davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16

ENCAMPMENT I. 0. o. F. CANVAS
Prairie Ne. IS. Meets the second
and fourth Saturdays at I. o. 0. F.
Hall. c. E. Krakau, Chief Patriarch
R. H. Amber, Scribe.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, BUFFALO
Hump lodge No. 30. Meets every
Monday. Visiting Knights always
welcome. B. Anger, K. of R. and S.;
Gilbert w. EimeIs, G. G.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16

M. W. A. CAMP NO. $40. MEETS
First Thursday in each month at I.
o. o. F. Hail. A. NJ. Ecker, Clerk,
Pacific Phone 1871; F. G. Spencer
Consul.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
STRAND TO-DAY AND SATURDAY..

A big show Is promised for the Strand theatre Friday and Saturday. The man. agemcnt announces that this Is an all comedy bill and promises thls program- 10 be a real gloom chaser. The feature act. Doran. Griffin Feitch. comes direct -~ from the largest theatre in the metropolis and present an act that Is replets with clever comedy. songs and humorous st--r uatlons. These three boys have Just left
 musical comedy company to enter vau- deville This is their .frzt avpuarance in.
 Norwich. but after you see them they.
 will be welcome visitors. Happy McNaur-
 and Lillian Ashton. two Norwich favor-~ ites presenting their brand new Hack.
 face act will be another feature on the bill. Right following them on the bill ia.
 another laughing hit, Daily and Thomas.s
 the acrobatic clowns. They do a novelty
 comedy act in which they all but dislo-i cate their bodies Unless VIC mention
 Inez Hanley we will be sadly lacking in
 our duties. for Inez is some girl You
 have heard planists perhaps, but never one like Inez. She gets more music, more
 real enjoyment out of a piano than any
 other girl who has visited our fair city.
 On the same programme is a feature picture that is well worth seeing. Prin- cess Jones, starring Alice Calhoun. will
 more than charm you. 4 pleasing story. a
 charming star and cast of screen fa-s
 vorites under the direction of c. V. Sey-
 ffertitz combine 10 make a motion picture
 that will hold the attention and leave
 a lasting impression with the spectator. Princess Jones is clean, wholesome mar ] rative of human interest. pulsatlng with love and innocent adventure. It tells the story Of a simple country. girl. who ' longed to be a princess and received Z her wish in a strange manner. The pic ture Is so lhelike, so human. SO real that z the spectator is carried away with the Z action and feels he Is s silent bystander 2 watching an episode in the life of Prin- J cess Jones. Alice Calhoun more than ] proves her right 10 stardom in this film and stamps herself an actress of more n than usual merit. The scenic backgrounds. photography and gorgeous costumes com bine to make the picture one of artistia z beauty. A comedy. The Laundry. fea-- y turing Montgomery and Rock. finishes H this fine program the management has ' arranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
LEFFINGWELL

Merwin B. Leffingwell of Storrs Agri- cultural college spent the Easter recess at East Great Plain with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. s. w. Leffingwell.
 J. W. Carievale of Norwich and Miss Ciola J. Turnbull of Wauwecus Hill were guests Sunday at The Old Homestead.
 Misses Josephine and Mabel Rogers of Norwich Town were recent guests of Mrs Carrie Gardner and Mrs. Ella Beebe
 Mrs. Carrie Park spent Thursday last with Mrs. Alfred Davis and Mrs. Frank Davis of West Main street, Norwich.
 Mrs. Hazel c. Taylor of Grants court, Norwich, was a caller on friends here Wednesday.
 Mrs. Warren Thompson and daughter Airline of FitchYille were recent callers on MT. and Mrs. Albert Ross.
 Mir. and Mrs Edward Griffith of East Great Plain we're guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Ross. Mir. and Mrs. Merton o. Swan and l daughters, Mildred and Frances, are l moving to West Main street. Norwich having sold their farm. They will bs 1 greatly missed here.
 l Last week Thursday evening the La. dies Aid society realized about $11 at thu baked bean supper held in the vestry. l Frank H. Rogers has been confined tt I his bed since last Thursday, having fall
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
Davis TheatrO

