davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
CHAPLIN

Mir and Mrs Adelbert TfowBfidse 6f South Chaplin gave party Saturday evening in honor of Mrs Waiter E. Laf- phear and Miss Msba 4. Lanphear, who left early this week for Newton. Kas. also for MT. and Mrs. Floyd Russ and Master Paul Trowbridse, tlis occasion be- ing his fourth birthday. The lawn WAS illuminated with large Japanese lanterns and the company. numbering about 90. enjoyed a pleasant social time en the grounds. Later in the evening the com pany marched into the house and con- graduated Mir. and Mes. Floyd Russ. the bride and groom. and also gave the bride a shower of rose leaves. Mir. ard Mrs Russ received a large bridal loaf of cake frosted in an artistic way. the work Of Mrs Trowbridge. Master Paul Trowbfidss received two birthday cakes: on one four candles were burning. Refreshments oi cake, ice cream and fruit punch were served
 The sacrament will be observed at th, church Sunday. when a number afe tt unite with the church on profession snt by letter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
EAST KILLINGLY

The WiMiam T. Mathewson house has been sold to Mrs George Bushey.
 Mrs. Efhelyn Cove is working in Day vile
 Plans are being perfected for the celebration of the Fourth. The parade is to start at S30 a. m. sharp. daylight time The king expects the procession to be at least two miles long. with the band floats, and horribles There will De every thing that goes to make up Fourth of July parade.
 There was a very pretty wedding at Deacon Clarence A. Soule's last Wednes- day when theif oldest daughter Bertha was married to Leroy F. Adams Rev. J. W. Carpenter performed the ceremony, Using the double Ting service. The bride was dcessed in white canton crepe with a veil The best man was ths bride s brother, Howard 4. Soule; her sister Miss Elsie, was the bridesmaid. and Dorothy Oatley was flower girl. Miss Ruth Franklin of Danieisen played the wedding march. The guests to the num-
 Der of 50 were from Providence, R. l.
 Danielson and East Killfng1y. The house was prettily decorated by Mrs Carpenter The gifts were numerous. including silver cut glass, linen. etc. Also dining room set of furniture from Miss Emily Paine. { buffet from A. NJ Paine and an ar square from Mes. PheBe Goldsmith. Mir. and Mrs. Jack Philips of Nortf Scituate were visitors here Monday | Howard H. Sayles of Hartford is visit ] ing his father. A. H. ssyles. 1 A 'busload went to Spring Hill to thu i Connecticut Baptist Sunday school con vention Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
st,and redsr ana sntnraar.

The Beautiful Liar" Katherine Mac DohAld's latest Associated First Nation al eonnedy-drama. is the feature atfrae- tioH at the strand theatre this week.
 Miss MacDonald who will De renem- hered by hundreds of thousands Of film fans for her work in Passions Play ground" My Lady's Latehkey." i" Stranger Than Fiction" and other well known successes. plays a dual role in this production made by Wallace Wors- ley from the original story. '-Peschie.T .T by George Marion, Jr. Her remark able versatility is demonstrated by Miss MaeDonaid's portrayal of two widely defferent characters. She is seen az a | hard-Torklng secretary in a Wan sarees brokers office and as a naughty. up- stage musical comedy actress with go~nf galore
 In 'The Beautiful Lar" she wear no less than twenty different gowns
 several coming from Paris and the bal. | ands were made by the best knovs !, modistes of Manhattan.
 | Tke supporting cast is headed hJ | Charles Meredith. Other notables sp. pesrine In the pfoductioH are Joseph J Bowling. Wilfred Ldcag. Kate Lester and Charles Wildish
 A two reel comedy scream, starrfns Virginia Pappe, and an up-to-date week. ly wi1 complete the programme. Dc ro' miss seeing Man, Woman and Ezrrizfe looming Monday. in nine amazing reeie
 The biggest First National picture o
 ths year
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
GALES FERRY

