davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

Der Of dogs did this disease develop,
whereas in the animals which had not
been vaccinated, the disease continued
to rage.
In the United States the experiment.
al work undertaken on this method Of
vaccination has also proven its effective
ness. The experiments consisted of vac
cinating series of dogs by the single
injection method and after 16 days SUBJ
jecting them to an injection of highly
vigulent brain tissue from an infected
dogs. All vaccinated dogs withstood this
heavy infection of virrulena material,
whereas the checks which were not vac
cinated and given only the virulent in
fective material developed rabies prompt
ly in very viru1ent form, terminating
in death.
The results obtained from these ex-
periments, together with the splendid
achievements from the vaccination in
Japan prove conclusively that rabies can
be effectively controlled by this form Of
vaccination.
The initiative taken by the state Of
Connecticut to inaugurate this protective
vaccination cannot therefore be consid-
cred an experiment, but is based upon
conclusive data indicating that with such
measures the menace Of rabies may be
eliminated.
With the careful record kept on the
vaccinations it will be possible to dem
onstrate the protection given to the an
imals by this vaccination, and in view
of the fact that the cost is not prohib-
tive, the safeguarding of the animals
and the human family against this dread
ed disease cannot help gain the support
of the public.
Everyone interested in dogs should i'm
press owners of the advantage of having
their dogs protected against rabies BY
| doing so they will not only asst in the
eradication of the disease, but also safe
guard human lives and prevent exposure
of other animals to the desease.
A deputatiOn of four Yale undergradu-
| ates will visit Danielson Saturday and
| Sunday, May 18th and 18th These Yale
men will be some of the most prominent
| in the university. They will bring to
| the young people a suggestion of the
| finest elements of college life. The depu-
| tation will be in charge of the pro-
gramme in the special evening party Sat
urday night when they will meet the
boys Of the community; they will speak
at local services Sunday morning, have
an hour with the boys in the afternoon,
and speak in a mass meeting to be held
Sunday evening.
John r. Van Arman's Ministries turn
| ished the entertainment at the Orpheun
] theatre Friday evening. This was the
| first bIacz-face show seen in Danielsor
| for many moons and was welcomed as ar
| interesting diversion. A street parade
| in the afternoon-in the rain-and a con-
cert at the theatre entrance in the ey-
ening was reminiscent of other days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
breed Theatre.

The Prodigsl Judge" which will be
shown at the breed theatre Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday. is a play OF queer
characters and lovable oddities Tancy.
the tender-hearted mountaineer who has
been to school several times" when
boy. is played by Robert Millssch !;
Mahaffy, the melancholy tippier. IS in
the hands Of Ernest Terrence the period
is in the middle thirties and the judge
himself. who was a three-bottle man and
who proves a hero in the final reckoning.
is in no less hands than those Of -Afzc-
Ign Arbuclzle.
Never since the days when Sir John
Falstaff' met Bardolph. Nym and Pts
toll in the Dolphin chamber OF the Bears
Hear Tavern has such a set OF boon
companions been gathered together. Di-
rector Edward Jose. who had charge Of
the production determined that none Of
the Vaccinations OF these whimsical in
dividuals would be lost In transferring
Vaughan Kester's greatest best selling
novel to the screen. He became a veri-
table Sherlock Holmes with HIS casting
director playing the part Of Watson. The
object Of their sleuthing was to dis
cover the exact living counteFparts OF
Mr.. Kesters character conceptions. A
special trip was made TO the Tennessee
hin country to study the oid-time types
still to be found there.
Charming Jean Paige OF ~Biaci
Zseauty'' fame is playing the part Of Bet
ty Malroy. about whom the love inter
| est centers.
Topics of the Day and an Educational
comedy will make up the remainder Of
| the bill
Today's bill consists OF Alice Lake in
''The Hole in the Wall" Ann Little ir
THE Blue Fox" the Pathe News and
an Educational comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
sixty-Three WIN. salnte oI.lr.. a pnr

