davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
GOSHEN

At the Community club Wednesday evening very pleasing dialogue was given entitled Physical Culture a Cure for Rheumatism.
 A number from this place were among the amateur actors in the Idinstrel show given in Grange hall, Colchester, Thurs day evening.
 A good representation from this end of the town was in attendance at the very important town meeting which discussed the pulling of the George W. Lyman high school at Lebanon Center Monday. An unusual occurrence is hearing at this date the phoebe, sniper or woodcock, the meadow lark. and three flocks of wild geese that were flying high, and the shrill chorus over at the frog pond W. T. Curry has purchased handsome pair of gray horses. B. L. Waterman is recovering from a severe attack of grip. 1 Mrs. James R. Case and daughter of Colchester are guests at Maple Hill farm Miss Nellie Williams of Groton is home 1 for several days. The farm at the summit of standish
 Hill, the John Scott place, has recently been bought by a nurchaser from tho state of Delaware.
 Mrs J. A. Randall, who is i'll, is a little i better.
 Work has been started on the building.
 at the New York Moween summer en. campment at Cedar lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
MYSTIC

Mir. and Mrs c. Albert Thomson arc visitors in New Haven this week Mir. Thompson is a member of the commit tee in charge of the Paint and Clay exhibition soon to be held in that city and while there will be engaged in work relative to the exhibit.
 Following the business meeting of Mystic Rebekah lodge Prodigy evening a penny social was enjoyed and a pleas ing programme rendered, after which re- treatments were served.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Paige were callers in Westerly Saturday.
 John P Shaffer. who purchased the Collis farm, has painted the house and made other improvements to the prop erty.
 Mir. and Mrs Harold Wilcox of one co were guests over Sunday of Mir. Wll- cox's parents. MT. and Mrs. George W Wilcox
 Mrs. John B. Yewis is expected today ] (Monday) after a visit with friends IT Lyme.
 Mrs. Fred Bal has returned to Wash. ! ingtcn, N. H., after a visit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Isaac CundaIl.
 Charity chapter. No. 61. O. E. S., meet Tuesday evening.
 Charles ". Foote has returned iron a visit in Bridgeport Miss Eliza NJ Dennison is confined |, | the house with a severe cold.
 Miss Cynthia Crary has returned to he home in Preston City, after a visit witt | Mrs. George Stinson
 Mrs. Frances Aiken and Miss Phoeb Wilcox were in New London Saturday
 Mrs. Frances Trevena home iron Boston for visit with hef parents. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Trevena
 Benevolence chapter, R. A NJ. meet Monday evening Il Mfr. and Mrs. Ernest Howell were | l Westerly Saturday
 Mrs. Ira c. Moves has returned rfor visit in New Haven. Mrs. Mary Briggs has returned. afte visit in Boston. H. B. Moves was in Norwich Satul day
 Mrs. Frank M Blndloss was in Ne London Saturday r A. c. Latham camp. No 19. Sons ( Veterans, meets Tuesday evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21

Pepsodent eoinbats tie film with every application. It keeps teeth highly polished, SO film less easily adheres.
 1t also stimulates the salivary flow. That is Natures great tooth protecting agent. It multiples the starch digestant in the saliva, to digest starch deposits which SO often cling and form acid. It mul- tiplies the alkalinity of the saliva, to neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay.
 Thus every use brings five de- sired effects which old methods failed to bring.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
Daxia ncatrr.

Audiences always marvel at she skfii of Cecil B. DeMille, and with each suc- ceeding photoplay presented by him. his admirers are led to believe the apex of the cinema ar. has been reached. Ills latest offering. 'Forbidden Fruit" which was presented at the Davis theatre with extraordinary success last night is in many respects more lavish than any of his previous efforts and runs the gzmut of the human emotions. ~Fofbiddsn Fruit tells the story of young woman who is torn Between her vifeiy dutiec to a rascally gambler and crook hrs band. and a true love for anolher that comes to her. The story by Jesnie Mac pherson Is replete with pathos and uhfilla which stir the heart.
 Included in the cast of notable play CTS are Agnes Ayers. Forrest Stanley and Clarence Burton, who play the roles of the three central characters. and who in this production make their Initial ap- pearanee under the DeMille banner. Theo- dore Kosiof. the Russian dancer: Kath- iyn Williams, who has starred in many Paramount productions: and Theodore Robers the veteran character actor. San non Day. Julia Fay and Bertram Johns A very funny comedy entitled "A Reck. less Romeo" featuring Fatty" Arbuckie
 the robust comedy king. A Paramount | Magazine closes the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
strand Theatre.