The Eastern Connecticut Power com nany of Uncasville competed with the Putnam Light and Power company and the Uncas Power company at Browns Crossing here in athletic sports on Tues day afternoon. The employees of the com panies and their families were guests. After the sports, refreshments of chicken
 salad, cold meats and ice cream were served The radio news items heard on
 the radio outfit interested all Dancing
 was enjoyed in the evening in the large
 dining hall at Seven Gables. Herb
 Sniitfi's orchestra of Norwich furnished
 the music
 Mrs Reginald D. F'itzmaurice returned
 to her home in Providence on Saturday after spending some days at her summer cottage, The Pioneer, on the Bluff. Mir. and Mrs. Louis Church, with friends. were at their summer cottage here tace day.
 Mrs. Charles H. Winchester of Nor wieil was the guest of Ter son and . ugh ter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. J. Otis Win chester, at their summer home at Per
 kins place Wednesday.
 Miss Mary Birch is having a weeks vacation from her duties at the office oi Dr. Gildersleeve in Norwich.
 1 Rev. Horace H. Sloat and Mrs. Sloat with their son Milton and daughter, Mis-! 1 Cecil Sleat who are summering here
 went to Hartford the first of the week tt attend the graduating exercises of tht 1 Hartford High school.
 l Nelson Parker, who recently returned from trip to Washington, Baltimore ant New York, left Sunday afternoon fo 1 New York city, called there on business l Mrs. Monett Lawson and her younl l daughters Marjorie Gates and Virginia ] Lawson, of Long Cove, with Mrs. Law sons mother, Mrs Harmon L. Perkins Of the village, were a party that motorec | in MT. Lawson's $ car to the home of Mrs Eugene LaFontaine in the Stoddard dis teiet Wednesday Thsg spent the da! 1 there with Mrs. LaFontaine and he 1 mother Mrs. Eliza D. Maynfrd l Mrs. James Martin of Merfden who ha l been spending the month of June at he summer cottage on the Bluff, Leisur, 1 Hour, is leaving Saturday, and the cot tage has been taken by MT. and Mrs. R I B. Burton and family of Mt Vernon, N
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
parta.,II Mstsfer,lr KIaer..

Raymend "kid" Lane and Frank cou<
 cher. the tuo fastest motorcycle rideff
 riding inside of the silodrome al thi
 Moose carnival next week. are we1
 known in this section of the country
 kid Lane has been riding the r8otor<
 df6ne for the past five years and if probably the youngest rider today. doinf
 thIs kind of work He Is just pa<t 1f
 years of age and started dronae ridirf in the city of Atlanta Ga. his home is
 in Rome, Ga. and in hfs home city hf first saw carnival life ana liked to wztcf the ni6tordfonze riders and today hs climbs the perpendicular walls of the siledrome and presents to the public his own way of flirting with death on q speeding motorcycle.
 Frank Boucher. his riding partner. is young man. z4 years old and hails | from Detroit. Mich. He has had fesF years Experience in the motorcyeie fac ing game and is sure one of the f2stest riders d6fng trick and fancy ridins fof the public.
 Last but not least Is the race Of death
 between Kid Lane and Frank Coucher that sends thrills up and down your
 back 50 that the people talk of t for weeks after This is one show that the public should be sure to see al the Moos1 | HearHival ali next week at the Battle fr6unds besides the numerous other shows and rides.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
ROCKVILLE

:, Rev. James Struthers of Hope vaf1ey preached at the Seventh DsS Baptist church here Saturday.
 Mrs. Elmer Kenyon is entertaining her cousin Mrs Lucia Lyons. of New Haven.
 Mrs. William Johnson of Hope Valley was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lulu Palmer. Saturday.
 Frank NJ. Hnl was the guest of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Hili. st Ashaway on Sunday.
 Mrs. B. L. Kenyon and Mr. and Mrs. F.. E. Kenyon and guest, Mrs. Lde1la Ly- ons. motored to Quonoehentaug, Pleasant View and Watch Hill on Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Saunders and son Frank were callers in Westerly Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elisha Burdick and guests of Westerly were guests of MT. and Mrs Carlton Irish on Saturday.
 Miss Florence Barber was s caller at the home of her cousin. Mrs. Elbeft Blackloek on Sunday.
 Charles c. Crandall and Orlando Smith of Westerly were recent visitors her6.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
WuLTAAANTIC

