davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
FRENCH MARSHAL SPENDS
STRENUOUS TIME IN TWIN
CITlES-FETED AND APPLAUD
ED BY ALL CLAssEs-TWo
CITIES oUTDlD THEMSELVES IN
VOclFERoUS WELCOME.

On Friday and Saturday of last
week Marshal Foch did" the Twin
Cities in rapid-fire order; and the
sister Cities outdid themselves in en-
thusiasm and series of ovations
never before accorded to any individ-
ual here. The world hero seemed to
be perfectly at home, and the peo-
pies of the two commonwealth took
him to their hearts.
Arriving in st. Paul Friday night,
the distinguished guest was met by
an enormous concourse in Smith Park
and along the line of parade to the
heart of the city. Many hundreds
were garbed in the famous carnival
costumes. From that moment to the
time of departure for Bismarck Satur-
day night the MarshaPs visit was
, crowded with a succession of incl
dents that embellished the elaborate
plans for his reception.
Saturday was busy day for the
late leader of the allied forces. Sur
rounded early by an eager throng in
the Palm Room of the ST. Paul Hotel
Foch was made king of the Realm OF
Ice and Snow by the monarch CT the
carnivalites The Marshal entered in
to the spirit of this play with all the
verve and energy that marked his
every action and that so endeared hin
to all. Under the dome of the Capitol
in the hospital for disabled soldiers
and in the halls of the state univer
sity, Marshal Foch everywhere grace
fully and adaptably filed his role 0
chief guest.
Rolling onto the stage of the audi
torium in his limousine, Foch at one
captured the immense crowd tha
packed that vast edifice. When tn
choir of st. Louis church, led b
Father Georgelin, burst forth into tn
Marseillaise, the great soldier stoo
at rigid attention, even as he did o
the rendering of the American n:
tional anthem by the st. Thomas Co
lege orchestra.
Minneapolis turned out in vas
numbers to greet the French hero q
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
GOOD SHEPHERD NUN DIES

Sister Mary of St Justine, of the
Religious of Our Lady of Charity OF
the Good Shepherd, died in the con-
vent in st. Paul on November %. The
deceased nun Tin the world, Margaret
Dinnis), was a choir Sister, was
seventy years of age and had been a
nun for thirty-eight years.
The funeral was held from the con
vent chapel on November 25, the
chaplain, Rev. N. Odone, officiating al
the Mass of Requiem. Burial was in
Calvary cemetery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
BELOVED NUN DEVOTED FIFTY
YEARS TO WORK AMONG ST.
PAUL ORPHANS-WAS HIGHLY
ESTEEMED BY PERSONS OF ALL
ASSES-FUNERAL FROM ST.
JOSEPH'S ACADEMY. ~

Mother Josephine, one of the most
widely known and revered of the
Sisters of st. Joseph and a former
Superior of st. Paul Catholic Orphan
Asylum, died last Sunday morning at
st. Joseph's Academy in this city.
Mother Josephine, whC wa asa43y
eighty years of age, had devoted al
most her entire religious life to work
among the orphans. She held very
high place not only in the love of all
the Sisters of her Order but also in
the esteem of a large part of the
population of ST. Paul. For many
years Mother Josephine was an out
standing figure in her special field
in this city and she is mourned by a
very large number of friends. Among
her relatives are two cousins, Rev.
Thomas Gleeson, pastor of the Church
Of st. John in this city, and Rev. P. J.
Boland, pastor at Litchfield, MINI. A
nephew is Rev. Michael McRaith of
the Catholic University, Washington
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
ABBOT ENGEL DIES