 Although Captain Swift Earle will iams' vitagraph feature which win De seen at the Strand theatre. Monday. Tues day and Wednesday has . former high wayman and bank robber as It's hero it IS by no means a "crook" play. The bandit has reformed. and 1t is the ef- forts of police operatives. who have fol- lowed him over a goodly portion of the continent and who meet up with him just as he has found redemption In the love of splendid woman. to place him in prison that forms the bass of the en- crossing story.
 There Is nothing of the vicious in the character of Captain Swift. and no scenes are shown on the screen show ing him in this light A prologue. with its scenes laid in the bush country of Australia. where he piled his nefarious trade, give atmosphere and lay the found ! alton of the story to come. In making | his escape across the hot sandy deserts | after . bank robbery he stops to sue cor prospeetor at the imf7inent daneer os being captured. And again he is shown releasing a man he has held up because his victim has shown a brave front These scenes play an import ant part in his following history. as shown on the screen. He becomes a real hero. No harsh thoughts are giv- en ot his unfortunate past. and there is nothing but sympathy and best wishes for Captain Swift when it looks as # he must give up his titled sweetheart and return to Australia for a term in prison.
 It is far removed from being ~crook- play. It is clean and wholesome and fuii of tense action from beginning 10 end Il is typical Earle Williams feature. and the star Is seen at his best A laughing comedy act, ''vamps and Varieties" and cartoon comedy, Sev1n Pesfy Pupe.' Is also shown. International News com
 pletes the programme For Tuesday and Wednesday will be seen the last episod,
 of the 'Moodriders" See who wins out
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
WTLLIMANTIC.

Knights of Columbus marched in body to St. Mary's church Sunday morning to attend the 8 o'clock. mass. where they received Easter holy communion.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Kirkland of High street recently entertained in honor of Mrs. Kathleen Anderson, whose engage ment to Herbert W. Huber has been an- nounced. Card Home will celebrate it's third an- niversary this (Monday) afternoon and invitations have been sent out to the pub lie. Wives of the directors oA the home are to serve tea during the afternoon. between 3 and o'clock.
 A navy recruiting station has been opened at the local post office and infor- nation about enlistments. insurance, dis charges. etc, can be obtained by calling on the recruiting officer.
 | Frank s. Shaffer of Middletown, for mer resident of Willimantic, is spending
 a few weeks in town visiting with l friends.
 At the close of the first series of gamei
 in the city bowling league, the L O. O F. team has run up good lead over its
 nearest rival, the K of c. i've Tho standing to date is as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
RICHMOND

Everett Moore and son Ralph went to East Greenwich Monday to trim trees for Allen N. Hoxie.
 Edwin Smith took Mir. and Mrs. Frank Bishop to Providence Tuesday.
 Teddy De Coppet's house took fire and before the blaze was noticed large hole was burned in the roof.
 Fred Smith and William Stilson at- tended the automobile show in Boston the latter end of the week. Philip Moore was in PerryviIle Tuesday on business.
 Some farmers in this vicinity are get. ting ready to plant, the weather has been so favorable.
 John Reynolds of Exeter was through this vicinity Saturday. Eggs are now 40 cents dozen. Mrs. Danny Sherman Is very III. l Louis Grinnell is very feeble.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
The modern way

Pepsodent is based on modern research. It does what authorities now regard as essential. Half the world over 1t is dispiacing old methods, largely by dental advice
 Send the coupon for a To-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the hlm-coats disappear.
 Watch all the good effects. The book we send will tell the reason for them. Then decide if this method, in your family, should supersede the old Cut out the coupon now.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
Want to Quit
 Tobacco 1?

If you want to quit tobacco. or to use less. get a package of Nicotof tablets from your druggist Ycu will be gur- prised how easy it ls to quit Nicotol drives nicotine from your system and tobacco habit quits you. All druggists are authorized 10 sell Nicotoi under a steel bound money-back guarantee. 60 1t costs you little to quit and nothing if Nicotol fails.
 Note: Ask your druggist what others say about the wonderful power of Nicotoi to break the tobacco habit He knows, and he can be trusted to tell you the full truth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
Do This
Then see if your friends notice
 aA1s Ao4L
prettier teeth

tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
 Millions of germs breed in 1t. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Very few peo- pie have escaped these troubles caused by film.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21

Make this pleasant ten-day test. See what 1t does for your teeth. Then judge for yourself = by the clear results - how much this method means.
 Millions of people have thus found way to winter, cleaner, safer teeth. And you will also find
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
A New Permanent Wave Machine I.-
 stalled,

