davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
MANSFIELD CENTRE

An attractive Easter service is being REranged for the First Congreeationa church, with a timely sermon by the pastor. Rev. Harold TilHnghast. The choir will be assisted by Miss Ruth Her rick of Willinlantic and other musicians fro mout of town. and there will be Eas- ter flowers.
 The Christian Endeavor service last Sunday evening was led by Mrs. Marietfe Walker. The offering was for flowers for Easter.
 Nearly sixty people attended the open meeting of the Young Ped91e's club. at the church Wednesday evening. The at traction was tho community sing a4id musical lecture. by Morgan St John of the faculty of the Wllinantie Normal school. Mr. St. Johns lecture, wllicA Was enthusiastically received, dealt with the classification of music. particularly romantic and classical. Both plano and Victrola were effectively used in. Illus trating various types of music. MF. St John led in the singing Of popular songs At the close of the program ice cream and cake were served by the committee in charge: Mrs Raymond OIds. Mrs. Ar thur Barrows, Miss Frances Crane. Miss Dorothy Jenner, Alfred Dodd and Arthur Burdick.
 The Old Folks Concert, so success fully given i'll WiHimantie at the Metho- dist church.. is to be repeated here.
 Ray Davoll has completed short course in agriculture at Connecticut Az rlcultural college.
 John Sweeney of New York. whe has been boarding at " R. DaYonPs and at tending Connecticut Agricultural Cot Iege; has completed his years work and has left for home.
 Charles G. Hall, who has been in bus mess. near Boston, returned Saturday to spend the summer in Mansfield.
 The Ladies Aid society has accepted an invitation to hold the next meeting Wednesday, afternoon with Mrs. Wesley Bradley.
 Rev and Mrs H. ". Tillinghast en- tertained MT. aud Mrs Nichols and tive children of Providence over Saturday night and Sunday Mrs. Nichols Is sis Ire of Mr. Tillinghast.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
At the Breed Monday. Tuesday and Wed
 nesday.

Mary Alden. Inc screen actress pha made tho biggest hit of iart tycar ln filn- dom as the mother iu The Old Nest VII be seen al the Breed theatre Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday in The Man with Two Mothers. written by Ainf putr Miller for the silver Eheet and nrodurfd by Coid,syn. Miss Alden has anofhf- mother" role In this say c1nsdv of young Irikhnan who Is in fhe fortunstf Cor unfortunatej position ot having tr1 nothsra Cullen Landis is inc Irizfzr7n and Laura Lsvsr1iie his o.her rnot1er. Paul Barn Cnow editor of idSyn'a scenario deoaTtmentl directed The Mar With Two Mothers and has brought oui the comedy and tho 1riEh ehzrzcferizs tions with defines and sympathy. S5 Bresmer has a sympstheitc role as hs wealthy young woman Hho fallH in love with the Irish lad. Others in the czst are Hsllsm Cooly. Fred Huntly. Mnsuu Collins and William Elmer.
 Charles Chaplin will also he Eoen in his very latest. Pay Day. Advance noticca tend to the belief that this vehicle uiil rank among the boEt TToductions the 1isr comedian has ever offered
 Edna Purvisnce. the stars brother Sydney, who not 60 long ago bioazorucd out as a star himseff. Mack Swain. Fic was with Chaplin In Tho Idle Cisar. BhFlils Alleus helfg Bergman A--t q Underwood, John Rand and Allen Garcia aid the stars efforts
 Chaplin has transported himself Co an atmosphere of toil and horny y-hzuded la bersfs for novelty situations and new stunts centering around tae arrival o, the weekly pay envelope. He rcceivcs his, promptly spends it. and returns homo to sing alto to the wife'B O ProniEe Ne. finally piungfns into the ffisid iiuuid of a vgeil-alied bathtub to escape hs--
 The Pafhe news will c7rpiets this banner bill.
 Todsys bdll consists Of Pearl Whito ir. Any Wife. Ann Little in The Zine Pea. the Pathe news and a Sunshlnt contdg Continuous show today from 130 70 ia.if D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

