davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

tion with experience to aid him in the work he will have to do Prior to com ing to this city he was secretary of the Danielson Chamber of Commerce and handled the duties of his office very sat- isfactorily in that place.
 In his position as an editor Mir. Ralston has become familiar with Putnam and it's problems. His knowledge of the city and it's affairs and his natural aptitude for progress will~count materially in the work he will do for the organization he is now representing as secretary.
 Trips to Tacrytown, N. Y., are included in some of the experiences that Putnam young men who drive automobiles are now competing for and not a few of them are having their desire satisfied.
 Freight service is such at the present time that many automobiles handled by
 an agency insthis city are being driven
 over the road from the factory. Four cars arrived here via the overland route late Tuesday evening, and others are to be brought in during the week. The ] drivers go to New London, take boat
 for New York and then travel by rail to
 Tarrytown. where the cars are turned over to them for the run back to Put ham. The drive home requires from 10 | to F hours.
 Thirty tons of structural steel are to enter into the construction of the garage ] being built for the Putnam Motors, Inc, of this city. The new garage, which will | have a 100 car capafcty, is being built ] in the rear of the Donahue building, Main street. Steel that is to enter into it is expected to arrive here this week and
 will be put in place almost immediately. Within the next flaw days the usual | appeal for Thanksgiving offerings for the
 Day Kimball hospital will be issued. Nothing need be added to what has been l said many times before at this time of year as to the needs of the hospital nor ] the tremendous amount of good accom- pliShed there each year. It may be we'll | to call attention, however, to the fact 1 that the demands upon the hospital have l increased from year to year and are now 1 greater than ever. Those who can con
 tribute this Thanksgiving time to their
 stores of vegetables, fruits. preserves and of groceries and many other things need I ed by the hospital will be doing greater good than ever. and the hope is that the i giverS will be more numerous than ever before. This (Thursday) evening at the Tour tellotte Memorial High school in North Grosvenordale a reception will be given
 the teachers of the town of Thompson by | the school committee of that town. All residents of the town who are interested l in schools and their work have been in , Vited to be present.
 Attorney Charles L. Torrey was in Will linantic Wednesday attending 8 session
 of the superior court.
 Members of Miss Fox's class of ths Methodist church served a; bean supper on Wednesday evening.
 Star bowlers here will be interested ir the challenge of Frank Barber of Daniel son to roll any contender in eastern Con necticut home and home series for an,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
TODAY'S EVENTS

Fifteenth birthday of the state of Osia- homs.
 Centenary of the bEth of Harvey. B Dodworth, famous bandmaster. who Tor p years furnished the music for presl- dential inauguratlons.
 Founders Day exercises at Mount Holyoke college today will be featured with an address by Dr. John H. Finley. noted editor and educator.
 With Premier Mussolini ar the helm, the Italian parliament reassembles' tO- day for what promises to be one ot the most momentous sessions in the nations history.
 Sir Auckland Geddes. British anlbas- sador at Washington, and Lady Gecdes are to be the guests of the Victorian clut of Boston this evening at a celebration of the cluS's 18th anniversary. Another debate between a mans col lege and a womkn's college takes piacf this evening, when teams representinE Williams and Smith discuss the subjsci Of federal control of the coal mines. Governors of all the states west of the Rocky Mountains have been invited hy Governor Hart of Washington 10 meet r. San Francisco today to confer on uniforTr | legislation for the regulation of automo. bile traffic.
 Miss Winifred Holt, founder of light houses lOT the Dlluuf anu INuAuS SAdNN- Mather. also an international director of Beacons for the slghtless, are to be married today in American Lighthouse No. l. In New York city, .he scene oi their joint labors.
 To ascertain how the federal govern ment may cooperate with private sgen- cies in the mental, moral and physical development of American youth, Secr~- tary of War Weeks has called a three day conference of educators and repre- sentatives of the government to open al the war department today.
 Conventions Today.
 Philadelphia-National W. C. T. Q.
 Manhattan, Kas.-Natioral Sigma Del ta Chi fraternity. ar
 Bridgeport, Conn.-Connecticut LeagUs of Women Voters.
 Providence, R. I-New England Asso- citation of Advertising clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
At the Strand.

