davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Five Keith Acts At The Strand TO-DAY.
Friday and Saturday.

Again the Norwich theatreEosrr VII
get a treat al the Strand beginning to-
day IN the form Of five =. r. Keith van
deville acts. Five real big feature acfs
that promise TO be the best ever seen IN
Norwich. Everyone who has nsen ~
Keith vaudeville at the Strand ard So
called other vaudeville can easily detect
the difference. What IS in q naueg
Everything. Keith vaudeville l. ths
worlds best and the Norwich fheztrexo.
ers have been getting the worlds bess
vaudeville at the Strand.
The big feature attraction IL The lean
Leighton Revue. This is wonderful
comedy minstrel Offering with SIX pso-
pie and carries special scenery. Fivs
excellent comedians will keep you ~ ID
roafs Of laughter and a young lady VII
also help TO keep you amused Here We
have a revue the Ike Of whf-h has roi
been seen in Norwich FOR some tine
Prepare to laugh when you see this er-
eeIent offering.
The Hope Sisters are the theatres good
| fortune. They are very graceful dane
ers and for those that Ike Symmetrical
dances. a treat Is n store Tor them
here They also show many very fms
wardrobe.
Uiis and Lee are nelodious synoopa~
| loIE- lutg SiA4B " % Tue minute HtlAsA
in a dofferent way. II you hear then
once. you'll want 10 hear them again.
Jack Marley is q nut comedian Tai
with him is a perpetual cataract ard
each word a group Of words = a dr09
Of fun. He may not be food for thought,
but he is certainly a source % nerrirneuf-
] Sterley and Sherwood offer a very fus-
ny comedy skit Here again youil have
plenty Of laughs. You'll laugh u you
feel In that mood OF not.
Herbert Rswlinson VIII Be sen On
the screen Thursday in The Miiiion-
aire." Universal SPECIAL attraction y
was directed By Jack Conway from a
story by Hubert FOotner. Rzwlizsou hai
heretofore appeared principally n rAiet
supporting the best known stars of ths
screen and has achieved = reputation f0f
histrionic ability.
Lillian Rich Will shine az The ceufra'
feminine light Of the story. Frederics
Vroom and E. A Warren are ne 1rin'
cipal character actors while WiibAul
Courtwright. Verne winter. NaTEsrei
Mann, Doris Pawn and Mary HuntTesi
are the other members Of the cast.
A dollar show for the usual snaL
Strand price.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

William Russell heads the Doodle fss~
ture bill at the Breed theatre today y
Bare Knuekles." This Is red-oioode1
romance with striking situations ans
sustained suspense. Thrills abound n
this striking drama. For the second
feature the Breed will present a neE
William Fox star which is In Itself an
interesting event. In this case the per-
sonality and record Of the new hero
Of the screen makes q double Interest
ing for he is Maurice Flynn. worle-fa-
nous star Of the football fed Tor fale'
Hundreds Of thousands Of persons we're
driven wild with excitement and sn-
thusiam by the force, fearlessnesB ara
effectiveness Of Maurice Flynn bucidnE
the line Of the football gridiron for fale-
He Is Just as effective and impressive To-
day as q screen star. See him today
in his first picture. ~Bueking the L4ns
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
DRESS GOODS
At Celebration Prices

32-inch wide Bingham, fine checks -
2 yards for 43c.
H-inch wide Chambray, assorted COL
ors-5 yards for 43c.
Ratine Beach Cloth, in the new bas-
ket weave effect-42c a yard.
.36-nch wide Ramie Cloth, suitable for
Women's and ChiIdren's Dresses-2
yards for 43c.
T-inch wide DuckIing Fleece, figures
and checks--3 yards for 43c.
Cotton Crepe de-Chine, all coIors - 2
yards for 43c.
! One lot of Cotton and Wool Dress
Goods, good weight, staple shades
IS to 48-inch wide-43c a yard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
WIpLLMA NTIC

