davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
TO REDUCE DANGEROUS
! VARICOSE VEINS

Peapls who have swollen veins or
punches should not wait until they reach
the bursting point, which means much
suffering and loss of time, but should at
once secure from any reliable druggist
two-ounce original bottle of Moeaes
Emerald Oil tfuli strengtn). N
BY using this powerful yet harmless
germicide treatment Improvement is no.
swollen veins VIII return to their normal
size, and sufferers will cease to VERY.
Aoepe's Emerald Oil treatment is used by
physicians and in hospitals and is guar
antsed TO accomplish results or money
returned
II reduces all kinds Of enlarged glands,
golfers and wens and is used exclusively
frst aid to the injured antiseptie. Qener-
Gus sample on receipt of is cents, silver
Or stamps. International Laboratories,
Rochester, n. Y. Lee & Osgood Co.
can supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
YANTIC>

George Sherman is making improve
ments abound his house, adding veran-
da and making other. alterations.
Felix, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Holod was christened last Sum
day In Norwich and several relatives and
friends of the family were entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Holod in honor
Of the event. - . -
John Sloane has returned from a trip
to Canada with >tSe Jersey cattle that
have been at EockcSffe.
Mrs. George Murpfiy Of Hartford spent
the week end in town with Mrs, John
Sloane.
Mrs. john Sloane and children, Mary
and John. have returned from stay OF
several days in Hartford. guests Of Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
sToNINGToN

There was a special rehearsal for the
sopranos and BASES of the Steninston
chorus at Community hall Monday even
ing. The regular weekly rehearsal Of the
full chorus will be this (Tuesday) even
ing.
Ed. P. iced and three assistants have
painted the fire hydrants in the borough
dark green with an aluminium top.
The meeting of the Woman's Relief
corps viii be held in Brayton'g hall We'd
nssday afternoon.
The sefIli-monthly session of Peauet
council, r. A., was held in Brayterrs hall
Monday- eHeain9-
A dime social of the First Baptist L. A.
s, was held in the church parior Monday
evening.
The Lenten lecture at Calvary church
will be held this week this (fuesday)
evening instead of Wednesday. The
preacher viii be Rev. H. c. Johnson of
Lyme,
Mrs. Philip G.. Sheffield, who has been
i'll, is able to be out.
The boilers at the American Velvet
Company mill were inapected Saturday by
officials from Besten.
The roef of the DelagfaRge. garage ait
the corner Of main and williams streets
mas been cemnleted and much work has
been cone to the interior of the strue-
tuFe. :
Mrs. Henry S. Aygatt of Milford is a
| guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. j. Gardiner.
Mrs, Thomas Wilkinson has returned
from New York and has as her suest
Mrs: George q. Webb of New Suffolk,
L. T. :.
Miss Louise Trum6ui was in New
Lanaon Monday to attend a meeting of
the executive eornmittee of the New Lon
den County Sunday School association.
Everett NJ Pendleton spent the meek
end in Boston. -
Leon~N, Levitt; former Adams Express
agent at stenington. now serving in the
Y 5. navy, when last heard from was at
Valparaiso, Chile. Cards from him came
to friends in the borough Saturday.
At the meeting Of the Second Congre-
gational church school Sunday. renertz
were given by Norton Brainard and Je1
seRh Bailey on the older heyss Y. nj. g. A.
conference held in Mystic MarchS4 to q.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15

George Christie and Mrs. Hugh Christie.
b. The Christian Endeavor society is to
give a supper and games this week.
Erwin Harmon was home from his
work in Chicopee Falls, Mass, for the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Daniel from Chico
pee, Mass, spent the week end with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis w.
Daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Champlin have
returned from an automobile trip TO the
south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Kingsbury have
returned after a stay in Florida.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
HEBRON

In the speaking and spelling contest
held at the town hall Miss Eunice Seyma
won in the speaking and Miss Doris Ten
uant in spelling. They will attend the
contest to be held in Willimantic Friday,
March 18th.
At the town meeting held Saturday af-
ternoon a 23-mill tax was laid to pay the
towns Indebtedness.
Rev. Mr.. Baxter will preach in the
Congregational church next Sunday morn
Ing.
Miss Mary Kelly of Middletown was
the guest of Miss Florence Smith over
the week end.
Kenneth Little was home from Hart
ford over Sunday.
Miss Florence Smith was home over
Sunday from New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
George Murphy.

