davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24

The superior court for Washington county opened Wednesday at the court house in Kingston. with both the grand and petit jurors repc-ting for service. Due to the late arrival of Judge lodgett from Providence, the session was not begun until Il o'clock. The grand juT- ors were empannelled. and then sent to the jury room to consider several new cases. After being sworn in the petit jurors were excused until 9:S0 this (Thursday) morning, when it Is expect ed that several civil cases will be heard.
 The following divorees were granted by the court Monday:
 John L. Conrad vs Grace M. M. Con- rad. Decision for petitioner on grounds of living separate and apart for over 10 years
 ] Fred F. La Fountain vs Elizabeth B. La Fountain. Heard on dispositions. De cision fer petitioner on grounds ot wil- full desertion
 Minnie Miller Rodman vs George Wan, i ton Rodman. Granted on grounds oi 1 nevlect to provide and petitioner aWarae@ custody of Anor child.
 1 Jennie V rhayer vs John H. Thayer { Granted on grounds of neglect to pro vide. | Annie NJ. Wilbur vs Herbert A. VII, bur Granted on grounds of cruel and abusive treatment and petitioner awarded custody of minor children. Lillian E, Watson vs Louis c. Watson Granted on grounds of neglect to pro vide.
 Sarah Goldberg vs Morris Goldberg IGranted on grounds ct neglect to provide l The members of the local branch . l the American Committee for Relief II ] Ireland met Wednesday evening in tn fAor n0 n made their first report since the driv started After the separate reports wer received the amounts were totaled, show ing a net collection of $7O0.S2 for tn first two days of the drive. The work CTS were greatly encouraged by thi creditable showing, and it is eviden that. the quota that the local body aim ed to collect, will be exceeded.
 It was estimated that about one
 fourth of the territory had been car
 vassed The teams will solicit for tn
 remainder of the week. and make whs
 will probably be final report Sunda
 night.
 The snow blow of the Shore Lin
 Street Railway company was at work a day Wednesday on the Watch Hill lin
 and at noon the tracks were cleared a fan. as River Bend cemetery. Sup
 O'Brien expected that the line will opened to tha Hill late Wednesday aft
 ernoon. but the cars were not put int
 operation until this CThursday) mornin All other lines entering and leavin Westerly are clear due to the efforts (
 the superintendent, who has worked nigl and day with his men to give westerl prompt trolley service.
 The Wednesday evening Lenten servi
 es at the local churches were well a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PROGRAMME FRIDAY FOR
 SUBMARINE BASE MI

SUBMARINE BASE MINsTRELs
 The following ls to be the programme given at matinee and evening at the Da- wis theatre by the Submarine Flotilla Minstrels under the auspices Sf Norwich lodge of Elis, No. 430:
 Opening chorus, old Black Joe, entire company; Sailing. entire company: The Frisco Dance. Mr. Smith :. Ole Pal, Why Don't You Answer Me? 1ir. Feagan waltz clog, Bones and Sambo; Palestina, Tambo; recitation. Ambrose; Those Naughty Blues My SweetIe Gave Co Ne, Bones: buck and wing, Sambo; Just a Dream at Twilight. quartette; banjo solo. Mir. Peabody; Lullaby. Mir. Harris and Ar. Plant; When He Gave He You. Mo ther Of Mine. Mir. Hummel and Mir. Fea- gan; There's a Vacant Chair al Home, Sweet Home. Mr. Weeks. Intermission. Mr. Peabody and a native Hawaiian string band will entertain. Act IL-Hiawatha's Melody. entire company: Tkat Old Irish Mother of Mine. Mir. Feagsn; The Chicken Reel. Hambo; Down the Trail to Home Sweet Home. Ar. Guidetts; Roll Dem Bones, double quartette; recitation. ssmbo Broadway Blues. MT. Harris; violin solo. Mir. Peabody; Somebody Else, Not Me. Ambrose; I'm Going to Jazz My Way Right Back to Dixie Land. SaDibo; When It's Rose Time Down in Old Virginia, tquartette: Margie, Mir. Callahan Broad way Rose. Mir. Guidette: Darktowr Dancing School. Tsmbo; The Last of the Party, closing chorus.
 End Man-Nr. Lumley. Mir. Donahus Mir. Morin. Mir. Johnson. Mr. Braun, Mir Shea.
 Interiocutor-Lieut ]. P. Arnold.
 Manager-Lieut. r. A. Lawrence.
 Chorus Director-O. T. PeaEan, ohie special mechanic. U. s. N.
 Musical Directof-E. Hummei. SAlD' cook. first class. U. 8. N.
 Stage Manager-o. J. Hacilsr. EVznEner U. S. N.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
vhas U asins On Tsnislat.