with Bishop Busch of st. Cloud Of
ficiating. -
The late Abbot, who celebrated his
silver abbatial jubilee in August, 1920,
was noted for his mild and kindly
disposition He was a man of con-
siderable learning, and his administra-
tion was marked by spirit OF kind
Illness that endeared him to ALL
The Right Reverend Abbot was
born at st. Nicholas. Ozaukee County,
Wisconsin, on February 3, 1856. With
his parents he moved to farm at st.
Michael, Mimi, when he was eight
years of age. He entered St. Johns
College in the fall of 1869; was vested
as novice of the Benedictine Order
July Is, 1874; made Simple Profession
July 19, 1875; Solemn Profession, July
19, 1878, and was ordained priest by
Bishop Rupert Seidenbusch, o. S. B.,
December Is, 1878. On August Is.
1879, he was appointed subprior of
the Abbey. He was professor of
philosophy and of the natural sciences
from 1875 to 1894, and received the
degree. OF Doctor of Philosophy in
1879. From 1882 to 1895, he was Di-
rector of Studies, and from 1887 to
1898, Master of Novices. He was
elected fourth Abbot of st. Johns
Abbey on November 2S, 1894: the
election was approved by the Holy
See January II, 1895, and he was
blessed and installed by the late
Bishop Marty, O. S. B., then Bishop of
st. Cloud, on July II, 1895. He was
president of the American Cassinese
Congregation of Benedictines for two
terms, from 1902-1914.
His predecessors in the abbatia1
office at st. Johns We're Rupert Sci
denbusch, 1S66-1875; Alexius Edel-
brock, 1S75-1SS9; Bernard Locnikar,
1890-1894
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
1,344 DECORATIONS WON.
RELIGIOUS OF FRANCE IN WAR
ROLL OF. HONOR.

(By n. G. W. c: News Service.)
Statistics covering fifteen dioceses
and religious congregations in France,
published by the Livre dor, show
that 1,344 citations and decorations
were conferred on clergy and religious
for distinguished service. during the
Waf. .t.{.
These include t977 priests, and relig.
ieus who received the croix, de guerre
G1 who were nominated to the Legion
of Honor and 11S who received the
military medal. The Sisters, of st
Joseph of Clnny received 50 of the
1,344 citations.
The figures show that of the 57l
religious and priests who died as q
result of war causes, II were mem
bers of the Sisters of st. Joseph o
Cluny.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
DEFINING THE SUNDAY
SUNDAY DECLARED "sANcTIFiED
DAY. BY NJ. Y. COURT.

Sunday is declared to be a "sancti-
fed holiday, a day of relaxation and
refreshment, if not of public worship
in decision rendered last week by
the four justices of the State Supreme
Court of New York.
Experience has shown that the OBJ
servance of one day in: seven as "a
day of rest is of admirable service
to the state, considered merely as a
civil institution the opinion said. II
sustained the contention of 1itigant
that the term, exclusive of holidays,
in the billing shipment forms of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, EN-
braced Sundays.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
FOR BOYS HOME
K. c..S PLEDGE FUND or $4,000
MINIMUM.

The Omaha Council of the Knights
of Columbus has pledged itself to
raise a minimum OF $4,000 for the
campaign for Father Flanagan's boys
home.
The Clarion says the maximum to
be raised by the lodge is 100000.
The action was taken at the last
meeting of the lodge. Officers are
confident more than $4,000 will be
given. Each knight is asked to sub
scribe minimum OF $50.
The Monarch Cement company of
Humboldt, Kan. wired a donation OF
100 barrels of cement for the new
building.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
H|ONORs FOR CRET|N
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL WINS Ma
TioNAL DISTINCTION = 1.-THE
COMMENT" PUBLISHED MONTH.
LY BY CHRISTIAN BROTHERS
STUDENTS, s,<ADJuDGED SECOND
BEST IN NATIONWIDE CON
TEST.