To most of the many theatre goers who some weeks ago saw illustrated at one of the local theatres, the methods now in use by movie stars and women of fashion Eeneraily. of permanently way ing their hair. the announcement that No!%ich Is to have such an appliance will come as a great surprise.
 However. such is the fact. as the Lindgren Shop during the last few days has received and installed the very lat est thing in Permanent Wave Machines and is now taking applications for ap- polntments
 Malcolm LindgTen is permanent wave pupil of Mons. Constello. the business partner of Mir. Thomas. the in- ventor of many Sf the most importznf developments In the art of perrnanfiy waving the hair and he Invites all la- dies who would FsSe 10 insp0t rus wonderful appatatus to do so at any time during the day at the parioru ir the Thayer building. Suit No. iOs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
It fights film

This method combats the film on teeth that viseous coat you feel. Film is the teeth's great enemy. It clings to teeth, gets be- tween the teeth and stays.
 Brushing in the old ways does not end this film. And most tooth troubles are caused by what is left.
 Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. It is the basis of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
CARDINAL DoUGHERTY TAKES
 POSSESSION OF CHURCH

Rome. March 2O.--By the A. P.)-a Cardinal Dennis J. Dougferty of Phila- delphia took possession Of his titular church of Saint Nereus and Achilleus here this afternoon with impressive cer- emonies. Ttc church, which was beauti- fully decorated with red damask magnif- icent hanging lamps and flowers, was crowded with diplomatic representatives, prelates and members of the American colony.
 A portrait of Cardinal Dougherty and his coat of arms hung opposite the portrait of Pope Benedict
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
Two new methods

Dental science has now found two methods to fight film. Many careful tests have proved their efficiency. Leading dentists every where now advise their daily use.
 The methods are embodied in a dertifrice called Pepscdent. Other factors, now considered essential, are included with it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
1921 agurss s7,soo instead of sssso q for 1920.
MISS JULIA 4. LINCOLN EDITS SMITH COLLEGE MAGAZINE

SMITH COLLEGE MAGAZINE
 Miss Julia A Lincoln, youngest daugh- ter of Allen B. Lincoln oi Hartford, formerly of Wiilimantic, who is mena- Der of the class of 1922 at Smith col iege, haJ been appointed managing cd ftor of the Smith College Monthly, a literary magazine. Mss Patricia Brown, ,23, of New London, is member of the press board, which sends news to out side publications. These appointments are based on competitive tests.
 The Lincoln family's summer home is in Ashford. Miss Lincoln's father Is a longtime newspaper writer and recent ly completed History of Windham County.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
What Is Going On Tonight

Uncas Lodge. No: il. L o. O. F.. nsetz in odd Feilcws' Hall
 Thames Union. No. 137, U. B. of C. and J. of A, meets ih Carpenters' Halk
 Battery B. c. A C., c. N. c. meetB in State Armory.
 Norwich Aeris. No ss7. F. o. E.. meets at zl Shetnclset Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mems Bible Glass at Y. M. c. A.
 The weekly meeting of the Mems Bzbis class win be hold at the T. N C. A. Tuesday evening at SIS. when . lunch will be served previous to the study.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
PARIS OPERA TO GIVE
 MOVING PIcTyJRE AATINEEs

Paris. March 2q-Tbe opera plans to give moving picture matinees to avert a threatened deficit of 75o.ooo francs, which parliament has refused eo meet through an increased subsidy.
 Some members of the chamber of dep- uties declared that singing and dancing were less important than reparatious and suggested that the operat forget some of 1t sartistic dignity aDi try to ualre money as dance halls And theatres
 It sometimes happens that matri- mony transforms an optinist into c pessimist.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21

The following records have been hung up: High team string, I. o. o. F., 557 ; high team total, K of C., 1890; high sin gle, Harry Noel. 14o; highest average, T. Pickett, Ill 2-9.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16

up ? certain field to profitable activity.
 We go at at in the spring with hope. gumption and dash Sometimes we reap the results with satisfaction, and some times with glum disappointment.
 The field. which in 1920 laughed all over with exuoerant crops in 1921 glow es back at us. 8 waste of failure Same soil: same crop same treatment; same conditions all round, so far as we can see or control. Yet one year gives a howling success; next year a lugubrious failure
 Or it may be the exact opposite. On the patch which wouldn't produce any thing but tops and scullioHs in 1920, we find in 1921 simply uproarous outbur st of onions. Same sort of seed same sort of manuring.; same sort of sowing same sort of care. Yet the bed which last year wasn't worth pulling, this veal bushels up at the rate of over 700 to the acre.
 When, as sometimes happens, I men ton one of these queer freaks to my cit, friends, they almost invariably ask How do you account for it?' And, whe1 I meekly confess that I don't and can account for it, they seem surprised, dis appointed they look as if they hel, grave doubts of my agricultural capaci
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16