WASs xs 0eing On Teninlat.s
 ob9eestacl Lodke. No 1G, l. 0. O. F. meetR at S0T Main street.
 Modern Woudmen of America Camp Not Ss4s, neets at T51 Main street.
 Trinity Chapter. No. g, R. A. M., stated c1svseztioH ae Masonic halk
 As e xanasrx nnestine of the board ee aldermen, Alderman John P. Carisen ufpugat to the attention of the board celnpisints ke had received from his neighbors on Bellevue street and other streets of the destruction caused hY gray squirrels that gnawed their way into henues bB way of roofs. this damage be- infr manifest when a raiIistorm struck the fcaty. The matter was threshed out and q resolution waB passed reques ting that tae representative of the town of Wind ham and the senator from the Twenty ninth district be asked to- use their inff1- eneo to cause the present statute to be aansndsd to allow the killing of gray sqnirreis at any time in any city or town isf t1se state. < hearing is to be held on G1sb niatteT tI1isl (Tliersday) afternoon at 1.5e o'clock in room No. e6, state capitol. before the fish and game committee. It is expected that residents of this city ineereeted in the matter will attend the Rezrine.
 HssshNahw tAss regular aFiH Of Company Fl, First infantry, c. s. C.. held at the A1ate aFucry Tuesday, night, a social time wzs ea5sygd. Following was the even inIs program: Tug of war between Dla- icons and squads; violin and piano selec- tioas by Private B. RcseR and Sergeant B Geer; reading of company jokes by Sergeant Cady; wrestling matches, 10 minutes duration, Sergeant Setterberg azp1 Private Duziais at 140 pounds, Ser geant Luton and Private H. Geer. It fr6huses. at 165 pounds, Privates Cham ragse and RodchviIle at 12S pounds, 1C nsinuSesL; boxing matches between Ser gezat Coucl4on and Private LaChance sfx rounds at 145; LaChanee forced tt step swing to. previous injury and houa was finished by Private Jacobs. Mechanic Lewis wHs referee, Sergeant Cady time keeper and Sergeant Vegiard announcer Burihg the evening two new recruits wEre signed up and one man was re enlisted. Company H is now only a few men sly of it's full quota of e5 men anS ofitcers. Following the entertainment coffee and dcughnuts were, served ant cigars were passed. The committees con sisted of Sergeant yegiard. chairman
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WAY DOWN HAaT.

UHuSual interest attaches 70 the open. ing of the advance sale of the reserved seats this morning for the coming en- gagement in this city of ID. ". Qriflth's great spectacle. Way Down East which will be seen for the first time hero al I.30 on Sunday night at the Davis thea. re. Way Down East will be presented here for a period Of four days, with mat tnee and evening performances every day after the epeDlng.
 If such be possible. this latest mas terful production by the genius of the screen bids fair to eclipse even the enor. nous vogue enjoyed by The Birth of a Nation. Now being offered in the lead ing cities of tie land, Way Down East, is attracting capacity thrOngS and seats are sought weeks in advance.
 This picturization of the famous stage success furnished by Lottle Blair Parker and Joseph GFisnleT goes much fartheI than the original tale. Mr. Griffith hal begun where they halted. He has moi made It a provincial thing: attempting te explain nothing he has welded a theory of eternal love and in so doing has re. moved his people from time and period Possessed of a vision and mentality tos great to be handicapped by anything, h, has brought forth an epic far more thnT | clever--it has the ring of genIus Tn. simple fun of plain people is brought 1 forth in greater measure than the stagt play version could ever hope to attair and offers keen contrast to the suffering. and woe of Anna Moore. her hopes anC 1 struggles. Probably the greatest cast o capable players ever assembled for a mo tion picture production was engaged fl the making of this worK and it ends in { 1 thrilling climax of spectacular scene amid the veering flaws of q New Eng
 land blizzard and the explosive breaking of river lee gorges all of which enthral
 as only Griffith effort can move au
 dienccs Tho tsndor moments, the tragi
 episodes, the Imaginable situations and tn stirring scenes arc aceentuated by un
 usual orchestral accompaniment, pro
 nounced tho most amIitcus yet attempt cd In the theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
DAVIS FHRATRE.

