davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-02

4st
3S$$a
90
90
$3.50
Seq
Soften"
lcg ma
$3.50 %
re zen d
@i ier
ira. Dog
eroir Sd
ttbite s,
ro.iad 81
fcrtalte
gang ell
/ ct. go
men on
Ic8 peo,
5000 s
CT psiaa
icn bar
CT ngre
Il iom {
r,cr So
1Iaa BAT
for 3
CT IRE {
Iper Doe
&: Der |
pa 10
r1cb bar
cubic
ref "Hu
pdniet I
MI bes|
iirer is
cent for
plso attd
lite SIN
ffrit fof
80 Sag
let bel
Renref
9ult BID
ituIoe II
Mctanit
labor.
Irocent
tocr lR
scot at
Set
/ lllu9 m
irdu pti
GEN 5td
Irrse 4
mere.
9eoit
rct fori
Collars
tieneitef
Serbian
9ano
toget Ell
Scrub
9pebe
9'plins
tor for
fur Sdi
ON
fe pda
tlirer i
en- Siss
at Spu
bag. 70
Ian
@eore &
fet bar
tisbe I'd
10 ele1
hreu Sd
Waabe
az lGre
&om
en- Sui
ie ct 4
res no.
re for
Siteiar
pau Ga
Collars
bar &c
SoGlars
Dlar
M crtt
fIpttet
SiIl
SGieito
nc Idl
Grbeib{
Som
Wct
Sontin
XII ieg
rent,
tribe
&pcns
Chen,
gcar
iGunei
s Sig
&acifd
rcns
torprt
msner
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-02
Spo 0afota.
Sclstppe ! Siuur TalLs.

Fclstgpe I Sipnr Talk. Sioite
Ssnoag Seat blep Der forspet Sno.
bruo / @armitb Sur Cos 8utif /
Sioitr Sails % i%tinalet Yelsparer til
en- G9roi al mellem $4,000 % $4,.
600.
Hancber ueb Oneida fnnbcn esb.
Sarrp Nelion, en- Hancber Der boeoe
en- WI isnbenfor Sneiba, blep nplie
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-02
@iSconfM>

