davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
NORTH STONNGTON

Rev. O. D. Fisher, DaStc- Ut he Con- gregational church, was .n HS-tfori iast week to attend a denomnation1l met ing.
 pr. T. P. Maine attenGSI :he meeting of the American Medictl association in Boston last week.
 Rev. and Mrs: Lucian Drury went to Providence Tuesday to attend com mencement at Brown university, of which MT. Drury is an alumnus. He also att tended the reunion and dinner of his class. which is held every five years.
 Wheeler school commencement events have followed each other in rapid succes- sion for the past few days eliminating with graduating exercises Monday after noon and the senior reception Monday evening. Principal Henry 4. Tirrell of Norwich, a director of the school. pre- sented the diplomas to the graduates who were Hanna Dorothea Benson. Ruby Evelyn Swain and Burrows Ripley Park Jr.
 Among commencement visitors in town were Mrs Charles H. Alderman of Sringfeld, Mass. a guest Of Mrs. George W. Tryon, and Miss Grace Lyon of Montville, guest of Mrs.-O. D. Fisher. Next Sunday will be observed as Chil. dren's day at the Congregational church J. D. Avery of Sunshine farm is con- ducting a demonstration orchard for the | farm bureau this year. He has already sprayed this orchard four times. has
 mulched it with coarse hay and applied l from five to seven pounds of nitrate of soda to each tree. The orchard is look | ing fine at present.
 The third and fourth degrees were con | ferred on seven initiates at the grange
 meeting Friday evening. Following the
 exercises. a fine supper was served un- der the direction of Mrs. R. D. Cook 1 chairman of the woman's work commit tee
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
MAR IF D.

MoRAN-MURPHY-In Norwich. June Plainfleld. Richard Francis Moran Of Southington. Conn. and Miss Pauline Murphy of Sringfield. Mass.
 R1AN-KEGLER-In Willimantic, June 15. 1921, by Rev John F. Clarke. James F. Ryan Of TorrinEton and Miss Mary Teresa keEler of Willimantic. MARCHEsEAULT WILsoN-In Nor wich. June r.. 1921. by Rev W. A. 4l9 North Main street and Miss Mil dred Wilson of Springfield. Mass. BARR - PEABODY -I In SioninEton Pawcatuck). June 14. 1921, by Rev Byron U. Hatfield. Robert F. L. Barr Bailey Peabody Of Pawcatuck. yACKsoH-FTTZMA Water bury. June 14. 1921. by Rev. John H Alma Margaret FitZmaurice and An- drew Jerome Jackson.
 sHANEoN-BURNs- Norwich Town. June Is. 1921. by Rev. Charles ". Brennan. Miss Margaret Ellen Burns of Norwich Town and John Joseph Shannon of Norwich.
 DUGAS-PAoUETTF Tzftviile Juns Is. 1921, by Rev. C. H. Paauette of Meriden, uncle of the bride. assisted hy Rev. L. O. Bellerose and Rev. Henri F. ChaEnon, Miss Marie Ange Paquette and Joseph Dugas, both of Taftviile. sTEvENS'- SILVA In New London. June 14, 1921. by Rev. William C. Fitzsimons. Miss Louise Silva and Louis Stevens, both of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Walter Harrington and John Hoover of Washington, R. l., have been guests at Mir. Hoover's cousins, Harry Dean.
 Mrs. Fannie Stanton of Canterbury is nurse at Mrs. Stephen A. Lewis s Mrs Potter has been called away by the death of her sister. Mrs. Ruth Titus.
 Mrs. Jennie Selden spent Sunday at the children's home in Putnam, a guest Of the matron. Mrs. D. C. Park.
 Charles Gallagher is recovering from a recent operation at St. Vincent's hos pital, Worcester, where his brother. Ed ward Gala gher, and niece, Miss Mary Gallagher, visited him Saturday, and his wife and son Francis visited him Mon day He is expected to be able to sit up this week
 Miss Helen Elliott. nurse in Peoira. H.. is at the home of her father. William Elliott She came east to attend the Elliott-Finn weddin Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock at All Hallows church in Moosup. The bride. Elizabeth Elliott, is her sister.
 E. service Tuesday evening.
 Miss Estella Duxbury was in Norwich Saturday.
 Flags were thrown to the breeze Tues day. June 14th, in honor of Flag day.
 Mrs Arthur Bavaria and daughter Ar Iene of Westerly, R. l., are visiting reIa- tives here.
 Mrs. Arthur Bradley and Miss Emma Bradley were Norwich visitors Saturday
 Mrs. Warner Smith is entertaining her nephew. Mir. Shire. from New York.
 Many local people attended the carni- val in Moosup Monday evening.
 Willis Hill spent Sunday at North Stonington.
 Miss Isabel Worth entertained heI cousin from New Bedford. Mass. over he week end.
 Miss Elizabeth Bourque was called tC Sprinfield. Mass. Monday 10 attend th, funeral of the wife of her nephew. Jo esph Bourq~s. She was accompanied b, her iece, Miss Emma Frasier, O Moosup. M4. Bourque formerly lived il Moosup.
 George D. seguin of Providence spen Sunday at his home.
 Dr. and Mrs. James L. Gardner spen Thursday in Boston to attend the con vention held by the American Medica association.
 -Fhs Kfn1Aasra1vA<-r~.h.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