A striking example of the Austrzlians admirable trait of standing up for theif fellow w-countrymsn Is shown In their ex- admiration for Enid Bennett. vhi Is being starred in the Inee-Pzra- mount picture, Her Husbands Friend, which Is to be the feature attraction ai the Davis theatre on Friday and Satuf- day
 Miss Bennett. who was born ana edu- eatAd in the kutipodes. Is as popular there as she ( in America. Every mall from down ui.4er'' contains dozens of re- quests for autographed photographs of the dainty little star. and many many let ters Of appreciation of her work. The many Anzas film magazines and newrna- pers hail Miss Bennett as Australia's and Americas most popular Aim star
 Prominent Australian visitors in Los Angeles have scorned all other studios and have hied themselves out to the Thomas H Ince Studios, at Culver City. to sec Miss Bennett at work. Tom Chat tertcn is her leading man in Her Illus bands Friend.-
 The second feature is Maurice TUuf- neur's latest offering. Deep Waters. is a photopiay repiete with scenic beauty. true characterizations, and more than ordinary interest with its rugged folks of khe New England coast. played against background of marine beauty. Deep Waters Is said to be the most absorbing that has been shown here for some weeks. This tale is not only unique, but It is go true to life that 1t never fails to interest. The action commences at a fashionable dinner in biz city: sweeps the behoider up to the New Engiand coast, then back again. Returning Co the seashore. 1t takes one in breathless bounds out over the waves to a recky point where a lighthouse Is being erected. The deep sea divers. the cranes with their loads of rock, and the many scenes of activity, make 1t a doubiy interesting screen offering. It Is a Paramount.
 Larry Semoa is shown In one of his latest Paramount comedies. entitled Stage
 Hands. O
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
What Is Going On Tonight

Motion Pictures ai Breed Theatre
 United Lenten Service at Trinity Epis- copal Church.
 ton. No. 6, meets In Carpenters Hall
 Palmyra Encanlgrnent. No. q l. O. O. F.. meets In Odd Follows Hall = Lafayette Council. No. POI. L'u. St ]. E. Of A. meets at % Snetuciset Street.
 Women of Aiooseheart Legion, So. 114. meet at Moose Home.
 Division No. 2. A. o. IL. meets in For
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
PeriedIeal sales conpanr.

The young men having ereien;iaI and receipts of this company have been prop erly Identified and have received permits sion from the chief of police of Norwich to solicit and receipt for magazines In Norwich The boys working In Norwich for this company are as follows: Otto czrlson. William Kenney. Fred Lambert. RAlph Eerwood. and Henry Tlngiof
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
 and Temples

4 headache remedy without the dan eers of headache medicine" Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. Andit acts at cncei Mustefole Is clean, white cint- ment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can # affect stomach and heart as some internal medicines do.
 Excellent for ecFp threat hTcnchitia 9eun stig neck, asthma peurslga. congestion, piegriSy, rhsunatism. lum- haSo, all pains and aches of the back or Joints, sprHins, sore mnscies hxuissA chilbiains, frosted feet colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumoni1.
 3se and 6Se jars; hospital st1e $500
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
For Coughs and Colds Use
Snle TAADG aaAan ea RSEsY naYvla

Bronchitis, most stubborn sf all coughs, yields to its healing properties. Try this famous old family remedy and experience the comfort it krinss to those who use it. Ptre and safe it aids nature in restoring vitality and in re- icving coughs, colds, bron- clitis, and all forms of throat sn2 lung ailments. i
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24

