davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
per was served by the West Side mem.

per was served by the West Side mem pers.
 Levi Baker is i'll with severe cold.
 Miss Emma Fraser of Moosup has been visiting local relatives.
 4 truck loaded with large cans went off the state road recently into the meadow owned by MT. Gowan Two young men were in the truck, but neither was injured
 William ". Thompson has been ap- pointed deputy fire warden in the Plain field district for the year ending March 31, 1922. His special section will be as fellows: North to KiMingly Mne, south to Pickett Crossing. west to Black RilI and river. Canterbury bridge, all north east Corey bridge north road leading to Alvah Pierce farm. near Green Hollow. Mrs. Israel Seguiu has been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Taayer, in Putnam. Arnasa. Pierce of Wauregau spoke at the church Sunday evening. Rev. Mary 1 AIaconber spoke in the Congregational church in Brooklyn, of which Rev John l Pratt is pastor 1 Audrey Hill has been ill with croup. l Mrs Fred Tillingllast also has been | i'll with croup.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
strand-FIr. RIr Act, Todsr

Five excellent B. F. Keith vaudeville acts are scheduled for the Strand today Friday and Saturday.
 The feature attraction is The Lone Star Four. This is an excellent eo1ae iT harmony singing offering by espstie quartette
 Jerome Mann comes back by 7oPglz- reques. and the Norwich thesiresoe-s will remember him favorabiy when they see him again ss Little Al Jolson-"
 Clayton and Griffin are a comedy duo They offer some excellent new comedy talk and aiEo song and dance.
 Jessie Miller is called The Accom- piished Cornetiste. She plays the pi- ano, cornet and accordion and is 1n artist on all three instruments. Then for a nov el,y effect Miss Miller plays the ti1nc and cornet simultaneously, caTryaFe Q complicated obligato on tho piano ritn her left hand and accomplishing that rroc1 Jilcult effort in cornet playing known a1 ! triple-tonguing.
 Keshch and wilma appear in a vocal variety. The act opens before a pa.e green drop with huge snrsys of sp7i. 1 blosyous ard blirser7ias 'ogrfne6 brliIliauts. 4 woman sings of tho 1Lszn | In Phonomon5 contraito. p-c9 slcr~'y opens center revealing black azfin nee ground with huge ts5elied Dutterfiy Wo- man eatired in evening gown enters nn- | ished solo ad exits. This gives irnpre2 sio-l of high class singing act Tn opening the 1 drop where woman entered sppeSrr g7iall messenger dump; starts Co sing- ig 9uN ed back of the stage abruptly. EuteT mn | with dummy. Center Of drri3 cioscs. Ma7 and duTnrnp go into bTi liant disiogue ai special material. No gags. Dummy Fuz' gests duet. Man walks down front witn | dummy. stands on rehearsal board ofe- orchestra piano with stage and hoys' light up and sings i1 tgo Tnices in har mony at oacs. Thls Is not faxed 10 as sistsnt is used. Air. Ketch is the only rra T h the world today doing this v'itio5t ta' aid of an assistant Woman enters i- summer attire. Three go into diaioEue The act Is strictly s0medy- Enes VIZ. three singing al one time especially wri ter yodel.
 The cast Of Cheated Heartr." th
 Universal Special attraction starr--i Herbert Rawlinson. which comes to tn
 Strand theatre today, suzgesis sosu-tii7i
 good to come. Supporting the handsom
 star are Marjorie Dsw, Doris Psgn, yose
 Swickard. Anna Lehr. Winter Haii, Wan
 CT Baxter Hector Sarto Boris karlpf sr
 Al and Murdock Mcouzrrie. Hobart Her ley, one of the pioneer dirsctors of tn industry. guided the filming of thts sea7 tstion of William r. Payuon'E novel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
MIL LIN FRY PLUS STYLE, LESS PRICE THE PAsNIK CO, Sell For Less