A striking example of Marshall eSei' lan's versatility in presenting on -ctht screen anything from light comedy to heavy mleodrama will be seen in Foos First, a First National attraction which starts a three day engagement Rt-znhe Strand theatre today. =.
 There is no deadly sameness in.srhe productions which enanate from ffiS sured of something new if it bears tlIS Marshall Neilan trademark. Each fsuc. ceeding picture contains innovations iI olutionary methods Of photography and technique. e.
 This is true especially os Fools Ftrs.- It contains one of the most original stories it has ever been our pleasure fe see on the screen. and it has been pro. duced in such a masterly manner that it intrigues the observer and holds shii ! attention without interruption. .4s
 All in all. Fools First is the type. o. picture which is worthy of that zli-io' elusive name entertaining" MT. Ne!' Ian has given further evidence of liii genius in selecting the cast, which iIi' cludes Claire Windsor, Claude Gilling. | water and Richard DII.
 Fools First is a blend of perfeci story, perfect acting and perfect direc- tion. .. An educational Mermaid comedy en:i- | tied Look Out Below furnishes the laughs on the program and there z-' sure quite number of laughs. Int usual up-to-date Se.znick News com | pletes the program.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
At the Broadway.

In reality there Is no one act thai is not a headliner at the Broadway Tor the last half of this week, where val be presented five five excellent B. r. Keith vaudeville acts. s-f
 Katherine MacDonald's newest ABso- ciated First National photoplay. wt11eh is being shown for the first time In this city at the Broadway theatre, wheresit begins a three-day engagement today, is entirely different in theme from any of that noted screen stars earlier offeT- ings.
 In this new picture Miss MacDorsla has the role of the wife Of a judgeI a cold, ambitious, self-centered man. who cares more for his own sggrsndizemsnt than for the happiness Of his wife.sse is unjustly suspicious, as such men are prone to be, and he narrowly estApes losing his wife, his future haprhess and the good will and respect of SElas friends and neighbors. 1e-
 Domestic Relations will find. an-vih- stant. response in the heart Of every person who sees 1t, because of itssaln- usually true and human qualities. --,-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

He was deacon of the Pomfret Congre- gationaI church and member of Put nam lodge, A. F. and A. M, of Wood stock.
 He leaves his wife and two sons, E. P Allen, -Jr, student at Yale Medical college, and Henry H.. who is engaged in the electrical business in Hartford. Z Wednesday funeral services for Reuben Wright, 72. were held at his home here. Rev. J. c. Stoddard of the Baptist church officiating, and burial was in the family lot at Warren, R. I.
 MT. Wright's death occurred on Sun day. He had lived in Putnam for long time and for 37 years had been an enn- ploye of the Putnam Foundry and Ma chine company. He leaves his wife and daughter and a sister, Mrs. Hannah A. Barton, of Riverside, R. l.
 MT. Wright was born March 1S, 1850,
 in Westboro, Mass.
 Representatives of ofRce forces and de- apartments in manufacturing concerns in this city and villages to the north were in Danielson Wednesday evening to at- tend a meeting at the Attawaugan hotel at which plans were put through for the organization of the Eastern Connecticut Mills association. This organization is made up of office managers, overseers and other mill employees holding important positions, and is intended to bring the representatives of different manufaetur. ing concerns in the Quinebaug valley into closer touch with each other both foC business and social purposes. Mills To. cated at different points along the Quine. baug from Norwich to the state line tc the north of this city were represented al the meeting.
 | The new organization is distinctive from the Eastern Connecticut Manufac. turers' association. which includes mil agents and other officials in the same territory.
 Some confusion seems to have beer created in the mind of the public owe, the fact that pr. J. B. Kent. dean of tho city's physicians, has given up one of tn,
 rooms he has occupied as offices in tn,
 business center of the city. While pr Kent has vacated one room, the; fact il i that he will retain as heretofore his offic, headquarters at his old location Albert F. Ralston, editor of Ioca paper. IS the new secretary of the Put nam Chamber of Commerce. succeedinI Horatio Brown. who has very acceptabl, filled the office during the greater part O the present year.
 MT. Ralston comes into hfs new posi-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

