davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
At the Breed ssnday, Monday and rus
 day

day
 Local theatregoers will be delgihted to learn that Bert LyteIl, star of the screen, will be seen here in his latest picture. A Message from Mars. which comes to Breed theatre Sunday. Monday and Tues day.
 Bert Lytell has made screen history !; he Is a fascinating figure of the silver since who once seen le never forgotten BriIliant-thRt goes without saying-bat he also has the unique gaft of putting different sides of himself into his picture Of course his long training In stock com panies has given him c versatility which reveals itself in every movement on the screen and gives a shading to his acting which Is unexcelled.
 "A Message From Maes'' was Adapted by Arthur Zellner and Arthur Maude from the successful stage play by Rich. ard Ganthoney. It Is a Maxwell Karxer production made for Metro. The stof1 tells of the regeneration from seihshnest of Horace Parker, wealthy young Eng. lishnian, through ahe agency of a mes. senger from Mars, condemned to shado~ him until ilis moral cure is effeeted. 4 series of thrilling episodes brings on thl desired ccnsummatlon.
 The supporting cast includes Ray Dean Maud Milton, Aiphons Ethler, Cor don Ash. Leonard Muele, Mary Louis Beaton, Frank curfier and George Ssink Topics of the Day and Supreme com edy make up the remainder of the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
NORWICH BULLETIN
What To Going on Tonight.
WILLIAANTIc OFFICE Tslephsns ie5 g Church St. l

What Is GoinE On Tonight.
 Francis s. Long Post, No. 30, c. A. R.. msets m c. A. R. hall. corner of Main and High streets.
 A shsrt calendar session of the Wind ham county superior court was held here Friday, Judge l.. P. Waldo Marvin oc- cupying the bench. It was announced that naturalization would take place here Tuesday next and in Putnam on the following day. The9 jury will be sum- moned for Thursday. when criminal bus mess will be resumed.
 On the short calendar list there was a hearing on the demurrer and motion to expunEe in the case of Thomas C. Bradford vs. the Putnam Cemetery As sociation. Attorney Charles L. Searls arguing for the plaintiff and Attorney John F. Carpenter for the plaintiff. The cemetery is located near the residence Of Mr. Bradford and it Is proposed to prepare additional land near the home of Mfr Bradford for burial purposes. Mir Bradford Is seeking an injunction to prevent the use of the land near his home. The main question involved was what constituted an established cemetery and whether the land in question, own ed by the cemetery. which has beer cleared of underbrush. can be considered a part of the cemetery proper.
 In the ease of Stella Devlin vs FellJ Deviin for an annulment of marriage Attorney Arthur c. Bill of DanielsoT represented the plaintiff, who testified t, her marriage with defendant and tha she iived with nm in Goodyear ant Moosup for nearly two years before sin learned that he had a wife living Il Springfield. He was arrested and 'lke5 to that city and placed on niobation Since then she has been living with he parents The annulment was a:lower and the plaintiff was given the custod. Of the child born to them.
 A hearing was held in the case O EWiny Textile Company vs. the Fern tea Worsted Mills. Inc, on an aeplica lion for order allowing Alfred Pate, re eciver Co continue business for fou months from May g. 1921 A number o creditors Of the Fernlea mills were pres mt and discussed various phases con aectsd with the proposed sale of tn mills for s3o.0oo. The offer given ex
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
.EWEuCn