The students of Cretin High SchoOl.
st. Paul, have just won for themselves
and their institution a new dis
tinction, namely. that of being award
ed second place in a contest for the
best monthly high school publication
in the United States. This decision
is the outcome of a contest instituted
by the Central Interscholastic Press
Association, which was organized last
year between staffs of high school pa
pers and magazines, at the invitation
of the University of Wisconsin.
The announcement that the second
honors had been awarded to "The
Comment" Cretin's student publica-
ton, was made on Saturday, Novem-
Der 26, at the closing session OF the
associations convention, held at
Madison, Wis. The first prize went to
Sem High School of Chicago, whose
students publish "The Forum" a
larger and more pretentious magazine.
The Judges were Professor William
Bleyer, head of the University OF
Wisconsin School of Journalism;
Grant Hyde and E. Marion Johnson,
assistant instructors at the same
school. The October, November and
| December. 1921, numbers of THE
Comment" were entered for the con
| test some weeks in advance of the
convention.
Delegates from many high schoo
publications from Superior, Wis, tt
Florida, and from Washington, D. c.
to Washington state, attended thu
j Madison convention. Cretin's month
| ly was represented by Brother Joh1
Berchmans, the faculty advisor, ant
Richard Doherty, managing editor o
the magazine.
Prior to the opening of the conven
tion on November 25, the delegates
spent the, afternoon inspecting th'
printing plant of the University o
Wisconsin. and witnessing a movini
| picture of the process of getting out
| college paper. The convention wa
fopened with an address by Professo
Blyer. ne
+ The session of Saturday mornin
was devoted to round table dlscus
sion. At noon, luncheon was serve
at Lathrop Hall, at which Goverfo
Blaine of Wisconsin made the prir
cipal address. The editor-in- chief
'.The Capital Times Madison, ais
: gave an interesting talk on practici
journalism, after which the announce
ment of the result of the contest wa
!, made by Prof. Bleyer.
The student body and the member
I of the faculty of Cretin High Scho'
are much ,elated at this latest publ
8 testimony to the success of their lit
magazine, which J, but, recently we
Z; ;tawarded the highest honors in a, Mi
lnesota. statewide contest betwee
high school student publications ,
lCretin's, class. and all concerned a.
receiving the congratulations of the
S friends upon this fresh distinctio
n The Catholic Bulletin joins heartily
n the chorus, and rejOices in Il
ci thought that well trained recruits +
It the ranks of Catholic Journalism. pa
s ticnlarly, may soon be expected to ]
sue from the classrooms Of cretin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
PRIESTS MOTHER DIES
MRS. MARY GERAGHTY WAS
PIONEER ST. PAUL RESIDENT.

Mrs. Mary Geraghty, 'S2 years old,
pioneer resident of st. Paul, died
early Sunday at her home, 30S Como
avenue.
Surviving her are five children
Rev. e. J. Geraghty, jamestown, N
D.; Mrs. d. j. Hennessy, Reynolds
N. D.; G. j. Geraghty, Butte, Mont. :
and Mrs. James Tracy and Bridget
Geraghty of st. Paul.
Funeral services were held from st
Vincent's church, this city, last
Wednesday morning. Rev. Father
fGeraghty, the son, celebrated Mass
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
ARCHBISHOP CURLEy

Archbishop-Elect Michael J. Curley
arrived in Baltimore last Tuesday
and Wednesday morning he was in
stalled as head of the Archdiocese OF
Baltimore at pontifical Mass in the
Cathedral. He was bishop of St
Augustine, Florida, and is the tenth
archbishop of Baltimore, succeeding
the late James Cardinal Gibbons, who
was installed archbishop, in the his
toric edifice forty-four years ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
PREMIER IS NE|GHBOR
MoNsIGNoR cERRETTI MOVES
TO, HOME NEXT THAT OF
PREMIER BRAND.
(By N. c. w. c. News service.)

(By N. G. w. c. News Service.)
Monsignor Cerretti has become the
Enext-door neighbor of Premier BRAND
lin Paris.
He has left the house belonging to
Count de Madre de Loos, in the rue
Vaneau, which he had occupied since
his arrival. The gracious offer of a
Peruvian diplomat has placed at his
disposal a large comfortable house on
the Avenue Kleber, in the Etoile
|quarter.
The diplomat in question is M.
Pablo Mimbela who knew Monsignor
Cerretti in America and has MAIN
tanned the best relations with him.
MI Mimbela has been transferred to
Switzerland by his government, and
lost no time in offering his house to
the representative of the Holy See in
Paris free Of charge.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
$4,000 FOR SISTERS

