davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
STAFFORD SPRINGS

MT. and Mrs. Fred G. Sanford have re- turned from vacation spent at Allan tic City.
 William Ellis has entered the sosAo- more class at Princeton. On account of Monday being a Jewish holiday a number of the stores will be closed all day.
 The funeral of pr. Frank l.. Smith, was held at his hoc5e on Main street Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. John Wilkins of Grace church otficiated. Burial was in the Springs cemetery. Dr. Smith held a number of public offices including those of selectman and school board and was town and borough health officer several years. He was an in- .corporator of the Stafford Springs Gem etery association and in his younger years was active in the interest of the Stafford Library association He was also member of Ionic Lodge, A. F. and IA. NJ.
 Miss Edith Jenkins of the Hollow will leave town today (Saturday) for Bos- ton where she will enter a Massachu- sets homeopathic hospital nurses train ing school.
 Philip Tripoli is having a new two story house build on Brenden Heights Robert scussef has gone to. Worces- ter where he is a freshman in the wor. cester Polytechnic Institute William J. Havley has returned from business trip to Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
oft and shoIes Become Partners.


 A partnership of great local interest has recently been formed between fwo prominent real estate agents of this city, Clarence Sholes and Archs ". Colt. Mir Sholes has been actively engaged in real estate work here in Norwich for the past year and his honesty and square dealing combined with his abiii- ty have won him an enviable standing in the community. In addition to selling city property Mr. Sholes has been i'm shsrse of the Strout Farm Agency for this section. That he was for four wears assessor Of the town of Preston is con- elusive that he Is a competent judge Of real estate valuations During the past ten years he has bought and sold property on an extensive scale He has outgrown his present quarters and with Archs Colt has taken offices on Frank lin souare. For the past nine years Ar cha ". Colt has been actively engaged here in the real estate and insurance business Before entering the real es- tate field he was for number of years with the Second National bank of this city and then for term of years was ca shier for the city of Norwich Gas and Electrical department His courtesy, fairness and ability are generally recog- niZed. He. too. needed more room and these two business men believing that in union there Is strength have decided to cooperate rather than be competitors Under the name of Colt and sholes they will be lon the Square" and ready for service after October 1. Tn addition to real estate they will specialize in insur- ance. manage the Strout Farm Agency for this territory and will represent in Norwich and vicinity Raynnond Rich & CO. Inc, leading bond house of I Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
JEWETT CITY

One of the best meetings of the Patchaug Community club was held on Thursday evening. 16o being present coming from Preston. Lisbon, Norwich and Jewett City. The programme con sisted of solos by Miss Doris Mvott. reading by Miss Ethel Miller, solos bv Arthur R. Bfaekledge, of Greeneyille. yi oiin solo by Tyler Gilbert Mrs J. P. Richardson and Miss Alice Gilbert were aecompsISstl There was dommunity singing. The committee was Mr. and Mrs Albrt Reynolds, Mir and Mrs. FL nler Miller and Charles Campbell. For the October meeting the committee is William Christopher, Mfr and Mrs. Le Roy Holmes, Mrs. Andrew Chesebro and lola Button.
 George Norman. Mrs E. A. Geer, Chas. Campbell. Ethel Roode, Blanche Mont gomery and lola Button are in New Ha- ven attending the tstats Christian En- deavor convention. They made the trip in Mir, Norman's automobile
 Dr. F. E. RainviIie has been in Hart ford several days and returns today (Saturdav).
 Miss Bertha Montgomery has entered the Boston School of Domestic Science s. A. Thompson's mother. Mrs Hitch cock, from New Haven, has come to Jewett City to live with her son. Rev. Howard Stephenson breaches at the Congregational church Sunday morn ing. Gladys Jeffers will lead the c. E. meeting at ' o'clock.
 Rev. E. E. Scates Sunday morning | subject at the Baptist church is God Making ID His Jewels. In the even ling there will be a union meeting In the l interest of law enforcement. | Rev. Herbert Wf1ber's morning subject 1 at the Methodist church is Jonah's Gourd Sunday afternoon when Taftvlle lines up against Ashland at Jewett City the I fans will see one of the real old battles one reads about.
 The two have been bitter rivals for years with little to choose so far as l a1pr efnacy on the ball field is concern l This season, however, Ashland was | returned a winner in three of the four games played in the Eastern Connecti- | cut League. True. these games were won by close margin, but shland surely showed better class than Sr op- ponents.
 1 Taftyffle, of course, see 1t this way
 even of their pocket books should defn-
 ately impress this fact on their minds l The players of both teams are of the
 same opinion as their respective follow CTS. as was shown at the meeting Thurs.
 day night
 Even Captain Joe Beiair of Taftvillt
 got real excited in lauding the merit,
 of his charges and offered to take his
 team to Jewett City for traveiing expens
 es. Manager Fromsnder, however wa looking for financial gain and insisted
 on a 6o-40 win or loose basis. whicf
 was agreed.
 The u1rrpires came In for their shar,
 of abuse and neutral man will holt
 the indicator, although he has not beer
 selected yet.
 There is no restriction on the player 1 eiegible for this game and each rnanag
 CT IS hustling in an endeavor to beat hi opponent to the good ones.
 Every available vehicle ID TaftvilIe ha3
 already been engaged to transport tn
 fans to Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
LEFFINCWELL