the NavaF- and Military Order of tie Spanish-An1eriean War.
 New Haven.-U. $. Marshal Jacob D. Walter left here Saturday to take four United States prisoners to the federal penitentiary at Atlanta. The prisoners were Alfred Auburn Of Bridgeport, sen teneed to three years for violation of the Dyer act; Amos Anderson of Ansonia. eight years for eeunterfefting Albert Ematudo of West Haven and Jekn Strnons of New Haven, three years each for violation of the narcotic law.
 TaErnington.-Mr and Mrs John Hen- " Hammond of East 91st street, New York, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Miss Emily Sloane Ham raond to John Merrynan Franlzlin, son Of MT and Mrs. Philip A. $. Franklin of Il East 66th street Miss Hammond made her debut two years ago. She is a graduate of the Spence school also at- tended Miss Porter's s4hool at Farming ton. and is 9 member Of the Junior league.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS TAEArnE

The sensation Of the season is the Virginia Pearson and Sheldon Lewis show of ten big time vaudeville acts. The feature, of course, is Virginia Pearson the famous movie star. Her admirers will be given the opportunity Of meeting her in person this after noon when she will hold a receptio1 on the stage immediately after the matinee performance.
 It is interesting to know that not all of our moving picture stars arc ot the rough and ready type, nor are all risen from obscure pasts to shine in the public eye. Miss Virgin la Pearson, who is to appear during the remainder of the week at the Da- Yls theatre, is a brilliant example of this fact. Born of an old southern family, Miss Pearson was given. an education, both. social and schola stio 1n Keeping with the traditions of her people. Yet early i'll her life She show cd signs of the desire for a career In fact at the age of fifteen she was writing fiction and drawing pen and Ink sketches for the Louisville, Ky, Courier Journal and The Times.
 The opening act is Key -Ho the mar Yelous contoFtionist followed by Jean LOft d polICo- Gotttu4eHtle. Oufdy ant SaFH present a rube sketch that Is very pleasing. Berry and Niekers6n eople of clever comedy musicians keer the audience in continual alugEiter. Henry Dixey, Jr. and Co, are also Very funny. Heinse and Hardy in a breezy comedy oddity are d pair of clever entertainers. Chey Roy a. Chi nese juggleF and acrobat presents an act that is simply marvellous It is lIn- deubtedly the greatest act of it's kind ever seen iH Norwich. Warden and Mack are seen in a. nHtty comedy s5it that is brimful of laughter. The clos ing act is a very pretty and graceful dancing act presented by the Fayns Sisters assisted by Billy NAwkirlz.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
TODAYs EVENTS

Centenary of the birth Of sylvanus Sawyer. a Yankee genius whose invention of a machine for splitting rattan Tcvoir- uonized the chair industry.
 The National Society Of the chiidre1 of the Aretican Reroltaton meets for is annual convention today in Washington. D. c.
 Problems of common interest Co ths railroads in al lsnds VIII be- corsiderc1 at an international railroad conrresf which is to open today at Rome.
 The Southern Art. Association. which vas formed last yeah. win open it's rec opd annual exhihition today st he Brooks Memorial Art Gallery. in ,lsn- phis
 The new ss.5oo.Ooo public auditorium in Cleveland. one of the largest and fir- est structures of it's kind in Anerics. is to have its formal opening today.
 Men students Of Amherst College and girl students of vatssr are to engs=s in an intercollegiate debate today on tho subject of arbitration of industrial dls- putes.
 The thirty-year fight for municipal ownership of the street railways in b. trois is expected 10 end today with rst- ification by the voters of the proPos.i purchase of the fines by the city for SIS, $50. 900.
 Uof sunday.)
 One hundredth anniversary of ths death of Allan B. Asgruder. frtt .. S ! senator from Louisiana -. i Today will see the inauguration Of ihf revised prayer book Of the Church of Eh gland In Canada.
 By proclamation of President Hsrdirs a nationwide observance of Forest Pro i lection Week will be inauEurated todas | in celebration of the golden ann-t eTaar- | of Arbor Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
NORWICH BULLETIN
 WHlnantic orice tt Church Street. Telephone IO62'