You're had just such experiences. haven't you, brother farmer? You've puz-' zled your brain over them til you've brought on a headache, many a time, haven't you? And you've given 'en up, at last. and contentea yourself with charging them to luck or something as intangible That is, you have unless you're one of these intolerahie know-:t- alls who are all the time trying, 10 make you believe they can see through a two- inch plank without a knot7hole in 1t. have two of that class among my neigh bors who are so excessively ignorant that they're ashamed to admit they don't know. No matter what the question asked they're both ready to answer it, off-hand, and with an assumption of cer- l tajnty, which would do credit ito omnis- cience. But I'm assuming that you wno may read this have little real knowl- edge. and intelligence enough to appre- ciate what a fractionaly unimportant 1 dropIet the little you really know is, compared with the vast. world-enco,,,- l passing ocean of what you don't know, Therefore I feel safe in assuming tnas l you're as often and as completely pug zled as I am by some of the things : . you run up against in practical farm
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
LEGAL NOTICES
TO THE COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL of tha City of Norwich

SOO NCiL O. tie I4-E O- -ND4 N-tH
 The Committee on Public Works. to whom was referred the petition re- questirs the acceptance O. Fowler Avenue as a pubic hiahway, beg leave to report that they have given the matter their attention and they Te- commend the passage Of the follow lus resolution;
 RESOLVED. That Fowler Arenua be laid out as public highway according to the following description: the cast erly line Of said Avenue is described as follows; Beginning at an iron bound on the northerly side ot Main Street 29 2-10 feet suuthwesuerly from the southwesterly corner of the house at the uortheasterly corner of Main Street and Fowler Avenue and run ming nOrtherly 215 6-10 feet to. q merestone on a line which cuts q point in range with the southerly side of the above mentioned house and Q 55-l00 feet westerly from the southwesterly corner thereof and also cuts a point in range with the nOrtherlv side of the
 house No. On Fowler Avenue and owned by A. A Champion. and 19 feet
 westerly from the 0orthwesterly cor ner thereof; thence deiecting IS de- grees 52 minutes to the right and run
 ming i5S feet to a marestoue; thence
 dehecting 1T degrees 40 minutes to the left and running Tor feet to Rock
 Street, the westerly side Of said Ave nue being g feet westerly from and parallel To the above described line. RESOLVED. That the consideration of the foregoing resolution relative tc the layout of Fowler Avenue be post poned 10 a meeting Of the Court oi .il Ina ha1 l he i Council Chamber on the 18th day oi September. 1921. at $ o'clock D. m. and that legal notice be given to al nersons interested 10 appear. if the, { see cause, and be heard in relation 1 thereto.
 All of which is respectfully sub ! r,of+ra5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
NOTICE,

MRS. ANNA ABEL ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THE WILFRED BEAUTY -SHoPPE, kLLING BUILD ING, 161 MAIN STREET.
 MRS. ABEL SPEClALlZES IN THE WILFRED MoTHoD OF SCALP TREATMENT AND FACIAL MAS SAGES, HAVING SPENT THE SUM MER ATTENDING THE WiLFREp ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE, IN NEW YORK CITY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
TO THE COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL Of inc Ci..-. of N-o.,-y,-f-;,