The showing of Conrad sn ouesG Of His Youth" at the Davis theatre last night. was In the nature Of an ovation to Thomas Meighan, the popular actor who enthused film fans by his memorable work in 'sThe Miracle Man" fascinated them as the butler In Male and Female7 and made them love him as the y0ng artist in ''The Prince Chap"
 In the new William DeAfTne produe- ton, he portrays the role of Conrad Warrener, who. having passed middle age realizes that he Is old, and seelSs, by re-living the scenes of his youth, to make himself young again. He finds. ultimate ly, that the secret of youth is love and the picture finishes with delightful TO- nance.
 Ethel clayton's iatest PzrzmOu1a pAo- toplay, Sins of Rosanne,' which is the second feature. has a South African setting. It was adapted from a novel by Cynthia Stockley.
 The story centers around Rosarne a beautiful young woman who lives with her parents near the Kimberly diamond mines From Malay native. who saved Rosanne's life when she was an infant, she has received a mad craving for bright stones and the power to curse with misfortunes those who meet her dis pleasure. Her desire for jewels leadE her into a scheme to snuggle them from the Kimberiey mines. It Is the man she loves, Sir Denis Harlenden. who fin- ally gets on track of the srnugglers and after exciting adventures, Rosanne Is proven innocent.
 A very funny comedy entitled ''My Goodness" featuring Louise. Fazenda.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
New England Woman Saved Three Times From a Complete
 Nervous Breakdown

creation of vital power. These ele- ments are. particularly, Iron, Calcium, Sodium, Phosphorous.. All these elements are contained in Win. carnis, because Winearnis is prepared especially for weak, anaemic, nervous and rundown people. So that by tax ing Wincaenis when you are weak, anaemic, nervous or run -oown, yoS supply to the body the very mineral elements 1t needs and, in this way, you pay the body for the work t does by supplying the mineral elements neces- sary to enable the body to create vital energy--to make the blood rich and red to strengthen the nerves--and to pro- mote renewed vigor, vitality and en- durance.
 Choose the RIGHT way to health
 Remember this important fact--if down, because of a shortage in the body of Iron, Calcium, Potassium. Sodium and Phosphorus, it follows that no single one alone of these. will do: The body must be supplied with all of them. And because Wincarnis con- tains all of them in most appropriate proportions and acceptable form, Win
 carnis should be your choice if you de-
 sire new strength-new rich, red blood new nerve force and new vitality,
 Over 10000 physicians have recom-
 your bottle of Wincarnis ready for you Try just one bottle. At all druggists k121A oz. bottle $1.10. s6 OF. bottle s1.95 Special distributors for Norwich National Drug Stores, Main and She tucket Sts. Agents: Edward Lassere l Inc, 400 West 23rd St., New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

