davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04
COLCHESTER

John Riley has commenced his duties as mail carrier from the local postofice to the railroad station at North Vest chester He leaves the local office at $50
 a. nn., and will arrive here about 9.S0 a. n., bringing the two morning mails He
 leaves here again at APO p. m and will arrive here about [ p. m. with the after
 noon and evening mails. The R. r. D.
 carriers will leave nearly two hours later
 than at present.
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Chapman oi Norwich were. guests of Mrs Chapman's
 aunt, Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham, on Broad. way Thursday.
 Benjamin London of Dorchester. Mass. formerly of this. place, was the guest oi friends in town the past week Earle Parker of New Haven was { | caller here Friday. Wooster lodge, F. and A. NJ. held thei regular communication in Masonic hal Friday evening.
 | MT. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown an,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04
Years WOrk Making BiErs.t Is.: Yu

The return Of D. w Griffith of the epic picture is the significant film eyci scheduled for the Breed theatre today, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. These reports Of screen maSnifcence and tumultuous story which have come tc thls city spropos of Orphans of the Stern arc 10 be realized in the production's ds- but locally. Expectation already Is al high pitch regarding the much discussao blending of the melodrzmatic The Tu0 Orphans and the colorful. dynamic back ualIzeE the return Of the master producer to the idea Of paSeantry.
 I Its importanos is largely in the a5. ! vance that can be looked for over tho earlier spectacular effects Of The Birth O! Nation and Intolerance. For, added tc emotional punch and magnitude the greatest development herslded in Or phans of the Storm, United Artists Corporation release. is the intensihcs- tion of the art element. The scenes of sheer beauty, even in it's most heart gripping moments or it's most setioufuI rushes of mob violence, are the fruits of Br. Grihith's experience and progress. For genius iB not genius that can net improve.
 I Sir. Griffith takes the Paris of over Il a hundred years ago and follows the main outlines of the D-Ennery drama ! of The Two Orphans, and to that thrfli- ing story of their separation. their dis tress and their prosecutions by evil folk Of high and low degree, adds chapters from the outbreak of democratic Nber1y. Ills screen play shows all the recki@ss- ness and extravagsnee of the king and the sristocrats of France as displayed at costly fetes and feasts. There are lorgies which crowd the silver sheet with a kaleidoscope of beautiful, pleasure maddensd women in biEEaTs. s1trems raj ment and head dress, and powdered be. ribboned men in a wild riot Of iuxuriou. folly. g..
 The story moves and brings unthinkins France to the memorable Fourteenth ei July. Ar. Griffith shows the tan 0f ths Bastiie, the liberation of it's priso1srz and the unstepmsd advance of the eaAs cuiottes toward Versailles.
 Graphic dramatic bits from the Rair Of Terror are Eoyen along with th' heart thrpbs of the blind Loulse and -hsl foster-sister Henrtstte. There are tn 1grIm sessions of the Committee on Pub deadly guiliotine, the despGtrinE harveS Of condemned victims from every wal Of life. Among them. to a chmAx thn
 puts the most phlegmatie audience .
 the test. is seen one tortured oTphai
 and her lover led to execution. ausid
 whiriwihd of action that. finally snap
 suspense.
 Lillian and Dorothy 6ish, togethtr 6
 enc film for the fret time Sincs Heart
 of the World. play the two orphan rote'
 both profoundly emotional ln q ionl
 list of supporting plnyers. Joseph sehile
 krsut, known to the Epeaktng, stage fc
 iais sensational fame n the title Feis c
 "L1lliom." plays one Of. the bsroes-th
 Cheyslier de Vaudrsy. The other, eh
 hrebrand patriot Danton. is played D
 Monte Blue. sidney K HerbsFt .
 Robssplsrrs tops the iist of hiEori
 characters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04