Sturt garebns brrnbt. MiIpo,t.
fee anens Itore garebits beo greb.
ben al 9locf @iper / Ga Crosse
brenote Ianoae til @runben. Ia.
bet, boori inbbefattes en- bel Sci @a'
rer, aniloges til $4,000.
Bar fsbt / 8lombife. WHs @ap
@ogrert, iom neb ben llbmerfelie Of
bore oct fsrite bpibe @arn fsbt /
&lonbife, Malfa, bsbe her ON Sagen
/ Wuoiion efter ct lanepariet Spge.
leie. Serbes Siemfteb bar geilwar'
lee.
Sutif plpnbret. Ser blep f%orleben
Scat forepet Snbbrub / 8rantmoob
S,1ppIp Cos 9lttif / &biuelanber %
itiaalet flere bumorebe Collars / &on.
tanter iamt ct fort &pantim 9arer.
| Sette Dor Sen anben Slpnorine oen-
ne gutif bar peret itofat for De iibite
ire Naaneoer.
Ipitiif Torgiftnins ! Iamitpiuoe.
Smfring 40 Yeripner, iom inobefut.
tebe ale 9pembebsmpnb | Wanito.
poc FAINT Weblemter at beres ga.
mile, err blepne beftig ip9e efter en-
SeItmiooag, iom gapes | Sbebopean.
Set bar til 9@re for WanitoDpcs gp'
ftprelie, at Wiobagen bIep gioet.
Wange at benz maatte BEN t9lte Dag
bolbe Sengen.
Stortpp faffet. l1rou, 8pIters,
tioligere &asierer peo Chicago &
Iortbmeitern 9anens Sragtitatior
paa Iiblanb Sipiiion, er blenen or
r~eiteret / Sos Mngeles paa @nflage
for of bape beipeget @aneielIfabet for
$4,000 @olters fpripanot ira
&aufrna iioitleben 27be Suli, % ban
bar fiben UNDER ct opbietet Naprl op'
boIbt fig | Sos Ingeles.
Gurb i 9aarefiiten. 8ilIiam SOL.
lineer, Ell 21-aarig iinbsipg Woro !
Ga Grpsie Gountps Iipl / Weit go
lem, bar bemne l1ge mprbet Santes
aabatfa, en- artbeu ituosipg Hatient |
Giplet. Senne &abatfa bar oprin'
belia Tom Woroer ienbt fra Ibar1S
Golmtp til Statsi9neslet | @aupilt1,
men bleb iaa ienere Tom panoitttg
tnoiat / Iiplet peb @eit Salem. Sarl
tar omfring 20 Iar gamnel. Get
! nj So1irnpr onben6te Wor0pdabett
TOR en- &lilbbe.
Strilate 0rmninger cit Sare. -
8itpernsr Blaine bar benne ll9e te'
l%egroiiif benpenbt Jig til &%rigsntl1tl'
iter @eefs meb 8egi9rin9 ON, at NE
hgierineens 99mineer peo Nee'tan'
Ienaiba og gppleton fnareit l1tlllt9
beorbres aabnet for nogle faa Timer
iaa oft itiIeitaaenoe beorGpet |a1o
uoffpGes fra Slobleierne % r1illt9e
@pioemier oerpeb forebpgges. @l'.
pernsren anisrer, at Ii1ioner al
Stiff omfommer | bette anereoe Tor
Itinfenbe Sanb, % at Sorfatrlrgel
er en- truenbe Sare for Den otfertll9e
SunSheo.
NuSer tilituar furfrroelis 5urbrp'
belle. Irs. Sobn 8oicienlp al III,
bin bar Ia,bae Iiter t%il'taact, al
bun Ssnoag 0at mproeoe tine ne
gsrn peb of brGnoe Dem inoe, 6a'
miIiens Stem nebbr9itote nGnnte
Mat, oa Ga ser Dor flere mistGntell9e
| Smitpnbigbeber blep 0tooeret arre'
iteret. Otter ltnberisgelier cg 6or'
bsr foranitaltet al Statens grallo'
maribal os Siitriftsaopofat aroer'
ion bar 9piuben tilItaaet lin torf@r'
belize Sorbrpoelie. Com Wtotlp an'
aap bum &ipninger % Spilt19peosF
inben Samilien.
Sfiebneipanser &apfjsrins. SobI'
Sobnion, Ell Sarmer n9r Illgllla'
oa Sreo Boliifp, Sarmarbeioer, bleO
en- Gag oenne llee orGbt nGr gpen
pcb at oeres Iiitompbil rammeoeS al
ct Sasiaaertog paa Chicago & Sn1a'
ba 9anen. Se to RPnbs Segenlcr
(Sorfattes paa iioite Sios.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-02

(Sornattes paa iibite Sibe.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25

81 inch Dress Ginghams
Special 29c
The kind that sold at 5sc, soc, 75c and soc dur
ing the past summer. Bates, Lorraine and other
good brands, absolutely fast color and 80 inches
wide.
~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
WILLIMANTTC

bank purchased the United Bank build
 there January l, 1896. The fFst presi-
 dent of the bank was John Baldwin. who
 served from 1833 to. 1850. He was sue
 ceeded by Henry $. Waicott. 1850 to
 1S72 The next president was Thomas
 Hamsdell. 1872 to 1886. Guilford Smith,
 the present incunlbrant, then took office
 and has served as. years. The present
 officers of the bank arc Guilford Smith. president; H. Clinton Lathrop, vice pres ident; Edgar E. Bass, caShier Herbert D. Pollard and Archibald Buchanan. as- sistant cashiers. The beard of directors comprises Guilford Smith. William A King. George E. Stiles, William D. Grant IT. Clinton Lathrop, George M. Harring- ton, Louis s. Kingsbury, George F. lay Tor and James P. Bath
 As noted there have been but foul presidents of the bank since Hs organi. zation, and the cashiers also numbered l four. Joel M. White was the first cash i fer, holding office for eight years, 1S3; . to 1S40. He was succeeded by Samue 1 Bingham who served 4s years, 1840 tc 1 March "A, 1886. H. Clinton LathroE succeeded him aud on January 13, 1920 Edgar A. Bass was elected cashier.
 1 Windham National bank ranks third fl ] the state in institutions of it's kind in re gard to surplus and profit which amount. 1 to $225, ,0o0. The bank was capitalized { for $i0o,0e0.
 Everything hns been szTa.gsa fer th'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
ANkFW1NcrWrNT5
OH. OH. cINDYi