formation received from Bellows Falls, Hali was found unconscious in the road way on the outskirts of the city He was suffering from a fractured skull and his nose and jaw were broken. He was taken to q hospital and died few hours late- \ bicycle was also found near tine scene of the accident, and it is sup posed that while riding i- Hall was struck by. 2 passing automobile.
 Baccaaureate exercises of Putnam High school will be held Sunday evening at the Second Congrega gational church. The address will be by Rev. John Stod- dard, pastor of the Putnam Baptist church.
 Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett of Putnam has recently been appointed as county chairman of the Connecticut W. C. T. U. department of social morality.
 Delphis MOntigny, IT,. and Elise Du- mont, daughter of Aime Dumont. both of Putnam, were married Tuesday by Rev. Charles F. Bedard al St Mary's church. Mir. Montigny was born in Killingiy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

these many years and will continue to do Is to teach our boys and girls of the injurious effects of tobacco in all forms upon their precious bodies; believing it is just and right that they should know this before they have formed the habit Of smoking. In this righteous propaganda they have united women of all creeds in a common social and Christian task against a narcotic which has been proven beyond all cavil of sapping the life. physically and mentally of thousands of our boys Is true that we have and will continue to protest against smoking in public places where women and chil- dren are wont to mingie with men. | At the dog show in one of our large cities was to be seen in conspicuous places "No smoking allowed. It hurts the dogs"
 Are we a nation of Christian men and women, educated to believe in manly chivalry to tolerate in the presence of women and children what will not be allowed in the presence of dogs?
 The W. c. T. U. has made good in the colossal task-the greatest in the his tory of social reform-the prohibition of the liquor traffic and I am quite sure they will "carry on" until they have this world a safer place for little cfil- l uI oIl III Sp uOlAlS they MI pt Wd lhlllS ' steadfastly In the steps of Jesus. who never failed to show women and chil- dren the most delicate courtesy Int white ri5honed women ask men to dea justly for the common good of all
 It is good for all of us to remember that Good manners are made up of pet ty sacrifices
 The name of Henry Chartier should have been included in the list of thos' who make up the class to be gradua tet from St. James school next week, thi nam having been inadvertently omitted from the roster published in wednes days issue of The Bulletin. The class tt be graduated from St. James schoo numbers IT,
 l Another clinic in the interest of thOs' who are suffering with tuberculosis ol fear that they may be afflicted with thu disease Is to be held here Tuesday mex by Dr. Hugh E. Campbell. specialist a the state sanatoriu1n at Norwich. Dr Campbell comes here under the aus pices of the civic federation and will bt at the health station in the town hal building at s.3o a. m. standard time.
 The merehants' committee of the chamber of commerce will present to tha body, it was said Wednesday, plan fol the members to unite in promoting Suburban day in Danielson. Ire. mendous success was made of such {
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
EAST KELINGLY

Mrs. Frank A. Kent of Manchester. \. H., has been visiting here and calling on friends.
 John Whaples entertained his son from Hartford Tuesday.
 Lucius E. Aldrich or Lancaster. Mass.. Junior college spent the week end with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Edward W. Aldrich.
 Miss Toris L Gordon received a nice June box Friday night. All in the party had jolly time.
 Mir. and Mrs Roy Peake Of Pro i5ence were recent visitors at Deacon --ia:'l.ce Soule's.
 Harry Beaman is working for x. A. Jordan in Danielson.
 Erwin B. Chase is confined to Its hc1,e by sciatica.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mrs. Julia B. Clapp of Pomfret Land ing is with Mrs. Cooper
 Frank Powell is entertaining his father from New Haven.
 Major Ballou, Raymond Rergesson, MT. Allen and MT Ingalls, of Woonsocket were at Maplewood farm Sunday, also Frank Cunningham and Edward Holton of Providence in town Thursday and Friday.
 Ferdinand Kenyon is at Newport News. Va
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