George Murphy,
Miss Ruth Shipman Of New London
was recent guest of friends here.
Mrs. George Taylor of Boston and Hill
side Me-, was recent guest Of Mrs.
Elias Stockett. Mrs. Taylor is spend
ing few weeks in Norwich with Mr.
Taylor. who Is assembling departments
for the Kaplan Bros, who control the
Liberty woelen mill in the village and tbs
Norwich wooden mill in Thamesville.
Miss Ethel odgers has returned to
Norwich after week end stay with rel
atiyes here.
Henry Hamilton, Jr., Of Norwich Town
Is spending some time in Yantic with his
grandfather, Henry Hamilton
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
MYSTIC


The mild weather Of Sunday was re-
narkahle and many we're out to enjoy IT.
The ground IS in an unusually good CON
ultiea, farmers are blowing and all gar
aeheFs are locking forward to the days
when they can begin plantingA
The Ladies' Aid. society of the Cengrg-
satienal church Is to meet this (Fuesday)
afternoon. also Thursday afternoon, al
the home Of Miss Eleanor Fish. The se-
eiety is very busy just now tying quilts.
don Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Alpheus Sehoonoyer
have returned from several days stay in
New Fork. :.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Meth
eaist church meet;7 Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Robert Adamsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer C. Hall have re-
ttirned from a visit in Saunderstown.
Mass.
L. L.smith Of Providence was cali
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
SOUTH COVENTRY

George Taylor and daughter took his
niece and her father up to Stafford for
the day Sunday. ~
4 Some Of the relatives of Mrs, Lncadie
TerFien, who were here for her funeral
Saturday morning, are staying a few
days at Thomas Kelley's.
The Ladies- association wiz meet on
Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. George
christie's The hostesses are Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
VERSAILLES

James Nelson. an eighth grade pupil Of
the Versailles grammar school, won in
the inter-town speaking contest held at
Sprague hall, Baltic. Friday afternoon.
competing with pupils from the towns of
Canterbury, Franklin, Lisbon. Salem and
Sterling. This gives Master Nelson an
entry in the prize speaking contest to
be held either at Hartford or New Haven
some time in April. The winner is popu-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
WESTMINSTER

Fred w. Newton. who returned 10 wsrh
at the Groton Iron Works, March 9. met
with an accident which will probably lay
him up for two or three weeks. In addi-
ton to minor cuts and bruises. one Jag
ged cut in the left hand required eight
stitches to close.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
Nothino Nav

Henry Ford believes the time vim
come when we will have synthetic
milk. Where has Henry been all these
years Wheeling Intelligencer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15

The King Of Spain is said TO be the
moving spirit Of g new motion picture
company started recently IN Madrid.
Being one OF the principal Stockholders
and a director.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15

lar with his schoolniates and with the
villagers, as he Is The Bulletin bay OF ne
town.. prompt and careful
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
Cigarette, Then Coffee

By the time the cigarette Is outlaw
ed coffee will be a target for the pro-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15

According 10 the Graz Tagbaatt
quoted by the Vienna correspondent
OF the Times the engagement OF
Princess Yolanda, Of Italy, thu eldest
daughter of King Vieter Emmanuel,
to Arohduke Joseph F'raRcis, soa Of
the Archdnke Joseph, is spoken of a.
probable. .-..s- -.5.,:....5.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-29
BILLIE BURKE POFULAR
STAB At PLEASE {

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-29

tM0&NANMEA AF@NM N&
va@iln. worsA N ihe veinsty 81
g. misc. escaped SasEamRw aath@uwh
4 YES threwn aheaz thsTTy fees
frem thM car
Mh@m thm est pfs@ek the peAe
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rupasgeel az ths fom Cara
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-29
VERMONT WOMAN
WAS DISCOURAGED
For Eight Years Mrs.
lDanforfh Could Not En-
JOY a Hearty Meal

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had "a bed 20 sfsem 20 0vs rv3Af
So asssuragea ana wesnehoit
TAn3ae did sof re what 81
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70 80 ! eat tkree hssrtg snsAis q
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atsAen sieep hke = ehila ia
naaht long and sake 40 sm the
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TANLAC aold IL 81 Juhr
hag Ny Landry Drag stars ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-29

imstat aM memF eg ths osff
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aA en- 1ulF a. whrh 70 So
a street nsaF Nta tesi@w
m sos Az Natm
me ~ p88 Frllaw h#1
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o. j fUM Secretary
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-29

her Tn gin uho su8deniy ap
peagssA n ihe hag awen NJ mA
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Phan the Kfi mho was 10 aTwr
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the 90 nasmra Mmd9e les gAm
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-29

nA - mminTly p@ruaycd - be-
Wehsmw \ ola iaMna n Aems
stat Mef acting has q wonatf
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mfm fae aMnce miGxn Wmhtle
far @Homae stuff
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-29

A. 4 Ruxtex. Optsamrtrsst ell
h. a. fhe AVSnse hsan@. frAay
1hs ist Aawwr8aa~amenG
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be- a rvai fwrsmms teiiwI sw@.
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-29

Thsfe 20 ~ ane hef aaaper
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-07
Amusement Calendar
A DAILY FEATURE.