the committee held later. District Deputy
Cunningham was elected chairman OF tn
committee William Lennon, treasurer
and Charles Curran secretary. Plans were
then e5ez1l for the reception which Will pf
greater even than that terdered Dr.
Walsh on his former appearance IN this
city
tbs girls and mems quintet Of the Hol'
yoke and HYilHrnantic pia-7ts OF the Amer
lean Thread company meet Saturday nlgh
at the valley street armory In their an
nual basketball game, which usually pro
vides interesting sport for the hackers g
the hoopsters from the two mills OF tn
company. The visiting quintets VIII .
accornpanied by a delegation Of roeters
AS 7gs7sal preceding the game supper /
I to be served at The Fins, in honor OF tn
/ visitors ana following the game, lose
O. winner. the Hoiyoke visitors VIE b
! given a reception at The Elms by the ioca
quintets
J The local plant viii present the girls
/ tss.1 VII he following star players, Cap
/ tain D. Curran and NJ Kegler, forwards
! &. DapoIl, center Agnes WEIGH and I
! PaEer. guards; f. Co.'S, V. JerczyN and c
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
TOILET GOODS
AT Anniversary Prices

Pompeian Beauty Face Powder-for
43o a box.
/ box Mavis Face Powder-for 4sc box.
2 cans Mavis Talcum Powder-for 43c
? bottles Holmes Frostilla-for 4ae.
.Bayer's Aspirin Tablets dozen in a
BOTTLE bottles for 43c.
Large size Sykes Comfort Powder =
for 43c.
S1.oo size Creme Lsmon--for 43c.
Zoe size Sal Hepatica-for 4ae.
s cakes PalmoIive soap-for 42c.
8 cakes Laco CASTLE soap-for 43e.
Metal Lunch Kit, complete with pin
Vacuum Bottle-for $1.4S.
box Highland Linen Writing Papei
and EnyeloPes-43c box.
chldren's Silk or Leather PoeketbOOEes
for 43c.
Women's Leather PocketbooIes, fitted
$500 quaIity-for $1.43.
Women's 7-ieweIed Wrist Watch -
for S2.439
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
Anniversary Celebration
Values In
IL OOp HONEEpENTN

1896 FelF Base Remnants-2 for 43c
36-inch, shades, yellow only, made OF
quality materiaI-43c each.
3oxe0 Rag Rugs, were $2.0o-for s1.43
14x36 Rubber Door Mats for S1.43
IT inch All Wool Velvet Stair Car
pet-$1.43 a yard.
PISA Notified Administer Rugs-s2-43
Full size Reversible Couch Covers -
$3.42
36x63 Figured Administer Rugs-S6.43
Iex12 congoleum Rugs, were $500
for $3.50.
Full size Cotton Mattress, were $f1ot
for $8.43.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
SOUTH WELLINGTON

At the communication Of Uriel lodge
last Saturday evening Past Master Kirk
patrick, on behalf Of the members Of the
lodge, presented the dodge a life-size por
trait Of Chaplain Charles H Copeland in
recognition Of his eight years Of faithful
service as chaplain from 1914 to 1924.
Chaplain Copeland thanked the brothers
for the interest shown in him during his
membership in the lodge.
Harry Denman died at his hcEne here
last Tuesday morning after a long i'll
ness. Up to and within a short time ago
Mr.. Denman had been employed by the
G. Hall, Jr., Co. for almost 40 years. He
leaves, besides his wife, two brothers,
Thomas and Phil Denman. and two chill
dren, Thomas Denman Of East Hampton
and Mrs. Arthur Rainey Of Willimantic-
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kolberg and
daughter of Springfield were week end
guests at the home of Hans Hansen.
Miss Frances Hall was home from
school over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
LEONARD BRIDGE

Grip or influenza has been preya-
lent in this neighborhood the past two
weeks.
Carlton A. Cummings was in Hart
ford recently.
Herman Kopke of WAlimantic was a
recent visitor at the home OF his broth
er-tn-law, Henry Watrous.
But few motorists dare to venture out
on the country roads now as the mud Is
deep IN places where the frost is break
| ing through.
Royce McCaM and John Ryan were
| in WillimaDtic recently.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Kneeland OF
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
MOTIONS
n the AnniversarH Cslebrafio

IN the Anniversary Celebration
Bouuie Double Mesh Hair Nets, as
serted shades-Anniversa~y price, 6
for sc.
New Dotted VeiHngs, in CONTRASTING
eoiors, including the new Spring
shades-AnnfVerssry price 43c yard.
New Spring NecsOVear, regular 50c and
sec quaiity-Anniversary price 43c.
Sslkesn Crochet Cotton, 5 .spools for
ace.
Hemingway Sewing silk, 100 yard
spool - for 43c.
WiIimantie Spool Cotton, 10 spooIs for
&c.
stielCery Embroidery Edges, assorted
soiors, ; yards in a package, 4 pack
ages fer 43c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
DRAPERIES