s. W Lefingwell and Frank H. Rogers Hotoced to the Eastern States Exposi- ton last Friday in Mfr Rogers ear and stayed over Saturday
 Mir. and Mrs W Harrison Hall of Philadelphia. arc visiting MT. and Mrs. Alfred H. Beebe while on their honey moon trip.
 Mrs. E. L. Gray. of worcester, Mass. recently spent 8 week with Mr. and Mrs. P. S. ColIins
 Mervin B. Lefingwel has been visit ing friends in Essex and KensIngton.
 V. p. Whitney, Blacher Brothers. H. E. Beard and son, and F. A. Gallup, have been alling silos the past week. Merton L. Swan of Tri-State College. Indiana, and Miss Francis Swan of Con day at "The Old Homestead Farm"
 Mir and Mrs, Harry Williams and chil- drsn of Fishers Island N. Y. are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bedot. Mrs. Johnson Is visiting her sister Mrs. P. $. Collins. on her return to New Mexico after spending the summer with relatives in Maine.
 Miss Alice M. Lef1ngwell of East Great Plain. and Miss Ida H. Lefsngwell ot the Otis Library have returned after spending two weeks at The Refuge, Lords Point.
 Judge and Mrs ]. M. Latem of East ford. are visiting Rev. and Mrs. P. Collins oyer Sunday. Rev. P. s. Collins will preach on "Th' | Inspiration of Christian Hope" Sunda! morning at Il o'clock Miss Myra C. Fl f lis will lead the B. Y P U. at f:S0 D. m i Her topic is. Better Work" Rom. 12 i s-11. This is the conservation meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
TOnAYS EYENTS

FestiyzI ef st Jerens ihs petroi saint Of scholsrs
 Delegates from sii over ths Doninior will gather in Toronto today 10 atfenc tho duard6nniai general conferenea Of the Methodist church in Gerede.
 Veterans Of the 18th Divisicn. waest ncmbers boast that the Lfghfniff Bt- vision never had 10 etriks twice 70 fhs same place VIII meef st Atlantic 6ifJ today for their first annual reunion.
 The great Pit River hydro-elsctri< plant In Shasta County Calf. toEsthsI with the largest high voltage line ir the werid. wHI De formally opened to- day win an interesting program of cere- monies
 Seven thousand general ware potteTy workers in Ohio. Pennxyivania. WeH Virginia. Indiana. New York and Ss@ Jorfsy have hesn ordered bs. the Ss- tionsi Brotherhood of operstiys r6itsrI to 20 on strike al the elcse af Eerk to- Sunday. 0ctebsr il This is St. Dunasns Day fer ths blind.
 Annie Bessnt. famous leader cf .ths fheosophis,s, is 7s years old today
 At sunset this evening Jews through out the world VIII beein the observance Of the Day of Atonement. | Indiana today will inaufursfe a stats- vide campaign 10 conplstk fhe 1.soo- 900 fund for the establishment of q hospital for crippled children in Indian. apolis as a memorial to the post, 1nnne | Whitcomb Riley.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
LEDYARD

