davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
DAVIS THEATRE.

That the cleverness and wit Of rood
musical comedy can be adequately trans
terred TO the screen will be proven n the
Davis theatre Wednesday when Oh Iadr.
Lady opens for a two days,-run wfth
Bebe Daniels as the star Harrison Ford
and Walter Hers in support Oh Lady
Lady. il viii be remembered. f. the ven
successful Bolton and Wodehouse produc-
ton which scored such very tremendous
hit only a few years ago.
Miss Daniels Is splendid as the Kawicy
country girl whose transformation into 4
famous chorus beauty brings Innocent en-
tanglement as a supposed vampire
OF course the rotund Walter HIers 4. a
delight as the serious-minded young man
who fears that his one time country
sweetheart Is going to complicate things
by bringing a breaeh Of promise suit just
as he is about 20 marry a very petty and
conventional young lady,
Bryant Washburn. popular star m
Full House. his latest Paramount pic
ture. which Is the second feature. has
another one Of those delightful roles
which have so greatly contributed 70 NJ.
reputation as a comedian Of unusual abr
lily. As George Howell. a newiy-wed.
he gets into a comicai mix-up IN which
4 figure stolen Jewels, love letters. q YAM
pire. a couple OF thieves and three po-
licemen. thrown in for good measure. Lois
| Wilson appears as his blushing bride
\ A Full House was scenarized by Ancs
Eyton from the famous Fred jackson
farce. II was filmed under the direction
OF James Cruze who has been respon.
sible for some OF the biggest SUCCESSES
Of Wallace Reid. and Bryant Washburn
A new and interesting news weekly
will an the program.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
COLCHESTER

Daniel J. Webster went to Hartford
Friday to see his daughter, Mrs Mar
guerite Llewellyn. who was recently op-
Grated on for appendicitis. She is making
. good recovery.
george F. Brown left Saturday for
few days visit with friends in Fan River,
Mass.
The Thames River Lumber company's
large auto truck. which has been in town
thepast week. unloading and carting a
carload of lumber for c. w. Blakeslee 6.
Sons, to be used on the state road con-
tract, returned to New London Saturday.
Wesley Brown of Salem was here Sat-
urday.
Miss Hattie Austin, a teacher in Ahs
Ransom school building, was at her home
in North Westchester over Sunday.
Jake Horowitz motored to Norwich
Saturday and reported that the road is
improving. The mud is drying up on the
four-mile stretch through Lebanon. The
| state road from the village to Lebanon
| line is fine.
Warren Williams Of New London was
| the guest Of relatives on Hayward ave
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
BREED THEATRE.

The Parish Priest. Dan suiiy's greatest
stage success, viii be the featured PIC
ture attraction at the Breed theatre to-
day. The screen version holds close 10
the original story, yet Il Is greatly en-
HANGED by the magnificent staging accord
ed II by the producers. The story r.
that OF a young clergyman whose big
heart and noble character makes him
the confidant OF young and old IN his
parish. Contrary TO the impression %
many on account OF its title The Parish
Priest is not a religious play nor does u
deal with nationality or creed. william
Desmond is in the title role and accord
ing to the critics and press his work IN
this production il the best OF his entirs
career. He Is ably supported by a most
excellent cast. among them being Ruth
Renick. Margaret Livingston. Walter Per-
~, Thomas Ricketts,. Carl Miller. J. Nor
ris Foster and billie" Bennett
roaring two-part Century comedy ana
the Pathe News showing the Inauguration
Of President Harding. make up the re-
mainder Of the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

AufantnEes OF o Trained Nurse.
A trained nurse safeguards the horns
ana family life. Should she marry hef
training Is invaluable to her. She Is ready
Tor definite service In the time Of war
ana many helds are open 10 her IN time
OF peace. Her opportunities In the Reid
or nursing are unlimited. The positions
open TO her are private duty work, clinis
and office work. laboratory. army Hns
navy nursing. and Red Cross nursing Is
nceded both at home and abroad Teach.
ing nome nursing classes and the new
programme OF rural health work are en-.
ticing fields. In our foreign missionary
work there is scarcely a community bu,
what Is instrumental In sending out into
Foreign missionary fields medical mis-
slonaries and trained nurses. And for
those who prefer institutional work there
splendid chance for rapid advance
nent' some OF the positions she may
hold are those Of head nurse. anaesthe-
t;st, supervisor, dietitian. teacher ana st,-
perintenden.. Many are superintendents
OF nurses, while others occupy the irnpor-
tant positions Of superlntendents OF hos
pltals. Public health nursing offers a
wonderful new field for varied expert
ences. They are engaged In infant ana
maternal welfare work medical socia.
service, industrial work in factories and
stores work with detectives anti-tuber-
culosis campaigns and in visiting ana
school nursing. The public health pro
gramme requires thousands Of public
health nurses. Many OF those who have
the higher education are in great demand
as editors, lecturers. teachers IN college,
and training schools and in many other
executive positions. The pupil nurre In
her training earns part Of her education
and while training she receives nain.s-
nance, money allowance. and r. eareI for
In Illness. The salary OF a graduate
nurse is far beyond the ma 5or4ty OF "a
sitions open to women. Capable nurses
earn from s32 TO $40 and $50 A vee,,
with maintenance. She occupies IN the
community high moral. educational and
professional position and is one OF -.
great safeguards TO the public health
Her training and experiences IN the hos.
pital training schools prepare her 20.
many positions that no other institution
can. and place her IN every mart Of IN,
globe financially independent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15