In spite Of all the obstacles that the
elements could invent. c. II Wills
Company broke all production recordi
IN the Marysville factories on Friday,
Mara Slst. In that working day sixty.
three Wills Ssinte Claire cars wene ship
ped from Marysville.
Marysville being in that part Of Mich
igan that was hit the hardest BY the
tWo-day ice storm, the production record
was made in the face OF nearly every
conceivable handicap. With the plant IN
full stride and a train OF empty freight
cars waiting at the loading platform. the
electric power in the plant was suddenly
shut of to- two hours. Ice-coated tel
ephone and telegraph poles toppled over
and blocked the Gratiot road TO De-
troit
This shut of the supply Of bodies be-
ing rushed TO Marysville Then all the
telephone lines out Of MarysviIle went
down.
we were aiming at seventy-fve cars
Friday" said c. H. Wills. I'VE are
putting every ounce OF energy into this
effort to keep pace WITH orders and 10
meet this overwhelming demand for
Wills Sainte Claire cars. II seemed last
week, when the elements were inventlnf
everything conceivable to block us, that
every Wills Sainte Claire dealer in the
country thought it a good time to wire
US doubling or trebling his orders for i'm
mediate shipment. We are all set now.
though. and, barring more billiards OF
cyclones we will break more production
records in April"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

Predictions point toward a new record
being established at the Broadway the
atre on Tuesday evening, May ?. the occz-
SION being the engagement for this city %
the world famous comedy Irene" James
Montgomeryts piquant. romantic play with
music by Harry Tierney and lyrics by To-
scph Mccarthy. which the Vanderbilt
Producing Co. wall offer the amusement
lovers and which win be presented in
an entire new dress. allowing the first APP
pesrance here Of the new creations de-
signed and built for Irene" by the fam
Gus titled modiste, LadT Duff-Gordon.
Unlike many Of the big musical sue
cesses of New York, Irene" has never
been leased or founded out 20 anyone
but has always been under the personal
supervision and direction OF its original
Sponsors, which is one OF the main rea-
sons for its universal success. for be Il
known. this charming musical Offering
has been presented in every large centre
Of the civilized world, and whether tht
organization rendered the piece IN tht
Angles Saxon or native tongue. Il was
controlled by the original producing COM
pany. which is the reason for eacn and
every production being Of equal strength
and quality.
During It's two years run at the Van
derbilt theatre In New York, several nun
opportunity to qualify for the differen;
| parts for which they were engaged
which gave the authors and producers az
opportunity Of seeing whether or not thar
were fitted to the roles. n feature which II
| itself insured a capT.1le performances Of
every company organ.ket and there wer,
eight English speaking companies u this
piece last season. four OF them playing
in this country as follows: One In New
York, one in Chicago and the eastern and
| western.
The other four were sent abroad. ono e
| the Empire theatre in London, England
| one to Sydney and Melbourne, Australia
one to Auckland. New Zealand. and one I,
| cover South Africa and India At tbs
same time, the play was given in Paris
| Sweden. Belgium and Austria-Hungary I:
the native tongue.
The cast and chorus is all that even tn
/ most fastidious could wish for. while a
heretofore. the company carries its owl
symphony orchestra, so that perfect rer
dition Of the tuneful score may be locke,
| for.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
DANCE, TONIGHT
BALTIC CLUB HALL
Music by Thunm's Orchestra
Dancing $50 to 1880

signed for a tryout with the Woonsocket
team. He will be given a chance at seq
ond base and in the outfeld and if he
makes good will become a permanent fix
ture on the team. He is a heavy hitter
and this well help him in fast company.
He will play in the game Sunday next.
Mrs. Lille Babbitt and Miss Josephine
Warren have returned from the state con-
vention of the Ladies of the G. A r.. Mrs
Rabbit was elected department president
and Miss Warren department secretary
The Salvation Army Home Service
Fund drive has passed the $1,000 mark
It has been announced that total of
1928 was Melted from last Saturdays
tag day. Among those who sold tags were
| members of the Willimantic Salvation
| Army. This fund will be used wholly
to carry OH the work in Putnam and vi
cinity. Several social and fraternal or
CARNATIONS have contributed to the fund
among them being the Masons, SIS; Elks
$25; Alpha Delta class of the Congrega-
tional Sunday school, $40; Eastern Star,
SIS and Rebekahs S..
Mrs John J. Tanning of Moson, Mass
formerly of Putnam, recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis at st Vim
ering steadily from tht operation Mrs
Tanning is the daughter of Frederick Du-
mas, superintendent of street.
The schools of the town, excepting the
outlying district schools and the high
school, will begin an hour earlier next
week. Whether further change will be
made later has not been decided An ar
gument against beginning school an hour
earlier received from Alvan A Sweet and
Mrs. Sweet of Putnam Heights has i'm
pressed the school board This argument
was set forth in a communication reading
as follows.
ITO the Honorable Members of the
School Committee Of the town of Putnam,
Greeting-We understand that you have
under consideration the question as tC.
whether Putnam schools shall open one
hour earlier at present. Since we send a
| daughter to high. school, son to the
| eighth grade and another son to the State
| Trade school. and since they now have
| breakfast soon after six o'clock in order
| to reach school in proper season, We are
l interested and daem it nronar to express
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