Mir. and Mrs Charles A. Gray and Mrs. Isaac C. Geer, who have been mo- toring for the past week. returned home Thursday night. They notored through every state in New England and went north as far as Portland, Maine. Not a drop of rain narred their pleasure and the scenery Of the White mountaina wss wonderful
 George Gray, youngest son of James B. Gray while attempting to drive cows
 into the yard at about a. m Sunday feH over a barway and broke his arm
 A Jewett City doctor reduced the frae- ture.
 Cards received from Mss Nellie W. Geer state that she is in Newport, Vt.
 and has visited many places of interest
 and will soon arrive home. Mss Frieda Goodenough left Monday
 morning to take up her second years work at Smith college. Mrs. G. F. Goodenough and son Ds- vid woh have been making 8 visit with relatives in Torrington returned home Monday. Mrs Goodenouah's mother Mrs. Davis. of Forrington, accompanied his home for a visit William I. Allyn has the largest crop of Mcintosh apples in this vicinity. They are extra nice and he has harvested nearly 1000 baskets. It is expected large nunber of
 grangers will attend neighbors' night at Ledyard Grange, Friday evening, Oct l $. The literary program will be given | by outside grangers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
Broadusy. Monday. Tuesdsy and wed-
 pesday.

\ fine b,ll of B. F. Keith vaudeville has been arranged for the first half of next week
 The feature attraction ss the ToEo Japs. who present "A Nippon Novelty"
 Roy W. Snow. the man about town and Marine appear in comedy bit calisd You Pick 'Em.-
 The Bernard Girls oFer variety turn.
 Monahan and Co. present . supsrior skating novelty.
 The Strand Trio are three rnsn who pre- sent boat load Of fun and rusfody.
 What Is said to be one of the gesst- est screen efforts of James Oliver Cur wood will he shown at the Broadrsv theatre on Monday, Tuesday and w4d- n1sday. when the new Arrow" sln. ''The Girl From Poroupine." b shown. Jsmes Oliver curwood has long beer recognized as master of fiction. deal inT with the great North Woods. sBd h "The Girl From PorcUpine" he has sur passed all his previous sNorts. The story Is rich in incident. with strong ioTs theme running through t showing the development of the young girl. Hops Duran. played by Fairs Binney. into radiant and triumphant wonanhoo8. un- der ? stress of circums;ances ht te trF the stoutost heart.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

pr. Alexander Black, who has been called the grandfather of the motion pie ture, and Kate Claxton, who in the part of Louise was the creator of the sue cess of 'eThe Two 0rphans" were guests of D. ". Griffith at the eastern premiere of Orphans of the storm United Artists Corporation release which is com ipS Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday to the Gem theatre, WiHimsntie.
 Miss Claxton said that words failed to express her admiration for the wonder full picture Mir Griffith had elaborated from her old and celebrated stage vehicle
 'This is the last word in thrills was Dr. Blacks comment. T do not see how any producers can go further" The veteran, is said to have been the first man to make pictures "setr on the screen although Edison had preceded him in the Chicago Exposition of 1893 with the kinetoscope, which was a moving peep show within a box. Mir. Black showed only four pictures of the second but attained the effect of motion
 Now when Mir. Black speaks about the movies. he has a reading clientele of at least ten million persons. He is editor in-chief of the International Syndicate and Newspaper Feature Service. In the literary world. he is the author of several
 novels with big circulation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
H.eed Theatre.