nue. over Sunday.
Jesse Bailey of Hartford was at his
home over Sunday.
At the morning service in the Congre-
gational church Sunday Rev. w. e.
Stewart, acting pastor, took for his sub
ject Value of Man.
Mr.. Scott of Wesleyan university con-
Quoted the morning and evening services
in the Baptis tchurch.
F. w. Cakes and daughter Of North
westchester were in town Sunday.
Henry Damn of Middletown was the
guest over Sunday Of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Damn.
Edward Driscoll of New Haven was at
his home on Windham avenue over Sun
day.
ID. ]. Porter and family were in North
westchester Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Chamberlain OF
Hebron were callers here Sunday.
A special meeting Of the board OF
warden and burgesses was held in the
parlor of the engine house Monday even
! ing.
Edgar A. Carrier was at his summer
residence in North MISUNDERSTANDING
Henry Bigelow. who is working il
Stafford, was at his home on South Mali
street over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
What Is Going On Tonight

Shetucket Lodge, No. n, L o. D. r,
meets In Odd Fellows Hail
Norwich Nest No. 1886. o. U. o.. rr,eeu
in Owls Hall.
Ionic Camp. No. 1884. b. W. A. meet
In Pythian Hall.
Norwich Central Labor Union meets II
St James Lodge. No. 20. r. and A n
meets In Manoaic Temple
Thames, Lodge. 10. sss. X. E. o. p.
meets In FOresters' dali
Rose OF New England Lodge. 10. z5gt
y; Z: y. oil o. f.. meets at 50 West hair
Clara Barton Tent. No. 7. ID. Fl v
meets in Buckingham Memorial
st. Mary's 7. A. and b. society meet
In ]. A y. Building
Slater Lodge. No 500. n. L. o. p
meets In Germania Han.
Homans Guild Entertainment al Com.
munity House.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
couvoentIon On roesday. MareA n.

Dean Wilbur l. Co.'S OF Yale Univss-
sity will speak at convocation at Gomez
ticut college on Tuesday. March Is. The
subject Of the lecture 20 be given ID Out
lines NJ History by H. q. Wells
Students and friends Of the college al
ways welcome the opportunity 70 hear
Dean Cross as special privilege and his
subject this year is Of particular interest,
presenting as il does. from both literary
and rhetorical point Of view. one Of the
much talked Of books Of the year. His
criticism VIII be both valuable and en-
Tightening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
noMAs WILFREp's LuTE

THOMAS HtLEhED'S LlIh
IN FIRST ENTERTAINMENTS
The fret number in the course Of three
entertainments under the auspices Of the
woman's guild of the United Congrega-
tional church viii he given tonight at the 1
Community house Thomas Wilfred. |
dramatic. interpreter OF folk songs and |
player Of the old l2-string lutte, will give
the first number IN the course.
The following is to be Mr.. wilfred's
programme:
Scandinavia
(a) Ada 'Ejere vain
(b) Lden Gj1hver
Scotch
tc( Jess McFariane
(d) John Grumlie
IL
Old Danish melodies. sold for the IL
string arch Lutte
(a) bet kimer mr.
(b) willemoes
Four sailor songs
(c) Black-eyed Susan
Cd The Sailor
| (e) La PaImpolais
(D Fran Engelland
III
French
1 (a) II etaitsune begere
(b) Sans rien dire
| Street Songs
| (c) Serenade du pavet
(d) Tommy and Jack
Tony Sarg's marionettes will be the
second number. He carries 10 highly
trained assistants to help him manipulate
the intricate mechanism and furnishes
his own musicians. as Of course these
Puppets sing and dance as do any other
factors ana actresses. A New York press
notice says: The puppets on their almost
invisible strings gibbered and cayorted
in a remarkably .dive-ting and artistic
entertainment on their stage about 10
feet wide. On a tiny scale II was actu-
ally ssmpthous.
Edith Wynne Matthison is the flnal
number In the course. Of whom 1t was
written after one of her recitals: The
lover Of the art of the Interpretation Of
great poetry had last night in the read
ings of Miss Edith wynne Matthison tn,
opportunity rare in Montreal. Of hearing
some OF the finest passages in English lit
Ierature delivered by one whose ar
matches that Of the creator Of these mas
lterpieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
SorwIch Bu1fetia WIizkmAatie 0faees
- Church street. TalePhone les.



