davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
CCLCHETTER

Thomas r. Kinney was visiting friends ln Norwich Tuesday and "Wednesday.
 Charles De Wolfe of Gard. CT Lake was G town Wednesday.
 Patrick J. Twomey of Willimantic was business caller in town Tuesday
 Charles Elderkin was in Hebron on Wednesday.
 The R. P. D, carriers were unable to cover their routes fully on Wednesday. Several of the hack and cross roads are still impossible.
 number from town were in Nor wich Wednesday attending the court on the appoirtm ent of a receiver for the Col chester Farm Produce Co. Roger Porter was appointed permanent receiver. Mir. Perter has been in the grain and produce business for a number of years. Edward Jones of Lebanon was in town Wednesday.
 A number from town went to Middle. town Monday for Dollar Day. 1 Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was ii town Monday .. l The mid-week prayer meeting was helt in the Congregational chapel Thursda, 1 evening. The acting pastor, Rev. w. s l Stewart, led the meeting l Wooster Star lodge, Order of Easter 1 Star, held a regular meeting in Masoni, i hall, Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
BOLTON

Misses Annie M Alvord. Adelia N. Loomis, Mrs. Myron N. Lee and Mrs. R. Kneeland Jones were in Ellington last Wednesday to attend the Pomona Grange meeting.
 Clarence Stetson and Miss Gladys Mer- Till, of Cromwell have. been visiting the formers grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles N. Loomis.
 Miss Edith Barnes of Amherst, Mass. who has been with Mrs. Frank K. Abbot; since the first of January, left last week for Clifton Springs, New York, Danator. iun where she will be patient for q time. Miss Barnes health has Leen pooi since being in an automobile accident ( year ago
 There was no service in Bolton churcl Sunday on account of the hard storm. Frank L. Loomis, who has, been a pa tient at the Manchester Memorial hospi tai for several weeks, is so improved 1 that he will return home as soon as th' I roads are broken out enough to mak' 1 trayeling comfortable. Miss Jennie Basola, teacher fn thu
 South West district, spent Sunday witl her parents in South Manchester. Miss Helen Math!en of Hartford was
 weekend visitor with her mother, Mrs F. J. Mathien.
 The board of relief held It's last meet | ing Saturday, the 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
How Old Are You
 By Your Hair?

You may be 30 in years. but If you are bald -headsd, gray, or your hair is dry brittle, scraggiy and ugly-ioolZing. people will surely take you to be many years older, f
 If you want good-looking .hair, and plenty of 1t. the roots should be imTnedi- ately vitallzed and properly nourished. To do this quickly. safely and at little ex- pense, get from your druggist some Paris ian sage Qiquid forIn) for home use. A little attention now helps insure beautiful hair for years to come.
 Parisian sage is guaranteed to keep away all dandruff, stop scalp Itch and talling hair and promote a new growth or money refunded. It's in great demand by women who always Took their best" because it makes the hair so soft. lus- trous, easy to arrange attractiyely and appear much heavier than it really is. A maseage with Parisian sage ia real delight-easy to use, not sticky. and daintlly perfumed-an antiseptic, clean liquid that does not change the natura color of the hair.
 Lee 6 Osaood will supply you and guar antee money refunded if you are not en- tirely satisfied.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
ELLINGTON

East Central Pomona grange met We'd nesday in the town hall with tho Filing ton grange About 900 were present for the all-day session. Dinner was served at noon. About 70 candidates took inc degree in the morning.
 Among those who attended the auto mobile show in Hartford during the week were MT. and Mrs F. L. Phelps. Mrs. Clyde Cordtsen, Raymond Steel, Ar. and Mrs. c. J. Clark and Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Hale.
 An orange supper was served Friday evening In the church dining room by the S.. T. w division of the Ladies Beneys- lent society. Following the supper, there was an. auction sale of variety of arti- cies.
 The degree team of Ellington grange. with invited friends. held social and dance in the town hall Tuesday evening Following the dance. refreshments were served A most enjoyable evening wal passed by the 50 young people present Wednesday evening the grange met ir the town hall and. enjoyed an entertaln' ing program under the direction of Mlsl Mildred Charter. C. Thursday evening . surprise party wal given. Clemence J. Clark in celebration oi
 his birthday. Five tables of whist wer'
 played.
 Kenneth Reynolds, who Is III at tn,
 home of his aunt. Mrs H. L. Hayden, fl l improving.
 Mrs. Agnes H. Kibbe is at Mrs Harfie 1 Pease's for a stay of few weeks. ] Miles H. Aborn spent the week enI with his daughter, Mrs. Breck Lewis, Q | Springfield.
 1 Miss Christine Cordtsen of Hartfor,
 spent the week end with her mother. Mrs ! A. D. Cordtsen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
strAnd roday and rsmorrsw only.