It Is safe to say that you have never witnessed the last word in the art of 1ove-making until you see the romance that is most delightfully."- enacted hx Gloria Swanson and Redofph Valentino. star and leading man. respectively in Beyond the Rocks" new Paramount picture which will be shown at the Breed theatre Sunday. Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday.
 The story was prepared by EiiRor Glyn. and it is based On one of her sile- cessful novels. Notsbles in the cast in clude Robert Boider. Alice E. Francis. Mabel Van Buren. Gertrude Astor Edythe Chapman and June Elvidge- All acquitted themselves with emfneRtly sat isfactory results.
 Topics Of the Day and an Educational Weekly will make up the remainder of the bin.
 Tcday's bill consists Of Rslph Conpor' $ stirring story. Cameron of the Royal Mounted" George Walsh Tn With stan lev in Africa" the Psthe News and an Educational comedy. Continuous show today from 1.so to 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
ATTAWAUGAN

The members of the Epworth League consisting of Ballouvilla and At4awau- gan of the M E. church. attended the Epworth League circuit meeting at Put nam Tuesday evening They will all meet here in December.
 Miss Mildred Watson of Now London visited over the week -end with Mrs. Ida Watson and sonx.
 Elmer Wood had his vacation last week. He with Mrs. Wood motored ta Ashford, Stafford Springs and called on Miss Abbie Pray at Springfield F;riday. Mir. and Mrs Wilfred Wade are en- loving an automobile trip to New Hamp- shire.
 Elmer Wood was one of the judges of the flowers at Brooklyn fair last week Mr.-and Mrs Albeit Robinson went Friday to Stafford Strings. where they visited over the week end with John Robinson and family, also attended the
 Springfield fair Saturday. Miss Ethel Jayne of Scranton, Pa and Eddie Shawalser of PbIIadelphia were guests of Mrs Raymond Mitchell I and Floyd Mitchell over the weekend They p1otored to Worcester Saturday and to Norwich Sunday Some of the fans attended the Daniel son. MoosIp game Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
NorwIch Musie AssoeIation.

The programme prepared by ths coi lonial Male Quartet of Hartford for the opening concert before the Norwich Mu- sic association Is one of high order. Besides affording the pleasure of listen ing to male voices, members of the as sociation are assured of worthwhile musical evening. The quartet Sin pre- sent a programme of merit rarely at tempted by male ouartetS- and the man sgement feels confident that the concert will be a fine one.
 Thfs copcert takes place on Tuesday evening, October 3rd, in Slater hall sn- nex and there is still time with prompt action to get your s2 membership fee to Robert c. Johnson. ITO, Broadway. early enough that he may return your sea sons ticket to you before Tuesday. or have it ready for you at the door
 This ticket is good for all eight ev- enings in the winters series for which programmes of mnsical interest have been arranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
WuLMANTIC

