davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
North Crosvenordale

Saturday evening, Oct. 18th, Mir. and Mrs. Richard Barton hospftably enter tained at their home the members of the high school faculty. Among the guests were SuDt. and Mrs. Elwell KimbaT and Helen Kimba.lL SubnSaster Roy Allen, Margaret Siebert, Mrs. Edward .Sawin Ethel B. Mowry, Alice Corttis, Louisa Koch and Carolina Martellf.
 The Senior Glee club, consisting of the soDhomores, Juniors and seniors. and the Junior Glee club. consisting of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades, are planning to give operettas at the high school during the early part of the year. Rehearsals are to begin at once.
 Miss Margaret Burns, supervisor of music in the high school, has mapped out a very broad course for the students un- der her tutelage this year. The curricu- luin was planned with the idea of appeal ing in at least one of it's many phases to every student in the school Courses in music theory. in harmony, in glee club practice, in orcheera work and in gen. eral chorus study afford choice broad enough to suit the need or. the preference of the entire student body
 The enrolment at the high school this year is larger than that of previous years. The increase of students has come mainly in the seventh and eighth grades.
 
 At the morning assembly Monday Randolph Chester of Thompson Hill spoke informally and in a very interest ing manner to the faculty and student body. Mir. Chandler touched upon vari- ous phases of education, of interest both to the student and to the faculty, and emphasized the opportunities open to the boys and girls of otday.
 Basketball practice. was begun, this week under the direction of the coach John Lewis. There was a large percent. age of the boys present for the tryouts Basketball practice will be held regular. ly from now on, three times a week Preparations are being completed fol The Deacon's Second Wife, the play tC be given by the seniors at the high schoo | during October, The members of tht cast are as enthusiastic over this second | production as they were for the frs production given last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
DANEISoN AND PUTNAM NEWS

young woman who entered the charge against him
 Six big motor trucks recently received here from the government by the Sup ply company of the 192d artillery have peen put in readiness for use in case of any emergency. With the possibility of railroad strike looming tup, com pany officers were anxious to get the trucks in first class running order. as they now are, so that the machines might be used to meet any emergency that would bring them into service.
 The following, from Boston paper, is of local interest:
 Warehain, Oct. 15.-It is apparent that women rule the destinfes of the Wareham schools.
 A short time ago the superintendent Of schools resigned and since then the members of the school board have been looking OCT applicants. Among the can didates for the place were Horace F. Turner superintendent of schools at Danielson, Conn.,. and Ernest J. Lawton, principal of the Wareham High school. Dr. Charles F. Gleason, the only male member of the board, favored MT. Law ton because he believed the town would save money by hiring him, as he would be able at the same time to continue his work in the high school. Miss Marga- ret E. English one of the two women on the board of three members, fa- vored MT. Turner for the superintendent cy because he could also have charge | of the grammar school. The remaining member of the board, also a woman, ] appeared to take Miss Eng1isla's view of | the case, as Mir. Turner was elected. l Colonel NJ. E. Payne, of New Lon l don, of the 192d artillery and his staff to the number of upwards of a dozen, are expected here next Sunday to spend day at the range of the Supply com pany. The officers have planned to come l if the>day is not stormy, repeating a | trip they made last year. They will en- l gage in both pistol and rife practice 1 Officers ard some of the members of the | local company also will be at the range which is one of the best in the state, l situated just inside the southern bound ary of Ki1lingly, below the Dyer dan plant of the Connecticut company. Sup. ply company cooks will serve dinner for Colonel Payne and his staff and other officers.
 And on Wednesday there came tele phone call from resident in one of th' 1 outlying sections fnqu1ring If 1t would be considered an infringement on thu VUlstead act to announce that he, too has an apple tree in blossom on hi place, an October happening reported
 from various quarters recently.
 State Officer A. ". Williams gave at
 tention again Wednesday to the burg
 lary case at the Champagne store il
 Moosup, where crooks came within al
 ace of making a big haul during tn
 early hours of Tuesday morning. Som tools that appear to have been par
 of the burglars' kit have been found a
 Moosup. Officers handling the cas
 hoped to obtain some clue that woul
 lead to the arrest of the thieves.
 A Danielson man who was at Moosu
 reported that his overcoat was stole
 from his automobile while the machin
 was parked there, which is anothe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
MAR REED