Danbury.-MembeFs of the Danbury Bar association gathered at the Hotel Green Saturday night for their annual banquet.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24

The man who feels certain sf sue- es1, and iaborB to that end is seidsn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24

Eosw1ek Bulletin Wiihnaantic Ohices 1& Ohaeuk street.. Tslcph0ne- les.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24

Tie absvs familiar trade mark on sfesy paekass--aIl druggists, 6oe and
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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-09
TYPICALLY AMERICAN;
SHELL-RIMMED SPECS

The shell-rimmed spectacles that
have become irrevocably associated
with Harold Lloyd. the Associated Ex-
hibitors comedian. are entirely an Am
erican style in eye glasses.
An American girl. visiting in Paris,
found herself the cynosure of all eyes
when she ventured outside of the AM
erican quarter because OF her she'll
rims. In England. too, she found them
still wearing pince-nez and comment
ing on the American taste in glasses,
Harold Lloyd's tortoise-shell glasses
have become the Trade Mark of
Laughter because sthey are the only
concession to comedy makeup OF
this neat. trim. athletic and energetic
young man.
The glasses-and Harold Lloyd
will be at the Circle Theatre tonight
and tomorrow in his newest laughter
gurgler called Il Do" He is sup
ported by pretty Mildred Davis. Noah
Young and two kiddies Jackie Nor
gan and Jackie Edwards. It was pro
duced by Hal Roach from a story By
Mr. Roach and Sam Taylor Also q
feature picture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-09
ARMY AND YALE PLAN
FOR FOOTBALL GAME

NEW HAVEN. CONN, Sept 9.-Pre-
liminary plans for the Yale-West
Point football game in the Yale Bowl
October % were made yesterday by
Major Phil Hayes. representing the
Army Football Association, and Her
bert F.. Woodcock, Yale's graduate
athletic manager. AS it will be the
first occasion on which the West
Pointers have left their home grid
iron except to meet Annapolis. the
event is regarded at Yale at practic-
ally equal in importance to the games
with Harvard and Princeton. 1t was
decided that no applications for the
game will be sent out, but that the
gate ticket sale will prevail and the
public will be admitted while the seats
l,old out. Manager Woodcock believes
that the Army game will fill the Bowl
to its rim
Major Hayes said that the entire
cadet corps would witness the game,
leaving West Point that morning and
returning that night. Probably the
Army players will be sent to Con-
necticut the previous night. II so
they will be quartered at the Hotel
Clark. in Derby. Conn. This game
marks the most picturesque addition
to Yale's schedule this season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-09
RIVAL CANDIDATES
SPEAK TO VOTERS
League Of Women Voters Holds
Enthusiastic. Meeting In
Owensville Hall
LARGE CROWD PRESENT

The Parish Hall at 0wensville last
crowd OF Democrats and Republi-
cans OF both sexes who had gathered
10 hear speeches from the candidates
for the primary election today. all OF
whom were invited to attend and
speak. The meeting was conducted
under the auspices OF the League Of
Women Voters for the First district.
OF which Miss Anne Murray, OF Cum
berstone. is chairman.
Miss Murray. who is the Republican
chairman OF the recently organized
branch OF the League, presided over
the meeting in very able manner,
which is the more remarkable as she
has only quite recently taken an in
terest in affairs OF public life.
At Miss Murray's request Samuel
p. Chew, OF the First district, men,
ber of the State Central Committee
and candidate for reelection spoke on
the primary law and explained to the
new voters how they must mark their
ballots TO keep them from being in
validated
Candidates for the House of Dele
gates who spoke were Mrs. Robert
Moss, Charles G. Feldmeyer, William
G. Novel; George Basil, A. n. An
drews. James Bullen and former
Mayor John ]. Levy.
The three Democratic candidates for
County Treasurer were present and
each made short speech.
Democratic women candidates for
the State Central Committee who
spoke were Mrs. Clarence NJ. White
and Mrs. John Strahorn. while Mrs.
James Smith and Hugh r. Riley, who
are candidates for the State Conven-
tion, also made short speeches.
The chairman read telegram from
Major DOuw, saying that only his alb
sence from the State prevented his be-
ing present at the meeting Letters
were also received from other can
didates expressing their regret at be-
ing unable TO attend.
The meeting was a most successful
one and the First district is to be
congratulated on the fine work done
by its League of Women Voters,
whose organization is an example to
the rest of the county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-09
NOMINATION OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS TODAY
return TOOLD CUSTOM

