davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
BODY
FULL.
OF PINS

When neurltis sets the body wild.
or the twinges OF rheumatism are
felt. you can very easily put these
enemies TO rout and save yourself
much agony.
Luebert's Ak-No-Aor Capsules will
stop pain almost instantly. Whether
II be headache. neuralgia OF face.
head. neck or back. rheumatic pains.
lumbago. they will give you relief.
Their action In pains resulting from
bad teeth has no equal. They will
bring rest to the excited nerves.
Luebert's Ak-No-Mor Capsules are
rafe and sure; guaranteed not to con
tain narcotics or enslavinR drugs
Sold by all druggists, 50c and 60c box
4. ;. Lnebert. P. D.. Chgistisns. Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
ARE YOU FATg
JUST TRY THIS

Thousands Of overfat people have be-
come slim by following the advice OF
doctors who recommend Marmola Pie
scription Tablets, those harmless little
Fat reducers that simplify the dose Of
the famous Marmola Prescription. II
too Fat. don't wait go now TO your
druggist and for one dollar, which u
the price the world over procure case
Of these tablets II preferable you C; %
secure them direct by sending price 20
the Marmola Co 1912 woodward Ave.
detroit Mich. They reduce steadily and
efsily without tiresomc exercise oi
starvation diet and leave no unpleasant
effect
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
TRrsr CoMPANY AFTER sITE.

Omcials OF the Brandywine Trust
Company which Is being organized
In the Ninth ward, report large sales
OF the stock and IL is expected a def
mite location for the banking rooms
will be made soon. Three tentative
sites are under consideration.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
Thin People

Thin, nervous. underweight people
take on healthy flesh and grow sturdy
tuu ambitions when Bitro- Phosphate, as
guaranteed by y. B. DanfOrth, Is taken
Lnr few weeka
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
with this
very constipating diet
yet no constipation

Thousands Of men and women an over
the country have found that eating Fleisch-
mann's Yeast daily gives them normal and
regular elimination Fresh yeast is rich IN
the elements which increase the action Of
the intestines and keep the body clean OF
poisons.
Add ? or cakes OF Yeast
10 your own daily diet. You'll soon find
that laxativesare unnecessary. Your grocer
will deliver il fresh daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
Rocky Point Open for Season

Rocky Point Is open for the season. An the popular old attractions have been re- tained and many new and pleasing fea- lures have been added, which Trslrs Rocky Point one of New England's great est amusement parks. Not only Is it known as New England's greatest amuse- ment park. but Fuller's History of War wick calls Rocky Point-the most beau tiful spot on the New England coast from Maine to Florida
 In addition to genuine Rhode Island clam baked shore dinners, the new res- taurant at the Point. Cafe Dl Lusso. ex- poets to serve hundreds of full course Italian dinners, as well as steaks. chops. chicken, lobster, etc, to Sunday visitors Cafe Di Lusso Is decided original for ! this section of the country. It is res- taurant of unusual refinement, and well comes parties who prefer to patronizs only the better cafes of the country. Dancing during the meals is encouraged
 All the midway attractions ars in full swing, two brass bands furnish music {; one hundred acres of amusement, in- cluding dancing, roller skating. and many innovations new to this section A grand and spectacular display of fire works will be an attraction Sunday ev- enings.
 The Rocky Point midway Is know as one of the greatest in New England; it includes almost every ride and game of skill known today.
 Special emphasis is placed upon ths desirability of parties 2lanni1s their outing as early as possible.
 Dates for outings may be secured by calling Providence Union 5513 or War wick Neck l27 or writing to the manage ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
oover s292.17. the amount of the baIance

cover s292.17. the amount of the balance claimed.
 At St. Mary's church at o'clock on Monday morning, Miss Minnie Kenary, daughter of MT. and Mrs John H. Ke- nary, became-the bride of John OlNeiI of Dayville. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. J. J. Elty, pastor of Holy Trinity church at Pomfret. Rev. Adrian Dykemans was ce1ebrant of the nuptial mass, attended by number of friends and relatives
 Miss Grace Kenary. sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Austin Brooks of Brooklyn, N. r., formerly of Dayville, was best man.
 The brides gown was of white satin and she wore a veil. Her bouquet was a shower arrangement Of brides roses and lilies of the valley. About her neck was string of pearls, a gift from the groom.
 The bridesmaids gown was of orchid canton crepe with lace trimming and her bouquet of roses.
 Following the church service a we'd ding reception attended by members of their intimate friends was held at the home of the brides parents.
 After the reception MT and Mrs. O.
 