MULLER-MaTHEIN Bolton. Oct
 r, 1921, by Rev. Frank K Abbott. Gustavus Muller of Hartford and Miss
 Josephine Mathein of Bolton. STEPHAN MAHER In Rockville,
 Conn. Oct 1S- 1921, by Rev. George
 T., Sinnott, Miss Helen Teresa Aiaher
 and James w. Sheehan.
 BROOKS-MORLEY- Norwich, Oct
 19, 1921, by Rev. M. II. May, Robert
 Edward Brooks and Miss Anna Nora
 Morley, both of this city sULLIYAN-MURRA New Lon
 don. Oct. 19, 1921, by Rev. T. M.
 Crowley Timothy j. Sullivan and Miss
 Victoria Murray. both of New London sTEGEMERTEN - HOOKER Tn New
 London. Oct IS, 1921. by Rev. J.
 Romeyn Danforth William F. Siege
 merten of the U. S.. submarine base and Lila E. ToolIer of New London sARRoW-GOWING- Spring Hill. ] Mansfield. Oct. 15. 1921. By Rev. Leonard Smith. Waiter E. Sarrow and Miss Laura Gcwing.
 HEDLER-wHDE- Baltic, Oct. 1s | 1921, by Rev. Paul r. WeTth, Chris | topher Hedler and Miss Sophia Wilde both of Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence
 Over Rheumatism

Mir. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and Anable to work.
 He finally decided. after years of ceaseIess study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the ac- formulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. :
 With this idea in mind, he consulted physicians, made experiments and final ly compounded a prescription that Huhkly and completely banished every Sign and symptom of rheumatism from hls system.
 He freely gave his discovery to others who took 1t. with what might be called marvellous success. After years of urging, he decided to let suf- serers everywhere know about his dis covery through the newspapers. Lee & sOsgOod Company has been appointed agents fur Allenrhu in this vicinity with inc understanding that they will freely feturn the purchase money to all who state they received no benefit
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

Urbana, HIT am a Locomotive Engineer, and was rundown, tired worn-out, dragged out and had no pep" I have a family of four, but I felt so badly I could not work. My druggist told me about Vinol, and I found it to be just the right medicine for my trouble. took five bottles and gained in weight and health so I feel like a new man. Vinol cannot be beat to put "pep" into man. It is cer- tain1y a great strength builder and I have found it to be all that it Is rec commended. H. M. Chadwick, Urbana, III.
 The reason vino1 restored Mir. Chad wick to health so quickly is because he needed the blood making, strength
 creating elements of iron and beet peptoaes contained in Vinol, togeth- CT with the tissue building principles of the concentrated cod liver extrac- ] lives. $1.00 per bottle, guaranteed,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
DIED

New London. Oct. 1s. 1921, Maria L., widow of Frank Pea body, aged S2 years, San Francisco, Cal, Oct. Is. 1921. Susan Hammond Edmands, wife of W. O. Edmands and daughter of the late G. G. and Elizabeth C. Hammond of Waterford. Conn. NORRIE-In New London, Oct 19, 1921, Sara Goodhue Norrie daughter of the late Gordon and Emily r. Norrie. ELDREDGE-At Willington Hills Oct; 14, 1921. Ida Allen Eldredge, wife of Clarence Eldredge.
 PAIsLEY-In this city, Oct. 1s, 1921 Ennis Paisley, aged v years. Funeral services at the home of his son.
 in-law, William II. Hall e5 Union street. Friday afternoon, Oct q. al
 2.30 o'clock.
 PURCELL-In New Haven. Oct IS, 1921
 James Purcell of Colchester, aged C.
 years.
 LEwIs-In Norwich. Oct IS. 1921, Rev
 Thomas J. Lewis, pastor of the Pres
 ton City Congregational chuch. Funeral services will be held at tn. Preston City Congregational churel Friday, Oct 21. at 2.30 D. m Buria in Preston City cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
ROCKVILLE

The harvest supper served by the Loyal Workers at the parisS house Thursday evening was well attended. A talk to the parents and all interested in the schools was given after the supper by lIr. Lowe, superintendent of the schools in HoDkinton and Charlestown, after which a musical program was enjoyed.
 Arthur c. Burdick of New London and LaVerne Burdick of Boston were guests Sunday of their sister, Miss Jennie Bur dick
 Miss Olivia Chester, who has been i'll for two months, does not seem to inn prove much.
 Henry 4. Saunders, Wilfred E. Bar Der, Mrs. Erlo Barber and Miss Lena Saunders motored to Deans Mills and Lords Point Sunday.
 Rev. Paul s. Burdick. Mrs. Emory c. Kenyon and Miss Ada Woodmansee at- tended the Sunday school convention at Pawtucket last, week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
WAUREGAN

