davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
A BuIIetic Want
 Advertisement Will Get ]
JEWETT CITY

A fine opportunity is being given by the government for young men to take free military training at Camp DeveIls during August Dr. G. Ii. Jennings is the agent for Jewett City.
 See that the Chautauqua guarantors are secured. Buy your course tickets before opening day No benefit is given guarantors on tickets bought at the tent Everybody Is going, so buy where 1t will benefit those who guaranteed-adv-
 Miss Ethelle Parkhurst went to North Adams. Mass, Monday to spend the sum- mer. Her cousin, Lester Eager, return ed with her to his home. Charles Park hurst goes to Adams. Mass. and then to Camp Uneeda in Stanford. Vermont.
 Miss Verna Raille was awarded the English gold medal at the Academy of the Holy Family in Baltic. where she has been a pupil for one year.
 The daily trolley passengers between Jewett City and Norwich are admiring the ever increasing fields of New Jersey tea. which Is now in its best bloom. Near the ShetucSet switch one lot Is all white with it. It Is now common. having in- creased ten fold in this section in as many years. And in July it's white fea- thery fower-cluster brighten many a shady nook in an otherwise onwcrless ne.ghborhood. Turing the revolution its leaves were used as a substitute for lea. Jewett City enjoyed the benefits of few minutes of light rain during the thunder shower at 1 p m. Monday. Those who observed saw the unusual sight of three showers approaching from the southwest. th, east and the north aI 1- the same time. When they arrived o7-c-- head the p1~s1gc Of electricity from | cloud to cloud robbed inc storm of ali Its fierce portend anI Hn> insi-niGcani
 precipitation wna the reeIlt
 During the electric corn nvhinirs 1 struck the Sherman Waters home fn Jis.
 bon. No one was home af the tine. SIT ! Waters was in Jewc,t Cifv aud Ni-s i Waters e away in 9rctrcr mart pf trs state. The fluid entered on thc telo
 phone wire. put the tele phone ont a' business. fore off plaster in sevc-a rooms and grounded on the qiil, uir- l Fortunately the building wag not sct O. | fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
CAMPBELLS MILLS

The Wylie school Miss Margaret Tan ner, teacher. was closed last Tuesday for the summer vacation. The following nro- gramme was given by the pupils: Flag salute song, America, school; recita- tion, Summer Days, Methal Gray; reel tation, The Violet, Julia Sullivan: reel tion, In Summer, Emil Williams reel tattOn. A Little Bird. Emily Stankovitch: folk dance. I See You, Standard reef tation, Mending Day, Fred Congdon {; song. Lullaby, school; recitation, Little Birdie Ali Louta; recitation, Bob's Gar den, Maurice Harrington; exercise My Swing, Ebba and Tel1la Oikkonen; rec itation, Esther, Joel Barber: recitation Daisies. Edith Williams: mandolin solo. Elba Oikkonen; recitation. The Little Land, Waino Louta; essay, Americani- zation. Helen Congdon recitation Some thing Great, Olive Cole; recitation. The
 Wind ErlIki Williams; song. Let the
 Rest of the World Go Bye. schools reel
 tation, Why Betty Did Not Laugh. TekIa
 Oikkonen; recitation, A Careless Doll. Grace Gray; recitation. Lucy Gray.
 Marion Brown mandolin solo Elba Oik- konen; recitation. Which Loved Nest.
 Henry Gray: exercise. The Days of the
 Week. Standards 5, 6 and &: recitation.
 The Dutch Lullaby. Elba Oikkonen folk
 dance. Bleaking. Standard 2; recitation,
 Sunbeams, Jeanette Gray; recitation.
 Little Johnnie and Ills Lessons. William Lintberg; recitation. My Schoolroom. Bertha Hall; song. Goodbye, school After the exercises cake. ice cream and
 fruit were served to all. There were thirty visitors present. Of the twenty three pupils registered three were nres- ent every dav. Joe, Barber. Henry Gray and Emil Williams.
 c. L. Rrownel and Miss osmond. R. N. of Hartford we're callers here last Wednesday.
 Many from this place attended tho graduating exercises at Voluntown Cen
 ter last Friday evening. Three graduates from the Wylie school took the follow ing parts: Address of welcome Marion Brown: essay. Americaniza tion. Helen Congdon: History of the Town of Vol. | untown. .Toel Barber
 F. B. Gallup and family. Mir. and Mrs | IT. N. Wilcox. Th0mas Brown and fam | iiv. Miss Margarat Tanner Mrs. George
 ranne- and farnilv were an,on~ tho nurn. Der who attended the golden wedding | anniversary of Mfr. and Mrs. William Bitgood at voluntown on June 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
STAFFORD SPRINGS