The 10 pupils having the highest aver ages in the graduating class at Riverside grammar school are, in order of rank: Doris Burr, Doris Johnson, Wilfred Park, Morton Brown, Ethelle Parkhurst, John Sawicki, Kathleen Dearnley. Sidney Git tlefnan, Annie Hopkins and Alvin Eichel- berg. Doris Burr is the valedietorian.
 Ths evening schools for ron-speaking English people closed April 27th at the completion of 75 sessions. The schools were taught in the fall by Miss Sybil Browning and Miss Sara Burrall. Later
 in the year Miss Alice Barnett and Miss Marguerite Bliss took their places. On the evening of April 27th party was given the pupils. The gross registration was 34, the aggregate attendance 1,424, and the average attendance 1S.s. Two of the pupils, Albert Pajak and James Lease, have perfect attendance for the 75 even ings. The pupils represented the follow ing natOnalities: Polish 14, French 6, Syrian 4, Italian 6, Russian 1, and Lithu- anian l. They were instructed in read ing, writing and speaking English, United States history. hygiene and ciyics. The schools were divided into three classes, beginners, intermediate and advanced. AS l soon as the registers are approved at Hartford and certificates for attendance 1 arrive, reception will be given to the enterprising people at the Riverside gram mar school hail.
 Rev. J. 4. Wood will have a sermon Sunday morning at the Methodist church especially for the mothers, who will oc- cupy the center seats in the auditorium There will be special music. During the Sunday school hour the mems class have for their discussion The Use and Super. l 1ridi If Rqro Ann i, leads the Epworth league. The evening service will include praise service and (
 sermon by the pastor.
 | Rev. M. D. Fuller will speak at the l Baptist church Sunday morning, his sub 1 ject being Silence of God. Young Peoples
 meeting at SIS. The topic of the even. ing service is Burdens frightened. l Mothers day will be observed at tht ] Congregational church Sunday morning In the evening The Life of Christ, tn, first in series of illustrated lectures, vii
 be given at 7.45. The junior choir vii sing. Miss Anna Littlefield leads the c 1 E. meeting.
 Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Carleton anC
 daughter of Springfield guests at pr
 G. II. Jennings.
 David Clarke is in a Hartford hospi tai recovering from a throat operation l Fred s, Campbell returned Friday iron Bayonne, N. I.
 | Constable John DoIan was in New Lon
 don Thursday as witness in several case
 of arrest which he had made. Bohar. had his case put over a day and thel skipped to parts unknown. His bond 0 S1,T00 was called. His assistant Benr,
 Auclaire, was given 30 days in jail. Jame
 Daley was sentenced to one year in iai II Miss Eunice Katherine Palmer, daugh ter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Palmer, an
 who is two months old. had her first Ma
 basket Tuesday night. Miss Susan N Terry was also remembered with a Ma basket this week by several Jewett Cit friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
Breed Theafre

For its feature attraction today ne Breed will present Milton sills. Ora Ca rewe and Nigel Barrie in the all-sta[ production The Little Fool"
 The Little F'ool' is screen aoaptA- tlon from Jack London's The Little Lady of the Big House" It Is the fourth Metro release of Jack London pictures the oth- CTS being Burning Daylight" The Aut- inv of the Elsinore." and The Star Row CT" The story deals whh Paula las clnatinE creature who attracts all the men invited to the palatial home Of her husband ''Dfck" Forrest. The husband knows of her weakness for moonshine so- cIety but pays little attention to it Then enters the third part Evan Graham, an old chum. falls desperately in love and Ia loved in return. Dick gives hh wife the choice of leaving him. A limousine s,eeds down the driveway. and the hus- band surrenders himself to despair. The working out of the situation Is nasteTly- Johnny Hines will also be seen in Tor chv's Millions" The Ford Educational and the Pzshe news make up the re- mainder of the bill.
 Four shows today at 15o ]. ( is and SIS standard time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
HAMPTON

-ne Ladies' Band gave their pay at North Windham Saturday night
 Miss Lillian Loydon, of Hartford, was week end guest of her cousin, Mrs. AL bert Hoffman.
 Miss Elsie Hoffman, who was operated on for ear trouble at St Joseph's hospi< tai, Willimantic, was able to return hon1a aunday.
 William Jewett, who has been visiting in Hartford, Springfield and Amherst, has returned
 MT and Mrs William Nichols has gone to the Stone place.
 The Ladies' Aid society met in the chapel Wednesday for an all day ses- sien. also had the roll call.
 Work is progressing on the roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
sinnd Sunllar

Dorothy Dalton on The Dark Read | at the strand tomorrow: As the moa- ern siren who believes herself 2 retnear- nation of Cleopatra, Miss Dakon con trfhutes A vivid delfneation 10 the screen Magnihcent gowns. indicating the temper sr1ent of cieon Murison. are warn throughout the production.
 Devoid of ideals and all sense of honor when her husband goes to France to take his part in the great war. she maeks incident love 10 his younger brother. Cedric. Later on the lad too. responds to his country's need, so she turns 10 a man. who in the gaise of a Spanish art noIieator. Ia acting as a spy for Germany. Cleoh is infatuated with him. and through her indiscretion he obtains news pertaining to the movements of the Eng fish in France. After a series of dra- matte incidents, Captain hurisoh learns of his wife's drplIcity and returns to take revenge upon her and her lover.
 Also episode No. of Fighting Fate on the same program is a thriller. Other subjects. Century comedy and nevA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
What One should Knew AbOuf (
 Baeirus usspifal.