Funeral services for Anton Emil Nobis were held Friday afternoon at his aome sn the town of Columbia. Rev. Harry s. McCready Shiciated. Burial Was m inc new WiIlimantic cemetery. Jay M Shepard was in charge of the arrange ments.
 Alamo Davis, es. dled early Frlday ,oorning at No. 1898 Main street MT pavIs was a machinist by occupation and had been 8 resident of this city for : number of years. Mir. Davis vas born in Norwich, March S. 1858. He is sur vived by one son, Leon Davis of this city.
 Charles Ross. 7s. dled at his horne n south Chaplin Friday afternoon at o. clock, after a short Illness MT. Ross had lived alone for number of years. He was a farmer and for the past few years had conducted saw mill. He IS survived by a number of cousins
 All is in readiness for tedayss Aeid rarade and contests of Odell M. Chap man Continental Fife and Drum Corps and the affair is sure to be success If good weather favors. There will be at least five hundred drummers and hfers in line for the parade which will start at l o'clock. the contests following st Recreation paIk Ihe pl41cS WAL DS awarded in the evening at dance which will be given under the same aus pices.
 c. E. MacFarIane, assisted by John EC. Barstow recently conducted sue cessfnl sale at the art and antique shoE of Miss Ruth Adams in West Hartford Friday. MT. MacFarlane, assisted by his son Everett. conducted sale at Msdi
 son for E. Watrous.
 The golf club has increased its ncHn bership to 125 paid members for the first year. The clubhouse Is nearing completion and an opening Is plannee soon. There are seven holes and all th' greens are in good order. During thil
 Ane weather members have been making
 daily visits to the club. cali was issued Friday afternoon by 1 the democratic county committee for th' convention for the purpose of nominat | ing a candidate for sheriff of Windhan county to he held at the municipal bnild | ing in Putnam Tuesday. An effort | being made to have John O. Fox, canal date-.wo years ago. run for the office | The name of James Hsggerty of thi 1 city has been also mentioned as a pos
 sible candidate.
 The case of the Jordan Hardwar company against c. N. Dicker of Ramp
 ton which was scheduled to be near, Friday forenoon before justice of tn
 the parties interested nor their attorney IEut in an appearance.
 The work of replacing the new boile U
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Mrs. Edith Hirst and children Emma and Bernice, are visiting Mrs HifstSs sister-in-lSw, Mrs. William McN amsra in Mystic
 Mr and Mrs. Judson Gardner and son Robert of Bridgeport have been visiting at the home of Mf. Gardner's father, pr. James L. Gardner.
 Mir and Mrs. Hartley Campbell and George D. Seguin of Providence MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Chapin of Bristol NJ. and Mrs. Frank Thayer of Putnam were Sunday visitors at Israel Seguin.
 Adelard Daignais is agent at the rsil- road station, taking the place of Mor- timer Stetson who is at the railroad sta ton at Southbridge Mass. Mir. Daig- nais has been telegraph operator here for several years. Mir Stetson's family will remain here for the present Miss Edith Preston of WeSboro, Mass, spent Sunday at the parsonage with Rev. Mary Macomber. Miss Amelia Hill is entertaining her aunt, Mrs. Fuller, sf Pawtucket, R. l.
 Harry Spicer of South Weymouth Mass. has been visiting his parents, Mir and Mrs Edward Spicer.
 Clarence Frances of Newport, R. l. was viqlintst at the church Sunday. He formerly lived here. MT d1Q 4DES. AdIk Hh5pdIQ oL NSA Hampshire attended church here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Chapman oi Plainfeld.
 James csrlan has gone to Medford where he has employment. Chauneey Hill is recovering from sr attack of shingles. A meeting of the Womans Republican club was held at the home of Mrs George w Loring Monday evening. Mrs Mary Miller of Norwich spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie seiden. Mrs. Hattie Barber entertained Sun. day her sister. Mrs Wsity Fillmore and niece, Miss Grace Fillmore of WorceA ter
 Sunday George R. Fowler and Jamei Scott of Providence visited friends hert where Mir. Fowler formerly lived
 Mrs. Arthur Bradley has been spend ing several days WNsh HarrfsviIie, R. I. fr Endx.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Conneally spen Saturday in Providence. Mrs. Ernest Wilde and children o Plainffeld were visitors Sunday witf Mrs. WiIde's sister, Mrs. William Shei | ley
 Miss Rose Broughton and Mrs. Mar.
 Niles of Danielson were visitors Sunds! with their aunt Mrs Lydia Spicer. 1 Mrs. Abby Hopkins spent wednesda, l in New London. | Mrs. John E. Vaughn of Norwich va a visitor here Monday | James Geer has moved into his -nev home, which has just been built on Ian,
 purchased of Clarence Daggett. | MT. and Mrs. L. Howard Cross hav
 returned after two. weekS vacation
 spent with friends at Nsrragansett Pie1 IR. I.
 Mir. and Mrs. Norman White of Bos ton have been at Sugar Brook farm
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
Star Screen PIagers Portray eharastsr1 Seen everywhere in Resi Life st hs Strand.