CornwaIL-The local shad fishermen are not yet reporting any great catches. The fishermen below Middletonw are now having better success. but the fish have as yet not reached here and it is fear cd will not to any great extent. due tO the low water. The river at the low wa ter mark las week Tuesday was as low as ever recorded here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
CARD OF THANKS.

To an. our loving friends and neigh bors, we wish to express our heartfelt appreciation for the many courtesies and kind assistance extended to us during our recent bereavement.
 MRS. NATHAN BREWSTER. MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE S. DRAPER
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
DTEp.

HISDs-Inwillimsntic June Is. 1921. Mrs. Peter J. Hinds, aged 40 years. GENT-In Westerly, R. l.. June l2 1921 Alice, widow of Robert Gent, aged ts years.
 EosE-In Kenyon, R |. June 1l, 1921. Emma D. Rose, aged 72 yearA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
Just One Application
 and the Hairs Vanish
(Modes of Today)

A harmless, yet very effective. treat ment is here given for the quick re- moval of hairy growths: Mix enough powdered delatone and water to cover the undesirable hairs, apply paste and after or minutes remove, wash the skin and the hairs have vanished. One application usually is sufficient, but to be certain of results, buy the delatone in an original package. Mix fresh as wanted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

nual picnic
 The Kings Daughters will hold their annual picnic July 14th at Moosup pond.
 Fred Darby. who IS employed at Scit- uate, +. L. spent Sunday at his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
BORN.

TATRo-In Amston. June F, 1921. a dauhter. Olive Virginia, to MT. and Mrs. Oliver Tatro.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
BOZRAH

| Miss Blanche Y. Smith attended the
 thirtieth anniversary of the Williams
 Memori;I Institute ASImnae, held in New London, June 14th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

DANIELSoN CASINO,
 STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS POUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all Prizes giyen away every Saturday fHEKE A no Advertfsfng medrum n Eastern Connecticut equal to The BullNs Hn fer businese -=suiLs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

n I OF 50 very many years ago audiences were
N attracted TO the theatres by the presence
there Of the so-called "lightning change"
artist who would present, unassisted, entire
skit TO the public by means Of almost incredible
dispatch IN changing costumes. Applause wildly
greeted the spectacle OF the hero chasing the vii
lain and of the stage the villains exit closely
followed by the hero's appearance from the other
wing OF the theatre to which the actor had made
his way behind the scenery fast his fleet
feet could carry him.
Nowadays the movies go much further. The
stage Is never empty. The one man acting as
villain and hero is on the screen stage at the
time he actually ties himself 10 tree, does
this dual and ubiquitous actor. Sometimes he Is
more than dual in his acting This page pictures
one instance IN which he takes the part Of three
men, appearing TO the public at the same time
And as for the old time stage ghost Of Banquo
who used 70 retreat to escape the sword thrust Of
Macbeth In the movies the ghosts walk
through brick walls, furniture and even right
through persons
Revealing the Secret
Explanationf Merely the tricks Of the clever
motion picture photographer Here's a simple
way 10 explain the ability Of screen actor TO
face himself, for instance. The camera
masks his film roll that only one-half of it will
be exposed. He turns the crank, say Is times,
and takes the actor from a left profile. Then he
Wallace Reid, as the "Gilded Youth" Is
Shown Haunting the Honest Working
Man." Which He Also POrtrays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
in L
sOverM tina Mansfield New Gown

was impossible 10 use another actor to act as
double. The procedure, accordingly, very
complicated, as II was necessary for Eugene
O'Brien 70 pass behind himself.
the first step in this picture was the making
Of what is called the male masking. In order TO
distinguish the two maskings, the covering up Of
the film for the first and second exposures in the
studio photography language, is called the male
and female masking. In this instance the male
masking was made over the entire film surface Of
al the little oblongs on which the scenes were TO
be photographed. This Job took about five hours,
and as such long time would have been wasted
waiting, by the actor, dummy was made exact
" duplicating him, every measurement being IN
6nitesinally correct. This placed in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