 For the eniightennent of tAe publb there is herewith printed lhe Pers0ane of the attending staff at The William W BscknE Hospital and those of the ofhcerI of the training hchooi
 These are the perSons directly respcn' sihie for the tender and efficient care oi those Ili and Injured who are sntereo here. IL is the belief of the manage ment of this hospital that this stan and organization needs no augmentation from autEide Sources to perform the most delicate surgery or handle tho most trying medical case that may comt under their care.
 Tho staff: Surgeon in chie5. wiiter K rsnEisy. M D.; surgeons. Charles C. Gllde-sieeve. M D. Robert F. AEner. M. D.: associate surgeons. Edward J. Brophy. MD. James J. Donohre. ND William T. Driscoli. MD. physician iu chief. 0eorre Thompson, MD: physi- clans Albert C. Freeman. MD. John w. Callahan. MD. Dsvls Sussler. M. | D.: associate physician. Louis T. Prat;e, MD: cbsteiricinn in chief. Harry E Hlegins N D.; associate obstetrician Louis T. cassidy. ". D.: eye. car. nose and throat. l.. r. IaPierre. N. D., A J, 1, LaPierre. MD: laboratory director. Bd- ward P. Brewer. N. D.; anaesthetist donn o. biachWAfs sa-bas NtHAAHt. nA1I' T. shay. DDS: X-ray icehnlcian. Dor Houghion. house physician and resident pathoiogist. Harrison Gray. ND.s con sultants. Surgery. Patrick cRssidy. M D.: rhinolarynEcioEy. Charles osgood MD: mental and nervous diseases Franklin S. Wilcox. MD. diseases o the chest. Hugh B. Campbell. MD. House officers. P. L. HutchsnA super
 intendent: Kathleen A. Dowd. R. N. matron and superintendent of nurses irene F. Wilde. R N-. day FuperTiso ]. of nurses. Florence F. Wakefield. R. N surgical supervisor: Sarah P. CoiEan T. N. night supervisor; Grace M- coveT \ instructor in dieietics and dieiitian-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
s.rasd M.na.y. ru.sd.s and w.Gn.sa.,

rip-roaring musical comedy. The fsie of Tap promises to beat all previous musical comedy fJroda9tions al the Strand.
 Also a four-cornefed love affafT, In whica no two of the persons involved are In love with each other. provides the material for "The Vice of Fools" by Francis James visualized by Yltagraph. with Alice Joyce in the stellar role IT viii be shown at the Strand theatre on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Al every change in the surprising affairs of the four. disaster seems to threaten. oniy Marion Rogers retains any dgres of Judgment and unselfish consideration of others. The remaining three seek oniy the fulfilment of their own desires vitt erciless disregard of everything else. Alice Joyce. as Marion. has unusual cp. portunities for emotional acting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07

there, where he had lived many years
 Miss Belle Wllbour entertained her Sunday school class Tuesday evening. Games were played and 8 general good time enjoyed. Refreshments were serY- ed.
 J. c. Cahoone spent Sunday at Us quepaugh.
 Andrew Peek of Seekonk was a visi. tor in this locality recently.
 @. D. kenyon of Usquepaugh was a caller here Tuesday.
 Eggs are 8 cents per dozen in thil village.
 sterry Cahoone of Sloeum was call CT here Monday. Frank Woodmansee Is having cellai dug where he expects to build a bunga- low Nathaniel Wilcox is doing the masonry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
Interesting Melton Pictures at '. M C.
 A. Sunday

At 4is ?. n. standard time. aceordins to city hall clock. tomorrow. at the local Y. NJ. C. A hall. moving pictures entitled Amid Archangel Shows" will be shown This picture. taken at the top of the world will show frozen waters Of the tee bound haroors of the White sea. fur clad natives. scenes of domestic life. e'c.
 The clear light Of the Far East intensi- fled by the dazzling snow and Ice helds. contributes much 10 the excellent photos- raphy. and the whole scene Illustrates beautifully Gcd's h2ndiwork In nature. In addition to the picture brief ana timely address will be given hy Shepar I'd R. Palmer. the topic being Mother" 10 keeping with the annual Mothers Day All men and boys are cordially invited
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
PRESTON CITY

Mothers day will be observed at tht Congregational church tomorrow tSunl day) at II a. m. standard time. The mas ton will preach on the subject, LA wo. mans devotion and loyalty to her Sa viour." Those attending have been ask ed to bring flowers.
 Last "Wednesday thirty people attended the conference of Six Churches at Han over. All reported fine conference ant an enjoyable day.
 When the New London Association O. Congregational Ministers meets in tht Greeneville Congregational church, Tues day, May 10th, the following local per sons. have been chosen delegates; Dea con H. H. Palmer, Mrs. T. J. Lewis Clifton Dawley and sterry Pierce.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07

man could suffer. Then some one advised me to take Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, and 1 took 1t until 1 was cured and saved from the operation. have told wo- men of -our wonderful medicine times without number, and am will ing that you should use these facts and my name if you like. I also used your Compound during the Change, and can do all my own work but the heavy part, and can walk miles every day as I help my husband in the office. Mrs. J.H. MEYER, 412 South Orange St, Orange, California.
 4 great many women who suffered like this have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkhsp's Vegetable Compound.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
Conversation Speaker