5e-inch wide cretonnes, dark floral de-
signs. were 25e and 29c-Annfver-
sary price. 2 yards for 43c.
35-inch wide Cretonnes, better quality
light grounds, pink or blue flora L.
were SOC and 59e-Anniversary price
43e a yard.
s6-ineh vide Marquisette, white or
ecru, were Soc and 5se-Anniversary
price 43e q yard
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
What Is Going On Toni,,.l

Norwich Stationary Err,-see.y 49,.
citation No. 8, meets n Buctis. a ..' ~
mortal. ---'-- -
Franklin Chatter, No. 4 h,
meets In Masonic Temple -
Norwich Lodge, No az0 r r
meets IN Els Home.
Clever Temple. No. 2. Pss u~,t, d,
Buckingham Memoir al
r, victory Lodge. No. 4.Io o. II
u; meets in Steiner Hal!
Germanfa Lod1e ~ - n - g. o.
meets in Gerriarla Han - .
DE- Ao . &s, Figures and yau6evins a
vaHdevilIs and Motion Ple.ures a
s,rsu Theatre
Motion Pictures a. Bred Theta.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
ROCKVILLE

Mrs. ]. P. Greene, who has ben 50
riously i'll for a few days. seems sssne-
what improved
Albert woodmanses is EaSd 70 Be crit
Icafly IN.
Charles Boss is recovering rem re-
cent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bu-diek q Ash
away were callers recently On AIbe1
and Charlotte Woodmansee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

Meriden.-SchooI teachers Of Meriden
will fight any move to reduce their sal
aries, according to DR.. David Gibbs. su-
perintendent OF schools. The superinten-
dent says that the local teachers are paid
smaller salaries than teachers of any
nearby city, and any move to cut down
their compensation unless other cities
adopt reduction, would mean that ths1
city would lose its best teachers
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

50 the meeting Of San Jose Council, No
g, Knights % Columbus, Tuesday night
The council voted unanimously TO tendei
@ reception TO Dr. James J. Walsh, th'
Internationally famed lecturer Of tn
$50 .-his % Columbus srea+dng circuit, DE-
walsh is TO cone TO this city Sunday
Aprl End. and IS to oe.iver one Of his bes
known addresses. The Thirteenth, III.
Greatest of Centuries.
The following knights we've arp14ate.
by Grand Knirht Arthur Beree~on 4
mafe an arrangements for the reception
District DccI,y r. Frank runniar-ar1
Efmund l.. PorteianC Past Grand I'M
Thomas O'Erieu Treasurer william Lec
non and Chlrl. Isl Curran. Al n=ct'0z o
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
HOSIERY
b De Anniverssry Celebration

IN the Anniversary Ceiebration
Ladies' Summer Weight Union Suits,
were 75o-AnrGversary price 43c ca.
Ladies Mercsrized Isle Vests 5ld
Bod ees, were 59e-Anniversary price
43c each.
Ladies Summer Weight Vests and
B35ioes, were 70 Anniversary
price 2 for 43e.
Lad'cs' Pink Jersey Boomers - An
niversary price ? for 42e.
Tire balance Of cur Ladies' Heavy
FIccccd Vests and Pants, regular
s1.oO and Sis quaiity-To close out
at f31 a garment.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

Afonsignor synott council. K Of G. ar
nounces a minstrel show 20 be given ~
Jodoiu. theatre. Baltic, Friday evening
Of this week Doors open a. 4-aQ. and
the curtain will 20 mp at or what the
X. Of c. men promise Is 10 be one q
the best amateur minstrel shows that
han been seen around Lere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

Granby.-The United States civii SER
vice commission has announced an e1.
animation to be held in Hartford Manct
IS TO MI a contemplated vacancy foi
fourth class postmaster al CRANKY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

Clarf's Corners were callers at Mrs.
Otto Nettleten's in LEBANON Monday af-
ternoon.
wild geese have been noticed flying
north
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
PLUSH COATS

One lot of Pioo silk Flush Coats, 30
inch Ions, full lined with good quail
ity lining. They are bargain, not
only because the price is small, but
they can be used next season and
still be in good style, were $500 -
Anniversary price $9.43.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mer's Socks, in black, tan and gray
pairs for f3c.
President Suspenders-43e a pair.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
HOSIERY
At Anniversary Prices