A change in the running time of some of the trains on the Central Vermont railroad went into effect Monday The first train south in the morning now ar rives at o'clock instead Of 7.3O and the afternoon northbound train arrives at 5.09 instead of 3.3O. This arrange ment is much more satisfactory 10 local people
 Philip IT. Dow of Bloomfield has been appointed submaster at the Stafford high school
 Miss Christel Hitchcock wln have charge of the French and Latin depart- ments. succeeding Miss Helen Houlhan who resigned to accept position in the South Manchester high school. Mrs. Myra Collins will have charge of the seventh grade and Miss Mildred Gunner the fifth grade.
 The children of St. Edwards paroch. ial school went on a picnic to Forest Park Monday. They were transported ir two large auto trucks of the Rhode Isl. and Worsted Company and few pri vate autos.
 Clarence Wood. a former resident. now l'of Springfield. Mass. visited relatives in town Sunday
 Vincenzo Scotto has sold his place or Westford avenue 10 Edward J. Allard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AT TIE STRAND

The Town Clowns pleased yesterdays audience 10 the utmost. There were some very fine numbers on the program. including both song and dance and ex- rra good original comedy.
 In The Broadway Bubble. a story .of Intense interest by Leigh Gordon Gilt ner. which has been visualized. by Vita graph. Corinne Griffith appears in Q dual role as twin sisters. One Of these. Drina Lynn. is induced by her married sister to impersonate. her in the husbands home.
 The Broadway Bubble will be shown at the Strand theater today and wed- nesday.
 Drina depends upon the fact that Ter sister, Adrienne Landreth. and her hus- hand Have been scarcely on speaking terms for some time 10 make the irnper- sonation practicable. Complications come swiftly. however when Godfrey I.andreth begins io feel that his wife is different II IS no' in Drira's na- ture 10 be cold ana senrn-ui. TOT she is naturally warm-hearied and her at- tempis 10 ape her sisters chilly manner are not altogether suqce-sfri. Lsndrc,h encouraged. seeks a Reconciliation srif his wife. much to ihe entarra s~-neri and d'sturbshce of Drina. Read and remember this cs-esilir Laf' hlr country Fiore this reas'n Wed. nesday night, Thiriy-fye yairfi,e nrtf. cfts win be given nwav. This win hs your last chance. so don't miss if Notice, Moose night Friday. at fhs Strand. All loyal brothers should mol 1 fail to attend this party as you win re. i gre it Jackie Burns and Frank Car [ berry VIII perform on inc stage Tn,
 best comedians in the city Of Norwich | Ee therei
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
COLCHESTER

James and Anna O'Bi en Of New Ha- ven were guests o ftheir father on Nor wich avenue over Sunday.
 William McDonald. who is attending Colby college. Maine. is at his home on School street for the summer yaca ton.
 Miss Nora Kelly has returned from New Haven where she attended the Yale commencement exercises. Her nephew. Edward l.. Kelley graduated from Yale Law school. class '21.
 William r. Curry Of Lebanon was the guest of friends in town Saturday.
 An electric organ blower has been ln- stalled in the Congregational church by 1iH~.ford concern. It will Tighten the work of she sexton. who was obliged to do the work by hand power.
 Jesse Bailey of Hartford vas at hlp homeon Bouth Main street over Sunday
 Arthur Grogorxewich of Marlboro was al his shonie In town over Sunday
 George Sabini motored to his home ir New Haven Saturday evening.
 Roger Foote Of Lebanon was caller over the week end.
 Ttle triennial meeting and banquet Of the Bacon Academy Alumni aasocla ton was held in Grange hall Monda, o"cning. They have not met before fo six years.
 James l.. Root was the guest of rela tiyes in New Haven over Sunday.
 Misses Nora and Jennie Stratton hay returned 10 their home in Naugatuck after few days's visit with friends.
 p. R. Gillette was caller ln Nor wich Saturday evening.
 James Brown Of Wlillmantic was week end caller in town
 Harry Lazinsk and party motored [, Norwich Saturday.
 John Carrier Of westchester was ; caller here Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
Breed Thentr. and ua,..n. noo, o.ra.-