With the primaries of today begins
the return in the manner OF electing
the board of County Commissioners
that was in vogue about a half CEN
tnry ago. Then, as now, each district
of itself selected either by law or GUS
tom. its own commissioner. and it was
another secret that the change was
then made because, in the Second
district. Mr. Ellie Lusby, could not be
beaten for that Office in his party S
nomination. and year after year for
81 years, Mr. Lusby was selected as
the Democratic candidate from that
district as County Commissioner He
was invariably elected. There were
parties who wanted to defeat his nom
ination. and they had strength enough
TO do indirectly what they dare or
conld. not do directly.
An Act was passed in the Legisla-
ture reducing the board of Commits
sioners to five. and making their quail
ifications amongst others that their
residence should only be residential in
the county. and not in the separate
districts. Then the County Conven-
ton did not nominate the gentleman
from the Second district.
Mr. Lusby was a very decided and
interesting character He was strong
with the people of his district. as well
as with his party. The districts for
merly each elected its commissioner.
and on one of the occasions Mr.. Samuel
Duvall was Mr.. Lusbys Whig oppon-
ent. After the election was over ami
the people in this section were divid-
ing at the fork of the Spa road and
Mr.. Duvall was about TO turn in to-
wards his home. some one called out
for the result. A party answered .
Ellie Lusby beat Sam Duvall hun
dred votes. At this Mr.. Duvall's voice
emanating from the darkness. was
heard to savagely exclaim: "You lie
1t was only ninety-nine votes"
l. r g r
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-09
CALVARY Church HAS
NOW COMPLETED ALL
BRANCH ORGANIZATIONS

At a series of meetings held re-
Gently. Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church, which was recently formed
by merging the First and the Mary
land Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Churches. has completed its organiza-
ton in all of the various departments
of church activity.
The merging OF the chapters OF the
Epworth League of the respective
churches. in TO the Calvary Chapter
was completed at a meeting held last
Wednesday night.
The following officers were elected
to head the department:
President. Reed James; first vice
president. Miss Fannie Duvall; Sec
ond vice-president, Mrs. Levi Wilson
third vice-president Miss Mary Mum
roe: fourth vice-president, Miss Mel.
lie Dadds; secretary, r. Hammond
Elliott; treasurer, J. B. Holiday. Jr.
pianist, Miss Elizabeth Munroe
choirister Mrs. p. E. Hempke; Junior
League superintendent, Mrs. Leslie
Medford; advisory council-W. +
Shenton. Mrs L. NJ. Jefferson. Mis-
Lillian Linthicum.
The completion of the organization
will make the League one of the larg
est of auxiliary church organization
in the city, if not, in the State, ant
the officers are looking forward to ac
complishing a great deal during tn
coming year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-09
JOHN w. CONNOLLY
IMPROVING SLOWLY

John W. Connolly. retired watch
man of the Academy, who has been
confined to his home on Gloucester
street for the past seven months, but
who has only recently been able to
get out on the street for short walks,
has had another setback, due TO the
excessive heat of the past ten days.
While his condition on Tuesday morn
ing was looked upon as grave. he is
now progressing well and expects to
be up and about in few days
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-09
MOVES MAY DEVELOP
AS STAR PUNTER

Victor Noyes. who gives promise of
developing brilliantly as halfback at
the Naval Academy this year. rs show
ing fine form punting, at which hesis
working daily. Noyes did not go on
the summer leave and is at practice
with the new men every day. He did
some remarkable>work last year. He
is now at 16S pounds and in splendid
shape. Should Noyes develop as a
punter, he will settle the most serious
problem of the Navy coaches. Taylor,
another of the backfield men. who has
great strength and speed, will prob
ably be used at end during the COM
ing season.