ghosts or spirits in a scene are simply made Taks
for instance the scene Of room haunted By
ghosts. The room ia first photographed Than
the film Is wound backward The people who
to take the parts Of the ghosts or spirits are pho
tographed moving about IN front Of drop a
black velvet the same film that the room was
photographed in the first exposure. The light or
heavy effect Of these figures can be accomplished
b. the degree Of exposure made by the photog-
rapher.
1.-THE amateur photographer who is interested
in making stunt pictures may find some hints IN
the foregoing which he can use IN manipulating
mis- camera, but he must not be discouraged IL
he has 10 sacrifice many films befors the desired
results are obtained"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
The Part a Double" Plays

thinning is the most important thing in mo
ton picture double exposure. For example, where
a scene calls for an actor TO shake hands with
himself in double role, he takes his position at we
will say, the right side Of the camera A double
stands at the other side. The camera man has
masked one-haf of his film, so that the substi
tute will no: show in the picture. When the actor
puts out his hand to shake hands with the double
the hand of the substitute reaches a little beyond
the dividing line and the motion of shaking
hands is shot While the actor is changing his
costume into that Of the other character the
camera is guarded very carefully, for if it is
moved the thousandth part Of inch, the picture
will be spoiled When he returns, the assistant
camera man consults piece Of paper on which
is a record Of the motions made by the actor on
the first exposure. The camera man counts Is
pictures per second this will give the proper tim
ing TO movements, and it takes exactly one sec
Ond TO turn the crank.
when the actor returns for the second half
Of the Misunderstanding scene, the camera man winds
back the Is turns of the film Cor the number Of
turns he made on the first expOsure). and the
director calls out the actions called for so that
they will match up exactly with the previous ex-
posures It can be readily realized that without
the most accurate attention 20 details, the result
would be handless arm cropping amlessly after
the hand in the other portion OF the pictured The
handshake has already been photographed and
has been carefully masked that in the second
picture the stars hand is not photogra Pied the
picture ending at the wrist Some idea Of the
nicely Of fitting the motions thus be mag
ined.
zone Of the cleverest exposures have ever
seen was made By photographer BY the name Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

turns back the crank. masks the part already ex-
posed and exposes the unexPOsed part to take
the actor from the left profile. When the whole
film is printed you have the actor facing himself.
The explanation of the ghost that acts just as
a real ghost is supposed to act is also simple. The
and the furniture through which the APP
partition walks is photographed first. Then the
ghost ghosts photographed on the same film
as they walk through the room in front Of great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

same spot where Mr.. O'Brien was 10 be place.
for the picture. If the work had not been done
carefully the result would have been disastrous
for the space Ola the finn is less than quarter OF
an inch and was enlarged over a thousand times
when thrown the screen.
when the masking was finished. Mr.. O'Brien
took the place of the dummy and he photo
graphed Afterwsrd the portion photographed
was covered up with the female mask and the
remainder Of the finn unmaskcd. This allowed
0Bren, as the rogue, 70 walk about freely, play
ing his part and, going behind himself, prison
er. TO unite the bonds
Vision effects which are requireI 70 show
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

Henry Cronjager in the Seznick picture, The
Wonderful Chance In this picture Eugene
O'Brien has been caught by gang and is tied
up in a den. When he is left alone he is shown
tied to a pillar. Later, as the villain, Eugene
walks in and sits down and talks with the prison
er. 1t is a mistake 10 imagine that dividing
straight line must separate the characters when
actor plays dual role, although Of course 1t
is much easier when there is one. In the picture
mentioned, the audience conversation be
ing held, they are informed that the hero per
suades the rogue to unite him, and then they see
the rogue arise and walk behind the hero and
unite him AS these scenes were ali cIose-ups II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
ExpIajninqth>M ryoEh@M0NieDoube

The Ingenious Trick in Photography
Which Has Enabled Screen Actors
to Appear as Two and Even Three
Different Characters All at the
Same Time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