COUNCIL Of inc Cit Of Norwich
 The Committee on Public Works. tc whom was referred the petition Of S. Marys Church Corporation. asking that q grade be stablished along thei- property on Prospect Street. beg leave to report that they have given the mai ter their attention and they recommend the passage of the following resolu- tons:
 RESOLVED. That tte grade for the walks on both sides Of Prospect Stree from Central Avenue to Hickol Street be established as follows.
 Southwesterly and westerly side:
 Beginning 2 la point in range wit the wall in froht of the property. e. St. Mary's Church Corporation. c. Central Avenue and feet north north easterly from the southwesterlv line Of Prospect Street at an elevation O. 72 feet above mean tide and running northwesterlv and -northerly paralie. to the southwesterly and westerly side of Prospect Street as follows: 15e feet rising 3-4 feet to a point which is 6 15-100 feet below the top of the water table Of St. Mary's Church. from thence to the southwesterly side Of Hickory Street rising 5-100 feet. Northeasteriy and easterlv side: Beginning at a point in range with the wall in front of the property Of F. J. Brophy and 6 feet southwesteri.- 1 from the nOrtheasterly side ot Pros i pect Street at an elevation of 4 1-1e ] feet above mean tide and running i northwesterlv and northerly paraller ! to the northeasterly and eaSterlv side | of Prospect Street as follows: 15s i feet rising ? feet thence to the south westerly line Of Hickory Street rising ] 1 6-10 feet.
 ! RESOLVED. That consideration ot 1 the foregoing resolution relative 10 ths i establishment Of grade or Prospec. | Street be postponed to a meeting of i the Court Of Common Council. 10 be held ar the Council Chamber. in said city. on the .26th day Of Septenber ] 1921, at o'clock in the evening" and that notice 1heVeof be given. in man
 ner required bylaw. to alI perso-s in-
 terested 10 appear. if they see ,s1se
 and be heard in relation thereto. Respectfully submitted.
 GILBERT g. RAYMOND.
 JOHN $. BIACKAIAR. E B. WORTHINGTON. f Committee or Public Works.
 Norwich Sept. 12. 1921. At Q meeting or the Court of Com.
 mon Council held on September Izth 1921, the above anI foregoing repor
 Of the Committee or Public Works ana , , the vote accompanying such repor
 was regularly adopted. The above is ,
 correct copy of both the report an,
 the action Of the Council thereon. Attest WESTON c. PULLEN. ) City Clerk and Clerk of the Court o Common. Council of the City of Nor
 wich.
 Dated at Norwich, this 12th day c f September' 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16

tW-ltten Specially For The Bulletin.)
 Mighty mysterious things sometimes sppen in that seven-inch layer of surface
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
LEGAL NOTICES
TO THE COURT OF ccMMcA COUNCIL Of the CitH or NorH:c.1

COUNCIL of the City Of Norw.c.l
 The Calnnlittee on Public works. whom was referred the petition Gilbert =. Raymond requesting U construction of walks on Lafyet Street beg leave io report that the have girc1 the matter their attentao and they recommend the passaEo c. the following resolutions;
 RESOLVED, That the following fxo- prietors Of land cn the easterfy aS6. of Lafayette Street and the norfhexi- side of Sachem street each be and they hereby are ordered at their owT expense to build ia front of theif re- spective premises sidewalks of cement concrete or tar asphalt, with curos ci cement concrete or granite, to the satisfaction of the Street Commissione, of the City of Norwich, and have sa.6 work completed on or before the 1si day of November. 1921. viz. Edwar6 MoNamara. Catherine Fields. Johr 1eomans and Isabelle Brown. William Neomans. orrin NJ Price. Nora T . Nell. Ellen Conway, et. al, John C Driscoll. MarSaretha | Nerstceg Lillian A. Hopkins, c. Leslie Hopkins.
 RESOLVED. That provided that sai6 sidewalks and curbs or Saclem anS Lafayette Streets are not ,ons1-uctei as directed in the foregoing resolu- tion by November 1, 1921. the Stree Commissioner is hereby directed tr build and construct said sidewalks an ! clirbs in accordance with the intent c I the foregoing resolution, the just en i penses of the work sO done by ths ! Street Commissioner to he paid by th, | respective owners above named neg | lcctins said order
 ! RESOLVED. 1,iat tiso consideration and bearing u-u1 i-... far-a-.-----. re- | solutions. rciat.'. -g rh- no --.f.i .t:c. of said sidew. l'... loo 7ioefponcd to meeting of the cIuet of Ccmmc. i Council to be he'. iu Inc Couac: I Chamber in said City oa ,h. 18th da of September. at o'clock in thc. .. er ing. and that notice thereof be give in the manner required l.s low to tn, persons named iia -ac resolution ar
 all others interested lo appear. r the see cause. and Le heard :n rei1..or thereto.
 Respectfullr submitted. GILHERT <. RAYMOND,
 JOHN s;. ;.'Gf.ACEATAE.
 T.. E. HOHTIENlTOE. Comm'.se on Public Wa-ks. Sepicmi'e- ?. i"3i.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16

Manchester.-AuEust was the record month a- the Manchester Memorial hos nl;a. as lof rauents. the largest number since the hospital opened. were admitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
Accounting for the Mysterious Things in Farming

soil which we farmers cultivate.
 We lay our plans and schedule our methods m accordance with what out ex- perience has taught us is required to stir