
 FOR sALE-Hard wood. stove lengths Ss per cord. c. $. Brown, Yantic. Phont 1099-2. aug19d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

FOR Manufacturer sale of boys suits and knee pants. retail at wholesale prices. at 4s Washington St
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
BY United States Naval Communi
cation Service.

/ tDistan noes given In miles position AT noon.
| unlers otherwise epecified.l
| Agwimoon lis wsw Nantucket L v 18th.
Agwisun 10 NE Hatteras 18th.
Albert f Watts 235 w Sand Key 18th.
| Alness 30 + Key West 18th.
Anna Morse 80 from Point Vincent Pm
i 18th.
Apus 100 from San Francisco PM 18th.
/ Bar Harbor liz Sc South Pass 18th.
Bessie Dollar o52 San Francisco Pm
18th.
Black Arrow T., W Havana ,an y l5ts. q 20,
calabasas 6s4 S NantuckS 18th.
Calno 1872 T. Hatteras 15th.
Cardonia lat O6 o. Ion 45 0S i2th.
Cartago 135 s Cape San Antonio 18TH.
City OF Atlanta 60 sw Nantucket L 18th.
city city Of Of ~ STh aattsaas sn ION
Coalinea i25 San Francisco PM iNh,
Colombia 1921 from San Francisco 3 Pm
i4th
corneiia if2 Ambrose 1eth.
% @ Scofield 900 from San Francisco 10Th,
Dauperata 400 EsE Galveston i5,h, ,,
Delight Ts0 from Cape Flattcry PM 18TH.
Des Moines Bridge lat 80 a., lon a Oh 10th.
Devolente ITS wsw Sand Key 18TH.
Drigo 1874 sSw Block Island 18th.
Dochet 10 from Cape Henry 16th.
W Sinclair $50 sW Hatteras 18TH.
Eagle 1920 sE Cape MAY PM 18th.
Eastern CITY 200 Charleston iles
Eastern Dawn lat Al 81. lon 5s II 10Th.
Eastern Guide s5s from san n,son Pedro ION; iHtb
Edward Pierce lat rs ~. lon 90 40 18TH
FL Captain 2lb Kingston l4th
III Laeo 2O2 Sc South Pass 18th
FL Norte 222 Scotland l. V 18th.
El oriente 10 y Hatteras inth.
Enterprise l.542 from San Francisco PM
18th.
Evergreen City fs4 Cape Henry 10th.
u n Asche re by r Hatteras 18th
FYsh<iil 835 r. Delaware Breakwater 10th.
FIuor Spar lat o5 10, lon ~ 30 18th.
Frank u Buck e78 from san FRANCISCO .
rranklln * Lane lat ls 4s. lon 30 10 18th.
G Y Grove 1870 SW Hatteras 10Th.
Garibaldi 10 " HAtteras 18th.
Glenpool d Ambrose 18th.
Gloucester passed Montaul light PM 18th
Glyndon go s Ambrose 18th.
Golden State i.374 from San Francisco PM
Grecian go sw Cape Lookout 18th.
Gulfcoast $40 w Tortugas 10Th.
Guif King Ie5 EsE Sabine bnr 18th.
Gulfland 70 Nantucket l. v l0th.
Guifotl 1Jo SIC Savannah 10th.
Calf queen y5i 8 Hatteras 18TH
Cuff Star ga s Galveston 18TH.
Hadnot a45 NE Jupiter nth.
Hahatonka 80 Cherleston 18TH.
Hcredia 10i 8 South Pass 18TH
uinrkiey ii0 sE Ambrose tJth.
Honolulu 80 T. Ambrose 18Th. 49,.
Howlck Hall 3i5 SE Cape san Lucas lotn.
Hudson S87 r Ambrose 10th.
ipswich 600 r Delaware Brcakwater loth.
Jaiapa Gtc 8 San Pedro PM i4th.
Toetah Macy p5 Hattcras 18th.
Kennccot 2sss s Grays Harbor 18th
Krrov,ts iis g ChareTton 10Th
I, i Dral,e 90 g Jupiter 18Th.
Lake Ellenorah 100 SW Nantucket IL loth.
Lake Ei rio 2JS Kingston 18th.
Lake Miranorea 100 from Cape Elisabeth
10Th. .-
laramie lat o2 25. Ion 45 OF i2th.
Lewis Luckenbach O56 y sandy HOOK lUh.
J,imun aT3 s Boston i5th.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
ARRIVED.

Str La savoie (Fr. Havre May :. to the
Compagnie Generate Tranyatlantique. with
sers, malls and mdse. Went TO pier 81
North River
tho Barber Steamship Lines. with mdse
Went TO New York Dock Cos pier 81
Brooklyn
Oriental Navigation Co. in ballast Went &c
Str Kennemeriand Dutch. Amsterdam
April 20. to Funch. Edge a Co. with mdse
Went to pier 3, Bush Docks. Brooklyn.
Str Edward Munich tNor). Rotterdam April
-: te kieRpe : 60, u ballast. Went e
Str Wabeshe tBr). Algiers April 90 e
ast. Went to foot Of North 18th street
str Hbernia Csw). Leshorn April IS, ca.
.ania 10th. Messina 18th. Palermo 18th and
s ase soR Vent 70 TO nISrs fsc asa 5tree
brooklyn.
Str Garfield. cailso April Is. supe Goth
7tn and cristobal OH. to W II Grace a Co
with mdse. Ordered to ST John. NB, and
s.r Justin tBr). PernaInbuco April 8. Nata
sss<t. Cearr 1pth, Tufoyn 23d and Para MAY
Q. TO the Booth Steamship Line, with pas.
renxers, mails and mdse. Anchored In Quar-.
dine.
Ctr Buenos Aires Csp). Vera Cruz May {
s..a Havana 18th. to the Ccmpania Traaat-
-sn1ics. with II first. 6S second cabin, q.
Neerage passengers and mdse Twelve cabir
passengers landed ia New York. the re-
mainder are bound for Spain. Went to pier
g. East River.
Str Bratsberg (Nor). Antofagasta April u
and Crist obal May o. 20 the Chile Steamship
Corporation. with mdse. Anchored In Quar-
antine.
Str zoppot Cpanz) Port Lobos. May Z. t.
the Standard OIL 60 or New jersey, Will
crude oil. Went 20 pier 8, Bnyonne, Nj
str Massasoit (Br), Lobos MAY 4 TO th,
standard on co OF New York. with crud,
oil. Anchored or Tonpkinsville. 81
str Monterey, Vera Cruz May 4, TampieS
9Th, Progreso 10th and Havana 18th. to til,
New York and Cuba Mall Steamship Co
with II passengers, mails and ndae. Wen
20 New York Dock Co's pier TO- Brooklyn.
Str Ponce. Ponce and Mayaruez May s and
san Juan fifth. to the New Yorl, and Porte
Tsico stcamrhip 81. vih ~ pa satneerr
ualn n. Aogi DCr'
Co.'S pier =.