A public Tag Day, conducted on the
streets Of Chicago by some 1000
young women last week, netted the
Sisters of Mercy more, than $4,000
in their $1,O00,OO0 drive for funds to
extend the free bed service at
Mercy Hospital, and to increase facil-
tiles of the hospital and schools in
other ways. The drive is in observ-
ance Of the seventy-fifth anniversary
of the establishment of the sisterhood
there
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
BISHOP OF TOLEDO

Seven bishops and 300 clergy at.
tended the. conservation of Bishop
elect Samuel A. Stritch, at his in.
stallation as bishop of Toledo last
Wednesday morning. Archbishop
Moeller was the consecrating Prelate
being assisted by Bishop Morris Of
Little Rock and Bishop Molloy ol
Brooklyn.
The new bishop, who is "a years
old, is Americas youngest bishop. .
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
TWO NEW BISHOPS

The Right Reverend Thomas E.
Molloy, D. D., titular bishop of Loria
and administrator of Brooklyn, is ap.
pointed bishop OF Brooklyn to succeed
the late Bishop Mcdonnell. The new
bishop served in Chicago for short
time as secretary to His Grace, Arch
bishop Mundelein.
Bishop Conroy, administrator Of
Ogdensburg, N. Y. Is appointed tt
that see.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
AN ENGLISH CONVERT

One time curate at the famous
"Anglo-Catholic' church of st. Alban
in Hoiborn. Rev Stanley Monnington
has been received into the Catholic
Church by the Benedictine Fathers at
Ampleforth Abbey, in Yorkshire, Eng
land.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
FRENCH RECALL NUNS

The municipality of the little town
of Viviers, in Ardeche, has recalled
the sisters to the hospital from which
they were sent away at the time of
the secularization. Several other
municipalities, among others that of
Calais, had already decided during
the last few months, to again entrust
to the nuns the care of their hospi-
talc
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03

IENDrD SCENE IN WASHING
TON ON THANKSGIVING DAY
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE PRE-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
UNITED STATES AND FIFTEEN
OTHER REPUBLICS PRESENT.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03

RIGHT REVEREND PETER ENGEL,
o. S., B., OF ST. JOHNS ABBEY,
coLLEGEvlLLE, sUccUMBs AT
ROCHESTER, MINN.-WAS WIDE
LY KNOWN AND LOVED -
LEARNED AND kiNDLY-FU.
NERAL WAS HELD ON THURS.
DAY.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03

Right Reverend Peter Engel, o. S.
B., fourth Abbot of ST. Johns Abbey
at Collegeville, Mimi, died at Roches-
ter, Mimi, last Sunday night. He had
been ill for some time with nephritis
and failed to rally after two opera
tions. The funeral was held from St.
Johns Abbey last Thursday morning
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
CHESTERFIELD

Mrs. Isaac Kaplan returned to her
home recently after visiting relatives In
New York.
Mr.. and Mira William Bousa of stonsnr-
ton were recent callers on Mrs. J. z.
Powers
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herman and MrR
Morris Solomon and children Of Norwich
were recent callers at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs John r. Kaplan.
A surprise party was given Matt Tinker
Wednesday evening. Those present weIe
Mrs. Tinker. Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Avery.
Mt and Mrs. Arthur Grimes: Mrs. George
Gpmstock. Misses Ruth Tinker. Bertha
Tinker. Carrie Tinker. Edna Chappefl.
Florence Chappell. Bessie Savin, Mar
guerite Chappell, Florence Powers. also
Truman Chapman. Jacob Kaplan. George
ChappeIl. Griswold Chappell. Elmer Chap
pell. Carlyle, Avery, Stanley and William
Tinker and Abraham Savin. Games were
played and refreshments were served.
Miss Sophia Ginsburg Of New York vas
caller on Helen Raplan New Years
The dance was well attended Thursday
evening In the Eureka Social club and I
good amount was made.
Mrs. Carrie Tinker spent New Years
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Forsberg oI
New London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
DAVIS THEATRE.

