davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
WELLINGTON

Miss Pauline Chalker has closed her school at EaglevilIe and is home
 Recent guests of Mrs. G. B. Robbins were her sister Mrs. Amy Fuller, nephew, John Fuller and wife from Marlboro
 Miss Vera Coleman of New York has arrived for the summer.
 Rev. Mir. Allen of New Jersey preach ed Sunday, coming as candidate.
 At the recent convention of the Els worth Memorial association at Windsor, Mrs. George V. Smith was appointed a director to serve three years on the ways and means committee. Mrs. Smith also attended a luncheon given by the D. A. R. at the Country club in New Haven, while visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs John Alcorn.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dirnock and Mrs Addison Dimock are home from Hartfard for the summer.
 Saturday Miss Jennie Church enter tained her brothers. Howard Church of New York. It. Col Earl D. Church of Hartford. Mrs. Eari f:hurch and Miss Leila Church of Rockville. Mrs. Emily Gardner has had as wis. itors this week, Miss Nellie Thrall oi Hartford. Francis Spooner of New Hay en. and her little great grandson. Miss Sara Cunning has gone to Yer | mont to visit her brother and attend the graduation of her niece. Leon Woodworth has sold the farm l which he bought a year ago from G. B Robbins. to MT. Luiehart l Miss Della Snow has returned hom. from the Johnson hospital much irnprov l ed.
 l At the graduating exercises held las week. among the prize winners was Rutl Bennett from the DaleTilIe school, little miss of seven years. Her speakfnl was perfect being plaintnly heard b, everyone.
 Miss Clara Mann has returned to he home in South Manchester and the teach CTS. Misses Jenkins. Mcintosh and But Ter have also gone to their homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
HAMPTON

The graduation exercises were held at Grange hall Friday, June r. Follow ing Is the program: Folk songs. school address of welcome, Lillian Burnham class poem, Edith Fittabile; song. grad uates history. Dorothy Pearl; prophecy. Esther O'Connor; AmericaniZation, Ev- erette Ellis; How Jane Conquest Rang the Bell. Grace Iskiyon; synopsis of op- eretta, Adele Kennell; cantata, school presentation of diplomas by Supervisor Browneh: America, by all.
 Miss Alice Smith. Miss Wells and Rev Mfr. English all of Hartford. were in town over Sunday. Rev. Mir. English preached at the morning service.
 Tuesday evening the ecclesiastical so- ciety held a meeting at the chapel.
 Mrs. Starr and daughter are at theil summer homo here.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Auburn called on friends in town Tuesday.
 The wedding of Miss Helen Cartwright is to take place at her home Saturday June 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
All Roads Lead To Willimantc Today Dollar Day
LEBANON

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Kingsley enter tained on Sunday theft daughter, Mrs. Frank Perkins and two children from Willimantic, MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Ly- man of Ansonia and Arthur Kingsley and son Walter of Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Chappell and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Geer and son Leroy spent Sunday in Plainville, guests of. Mir and Mrs. Everett ChappelL
 MT. and Mrs I. B. Church and son. Ernest of Hartford were guests Monday of Mir and Mrs. O.. L. Puitz and called on other friends in town.
 c. J. Aben spent the week end ia New Britain.
 Stanton Briggs was in Holyoke Mon day to attend the marriage of Archie Curry, former resident of Goshes. MT. and Mrs S. ". Troop and and MT. and Mrs. K. F. Bishop spent the week end at Pleasant View. Mir. and Mrs. Myron Hoxie and son Hermen, Mrs. Sarah Clark and son Les He spent Sunday in New Britain with Mir. and Mrs Charles H. Abeil. Mir and Mrs Clark Standish were in Moodus this week to attend the wedding of their cousin, Arthur Standish. Miss Sarah Lynch of Willimantic spent few days recently with Miss Defts ] Troland.
 Mrs. Totten is spending the summer with her daughter Miss William Pultz- 1 Derwood Main of Noank was a week end guest of Miss Doris Troland. Mir and Mrs. Leon ChoQuette and M- tie son are spending 8 two weeks vaca- tion at Mrs. Choquette's former home in l Utica, N. Y.
 Mrs George Randall and infant son David Gordon have returned home from a private hospital in Norwich 1 The local Y NJ c. A. boys accompanied by Rev. Edward Nield and Roy KellaT of Norwich enjoyed a moonlight hike to Williams Spring Thursday night. A lunch was served.
 F. M. Taylor has sold his farm tc Mir. Wyman of Norwich. Mir. Taylor and family will live in the Congregation al parsonage for the present. A play, No Trespassing. was given ir Grange hall by members of Columbis grange Thursday night. Of the s3i cleared one-half is to go to Columbia grange and one-half to Lebanon grange After the play cake and ice cream wer' sold.
 Several members of the Social Corne
 attended the Social Corner picnic at Mrs Ringland's at Bean Hill Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Pultz and Mfr
 and Mrs. Charles Troland attended tn
 boat races in New London on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
JEWETr CITY