At convocatIon at Connecticut college next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Pro- lessor Lafayette B. Mendei of ale Uni versity will lecture upon the subject. HFood vAlues."
 Professor Mendel is professor of phyti- ologtcai chemistry and head of the depart rneht He has done much research work In this field, for which he became dis- tlnsuished. AZ a taizer. he is very ihte. resting. at the came tine accurate and practical in the presentation of his sub. ject lectufing at the various coileees Ir the east to audiences Of general and cosmopolitan interest
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07

Referee, W. Pritchard. Sr. linesmen, ". Collins and T. Jarvis.
 The Plainfieid Women's club ba,d !. meeting in the Community house Thurs day afternoon. The hostesses were Mrs S T. Butterworth and Mrs. Albert Leathers
 Dan Cornell, manager of the High Ron. CTS bowling team, WAS given a pleasant surprise party Wednesday evening in his home in the New Village, when he and his wife were presented a large travelling bag as token of appreciation from a few of their friends about town. MT. Conneli expects to move to Moosup within a short time to start in business,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
WAURECAN

Wauregan Congregational church, Rev. William Fryling, pastor. What Kind of a Preacher Was Jesus Christ?'' will be, the subject of the Sunday morning sermon. The evening sermon will be on Human Cave Dwellers." The church school will meet at twelve o'clock. Young Peoples meeting Thursday evening at 7.so.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
PLATNFIELD

On the Ioal grounds Sunday the married men will face the single men for the local soccer championship. The married men have announced that they will whitewash the single nIer The unmarried men ad- init that the game will be a battle, but as for winning, All that they will say is Watch us.'' The lineup:
 Married SF.-J
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07

ago tnree doctofS
 said 1 had to have a serious opera tion. 1 had a t1-
 nor, and ulcers
 which would gath CT and break. I had displacement
 so badly that I
 could hardly sit down at times,
 and it seemed asif I suffered every thing that q wo-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
CAVE MANS FAMILY

At last we can hear something about the cave man that is interesting. His record as two legged animal who clothed him self from breast to knees and went barefooted winter and mum mer, is well known. He armed himself
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07

She (after much turning and primpIng) Do they show?
 Husband-What. your ankles7
 She-Ho. silly. don't mind my ankles. rlern Er- -cars. cf -ar~re t-I.,l-n
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07

The letter "J" is never used by the war department in listing companies and other military units, due to the fact that the letter car be so easily con- fused will tho laffer tsIs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07

The most valuable printed work in ebs world is the copy of the Blble printed d Aainz In is3-Ss. and csmnonly ku9n ftr- ~r--1 rTr1Nfn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
SUFFERED kLL
 \ WOMAN COULD
Mrs. Meyer Finally Found Relief and Health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

Orange, Cal. .-'T always feel very rateful to you, assome twenty years
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
Kew Life for
 Sick Man
Eatoaie NoYks Magic

"I have taken only two boxes of Eatonic and feel like new man. It has done me moro good than any thing else," writes c. Q. Frappir.
 Eatonic is the modern remedy for acid stomach, bloating, food repeat ing and indigestion. It quickly takes up and carries out the acidity and gas and enables the stomach to digest the food naturally. That means not only relief from pain and discomfort but you get the full strength from the food you eat. Big box only costs a trihe with vouR druegist's guarantee.
 Lee ( osrosd. 1s1 Main sE
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-09-03

law for such elections, for the purpose
of elccting one mayor for the Village
of Erath. Louisiana to fiji and com
plctc the term expiring May LIST, 1923,
tn following named pers' shall DO
commissioners for said election:
Tclcsphor Nuncz, y. ID. Leblanc G. C..
DcrUucn and II. l.. Leblanc.
Any one desiring to be a candidate
for the above office must notify tho
Clerk of the Board Of Aldermen the
Village Of Erath, La, not later than
ten days before said election
In witness whereof, ! have hcrcunto
set my Official Signature, at Erath, La,
this Bird day of August, 1927.
ALBERT LEBLANC,
Mayor ProtempOrs of Erath Louisiana
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-09-03