A brush fire fhat evidently got its sea-t near the old Eaton ice houses off High sz+oet ssve the tremen a hard hEht for several hours Friday afternoon and burned over several sections of land between High street and Mansfield sv- snces tisEsztening at times to jump tls ro1d and burn down through the woods e Ash se-seE For fhs first time in many 5e4-s -czaI s=s5 was sounded at Engine C1upz,1y No 1, calling out the call men. Fireman from the company house made trip a1ter trip with chemical which was used to stop the fire at the High EeTSet adks sEhs wind on the hill shifted several timex during the fire before 1t I1 lezps and bounds making it difficult t5 sst near the fire to fight it with broosns- The several houses near tho sot&ffon Of the 6re were not threaten ed at any Eu5e. the wind blowing the d8sres into a secticR of the land not buxdsd upoa. Hnndreos visited the site or the fire and many more from the clty watclsed ths clouds of smoke that hung over the hill section of the city Tse f-e was under control late iit the EttsrHoon but isolated spots continued to burn during the night.
 Af a meeting of the WsmaA's Au1ili- Ery of the Elks held Thursday even inE va1sntins b. Murphy addressed those rresent explaining for the benefit of thcse Tnho did not attend the previous meeting tho details of the Hope Chest. Alter tho talk the following officers were aaected. General clasdIsnaas Miss Bertha lEofiercy; secretary, Miss Jean l.. Law rsaes: treasurer, AIre. George M. GfEpesg I,lfrc1zsl1lg committee, Mrs, w. F Dlnseh and Mrs. G. E. BurnfsIni so- ssSflng committee, Miss Rose Hickey, raasr-aaEi-s assisted by Mrs. P. J. Twom- ry Mrs Nelson A. Daniels, Mrs. Frank
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
strand Monday. Tuesday aud wedne,day

Strand Monday, Tuesday and Eednesday
 E. F. Keith is known tho world over as the biggest and best vaudeville agency in the. world. of which the Strand holds the exclusive franchise in Norwich To prove that they have the best In the vaudeville nHe, the Strand win have five Of the best acts that has ever been seen on one pto- gram. Heading this alI-star program are the William O'Cfate Co. in an Irish com edy skit, with music. song and dance, called Killarney Days. There arc four people in this act and all songs and ma tefial was written for this act by Ted Breton, one of the actors. If you ars Irish or not, you should geo this act for it's fine entertainment. Next comes Al Jerome. known as the. Silent Fool He is tho king of testers in his original ideas of an act. EidFidge. Barlow and Eldridse. the well known team. will be seen in a V 4oRderfgI variety act called Tho Palace De Luxe.
 Day and Malidz. two colored eonedi- ans will be, seeh in their sicle-splitting act. called 4 Dash of Fobasco.
 William Dunhanl and Grace O'Aalley are last in musical. conical capers. who will surely please with their songs and batter.
 Fer the feature picture the Strand will shoT George Beban and son with a su- periatiSe cast, including Helen Jerome Edag.
 The story Of One MaR 1ll g Million is oAe of real heart interest. It is different It contains all Of the elements essential to tie successful photopiay: Mother love sweetheart love tHe love of man for ani- aisis, the love of ahi1nals -tcr man. and a sufficient humber of comedy reliefs to eeHhteshalance the dranHstG and pathetic moments. Incidentally. MT. Beban wrote picture.
 Be sure to come early, as there are nc resolved seats. Our prices still remain
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
4 MEDICINE MADE
 FROM FRUIT
'Eruit-a-tives" Is Intensified Juices of Apples, Oranges,
 Figs and Prunes
COMBINED WITH ToNIcs