Mir. and Mrs. James Moffitt and son William are spending a few days in Vermont, making the trip by automobile
 MT. and Mrs. Addison Tracy end Mrs Gertrude Tracy were visitors at Storrs college Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. E. F. Avery have re- turned from trip which took them into most of the New England states.
 The newly organized fire company in West Wauregan is planning a fair. The Atwood Hose company has been invited to attend, and the Wauregan band will furnish music.
 An automobile accident occurred Sat- urday in this village when Ford tour ing car owned by Putiam people crossed | directly in front of the car owned by Pappagalo and was struck almost in the | middle. The Ford was badly damaged but none of the occupants were injured. The other car was not damaged badly. | MT. and Mrs. Charles Beals of New Bedford were recent visitors with MT | and Mrs F. c. Leavens and family. I
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
CRISWOLD

Rev. and Mrs J. P. Richardson have gone to Dorchester. Mass. 10 visit their son. James Richardson
 Stephen Peckham of Norwich spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. W. A bd- mond.
 Tom Brown and family of Ekonk were visitors in town Sunday.
 Rally day was observed Sunday by the Sunday school The program was very good.
 There will be no preaching service while Rev. J. P Richardson is on his vacation. c. E. meeting in the evening at o'clock.
 A nice bunch of lilses was picked at the Edmond home Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
EKCMK

Mrs. Lawrence Jerome returned Sun day to her home at Quaker Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. Warren Tanner, Mrs Benjamin Hall and Miss Lizzie Maynard spent Saturday in Norwich
 Many here were watching the eclipse of the moon Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
BORN

WHEELER-In Norwich Town. Oct. IS. 1921, a daughter. Doris Louise. to Mir. and Mrs. George Wheeler of Otrobando avenue.
 1921, a daughter, Nellie Osgood. to Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Oszood Tyler.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

New Hartford. = Letters containing miniature overalls, with a pocket, have been mailed to many local persons solicit ing money to help pay off the church debt. Good results have been reported Sixty dollars were brought to the social held Friday afternoon,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

Talcottville.-C. Denison Talcott of this town has been appointed a member of the committee for the establishment of uniform traffic signals throughout the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
pANIELsoN CASINO.

DANIELsoN CASINO.
 STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all Prizes given away every Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

Few of us ever get old enough to know better.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

MGn Tell You What $ Will Dol
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-21
IN BEHALF OF INSANE MEN
Test Suit Filed in Providence, r. L.,
. 80. < May Affect Numerous 81.
N-.* Other Gases. =;

Are former soldiers whose minds
were wrecked by ,sllell-shock, wounds
and gas, temporarily or permanently
insane? The question is to be decided
in Il suit against the government t.
compel payment Of war-riss Insurance.
filed in Providence, r. T., by James =.
Ilttlelicld, attorney for the. American
Legion. - =. -. .~- -. ~ as =.
=, The action has been taken in behalf
Of three soldiers, Adam Alikillwlcz,
Giuseppe Vitullo and James MCGEE.
1t is alleged by the Legion attorney
that the three are totally disabled as
IL result of insanity. The government
insurance bureau, Mr. Llttlefield
charges, has refused to pay the In
surancc Of the men on the ground that
they may recover. ! 49,, S.
Their minds dwarfcd from shell
shock, several thousand eS-servlce
men IRE confined in insane asylums
and private and government hospitals.
The decision sought is that the men
are permanently disabled and5:as such
are entitled to- tie fulh money allow
ance awarded by the government In
stead Of small temporary coInpensa-
ton. The result of the suit filed In
Providence will affect similar cases
about to be filed in all parts OF the
country. 49, .. A.. ... ~,.. /. 5a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-21
MARY MILES FlNTER'S
. y, --LATEST is FINE PICTURE

4 An exceptional cast will be seen in
support Of Mary Miles Minter in "Her
Winning Way" showing for the last
time tonight at the Grand theater,
although a fine cast is no novelty in
Rcalart pictures.
! CASTOR Glass, that debonair young
= Frenchman who made his bow to the
American public as Juvenile lead with
Nine Sarah Bernhard on her last
tour in thia country, and last year
won such praise for his fine work as
the young violinist in "Humoresque.'
plays the leading male role, that OF
q popular but extremely modest au-
thor; who tries to fight shy Of inter-
q" viewers, d q i 49,.
Since the heroine is breezy news
paper girl, who has reviewed his
\ books and stated her belief that s'this
author. will go, far. but he should not
go alone" it can be seen from the
start that the shy young idealist will
I have small chance Of eluding this de-
termined young reporter.
Fred Goodwins plays the role of the
girls jealous and finally Tilted lover.
He has been seen as leading man for
Fanny Ward. Mildred Harris and
ether sta'i;. Il. : 49,. 49,.
Helen Dun bar, we'll known iii Real.
are pictures for her many fine inter
pretations, is a typical grandc dame,
deaf hut don,ineering. Grace Morse
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-21
TOM MIX IN "TRAILIN'," AT
THE REX CHRISTMAS DAY