 they will visit in New York, Atlantic City and Washington. Upon their return they will make their home at Dayville, where MT. ONeu Is successfully en- gagged in business.
 Miss Kenary is a graduate Of Putnam High school. Until recently she has been in the office of the editor of local paper.
 On. Monday the police were seeking out the owner of an automobile which Is said to have struck Albert Farrows of this city and knocked him down while he was walking along the state highway near the Little Dam tavern Sunday eve min gabout 9.30.
 \ MT. Farrows was cut about the face and over the left eye and was bruised as the result of being hit and knocked 1 dewn by the speeding machine, which | did not stop to ascertain the extent oi l his injuries-if the occupants of -he cal even noticed that anyone had been hit.
 MT. Farrows Is not seriously hurt anc l it is expected that he will recover in due l time. Persons who saw the incidenr seem to be in disagreement as to jus what kind of a car struck MT. Farrow' i and as to it's number. One number re
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
strnnd-Nnr Plarinr

Jane Novak. screen star of pathos and beauty, whose r.se to screen favor has been accomplished only af a hard uphill struggle for recognition. is,.s had a career filled with romance. IT. heroine of the newest Chester Bennett production. Belle of Alaska" distributed by Amsri- can Releasing Corporation, and now op- ening at the Strand theatre, was born in St. Louis and her parents were never identified with the theatre.
 It required the Jane Novak beauty. the Jane Noyak pathos and emotional depth to make the role of Ruth Harkin the powerful one that the story itself pro- vides Chester Bennett, the producer-di- rector, has achieved the first work Of his career in Belle of Alaska" by J. Grubb Alexander and Harvey Gates. This Is unquestionably the biggest and most challenging Klondike picture of recent years ranking immediately alongside Of Rex Beach's 'The Barrier
 Another thrill afforded the spectator is a sensational battle fought in the mud by Noah Berry and J. Frank Glendon. differing from the ordinary screen bat tie between two men. In this scene the players stage an encounter almost knee deep in mud. At the end of it they are literally covered with mud and then a shot from the crowd stops the fight when Berry, the villain drops to the ground. dead.
 In the first part of the picture Jans Novak leaps of the Alaska bound steamer and engages in a sensational swim for the dock that will hold you breathless and spellbound throughout the entire scene.
 The second feature attraction on ths bill is Buster Keaton in Cops" Buster has comedy in Cops that Is funnier than a disappointed dry-raider-swift. speedy comedy with a roar louder than the com missIoner's when he discovers someone has swiped his gift cigars You can come prepared for just one good hearty laugh after another when you witness Keston'I latest comedy riot.
 A Selznick News completes the bill. Notice-All children, under 12. will b' tadmttted free. when accompanied h5 parents to any performance except Sun. | days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
Breed Theatr.

Love Never Dies" the King vidcF production released by Associated First National Pictures. Inc. finds it's motive in the harmful effects of village gossip which causes the separation of boy-hus- band and girl-wife. Determined to oblit- crate himself, Lloyd Hughes, as John Trott. takes advantage of a wreck in which an express Is swept from a high port of his death
 Throughout the unwinding years however. the subconscious realization of their love for each other. comes slowly to the surface and at the proper moment re- asserts itself in a smashing climax that involves an escape from death on tbs brink of a waterfall
 As an amateur swimmer Lloyd Hughes has an enviable reputation and t ia this prowess that made 1t possible for him to take the part he does in this rsc- ture. The final climax. to be realistic. calls for an actor of such athletic ability because the scenes had to be taken in a swirling cataract
 The picture was made from Will Har- ben'o novel The Cottage of Delight" It will be at the Breed theatre today.
 Larry Semon will also be seen in a brand new comedy titled Between the Acts and the Pathe News will complete the picture program
 As special added feature Mfr Edward L. Boyle. the celebrated blind entertain CT. will be heard in his latest songs. whistling solos and other musical novel, ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
TODAYS EVENTS