The extraordinary powers of Fruit a-tiveS" or Fruit Laxo Tablets" in curing disease are due to one fact, and one fact on1y-IT IS A GENUINE FRUIT MEDICINE, MADE FROM THE JUICES or FRESH, RIPE FRUITS.
 By d remarkable discovery of one of tAe leading physicians, the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes are transformed into new compound i which has all the medicinal properties of fresh fruit and in a more marked degree.
 To these intensified fruit juices are Eadded tohics and antiseptios, and the entire value of Fruit -a-tives' is due to this unique combination of fruit juices and tonics.
 I ''Friit-a-tives7 has proved it's re- r1larkable value in thousands and l thousands of cases Of Stomach. Liver \ and Kidney Trouble-in Headaches Rhetirnatfsnl and Neuralg1a-in chro- nlc Constipation and Dyspepsia = in Nervousness, Skin DissasesN Pool Blood and. 8 general run.dowr eondi ton of the system.
 f-There Is no substitute For Fruit a. tiyes" because these Fruit Laxt Tablets" are the only medicine In the world made from fruit juices.
 5ee bon, for s2.so. trial size 2se At aealsFs CT from FRUIT A TIvES Ianaited, OGDEN sBuRG, N '.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
eATHoLIC WOMEN WILL
 HEAR MISS IfIcKET

Tie Connecticut Council of Catholic Women. Norwich branch. is now making arrangemeHts for ns Apnil meetings which will take place Friday evening. April 3S, at 8. o'clock, in the T. A. B hall Miss MaE5uerfte T. Hickey. fisid agent Of the Connecticut Amerieanization department. will talk on Torsiga Born Women in ConReeticut
 Citizenship and immigration is q part of the program os the National Catholic Welfare council. and since the Connscti- cut Council of Catholic Wonlsn has pledged it's support to this u,evsmellt, Atiss Hielzey's talk ought to be not only very interesting but most instructive and eE1lighteaing.
 Just a year aga this month the Not- wich branch was organized Hence the April meeting will be the first annual gst- together of the Catholic women of Nor i wich. Election of officers will be a part | Of the business end of the meeting. as also will be reports from the ehairmeH oi various committees.
 ! Up to date, tS5 memberships have been ] received for the new year MeInbershi-
 cards are in the hands of the president
 Miss Jane Mahoney, and Mrs Frank Sylvia. Union street, WiD is chairman or ] memberships.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

are visiting in Heiyeke, Massa for the week end
 George Peloquin, Arthur P. Bergerou and Albert J. Fournler have been se. lected as dancing conagnittee for the carnival to be run soon by St Mary, S parish.
 Zoe" Werner, popular boxer of this city, has been lined Up with Dick Ber- " of Hartford, as headliners at the next show of the Popular Athletic c,ub of this city. Special services are to be held at all local churches Sunday in recognition of Easter. Special musical programpnes have been arranged Christian Science service is held on Sunday morning at 10.45 o'clock. at the Wofnan's club rooms. No. SO3 Main ] street Subject of the Lesson-Serrnon.
 Doctrine of Atoneaent." Sunday school IS held tannlediately after morning ser- vice
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
Unlted conEreEatlona1 chureh sertie..