Ladies FulI-fashioned Mercerized
Isle Stockings, Soc vaIue-for 43c
a pair.
Ladies' Burson Stockings, in regular
and extra sizes-Anniversary price,
2 pairs for 43c.
Ladies Medium Wsight Black Cotton
Stockings Anniversary price, 3
pairs for 43o.
Ladies Phoenix Silk Stockings, black
Write and cordoVan, with clock
stitehmg-AnBiVersary price. S1.43 a
pair.
Misses Onyx Stockings, in black, cor
doVan and white, were 35c-AnniVer-
sary price, 2 pairs for 43c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
RIBBONS

s-inch wide Moire Taffeta Ribbon,
white and colors-43c yard.
6-inch wide Dresden Ribhon-43c yd.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
NORWICH BULLETIN
what Is oGinr On Tonight
WEEmantic Oaice
81 Church Street TeisEesns 1859

Obwebetuck Lodge. No. 16 I. o. o. F.
meets a. sO7 Main street
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-30
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT

"Phillies Buy Battery" All they
need now Is an infield and an outfield.
II Is just so years since the game OF
polo was introduced into England from
India.
Edward Leader Of Seattle, the new
rowing coach at Yale, will mark the
end Of the English coached crews for
the present.
Over 40 countries are preparing to
enter soccer elevens In the 1924 Paris
Olympic games festival. Games will
be played In May.
New York Yankees will give a trial
to Outfielder 4. L. Langford, who has
been purchased from the Lubbock club
Of the West Texas league.
Ernie Padgett, generally considered
the best shortstop In the South Attain
tic league, was sold by the Charlotte
club to Memphis Of the Southern
league.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-30
GENERAL RULES
ON FREE SCHOOL LAND SALE

Austin, Textile attorney generals
department, in an opinion to Land
Commissioner J. T. Robson, ruled
that an application for the reinstate-
ment of the forfeited sale of the pub
lie free school land classified as "ag-
ricultural' at the time of sale does not
vest in the applicant the right to q
reinstatement IT, after such forfeiture
and before the making of such appli-
cation, the classification of the land is
changed to mineral and agricultural"
and there is, at the time such appli-
cation is made, valid oil and gas per-
NIT outstanding upon such land ap-
piled for before the making of such
application for reinstatement. Nor
will the fact that such application, to-
gether with interest money paid there
on, remain in the land office during
the life of, and if thereupon the ter
mination of such permit operate to
vest in the applicant the right to rein
statement, nor, upon tender of the bal
ance due the state to a patent to such
land under such forfeited sale.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-30
STRIKE Is ENDED
ON SAP RAILROAD

San Antonio, Tex.-Striking railroad
shopmen of the San Antonio e Aran.
sas Pass Tuesday reached an agree.
ment with the executives of the road to
settle the strike, and will return to
work. The strike settlement involves
about $50 men working in the shops
in San Antonio, Yoakum, Kennedy. Cor
pus Christi, Houston and Waco and
OF these about 100 are in San Antonio.
The settlement is on the basis of
the railroad labor board wage scale
and the men return to work Junior to
the men who remained in the service
OF the road when the strike took place
on June 80, and to those who have
been employed since the strike took
place. 1t IL also announced that the
men return without pension and pass
rights.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-30
COTTON CONTRACT
TO BE MADE
CAMPAIGN STARTED TO COM
PLETE ENOUGH CONTRACTS
FOR STATE CONTRACT
$4,000 BALES NECESSARY
Every Cotton Raising Parish VIII Be
Canvassed To Make Contract
Complete BY January
First