Concert Columbia artist music you have heard on the phonegraph by ths real 4artists at ChaHtanqua- Buy tickets in advance.-adv.
 Mrs. Charles Arabik had a narrow escape from drowning Wednesday. While washing rugs in Ashland pond, she fell into 12 feet of water. Mrs. Burkshroeder heard her screams and ran to Arabik's store and told him there was a woman in the pond. Exclaining Tt is my wife P he grabbed stick and ran to the water. The woman was not to be seen. A hook constructed to pull out . wheeibarrow which had fallen Into the pond was se- cured. Louis Gingras dragged the bot tom with this hook and brought the woman to the surface. He immediately began to try to revive her. Prentice Chase. the Ashland company club super visor. had been notified and was on the scene just after the woman was brought to the shore. She had been under water probably from five to eight minutes. Af- ter ten minutes vigorous work, she be- gan to show signs of life and later was taken to her home. She was unconscious until night, but Friday was reported by Mrs. Chase, the corporation nurse, as re- covering from tie shock, but very weak The house and barn owned by R. ". Dearnley at Bishops Crossing were struck by lightning in the recent storm Two COWS were killed and the barn sci afire. The fire was extinguished. MT. and Mrs. Norman Parkhurst haSS as guests Mrs, Lewis Gray and Mis- l Edith Gray of Swansea, Mass.
 Sunday morning at the Congregational ! church Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, pastor oi the Norwich Town Congregations! | church, will preach in exchange witt ! IT Tn f1a a4 ! 7.45, daylight saving time. St. John. day will be observed by Nit Vernon 1 lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M., and Faitf l chapter, O. E. S., by attending service a I this church. They will be addressed bJ Rev. c. H. Andrews, chaplain of thu 1 lodge. Richmond P. Gardner will sins 1 two solos.
 l Rev. Welcome E. Bates of New Londor will preach at the morning service at tn. Baptist church on Sunday Young Peo ple's meeting at [. Rev. M. D. Fulle
 will preach in the evening" his subjec being An Oil Lamp.
 1 Services will be held in the Methods
 church as usual.
 Mrs. F. $. Leonard Aas over 100 Jap
 ansse iris in bloom at her home on Soutl 1 Main street.
 Mrs. G. H. Prior entertained the Bap tist Ladies' Aid society at her home ol
 Thursday afternoon. She was assiste
 by Mrs. E. M. Gray, Mrs. c. F. Gardner
 Mrs. George Sparks. Mrs. N. J. Babcoc
 and Mrs. Augusta Lee.
 Mrs. L. c. Buckingham was assisted i
 serving at the Ladies' society of the Con gregationaI church at her home Thurs day by Mrs L. M. Carpenter, Miss S. K Adams, Mrs. Walter Richardson, MT Alex McNicol and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox.
 Miss Mary Wheelock arrived frof I Bridgeport at her home on Friday. Tn
 family will move to their new home Bridgeport next Wednesday. They wi
 be greatly missed in the Congregations !. church activities. where they took gres interest
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
Strand Theatre

The Tfddley Winks Musical comedy O. has been held over by popular deznand for another week On Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday they will present mus ical comedy that Is crsmmed full oi joy and laughs.
 Dissatisfaction with their very dk- ference lots brought about the ar,Az- ing situations In which Drina Lynn and odrienne Landreth. twin sister. found themselves.
 The story is told in '"The Broadway Bubble. by LeiEh Gordon Giitner. and shown at the Strand theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Adrienne. wife of man of wealth and position, was dissatisfied because she wanted to become successful actress. a thing which her husband was determined she should not attempt
 Drina. earning her living as stsnog- rzpher in the office of churlish lawyer in a small New England village was dis satised because she dislilzed the work. hated the town and detested her ern- ployer.
 In asking Drina to impersonate her in the Landrera home Adrienne believed ahs ha dmade it easy by maintaining a man. ner of coldness. She and her hushanf seldom saw and spoke to each other. II required more than a casual glance ts perceive any outward difference fn ths twin sisters In character and ternpera, ment. however. the sisters were quit, different. and Godfrey Iandreth soon ce- gan to feel that ais wife" had changed Complications followed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
Davis Theatre Todsy-MArcss show o