 La that made Curtain
 
  of music William a he pic on at r do Music directed Samuel Dayey headne Maid musical concahty in the dnestC everpu
  PATHarry IIastings' a al and Music by Meyers orchestra
  on at2 I35 Charles
  in Eve. street aren Feature
  STR
  HIPpoDRoAa1441 stratford s a ybock. of the of the is
  the Feature on at ' in in his 2:1 er., nusS E. tthey earTIson
  Chadwick it. rgann music.
 
 
 
  Featur on  COLONIAL ROONf-Dancing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-07
Lyric Letter

Dear Henry:
 Although this is my busy day I must write you about the show I saw at the Lyric last night I know that you enjoy a musical comedy even more than any other kind of a show so be sure and get the 5:15 to town some day before the week ends so as not to miss it
 Your old favorite, Arthur Griffin. was there as big as life and almost twice as natural. and while I wouldn't like to see him play the part of Little Lord Fauntleroy'', it must he terrible for a young, good-looking feller like him to be made up as an old man all the time just because he does so well in those parts I'm go- ing to ask Mir. Vail to let up lit tie.
 And, what do you think? Mary Ann is back with us! I thought they'd never bring her on. but when she did crash in, I nearly rolled off my wig she could find, Arthur's violin cases'' on her feet, (Arthur said so himself) fell down half a dozen steps and landed right side up. Some lon stage" ehI She's always original and while I had heard that she was the champion 'curtain-rider'' in New England, she demonstrated it last night. This requires two things, 2 good
 
 Hen!
 And while I'm ralving about Mary Ann mustn't forget Helen Ford, her sister, who made as much of hit in ten minutes, with her singing and years to do. And flowers that took personality aS it takes some ten all the available ushers in the house to carry were presented to Mary Ann and Helen They're there. Hen.
 And say, Henry. never since that sum rmer at Saratoga have seen faIch a suit as Jack McGrath wore. Jack had Solmon in all his glory skinned, not only that, but the suit itself was the background for several lovely most prominent And such excellent dry cleaning factories here, Taint' right, I'd say
 In my letter last week I fold you about Shirley Grey Well. she gets prettier and more versatile every time you see her. This week she's just great She is so young too She's there, Heni
 Ohi Yes, ''YeSSum''' Vail contribu- ted a beautiful little speciality He always comes out and gives us folks in the audience a. breezy talk between acts, but last night he up and sang do it. Well that boy surprised us last night SO much with his song, that I forgot to go for my 10:30 smoke.
 I haven't time for more now old scout, and it's not because there isn't more to tell, but duty calls. Tn write again next week. Regards to all,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-07
They Want To Shine As Movie Stars!
BY ZELDA BE.DELL.

A shy little girl, with bobbed hair and a quiet little smile, sidled into the office not so long ago.
 Do you think I could ever get into ingly, half hopefully.
 She was a little dove of a girl, un- ostentatious, gentle, moderate-rest- full I'm only fourteen, but Gladys Walton, the newest Universal star is only sixteen, and it isn't too early now to begin to THINK about it, is it % she queried andously.
 She's Been In! A little questioning jadiciously ap- piled, brought out the fact that this little girl has been in the movies be- fore-when she was only 10 years old and has wanted to go in again ever since,
 Here's how it happened. She and her parents lived in Yonkers then Nearby was a large motion picture studio, with huge lot" surrounded by a high board fence: All the chil- dren of the neighborhood would gather around the various entrances to watch their favorite actors and actresses go in and out. Our little heroine was always in the party:
 One bIissfui day man came out with a camera
 s.Here, IittIa giri.'' he said, and straightway the gates of Paradise were opened, for he took her pie ture! It was ''close-up,' too, EVEN if it WAS only of her hand, and in it was. a gold 1ocket-
 She never saw her hand in the movies; never knew what picture it was in, in fact-but the episode was an eventful one in her life. Ever since then she has thought and dreamed of no future but that of the life of a motion picture start
 Why Do They Hike Mary?
 She like Mary Miles Minter best, of all the movie stars-why do they all like Mary so well 2-and of the men, owen Moore is her favorite.
 ''He's so nice-looking. she says naively-
 And she likes best, the movie play with a love story in it,-the eternal feminine of her-and those are the parts she would like to play if she only couldi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-07
WEST END.