Monroe. Lathe executive commit
tee OF the Louisiana Farm Bureau
Federation and III reorganization com
mittee Of the Louisiana Farm Bureau
Cotton Growers Association at meet
ings In Monroe decided on an intons-
i've campaign in all the cotton produc-
ing parishes Of Louisiana to get the
minimum sign-up Of $4,000 bales Of
cotton. which must be obtained by
January / to put the cotton contract
In effect in the state.
Plans were made to raise a fund of
SIS, 900 to pay expenses OF the organi-
cation. VIII Mercer OF Shreveport
]. Franklin Schell OF Washington, c.
A. Foss and +. w. Spencer OF Baton
Rouge will be placed In the field to
direct the campaign Approximately
forty meetings will be held in the
state beginning October 3.
Many agricultural leaders OF the
South will participate in the campaign
including: Bradford Knapp, dean of
the College of Agriculture at Fayetts
vile. Ark; John ID. Eldridge of Little
Rock. secretary of the Arkansas Cot
ton Growers Association: J. o. Cogh-
Ian Of Dallas, Tex, chief Of the West
srn division Of the American Cotton
Growers Exchange; G. O. Moser of
Dallas, secretary OF the American
Cotton Growers Exchange; Walton
Peteet Of Dallas, commodity director
Of the Texas farm bureau; w. X.
Dodson OF Baton Rouge, dean Of the
College OF Agriculture; w. X. Per
kins OF Baton Rouge, director OF ex-
TENSION forces; Harry F. Kapp of
Baton Rouge. secretarymanager OF
the Louisiana Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, and A. L. Smith Of Monroe, pres
ident OF the Louisiana Farm Bureau
Federation.
Bradford Knapp will open the cam
paign with an address in Shreveport
October g.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-30

Jack Williams, a 235-pound tackle,
Is candidate for PENIS football
eleven.
Practicing football with the mercury
higher than 90 shows a devotion that
Is worthy OF larger returns.
Amarillo of the West Texas league an
nounces the sale of Howard Fitzgerald,
outfielder. to the Chicago Cubs.
Standert, infielder of the Aberdeen
club of the Dakota league has been
purchased by the Milwaukee American
association team.
Rube Oldring, ex-American league
player, has signed contract to man.
age the Richmond club Of the Virginia
league next season.
Fred s. Mansfield, the Veteran lawn
tennis umpire Of New England, has
ofiiciated In more than $4,000 tourney
games during his career and still is
active.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-30
NINE MONTH OLD PRODIGY

Monroe, LA slight disturbance
in the functioning of thyroid gland,
shield shape ductless gland below the
to the daughter Of William McClung,
living in the vicinity of Bernice, in
which the baby nine months old has
attained a quick development Of both
mind and body, described by some
disinterested observers as being sim
liar to that Of child Of early school
age. Persons who have had the op-
portunity Of viswing the Meetings.
bright little daughter are astounded.
The child is far from being abnormal,
despite her quick mental and physi-
cal growth. If development contin-
ues., however, along the same lines
as In the past NORTH Louisiana may
boast Of a prodigy that will excite
the awe of the nations best scientists.
This baby girl weighed only few
pounds at birth. According to physi-
clans OF advanced methods conditions
were ideal to give the child chance
for quick growth and development.
The baby at any rate, began to take
strides mentally and physically, at
ter few weeks. Now the youngster
has a beautiful suit of long. silky
hair.
The baby weighs more than forty
pounds and measures thirty inches
around the waist and seventeen in.
ches around the thigh. She is moro
than two and one-half feet in height.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-30
OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS.

Baton Rouge La-When the secro-
tary Of state completed the OIL
fetal count OF the votes In last weeks
primary it was found that the race
for the court of appeals for the par
ish OF Orleans was the closest. Judge
William A. Bell won over Mark A.
Boatner by 421 votes Judge Bell re-
ceived 24,633 votes against 34,2l2 for
Mr. Boatner.
Francis Williams had a clear ma
jority for the Public Service Com
mission with 26.371 votes against 2l,-
$40 for John w. Bowen and zoos for
T. r. Mabry Mr. Williams plurality
OF 1922 over Mr. Bowen and major
ity Of 2S17 over both his opponents.
n. Garland Dupre won the nomina-
ton for congressman over A. T. Hig-
gins by vote Of 1857 to 7714 Mr.
Dupre's majority was $3.50.
Rogers Majority 328s.
Judge William G. Rogers has q
majority Of 1889 over the other two
candidates for associate justice OF the
supreme court with 25,851 against
21.655 for Judge Hugh G. Cage and
907 for Judge Walter S. Lewis.
There were a total OF four pre-
cincts missing from jefferson. three
precincts from ST. Bernard, and two
from Plaquemines parish.
For member of the state board Of
education First Congressional Dis
trict, J. r. Jarreau received 1904.
and Daniel A. McGovern. Jr. 1906
votes, For member of board from
the Second Congressional District. J.
N. Gourdain received 1902 votes and
John St Paul, 1851.
There will be run-off between
Judge b. F. Brunot and Judge Robert
X. Reid for associate justice from the
Fifth Supreme Court District. Judge
Reid got plurality of 1905 over
Judge Brunot, and Judge Carruth was
eliminated.