transfer Of the convict from the back o. the flyer to the airplane. The train not only looks in the picture as though it were tearing over the rails-it actually was, when the scene was shot.
 The train had to traye; al 2 speed of 50 miles an hour to accommodate the slowest speed tine airplane could trave! with safety to all concerned. Both the pilot and the man on top Of the train took their lives in their hands. but the stunt finally was successful. IL was one time when the ingenuity Of the motion picture producer to Take q dangerous scene ran up against a stone wall.
 The second feature Is The Like Elm Rough, is the tile of the latest Metro picture starring Viola Dana which will be at the Strand theatre today for a run of three days. Miss Dana plays the role of a girl whose aversion to disci- pline and authority is almost a mania. Discovering that her aunt and uncle, with whom she lives, are plotting to marry her of to a certain young man whom they regard as a most desirable husband, Katharine decides to take mat. ters into her own hands.
 I'll show en-" she says. I'll go out and marry the first man l meet and | bring him back as my husband to thi ! wedding"
 Now 1t happened that the first mar that sine met was a big. bearded. rough looking customer dressed in lumberman'. Gsrb. Nothing daunted. Katharine Of 1 fers him sl00 to marry her and sftel the ceremony says: Thanks a lo;. SCI you again sometime, maybe" He informi her that she will see him from nov one jumps into her car and carries her of to a lumber camp in the mountains. Tn resulting complications furnish much fui and thrills to everyone but Katharine.
 They Like 'Em Rough is a Hsrr
 Beaumont podUction, wittsn and adapte
 by Rex Taylor, and photographed b
 John Arnold.
 This is an exceptionally fine program
 and we cannot urge you too strongly {
 sec it. This is a Strand week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04
CHESTNUT HILL

Alr. and MEe. George I. chamoliu of Matuuuck, R. l.. and Mrs. Sarah Gager Of Lebanon were calling on friends in this place one day last week.
 Mrs. c. T. Chapnell and daughters. Cora, Mary and Elinor. visited relatives in Waterford the first Of the week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Everett c. Payson and son Carl spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Payson's mother and sister in Wiiliman- tic.
 Mrs. Anna James spent the week end with the family of her brotiItr-in-law, Arthur James, in WaIlingford.
 A family party gathered with Mir. and Mrs Christy Oehlers on Thursday. their children being at home fer the holiday.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. $. Peckham spent Thanksgiving with the formers brother William Fl. Peckham, in WlIliniantie. Theodore Chanrell of Waterford hal been a guest of his uncle, Gurdon Chap. nell. the past week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Thrilling Scenes Abound h Action ere Have rad To Hold" at the Broadway.

Thrilling Scenes Abound ip Action ''To Have mad To Hold" at the Broadway.
 Pirates being thrown headlong from towering decks; sword fights while can non boom, and a thrilling swing for life iS0 feet across and over the deck of a rakish Corsair crsft-such are the thrill features of George FitEmaurice's new Paramount picture production of TO Have and To Hold, with Betty Compson and Bert Lytell in the featured leads, aided by Theodore Kosloff and W. J. Ferguson in strong roles:
 The pirate incidents were taken in the ocean off Balboa, Calf, aboard the old South sea trading schooner, Wm. Irwin, specially rebuilt for pirate purposes. A hundred tough looking pirate with swords, pistols, bandannas and ali the other earmarks of their calling, form 8 vivid background against which the prin. cipals play out their thrilling parts.
 Mir. Fitzmaqrice devoted much time to the closing scenes in the luxurious ban quet room of the court of King James of England. This sequence, with it's wealth of gorgeous seventeenth century costumes, particularly those worn by Miss Compson and MT. Kosloff, Is said to provide strongly contrasting note to the color of the pirate scenes. In this banquet scene appear fin person, such notables as William Shakespeare, Der Johnson and the Duke of Buckingham.
 ouida Bergere adapted To Have and To Hold from the famous romantic pove by Mary Johnston which was a besI seller some years ago. The picture 1: showing at the Broadway theatre unti Wednesday. If yesterdays capacity ca pacity audience can be taken as cri terien this Paramount special will bi the talk of the town for some time JC come.
 The Lloyd Hamilton special comed, proved to be a riot causing every one t hold their sides with laughter.
 It is entitled The speeder, and thI name certainly fits into the number O l laughs 1t contains. 4 SeiZnick New completes the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04
What Is Going On Tonight