en from haymow and sprained his an- kle.
 Deacon J. c. Leffingwen is i'll and has registered nurse attending him.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse E. Rogers and son John returned from New York Tuesday evening.
 Friends and relatives of Miss Nellie E. Hall, youngest daughter of Mrs. Amos Hall of Philadelphia, are grieved to hear Of her serious illness, which = s lasted for over year. At this time l.tere is no decided change for better or worse. Miss Hall, with other members of her family, has visited here many summers.
 Sunday evenir 64 people were present at the Easter culcert held in the First Bozrah Baptist church. The Spring Song
 was given as the prelude, with Mrs c. T. Leffingwen at the organ and Curtis Whit, violinist. They followed singing by choir. Mighty to Save; scripture reading. John H. Eathbone, and prayer, Rev. J. w. Carievale; music choir, Bring the White Lily Bells; recitations, The Date of Easter, Lois Leffingwell This is His Day, Carolyn l.. Beebe; A Spring Story. Hath. crime Goldberg; For Every Soul Spring, ! Fife Murphy, and Easter Messengers. Jules Goldberg, Edmund and Archie NIur- ] phy; reading, Pearl Murphy, The Tiny | Brown Seed; music. choir. In Springtime :
 talk was given by Rev. J. W. Carieyale : 1 recitation, Blessed are they that have 1 not seen but yet have believed" James l Turnbull; reading, An Easter Question, Viola Turnbuii; Evelyn Beard, reading, ] The Angel and the Women; reading, The i Face of Jesus, Elsie Beard recitation,
 Sing. a Song of Easter, Harmon Murphy
 music, cliofr, Everlasting King of Kings benediction, MT. Carlevale The offering 1 taken for the starving chiidzen of the l world, amounted to s1S.15
 Roy L. Beard was in Montville Wed. nesday.
 Fred and Avery Gallup have purchased 6 new touring car
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
GLASGO

Frank Kinne continues. i'll with Etom- ach trouble.
 The many friends of Mir. Wiibc~ are sorry to have him .eave. He has been the local mill superintendent fuI oYet th!rty-five years.
 NIT. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Nor wich were recent visitors at Edgar H. Clark's.
 Theodore M. Brand and family of Norwich were visiting relatives here Sunday.
 The local school children are enjoy ing their vacation.
 NJ Dutcha, who recently sold his farm, has moved into the village.
 Fred Shaw. who has. been employed in Wauregan is visiting his parents.
 Albert Bromley of Voiuntown was @ caller here Monday.
 Alexander Culver of .Piainfeld wal calling on friends here Sunday.
 Word has been received here by friends that J. G. Bill, who Is in hir 9Oth year, goes for the mall each day and is very active. He is living wltf his son, Dr. Bill, at Genoa Junction Wis. Miss Airline Burdick of Jewett City | visiting her cousin, Miss Grace Gardin CT.
 Miss Sarah Cameron spent Easter h i Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

the contest in Uncasville received honor- able mention.
 The fire w,>rden and force of men were called out fast week to fiEit fire on the west side of Fire street in the woods,. which did coosiderable damage before ping subdued.
 Mrs. Lillian Filler is spending a week. at her home in Attawaugan. Her ster, Miss Grace Hooper is visiting her uun. Mrs. Barber, in Rockville.
 Horace E. Sloat of Hartford, state director of the board of promotion will occupy the pulpit of the Union Bap- tist church next Sunday morning.
 The electric lights were out Of com mission for two hours Monday night and lamps were resorted to in stores and homes. There were no moving pictures and in the CeAmunity library the only illumination was that of lantern but s1 books were dispersed to patrons by it's light.
 The household goods of Mir. and Mrs John B. Home of AttleboTo, Mass, ar. rived in town this week. MT. and Mrs Home with their son, Ralph Bradford Home, are guests at the home of the formers father, Judge Dan D: Home. The Monday Night Whist club met a, the home of .,ir. and Mrs. Rae Carbee
 
 Fred w. Chapel was substituted. Tn, first prizes were awarded to Everet Chapman, an ash tray, and Miss Flor ence Chapman, a mustard dish :; Herber l Rogers and Mrs. Mark Furber wer | given the conso;ations, a cubber ele phant and toy Uath tub. The hostes served ice cream anu cake, Miss Netti Bridley will entertain the club next week ! The boarding house of the c. M. Rob ertson company has been discontinue and the building VIII be remodeled an be a two-family dwelling. MT. an Mrs. Amos Jordan. the former proprietor are preparing to move into the hous near the ed mill
 Mrs. Martha Brainerd and Mrs. Id Browning, who are i'll. have. Miss Lyl CuFtiss of New London, registere nurse in attendance.
 Rev. Francis NJ. Mitchell of Brocktor Mass, a former pastor here, will be . town next week and officiate Sunda April 10th, at the services in the BaJ
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
THOMPSON