Tom Mix, the William Fox star.
who recently paid New York flying
visit, astonished his intelviewers when
they asked him. how he liked the
metropolis.
NJ. Mix had been shown every
wonder and mouth-opener which the
city boosted. Nevertheless, when the
big question was put to him, he did
not say word--just pulled out his
time table and looke& up the next
train back home to California.
II wasn't because the famous dare
devil actor didn't marvel at the city S
greatness; it was simply because he
loved the West with its wonderful
sunsets, and it's rowing herds Of cat
TIE. Mix is back on the west coast,
.bnt his motion pictures are to be seen
an over the world y .
:, The latest of these comes to the
Rex theater Christmas day. The name
of this William Fox production is
"Trailin',' Max Brand story and
/ Tom Mix is given free play for dash
Ing work in the leading role. +
3 A special vaudeville show with all
western vaudeville acts, splitting
their jump from here to Seattle, will
also be shown Sunday. ~.. ., T..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-21
VAUDEVILLE THIS WEEK
!. -. -. IS AN ALL-CoMEDY SHOW

With each and every one Of the
four acts on the regular Thursday
vaudeville show at the Grand thea
ter this week, offering lot OF di-
versitied comedy, patrons will ue as
surcd of entertainment bound to
drive away the worst case Of "blucs. 3"
Louis md Lydia trio in "Stock-
ings," a. most entertaining light COM
! edy skit presented by three persons
who also introduce some clever songs
and dances d ID. LII. a:ss
Drisko and Earl in, roIliekinE
.rap!d-tire laughable comedy fuh Of
originality and fun are a pair of
clever musical comedy entertainers
with IL novel way of putting over
their songs. The New York Mirror
says Of Jcre Sanford 1.-The Chore
.Boy'-~"The art of whistling and tho
art Of yodeling have always been con
sidercd higher development Of the
vocal organs and the person capable
Of doing both commercially is un
artist James and Jesse Burns. in
'''that somewhat different wire act
featuring the barrel slide in a COM
mon sugar barrel, close the bill with
a thrill and the audience will mar
vel at the skill Of these two perform
CTS. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-21
THE DANGlN' FOOL AT
THE ELKO TONIGHT ONLY

! A couple of fried eggs draw Wal
lace Reid into some highly enjoy
able adventures in his Paramount
Aircraft comedy, "The Dancin' FOOL
which will be on view tonight only,
in repeat showing at the Eiko thea
ter. -
Wallace has the role of "Ves" Tib-
Bile, fresh from the country Walk
ing along Broadway. having arrived
in the city. to work for his uncle
Enoch's jug concern, Ives" is attract
ed by the smell Of good old country
eggs in the pm to a cheap cabaret.
There he meets Junic Budd, dancer,
and discovers he'd has in himself the
markings" of a sensation in the
white light" world. How he scores a
big success, not only as a jazz artist,
but also as business man forms the
plot of this attractive comedy. 49,.
Bebe Daniels is agreeably cast as
JUNE, and the rest of the supporting
cast is of similar high calibre. Sam
Wood directed the picture, which is
"a Paramount Aircraft.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-21
SAYS IT'S WORTH T..
Z. WEIGHT in GOLD
St. Paul Woman Was Only Sha.
dow OF Former Self and Felt
Miserable, She Says