Seemingly one of the most prominent
possibilities for the making of vaudeville
sketches has been overlooked for quit
some time, with one or two exceptions.
but these exceptions have not at all delv-
ed into the subject os thoroughly as they
might. The telephone is the subject
whereof we speak and no modern invention
offers the fun making possibilities that
this convenience accords as exemphhed in
1.-THE Telephone Tangle' an Offering pre-
scented with Joe Bennett the original "Abe
Kabibble and a cast Of five people who
portray in the most natural manner
something that occurs every day.
The offering is staged to give the i'm
preston of a public telephone Office with
a series of individual booths and an op-
orator in charge who makes the neces-
sary connections. The act is arranged TO
show the patrons in their frantic efforts
to secure and retain connections with 9TH
er patrons while the little mink Of a mel
10 girl powders her nose and reads the
latest magazines and proceeds to mix Ut
the connections with other people are
whisked from one conversation to another
to their annoyance and the audience
merriment After seeing the act one can
easily imagine the cause of the excellent
service" over phone wires occasionally.
THE Telephone Tangle" is most preten-
tious offering and the six members OF the
company are so perfect in their comedy ef-
forts that they will make the audience
weep with laughter particularly the Abe
Kabibble who insists on calling the tele-
phone girl operation and his automobile
"Stupidbalxer" as mirth provoking offer
ing It is in class by itself and will UNI
questionably prove a sure fire hit
There are four other big acts on tie
same program including Jean & Macoues
in an acrobatic novelty; Emmett and
McClain in a comedy offering; John Nc
| Gowan. the monologue comedian and
| Three Mason Sisters in harmony sing
| ing offering.
To see William Courtleigh on the screen
| is enough to place standing room at .
premium in most any theatre in the coun'
| try. which after all, is only duplicating
| what happens on Broadway when he is An
nounced as the star Of a new stage drama
/ 1t seems kind advice. therefore. to call at
tention to the necessity of coming early tC
the Strand theatre where the special pic
| ture Ashes, Is announced for Monday
| for not only is William Courtleigh one %
the really remarkable cast presenting thil
| unusual drama but his role is such
fascinating part OF a truly gripping storl
that there is likely to be at least thre
applicants for every seat in the treatr
throughout the engagement
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

of the parents in these diStSictc ~ -
whether change will Se nSr1-s or not. be
ginning Monday the Israel Putnam school
and the Smith Street school will be the
only public schools to. open an hour earll-
err.
Up ON Putnam Heights. where the
whistle of locomotive can only be heard
when the wind is from the west. and
where the state has not as yet improved
the highway, recently arrived brand
new high powered touring car. The UP
to-the-minute horseless wagon is the prop
erty of Vernon Warren, who has lived On
the Heights almost 80 years. He. with his
good wife Sarah. seventy-odd. enjoys tour
ing the country just as enthusiastically as
do those to whom three score and ten has
not yet doomed upon the horiznn. They
eniev leavi<y behind their trails Of dust
and gas, and oil. for their less up-to date
neighbors to inhale as do the city fellers
and sometimes they even make some of the
city feilers lick up a bit Of their wake
While Mr.. Warren does not always drive
his own car he can do so IL he so desires
for he is a licensed operator and has beer
for a decade He is a careful driver too
and has never had an accident nor beer
arrested fol- speeding
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The picture play with a soul is here.
1t is 'sThe Stealers." William Chrlsty Ca
hanne's powerful human document, a
Robertson-Co eight-reel uper-special,
which will be the leading attraction on the
bill of the Broadway theatre tomorrow.
The Stealers. as its name implies is a
crook pay, but 1t is the most remarkable
play of it's sort. The central figure, and
the ore around whom all of the virile &C.
ton of the piece revolves, is a clS-gyman
who turns his calling into what he be-
lieves a vast mockery of God through the
use of God word as q deeoy for a band
Of travelling crooks Of which he is the
head
The master-thief. gifted with rare elo.
Guencc. holds his audiences spell-bound
while his confederates go among the en-
chAnted auditors relieving them Of money
and jewelry How this scoffer eventually
repents of his wrongs and again turns
to the God he had eschewed and blasphem-
ed goes to make climax unequaled Oh the
Amarican stage Or screen for the sheer in
tensity Of its dramatic force.
The picture has betn announced as Nj.
Cabanne's masterpiece. From the en-
thusias;ic manner in which 1t has beer
hailed by the critics It undoubtedly is
And no wonder. Tie story has been re-
vclving in Mr.. Ca oarne's mind for years
waiting the time whe1 It should be .ran
scribed into barpinE, living entity.
Mr. Ctaanne, rne OF the forenoon 81
rectors Cf the country. served his az
premiership in the D w. riffith school
In writing. directing and producing III
| picture. Mr. Cabanne has put into the fin
the wealth of his years Of experience 4
| .ha artistic and technical requirements O
| photd7lay making 1t has Justly been call
| ed his master work.
In his selection Of a cast Mr. Cabann
| has been fortunate The part OF IN
clergyman is-played by William H. Took
| er, we'll known actor of the stage an
screen, who swept easily and gracefully In
to his part because Of his knowledge {
his subject
Larry Semon in The Star Boarder an
a new weekly will round out the program
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
TODAYS EVENTS