that weighed pounds in JeMett City the next morning. Abolish man fishing for snakes of the point where the bend makes in from the QuiebaTg opposite Ship5nan' s grove, using pieces of liver for bait, caught a trout that was shown on the Lisbon bridge to two men who declared It at least 9 tWo-pounder Thirty years ago or more, A. A. Young and F. II. Hiseox fshed the Baldwin brock in Canterbury from mouth to rise and back again and never got 3 bite Returning, BIr. Young threw his bait off the little bridge near BlIrleson's thread mill at Tadpole and caught two in three minutes that weighed three pounds. They were in hole down under the dam.
 A stranger from the middle vest has been a recent caller in town in the interes- of dairy device. He was much impressed by the evidence of a local custom, the practice of which semed to him to be ot doubtful value As he came up the line from New London, he saw from the caa windows in turn, ] blow, moving ma chine; Q horse rake and harrow that lad been left where they had last done duty before the winter came. Just a littlt ways below lhe town as many have seen is a left out horse rake, some facetioue Dvisitor to the field has glifted a stuffed searecrow from the corn patch below an placed the naan-of-straw in life like DO sitien on the seat or the rake. The visitoI thought the combination would make ar effective protection if left in position Fred Stone, of scare crow fame would gel an inspiration from this grass filled driver
 with the long waving wisps which hav( pierced his battered hat
 The Cor,,znunity club spent Ter, pleasant evening at their meeting las
 Thursday The night was very stormy
 but there were 125 present A. C. Brun
 dage of Storrs college gave an rnteresuni and instructive talk on Organization o
 Boys and Girls. The Pachaug orchestr; furnished several pleasing selecucu. Th atrgaction of the evening in the rnus!ca line was the Wheeler Colored male guar tette of Norwich. Their vocal and instru mental selections were rewarded wit merited applause. Mrs. Harold Geer ha charge of the games. Cookies and cGHe | were served by tho committee. F. II l Gilbert, Miss Edith lift, Mrs. Arthur Parl Miss Lucy Gray and Mrs. John Perlzin
 arc the committee for the next entertain ment
 Gerald Wolf is III with quinsy, haTiu 1 been sick for two WelIs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Miss Dorothy Carpanter is spending this week with relatives in Worcester.
 Percy Smith has been at his home in Providence,
 Samuel Collins has been visiting at the home of his daughter Mrs. Moses Bailou, in Norwich.
 Mrs Rose AIeunier of Wininantic spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Flora, Daignais.
 Miss Ethel Collins. who teaches in sunapee, N. H.. is spending a weeks va cation here.
 Miss Dorothea Gardner of Norwich has been visiting for a short time at the home Of her father, Dr. James L. Gard per. 1 Mrs John Stone, Miss Hannah Sly of Providence and Miss Mildred Arnold of | Greene, R. L, have been recent visitors at Mrs. William Deans Miss Mary Ladd will be the leader of the '. P. C. S. E. society Friday even l ing.
 The Kings Daughters held meeting at their rooms Monday afternoon. Sup
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
WIkLTMANTIC

know when either would return. She
 had received letters from both.
 Agent Harvey reported that he found
 conditions at the farm bad. Horses
 were allowed to roam around on neigh
 boring property, four cows in the barn
 were confined to a limited space and tine
 pigs were running wild. A dead calf
 hung in the barn and in 9 pig sty was
 another dead calf. No hay was found
 in the barn and but little grain Mr. Harvey arranged to secure grain and hay
 Orders have been issued to the COX family to return home and care for the children and property. The children did
 not seem to mind the absence of their parents
 h August 1920 the Cox family arrived in Putnam in Packard limousine which is now in a shed at the farm. The farm was purchased through local real es- | tate man. MT Cox who says he is a l mechanical engineer is away most of the time on business for a ptpe-bending | concern.
 The investigation up to Tuesday after noon gained interest when a story that ! 9 colored man was seen about the place 1 taking B. horse caused Agent Harvey te have Chief Killourey of this city go after l the man The children at the Cox farm i said the man asked for food and offered ! to pay fer it. Chief Killoursy found the man who gave his name as John Lucas ] Chief Kfllourey learned that the werB 1 on the farm was now being done by the i 12-year-old Cox boy but he was unable | to tend to 1t properly. Neighhers are In | clined to take the whole Cox family as 3
 town mystery.
 Lucas was brought 1oetors the local pc Ice court Wednesday morning, charged with vaerancy to which he pleaded not guilty. Lucas said he was with the l Frank Murphy Shows of Norwich and was to join them next week. He said 1 he knew Mir. and Mrs. Cox when they 1 were in New York and learning that l they were in Haulpton visited then ] home. He stopped at the house and was asked to go and secure horse. Attor' | nev Harvey had Lucas case continued ] until this Thursday morning to allow ! niyn to communicate with local peerlt ] that Lucas claimed he knew and with tht manager Of the Frank Murphy Shows 1 Fire late Tuesdav night destroyed | barn and contents on the farm known 9 the Christopher Phillips place. Soutl l Coventry. Six head of stock, d quanti tv of hay and farming tools were de ! stroyed. also the sllo which was al 1 tached to the barn. The cause of tn fire is unknown. The farm is conducte' by Mrs Augustine Twerdy who recent
 fgured in a civil suit against Abraham 6ilverstein of this city
 Tn ompliaree with Eovernmerts
 military orders all members of the frs platoon of Company G, 1ssth Infantr!
 this city, were ordered to have their fir ger prints taken, also every member to be inoculated twice, once for typhoi fever preventions and once for yaceina tiou. Tuesday night the regular dri | night of the company saw forty oe tn 51 members of tlrs company present an
 Lieutenant James J. Lee Of the Unite States Military Intelligence Departrner
 took their finger prints. Captain Dr. N
 -P s. Heating put the forty men in lin and inoculated them with anti-typhoi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TONIGHT GALA NIGHT
 FOR PEQUoT sLAHol