II feel like a great burden has been
lifted from my shoulders since Tanlac
has rid me. of my troubles and made
me so strong and healthy" said Mrs.
l.. G. Haven, Of 1927 Wesley ave-,
St. Paul, Mir,n. 49,. r..
"When began taking Tanlac I
was so veal and rundown that my
cheeks were hollow and I felt worn
out all the time. My stomach was SO
disordercd that had to contin ne my
self to plain milk diet, but even
this caused me awful suffering :, and
| got so thin I was just almost. a
shadow as compared with what fused
to be. L was worried dreadfully' with
constipation, and had such, sick head
aches and dizzy spells I was slim ply
miserable all the time. ! was TERRIBLY
nervous, too, and had tried SO many
things without getting any better
that it began to look like nothing
could help me. -. $3.50 :
However, 7 began taking. Tanlac
on the advice of friend. and / just
can't praise it enough for what it
has done for me. 1t has given me i
splendid appetite, end I eat hearty
now and digest my food perfectly.
am never bothered with constipa-
ton, headaches or dizziness, and Jay
nerves are as steady as a clock, That
wornout feeling has completely dis
appe ared,,~ and ! go about my duties
feeling well and happy. Tanlac has
nuiE me up; until I feel like, differ.
enta person, and Just thing I.he medi-
cine rs worth its weight in gold" A
Ianlac ~ soid*in 5Ben,id;s BY the
Glty Drug Co, and by leading drug.
t gusts every where.-Adv. ,,s,.s !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-21
FINDS FINLAND a. lFAIRYLkND
~ n. Z q. 7 -.
American Traveller Has Nothing but
+ q, Praise for, the People of the !, i:
=, Northern Country. " : j

In Petrograd, Arthur Ruhl relates in
New Masters Of the Baltic" he had
handed over his ta:;; and +overcoat to
be checked. The functionary in charge
snleared "a great label covered with
paste on his suitcase. and
then proceeded to duplicate the oper-
alton by marking Its coat in the same
way aDumfounded at his protest
against sticking so much soviet CRIME
on his good American clothes, the old
gentleman finally agreed to stick the
label on the hook. 49, - :. %
Thirty miles out. from Petrograd you
cross the Finnish border. Mr.. Ruhl
stepped into d station restaurant, de-
posted small coin in IN autonnt,
-~--'r- = -. - IL. H., / W. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-21
IA WESTERN DEMON AT "
I J. Ia THE REX THEATER FRIDAY

Out of the depths of New York's
slums and into, the great open West,
where mems. hearts beat true as
steel, one day arrived out OF a SIDE
door Pullman one Of its rarest prod:
ucts. To use his own language, nc
nut on a nose-bag," meaning he had
something to eat, and approached a
cattleman and asked for work. He
was Gat once engaged as cook on the
B. 3. ranch, the foreman OF which
was Joe Dalton, the clever scoundrel
in@"A Western Demon" The cook
was none other than Billy Franey
himself, the man who was born to
make the world laugh, and when you
see him making one Of his many trips
to the "old crows nest as he does
in this production, we are sure you
will agree with US. Mr.. Franey is
known the world over as a comedian
who has been star in his own COM
edies for. the past six years, and at
great expense he was secured to play
the comedy part in "A Western De-
mon.' r.. -, .''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-21
EVER SINCE EVE" AT THE
REX TO-DAY, TOMORROW

The story of an orphan girl adopt
cd by rich artist---that is the theme
of Shirley Mason's latest Fox pro-
duction, to open at the Rex thcater
today, Written as a magazine story
by Joseph Ernest Peat under the title,
Concerning Chichine," it has become
in film form, ever Since Eve" The
romance is one admirably suited to
Miss Mason, and carries an acute in
terest while free from scnsationaism.
It is what, may be termed "sur-
prise' play, inasmuch as the final
scene is utilized to clear up. a mys-
terry which has marked the progress
Of the story throughout. I<9'@'>.
Miss Mason should shine in this
production, the central character Of
which is peculiarly her type. Her
engagement at the Rex theater is for
two days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-21
The Pause Of Emphasis.

The. historic old church of st. MI
chael's, in Charleston S. C.-to be a
member of which is the open sesame
to Charleston society--had at one time
very eccentric pastor, whose CON
gregation never knew, just what, he
would do next, One hot July after
noon he entered his pulpit, with the
sounding board above, sat down and
wiped the perspiration from his face,
remarking, in a calm, unruflled tone:
Odd hot day" u; *
OF course the congregation X was
thundelstruck. With all his peculiar
tiles, they lad not dreamed Of any
thing like this. SO still was the audi
once that the drop of a pin could have
been heard. After q long time, when
the Precipitation had been carefully
wiped from cheek and brow, he con
eluded =: s.s IN: E-.+&
'sThat's what I heard an irreverent
young man say as came in."--Har-
per's Magazine. j., .%%zzss: =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-21
BEYOND" MYSTICAL PICTURE,
AT ELKO THEATER THURSDAY

Ethel Clayton's latest Paramount
picture, Beyond" has mystical
though interesting theme dealing with
the problem, do the spirits of the de-
parted ever return t. earth and can
we hold communication with mem?
The picture which will be shown at
the Elko theater next Thursday and
Friday is said to present Miss Clay
ton in one Of the most appealing
characterizations j: of her screen
career. Charles Meredith is her lead
ing man. ~ L..