You have read of Robinson Crusoo and his desert isle, of his paRTot and the man Friday; but did you khow- there was a man Saturday? That is aews to you But did you know that Friday and Fat urday were deadly rivals for the hand cf Lily, the Queen of the CannlbAls! Did you know that crusoe's rar-ot liked Bronx cocLtaiis?
 Some revelations As to the cAstawaya life on tEe island will be piz1s at the Davis theatre. Feh. with tho arsi per- formanee hare of Oh. Oh. CindYI His life was far from lonely. and he wasn't ex- actly basiiful while a1nJns the ladies,
 The role of Robinson crusoe Will be portrayed by James ]. Joare, whose an- tlce at the rehearsaIs keep those pa-tici- pating in the play ia q constant roar
 of laughter. Friday and Saturday are played by Lawrence Hamilton and Bill WyInan, respectively, and their work thus far bids fair to stop he show. pTC b. ably the comic song in the production is that sung by Friday during the first scene of Act II. Want a Chance to Beat that Drum.
 Lily, who acts as maid 70 Cindy and who later appears as The cannibal r-in- cess, will be played, by Miss BeFnice l Wiley. This part. under the interDre- tation of Miss Wiley. IS one of the best and funniest roles in tIe cntire czs.. Mrs. Ben Jalnes. chairman of the h-
 nance committee. reports that the seat ! sale has started out vnry satisfactorily. Tickets may be procured from any .rem- Der of the cast, or chorus or at t'oriGu- nifty club rooms Seat reservations may be made at Davis theatre boxSflce Feb
 4. Mall orders VIII be opened Feb. f. Miss Richter, the director who wal sent here by the John .. Rogers Pro'iuc. 1 ing O., unGer whose s-De.yis.7n the rro. ! duction is being staged. reports that ths 1 rehearsais give evidence of aa excellent , performance when the premier Is present ed at the Davis theatre on Feb. [.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
GALES FERRY

The business meeting of the Village improvement Association, was he'd in the Country Club house Monday even ing. The president, Rev. Allen Shaw Bush presided. The tate for the anru- al meeting was fixed for the fryt week In February.
 The express agent at the Gales Ferry station received q com Gaunicaticn, the past week from the European Reiies Council, Herbert Hoover, chairman, l2 Broadway, New York city. with books containing certificates consecutiyely num- bered, which one can have fled out, with the desired amount he is wiling to give toward the relief of the three million, i've hundred thousand children suffering from hunger, under-nourishment. bitter cold and disease in Eastern and Central Europe. The expense of forwarding the amount, will not be charged. and the full amour paid in will be received by the treasurer of the Relief Council in New York city. This was approved by President Taylor and endorsed by Charles 4. Lutz, vice president of Ire Americ2r T Railway Express. A. o. Faford, express agentfi, Is ready to inerest all in thit matter and issue the certificates on de mand.
 The Long Cove contingent Of the M. E Ladies' Aid society met at the hone ot Mrs. Emil Gainsky. Wednesday after noon. The work was an aprons ana making piece work
 Dudley c. Perkins and daughter. Ms: Jennie G. Perkins, attended the Kay ems Feature Musicians and Jack LideI entertainment, under the auspices of tn, ] Y. M c. A. at the Community Houes Norwich Wednesday evening. | The fire alarm at the submarine base called out men to put out well started grass fire on the eastern side of tn base hospital grounds which was run
 ming briskly, about 1:30 o'clccl
 Thursday afternoon. A good volume 0
 water was played on the fire and It wa
 soon extinguished.
 1 Attorney William Fl. Shields. Jr., Joh' P. Corcoran, James F. Hourigan, Mor gan Cronin, James Lincoln Crawford
 Jr., Edward H. Smith, Frank McMeho
 and Frank A. Roarke of Norwich motor ed to the Ferry to dine with W. Ere Smith recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AT THE STRAND SUNDAY.