of Putnam gave reports from the national conference. Judge Waldo s. Marvin, chairman of the trustees, addressed the conference with a few brief words
 The afternoon program included an H. lustrated talk on Boys in Our Penal In- stitutions by William c. Baxter, secre- tary of the Connecticut Prison. associ- ation. The following officers were nom mated and elected: President, Richard W.
 Mansfield vice president, P. M. Kidney,
 Middietown; secretary and treasurer,
 Mrs. Catherine Fitzmaurlee, Stamford.
 They appointed tho following executive committee. Mrs. D, .. Connolly, New
 Britain Louis Leyerzaph. New Haven 1;
 Mrs. Margaret Burgess, Bridgeport Miss
 Anna O'Brien. Hartford. Five new meTl-
 bers were elected to the association.
 Troops Two. Three and Four. Boy
 Scouts of America, numbering with their band of 5S pieces under the diree-
 tion of their assistant scout masters,
 were the guests of Troop 9ne at the lat ter's camp at Crystal Lake in Eastford, Wednesday and had a most enjoyable
 time The scouts departed from their quarters on Jackson street at o'clock in three big trucks, donated for the pur- pose and arrived at the camp about lo3o o'clock Upon arrival the band rendered a few selections. after which a swim was enjoyed. A delightful luncheon was then served by Troops One in charge of rNs. R. C. Rose.
 A ball game was played in the after noon and those who did not participate in this form of amusement availed then selves of the excellent boating facilities From 2.30 to 3.30 o'clock the band gave a concert which was thoroughly appreci ated by the boys who sang together ths more popular airs.
 Rev. Harry S. McCready addressed tht l four troops in very forceful and enter. ] taining manner. Three cheers were giver l by all the scouts for the excellent worl of Bandmaster Charles N C. Wheeler | boys band of which it can be proud
 The scout spirit was also manifested il
 a very impressive manner when the host! cheered the guests and vice versa. Dur i ing the afternoon the officials of Trool One escorted those of two, three ant i four through the entire camp Troop i two. three and~four started on their re turn trip to this city at o'clock Thei | scoutmaster made all the necessary ar | engagements.
 Another accident was added to the lon, 1 list of "smasll-ups" occurring at Binn
 Corner at the entrance to the village o ! South Windham the last victim beini | George Mailed of Baldwinsville. N ' Mailed came through this city Thursda. l morning about six o'clock in a Whit touring car. In making the turn a l Binns corner he clamped on the brake
 and as a result the car skidded an crashed into the fence in front of tn ! residence of E. W. Avery. The left iron wheel of the automobile was torn off am ! the side of the car damaged. The auto mobile turned partly over and tn
 contents, four fve-gallon cans of moon
 shine and a gallon jug of anise, wer spilled onto the ground. The cras
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
nreed 1haafre-