Marcus Snow of 1920" with NEze Sacks. produced under Che personal d. rection of A B. Marcus, appeared at the Davis theatre Thursday for a three days run. The magnihcence of the pro duction was impressive. not to mention the bevies or pretty girls and the clean cut, sure fire vaudeville acts of which the show is made up. About three sold hours of fun are provided by very cap able company of performers. wbo keep the action boiling fast and furiously. Mfke Sacks renewed old friendship ties and he had everybody in good hurnor from the start He was ably seconded and aoet- ted by Charlse ,Abbzte in a Simple Si- mon role. The words and music of the show were written by Mir. Abbste- Mss wfnsolAe, Mss Veapo, Mile. Lolet3a, Mile Marion. Miss Kingsley and the oth CTS combined to make an attraction de cidedly worth while. The scenic effects are unusually fine. The Birth of Venus op- eninr the second act especially beIng worthy of mention as well as the Wsldki beach scene. The long program is full of good things as a cocoanut is of meat and theatre patrons are guaranteed double mesure for their money. Costumes are stunning. scenery exotic and as every one who sees the show win agree nc money has been spared to make the of- fering one of the most pretentious and best of its kind on the road. Large sized audiences are assured fer the Sal- ance of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
Wednesday.

Wednesday.
 Rev. J. M. Carter of the submarine base was in town recently.
 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goodhall are en- tertaining their little granddaughter, Miss Beatrice Buell., of Eastford.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Wilkinson and daughter of Moosup called on friends here Sunday afternoon.
 A very enjoyable lawn party was held Saturday afternoon last, on the grounds surrounding the home of Hector Mac nell The affair, which was under the direction of the Epworth League, was attended by the majority of its members Games were played uptil about o'clock when lemonade was served and all en- joyed a basket supper.
 Miss Margaret NJ. MacConnefl was the leader of the usual Epworth League ser vice held Sunday evening. the topic be- ing Lessons From Sun and Light.
 Mrs. William I. Lewis was in South Kliiingiy Wednesday attending the flu neral of a relative.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Bernice Leavitt has gone to Be- bago Lake, Me. for two months stay.
 Mrs. Henry Hill has gone to Portland, Me, to attend the graduation of her niece there. Her daughter, Lois, who has been attending school in that city will return with her.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Corttis attended commencement at Amherst college this week. MT. Corttis Is a graduate of the college.
 Miss Winifred Potter Is tn Washing ton, D. C.. chaperoning the graduating class of Tourtellotte high school. They will be gone a week.
 Marvin Barrett of this place is one of a class of four to graduate from wood- stock Academy this week
 The town schools are all closed for the summer vacation. There win be sev- eral changes in the faculty for the com ing year.
 Mrs. Arthur Potter of Manchester was here for the weekend.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
. NORWICH BULLETIN
 e WILLIMANTlc OFFICE Telephone 1o5 23 Church St.

A short calendar session of the Wind ham county superior court was held in &hAs city Friday morning. Judge L. P. waldo Marvin of Hartford on the bench A hearing on aimOny pendente lite, in tia case of William N. Sweet vB Grace A Sweet was heard. Mrs. Sweet whose home is in Oneco fn the town of Sterl- Ing testined at some length. MT. Sweet was not present in court The former tsia the court that she had no property and little money. When her husband orft her he left her the use of the house and furniture. a supply of f1rewood and Euade arrangements to give her four dol- hrs week This money was insuff- Csent for her to live on in the manner to wirich she was accustomed. He was 8 fun1ber man having property in Coventry R |. and was a man of means. After her husband had left her sbe received Doace from an agent of her husband asctng her to sign a quit claim on a Basee of property which he owned, for which she would receive s1o0. This ufSe refused to do.
 Tn his suk for divorce Mir. Sweet eharEsd tntoler@ble cruelty and cross complaint on similar grounds had been filed by Mrs. Sweet. Judge Marvin took the matter under Rdvisement
 A hea<iRE on the petition of Charlotte M Atwood of Providence. R. l., for the poie custody of her five year old son, Who according to decision of Judge Haines, in September. 1919, was allowed to visit hts grandmother, Mrs. Lillian B. Atwood of Killingly one week out of four. occu- pied the attention of the court the re- lnssnder ef the morning and well into The afternoon
 Harold Bradford Atwood originally brought suit against his wife on grounds Df int0lerable crusS-s She filed a coun- Der complaint and decision was rendered h her favor. the court deciding that her huaband was not a it person for the child Co be cared for by.
 The petitioner. Mrs. Atwood testified that she had rented rooms in Providence Hince being divorced from her husband He had promised to provide one dollar per day for the support of the child, but after three months gave that up and riDce then she had supported both her self and the child. The child was frai1 and required her constant care. After paying a visit to his grandmother he returned upset and irritable and her care went for naught. She intended tc send him to a parochial school in the Ian and if the visits to his grandrnothei were kept up it would interfere witl his education She did not consider tho rrzndmocher it 10 care for the child a: he had always had servants to care fol Ter own children. Once her son told O. ns grandmother taking him into a bath
 nb with heTseh and her pet dog. Ther, Tse also pictures in the nude at hi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
LEONARD BRIDGE