Singing. dancing. melody and pep 6e- scribe Frolics and Frills. the Roof Gar den Revue at the Strand today. and promises to be Jne of the fastest. jag ziest. most laughable revues ever 7re- serted here Like all other New York
 revucs. there Is no plot. no rhyme 9r fea-
 son. just a happy conglomeration ef pret- ty girls, catchy tines, funny comedians and novel dances.
 Severz. new features are introdu .ed.
 Among others g Georgee~ who VIII be q real novelty. As a speciality artist he is without peer, and those of the Norwich
 theatrezoers who have had the good Tor tune to see Milo at the many appear
 anees in New York and remembering the
 snhsatiSn he created will all be anxious to see -Ceorgee- who presents speciality
 while 1t is similar to Miio's is yet % difesrent that all will be surprised and deiirhted. One of the other comedians is
 Charlie Frazer. who has just returned | from q visit 10 Euprope where ne wac the featured comedian with many big pro ductions. Fraser is big roilicking. hu-
 morous happy-go-lucky merry old chap, with a wealth of new stories. new songs and clever sayings. And then of course there is the chorus. the best. claeaiest. youngest. tazziest chorus ever assembled in one show. It's a show you muStnt { miss. you can't afford to. Also a big feature pSct ire.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
WAY DOWN FAST.

ID. W. Griflth's picturizatioa sf Way Down East. taken from the famous siaee play of Lottie Blair Parker. and which has been one of the American theatrical clzsalcs for twsnty-two years. will be prezent4d al the Davis theatre fer the 6rst time next Sunday evening. at 5-3e with an unuguaily brilliant cast of inter preting players including Lillian Giah. Richard BartheimesS. Mary Hay. Burr Mcintosh. Lowell Sherman. Creighton Hale. Mrs Morgan Belmont. Kate Bruca Edxzr Nelson. George Neville. vivia Or den. Porter Strong. Josephine Bernard. Mrs. David Landau. Patricia Fruen. Florence Short. Emily Fit1r0I Myrtle Sutch and others.
 The rhoto-dranA production of this popular play represents ten months of labor and sn enormous outlay Of money. The story of the play is followed win h- dellty ard what dikrcssiors are made are deemed necessary 10 enhance drnulatis values through extensive elaboration
 Way Down East is Mir Gri-nth's nos, stupendous production. AS innovationi are expected h his presentations there will be no dlsspointmeat in his lafssi effort for the thrilling snow storm and en- | thralhng Ice gorge scenes at the csors gre by far the nost pretenticus thlngs
 he has yet attempted.
 Following the premiere on Sunday eve ming. the presentation viii be onerct twice daily, on Monday. Tuesday Hnt Wednesday at and 2. An auErnenied or lchestra will simplify the presentaticl with a special musical accompaniment Seats are now on sale at the D1vh box ofHce.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
SOUTH WILMINGTON