 Tonight will be gala night at the PsqUot Manor hotel. The original (Hills Bou- langer) orchestra of Hartford ssvea Dise- es will start the spring season with new and original dance music and will give a series of dances each week until the sum mer season, when they will play every day. The orchestra gave spiendid satisfse- ton last season at the manor and proTeo very popular. It is composed Of yoSlE college men, all natural musicianN ln addition to the dancing the Manor is get ting re S!y the old Pirates Den and mal<- ing it oyer into regglsr dance hall There will be black and white room with rrirate dining rooms adjoining the lower lobby and there will be a special orchestra Tor the same, also catering for small and larss banqueis. The Manor will serve the bes' of food and music to all who PGtrenis' it. Dancing every evening
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
SHUTTLE ALONG.

A big dazzling. hurrzh musical com Adv. repiste with girls and eFerTtninsi and hacked Tith song hits and la1Sa bitz galore. is about the best manner in which one can describe Shufhe AlonEi the musical melange that has osc2ln the fad of all New York society, an1 which Is billed to be presenteo st tne Davis theatre Nednesda9' m-tiii-s e' evening. April F.
 ehyf7e Along. altiaouEh sn sii-celorec s+traeton. is not of the hit-oY-nnisE kir1 of musical comedy that waE tn vogcs when grandpa wore knicksrSocxerB ard plastered the town with paper oirplzi~ Ing exaggerated comedy scenes that nef- s- o.,urred during the enactment of thg play. to the contrary. shufie Along e of an order of high comedy that Epringf from situations built on EubEarltiA foundation. shufas Along contains hl- nor instead of batter. r. E- Miller " inc author Of the book and tTproarforsiJ funny dialogue which is produced from a. story of two candidates running Cor the mayors office of "Jirntown" and at the same time partners in the grocery business. Both spend money iavishly on the election and it all comes from ths grocery cash register. The situation ia made even funnier when the sa-ne detec- tive Is engaged to watch each Of them, ! though both sspirsnts to the mayors ot- flee are equally satished that no suspie- ion rests on him Lew Peyton and Fred Bonny. two 'qbig time" vaudeville head- liners. are the chief funn1ake-s ir this darktown election. which is the work oi Noble Siseie and Eubie Blake, contains sixteen distinctive hits that make whir'' | ling a pleasure shufis Along has lrin'
 gorgeous settings and its ccntumrs a-'
 a riot of color. displayed ir ex1ui-if' | taste. Surrounding the aforerert'or
 ed artists. are Ruby Mason. Nsrrsre' Lee. Al F. Watts, shorty Robinson Law. renee Dess. Anna Srnfth. Robert Nlrs
 Henry saparo. James Burps. Fanny VII
 Son and Lena eandford Eooerts. and q chorus os thirty creole hezu-e1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
Breed Theatre

William Duncan and Edith Johnson. his co-star, will be seen at Breed theatre today in 'fSteeIheart," play of the West ern type in which Mfr. Duncan appears us almost sueerinan, powerful and fearless, but with tenderness to women and chu- dren, character well suited to the stars athletic training and build
 Tie story of "Steelheart" is one filled with human interest and contains many dramatic situation. It is q picture of the great outdoors. and shows Mir. Duncan iE a fighting role.
 Among other things he james an enrassd Scar. rescues horses from the river and has several hand to hand fights. Miss Johnson also has a role that is very eNcit- inS and calls for all her latent energy. A scenic picture Americas Gateway and a Mack Sennett comedy titled "Be Reasonable" make up the remainder Of the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
Eight Months Of
 Nervous Misery
Mrs. Adams Tells how Less than Ons Bottle of SanaIt Ended the Nervous
 ness by Removing the Causes.