Mrs. Louis C. Schroeder and Mrs. David Walsh spent Sunday afternoon at ". H. Kneeland's in Columbia.
 Mrs. Duerr and party from occum were at Mrs. John Istenes Sunday after noon.
 Mir. and Mrs Adelard Boucher of South windham were callers at David Walsh's Sunday afternoon.
 William Penharlow who Is staying al George D. watrous' was fin Columbia Sunday.
 Alfred Hughes of Providence R. L, was a recent guest of Kenneth L. Cum mings.
 Mrs. Anna F. Strong's mother recently came from Germany to reside with her.
 A new house Is being erected shor' distance above Clayton Roots on tht opposite side of the street near the Leon ard Bridge station.
 Mrs. Henrietta M. Smith and children os Norwich are guests of Mrs. Rexforc F. Cummings for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25

first prize was won by Miss Frances Pen- dleton of Stonington and the second prize went to Mrs. Clarence H Williams. The committee in charge were: Mrs. Ida F. Crandall, Mrs. J. A. Schoonover. Mrs. George F. Costello and Mrs. Abbie C. Matthews.
 MT. and Mrs. Rocco Mercur have re- turned to York after visit with Mir. and Mrs. P. F. DeRonch.
 St. Marks church. which was recently struck by lightning and considerably damaged, Is being cleaned and put in or der this week and service will be held there Sunday morning. The work of re- decorating will not be done until fall as It will he necessary to close the church for several weeks when this is done. Ser vice Sunday morning will be conducted by Rev. William F. Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
BALEOUVLLE

Ballouvilie school closed Friday, June IT, for the summer vacation. Graduation exercises were held in Danielsen Thurs day when the following pupils completed the studies of the eighth grade: Doro- thy Wallen, Ida Fontaine, Evelyn Ma thewson, Claire German, Bertha Whip pie and Gordon Holdereed.
 Mrs. William Hewitt and son of New Jersey are guests of Mrs. Howitt's par ents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Pray.
 Mrs. William Chandler and son of North GrosYenor14le were visitors here
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
LAUREL GLEN

MT. and Mrs. Attaway Main and so1 Gilbert attended services at the First Baptist church in Westerly, R. l., Sun day evening.
 Nathan Main, Frank Main and family were callers in Norwich Sunday evening
 Rev. B. U. Hatfield of Westerly preached in the chapel last Sunday af- ternoon. Quite number from that place attended.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gladfellow visited Beach pond this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
CC!CHE~,ER

A. W. Bushell of Norwich, division engineer of the state highway depart ment, was in town Thursday.
 Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was . caller here Thursday.
 Daniel O'Brien returned Thursday from few days stay in New London.
 William K. Raymond of Westcheste1 was visitor in town Thursday.
 The new state road between this viii lage and North Westchester will be opened for traffic today (Saturday).
 James R. Case of Marlboro was calling on friends in town Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
LISBON

The conference of six churches will be held with the Newent church Wednes- day, June 29th, instead of the sgd as was announced in Thursdays Bulletin. The sermon will be by Rev. Edward Humphrey of Canterbury Green In the afternoon Rev. Allen Gates of Scotland will speak on Christian Salesmanship. Rev. M. D. Fuller will give a solo.
 MT. and Mrs. Augustus Read of Jewett City. MT, and Mrs. Emil Sweet and Miss es Louisa and Mary Stubbs were visitors Sunday at Mir. and Mrs. William Reads.
 Mrs. Rowland Cobb and son. George Ross Cobb, of Columbia, have been spending week with Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Ross
 J. H. Kennedy spent Sunday in Preston with his son, J. Ernest Kennedy, and his family.
 Hope resembles the head of a pin and disappointment the other end
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
MYSTIC

At the annual meeting of the Fifth school district (Groton) held at the Mys- tic Academy Tuesday evening the fol- lowing officers were elected: Dr. L. M. Allyn, committeeman for three years clerk and treasurer, A. W. George; tax collector. John s. Edgecomb.
 There was a very large attendance at the whist held Wednesday, afternoon by The Fanny Ledyard chapter. D. A. R., al the Mystic Community House. The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
Hourly Service on
 South Coventry Line For Dollar Day