Fortieth anniversary Of the Phoenis
Park assassinations in Dublin.
Representatives Of the Order Of Mac
cabees gather today at Lewiston. Ne.
for their national convention.
Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama
minority leader in the United Slater sen.
ate. celebrates his sOth birthday 70
day.
James A. Reed. United States senator
from Missouri. is to open his campaign
for denomination with a speech at No
berly today.
Bishop William Burt, Of the NJ z
church, sails from New York to-day Il
attend the celebration OF the founding
Of Methodism in Italy.
Sunday Events
Seventh anniversary Of the singing o.
the Lusitania.
Earl Of Rosemary, former British
premier. Is rs years old today.
''Uncle Joe" Cannon Of Illinois. old
est member Of congress, celebrates his
ssth birthday today.
Trinity Episcopal church. New York
city. is to hold elaborate services today
in celebration Of the 225th anniversary
Of the granting Of the charter by Ki,A
| william Ill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
Next Week ct United Congregational
Church.

The Brotherhood will hold Ladies'
Night" at the Community house. Mon
day evening. Supper-at $50, followed
by the annual election of officers and
an address by Rev. David A. Pitt, D. D.
Mid-week worship Thursday evening
at 7.45. The subject for consideration
will be Jeremiah
The Camp Fire will hold a Hand
Craft meeting in the Community house,
at seven o'clock, Friday evening.
Saturday afternoon at four O'Clock
the last meeting of the season Oh the
weekday session Of the Junior school
will be held Special business is to be
discussed and a full attendance of the
boys and girls is urgently desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
Motion Picture at Y. NJ. c. A. SUNDAY

All men and boys IL and over are cor
daily invited at p. m Sunday to see
the moving pictures consisting of reels
on George Washington and also a beauti-
full scenic reel, all of which are not only
appropriate but interesting and helpful.
In addition to the pictures, there will be
enjoyable music by Swahn's orchestra.
A brief address will be given between
the reels
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
500 w.sk At PARK church.

On Thursday, May IL. the mid-week
service at 7.45 p. m.
The Mission department will meet on
Friday at o'clock. The programme
will be on the work among North Amer
lean Indians and the Gratitude Gifts
boxes are to be returned for Home Mis-
sions work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

u NOmSrce 81 buitolhE.
C. H. osgood has sold the four story
building known as the Allen-Beemar
building TO 7. H Eldredge.
Mr.. Eldredge viii use the building fof
display and sales rooms for machinery
and farm impliments. The sale was made
through the agency Of Frank A Bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
SEEKS DIVORCE ON

Suit for divorce from Charles. alias
Karl Pstras of Moosup has been brought
by LYnes Pitras Of Norwich whom he
married on the Fourth of July 1915.
She alleges intolersble cruelty from that
date. She asks the custody of two chill
dren, aged and 2. The suit is return
able before the superior court in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