Mrs. Walter Mather and her daugh- ter Alice returned homo from the John son Memorial hospital last Tuesday aft ernoon.
 Mrs. Carlos Gurley who had been q patient at St Joseph's hospital in Wilii- mantle for seven weeks. returned home Wednesday of last week.
 Michael Farra is in New York on a business trip.
 Master George and Miss Sarah Mat thews have whooping cough. Miss Helen Miss Helen Dimock of Hartford has been visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Louis Dimcck for a few days this week
 4 farewell reception was rendered Rev. Theodore Bachelor Friday evening of Hast week in Social ball. There was a large attendance ard a very pleasant evening was spent. Mir. Bacheler was presented a purse of money. The pres entatien was by Br Rowland Birdsall Miss Marion Wondrasek president of the i Junior Christian Endeavor society in be- half of the society. presented him bas- 1 ket of daffodils Ice cream and cake wal served
 1 The smoker and eptertairment which 1 was given by the meuoers of the Get
 Together club in their rooms Friday ev l ctl!IlS Ol ldSL NeGk was ofle OI Iile NeT1 best times ever held by the club Tn, program was by Jack Murphy's troup.
 of entertainers of Hartford, composed Q talented young people and consisted O
 songs, witty sayings. dancing and solos In addition to the above "Bill' Reeves of Windsor who certainly can dance an, give humorous recitaticns. helped enter tain. His version of How Napoleon L. Joe won the ball game for the Fall Rive baseball club kept the members in con tinuous laughter until the finish. Han sandwiches. coffee. ice cream and cak were served. At the conclusion al joined in singing The Star Spangle, Banner.
 A movement Is on foot among tn
 sporting fraternity of the town to organ ize gun club for the purpose of tra,
 shooting. Already there are about 2
 entrees booked Those desiring 10 jon
 have been asked to send to Frank Loun
 for the necessary information,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25

Norwich Balletin wniimantic Office, 3s Uhareh street. Telephone 1eS,
 -----------.
 Beslsd proposals are asked by the post ofEiea department for mail. service en two star routes connected with the Willie mantle postoffice. One is for carrying mali between the Mansfield Center post ofhce and the local office. distance of 5.se miles. two round trips day. or 12 trips a week, Sundays excluded. The present contract price for this route is $5Ss a year. and the contract expires June 30, 1921. The work is now being done by Fred B. Eaton under contract with K. Rappoport of; Mansfield The second route is carrying mail from the Scotland postofice by Windham and to the Wiliimantic postofiice. distance of 7.s0 miles, Twelve trips week, Sum days excluded. are in this job. Herbert Sissicn is now doirg the work under con- tract for 4TS0 per year. Each contract Is for four years. and bic ders are to get their proposals into the fourth postmaster general before March 18th.
 r. I. Ellington of South Coventry has been named chairman of the Fourth dis tFict of the Connecticut department of the American Legion. This district in- cludes Holland and Windham counties excluding Rockville and Ellington posts
 Several WiEimantie people attended the nearing at the atate capitol Wednes- day afternoon before the roads, rivers and bridges committee when bill con. corning g trunk line highway between Wiiiimantlc and Middletown was dis. cu9sed
 The annual reunion of members of ths Methodist Episcopal church was helt Thursday night at the church. Rev. " H. Bath of Norwich, district superinten dent. and Rev. L. M. Fiocken were pres ent. A most enoyable evening was spent The program included ha.f hour sing instrumental numbers and various churcl societies made their reports for the year
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
Rlr sal. For csu..rtr.

There WAS q splendid advance sale on course tickets for the Slater hall com cert series and mach interest and enthu- slasm "a unaffected. Evidently there will be very large audience.
 Subscriber for course t!clrstS are re- uuested to select their seats without de- lay.
 As the subscribers for course tiekeu have first choice of seats. the selection of seals shouid De made as soon as possi- bic. as there Is A great demand for tick cts.
 The concerts win be on Friday even. InK March 9th, Oae Fionzaley Quartet the greatest chamber qaar,[ in the world. On. Wednesday eveRinE. March 30th Josef Lhevtnne the great Russian pi' Rnist
 On Friday evening. April 18th, ATthui Hackett. the celebrated tenor. The prci of this wonderful series h enly S1.se which Includes reserved seats The net proceeds will be given to tn Bacltus Hospital and the Serbian Belle | Fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.

A cast of exceptional worth Eupports Enid Bennett in her latest Paramount starring vehicle. Her Hesband's Friend which Is to be the feature attraction ai the Davis theatre tomorrow.
 Tom Cha.terton, who plays the part oi Princeton Hadley. inc -friend." was wItk with Thomas H. 1nce in the old days of lneeyile. Rgia1d Lee has displayed abil- fly In wide diversity of parts and shortly is to direct q picture of his own.
 Her Husbsnd's Friend was directed by Fred Nibio. under the supervision cf Thomas H. Ince. The story was adapted to the screen from Marjorie Benton ooko's famous novel. The Incu5ua. Essn Bennetrs role Ia that of a young wife who. when she becomes a widow, is un- aware that her husbands best friend had promised 10 care for her. Neither have met and while the young widow be- lievcs that un money she receives reEu- lariy comes from her husbands Csfs;e. the friend soon begins to squirm under the burden imposed on him. They meet In queer circumstances and prestoi Cunid gets bnsy. How they travel the road of love makes q highly entertaining story. Photoplay fans when witnessing Deep Waters. Maurice Tourneurs new feature production which Is feature No. !. win behold many thrilling and exciting scener projected In a few short minutes. but | which took many weeks to film.
 Tourneur even went % far as to co down in a diving suit to look over the foundations of the lighthouse. around which a great part of the story revoivea
 He had to make scenes of a deep-sea diver laying the huge stones In placs on | the oceans foo.
 Larry Se-on in The Stage Hand. [
 scrcam of I comedy, will also be shown
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
sTAFFoRDYILLE