 TT had been suffering terribly from nervousness for more than eight months. It was caused by bad condition of my stomach, which came 50 gradually that almost before 1 realized 1t I was suffering from intense headaches and spells of dizziness that were simply terrible. My Hdneysand liver were both badly affected and 1 suffered intensely from backache." Thus ssys Mrs. Carl Adams, whose home is at 456 Main St., Gardner, Mass She adds
 T have not yet finished my first bottle of Sanalt, but 1t has wonderfully improved my condition. The nervousness has almost gons, my stomach has been greatly helped, kidneys and liver are acting much better, and already I am convinced that Sanalt $ true to name as ISanalt ths Sensible Tonic
 "I purchased Sanalt through the recom- mendaticn of Druggist Leathe, of Gardner, who said that if l WAS not satisfied with results he would return my money"
 Sanah has been used by the physicians of New England for nearly hundred years. Most reconstructive tonics are constipating. Sanalt regulates blood, bowls, stomach and liver all at the same time.
 EntenriSine dru2gists all sell SanaIt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
LYME

WEI Benpett was a Hartferd visitor last week.
 Mrs May Daniels 6 Norwich is visit ing Mrs Guy Wiggans in North Lyme.
 ! [. Lord and son are building an ad- dltien to their store. Bentley Stevens of Deep River was fn Sterling City on business Monday.
 George Adams and a friend from Nor wich were guests at the Martin house last Sunday.
 The young people enjoyed 2 dance at the public han Friday evening.
 Miss Eleanor Collins has returned to her home in California after a short visit with her aunt. Mrs. E. s. Ely. 4 number from this place attended the Bump auction at Old Lyme last Men day.
 Miss Ora Harding returned to Wheaton college tho first of the week. Ernest Ely is i'll Mrs. William Marvin visited her sister, 1 Mrs. G. B. Sterling, in Windsor Locks 1 last week. Mrs. Gertruds Akenrnan of Phladel- phia was a guest at Ray Harfing's the ] first of the week
 Mrs. Cyrus Roberts and daughter Helen are i'll. Mrs. Willis Hall is teaching the. sterl | fling City school this week as substitute Many. a boy reminds his mother of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
What Is Going On Tonight

Norwich Stationary Bngineers' Asgoc s> ton, No. 6, meels in Buckingham Memo rial.
 Franklin Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M- meets in Masonic Temple.
 Norwich Lodge, No. 43o, B. P. O. L., meets in Elks Home
 Glover Temrie, No. 9s P- S-, meets lr Buckingham Memorial
 Victory Lodge. No. {. l. o. O. L-. " L., meets in Steiner Hall
 Gcrmania Lodge. No H. O. D. h B. meets in Gersnans Hall.
 United Lenten Service at Christ Epla- co7al Church.
 Motion Pictures and Nauoevliis ai Davis Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures af Strand Theatre. Motion PIctureE al Breef Iheatra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

Ccmplaiuls have been made to Samuel g. Harvey Of this cHy. agent for the state humane soaiety, by residents of Hampton to the effect that the stock on the farm Of J. Fillmore cox of that place was bsing neglected. i1 that they were u0t being fed or sheltered, that the COWS, horses and pigs on the farm needed at tenfion and also that the four children of the family have not had proper care and that che interior of the house was fn had condition.
 A-ent Hsrveys investigation dis dlased that the siE-ean-yesr- daughter had not been at ho-ue for some time. The girl there told Mir Harvey that her ia fher had not been home for over a month nrd that her mother went away on @ visit two weeks ago and she did not
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
sells High Street Propertr

Francis D. Donohue the real estate agent has sold for Mrs. Mary OConnor her property located to No 115 High street to Adolph and Anna Schuster. It is a two tenement house with improvements, the new owner will occupy one of the apartments.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
NORWICH. BULLETIN
What Is Gsinr on Tonight.
Ninimanfie onirs fi Church street Telephone 1062