Powder Puffs and rouge-thoss delight
ful aids to feminine conquest meart
nothing in the young life Of Muriel Ross
more. II didn't matter much 10 her
whether her hair was knotted or stream
ing down on her shoulders in shspelcss
array. She was Just an old-fashionsd
and ultra domestic housewife
So that's why her husband. Rex
found pleasure IN his associations with
his pretty stenographer while Muriel re-
mained at home TO combat the high cost
Of living. But when Muriel discovered
her husbands nssire for daintiness and
pretty clothes. Z: became quite a differ
ent matter. She would show himi And
she did
HairpiRs.- Thomas H Ince's Paramount
Aircraft photoplay. starring Enid Hen
nett. a penetrating story 81 domestic ne
written by c. Gardner Sullivan. win be
shown at the Davis tlreasre Friday and
Saturday. Miss BenRett has never had q
more appealing role than that which fhe
portrays in this delightful picture. while
Matt Moore. in the role Of Mr.. Rcssnnre.
gives an excellent characterizaIioa Of the
discontented husband.
TIE tenth episode Of Jack Ilemn~ey's
| thrilling serial, Daredevil Jack. e the sec
ond feature John Barleycorn. a tesu-
tiful colored Prizma picture and very
funny comedy entitled The Last Nip. are
the remaining pictures
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Ney YORK life 20 lie very core Il ths
essence OF the famous FOX u.eiofrnrna
While Neg York Sleeps. which delirhtes
patrons Of the Breed theatre i.st nlzhf
where this much heraided 1891 Cine
melodrama Of Night Life in New YORK
began its engagement
There is 50 much 70 be said 10 favor Of
this remarkable picture that uuch viii
have 10 10 unsaid. Sfnce does not per.
nit an extensive review. but there ars
certain points In connection with It's con
struetleR and execution ;hat eannut. with
justice 70 the producers. 20 unmeniioned
In the first place. Director Charles J.
brabiH, who staged the picture. has an
uRoH the unusual and extremely effective
method Of telling his story in three paris.
Three living chapters from the Book II
Fate are told with 4 terrific punch and
heart interest So sntangled do ths
threads Of the plot become In the coni-
paratively short period Of time allowed
each episode tl.at a Logical denouemrnt
from the spectators viewpoint. seems
well nigh impossible. And yet Direc, or
Brabin does h-with a dexteri.y thst L.
so superior TO other plays Of this kind
as to put this production In 4 distinct
class Of its own.
Among the unusual points Of Interest
with which the picture Is overdowinz Il
gorgeous scene from FiOrenz Liegfeida
Midnight Froiic show. exquisite scenes
from the Cafe Palais Royal. and a thrill
ing pistol battle between the New Tsrk
police and a bard Of river thieves. whsch
occurs on East River within The shadow
Of the celehrS.ed Brooklyn bridge In
terestinE gllnpses Of New Tork's Gay
White Way and some excellent shots Of
the famous New York skyline serve AZ
| an atmospheric background for the ae-
| ton.
The cast 10 composed OF Esteiie Tayinr
Marc NaeDermo.t Harry soihern, Wi.
liam Locke and Earl Meieaife. While
New York Sleeps viii be the featured at
traction Of the Freed theatre fos he res,
| Of the week.
Buster Keaton IN the third o. his M.
lion dollar comedies. Neighhors. ard ar
educational weekly make up the remain.
der Of the bill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06

Under the auspices Of the local chaD-
ter classes h Home Hygiene and Cars
Of the Sick will be organized as soon a.
> sufficient number are interested 70 form
a class Of at least ten menlberE-
In these days Of scarcity Of nurses and
recurrent epidemics It would seem 70 be
the patriotic duty Of every woman. who
possibly can, TO take advantage Of this
splendid course which the Red Cross
maintains year after year. not as a source
Of revenue 10 its chapters. but solely for
educational purposes such subjects as
the prevention Of the spread Of diseases,
the preservation Of health. sanitation. the
simple methods Of caring for the sick IN
the homes. being dealt with in the mast
modern manner. A small fee l. asked
Of each student TO cover the expense Of
the course, depending upon the size Of
the class cost Of instruction. equipment,
etc. A number Of names have already
come in, but not enough 70 warrant or
ganization. II each applicant would
make an effort TO Interest one or two
more the class could proceed shortly.
ANY person interested 10 become en-
rolled OF desiring further information
may communicate with Airs. " X. Ting-
ley, chairman Of the public welfare COM
mittee, as soon as possible. X
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
DECEMBER SNOW DIP NOT
AFFECF HENS AT sFaRR,