brced Theatre and Mniestte No0f Onrder
 Doraldlna. known far and wide Tor her daring interpretations of unfamiliar .iiawaiian dances. Is the star in Passion Fruit. fine Metro production which is inc feature attraction at fhe Brssd thea. fro and Majestic Roof Garden today and tonight.
 This wonderful creature who yaa ss idolized and popular on tho stage witt her hula dances. brings 10 the screer ho'h a superb gift for acting and D marvellous dancing ability. Not only that. but she introduces into the pic. ture many strange dances Of the soutf Sen Trlands never hitherto seen. One ii religious dance. called Dance of thf | White God. a weird. original movement used by inc superftitious natives aa pan of theiT ritual.
 How she does a wild huia dance e ! Five the man she loves is a. moment , in story gripplingiy tense and ab. ! sorbingiy fascinating. where brute force 1 and wonan's will clash for supremacy.
 John Ince directed this adaptation from tho original story by Carey Wilson Tho supporting cast includes such strikina figures as Edward Earle. Stuart Holmes Sidney Bracsy. Florence Turner and William IT. Bainbridge.
 Buster Keaton in Hard Luck. inc sec
 ond cp'Hode of Tho Son Of Tarzan. and
 the Paihe News make up tho rernaindei | Of the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
A Bulletin To Let : Enlightenment Will Rent It
What Is Going On Tonight

. Shetncket Lodge. No. 27, L O. O. F. neets in Odd Fellows Hall
 NOrx;eh Nest, No isss. 0. o. O., meets in OwiS, Hall
 Sachem Chapter. No. 5T. o. E. S.. meets in Triple Link Building.
 :; Richard HOurissn Post No. 4. vF. w, meets in State Armory.
 Ladies Auxiliary. No is. A. o. IL, meets in Buckingham Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
PRINTING
700 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

LosT-Pair of eyeglasses. at Mohegan Park bathing pavilion. Reward n TO- turned to s5 stwteyant Aye 1azzd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
sEAsHoRE RESORTS
NOrICE no CREDITORs.

AT 4 COURT OF PK0BATE HELD at North Stonington. within and for the District of North Stonington, on the 27th PresentMCHARLEs c. GRAY, Judge Estate of Phebe R. Partelo, late of North Stonington, in said District. de- ceased.
 Ordered, That the Administrator cite their claime against said estate within six months from this date by posting notice to that effect. together with a copy of this order on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt and in the same Town. and by pub- fishing the same once in newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court
 The above and foregoing is a true rapy of record.
 CHARLEs<C GRAY, Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
DAVIS THEATRK.

Alice Brady. the Reaiart star piayr tho role Of a young Polish immigrant girl in her latest picture. The Land oi Hope. which is the feature af this thea. Ire next Wednesday and Thursdsy.
 In order to perfect herseif in the manner. and gestures Of her character. she not only visited Ellis Island several times. 10 study types. put she engaged as a maid a young Polish woman who had arrived in the United States only a few weeks before. The star spent sev- eral hours each day with this maid. studying and acquiring her manneFisms and little facial tricks.
 Robert Cain. the sleek and good-ioot- ing villain Of the screen. ls ID Q his old tricks again in Unseen Forces the First National and Mayiower Production Co. attraction. which will be 'he second of- fering. He has the role of a rich lounge lizard. who relentlessly pursles Miriam Holt, a beautiful girl possessed of sn uncanny power But Instead of getting the treatment usually accorded lounge lizards he is brought 10 hls senses and transformed into a regular human being by this remarkable girl. Sylvia Brea- mer has the leading feminine role Un- seen Forces was directed hy Sidney Franklin. Advance reports siste that t is one of the most fascinating pictures released this season.
 A real and very natural looking Too nerviile Trolley car. in exact reDrodJc- ton of the famous cartoons. is one of the features of Fontaine FoI's comedy, The Shippers Narrow Escane. which is the title of this new series of comedies taken from Fontalne Fox's cartoons which appear in 1000 newspapers daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
NOTICE TO CKEDIrOIts.