Common Council Meeting at Court house.
 Norwich Music Association at S;ate: Hall Annex.
 Uncas Lodge. No. II. I. o. 0. F. meet: in odd Fellows Hall.
 Thames Union, No. i57. L. E. Of C. sn1 ]. Of A. meets in Carpenters Hall
 Battery E, lg2d r. A, meets at Sts;' Armory.
 Nor, icll Ac-ic. No. 3sI. r. c r.. me~ir at 2I Shetucket Street.
 Nemrod Grotto. Nj. 0. Y. ?. E. R., Desa in Grotto Hall. W B. A Of Maocabees meets at Buck inghsm Memorial.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures st Broadway Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at Strand Theatre. Moving Pictures at Breed TheRtrA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04
NORWICH BULLETIN
wHrman'sr OEis' ,. q Church street %slerhOn" I"As

The annual memorial exercises for deceased members of WillimaRtic lodge, No. lSll, E. P. 0. E.. were heid n the -sN Gem theatre. ST:nday afternoon at a:oc?. '.Le pIbiic were invited and the theaIt was well flied by those pres %- ,nt Muetc was furnished by the @EiKs bsnd Tho programme ,foiloYs" +'
 2rologue-ILarch, National Emblem i; -ogAfture, Morning, Noon and Night, FIks' band, under the direction of c. N. ''. Wheeler; opening ceremonies, march inlroductory LEls' band invocation by Rev. otto 5. BeaEniister, of St. Joseph 8 E =. ,Cnurch vocal duet, Love Divine, .ics Eleanor G. Willard, soprano, and Maurice F. WaiIen, tenor of Hartford !; ,----A roli call or Iile absent by, Secretary - Louis J. Flynn and Clarence M Nathieu.
 Iho ;nemoriam list numbers tventy-four -~ a5 follows: Charles A. Abbott, Fred W.
 Ierric!z, Leon E. Walden, Pierre D.
 Moreau, George P. Walker, James A. =, Shea, Charles E. Gleason. John l.. Leon1 ! f'-2 ard, Jr. Martin A. Sullivan, George IT. N1 Fendrickson, Alban M. Potvin, Daniel r, 'sas' HHiourey, George A. Bartlett, Herbert '"'r' E. Bennett, Michael A. Sullivan, Mitch re, Laramec, J. Louis Sullivan, Herbert "S Barker, Joseph o. Turcotte, Jedn J. SZc. Boucher, William E. Ross Dennis r, s.o' Clifford, John A. Gibson and Daniel F a-vvuunn.
 -.l3a Vocal sole. Lead Thou Me On, Miss
 
 by officers of lodge; selection, Largo
 by Elks' band; oration by William J
 .dulliRan, of Thompsonvills vocal solo aIn,O Loving Father by Maurice Waaen
 selection, Celestial Choir, by Elks' band s1-~AVId Lang Syne, dismissal; finale, Elks -ora1 March, by band.
 sG! Tho members of the memorial com
 nnlttee were T. Frank Cunningham, A
 Valentine Anderson, Albert J. Fournier Aaks. It was shown Saturday afternoon tha " the ranks Of the veterans of the North <. ern armies of the Civil war in Windhan AAE are rapidly thinning. When the roll cal n, twas read at the flftieth annual meeting .-,--af Francis s. Long Post headquarters
 town building, only thirteen member
 were on the list.
 Of that number, six were present: A -. Benner, Timothy GiIlen, Chsrles E Henry, James Haggerty, Adam Duntz 4 and George Herrick. The officers elect ed were: Commander A. P. Benner; SC { nior vice commander, Timothy Gillen z junior vice commander, Charles E. Hen . ny; chaplain. James Haggerty office of the day, Adam Duntz adtutant, Dan 2, jel Holbrook; sentry, George Herrick : surgeon, James c. Tabor; quarterTnas . Nter, A. P. Benner.
 Through the efforts of pr. William $
 Keatingl medical examiner for tn z Limited States Veterans Bureau, in thi eedistrict, the long pending case of HaT \ .sry W. Mason has been adjusted, amount seiuS to over Sso0 A monthly stipend c s.See during period ,ot disability will b = received.
 ss. Mason served overseas and after r. assse marines and later in. the coast guar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04
'. M. 2. A B.rLa. sssa n....af,.