What Il 0sGnx On TOalght.
Company II. First Regiment. C. 5. G..
drills at State Armory, Pleasant Street.
LADIES' Auxiliary to A. o. H. No. "a.
meets at 7ss Main Street.
Willim2ntic Wouian's Club meets at
is05 Main Street (afternoon).
Violet Rebekah Lodge, No. 81, !. o. o.
p, meets at s07 Main Street.
Chaxlss Males, charged with murder
of Mrs. Eta Rogers Of Andover, was
given q hearing at Ando~er town hall at
1850 O'Clock Monday morning before
gsstice Of the Peace Charles Faulkner
Grand Juror L. D. Post prosecuted Males
was charged with first degree murder and
pleaded not guilty. The state entered
Sufficient evidence, however, and Males
vas bound over without bonds TO the
April session of the criminal side Of the
superior court of Tolland county. Dep
uty Sheriff A. E Harmon Of South Gov
entry took Males to the Tolland jail
Monday.
Monday morning County Coroner John
z Fahey OF Rockville. Medical Examiner
Dr.. W. L Higgins of South Coventry and
Dr.. 7. T. Rockwell OF Rockville went to
Andover and visited the site of the muir
der. BY order of the coroner, the body
Of Mrs. Rogers was brought to the under
taking rooms Of Jay N. Shepard Of this
city, where an autopsy was performed by
DR.. Rockwell. It was found tina THE bull
let entered the left side of the head, just
behind the ear. and lodged in the canal Of
the upper part OF the spine, death being
almost instantaneous
The stories of Males and Rogers an6
Mach, told TO County Detective Jackson
vary greatly. Males stated that he had
first come to Andover from Plainheld
this being three years ago. He boarded
at the Rogers home at that time. Las
year he went TO Hartford and not lons
ago he returned to Andover and opened {
barber shop. He claims that Sunday h
had taken dinner at the Rogers HON,
and when he went outdoors Mach began
70 pick on him Mach said: You hav'
no gun. and IL you did you'd be too mucl
OF . coward to use IT," Males then wen
to the house and got his revolver Thel
the men threatened him and when Mrs
Rogers ordered him out Of the yard sh
seized him by the neck The other mel
had sticks and were going to beat hin
when he started shooting. Males care
FOR Mrs. Rogers and was Jealous of tn
attention she paid Mach. According t
Males story. he did not know what h
was doing when he killed the Roger
woman He claimed he and Mach ha
had little or no trouble. A signed con
fession was obtained by Detective JACK
son in the presence Of Capt. Robert HUI
ley and other officials. The stories Q
Mach and Rogers were told in Monday
Bulletin; both men claimed Males starte
the trouble and flashed the revolver a
Mach. A fit Of jealousy. in their opinion
accounted for the shooting and killing Q
Mrs. Rogers.
The bodies Of DR.. John L. Sullivan c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
c. O. Murphy Residence sofa.

The handsome residence at go Cen
trail avenue. occupied for a number Of
years by Charles o. Murphy and family
has been sold by Mr.. Murphy to Frank
s. Galligan Of Union street The sale
was made through John A. Moran. the
rets estate and Insurance broker. The
property Is one Of the best residences in
Greeneviiie The house has hardwood
floors throughout. The lot is Of good
size and there is a three-car garage. Mr..
Galligan viii move in on April /.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
From the Consular R.ports.

China Is keenly interested In learn
ing the Industrial methods used In the
United States. These are interpreted
TO the better educated Chinese through
the motion-picture film. Commercial
Attache Julean Arnold writes that
through the film we are able to carry
America to China" The demand for
ply.
Throughout the province of Quebec
the cultivation OF tobacco is increasing.
Some $4,000 acres were under cuitiva-
ton last year. yielding 500 pounds 70
the acre.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
HELPLESS WITH
RHEUMATISM
Until He Took "FTuit-a-tlves"
Or Fruit Liver Tablets
r. r. No. LonrE. Orr.