Victor. W. Page, NJ. s. A. E., author of some 30 books and charts, president and chief engineer of the Victor Page Motors Corporation, automotive editor of Scientific American.
 Victor W. Page, the inventor and de- signer of the Victor Page AerosType Four, Is an author, inventor and auto motive engineer of international repu- tation. For about twenty years he has been actively identified with the auto mobile industry, and is now a recog- nized leader in the development of au- tomotfve engineering. He Is the author Of some thirty books and charts on au- tomobiles, airplanes, trucks, tractors, motor boats, welding, etc, which arc estimated to have reached over 10,00o,- 900 readers and are universally used as text books. For the past six years he has been automobotive editor of the Scientific American and has edited and contributed to other well known publi- cations in the automotive feid. Dur. ing the war he was made chief aero. nautical engineer of. the largest avia tion: fields in the. world.
 He Is eminently qualified to head { great motor manufacturing and mar keting. enterprise, not only because O his wide experience in automotive engi neering, but also because of his thor 1 ough understanding of advertising, sell ing and modern. business practices.
 Associated with Major Page in tn management of the corporation are me- I of wide experience in business and fl nance. each being especially qualified for the service he is to render his cor poration.
 The Norwich office of the victo Page Motors Corporation is at roor
 213 Thayer building, where there Is a
 exceptional display extremely educa
 tional showing every detail of construc tion of the. new improved air-cooled csl
 Many local people haveg called at tn
 office since opening and Mr. A. V. Per riere, district manager, hs been keI busy explaining the many patented fed .l lures that go to make up this unusus
 automobile. The first showing in Nol
 wich and vicinity of the Victor Pag Aero-Type Four, will take place Thur
 day and Friday. Demonstrations wi
 be. given during the day and the ca
 will >be displayed at 1s Bath street, or
 posite Bailey's garage, Thursday an
 Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

sum up to s2Oo.
 Guy Zito. slightly injured when his au- tomobile was wrecked last Saturday near Centerdale, R. L, is out sgain-wearing a bandage about his head
 Alice M. Johnson, who is conducting social work among the negroes of Hart ford, is scheduled to speak this (Thurs- day) evening before members of the Pomfret Congregational church at a har- vest supper.
 Delegates from this and other towns in this vicinity will be in Bridgeport today and tomorrow attending the annual con- vention of the Connecticut League of Women Voters.
 With the end of the football season which is near at hand. athletic activities at Putnam High school will be chiefly de- voted to the development of the basket ball team that is to represent the school in the Qufnebaug Valley league. Work on ripping out the interior of the First National bank building Is now un. der way.
 There will be nine democratic members of the house of representatives from Windham county in the Connecticut legis- lature of 1923, as compared to two dem. ocrats from this county during the last session.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
Breed Theatrs.

Alexander Dumas. considered =zby many book lovers as the greatest wrife- of fiction of all times, almost Inyariz- bly used as his theme the safety Of thrones; but in his classic Monte Cris- to. which has been made by William Fox into a super photo-production and which Is now showing at the Breed theatre, Dumas drifts from the theme of which he seemed to be the master. to that of the oppression of a soul that lived but to oppress other souls.
 Though the story deals with a period In French history which abounds with dramatic incidents that well might serve as a plot for historical writint. !. e., the Napoleonic period, yet, the writ CT was not tempted by such an alluring bait Nevertheless the story is -all absorbing, one which grips the specta- tor and holds his attention 10 the xsry end.
 The manner in which the leading character, Edmund Dantes, makes Nm self the instrument of retributive 1us- tice is so well done that even thdhgh his acts seem somewhat unhoiy, .bne cannot but glory with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. H. S. Wells has returned after . weeks visit in North Attleboco and Providence. < c. W. Bowen is soon to close his sum mer home, Bald Hill, for the season and return to New York.
 Mir. and Mrk William Kitson of Provi- dence spent the week end as guests of A. R. Scranton.
 Senexet degree team worked the third and fourth degree on class at Thomp- son recently.
 T. c. Baker has purchased the Talbot place,
 MT. and Mrs. E. Briggs and James Goldman of North Attleboro spent Sun day with H. s. Wells.
 Melvin Fisher and daughter of Daniel son were in town Sunday.
 Morris Child of Keiley's school Is as sistant teacher at woodstock academy.
 Herbert Nelson of Hartford has been spending few days here.
 William Morgan is rebuilding the Ward place which was destroyed by fire last year. | ' |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
DANTEISON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