This Represents One of the Most Difficult
and Complicated Feats of the Motion Pic
ture Artist Photographer, Producing the
Same Sidney Franklin-Three
Times on the Same Screen Picture.
is fastened in front of the camera, containing an
apparatus which enables the photographer to
mask up various portions of the film
leaving the remainder free for exposure
AT the beginning Of the double exposure pic
ture, one-half or part of the film is always masked
while the first part is photographed. The star
then moves to the other side of the stage taking
up the role OF the opposite character, and the
second exposure is taken showing the star stand
ing opposite himself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

black curtain background. IL sounds quite sim
pie, doesn't it, but may judge Of the infinite
pains necessary to be taken to insure perfection
when one is reminded that each motion picture
film is about one square inch.
One of the expert motion picture photograph
ers in his studio at Fort Lee, n. j., explained
further:
For double exposure work there is a box at
tachment called the double exposure box which
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
WEYBRIDGE

Z. H. Fiske is i'll at the home of hi
son, c. L. Fiske.
Miss Nelly Moody spent the past
week with friends in Lincoln,
Frank Knapp Of Ilion, N Y, is Wis
iting his nephew, W. J. Pearson.
Dr. Vernon Harrington will preach
in the Methodist church Sunday, Sept
llth.
Miss Mary Barrows of New Haven
visited her aunt, Miss Florence Samp-
son, Sunday
Mr.. Rhinebeck, who is visiting Mr.
Austin at the parsonage, assisted in the
services Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Shaw spent last
week in New York state and attended
the Westport Fair
Mrs. Jennie Ford Of New York re-
Gently came to visit her sister, Miss
Florence Sampson.
Miss Lorette Thompson went Mon
day to Mclndoes Falls, where She will
teach another year.
The Misses Evelyn and Amy Seigel
of Long Island are spending some time
at W y. Kingsland's.
Rev. and Mrs. ID. p Hurlburt, son
and daughter OF Bangor, Me, visited
their cousin, Mrs ]. S. Shaw, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs David Grant and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Grant and little
daughter of Lincoln, were guests Of
Mrs. Moody Sunday.
Miss Bernice Twitchell went on Fri
day to Albany to meet a friend and
spent four days at Canandugua Lake
before returning to business in New
York City
Mr. Austin will leave for his home in
Margaretville, n Y, Sunday after
noon, where he will spend the two
weeks previous to the beginning Of
the college term.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
A Craven Suitor.

II am convinced that l could never
make you happy" wrote an abject
lover to the lady who had won his
heart. "You are of a different world
from mine. You are to me as white
marble to dull red clay. The devotion
Of my life would not recOmpense you
for the sacrifice you would make in
marrying me. know can never hope
to make you happy, but If you think
otherwise let me know by return" The
woman who could accept so craven a
lover as this can scarcely hope to be
complimented on her judgment or on
her capture.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

The success of the local playground
this year ought to be a sound argu-
ment for its permanence and steady
growth. The enthusiasm of the chill
dren, and that is one Of the best criter-
IONS, seemed never to flag. The real
Jun that they got out Of their compe-
tltion with the Vergeunes children was
an instance Of their having learned we'll
one of the greatest lessons Of the play
ground, to be gracefullosers as well as
modest victors The average towns
facilities cannot approach the equip
ment Of the city, but the principles Of
The playground can be as well incul-
Gated. Middlebury has made a good
beginning and its children OF today,
who will be its citizens tomorrow, can
not but benefit by the playground
incidentally, the thanks Of the com
munity are due to the officials of the
Playground Association who gave so
generously of their time toward the en-
tertainment of the children, Miss EN-
ma Fuller and Peter J. Hincks. Miss
Robbins, the supervisor, and Mrs.
Donahue and her other assistants, are
likewise to be congratulated upon the
success that has attended their efforts
during the vacation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
The Oldest Senator

Senator Carroll S. Page Of Vermont
is the oldest member Of the United
States Senate. He announces that he
will be more than 81 years Of age when
he retires in March, 1923 He was
elected to the Senate in 1908 to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Sen
ator Redfeld Proctor. He entered pub
lie life - years ago, and his reputation
is that he has always given the best
that was in him
While not one of the forceiul figures
in the great council OF the nation, Sen
ator Page has been most faithful in the
performance of his duties, and has the
respect and good will OF his comrades.
Mr. Dillingham;, his fellow Senator
from Vermont, is only a few months
younger, and when his time expires in
March, 1927, he will be in his Slth year.
The aggregate services of these two
Senators and Senators Proctor and Jus
tin s. Morrill,, their predecessors, is an
interesting record of the representation
OF the green mountain State in the up
per chamber. Morrill, was So when he
died. Proctor was H. Page is 70, and
Dillingham; is just short of IS. The
Vermonters are not only long-lved but
vigorous and mentally sound to the
end