1es 4ss NOs L, AOkNB, ONTs
'For over three years, I was
confined to bed with Rheumatism. I
treated with doctors and tried nearly
everything without benefit.
Finally, I tried Fruit tives',
Before I had used half a boz I so.U
improvement; the pain .OGs easier and
Ehs smelling ssGrted to go down
/ continued taking this fruit
medicine, improving all the time,
and now I can walk about two miles
and do light chores about the place..
ALEXANDER MUNRO.
soc. . box, 6for $3.50, trial size Csc.
Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
limited, OGDENsBuRG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15

quarter shipped five, head of purebred
ayrshire stock to Galveston, Tex, last
week.
Danbury.-The Danbury chapter Of the
American Red Cross has contributed
$1,000 from its treasury to the Hoover
fund for European relief.
Hartford.-Dr. James j. Walsh of New
York gave lecture on What Ireland Has
Done for Civilization Sunday afternoon
at Mt. st. Joseph's academy, Hamilton
Heights
Manchester.-For the past two weeks
two members of the Latter Day saints, or
Mormons, have been proselyting In this
town. They have their quarters in Hart
ford and spend the days distributing
tracts. They have had little success In
town.
Newtown.-The town speaking and
spelling contest held in the town hail Fri
day afternoon was largely attended by
parents and friends of the pupils The
winner in the speaking contest was Jo-
sephine McBath Of the North Middle
school.
sImsbury.-Edward Hamilton Brock
EFT, Sc, of this place died at St Francis
| hospital, Hartford, Sunday morning aftei
| a broef illness Of pneumonia, following ar
operation. He was born in Sims6ury
June 8, 1854, the son of James EvelyI
and Cordelia Case Brockett.
|
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15

2EIEs STAFF NEWS
Deep River.-Mrs Jane f. Marvin of
Elm street recently celebrated her 96th
birthday.
wethersfeld.-Dudley Wells of Wells
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
DR.. Leonl1ardt SAYS

"the cause Of Piles is INTERNAL that's
why salves do not give lasting relief
why cutting fails" Hem Reid, a harm
less tablet that works while you
Sleep" removes the cause. Money back
if it fails. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15

United States troops operating agaIus'
the Filipinos in 1904 were arITrsh With
bolos.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
Dr.. F. G. jackson
DENTIST

rs Main Stree&, WilIimantie
hours-e a. m. to 8 .. m. Phone a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-28
TO MAKE MUNICIPAL
XMAS ARRANGEMENTS
AT MEETING TUESDAY

Persons interested in a Community
Christmas program for Richmond this
year are requested to attend the meet
ing to be held in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms, Tuesday night at s
o'clock. Every organization in the
city has been sent an invitation to at
tend this meeting. and all are expect
ed TO have at least one representative
present.
Carol singing and groups of brass
instruments playing Christmas carols
through the streets either Christmas
eve or day is planned, the definite
time for this will be decided at the
meeting Tuesday night.
Efforts will be made to have a large
Chris as tree or Tree of Light" To-
Gated on North Ninth and A streets
To have Christmas exercises for ev
erybody around the tree.
Consider Pantomine.
Plans are forming for pantomine
of the three wise men visiting the
Christ child in the manger bringing
with them their gifts. This will be
held at the Christmas tree and efforts
will be made to have this given twice
one for the school children, probably
after school Friday evening and one
for the adults Saturday.
The center of the city is to be dec
GRATED appropriately and all the stores
will be urged TO decorate their store
windows with Christmas decorations
A wide use of Christmas trees in the
public schools. churches and homes
will be recommended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-28
Everyday Adventures

That Puts The Joy Back Into Life
When you want to get your wife
a Christmas present that will make
her feel as though she is in Glass
A /. all by herself, in your estima-
ton
But you can't find out anything
that she'd really like because she
tells you that she doesn't want you
10 go spending a lot of money on
her and that she'd rather be sur
prised anyway
And so you have to hunt around
yourself, and you look at a lot Of
handsome presents that aren't very
useful and some useful ones that
aren't very handsome. and you
can't make up your mind what sort
of thing to buy for her
And the more you think about It,
the more dissatisfied you get-and
then one evening you notice the
Gifts For Her" in the Christmas
Gift Suggestions columns of the
Palladium's classified section
And there you find descriptions
of any number of attractive, use
full presents, from fur coats and
sewing cabinets TO Madeira table
sets-and then you just know that
the wife is going to have SOME
present this year
That Puts The Joy Back Into Life!
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-28
THREE LIVES
Continued from Page One.)