The third presentation Of Patty Makes Things Hum" was given by the senior class of Tourtellotte Memorial High School at East. Thompson, Saturday, March 18th. The Kings Daughters hall where the play was given, was crowded to the doors many standing East Thomp- son furnished Q most appreciative audi ence greeting all the jokes with hearty laughter. Mildred Logee, who played the part of Patty, was very successful in making things hum. while Harold Ken ny gave a good impersonation of a dignifed English officer. Other parts were Marion Erickson as Hyancith, the colored Nanny, Emma Chubbuck as Miss Hope Dunbar or "Hopeiess," Lil- Han Johnson as Mrs. Greene, the worried hostess. and John OBrien as Fred Little. The class was very much pleased with the proceeds of the play which will 20 toward the Washington trip. They have been requested to repeat the play at North Grosyenordale and Thompson Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
At the Davis Sunday. Monday. Tue.day.

Ail the keen sense for colorful effects and knowledge Of what constitutes ths-' really thrilling and dramatic which a George Fitzmaurice displayed in On With - the Dance and The Right 10 Love. is said ~ 10 be contained in redoubled measure in his latest production. Idols Of Clay The -. story. a romance of two widely diver -H. gent words. was written by Ouida BerJ--- gere. and no expense. either of money or artistic effort. has been spared in making it one of the most iavishiy pro- {. duced and spectacular pictures of the--- current season.
 Mae Murray and David Powell ara .... again the featured players. Miss Murra r-. has the role of a pretty English giri.-.-, brought up in innocence on a remote .-- South Sea island. despite the fact that
 her father, a recluse. is a pearl smuggier --. and, with his disreputable partner. guii- ty of almost every crime on the calendar. To the island comes Dion Holme a young English sculptor. played by David Powell
 Holme is trying to forget an unfortunate love affair that has virtually wrecked his career. Through the South Sea miss, his
 faith in his work and in women "a re- stored and their romance leads from tho -a i tropics to the resorts of London society
 and thence to the shadowy dens of the ... Limehouss waterfront. ri | This is indeed a Paramount bfi1 as besides the Paramount Magazine q Para
 mount comedy entitled Teasing the Soil
 will also be shown. This comedy fea-
 lures Mir. and Mrs. Carter De Haven, s-
 two well known comedy stars I'd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