The Third International Chemical Con terence assemblies today at Lyons France
 Wisconsin democrats meet in statt- conference at Milwaukee today to select candidates for United States senator and state officers.
 The political campaign in North Dako- ta, which has attracted nationwide at- tention. closes. today. with the general primary to follow tomorrow.
 St. Paul today will become the rnec- ca for thousands of enthusiastic youns religious workers who will gather in thai city in readiness for the opening of the national convention of the Baptist Youns Peoples Unio. Reports of gratifying progress durins the past year have been prepared foi presentation to the supreme council ai the United Comm ercial Travellers at itf annual session which opens today a. Co. | lumbus, O. Conventions Opening Today.
 Des Moines-National League of Post | masters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

Putnam, had as a weekend visitor Mir Sheriden's brother, Judge Michael Sher- lden of the superior court Of Wisconsin. Judge Sheriden was on a business visit to the east and stopped over here for a brief stay with his relatives. He is a resident of Milwaukee and one of the best known members of the judicial de- partment of the state of Wisconsin.
 General Manager Ralph F.. rhurston and employees of the Putnam Light and Power company plan to attend a field day to be held at Gales Ferry todav (Tuesday). under the auspices of the Eastern Connecticut Power oomnsnv. which owns the high tension transmits sion lines running through this terri tory and furnishing power for vario,,s industrial enterprises A splendid feed and athletic contests will feature this outing.
 Officer Ryan is now on day duty in the business section of the city, in exchange with Officer Gibney. who has gone on night duty for a month. aS provided fo; under the regulations of Captain Rem Delage of the police department.
 While this city has not planned any fixed observance of the Fourth. there will be much doing on the holiday. which comes next Tuesday. July {. Practically business in the city will be suspended With the attractions offered at Wild. wood park and at the Elks' fair. there will ha sufficient amusement to pleass even the most critical.
 Herbert C. Meade, well known mus l clan, whose home Is in Birmingham | Ala, Is in Putnam to spend the summer with Mrs. Meade. as guests of Mrs Meade's mother. Mrs. S. H. Randall o Grand View. Mir. Meade. Is a cornetis of countrywide reputation and recently has been playing solos for broadcastinI by radio from Schenectady. N. r.
 What is the matter with the baseball fans? In this section of eastern Con necticut they do not seem to be showinj the whole-hearted enthusiasm in sup port of their favorite teams that ha. been in evidence for many years I'm later season may bring the old fire fol ! the game, the promoters say.
 | Members of Anselm Mayotte post American legion. will turn out on Thurs | day evening of next week to act as es | cort for Governor Lake when he come here as guest of Putnam lodge of Elks
 It is expected that operations for tn enlargement and remodeling of st Marys school will be undertaken in th near future in order that the build1ni may be ready for occupancy whel school Is raszauaAd Aa saptaunbar.
 SzHGsr vacationists are pouring int ! l9aAs territory to spend a few weeks il &omfret, Thompson <or the Woodstoclr , Summer camps will hold more member than ever before this year st Black pond
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
DANIELSON

It was announced Monday that, Victor Perreault has disposed of his interests In the Eastern Connecticut Forestry company to Thomas Mccullough of Bos- .on, who Is to come into this territory n the near future to assume control of hs business. Mir. Perreault will retain Ais connection with the business for a seriod of about six months in association with the manager.
 Monday brought what might bo termed [ sunrise report on the Connecticut Mills company In other words, the latest in formation is, that the company is coming through what has been more 0r less of dark period financially wish flying solors-and the sun was shining Monday, and every thing looked good for a quick and satisfactory adjustment of any money difficulties that have beset the company in the past year and half. This Is excellent news for Dauielson, not only for the large number of employees and for the stockholders but as well for the business interests of the community
 More cannot be said in print at Vnis time, but it may be written down that things seem very favorable at this time and for this all are grateful.
 Here's a new bootlegger story that seems worthy of a place in print-it ii go different and so novel. Without spec flying locations or the person involved in the interesting incident, it may be set down here that responsible resident oi Killingly was riding along one of the back road routes in town one day last week-one of those rainy days wher country roads were awash-and wonder Ing.if his motor truck would keep run uing all day when, rounding a sharI turn in the narrow and crooked road, ht game almost head-on upon a Rhode Is land sedan, making its way into thiI town In getting out of the way thu trucks motor stalled and the big ma chine stopped diagonally across the roaC blocking it and holding up the sedan.
 All of which gets us down to the tall that ensued between the drivers of th' truck and sedan. Can't you drive tha thing?" petulently inquired the driver o the Eedan. The driver of the truck tool his time about climbing down off tn seat of the vehicle and then inquired o the sedan. Are you in a terrible hur ryT'
 Getting around to the front end of tn ruck the driver noticed something pc suilar about the women" in the bacl Nst Of the sedan and turning ns aske
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
ported to the police is palpably wrong.