AFFECT HENS AT SFORRs
In the ninth week Of the egg laying
contest at Storrs the Toe pens produced
1917 eggs or Yield Of 27.4 per cent.
The slight snow Storm which we had
during the first of the week apparently
did not Interfere with the egg production
as the birds laid l7f eggs more than in
the preceding week and 256 more than
the six year average. Only two birds out
Of the 1000 made a perfect score for the
week, One Of these birds vas a Barred
Rock owned by e. C. FeFeEiaR, Colling-
wood, Ontario, and the other a Rhode
Island Red owned by Charles H. Lane
from Southbore, Mass. For the third
consecutive week Charles II. Lanes birds
have been an easy first. Their production
for the ninth week was SO eggs. A pen
of White Ieghorns owned by James o.
LeFevre New Ualtz. N. Y, were second
with yield Of A eggs. Third place
was won by pen OF Rhode Island Reds
owned by Henry P. Walker from Hudson,
Mass, with Q production of AZ eggs. A
pen Of Barred Rocks owned by w. H. b.
Kent fTeN Cazenovia, N. Y, was fourth
with score Of 40 eggs. A pen of Bar
red Rocks owned by Rock Rose Farm,
Katonah, N. Y. and pen Of Buff wyan-
dottes owned by H. 2. Cloyes Of Silver
Lane, Conn. tied for ffth plaoe With a
production Of 80 eggs each.
/ With the high price Of eggs which has
prevailed during the war and the recon.
struetion period. Il is interesting to not<
tina 1.-THE wholesale price quoted by The
Producers Price-Current for the las
week in December shows that in 1918 egs
Prices were higher than for any other
period on that particular date.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
Al IN. strand

Today. Friday and Saturday. Matinee
and night. "A Virtuous Outcast Is a at0Ty
Of lonely young girl who was made an
outeast BY the pride and sham resDeota-
bHity Of tyrannical grandfather. Il y
story Of impetuous youth. and Of a
heartlees father and husband VINO seems
all powerful until the love Of a young
giri called Faith" starts currents hat
prove his undoing. In an unusual vehicle
for very strong acting MARY Miles Ninter.
10 the leading role. with the support Of
2 splendid cast. 10 afforded a chance 70
do some Of the best work Of her career.
In the esptivating role Of the little cut
cast she makes a tremendous heart -
peal in this drama Of leve and pathos.
with fine dramatic effect. western
drama, HeiTs Half Acre featuring Har-
~ Myers Gay musical show. On.
Frsaehy, full Of Pep. comedians. pretty
girls beautiful scenery. a series Of lively
speoiakY. See this big double show 81
small pFioss Matinee Csc; night sc
and s5o. Starting Sunday night lack
Ho1is in 7hupderbolt Jack the greatest
western serial ever made, at the straaG
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06

Motion Pictures al Breed Theatrn.
Feature Motion Pictufta A DAYS mel
Motion Pictures al Strand Theatre.
Norwich Stationary EnrinE ~ Afs5cin-
tion. No. :. meets IN CarlitnferE' Tall
Franklin chapfdr sc. 4 al n
meets in Masonic Temple
Norwich Lodge No tJo 81 p o. q
meets In ElkE' Home
Tecumseh Tribe. No a. o. n n
meets in Engineer Hall
Canton Oneco. No. 3, l. D. o. T. rneefr
In Odd Fellows Hall
Clover Temple. No g. r. & rnesta -
Buckingham Memorial
Victory Lodge. No 4, 10. OF IL
meets IN Pythian Hall
GcrInania Lodge. No IL D ID Il &
meets IN German!a Hall
Court Szchem. No. g. n Of A. ru>e.s
in FoFcsiera' Hail