This CdondayD noon the lecal Yours Mems Christian Association will ipaSx- urate nooa chop meetihEs at the riH-k of the Richmond fiRdlator CoTnBozs xAeTs 2 large number of men are sT,- pioyed. The T. A. C. A. cemmjttes has snruTed ths services of the popular pas- tor, Rev Charles E RkckpttS, Wno mas consented to give series of neea ad- drssses ST. Rickstts has always had a large hssF.ng whaneysy hs has ttlis- cred such messases, anf doubsierg thif series will prove attrastivs 10 ths sE-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04

wtch, was the guest of her niece, Miss Louise Case, recently.
 Joseph Herard of River street has moved his family to Attawaugan.
 Eli Charon and family have gone to Plairfleld to reside.
 To date Tax Collector James SIcGu.re has collected on last years assessment s16.459.5S. This is the mills tax that was voted last spring. to be collected tllis past November. Those remaining 70 pay their taxes are now liable to per cent. interest, since the 50 days of grace are past for paying the taxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04
At Park cepEreEatOnaI Church,

Thursday, Dea 5-The mid-Eeek ser vice at 7.30 ?. m. in the chapel. Topic, Stewardship of Life.
 Friday, Dec. s-The missions depart nsnt cordially invite you and your friend at s o'clock to the December meeting. 4 lecture win be given by Rev. Malcolm Dana, son of the first pastor of Park church. Mir. Dana is the director of the department of rural work of the Con necticut Home Missionary society and of the sundAy School Extension society.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
UhirersaIist Supper and Sale

The Cniversaiist sale and supper e be held Tuesday afternoon and evening December 9th promises to bc one of great success. There will be on sale 2 large line ct fancy work fut lines oi women's. misses and mems hose, oomes- tic articles. home made candy. cake. !es cream and articles for children. Tiss supper is to be served al 5.5e o'clock and continue until 6.3O o'clock. Admission % the sale Is free.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04
strand Week Program ExceptionaH Pine

SIHAIHN "eeN IVBIHll1 eH11U1-11I tH1Io
 There will be no inside secret" to re- veal when some "wise one' takes his pen in hand to tell an aYe-inspired au- 6ience just how the Thos. H. Ince folks fooled 'em all'' when they made 1t look like a thriller, in the scene when an es- caping convict is snatched off the root of a speeding express train.
 The thrilling incident occurs in skin Deep" Ince's special production appear ing as the feature in an exceptional bill at the Strand theatre this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04
Chris, Church Weekly ssr,