 Strand.
 of actual life. as lived by s hundrs5 broad continent. and the Erestss' achievement of Thomas F. Ines. psonear motion picture producer. comes 10 ths Strand theatre on Monday, Written bv C Gardner Sullivan. maj ter scrsen drzmstist, t Is his dsepssf human document.
 Florence vidor takes the leading ro's that of Judith Berssfofd- It Is that nf highminded. sensitive daughter of ths New England hills. whose soul rises ir revolt against mans immemorisi cruel | " and in justice 10 woman Playing opposite to Miss Vidor ia dainty little Madce Bellamy. ths newsst star in the l,Stion picture Armament. Miss Bellamy was until recently ore of the most popular actresses on the New 1 York stage She takes the part of Nan. | the loyal abused girl-wife.
 Theodore Roberts malsterful inter preter of character roles. takes the pzrt of dour and grim Oliver Beresford.
 Lloyd Hughes gives spiindsd char acrerization of David Beresford.
 Tully Marshall Is Tn his element per- fraying the INie of the vicious "odd- iohS man
 The part of gentie- ssh-shzeinz YirS- Beresford is intsrDreted with great hdsli- tv and truth by Gertrude Clair
 Vernon Dent makes an excellent Joe Hurd.
 As Wyndham Gray. Ed1ard Mar;indsl is typioal moRohalzDt man-of-the- world.
 Charles Meredith is suave isps oi the weaithy New Worker, who falls 10 love with Judith in the eouEss of ts5 work among the DOT of the metropolis | MathiIde Brundzss Is q diE1ifed ua- tron-a great ladv of New York sccietr Four-vesr-old Murisl Dana nskss I snlendid little boy" as pathetic Dzyid Junior. and Evzenic Hoffman is ehar- hy. delightful little tllinE h fhs part q the baby.
 1 4 comedy and news vin also Ss iA' | cluded.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
Next Week st United eonsreeationsI
 Church.

The Charitable circle of Kings Dsugh- ters will meet Tuesday evening at seven o'clock.
 Afid-week worship Thursday evening, 7.45. MT. Abbott will lead.
 Corn roast and picnic. for sll girls and boys. young men and women. 14 or older. at HappylsnTd Casino. near Drawbridse. Friday. Transportation by automobile, cars leaving the Otis library at , o'clock All members of churoh church school. congregation. Sodzlitss Camp Fire. Scouts. etc. arc invited. Those who can attend are asked to mo- tify Miss Pulen by Wednesday, even ing.
 The women of the congregation are invited to meet with the Missionary de- psrtment of Park church. al three o'clock in the Osgood Memorial Parish house. An address will be given by Mrs. James H. Hess of India
 The Csnn Fire Girls cordially invite all the girls of the congregation be- tween the ages of 12 and 20 to s pionse. Saturday. to christen the fre-plscs which Camp Fire has erected at the lake in Mohegan park Each girl is to carry her lunch. with tin cup and spoon for chow der This is to be an Inter-chureh pie nic and all girls are to meet at the Otis library at 3.30 D. m. Stunts will begin at the park at 3.3e. Girls of the church. not enrolled In Camp Fire. who can go are asked to communicate wikh Miss PuIlen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
New Method Of
 Reducing Fat

4 news item from abroad infQf7rs us that the American method of producing slim, trim tsspre is meeting with astonish- ing success. This system, which has made such wonderful impression oyer there, method of reducing fat. It Is safe to say that we have nothing hetteF for thiS p0r- pose in this country Anything that will reduce the excess hesh sfeadilg and das- fly without injury to the stomach. tue causing of wrinkles. the help of exercis- ing or dieting or interference with ones meals is a mighty irDortant and useful addition to cMifzationss necessities Jus such catalogue of good results follow the use of these pleasant. harmless and econ omical little fat reducerE We say |eoonomical because MarmoIa Prescription Tablets (naade in aceordance with the fsmous Msrmola Preseription} can be obtained of any druggist the world oveE or from the Marmols Company, 4ef2
 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich, for one dollar case, which $ a decidedly eceno- micaf price considering the number .of tablets each case contains. They are harmless.