AKce Lake. in her latest picture '~fde Golden Gift" Maxwell Kareer pro- duction for Metro. which will De shown today and Saturday at the Breed ffea- ire has John Bowers as her leading man Mfr. Bowers has played leading roles with Famous Players. Griffith World and Thanfouser. Recently he was with the Goldwyn organization where h& worked with Will Rogers fn "An Un- willing Hero" in the aii-star rreduc- tien of The Poverty of Riches and in "The Ace of Hearts" In "Tfe Golden Gift" MT. Bowers VII enact the role of a wealthy 6uner of vast mining lands ln a Mexican border town.
 Miss Lake appears in the role of ar oB6ratic singer who. on losing her voice
 through illEess. beconaes a dancer. fr this adventurous love story the fccafe fanEes from the Metropolit6n Opera
 house in New York to The Mexican bof~
 der.
 The youthful star. who before ooninr | to Pictures was q wen known society
 dancer in New York is given me op.
 poftunity in this production to again perform some of these steps with which
 she delighter audiences at the Wald 5rf
 Astoria. The story is by June Mania
 who adapted the Rex Ingram produe. liens. ''The Four Horsenen of the Apo. cslyrsse." and ''The Conquoring Power and. was adapted by Florence Hein- Johr | Boyls vszs ffhotoerapher. | George Walsh will also be seen ir | With Stanley in Africa" and thf
 Pathe News and Christie comedy vii cemplets the Dill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Mr, and Mrs Joseph Lazzefins of Manchester, N. H., are visiting friends in town.
 Miss Agnes Deniiiston is spending .part of her vacation at Watch Hili.
 Henry E. Dobs6n of Greeley, Colorado, is visiting friends in the borough. Mrs. Harold Taft of Erie, Pa, Is spending a brief vacation with her nAf- ents, Mir. and Mrs William MeCulloch. Miss Ethel Moore, teacher in the public schools in Greenwich. Cni. is at her home on Wtstferd avenue for the 1 summer vacation Mrs. M. A. Harris has gone to Bridge ton. Me, for the summer Mrs. Arthur Johnson and daughter Dorothy are visiting relatives in Whit 1 ing. Vt
 Mr. and Mrs. N. ]. Scott of Hartford are guests of MT. and Mrs T. F. Mullen at their Crystal Lake cottage. William smith Of Wofcesttr Academy
 is home for the summer vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan ef Ben
 ton street are visiting ih Stamford and New York.
 1 Miss Ruth Lafned, wfe has bser bleaching in the high school at Keene
 N. H., has returned t6 her home or
 Stafford street Next year she wll
 teach in the high school at Englewood
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
STAFFORpVII,LE

Mrs. Evelyn Clark of Ellington is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Etta Duhharn
 Mrs. T. NJ. Lyon, who has been i'll, has recovered and Mrs Edith Mathews, Who has been caring for her, has returned home.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Bosworth and daughter, Ruth and Mrs. Mabel Les. singer were the guests 6f Mr. and Mrs Frank Bosworth in East WilllhgtoH last Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eliery N. chamBtrlir are having new veranda built on then residence
 Mrs. Etta Durham. Mrs. Fred Sanger and three sons, Archie, Allison and SC lah, were visitors in Hartford last week Thursday. Rev and Mrs. von Deck and twt children, JeHn and Edith Won Deck, vis tied relatives in Bolton on Monday. Mrs Lima Bosworth and daughter Ruth, and Mre Mabel LeSsiiser visited in Hartford on Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

street is at Pleasure Beach visiting 4t the home of her son, Frank Nj. Lincoln.
 Ralph Williams, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Fred J. williams of S2 Maple avenue. is visiting his aunt MrE. Harold Warner of West SpringAeid. Miss Margaret Dawson, daughter ct Mir. and Mrs William 4. Dawson of 16 Johnston avenue has gone to Presque Isle Maine. for the summer. Mrs Thusa Turner of s3 North street of the high school faculty left Wednesday
 for her summer vacation which will be spent in Hartford, Norfolk and other l places.
 Miss Fannie Bishop, who has been
 teaching in North Adams, Mass, hal
 arrived at the home of her bfother-in. I law and sister. Mir. and Mrs A. C. Per.
 sons of SIS Prospect street. Site vii
 leave shortly for a few days visit fl Boston.
 Rev. and Mrs J. S. Custard of sexan ton, Pa. are visiting at the home of tlieii son, Frank R. Custard, Harry L, Gus tard. also of Scranton, Edith Best O
 South Hanson, Mass, are expected to ar | rive this week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

annual report of the treasurer, George A. Bowen; appointment of the nominat- ing committee music.
 Afternoon session, 1.30: Devotional, Rev. F. W. Tholeh, pastor Stafford Sap tist church; reading of school letters, Secretary George A. Bowen; music; roll call. a short exercise is expected from each. school; music business session, re- port of the nominating committee, cleo tieh of officers, and miscellaneous busi- ness; offering; music; address, Rev. A B. Goats, general secretary Connecticut Baptist convention; music; address Stopping the Leaks. Rev. John c. Stod- dafd, pastor First Baptist church. Put nam music, address, Rev Frank D Haggard. Hartford; music; adjournment and benediction.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
TODAYs EVENTS