Oubeu Non6tcB1tOnad Churcn SerVlcee.
 The officers and teachers of she church school will hold their. regular monthly meeting and supper at the Community house next Monday evening at 6.30.
 All women of the parish are. invited to attend the quarterly meeting of the Eastern Cenneeti0lt hrzndl. Wouan's s Board of Missions Co be held at the Con sFegatiensI church at Gr6ton. Tuesday. April 18th; sessions at t1.So a. rn and t.39 D. m. Basket luncheon. Miss Alice E. Cary of osalos. Japa1. will tell Of her work with the factory girls in this great industrial city of the Orient
 Midweek worship. Thursday evening al 745.
 The AFriI meeting Of thsa Tornsn's guild VIII bs held at seSo next Friday sf- ternoon in tho Cou1n1aity houes Tae program IS m charge Of the Camp Fire groups, who will give a "csFeH1oriisl asseting.' which Will be most interesting and pietuTesque. All nothess and friends of the girls. as well as eacH member cf the guild, are urged to be present. and so to get in touch with the work of the Camp Fire, which is proviHg sdoh a. help ful factor in the Mfe Of the younger gen. eration. Refreshments and a, social hour win follow tho formal program.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
1fr. Hunsker Writes Akszt Edrstt
 xrerrss

Mt. Hunekst in rsporttnE rse'tsl given by Edward Morris. ~ha # Co ar pear in Slater hall on May under 'hs auspices of the Ncfrrh MHsic sEao.as- ton. said:
 "Isdwsnd Morris Is a pianist 'of char and technical sddnssE His playing s neither American nor European-it r artistic. He belongs to that not too i7rsf group of pubic pizn4sts who give piea1- ure merely by touching the Keys; in a word, he has a mus5csl touch a mus cal tempersmsnt. with intelligence and rlfr- ty of poise and fire He Is expressive ir lyrlc episodes, but hzpriiy. not seri. mentsl."
 As the proceeds of this recital Tiii h' used toward the purciIzse ef a piano f'f ths assccistion's use. t is tho hope ot the executive offiesra that thero win he tns response in the purchase of tickets h5 n16Hlbsrs Of the association as vel s' otners interested in good music
 Tickets are sl each. and the plan oi reserved seats will be open for faleoi-o1 at Cranston's store ou Tuesday. ths itih
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
At the Davis Theatre.

Charles s. Gilpin. the senss tsonal negro actor. comes to the Davis theatre Friday evening. April 21st. as a. star at the head of white company in EugeHb> G. O'NefA's drama, The Emperor Jones. The production is under the management of Adodph Klauber. It comes exactly as shown all last season at Che Princess theatre, New York. Tic Emperor Jones has just finished q prosperous engage. ment at the SefTyn theatre. Boston where it created considerable interest Boston critics as-ce with others thai Ghpin's acting is almost superhgmsn The aetiea of the play takes placo on an island In the West Indies. Gilpin appear ing as an ex-Pullnian porter who has been made emperor by the natives The story Is told In eight scenes. seven of them played in total darkness to a sen suous beating Of the tom thrna
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
OSTRICH EGGS KEEP

Ostrich eggs keep a long time be- fore spelling, according to d report by NJ. H. Junelle to the French Acclima- tion Society. He tells of ostrich eggs sent to him from Tefnar, on Aug. 2 1919, which reached him at MarsaiHes on Dec. 12 still perfectly good. M. Her. menfer had eggs that he opened and into which he dipped as lie needed them: this for several days.
 La Nature suggests that if a rAgu- lar supply of ostrich eggs in large enough quantities could be arranged for it would be a. boon to the con fectionery and baking trades as one ostrich egg contained considerably more than a quart of goodness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
Tm sundar.)
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The following telegram vas Tecsirs3 by aIr. Nathan A. Gibbs ThurEdsy fro.r Hon. James .fY. Gerari- ~io vas Co ds- liver lecture here April IS in the C1i- munity house:
 q regret extremely. as ! am ssiiinr for Europe on the 18th on business zir too busy to go 10 S"iwich at preset llope you will consider 5t only a pos.- poned engs-ement as I shall come wt- pleasure st some later date. Many r- grets.
 (Signedl
 JAMES w. GERARD sir. Nosman Hzpgood of wsshlneto- has been secured to deliver isctsrs os l May 9th. See, adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
Near Fast White Elephant Sal,

On Tuesday and Wednesday. April fS and 19, the Near East Relief Com Church street commencing at 10 a. m. on both days a chowder luncheon VIII be served from 12 to 2 o'clock and there will be afternoon tea, a food sale and a candy table. One of the most interesting features will be a sale on very beautiful lace em- broidery made by Armenian girls and women. On Wednesday evening at 7s3O there VIII be ah attractive caba- ret, the program arranged by Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham. The commit tee is hoping that the public will pat ronize the. sale in order that a sener- ous sum may be sent to help support the orphanage3 in the Near East.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
Annual Meetina of Y. M. c. A.