AT 4 CoUKT OE PROBATE HELD 1t Norwich. with'h anG for the District of Norwich, on the 18th day of June. A. D. 1921.
 Present-NEISoN i. tYLING. Judge Estate of George G. Bromley, late of Lisbon, in said District. deceased Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors Of said decease to bring in their claims against sad estate within Gix months from fliis date. by posting a notice to that effect. together with q copy and in the same Town. and by prblisbing the same once Tn q newspaper having 2 circulation in said District. and make TO. turn to this Court
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The abo ye and foregoing Is a tue copy If record.
 Attest: HELEN M. DRESClIEE
 rif
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

An exchange says that tyroloxonic germs in ice cream may be rendered perfectly harmless by boiling it and serving it hot.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
Lexington Cuts Its Car Prices
 $2OO to $500 Beginning June 20, Sweeping Reductions In Prices of All Series "S" and Series ''T" Models Will
 Become Ef-
 fective

Sweeping reductions in the prices of Lexington cars were announced by the Lexington Motor company of Connersville, Ind, today.
 The reductions, ranging from $20O to $500, will be effective on June 20. They cover all Series "S" and Series ''T" models the former being equip ped with Continental motors and the latter with the Ansted Engine which was used in the Lexington specials that won both first and second hon. ors in the two major events at the Pike's Peak hill climb last Labor Day.
 Comparative table of new and old nriCeS foJIo1uc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
SOUTH COVENTRY

Children's day was observed in the Congregational church Sunday. The four children of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Crick- more were baptized. The youngest one is months old.
 William E. Orcutt of North Coventry has purchased the two dwelling houses owned by Mrs. A. NFiske.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Albertin was held in the. Congregational church Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
 Mrs. Thomas Young has returned home from Willimantic hospital with her little son, Walter Henry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

Why does the other wise sane man so to so much trouble trying to make himself believe he is having a good time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

NOTICF.-All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the under. signed at North Stonington, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 F. MASON PARTELO, ie26d Administrator
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE

SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
 The legal voters in Town Meeting of the Town of Norwich are hereby warned to meet in Special Town Meeting to be held in the Town Hall in said Norwich on
 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29TH, 1921,
 at 8 o'clock p. m.,
 then and there to determine whether they will appropriate a sum not to 'ex- ceed 22,714.25 for the purpose of paying the share of this Town of the County Tax" imposed upon towns of this Coup- ty at meeting of the Representatives of this County in the General Assembly held on the 18th day of March, 1921.
 Also, to authorize the Selectmen of the Town to borrow a sum not to exceed $22,714.23 at such times and in such manner as they shall deem proper for the purpose of paying said tax, and to authorize the Selectmen to deliver the notes or other obligations of the Town therefor as they shall deem proper. Dated at Norwich, Conn.,, this 24th day of June, 1921.
 c. K. BAILEY CHARLES P. BUSHNELL, P. T. CORNELL, Selectmen of the Town of Norwich. { je25d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

NOTICE.-Au creditors of said de. ceased are hereby notified 10 present their claims against said estate to tho under signed at 1S3 California Ave, Providence, R. l.. within the time limited n the above and foregoing order.
 ORSEMUS M VAUGHAN, je2Sd Administrator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Girls to Knit Harding
Slippers, Ask His Size
DR.. Sawyer Doesn't Know, So
White House Staff VIII Make
an Investigation
From The 7vibare's Washington, Bursou

From The Tvibune's Washington Bareau
WASHINGTON, May @. Two girls
living in Kingsbridge, N. r., want to
knit President Harding q pair Of bed
room slippers and have written the
White House asking the Presidents
size. 1t was announced at the White
House to-day. The names Of the girls
were withheld.
Judging from their letter, the ques-
tfon of what TO give the President has
been caus-ng the girls considerable
worry for some time. They discarded
the idea Of giving him beaded collar
bag and wood blocked tie, and after
deep thought hit upon the idea Of the
bedroom slippers. But there the pro-
not commence to BUILD bedroom slip
per without knowing approximately the
size 1t looks like 8 case for Brigadier
General Sawyer, the Presidents physi-
clan. but he intinfated to-day that the
size of the Presidents foot was q de-
tail he had thus far overlooked.
The girls wrote that the proposed
slippers would be soft and not too
fancy, and the President can take them
with him wherever he goes" White
House officials said that an inve stiga-
ton would be started to find out what
size slipper the President wears. They
said that should tho slippers eventual
" materialize they might serve as OK
cellent chewing material for Laddic
Bow. even though the President ioes
not wear them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
u. S. Won't Set Up.
Embassy to Vatican,
Harding Announces
Official Declaration Is Re-
suit Of a Conference With
Mgr. Bonzano, Papal Del
egate, and Many Runners