The Fabyan Woolen company has started up the mill on three days a week schedule.
 Thomas Dillingham; is employed by the Fabyan Woo,en company.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tallman and lit- tie Betty Jones of Hartford were recent guests of MT. and Mrs John Rishton.
 William Chandler and daughter Mill dred were guests of Mir. and Mrs. William Taylor of South Coventry a few days last week.
 Arthur Bosworth is employed in the Johnson mill at Stafford Sprlnga
 MT. and Mrs Harry Smith of Hartford were guests recently of the formers parents MT. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Schools were closed here Tuesday. The teachers, Miss Frances Hodgen and Miss Irene Merriam. were with their parents in Acton, Mass. Miss Edna Rowe wal in Springfield the first of this week. l There was small attendance at church Sunday morning, hut he pastor Rev. Mir. Won Deck. preached a very In. teresting sermon from Philfppeans g. 14 There was no service in the evening or account of the severe snowstorm. l Miss Edna EnsEninger. Arthur Chandler and Ernest Belher of New Britain wer'
 recent guests of local relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
WINDHAM

The food sale for the benefit of famine stricken children of China held at the home of Mrs. R. T. Bixby Friday after. noon netted about $50.
 There were Il present at the morning service at the Congregational church on Sunday-three women and eight men. The c. E. service was omitted.
 Sundays snowfall was the heaviest for . single storm in several years, There is over foot on the level and it is badly drifted in places.
 Mrs. Charles c. Abbe Is entertaining her daughter Mrs. Charles Campbell, and four children of New Haven.
 There were 21 present at the naidweek prayer meeting of the Congregational church Thursday evening last week Rev. A. W. Clifford is giving a series of talks on subjects appropriate to the Denten season
 About 25 were present a& tho Yalcutine
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
MISS DoBBs TO STEAK
 To KISDERGARTEN ASSOCIATIONS

The Eastern Connecticut Kindergarten Primary Association. meeting at the Com
 nunty House Saturday morning. al 10 o'clock, Is c. hear Miss Ella Victoriz Doiybs of Columbia. Missouri. speak on Present Day Tendencies in Early EducA- ton.
 Miss Dobbs who Is in the east to at- tend the National Educational Assoela- ton meeting at Atlantic City on Marct i, holds degrees from the University of Missouri. Is assistant professor Of indust- rial art and is also chairman of the na- , tional council of primary education. She
 has written two books on primary handi-
 work and has done much vaiuable work along the line of early etiucation. Realizing the. value Of Miss Dobbs work and the privilege of having her in
 Norwich the associst stiou win welcome aI
 it's guests any one interested in the train | ing of the younger children.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25

social given by Rev. and Mrs. A ". Cliff ford at the parsonage.
 Fred Adams wns at home from Lynn over Washington's birthday.
 Owing to the deep snow Monday and waEhington's birthday. the school chill dren have had two holidays this week.
 Because of the deeP snow. the Mon day Auctiln Bridge club meeting was postponed until Wednesday evening and met with Miss Dorothy Brown.
 Windham was without any mail Mon> day, as tie mail car did not come through from Scotland. Travel between here and Willimantic was not interrupted and some of the business men and high school pupils made the trip on George Rath- burns sled.
 There Is to be bean supper tiiis week when the program will be furnished by | friends from Mansfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
ANDOVR

There is to be social at the town han Friday evening. A light lunch will be served.
 Miss Clara Thompson Is able to be out and resumed her work at the postoffice Monday. Frank, E. Thompson and a friend from Springfield visited at the formers home Tuesday.
 Mrs. S. L. French Is i'll with throat trouble. Mrs. !. J. Shepard of New Haven has been visiting at Mrs. Ralph Bass. C. L. Backus is still very i'll in the Hartford hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
WUSONNILE