Tuesday evening. 7s0 meeting oi Girl Scouts in the church school room
 Saturday norninE-A; lO.50 Junioi Auxiliary will meet in the church Schoyl room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
EvENING PUBLIC LEDGER HILApELPHIA. "

and little politicians. 10th occasions
win serve 20 draw political leaders into
conference on such questions as the
State ticket, the successor TO Senator
Penrose on the National Committee and
the prospects for factional battle In
the State.
Senator Ware intended to 60 to tho
Babcock dinner, but hastily changed
his plans and went to Washington In
stead. His conference with United
States Senator Grow has been post
poned, some say, because Of the serious
condition Of the Senator. who Is i'll in
Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh.
While In Washington, Senator Ware,
10 Is believed, will find sentiment In
favor Of Governor Sproul for national
committeeman. Ware favorS either
Grow or W. Harry Baker, secretary OF
tho State Committee for the National
Committee.
Governor Snroul will attend the Bah.
cock dinner. while Ware will be repre-
scented by Harry 4. Mackcy, chairman
OF the Workmcu's Compensation Board.
MaCkey may also try TO see Senator
Grow and definitely arrange time for
the Grow. Ware conference which is ex'
pccted 70 have on important bearing
on the trend Of State politics in tho
immediate future.
The Governor will 20 from The Bab.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17

cock dinner to Washington, whore be
will be guest tomorrow night at n
dinner 20 be given President Harding by
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon.
While in Washington Senator Ware
expects to sound out sentiment in the
delegation for Ware candidate for
Governor. The Senator's friends aro
assiduously engaged in pushing the
gubernatorial candidacy Of W. Freeland
kendrick, They are somewhat check.
mated, however, by the fact that SEN
ator Pepper is also Philadelphiun,
and according to the rules of the game,
Philadelphia cannot have the candidates
for both Senator and Governor. The
western end OF the State, probably at
the Bebcock dinner. viii vigorously
shout for Western candidate for Gov.
crnor. Senator Ware will be busy,
therefore, and may discuss deals with
view OF getting somewhere out of the
fog.
Mrs. Barclay H. Warburton, vice.
chairman of the Republican State Com
mittee. is inclined to favor State High
way Commissioner Sadier as q cnndi-
date for Governor, according to friends
who have discussed the matter with her.
Mrs. Warburton, II is said, nlso be-
ilevcs State Banking Commissioner
Fisher and Attorney General Alter
would be acceptable to the women OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
POLITICS IN PENNA.
ST|RS TWO CITIES
Dinners Tonight in Washington
and Pittsburgh May Help to
Clear Tangle
WARE DEALS ANTICIPATED

rmnpylvania rclikjcs, whirh. have
becu tangled since the death Of Snator
PenrcSc. will he earnestly discussed in
two chieS tonight.
II Washington, tho Pennsylvania
delegation will be the
guest of Congressman Wire. who will
give dinner m honos of the new
Senator. George Wharton Pepper.
In Pittsburgh, former Mayor Il. V.
BaGock will be the guest of 14O0 big
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
S5 COATS AND WRAPS. .

To close 0ut-coats and wraps Of marveila.
yeldwe. silk Bolivia and fur cloth trimmed
with caracu. natural squirrel and wolf.
Eornoryu Jz5 m tn 25O OO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
BOY GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE
Jailed for Window. .smashlnp--Put
on Probation In Shooting Case

Francis Naber, seventeen, who lived
ct 146 Poplar street, and now serving
a sentence in Holmesburg prison for
breaking n window on Market street,
was nut on probation today In the death
Of Robert Renner, who was shot and
killed June 8, 1919. y. .
Naber vas brought to the criminal
court and given talking to by Judge
Thomas J. Prather, OF Crawford
County.
"will you be a good boy, Il I put you
on probation?" asked the Judge.
~ will surely so straight" tho boy
replied.
Every we'll, your sentence Of nine
months expires Saturday. You will
then start your probationary period,
which will continue until the court is
sure you are going straight"
Naber was taken back TO Holmesburg
to await his release Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17

Pennsylvania as Governor Sprouts nic-
ccssor. She is said TO regard nll three
o. good men," With Sadler as her first
choice for tho governorship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
DON'T CARRY
GERMS HOME