There is an impressive society back ground 10 The Third woman, fhe Robert son-cole Superior picture, which w.il De seen at the Strand theatre on Sunday with an all-star cast which includes Carlyle Blackwell, Louise Lovely and Gloria Hope. The story has to do with the great mistake which was made by Judson Halliday ln not conIessing to his son the details of his marriage, years be- fore in the west.
 The opening of the picture finds the son a young man who has just graduated from an eastern college, and who is a great fayorite among the younger set in New York. Already Mrs. Steele. mother of Eleanor Steele, has made mental note of the Bradstreet rating of the elder Halliday, and Of the society position and l fine personality of the son. In other 1 words she has gotten ready the net 10 | enmesh Luke Halliday, the popular and wealthy young man.
 A great party Is given at which 1t is ! the plan of Judson Halliday to announce i the engagement of his son to Eleanor Steele, the society girl While the dane.
 ing is in progress, and the great Halliday
 mansion Is filled with a gay company, a rain descends. With it comes Scar Nor. i ton, a sinister person who knows the pas;
 of the elder Halliday. He gains admit. l tsnce at a side door ,and asks for the
 head of the house.
 1 Then he repeats. in such loud voice
 that the son may hear. the secret which the father always has withheld. In an. other moment the son appears to beg h.. father to declare the statement of Nor. ton false. But the elder Halliday onlS shakes his head Thereupon the soT says that the engagement party must bc
 broken up, and the evening comes. to . dramatic close.
 Episode, No {. Thunde-bolt Jack
 Mack Sennett comedy and Tom Moor in His Fancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
IA EGGS A DAY NOW
 INSTEAD OF 25 A DAY
This Mean. About SIPS Extra Income
 Per Month for Mrs. Ropp.

q have 200 hens, including late bullets not old enough, to lay. and had been get ting 25 to 30 eggs day. Then l tried Don Sung and am now getting TOT to 114 eggs 8 day."-Mrs. ESsie B. Ropp, R. R. 2, Littles, Ind.
 This increase of 2 dozen day in the middle of winter, at Sec a dozen. makes $12s extra income per month. Don Sung for her 200 hens cost about $2.50. It paid her, and we guarantee it will pay you.
 Give your hens Don Sung and watch results for one month. If you don't find that 1t pays for itself, and pays you 3 good profit besides, simply tell us and your money will be cheerfully refunded.
 Don Sung (Chinsse for egg-iaying) is a scientific tonic and conditioner. IL is easi- ly given in the feed, improves the hens health and makes her stronger and more active. It tones up the egg-laying organs and gets the eggs. no matter how cold oI wet the weather.
 Don Sung can be obtained promptly from your druggist or poultry remedy dealer, or send 52 cents (inciudes wal tax) for a package by mail prepaid Burrell-Dugger Co, 31l Columbia Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
At the Breed ssndsy. Mondsy Tuesday and Wednesday.

Pauline Frederick. whose new p4cfnrA Madame Y, Goldwyn production. caue1 to the Breed theatre Sunday, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. enacted most of her intense, emotional scenes in ths famous drama to the accomplishment cf soft iullabys played by the orchestra Mo her ioye is one of the strongest erDo- tions deveiored in the drama. in fact h Is a mothers love and longing for the son she hag not seen since he was bzoy that develops the action of the play e point where the mysterious Nadama N finds him In the young lawyer who = ee- feHding her in her trial for murder. Miss Frederick. enc of the greatest ere tional actresses n pictures. uses nusse extensively in all her plays. making Der own selections and passing her choice on the predoJinant note of the drana Mo- ther love is the one recsemins feature of the character of Madame \ which Miss Frederick is portraying and u,tye- fore she likes to have baby sones. par- ticularly Hush e By Baby. which h played frequently ln her big zcenes where her impulses as Madame X s's
 controlled by the thoughts of the eun
 she has not seen for % many yeara In ! the early scenes of the drama Miss Fred- erlcx portrays Jacquellne F'oriot. vAo ir driv6n from her home in Paris 6y her
 husband because of his unilsi susptesons
 regaecing her relations VI another
 man. Sine returns to see her youug son. who ls dangerously li. only to be driven cut again by her husband whe tells Der that the boy believes her dead. Twenty years later Jaequellne. A wreck of q wo- man. a drug user. an hsoitue of 7otori- ous resorts in Buenos AyTes. 10 vhich { she has drifted. has left but one thins to remind her of the beautiful wofnan ahe
 WIS fin Paris-the lore of her sou End the ho-e Of seeing him some day. She ccn- sents to return 10 France as the ccrnrzn- ion of a crock with that hope h mind. She kills her eoupan'oa because he tres to use her in a blzekman sehsnne nfter learning something of her story and sbe fears it may involve her ssn- She re- fuses to reveal her Identity when sPnt to prison and Is registered there as Ma dame x Finally she finds her sen in the person of the young lswYe- assigned to defend her at her trial for murder.
 Bnster Reating rtii also be psrn in the fourth of his million dollar coinedies Tie Scarecrow. You have seen him in lone Week and Nei-hbors. We promise you that The Scareerow is e1uaTiy al
 good if not better than either of .hess
 Elmo Lincoln in Elmo the Fe1rie-s
 and Ton!cs of the Day are snJvh - Sun
 day night only.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
RIsH REPUBLIC RECOGNITION
 ASSOCIATION TO oRGANIZ