At the request of WilIinantic ner, chants Superintendent Anderson Of the Connecticut Company has ar ranged for special trolley service for patrons of the WiIIimantie- South Coventry line, for today-Doilar Day.
 Beginning at St5 4. M. trolIeys on this lins Miii run hourly until S.15 ?. N. The Sis p. M. trolley from WiIiinantie to SeutA, Coventry will be the last through trip. Early morning cars until s.15 o'clock will run on tlse usual schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
MONTVILLE

Mfr. and Mrs. Winfield F. CapweIl of No. Attleboro. Mass, and Mir. and Mrs. Anthony and daughter of Providence were recent guests at the home of Mir. capwell's mother. Mrs. Alfred c. Ram age of Uncasville.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bread Street Sale.

The eight-room cottage at 1ss Broad street has been sold for Patrick Shea to Joseph P. Sullivan by John A. Moran, the real estate broker. The house has a large lot that extends through to Trezdway avenue. Mir. Sullivan will ec- cupythe place as his residence.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
At Y. N. o. A Sunday .. 5.so .. m

In the cool lobby at the '. M. C. A ou Sunday al 5.5o ?. m. there nnl bs an interesting discussion on the topic Can a Non-Christian Be Successfulg Al men and older boys are invited to at- tend and take part in the discussion, which will be followed by the serving Of refreshments. There is no cooler pi2os In the city on hot day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25

Dibbs-He's pretty small. isn't hsf
 Dzbbs-Honest wouldn't Insult street-car token by comparing t ts tAaf moiecuie uiei-Buffaio Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Central Baptist Sunday School Picnss
 The annual Sunday school outing will be Friday. July 1st, at Richards Grove Special cars will leave Franklin squsre at s.45. There will be bathing, fishing. games and sports. Bring basket luncs. Come and get acquainted with the new pastor. s---.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25

Hope resembles the head of a pin and disappointment the other end.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
Sc. What 43c Will Buy
 ON SATURDAY AT THE PASNtK STORES
See What 93c Will Buy
 ON SATURDAY AT THE PASNIK STORES

Long cersets, Short ciNets, flesh
 and white 95c Bungalow Aprons, elastic belts. .. 93e chsmise Petticoats and Gowns. .. e3c Gingham House Dresses .... 93e Ladies' Camisole Top Vests. For e3e Ladies' Waitress Aprons, reversible e3e Ladies' Silk Seam back Hose, all
 colors ......................... s3c Children's Bingham Dresses .l .... 93e Children's Creepers and Rompers. 93c 297 children's Black Straw Hats. 93c Black Bungalow Aprons. ......... 93c Ladies' White Tub Top Skirts. ... e3e Silk Camisolss-Wonders at..... e3c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16

gossip. One New York society periodi-
cal said:
"Rumors of Walter Penfield's en-.
gagement to debutante of last season
persist. Walter, however. is non.
oommittal. and declares he has no time
for Cupid these days, being too bury
with his clients in Central America.
Although he represents most of the
countries Of Europe there, still he has
time for philandering, and where the
prettiest girls congregate there also ID
Walter"
Welded in Omaha.
The wedding took place in fash
ionable all Saints Church, Omaha,
In October. 1916, almost four years
to the day before the time of a
tragic happening narrated elsewhere
In this issue.
Senior Lefvre. charge d'ffaires for
Panama, was best man, and ushers
were chosen from Penfield's Wash.
lngton friends. After a reception in
the home of the Bacons, Mr.. and
Mrs, Penfield started for South
America. where they passed couple
of months. returning to Washington
after Thanksgiving.
The same society periodical quoted
above said at the time:
LUCILLE has the wit and intelli-
gence to- further her husbands sue
cess, and they are most congenial.
AS to the future, Walter has nearly
all the Spanish-Amerlcan republics
as clients and is fast climbing to
fame and wealth"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
CONTROL OF CUSTOMS IS
SEEN As CHINA REMEDY

TT is an absurd economic falIacy
to ask for trade when the Chinese
government Ia prevented from adopt
ing measures to help the people and
raise their standard Of living so that
they can increase their purchase, !"
DR.. Y. 8. Tsao. Of the Chinese dels-
cation to the. armament conference.
declared In an address today before
the National Popular aoyernmsrit
!. The nominal e per cent Ia
valorem tariff gives China $40. 00l, QoD
per year" Tsao, continued. and re
II is increased by five times. We can
get S2oo,o0o,o0o Then, more colleges
can be opsned. railroads built and
hyg1enic conditions improved, The
8 per cent tax on tobacco and wines
and other luxuries Is absurd to all
experts on the tariff question"