concert was given by members of the Sunday school. The programme, which follows. was announced by Mrs. Thom- as H. Church, Miss Maude Bennette be- ing pianist
 Piano Voluntary, sonc by school, Ring Ye Ginning Bells; Responsive Re ding, Matt. 2S:1-10: prayer. Rev. Barniath- CT song by school. Easter. Joyous East
 CT; recitation, Eater Time is Here
 Grace Everetts; recitation, I'm a Be-
 ginner, Warren Rogue; song by Primary
 class; recitation, Lily Bulbs and Lily Bells. Marjorie Carbee and Donald Chapel; exercise, Victory Morning, Miss Jennie Woods class; song, Mrs. Fill jam Webster's class; Bibse exercise, Be- cause He First Loved Us; Mrs. Charles Chapel's class; recitation. Easter Praise, Inez Rodman; address. Rev. William Barnfather; offering for needy 1 children of the world exercise. Resurrec- 1 ton Time. Mrs. Edwin Rogers class i; recitations, The Masters Gar1efi, Miss 1 Miriam Church I Won't Forget, Ruth Blaisdell; Heart of the Lily, Isabelle | Treadway; exercise, Dorothy Chapman
 and Alice Chapel; exercise. Boost Our | Sunday School Dorothy Church and Ad- die Daniels recitation. Beginners Were
 the Best, OIGa Evpretts Glo'ing song, 1 The Bells of Hope, by the scrool Palmer Memorial school eloSAd Thurs
 day for the Easter vacatio of .en days, | with the exception of Grades and 4. i which will continue for four days of this week to make uo or time lost by | illness cd the teacher, Miss K. Rose 1 Holland.
 Mrs. Charles Chapel ard children, Jus. tine and Lloyd are spending a week l With Mir. and Mrs. Fred. Sherman ir 1 Monson. Mass.
 The Ladies Aid society met Ml,d-
 nesday afternoon with the president, Mrs A. J. Huggard. There were fourteen pres ent. all engaged in piecing the quill
 which the society is making Mrs Hug gard served sandwiches and coffee. Mex week Wednesday afternoon the societ,
 will meet with Mrs. Ray. Woodmansee 5 The board of relief which complete, its work by the first of March decrease, the total of the grand list of the towr . of Montville about s53,000. Th amount includes a decrease on one O l the local mills and few s-.:'er items Because of the illness of JSmes Brad ford of Mohegan the selectmen appoint 7 ed Dwight Kelsey to serve in his plac e or the board. I At a recent election of the senior Gas . officers of the Norwich Free Academ
 Miss Miriam Church of this place wa elected class historian.
 e Mir. and Mrs. Fred I. Phillips hay been spending several days with the = Son and daughter-in=!aw, MT. and Mir d James Phillips. of Greenfield, Mass. >. Thursday afternoon the Cutting clu h met with Mrs. Harriet Furber. and COT 0 tinued cutting blocks for quilts TT e art of making paper flowers was intrt | duced and some very pretty specimen were carried away as souvenirs MT
 Furber served cake, fruit tapioca ar
 cocoa. The club will omit it's gathe
 ing this week and meets next wee
 Thursday with Mrs. Henry Church. Y Men have completed wiring Mrs. M st hala Ritchie's residence. If At the speaking contest in the Cor "a munity house, Norwich, last TNursdi n afternoon. Miss Dorothy church of tf - village, who won iirst plare recently
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
BREED THEATRE.

For its feature attraction today and to- morrow the Breed will present Viola Dana in her latest photoplay. CindereIla's-,, Twin. This Is taken from the story by
 Luther Reed and furnishes pleasing and
 lively entertainment. It contains many
 melodramatic thrills and the action moves -- swiftly from start 10 finish. In it Viola d, Dana Is wistful and sweet and Is equally, attractive in her humble slavery role as - when. clad in dazzling attire she be-yl comes the belle of the ball Hoot Gibson,. will also be seen in Soms Shooter a thrilling western drama and other pie
 lures on tho hill include the Pathe News
 and a two-part sunshane comedy titled. The Slicker. Coming Sunday. Monday and Tuesdny. f Thomas IT. Ince's greatest snectacie since r Ciyilzation-Lying Lips with House Pet-r
 CTS. Florence Vidor and a cast of 1000. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
ONECO

Mrs. Fred Parker and two children of Sterling spent Monday at George Lln- coln's.
 Gilbert Fostingstone and Miss Ada A. Marriott 0: Providence were guests of local relatives Sunday.
 The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. J. s. Mowry last wednesday and elected officers for the ensuing year as follows President, Mrs. Ethel Sherman; vice president, Mrs. R. B. Marriott; secretary Mrs. Horace Burdick; treasurer, Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
MONTVLLE

Rev. William Barnfather of New Ha- ven, preached in the Union Baptist church Sunday morning. While in town Rev. MT. Barnfather was a guest of MT. and Mrs. Thomas H. Church. The decorations Sunday in the auditorium
 were "potted plants, ferns and Easter
 lilies, attractively arranged by mem- bcrs of Miss Gridleys class in the Bible school. In the center front of the choir loft a white cross was conspicu- ously placed. In the absence of Miss Lyon, the organist, Miss Maude Ben nett played. The special Easter se- lection, This is Easter Day." was rendered by Miss Lillian Sawyer, whose singing added much to the pleasure of the service. In the evening an Easter
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
Mrs. A. W. Etheridge, 649 Albany Avenue, Hartford, Conn, describes in letter how WINCARNIS restored her to health.