ported to the police is palpably wrong.
 Notices will be posted about the city this week setting forth the regulations relative to the observance of the Fourth. The night before in recent years has be- come somewhat rough in Putnam---last years celebration being a conspicuous example. At that time a large crowd of ceIebrators razzed the home of very well known people on Main street, and the incident resulted in a police investiga- tion that afterwards resulted Tn court proceedings. Every effort will be made this year to avoid a repetition of this incident, which the basis of much public ity and unfavorable comment.
 Putnam for years has been one of the sanest and safest towns in Connecticut in observing the holiday and this year it is hoped to bring the city back ro that basis Captain Reml Delage and his | force of officers are anxious that Put nam's celebration shall be enjoyable, yet reasonable.
 This is the first week of curtaiIed mo- ton picture shows in Putnam. The theaters are now on their holiday sched- ule and patrons of the movies who cling to this favorite form of diversion even during the heated period of the year will have to worry along with three shows a | theater managers have arranged three days a week schedule of entertainment, now in force.
 Up to Monday nothing definite had been established as to the outcome of the contested divorce case of Mrs. Marjorie Potter vs. c. Allison Potter, Woodstock | residents, heard in the superior court here last Thursday. It appears that the hope of all concerned with the case is | for a reconciliation. This was the end sought through the conferences between attorneys interested in the case and the court at Thursdays session. There was nothing new to be. given out about the case Monday.
 | Governor Everett J. Lake Is comins | to Putnam next week as the guest of Putnam lodge of Elks. This will be the second visit of the chief executive of the
 state into this section of Connection;
 during the past few days. His visit last ] week brought him back to his native l town of Woodstock for the comm ence- ment exercises of the senior class of the
 academy His visit next week will be tC
 enjoy the hospitality of the B. P. o. E,
 and they have arranged to see to 1t thai | the governor has one of the real honest | to-goodness times of his career in hi. | important office He will come here a: an honored guest and to be entertained
 and several thousand residents of Put nam and towns hereabouts will ha - to greet him and wish him well.
 Manager P. J. sherideR C Wso, lpark and Mrs. ShArid> EesDsnts o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
NOW HE ENJOYS
 PERFECT HEALTH
Stomach and Liver In Order, Thanks to HFTuit-a-tiVeS"
154 ELM Sr., LAKEPoRT. N.H

154 ELM ST., LAKEPoEr, NH. ''I realize that have reached the age (65) when one often requires fixing up. My digestion was not right and trouble with my Liver and Bowels caused considerable distress. Last fall, I began taking ''Fruit-a- lives" or "Fruit Laxo Tablets", and after using them for a short time, I could see that they were just what my system required. My Liver became active and improvement in every way was apparent".
 F. R. ADAMS. soc box, 6 for $2 50, trial size, 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, oGDENsBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
What Is Going On Tonight

shetucket Lodge, No. z7, I. O. O. F., meets in Odd Feii0ws' Hall
 Norwich Nest, No. 1898, o. O. O., meets tn Owls Hall
 Court City of Norwich, No e3, F. of A., meets in Steiner Hall.
 Richard Hourigan Post No 594 " w. meets in State Armory.
 Sacnem Chapter. No. 57s O. E. S.. meeu in Triple Link Hall.
 Ladies Auxiliary, No IS. A, o. H. meets In Buckingham Memorial. VaudevfIle and Motion Pictures q Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