thirty days, subject TO labor the public works of the Town,
,or both, at tie discretion of the Mayor.
Section Three: Be 1t Further Ordained, etc, That this
Ordinance shall take effect from and after It's adoption for
Section Four Be 1t Further Or,Iained etc, That all
Ordinances parts of Ordinances, conflict herewith be and
tie hereby repealed.
The above Ordinance having been read the Mayor de
cla said Ordinance ready for final adoption and the Yea and
Nay being ordered resulted follows T. t. roussard
Yea; j. A. Boulcaux, Yea; A. A. Dubus Yea absent ID. l..
Mcpherson and f. NJ Stcbbns. And the Ordinance by
tie Mayor declared adopted
On motion of Mr. Dubus, seconded by Mr. Boulreaux, the
council adjourned. ROM. p LEBLANC,
j. c. BROUSSARD, Secretary. Mayor.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-09-03
PR9cLA NATION.
falling Special Election fos $500
September 18th, 1881

September 18th, 1891
Whereas, u, F. Leblanc, on the 23th
DAY Of July, 1921, banded his written
resignation to the koari Of Aldermen
Of the Village of Eratl, La, TO tasf
fleet on the 25th of July, 1921, which
resignation was accepted by said Board
# Aldermen,
Whereas, under the laws Of the state
Of Louisiana, 1t is necessary that
Special Election be called for the pur
pose Of electing a Mayor for the said
Village of Erath, La, TO complete the
unexpired term Of Y. +, Leblanc, re-
signed, expiring May, 1a25,
whereas, Il Is the duty of the Mavo'
pro.Tempore, the Mayor Of said Village
having resigned, 10 call elections, aad
appoint commissioners for any and all
purposps If whatsoever nature in the
Village Of hrsi.. ~;
Therefore. 10 proclaim, ana hsFs0y
give hotiee that there vii. b a , ., IA,
Election held in the Village Of Erath
louisiana, on
SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1921.
between the legal hours prescribed b!
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-09-03
Succession Of Albert Becker.


son' ~, ZIP Judicial District Court
Succession Of Albery Bse9g,.
BY virtue Of an order Of gale issued
out of the Honorable Seventeenth IN:
diciai District Court, in and for tho
Parish of Yermiion, Lay and a com.
mission issued in pursuance thereot,
dstsd the 18th day Of July, \. D, ia9i,
authorizing me 10 sell property for tho
purpose Of realizing funds wherewith
to pay the debts and charges Of sgiI
estate, will sell, ut public pnction, 30
tho last and highest responsible hid1cE,
al the principal front dour of the foHrt
House, In Abbevillc, vermiion Parish,
Louisiana, on
Saturday. September oath, 1921,
within the legal hours prescribed by law
for judicial sales, the following de-
serlbed property, to-Wit:
LIST: fhat certain tract Of land sltH-
ated in the Parish Of Vermlion, State
Of Louisiana, containing Forty and
1900 acres; being known as and desig.
mated as Lot -Four, or the South west
ignarter of the North west quarter Of
Section Thirty-Two, Township Bhirtcea,
SoHt4 Range ghree' East, together with
all Of the buildings and ipproyemept,
Thereon situated.
End: An undivided ne-ffth interest
IN aud 10 that certain trect Of land
sitEstsd in tn, Parish Of Fcrmilion, La,
containing siaty.fhrer Arpgnt-, ,psy'
fetal area, more or less, at q PLACE isll.
ed "Mouton' = Cove" in Section Fla
teen, Tornsh;y Thirteen, South Of Range
Thrds Rb.tj bounded on the North ly
portion OF Marin Mouton Grant, sup.
posed 10 belong TO J. NJ. Beauxis, or
assigns, on the South by the public road,
on the East by d. D. Andrus or his
heirs or assigns, Ambrose LLc1ur his
assigns and L. 4 l.. Sokoloski CO., or
its assigns, and on the West by Ludwig
Sokoloski and Jonas Well or assigns,
N 4 having a width at the south end Of
three srprnts, more or less; less twenty,
three urpcnts sold IN Of the North end
Of said tract by J. n. Becker to A, L.
Becker a. per deed recorded in Vol. 55
at rage i1?; together with all If the
buildings and Improvements thereon
situated
Terms If sale: Cash.
She-,d. OTce. Ahhcville, La. this
lTth day o. ALg.si. 1872.
ADAM BOUDREAU,
Sheriff, Vermilion Parish. -.
", B. G9sdy, attorney,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-09-03
A CARD.

Having completed course in Xray
diagnosis, at Belle Vue Hospital, New
York City, have returned and equip
ped complete and modern Xray Labor
atOry at my Office, for all Xray dag
noses and treatments.
HAROLD G, F. EDWARDS, VI. D..
24-4t Abbeville, La.