TUSr out OF the crowded, iIiy ven.;la-
ted car or subway, in close contact
with al sorts and kinds Of people.
How good the fresh air smell,l You hava
been inhaling infectious germs, and while
You may have vitality enough 20 resist, tho
homecoming kiss may communicate them
co member Of your family.
On leaving the car place one Of these
convcnient-to-take, pleasant tasting yce
powerfully antiseptic Formamint Tablets
IN your mouth. Mixing with the saliva,
che an,iseptic fluids will battle tic deepest
tissues Of your mouth and throat,
shocking germ lie. Soothes sore throat,
possibly preventing laryngitis, tonsillitis,
influenza. Relieves hoarseness. Good
also for speakers. singers, smokers, lee
rurers, etc. Children like them. Soc
1T all druggists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
l4O COATS AND CAPES.
COATS. CAPES AND WRAPS

To close out-modeIs developed Of duvetyn.
marvela. pan velaine, super-Bolivia. Trim
mings are gray squirrel, beaver. black earacul,
wolf. fine Scotch mole. Hudson seal and
Persian lamb.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
MCCORMACK TO SING
AT SCHOOL BENEFIT

With Mrs. Harding heading the list
OF pstronesses, with Americas great
est singer as the attraction. and wiiis
an audience representing the into
lect and culture Of home and foreign
society. the concert which John Nc
Cormack is to give ~ thr National
Theater Janusry 6. for the hcncaC
of St Roses Technical School
promises 60 he the most brilliant az
fair of the season.
So strongly was Mr.. McCormac cS
impressed with the splendid work oc
ST. Roses. which IL not only hons
for orphan girls. but = school n
which thcv arc fitted for their lifs
work. that he craciously Offered -
sing for its benefit. and so earnestly
is his generous example being fol-
lowed by all interested in or wh0
have to do with the benefit that thu
results are expected 20 be most graft
fyinr from a financial as well a.
social standpoint. The fact that the
boxes were all disposed Of almost
Immediately after being placed on
sale is but one evidence OF the keen
interest being manifested In the
benefit.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
Miss TarbeU
Will Speak
Unemployment Confer.
ence Topic Before:
Women's City Club.

Miss Ida Tarbelr is scheduled to
speak at the Women's City Club to-
morrow evening at 9 o'clock on the
Unemployment Conference"
Mrs. Richard Harlow, chairma n
of the liason committee, announces
that Admiral Tai, of the Chinese
navy. will address the members and
guests of the club on Tuesday at
S:30 o. m. Admiral Tai is a dele
gate to the conference on disarma-
ment.
The regular monthly business
meeting will be held Wednesday,
January 4. at s D.. m.
On January ) at s q. m. a lee
ture, Illustrated by three-reel
film. will be given at the club. The
subject of the lecture will he THE
Making Of SILK"
1he chairman of the entertain
ment committee takes pleasure in
announcing that John Barrett, late
director of the Pan American Union
will address the club January
G. at $40 p. m. on The Amamen nj
Conference and the Pan<Amerfc.n
Building as Its Home" Mr.. Bar.
rett's association with many OF the
plenipotentiaries of the conference
and his grasp of Pan-Americar
affairs will give his talk an init.
mate personal appeal. There will
be colored Illustrations.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
FILMS TO SHOW
SILK INDUSTRY

The Anthony League and the
Women's City Club will unite in
giving a motion picture of the silk
industry. from the cocoon to the
wearer, Thursday, January 5, at s
p. m. at the club rooms. 22 Jackson
place northwest.
Mrs. Evelyn c. Widney, chair
mon of the committee on prison
reform of Anthony League, COL
laborated with Mrs. Duvall, one of
the matronA of the city Jail. in
giving a christmas tree to the
twenty-eight women and girls of
that institution.
The women's committee of Citi.
zens' Associations uniting with the
Department of American Citizen
ship of the d. C. F. W. C. will
meet Tuesday, January 3, at s
p. m., at 2007 Columbia road.
Wednesday, January 4, from . to
p. M, the committee on Bible
study will meet at the same place
Lesson, The Historical Psalms"
All welcome.