0hweheuick Lodge, No. 16, l. o. O. F. maets at SoT Main street
 Ladies Caahohc Benevolent Assoola Eln meats.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

Many a boy reminds his mother of his father most forcefully when she decided that he needs 2 spanking.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
FREE

FREE ''Cleveland's Superior Receipts and, Recipes Showing How Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder Saves Eggs" Write for them today. 1s5 William Street New York city
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

Canton Crepe, Taffet= and knene- Knit zFs anronu the most popular Spring Dresses - sone are plain, others are braid trinnmsd, and sti!! others have beautiful embroidered designs--PFice range from $t3.50 up to $350o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-30
FIND PROHIBITION
HEALS ILLS Of POVERTY
Welfare Society Heads Declare
Even Partial Abstinence
Has Benefited.

New York. June 2?.--Prohihition has
been a big factor in cutting down pow
erty In families, according to statistics
lust issued by the American Associa-
ton for Organizing Family Social
Work OF New York and the Boston
Family Welfare Society. In ten OF the
IL cities listed. however. there were
more families under caro- during the
dry year" than In the wet" year.
Mrs. William r. Triton. chairman OF
the Boston society. declares that hg-
urcs in the survey which she conduct
ed prove that there has been a reduc-
ton OF S. per cent in cases where
drink was a factor IN the poverty OF
the familic. included.
such good results under partial en-
forcement." she continued "are sisni-
ncant OF what we may expect when
the dry law IL properly enforced. They
are not Just statistics. but they repre-
sent human beings made happier 10y
the absence OF intoxicants from thelr
lives"
New York City. according Ia the
figures has shown reduction OF I'd
per cent. the years used being isl
and 1891. Rochesters reduction is n
per cent: Newbursh's. 90; 81. LOUIS
%: Chicago, Sc: Boston. 81; PAW
tucket. ice; Atlantic city. ~: New
port. II. L.. es; Portland. Me- 90
Cleveland, 81; la Crosse. WIS VI
Portland. Ore. 40 per cent increase
Hartford. Conn. %: Washington, ID
&. IS, and Providence, Il. l.. %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-30

reports tho following tranHers 1T
rural real estate:
Land at Elmhurst by Harry ID.
Eppcrman to Clarence Boys. for
$500; adjoining land. by the Elm
hurst Realty Co. to William J. Nc
Ginley. for $1,000, and 20 Clarence
Boys. for $17b.
Land in Tuxedo Park. by Charles
Ranta to Charles Il Hannah, for
81, 1000, and to Thomas b. Ferguson for
5000
Land at Claymont, by tho Claymont
| Development Co. to Charles f. Batten
for $3.50.
Land in Appoautnimink hundred by
John II. Gibbons To John +. Nields foi
$500.
| land In Mill Creek hundred by Al.
bert F'rankish TO Minnie Pellerzi FOL
y213. ana to. Urban Pezzaio for 1912.
Land at Ashley by tho Ashley Syn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-30
American Women Are Careless

Women are too apt 20 overstiInnte
their strength and overtax IT, When
feeling well they take unnecessary
chances. which in the long run cause
much pain and trouble. Wet feet, ex-
posure 10 cold, lifting heavy burdens
and oyerwork will often develop troubles
which cause no end OF suffering. lydia
J.. Pinkbsm's Vegetable Compound is
the unfailing remedy in such cases.
Thousands Of American women will
testify 20 this fact who have regained
health and strength by its use. II you
are suffering it will pay you to give it 8
fair trial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-30

view avenue, Elisa N. G. Lea from
Francis Il. Davis, Jr., $40. !,
Van Buren, street, north OF Conrad
street; Timothy Newell and wife from
John p. Cahill, ct al, &3,475.
Woodlawn avenue, south OF Eigh-
tcenth street; Marscry Stspler Ayers
from Woodlawn Trustee, Inc, $500.
Wawaset street, east Of Van Buren,
street: RAYMOND W. Broadbcnt from
Susie T.. Taylor, $500.
Lowering avenue, west OF Hancock
street; Margaret NJ. Began from AleN
Dexter and wife, $4,000.
Rosemont avenue west of Eastlawr
avenue: n. Lester Annette from Gustav
s. Ripka, s54l.50.