Danbury@Capt. David W. Bradley Of
the police department viii attend thu
annual convention Of the international
Association OF Chiefs OF Police which Il
to meet in San Francisco next month and
viii 80 at the expense Of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
ALVAN A. SWEET.
(MRS.l PEARL, r gWEET

member of the school board comment
ing upon the above said that he was I'M
pressed with the force Of the argument
and it applied to families in all surround
ing towns who send children to Putnam
to attend the high school, In the Sawyer
district IS the W.ndham Country Temp
orary Home. From this institution SOM
forty to sixty children to go to school every
morning. The matron, Mrs ID C. 19ark,
has stated to the superintendent of schools
that 1t would be impossible to get ali of
these youngsters ready to, attend school
an hour earlier. This also impressed the
school officials so that for the time beini,
this school will open at the usual hour. DIS
will the other outlying district schools
East Putnam. Putnam Heights and the
Gary district. It may be left to the option
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

waiting except the few who take the train
at Pon11cat siat1on Their complaint
should be against the railroad company
and not against you. Children from Alb
ington and Elliotts have no train to take
them home until late. in the afternoon
anyhow.
Please pardon if this epistle seems to.
long. We have tried to briefly state the
case Just as we believe it to De- and we
most respectfully ask for your kind con.
sideration.
Sincerely yours,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
PHONES | IS I 70 ] Be ! +
sREcENERS FOR
! IRADlO MESSAGES
Everett People Will Be Able
To Hear Concerts and
Broadcast News.

Everett, Wash.-Telephones in
Everett already equipped with a de-
vice which measures conversation, are
to be made into wireless receiving
stations through the use Of an attach.
v naent supplied by the Puget Sound
Telephone Co.., an Independent corr
sporAtion which serves this city.
srbTo hear concerts, news bulletins
and other features thrown onto the
air by broadcasting stations Of Seattle.
30 miles from here, Everett radio
fans, who also are telephone sub
seribers. will simply hook their radio
receiving sets onto the attachment.
which Il, known as the radio %adapter,
and which will At into the telephone
bell box Expensive aerials and wir-
ling will not be needed.
,aaa1n addition to supplying the adapt
efss the telephone company. working
with the Seattle Radio assertion, will
mail to It's radio subscribers weekly
programs Of the br~oadcasting stations
' and will collect IS a year from each
fan to defray the cost. The Seattle
association hopes to have telephones
nal ether cities within a radius of
400 miles, equipped with the adapt
The conversation -measuring de-
vice, which. it is said. is not used any
where else in the world. has been OPP
Grated here for eight months. and en-
Sables the company to charge for the
telephone service according to the
ae~ngthG6f~the conversations.
When many residents found that
The device,ssscAlled the telechromoeter,
~increased their monthly bills, they
protestedafto To the state department of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
YOUNGEST AND
OLDEST 6. A. R.
MEN TO MARCH

Des Moinas. Ia. Aug. 2s-Who is
the r Youngest ana md the. oldest 9: A. R:
In preparation for the 5sth ma
tional encamprnent OF the a. A. r.
which is to be hold Sept. "a to % at
Des Moines, Ia, a questionable is
being sent out among Grand Army
veterans to determine the youngest
and oldest member. the honorees to
be ~fetedeand paraded in fine style
during. the encampment celebration.
according to George e. Hamilton,
local executive secretary.
G. II. Hilles of Cincinnati. Ohio, has
eliminated Warren D.. Second OF New
Rochelle, N. Y, who claimed to be
the youngest member of the Grand
Army. Hilles was born in 1851 and
served during the Civil war with the
Sixth Regimental cavalry Of the Army
of the Potomac. He is ten months
younger than Warren D. Second.
j. Andrew Wilt OF Towanda. Pa, a
member ofathe Grand Army executive
staff and kformer commander Of the
department Of Pennsylvania. joined
35th Pennsylvania at the age Of Is.
Discharged after the Gettysburg cam
paign he later enlisted in 18th Penn
sylvania and served until 1855.
Although past 50 years old. Col. r.
H. Spencer Of Algona, Ia. lays claim
TO some credit for q youthful spirit.
He is the father of two pairs OF twin
Boys, one even and one five. The
colonel and all four boys will visit the
encampment this year. ~
,i No applications have been received
for honors as the Oldest veteran.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

It is estimated that there are more
than 1000 different religious sects II
the world. -. n