The American Association for the Re-
 cognition of rhe Irish Republic or
 ganized in this city Tuesday eve"inE by
 F. P. Hayes of New Haven will id it's
 first meeting Sunday afteTnoon at 2:3e
 o'clock in Steiner hall Many who were
 unable to be present to hear Mir. Hcyes
 have signifieda their intention of joining Sunday and the conEnfStee looks for a large attendance ta the meeting. Flee tion of officers will take pace and a name ! for the council will be selected. As the first principle of the new organization Is a spirit of rhe purest love for America as we'll as Ireland. The George Wash ington Council. the name applied to ihe Friends of Irish Freedom will be if pos sible retained.
 The aim of this organization is to thoroughly educate the plain people of America to the fact that Ireland's cIuse | is just and right; just and right On American principles. "Ar government de- 1 rive their just powers from he consent
 of the governed" just and right by req son of Americans' war aims and Eng lands war aims, "No people should be
 forced to live under a sovereignty under which 1t does not wish to live.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
COLCHESTER

Today tsaturday) at p. m. at Bacon Academy will be given the econd lec- ture illustrated with pictures, of the celebrated Newell Dwight Hilis Better America Lecture series. The title of the lecture and pictures is "The Loyal Classes Who Built the State and Ere mics Who Undermine It" This series hss been obtained by Mir Libby through the State Department of AmericanIza- ton. If the pictures were to be rented direct from the producers the rental would be fifty dollars hut hey are ob- tained so that 1t is not necessary to charge admission. The moving picture, ''The Moiing of an American" and an- otsrer set of pictures, the name of which Is not yet announced will make uo the evenings entertainment. These en- tertainments are public-there Is no ad- mission.
 Rev. T. NJ. Martin of Hebron was calling on friends in town Thursday. John Willis of Arlington was a visi- tor in town Thursday. Episcopal services will be held in the vetry of Baptist church Sunday after l noon at farce o'clock. The Greek Catholic service will be held in the hall under the Congregational church Sunday morning at II o'clock T. IS DthcE anu bSSSTdl Ol IHe H1cl1l- 1 bers of Oliver Woodhouse lodge. K. of P. went to Lebanon Friday evening to at- tend a meeting of George s. Hull lodge District Deputy. Baker installed the of. | dcers for the ensuing year. | William Forhan, engineer on the Branch railroad. returned Wednesday ev. ening after few days visit with his sis. l ter in Boston. He resumed his duties or | the branch Thursday morning. John Carrier of. Westchester was ( caller in own Thursday.
 Harry Lazinsk was in westchestei Thursday.
 The steam crane which has been a l work in the yard at the station unload
 Ing cars of trap rock has been housed
 for the balance of the winter, as n,
 mofV cars vii be shipped here at pres
 ent.
 Leonard Siebert of East Hampton va in town Friday.
 Warren Hungerford of Millinton wa here Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
DAVIS TREATRE.

Things have gone topsy turvcy in mo- vieland. RuTnor has It that Lha.ie Chaplin has completed a feature pro- ductioa along serious lines and that t is 50 good that other concerns are trying to west it away fro n he First National Exhibitors Circuit whirh has the famous comedian under contract. David Wark Griffith uufd a large amount of comedy in The Idol Dancer and nov cor>es a production by Marshall Neilsn which Is all comedy.
 Don't Ever Mary. whi-h is 10 be shown at the Davis theatfe. Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. is the production by the noted director which Is unroar'ous com edy from the oreainc scsne to the clos ing episode The prodpction is a sur- prise. cc7n!ng directly after the dramatic se-sztion from the same director. Rivers End, but r. Is safe to say that the dl-ee- for will lose none of his admirers
 throuzh his latest efort- but will gain many more for r depicts a whole series of ss isuehable scenes as has ever been filmed. and the Etory is dramatic Ii Is not 70 surD-iStnE. Rt that tha'
 M- Ne;lan should have produced Don' Ever Mary. It s tuyt such a comedy a, all producers gro always seeking bu
 which are seldom found. Ther. Is rot 1 | laugh in dependent upon ths E-oteF rueness of any characTer. but an tn hrmor and comedy. with which the pie tu-e abounds. come from situ7t'ons fl which every day n~nolr And 5hemselve- 1 thrnrgh g coordination O. circvnstarces Tre Nan Who Lo-t HimreN. Selz
 nick picture s.sr-lrg Wilran Favershan l is the setpna lecture. r. 's the stnr, ot sn Aneriisn wAo. th5on-h a rhanr meeting in a Lnndol ho.sl. becomes sl 1 T>ncfl-h earl, thereby c-cat'ng for him self enrugh eorr7T,eet~l situations pn ! drarrst.c moments to hold the aufis-te' interest through every fo,. of five action 1 ful reels.
 A Psr--1ount Magazine Is also Inciud' in the bIII.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
At the Strand Next Monday. Tuesday ssd
 Wedne sday.