continued from rage On6.1
was the body of an elderly woman
and the other was that of young
man, apparently ABOUT 20 years of
age.
Begins Inquiry.
Coroner Mix began an official in
quiry into the disaster early today.
I'VE are inclined to the belief, he
said, that the fire might have been
kindled by incense burned during the
photoplay being shown at the RialtO.
The play, The Sheik," was being Civ
en- an oriental setting, and incense
was being burned on the stage. 1t
may be that the flames caught some
draperies and dropped on to the stage
OF the theatre"
Lawrence w Carroll, manager of
the theatre, and James Carter, his as
sistant, who were detained by the au-
thorities after the fire, were later re
leased upon their own recogniZance to
appear at the corners hearing.
The playhouse was crowded at 1880
O'Clock, and preliminary features OF
the entertainment were being com
pleted when the fire was discovered
Sparks were seen dropping down in
front of the silver screen upon which
the picture was to be projected. There
was shout of fire" and panic seized
the crowd.
Rush for Open Air
In an instant there was a rush for
the open air, but it appeared the most
of the people tried to get out the main
| entrance instead of using the emerg
ency exits at the sides of the theatre
Many cool-headed persons attempted
| to restrain the crowd. shouting there
was no danger, but their work was
| futile, as was that of the orchestra
which continued to play for some min
utes after the first alarm was given
! Those who tried to stem the human
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-28
Hays Urges Postmasters
To Get Out And Talk To
Patrons of Their Offices

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is Post
masters, if they take tip from Post
master General Hays, will make 1t
their business to keep in touch with
patrons, invite their cooperation for
betterment of service, seek their criti-
cisms and advise the business public
on how to use the postOffice to its
greatest advantage.
In his effort to bring about better
Ao-operation between the pOstoffice
and the public, the postmaster gen.
eral has sent out the following sugges-
tions to postmasters everywhere:
Many suggestions have come to
me with regard to the appointment or
designation of certain employees in
larger offices whose duties shall con-
sist of waiting upon and instructing
the business public on how TO use the
postoffice to its best advantage. This
is essentially the job of the post
master Upon him naturally devolves
the task of selling the postoffice to
the public and seeing to it that divi-
dends are declared on the stock.
There has existed in the minds of
the public for some time past the
idea that the postmaster is superflu-
Gus. especially those of the presi-
dental class; that his position was a
senecure: that he didn't even fill a
thinking part on the postal stage, the
real work being done by his associates.
No one knows better than I that
This impression is erroneous and that
nine-tenths OF our postmasters are eX-
cellent public servants and most nee
cssary to the successful conduct of
the postal institution. The way to
convince the public that I'm right in
my promises is for the postmaster to
get out and get in personal contact
with the patrons of his office. showing
them how they may improve their
own service by closer cooperation
with the agencies offered by the post
office. and to receive first hand any
complaints they may have and attend
10 same promptly and satisfactorily
Delegated business agents no doubt
would do much good. but the prestige
and influence that goes with the post
masters offices makes him the prac
tical person to fill such a role.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-28
No. Nine School Children
Will Form Classes

Children of Number Nine school
will be divided in two classes while
construction work and repairing is 60
ing on in the building for the next few
weeks, Trustee j. 0. Edgerton an
nounced Monday. Some Of the children
will be taken by bus to the street car
line, whence they will be taken to
Number 10 school in West Richmond
The remainder will be housed in rooms
that have been secured near the school
building. 1t is expected that the new
arrangement will last until the first OF
the year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-28
Community Service Music Memory Contest
Richmond recogniz
ing a melodies by listening to them
Selection-Blue Danube Wales

Selection-Blue Danube Waltzes-
Strauss. Johann Strauss, the com
poser of the number selected for to-
day, comes from a family known as
composers of the waltz, and Johann
was called the waltz king, while his
father was called the father of the
waltz. 1t was the younger one of the
two who developed the waltz and
made it what it really is, one of the
most popular in the realm of music.
The Blue Danube WaltZes have been
arranged for piano solo, vocal Choir
uses, both male and female. etc, but
it is when it is played by a good
orchestra that the waltz becomes
ideal.
Wrote Many Waltzes.
Strauss has written several hundred
waltZes, as well as other numbers
suitable for other types of dancing,
and also has written several Viennese