'I feel it my duty to ten you what your wonderful Wincarnis has done for me" writes Mrs. Etheridge. "Three different times in the last four years has it saved me from a complete ner- vous breakdown. This time I suffered from a severe rheumatic pain besides general debility, but, as usual, Win. earnis did the work work. I am well on the road to recovery and have taken only one half bottle. intended to take at least three bottles this time.
 If any one who doubts the value of Wincarhis will write me, will gladly tell them all it has done for me-"
 How WlNcARNis will restore your
 vital enersy-enrieh your blood
 strengthen your nerves and promote vigor and vitality.
 In almost every case of weakness anaemia, nervousness and run -dowr vitality, there is real shortaqe in tht body of several mineral elements which are positively essential to tho
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
What Is Going On Tonight

.. Tony sars Marloneties at Community House
 F. O. Fletcher Post No. (. A. L.. meets, in Stead Building
 Court City Of norwich No @. r. of A.- meets in Foresters' Hall. -
 White Cross Council No. l3 K of C.. meets in K. Of C. Home.
 Hugh | C. od Lodge No. ss2o. L O. O. F.. M. C.. - ts ln Pythian Hall.
 Lodge Oscar Eo. 90. V. O. of "A. meets s al % Shetucket Street
 Canton Ontco. No. g L o. O. F., meets in odd EellOws' Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
RSA2SMSSSssR5 SaKBIgANsN'
Thomas Brown.

Thomas Brown.
 Mrs. Fred Whitford and two children are spending the Easter vacation in Jer- sey City with relatives.
 Mrs. Horace Bowen of Westerly has been visiting with Mir. Bowen at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Simeon Brewin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

And Tony Sarg has answered that cry for thousands by his wonderful fairy plays. Do you remember how you marvelled at Punch and Judy and the things they did Tony Sarg has dozens of these little creatures only they average two feet in height. They do, with tue assistance of some score or more invisible strings. deKterously manipulated, moi only the acrobatic antics of the human body. but talking and singing. To quote the Boston Evening Transcript: "One completely suocumbs to the illusion of the dolls"
 Tony Sarg has surpassed himself in this, the most elaborate and wonderful puopet production ever seen In America. HIS Rip Van Wrinkle, with the weird inhabitants of the Catsiills. The characters. the irresistible Rip and his pals. the sailor with his parrot | and his dog Snider, christened a new name, and the wood scenes. with butter l flies, birds. rabbits, and other wild | creatures and then the mysterious covC l scene, where ghosts dance and goblin | and skeletons and spooks. | They all fascinate and are sure te make your a child again just for tonight | See adv,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

tist church.
 Mrs. Theodore Pearson of Seakonk, Mass, and Mrs. John Cox of Vermont are guests of relatives here over the hcii- days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
THE STORY OF OIL"
 AT THE '. N. c. A. TONIGHT

The management of the local r. M. c. A. has arranged 10 show to the public three very interesting films of moving pictures on "The Story of or" this (Fri day) evening at 8 o'clock in the ''Y' auditorium
 These films vii show the oil industry from the securi'- of oil on ihe o'' q '~ .l,e ,,'o- lines ire -'- 'tH
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

Occasionally a man. like mule, putt his best foot backward.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

. hc col.rucrcia rc. ac. 9i Ay naty this ricture should corarard tle inte- rest cf our citizens generally.
 Admission Is free 10 the public, both ladies and gentlemen, and is ls hoped that a large number will take advantage Of this opportunity offered by the T. N. C. A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AcK TO CHILDHOOD

WITH sARG's BLARIoNETTEs Meet Tony Sarg and his u.arionettes al the Community House tonight Backward, turn backward O time in your flight, Make me . child again Just for tonight.