Matty Roubert, the young star Who yin be seeu in Willard Msck's strong story. Heritage. which will be shown at the Strand theatre for a run of three dayG Monday. Tuesday and We elussdny. is a striking example Of the underlying truth
 in the title of the picture.
 For generations back his aneastsra have all achieved fame for their success upon the Sage or in ktndrej professions. Young Matfy Bouberts father fer n- stance, Is q noted Moti0n picture iis4c- tor. and it has been due to his ehcTts in this direction that the production of Beri- tage has been hailed as one of the ncst striking pictures of the year.
 Mir. Roubert claims that the staEs ef- feTs the most positive evidence that Her itage is a conclusive factor ln shaptnz of the greatest stars now appearing up- on the stage, such as the Barrymore family. the Drevs. and many otbeFn { equally prominent. have made stage his- tory for many generations and expect l. their children Co follow in thelr fspa- , steps.
 MT. Mack's picture of Beritsse foIiSgs along this line and tells of a trait tfnl unknown to the individual. cropped est and made itself evident and suocsssful over the greatest difficulties. 1 Heritage Is a picture that should bs seen by every. mother and father in ths country. .-r
 There is also a comedy. The Mlans ! Punch.
 Tuesday and wednesday-Moon Maa. ! CTS, Episode No. 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
IuE. -Ll TI..:ArEE

Today the I.f-eI Pi .s for its fea- trre ai;iac' 'o9 a pie --.ss ion of zGn9 c ey's gse- est novel. The U. P. Trail Th.E is a H.sa.y rw.e; ins romance Of love. high aG ca.Ure and human eD1o- tinn l. has mary la.rlsiis as well as tears. happiness ;.s wCl as safness. ard tile errstcst happiness Is in the end On a nab'e theme ( builds in color. dramatic incident. and Ted-booded action n h q powerful snd appealing phoiopizy that VII live fcrcscT in cne's mcTnory. An ex faor'in try large east Of well kn5vn Piayess interpret 'i;e roles including Rrb- ert McEkim. Kathiyn Williams. Garrue- r.:s re La MOtte, Joseph ]. DoWlins and Roy Stewart
 4 roaring two part Sunshine comedy t!ti~d An Elephants Nightmare and the Pathe News make up the remainder Os the bill. Four shows today. at 1->o, a. 6.15 and SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
ASHFORD

home Sunday.
 Walter and Myrtle Green. who have scarlet fever, are recovering.
 MT. and birs. John Fitts are III wit, hard colds.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Bennette of Vest ford were callers at Edwin Grants Sun. day. Mr. and Mrs. CourtIsnd DarTow Of New London. Mrs. Jane II. Cassidy and l daughter Patricia of Norwich were call. CTS at Frank Greene's recently. Everyone around here Is harvesting Ice Walter Hewlett cut his foot quite bad y . short ttxns ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
Mn., Netting Ycr nnr..

The mass meeting for boys to be held at the T. M c. A. this Sunday afternoon will be addressed by Senator A L. Brown
 A feature et the meeting will be the singing which is to be lead by c. A. Han- ney. a teacher ot singing in New Lon- don schools. ing of the Pilgrims and the Eovlutlon of the School
 No boy under eleven years of ago ad- nnitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
LAUREL, GLEN

The new piano purchased by the Com munity club was used for the first time at the dance Saturday night.
 Christopher Bolando spent Monday evening with friends in Westerly.
 Little Alice Main has been ill
 Miss Hattie White and Eli King were Westerly visitors Saturday evening. A meeting was held in the Community house Monday evening to discuss the school question. Some of the townspeopie are in favor of having the schools under town supervision instead of state super vision- A petition has been circulated asking the selectmen to call a meeting ahd do away with state supervision. Thirty-five signatures were obtained.