Crystal lake Roseland park and other locations in the territory.
 Mrs. F. L. C. Kiteholt. whose subject win be Town and Country Government. will speak this Tuesday evening before the Pomfret League of Women voters tn the first of a series of six lectures on The Machinery of Government .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
N. F. A. Entrance Exam,

@-- -~Ao-AA3 The list of those who took the entrance examinations to the Norwich Free Acad- emy and are conditioned in the different studies are announced in The Bulletin. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

such series of clean entertainments and charge it up to the .axpayers, most of whom would not mind the expense.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03
Y. M. CA. ASKS HELP
PERSONAL CANVASS WILL
BE MADE TO RAISE
$4,000

Thirty members of the Young Mems
Christian association will start a
drive on Saturday to raise s2.500 for
the association. Early this year let
ter campaign for funds was carried
on and over $4,000 was voluntarily
contributed by citizens Of Wausau but
this was about $500 short of what
was needed for the fiscal year and by
personal solicitation now the commit
tee expects to raise the amount with
little difficulty.
Last year the campaign was carried
on entirely by letter and il is an in
teresting fact that all the money the
association needed was obtained
through this method and 1853 individu-
ais responded to the appeal.
The central finance committee OF
the Y. M. G. A. will meet tomorrow
evening at the association and the
names Of prospective contributors will
be given to the canvassers. On the
finance committee are W. A. Koch,
Judge A. III. Reid, Brayton Il. Smith,
o. G. Lemke and III. j. Haggee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS OF INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WAUSAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO
July 80. 1889

July 80, 1889
c. F. Bells has just received
handsome dog-cart for "Pete" in
which to drive his Shetland pony.
Vim. Morgan who has been very i'll
with pneumonia for Sc veral weeks is
now on the improve.
Mrs. Christ. Young, wife of our
chief Of police, is very i'll.
The farmers of Marathon county
win have splendid crops this year,
in everything except hay. The latter
crop they are now harvesting.
Tomahawk dam last Friday to break
the jam on Grandfather. 1t proved
successful and brought many logs in
to the Wausau booms.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ H. Barnum are at
tending the annual meeting and out
ing of the Wisconsin press associa-
tion.
Chas. Burke, last Sunday received
a charge of fine bird shot in his head
and face. He was out on his farm
and fired at a mark with his re-
yolver. He went to look at the re-
suit of his marksmanship. and while
returning, a shot gun in the hands of
Fred Throne was accidentally dis
charged. Mr.. Burke's face was badly
cut up and it was thought he might
lose one OF his eyes. He was Lid
up for some time but came oat OF the
accident in good shape.
A heavy wind wrecked F. w. Kick,
busch's large srnolte stack last Sat
urday; it also ruined many shade
trees in the city. a
Charles Erdman while running ou
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03

a load of edgings from the Alexander
Stewart mill, Saturday, on the ele-
waited track, the car and its driver
went through the track into the mill
race. Mr.. Erdman, being good swim
mer, got out without assistance, but 1t
took the mill crew to save the horse
and get the car back on the track.
George Lee, of the firm of Yawkey
& Lee, badly wrenched his knee on
the tennis court, corner of Fifth and
Franklin streets, last Friday. He was
taken to his rooms az the Bells
house and after few days was able
to get around on crutches.
G. Stolze has purchased the store
owned by Mr.. Fingerhut on East
Washington street.
The Wausau Electric Light Co. filed
articles of Incorporation yesterday
with the secretary of state. Capita
stock $4,000; incorporators J. M
Smith, c. w. Harger, James Mont
gomery, w. +. Collins and G. ]. Win.
ton.
G. r. Means residence in the towr
of Weston, on south Grand avenue
burned down last Thursday afternoon
Louis Rens and Mrs. Means wer,
the only ones on the premises. Los
$4,000.
The following ladies and gentle
men are up at Tomahawk lake for /;
week: Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McIndoe
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Winton, Mr. an,
Mrs. ]. M. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. J
Mortepson, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mont
gomery, Mr. and Mrs. r. N. Pearson
Mr. and Mrs. F. Mcdonald and Mis-
Carrie Woleott OF Wausau, Mr.. an
Mrs w. H. Wheeler, Chicago, an
Bert Crane Of New York.