Are women born with their good books? Is their charm natural-or acquired? Do they slip something over on their husbands and sweet hearts?
 We know - . and we're going to let the DARK secret loose tonight when Madge Kennedy will prom ote her Angel Bloom cold cream in -'The Blooming Angel one of the most amusing comedies ever made by GoIdwyn. Wallace Irwin is the light ming bolt of fun-fiction and when he struck the pages, of the Saturday Evening Post with this story which has been directed by none other than Victor L. Schertzinger, people laugh ed from coast to coast Now it'll be shown on the screen according to GoldwynF standards Don't rob your self of an evenings joy Tom Santschi in <-Ths 1mposter-" will also be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-07
NUMBER FOUR

Every Thursday a picture of the dressing room of some popular movie star will be shown on this page. The articles of dress, shown in the pie ture, will give you an idea, if your a good movie fan, how to answer the question
 The first person to send in cor rect answer will be two tickets to the Lyric theatre. Answer must be written on coupon below.
 Come on now see how well you know your movie character people
 There's a lot of fun in it and your tickets if you guess right. First one in gets the prize.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-07
More "Chewer" Verses! Send YOURS In!

More about The Chewer!' Verses keep coming in but still I don't see YOURS!
 Write verse about the little boy who sits in the movies and chews on peanuts and faffy and all kinds of noisy candy, crunching and srnacklnS till you're nearly crazy!
 You know him-everybody does! Write ten lines of good, snappy stuff-an about this Pe5t. Write it in blank, regular or verse or in linn erick style. Limericks are prefer red. Send or bring it in to the Amusement Editor, 171 Fairfield ave nue, The Times The contest for this week closes at midnight, Satur- day, and a new one starts next week, each one complete in itself.
 Best verse gets two tickets to Polls theater. Second best verse gets two tickets to the Plaza theater. Come on, now! Write what you YOU think of this Chewing Pest!
 \ Hot Potato! I took my girl one evening to see a
 movie show,
 We were ushered, to the third row. And in the seat in back of us, sat a
 little boy.
 smacking and cracking on his pea
 nuts and of course was full of The people all around him l am sure
 were sore.
 For I bet the people felt, like throw
 ing him out the door. We stayed and watched the picture,
 until it got our goat, And if I had a potato I would stuff 1t
 down his throat,
 EDWIN SCHILLER. 203 Remin gtOn Avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-07

Here is Earle Williams all dressed up in the very latest in padded and quilted and just gem orally beautiful dressing gowns.
 Earle is one of the more pop ular of the motion picture men stars, and his love makinS-es- pecially when he used to do it with Anita Stewart-.ould make any girls mouth water. Now he makes love just as realistically in hts own productions.
 Earle is a confirmed bachelor. Of course, he MIGHT have been married before, but he isn't now, and has no desire to be, so he says He apparently hasn't met ''the one woman" in 1'reaI'' life, for the other day. when some one asked him what he thought about falling fin love, this is what he said:
 .Why-that is something never thought much about,'' he answered slowly. Ut is all a matter of tempcramcnt- Some fall in love because they are TO- mantle and ardcntiy pursue their suit- while others court their choice slowly. The latter try to anaIyze their emotions and are a long while popping the question. I think. however, when real love comes, that you are not likely to give it much probinS-thc why's and whcTcfores don't Or- cur to yoU-'
 He pulled at his cigar TnedIi- tatfvcly. ''Wby corfoaHd it,- with great susto, "aftcr the first kiss you float on air. so to speak, and you continue to float until the nuptia1 knot 6 tied. After. that you must hc practical and stop drifting. Marriage is serious business.
 Falling in love- he resumed, ~fs the pleasant drifting of two nightly attracted TersOns-sa man and a wonan- Some say it Is an illusion, but inc old world can not go on without it. Let's as sume that falling fin love is-is wonderful he smiled eniSE11at- ica11y, unless you fall out as quickly as you fall fn.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-07

little blonde herself, and she likes them best, she says.
 +I don't think they're deceitful, like folks say they are, do, you?'' she asked.
 Being a blonde herself the writer was forced to answer truthfully.