Miss Eliza Reed of Putnam was with her aunt Tuesday.
 No school was held Monday and Tues day on account of the big snowstorm also the holiday Tuesday.
 Miss Christine Ryan of Webster waS with local friends Tuesday.
 Mrs. Charles Severy was in Nortf Grusvenordale Wednesday.
 Mrs. Agnes Durfee was In Webstel Monday.
 The roads are cleared 90 they ar' fairly passable.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHILD HEALTH LECTURE
 FOR NORWICH ToNIGI

pr. Maze Andress will give free pub the Community HouSs on Church strcet Friday evening. Feb. 2s. at eight o'clock. This lecture ie given under the auspices of the Teachers League sf Norwich.
 pr. khdress, who holds degrees from Chicago. Harvard and Clark universities. is head os the department of psychology and child study at the Boston Normal school. He has recently returned from a nationwide lecture tour on health ed- ucs tion for the U. s. Bureau of Educz. ton. The lecture will have a highly in- fortn3tionai value for parents and an those interested n child health.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
What Is Gcins On Tonish.

Mot:on Pictures si sr.4d Thesir-
 suhmarine FIotilia Minsirels at Davif Theatre
 Norwich Council. No. sos. U. c. T.. meets in Foresfers' Hall O. M. meets in Mouse Home
 Child Health Education Lecture at Community Rouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25

southinrson.--Memser of the Audubon society have received 8 supply Of gEain
 and feed with which to feed the birds. The members arc distributing the grain to people in different sections of the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25

New BritaiH.--Locai pen are planning
 to build new theatre. on Main street
 shnt will cost sl GOO 900 md he one of the most elaborate in rrecicut- The William Fox corporatlon b acting with New Britain people
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
0sti,,;sn Nads Erav.

It doesn't take much of an optimist to be glad he isn't living In Petrogtsd or Moscow. Birmingham Age-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25

torium in WilIimantic. Annie Klarzuk, the five days old i daughter of Mr. and Mrs Stnislaa
 Klarzuk, died from pneumonia Thursday
 at their home on School street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02
TOPSHAM

Lewis Hall, who has been working
for Lee Hood of Hartland, returned to
his home here last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hood and fam.
lily of Bedford, Mass, are visiting rel
atives in town.
The dance last Friday evening was
we'll attended Refreshments of coffee
cake and sandwiches were served and
all enjoyed a good time.
Mrs. Abbie Asbury and son, Earle
of Bradford were recent visitors in
town.
Marian Blood is visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Norman Nolan.
Della Merritt, who has been visiting
rela tives in town, returned to her home
in Piermont, n. H., last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hood and fam.
ily and 4. NJ Hood were visitors at
the home Of Milo Sawyer of Haverhill
n. H., last Friday.
G.. /. MeLam was a business visitor
in Montpelier last week.
The fall term of school began Mon.
day with Miss Edwina Lamb and Mrs
Blossom Richardson as teachers.
A nine. pound son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Leander Dexter Aug. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taplin, who
have been stopping at Alonzo Fisk'si
are back at their village residence.
Mrs. Nettie Dickey and daughter
Mrs. Nellie Gibson, and Kenneth Hood
of Montpelier are stopping at the for
mer's home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Tsisey of New
bury Street were recent visitors at
f. NJ Hoods.
Mrs. William Edwards and son of
Websterville are at the home of j. X.
Nolan.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Leet, who have
been visiting in White River Junction,
returned to their home last week.
Warren Brown of Newbury Center
was a guest at +. NJ. Hoods last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hood and Mr..
and Mrs. George Merritt were in Barre
and Montpelier Monday.
James and Chsuncey Mckay and Mr..
Meteslf were in Hartlsnd buying cows
last week.
Clifford Nolan, who has been hav-
ing jaundice, is somewhat better.
A surprise birthday party was given
to Norman Nolan last Wednesday
evening. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served. The evening
was very pleasantly passed in playing
games, etc.
Mrs. J. r. McLam, who has been i'll,
is more comfortable at this writing.
c. ID. Macdonald has covered his
buildings with steel roofing.