The common council probably will elect a new mayor from among its membership at special session of the body called to meet this (Thursday) evening. There seemed to be doubt on Wednesday as to whether Mayor Archibald Macdonald's s successor will be Alderman-at-Large Vic tor Chapdelaine or Alderman John G. Johnson, one of the veteran members of the council Both are republicans.
 In retiring from office at Tuesday even- ings meeting of the council, Mayor Mac donald included in his farewell remarks a tribute to the present council as the best he has worked with during his long ex- perience in city affairs.
 E. P. Allen, 6S, resident of Pomfret for a great many years, died at his home in that place Tuesday. He had been en- gagged as 8 blacksmith and carriage maker. Death followed a period of fail ing health that extended through a num- Der of years.
 MT. Allen had lived in Pomfret for 40 years and was highly respected citizen
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
FORM MILL ASSOCIATION
 IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT
Special to The Bulletin.)

(Speclal to The Bulletin
 Danielson, Nov. .15.-Mill agents, super intendents, office managers. overseers and master mechanics to the number of 15O, and representing all the mill towns be- tween Mechanicsville and Norwich, gath cred at the Attawaugan hotel here'tonight and formed the Eastern Connecticut Mills association.
 - A special dinner preceded the business session, the following being the menu: Tomato bisque, boiled rock cod. egg sauce, potato natural roast miik-fed chicken, cranberry sauce. mashed pota- toes, turnips, boiled onions. pickles, olives, ice cream, assorted cake, saltines, cheese and coffee.
 After the dinner, L.. M. Carpenter, agent of the Ashland Cotton company at Jewett City, presided at the business ses- sion, at which a constitution and by laws were adopted and the following of f1cers elected: President. L. M. Carpenter, Jewett City; vice presidents, John F. Gardner Jr.. Danielson, N. L. Greig, Dayville, William Deacon, IT,, Moosup, William Easton, Mechanicsville, John T. Hanton, Putnam; secretary, James Cof- fey. Plainfeld; treasurer, Henry White, Moosup; executive board, s. Paruuette. Jewett City, Norman Parkhurst, Jewett ClIy, InOIndS Il. "eDSI9. bdltlcs J. E. Rochette, .Shetucket Co.,, Norwich, H. NJ. Berealy, Dayville, John Lyons and James Walsh, Moosup, George P. Kean, Taft vile, LeRoy Bennette. Moosup, Everett E. Avery Wauregan, J. T. McKenna, Mechanicsville, W. F. Penny, Putnam A. R. Boutilier, Versailles, Johh Green halgh, Central Village, John Lees, Plain field entertainment committee, J. F Gardner, JC., chairman, Danielson Charles Bragg, Central Village, Beetham Brown, Elmville, William Easton. Me chanicsville.
 The meeting was very enthusiastic one and forecast a success of the new organization. which will meet from time to time throughout the year, and it is ex, peeted to promote closer business anC social relations between the millmen o eastern Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE COUGH

La grippe coughs rack. and tear the sufferer to-a state of exhaustion. Would get completely exhausted from violent grippe coughs," writes R. G. Collins. Bar negat, N. J. Tried Foley's Honey and Tar and the cough ceased entirely" Used by three generations for coughs, colds and croup. throat. chest and bron- chial irritation, Fcley's Honey and Tar has stood the test of time. Contains nc 'opiates-ingredient printed on the wrap per. Largest. selling cough medicine ir the. world Lee q osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
What Is Going On Tonight

Norwich Stationary Engineers Associa- ton. No. 6, meets in Buckingham Memo rial.
 Norwich Lodge. No. 4So. B. p. 0. E., meets in Elks' Home.
 Clover Temple. No 9. P. S.. meets. in Buckingham Memorial
 Victory Lodge, No. 1. I. O. O. L., M. L., meets in Steiner tiaII.
 Foresters' Fair at Olympic Hall.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures al Broadway Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at Strand Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at Breed Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

Louis ". Army. Philadelphia. yesterday was reelected president of the National Association of Leather Manufacturers al the opening session of the annual meet ing in New York. George H. Blake of New York. was reelected secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

to pay you the very last cent they -aTt worth. Church Bros. II Ferry street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

New Air-CooIed Car Being Aads. at Stamford, C%n.
 MajoE Page, who heads the Victor Page Motors, Corporation ais author, in- ventor, war veteran. He will be !n Nor wich on Thursday and Friday this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
christmaa .shan saI.-