From Tbs T,ibune's Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON, May Q. President
Harding set at rest to-day speculation
concerning an American embassy 10
the Vatican, when 1t was announced
at the White House that no considera-
ton has been given such steu.
Official announcement Of the presi-
dents attitude is the result of con-
ference between the President and the
Papal delegate, Monsigner Bonzano.
which took place at the White House
Saturday. The Papai delegate, after
the conference, declined to comment,
and to-day's announcement is the first
indication of the nature of the con-
ference.
1t has been noised about in diplo-
matte circles here for some time past
that the United States contemplated a
resumption of diplomatic relations
With the Vatican. 1t was rumored in
some quarters that the President was
considering the appointment of Maurice
Francis Egan, former Minister to Dem
mark, as Minister 10 the Vatican. The
White House has received quantities of
correspondence regarding the proposed
mission. The correspondence indicated
such nationwide interest in the pro-
posal that the President determined to
call the Papal delegate into conference.
1t is understood thai Monsignor Bon
zano advised against any mission to
the Vatican from this country.
With the resumption of relations
with the Vatican by France and che
fact that Great Britain, Protestant
country, maintains g legation to the
Holy See, students of international
politics here believed that such step
would not be improbable by the United
States. Monsignor Romano was in
conference with the President Saturday
for nearly half hour, during which
time the subject WIS gone over in de-
tail. The White House announcement
follows:
"Many inquiries have come to the
President relative to q contemplated
nomination of diplomatic representa-
tive to the Vatican, and the President
has thought it best to answer all Of
them by the public statement that no
consideration has been given to such a
step and there will be no occasion to
consider it unless Congress by the
enactment of law provides for sucn
representation. The President does not
understand that any such proposal has
been made to Congress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Poppy Day Observance
Endorsed by President
Harding Accepts Honorary Pres.
idency of French Children's
League COMMITTEES

President Harding in a personal
letter to Mrs. NJ. McAllister Smith,
chairman of the American and French
Children's League, ,234 Central Park
West, formally accepts the honorary
presidency Of the American committee
for the observance Of Poppy Day" in
cooperation with the American Legion.
In his letter, which was made public
yesterday President Harding wrote:
"In acknowledgment of your letter
of April 20, am very pleased to assure
you of my readiness to accept the hon
orary presidency of the American Com
mittee of the American and French
Children's League. have learned
something Of the work of the league,
and am able to give it my most hearty
approval. 1t represents a sentiment
that hope will never be lost from our
American hearts, and the cultivation of
which I trust may make greatly for
the perpetuation Of those international
sentiments which have SO long per-
sisted between the French people and
the people of our own country
On May s the league will hold a COM
memorative ceremony at the statue of
Jeanne dare on Riverside Drive, when
Mrs. McAIlister Smith, state chairman,
will place wreath on the statue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Play, Even III Street, Denied
Children; Police Must Sleep

Hereafter Yoplar street from Hicks
10 Henry, the. block Ii which The
Brooklyn Police Headquarters and che,
Ninety-third Precinct station is aitu-
ated, will be devoid Ok Iaughter and the
shouts Of children ut play. Mo longer
will the street by crowded with kiddie
kars, pushmubilas, hoops, tops and
baseballs. Hop-scotch squares and
nlarblerrings will be deserted. For Cap
tain Roush, III charge Of the Poplar
Street station. has issued an naict for
Kidding the fifty or more children Of
the nelgiborhcod TO play in his street.
Police reserves, he declares, must
sleep.
For tinaa past patrolnaen at
tached e. the Ninety-tllird Precinct
have been acting under orders to clean
headquarters street Of children. Ac-
cording to parents Of the neiKhborhood
they have been carrying out This order
BY confiscating MI toys they find in
Poplar Street and refusing to return
them until the father or mother of the
offending child reports to the station to
claim them, But then, as the bachelor
sleep. -
The children who have been ousted
from their playground have appealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
ETHEL r. POWERS

Miss Ethel R. Powers, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Powers and the late John
NJ. Powers. OF Paterson, n. J., died at
West yesterday. Miss Powers was the
sister of former Assistant District At
torney Augustin J. Powers, Frank T.
Powers and John M. Powers, of the
Powers Photo Engraving Company. She
had been i'll for several weeks.
Miss Powers served during and sfter
the war in the Officers Club ard the
City Hall Hut of the Knights Of Column
bus. The greater part of her life was
spent in charitable endeavor. The flu
neral will he held tomorrow at 1O:15
a. m. in the Church of st. Thomas
the Apostle, and internent will follow
in the cemetery of the Holy Sepulcher
in Paterson, N. J..