The United states cIosts the fiscal year today.
 Brig Cen. Frsderiek ". slader today assumes the duties of commandant oi the United sfates Military Academy
 The annual consention of the Chris tian Endeavor societies of WisoonsiB will be opened today at Waukesha-
 A nftrger of homscphafic school and hospital and the regular medical school Of the University of Michigan is 10 bs effected today. t
 The deoennial of the birth of the Farm Bureau Movement is to be ceie- bfeted at De Kalb. H.. today with an elaborate pageaBt and programme of addresses.
 Rounding out 5s years of service for the Q. 6. sovernrnent.- Elisha J. Babcoclu clerk in the diplomatic bureau of the State Department. at Washington. win retire today. with tbe record of having served as confidential clerk and private secretary 10 more cabinet officers than any other man in the nations history.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
NORWICH BULLETIN
Wnlimantio onice al Church strest Telephone 1Os2

The annual meeting of the Connecticut Probation Officsrs' association was held at the Mansfield Training school on We'd nesday. Twenty-Five of the members were present representing Stamford, Put nam. Bridgeport, New Haven. Hartford, New Britain, Meriden, Branford and New London. Several hours were spent in a tour of the buildings connected with the school. The delegates were very favorably impressed with the neatness and the healthful conditions prevailing. The excellent care of the charges was e matter of comment. The courtesies of pr. Lahore. his wife and the attendants added much to the interest of the con ference.
 R. W. Mansfield of New London, sup srintendent of Connecticut School for Boys. Miss Anna O'Brien. juvenile pro bation officer of Hartford and Miss Iarned. newly appointed probation officer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
WlLsONY1LLE

Mrs opneliA Kelly Is at her home here for short time.
 Edward Keegah and family were in Lynn Sunday.
 L. Keegafi and several friends were in Boston Tuesday.
 Herbert Chapman of Worcester was ( guest of friends here recently.
 Mrs. Lawrence Duggan and dSukhtec Of Webster were visitors here Tuesday.
 Miss Mary Sabosier entertained friends from Webster Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
She Thanks Parisian Sage for Her Glorious Hair

Why wouldn't she be grateful? Once she had thin, scraggly, lifeless hair that no one liked. Now she has lux uriant hair with a sheen that fascirl- ates and beauty that cempels ad- miration.
 And Pafisian Sage did it. This de- ightful invigorator and dandruff re- mover is sold by all druggists and at toilet goods counters. Lee & Osgoed Co. guarantees it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

Y. for the remaindec of the season. Mir. and Mrs Burton have occupied this cot tage several summers.
 Mrs Horace H. Sears and son. Alfred Dana, of Hastings on the Hudson. ar rived Wednesday and opened their sum- mer cottage, Wren's Nest, on Allyn road,
 Dr. William BaylIes and family Of Brooklyn, x. Y, have opened their sum- nier cottage on the Bluff fee the season
 Mrs Delphine Fish naetofed to Hart ford the first of the week. returning with her daughter Mrs. William H. Brooks and friends. who were her guests heft over the races.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
SPRING HILL.