On account of the annual campaign for funds this week, the annual meet ing of the orwieh Young Mems Chris tiaR Association was postponed from last "Wednesday to next Tuesday eve ming at clock at which time off cers, directors and trustees will be elected and the reports of the Presi- dent and General Secretary and com naittee will be rendered.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
CLARK's CORNER

8Ir and Mrs. Evans have returned to their home. here after spending the win ter in Hartford.
 Mrs Robert Clark has sold her farm to Mir Tyron of Willinantic and is nov ing her household goods to Hampton.
 Mrs. Beckwitl1 has returned from St. Joseph's hospital Wil1imantic.
 Misses Mildred and Hazel Paxton of Manchester are visiting at John Scott's.
 Mrs. Sarah E. Jewett of Springfield, visited at Alien Jewett's Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
aaIA ef Ersd [. nxdo Esrm

BuEdisls and NdNdcol, real e.tate
 hrekers, have sold tho Fred l.. Hyde farm located about two miles from
 Canterbury Green, to William and
 Marion Trimrn. of Sunnysida Avenue, Norwich There is a fine watsz priv fIege on tho farm and Will be t&lsen
 advantage of Hy If. Trinsm Ia hs new line of busiaess. Nr. and Mrs. Hyde have lived on ths farm for a great mant ysazz and VII now take up their Iesidenee near WIihmnntfn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
CHAPLIN

Easter Sunday will be observed at the church with a special sermon by Rev John H. Knott, and with Easter uaI- sic.
 Michael Laldeck has bought a new tractor and finds it useful ill his bus mess.
 Clifton J. Church recently sold some timber and a steam mill is on his place converting the timber into lumber
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
SOUTH CRISWoLD

Rev Herbert Wilbur preached a very interesting sermon at the Bethel Neths odist church Sunday. Services will be at 3 o'clock April IS.
 Henry D. Johnson. of Feadlaton Hill was 9 recent visitor here.
 P. J. Gustafson is i'll with grip.
 Mrs A G. Greene recently enter tained her father from Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Fine House Lot Sold

Afcha ". Colt has sold for Kate E. keubler and Henrietta |. Smith the fine residence site situated at the corner of Mckinley Avenue anl Bread Street. The land has d frontage of 60 feet on Mckinley Avenue and is over l9O feet in depth. The new ewner, Mrs. Y. Cohn of North Main Street will probably build a fine residence on the property.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
Life of Christ lllustrased a. Y. M. c.

Easter Sunday at 4 D. m. at Y. NJ. C. A, Swahh's orchestra will furnish pleasing music and The Life of Christ will be Illustrated By the stereopti- con, thus making a very enjoyable and profitable hour for men and older boys. The pictures will inclade the en tire story of the Saviors life from birth to His erueifixion and his res- uFeetIen and ascension; there will al- So be illustrated songs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
rsesptlon on pari. star.

Virginia Pearson and sheldon Lev; who are apzearing at the Davis thea.irt will hold 8 reception oli tho stage attsr til. matinee performance on saturday ol' and new friends will thus be given an ol- oortunity of meeting these well knor-1 screen artists of note.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
What Is Coinr On Tonirht

Motion PictuTes and Vaudeville at : vsadsvilIs and Motion sirtures ss Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Thsatra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
rl,. Rns. Citr clrar.

flames NJ Grant has engaged ln ths ,nsnl,fscfure of cigars at fs7 Broal street. He Is featuring the Rose Cfy i.( cigar, three for 25c.