The wona6s iGuiid efs the United congregationai church Is to .hold a Community House. opening at 10 o'ciSck. In the evening" at e.l5 q supper isE to served and the sale continued Mtny of the articles to be disposed of In the sale are now on display in the windows of the Plaut-Cadden company, and 1h- clude infants and ehildren's clothing. articles to delight a bride-to-be, comfort articles for the travellers, winter 1erzi decoration for the home, and novelties of various kinds. all of which Fin maks useful and suitable Christmas presents Other articles that win be placed Ion sale include surprise boxes with fafors for parties. wonder boxes to cheer the sick. many dolls and numerous other articles for Christmas giving. d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

A raAioEran received at Bar Harlsr. burgh. bound from New York for Bremen, WAS standing by and giving all necessary assistance to the Italian steamship M6n- te Grappa, which had broadcast g. ous- distress signals few hcurs before. s'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
STRONG LOVE TYPES
IN BLOOD AND SAND

Two vastly different types of wo
men portray two different types OF
affection in Blood and Sand" Ro
delphi Valentines initial Paramount
star picture Lila Lee, youthful and
ingenious, %evinces a love sweet and
tender, while Nita Naldi, colorful and
exotic, sweeps everything away with
a volcanic, tempestuous rush of TO.
nance.
The love of Rodolph Valentino for
these women provides a series of
interesting sequences in the Vicente
Blanco lbanez's story of Spanish life
with June Mathis has, specially adj
apted FOR the screen. AS Mr.. Valen-
tino has an international reputation
as a perfect %love-maker. the roman
tic episodes bid fair to be even more
popular than ine sensational. color.
full periods laid before. wild bulls in
the Madrid bull ring where Juan
Gallardo' is a famous bu~ll-fighter."
Blood and Sand" which is a
Fred Niblo production, will be the
big feature at the Rialto theatre next
Monday and Tuesday.
Included in the cast are Walter
Long, Leo White, Rose Rosanova,
Marie Marstini, Gilbert Clayton,
Charles Belcher, Fred Becker, Jack
Vim, William E. Lawrence, George
pcriolat and others.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
BETTY CoMPsON IN A WON
DERFUL "SHElk" PICTURE AT
SUGG, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

Betty Compson did well for herself
when she selected always the Wo,
man as a starring vehicle in the pro
auctions which she made for Goldwyn
distribution. always the Woman
which picture will be shown at the
Sugg Theatre next Friday and Satur.
day, a colorful beautifully mounted
and photographed love romance which
YIELDS the ages together. In what
may be styled a prologue, all the
main characters appear as ancient
Egyptians, Miss Compson as the
Queen, Neco-Tokris, who falls in
love with a priest in the Temple of
Isis, thereby mourning the enmity of
the high priest whose love she
scorned. Her lover is stoned to death
and the Queen, rather than submit
to the high priest, allows herself to
buried alive with the corpse of her
lover.
The story then swings to modern
times with Miss Compson as Celia
Thaxter, an American vaudeville
dancer. IN a steamer bound for
Egypt. Mahmud. mystic. recognizes
in her an incarnation of Neco-Tokris
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
TOM MOORE HAS
TWO LEADING LADIES

t"Made In Heaven" the Goldwyn
picture which will be shown at the
Rialto Theatre for two days. begin
ming Friday. starring Tom Moore,
has a east including two popular
leading ladies'. Helene Chadwick and
Molly Malone.
Both have been closely identified
with the work of the Goldwyn emf.
nent authors, Helene Chadwick being
known chiefly for her work in the
Rupert Hughes stories, "The Cup of
Fury and Scratch My Back" and
Molly Malone for her appearances in
stories by Mary Roberts Rhinehart,
Their presence in the cast is a
guarantee of the light, pleasing love
interest that has come to be asso-
ciated with all of Tom Moore's pic
lures. Helene Chadwick as the
naughty, beautiful heroine scorns her
millionaire sutton by marrying a fire
man. and Molly Malone portraying
The youthful sister who steals the mil
.liolaire and renders the sacrifice
useless, are perfect foils to each
other.
made in Heaven is a comedy of
an ambitious freshman who leaves
the ould sod and finds his fortune
and Il wife in America.