During the storm early last Sunday morning the lightning struck the house of Mrs. E. F. Storfs but fortunately did but little damage.
 MT. and Mrs. John Nichols went to Westford last Sunday
 Francis Davis spent last Sunday with 8 school friend in Scotland.
 LeRoy Smith and family went to New London last Monday.
 Mrs Edwin Sayin and two children ot Thompson are with Mrs. E. F. Storf! for few days.
 Miss Elsa J. Palmer Of Manchester il at AlanWeld for the summer vacation.
 Wednesday was a red letter day fo the Spring Hill BaptiSt Sunday sehoo because 1t entertained the Ashford Sap tist Sunday school convention at it's s5tl anniversary meeting. Although tfef seemed a probability Of t4in any tim during the day, the church was we | filled during the exercises. and the pro gfdTnme was nearly all carried out. Al 1 the schools on the list were rkpresshte l except the two from woodstock. A l the speakers were present excsbt Re' IF. D. Haggard of Hartford. Mir. Bow | en, the secretary, was absent and Ray nond Allen of Danielsof was Apbointe secretary pro tenn. At the noon 1feu about 156 visitors sat down t6 yer
 bountiful dinner. The 6ffieers fer th coming year are: President, Harold VI Tillinghast of Mansfield vice pr9siaen l H. B. Buell. of Eastfofd secretary an treasurer Claude Moran.
 l The progranif1e was as follows: | Morning session, 16 o'clock: Song sci
 vice. Scripture reading d prayer, Re- Ralph L. Kimbai1, pastor Phillips Mt
 moFial church. Eden Park: f. l.; addres af welcome, Rev. Harold ". TillinShas 1 pastor of entertaining church feadifi 1 rules of order. George 4. Bowen, set l retary; music address, Is the Tas
 Worth While, Rev. William V. Alle1
 pastor Federated church, Willinston
 music; address, Teachers and Thei Qualifications, Rev. j. William Carper ter. pastor Union Baptist church. Eas Killmsiy; music; address. Rev. Harol w. Tillinghast; music; business sessiei
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
SOUTH CRIsWOLD

Byron P. Kinnie attended the Yaie- Hafvsfd races.
 Ms r R. Chapman and daughter cf New London were recent euttts Of NJ and Mrs. D. H. Kinnie and Mrs. Lydia Cutie.
 Master John Bewker and his sister frem wsstheid, Mass. are fuests N John Douglass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort
 or Loss of Time

We have a method for the control of asthma, and we want you to try 1t at our expense. No matter whether your case is sf 1onr standing or recent development, whether it is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma. you should send Tor q free trial of our method. No matter m your age or occmation. if you are trou- bied with asthma or hay fever, our method should relieve you promptly
 We especially want 10 send 1t 10 those apparently hopeless cases. where all forms Of inhalers, douches, opium prepa- ratlons. fumes, patent smokes" etc, have failed. We want to show everyone at our szpsnse that our method is de- signed to end all difficult breathing. all uheezing. and all those terrible parox- ysms.
 This free offer Is too important to neglect a single day Write now and be- gin the method at once Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today you do not even pay postage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
FRECKLES
New Is The Time .o Get Rid of These
 Ugly sbets.

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your frecklt4 IS Othihe-dsuble strenefh-Is guar aIlteed to remove these homely spots simply get an ounce of Othine = double strength = <om any druggist and sbply d little Of it night and
 morning and you eheuld soon see thet
 even the worst freckies have begun Co aisappeaf. while the lighter ones have
 vanished entirely. IL is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com- pietely clear the skin and gain e beautiful clear complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double
 strength Othine as this is sold under l guarantee of money back f it fails tc Lremove freckleA A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
nAra Antlnna. nn aaln

Many rare antique articles will be pui on sale st the Turner auction today si i3s Washington street today. -MacFar- land is. the auetioneer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sale on Lincoln Avenue

kreha V. Colt has sold the property, 25 Lincoln avenue to William P. Car. Derry. The new owner intends 10 occu. py the property for a residence about sept. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES

The Misses Ida, Rose and Flofehce Beiisie who have been attending school at St. Cesaire, Que, in Canada. have re- turned to their home in occum for the vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
What I. Going On Tonight

Norwich. Conn. Lodge. No. sso L. O. O. N, meets at Moose Home
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures ai vet sstioa a'isas Picture. ., sr..s rAA.r. {.