davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
WILL-IAfA AN

State Policemen,s association, held in Hartford Thursday The visiting police were well entertained.
 Twenty-seyen members of the Sorority fof the Methodist church left Friday morning for Ocean Beach and had de- iightful outing. Bathing, was enjoyed and the members partook of shore and picnic dinners.
 The new school house in Windham Center will be completed by September i, it is expectal. Workmen in the employ of the Doyle 6 Murphy company contractors, have been working on the roof for the past few days.
 A party of 50 girls, members of the junior choir of St. Mary's church, mo- tored to Ocean Beach Thursday to en- joy a days outing. Mrs Joseph F. Gaudreau chaperoned the party. Bath , ing and games provided diversion and a fine luncheon donated by Mrs. H. Caisse, Mrs. A Beaulieu, Mrs. H Dion, Mrs. J. Pepin Miss W. Kelley and Miss Therese Girouard was enjoyed.
 The work of repainting the rooms con- nected with the police station was com pleted Friday morning and is a great 1 improvement.
 Ralph I. Mann was in East Hampton On business.
 Michael and Daniel Murphy of Detroit Mich, are visiting Willimantic relatives Morgan St John and family of The Ridges, are visiting in New York eit5 where they will remain for 9 week. I Clarence o. Barrows, carrier of ths local post office. completed his fifteer days vacation Thursday and FridaI I William Harold started on his vacation ] Monday, Clarence c. Palmer will re l turn to his route, after his vacation, ant 1 Dwight ". Ide will go off duty for ifteeI day.
 I Miss Rose Moreau of this city spen l Thursday in Hartford
 James E. A. Knowlton of Westford wa
 in town Friday.
 l NIr. and Mrs. Jay E. Grant are il
 Medford visiting friends for a few days I Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Clark are spendinl
 their vacation at the Wigwam, Pleasan
 Vitw
 Luke Hevrin sf the Church Reed com pany is enjoying a weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Rufus Rood entertained Friday
 honor of the second birthday of her soi
 Frank Arthur Rood. Sixteen friend
 were present and games and retrest ments gave pleasure to all.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
MANSFIELD CENTRE


 The Wisest Man in Town was the sub ject of a helpful sermon by Rev. H, W. Tiilinghast Sunday moaning The even ing Christian Endeavor service was led by Willard Stearns. Next Sunday even ing there is to be a union service at Spring Hill. when an address by a mis- s1oHary from Japan will be given.
 Echo grange members are rehearsing a play to be given at the next regular meeting. s1-5
 The annual meeting of. the Young Pee-. pies club was held last week at the home Of Miss Harriet Ellison An interesting study of parliamentary practice was con- ducted by the committee in charge, Miss Ellison, Raymond 0Ids, and Raymond Gray The election of officers resulted as follows: President Clarence Anthony i; first vice president, Morris Sward; sec ond vice president, Miss Harriet Ellison i; program committee, Miss Ellison. T. Ar thur Barrows and Miss Elsie Marsh. Lunch of ice cream and cake was served.
 An interesting meeting of the Mansfield and Windham Poultry clubs was held last week "Wednesday at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. E. Anthony. In the afternoon there was a poultry culling demonstration and a poultry Judging contest, the latter being won by the Windham club. A ball game between the two clubs was won by the Mansfield nine. A basket lunch was served on the lawn. An evening session on the porch included the usual business meeting and a pleasing entertainment. Prominent among the entertainers were A. J. Brundage, Harold Storrs and Prof. Fits. A fake wireless program arranged by MT. Brundage crested much amuse- l ment.
 The Ladies Aid society of Mansfield Center is planning 9 sale and supper. Rev R. c. Paw of Southington was in town this week, the guest of Mrs. o. A 1 Perry and MT and Mrs T B. Wilcox Mir. Paw will spend the remainder of his 1 vacation at his home in Indiana.
 Mrs. Gilbert ", Chapin and maid oi Hartford arrived Thursday and opened l the ChaDin homestead for the summer l Ar. Chapin to arrive later. MT. and Mrs l Warren S. Chapin of Enfield were guests there the first of the week.
 1 MT. and Mrs. Harris Bigeiow left Pint l Island Wednesday to return to their homl in Buffalo after three weeks wedding trip.
 Several Mansfield people were in Nev Havensslast week, A ". Buchanan at tending the sehoolmen's banquet and lee lures at Yale summer school, Dr. E. H Marsh attending state medical boar meeting, and Miss Elsie Marsh the libra " summer school being held at Yale uni versity. Mansfield teachers taking tn
 teachers course at sunlmef school includ MT. Flynn of the Hollow school. MT. Le of Gurleyville, and Miss Lee, Miss Saun , ders and Miss Masinda.
 Mrs. o. A. Perry entertained this wee Mrs. Goldsmith and Mrs Phinney of Nev York.
 II MT. and Mrs A. Lauder are guests thi week of MT. and Mrs. H. T. Clark 3 , Groton Long Point.
 c. H Learned has been spending number of days at Pleasure Beach. MT. and Mrs. F B. Eaton motored i New Haven with relatives Sunday, cal F ing at Indian Neck at the home of Mr
 E. P. Aver.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
BREED THEATRF.

A Virgin Paradise, a story ef the jungle and ef civilized hyp9erisy written by Hiram Percy Maxim and proquefo as a super-specjal by William Fox, VII be shown at the Breed theatre sunday. Monday and Tuesday- The picture ere ated a sensation on Broadway, NeV York. by it's scenic msgniAcence. spec- tac1iar effects and powerful emotional appeal. The scenes include the destruc- tfon of the entire population of South Sea island by a volcanic eruption, Eifh the exception of an infant girl. daugetfr of a missionary. and her native nHrFe. and the burning of 3 pzlatisi country place on Long Island. ~
 The girl, Gratia Latham, EreEs to young womanhood in half savage state on the island. with lions. apes and other wild animals as her only coupa9irps sf- ter the death of her nurse. She is dis eovered by searching party in steamer after she has fallen heir te q fortune of s1e.pee. .eee. and taken tc the estate on Long Island. There she Ards it difficult to adjust her character and msnners to the expectations and desires of her relatives. and impossible to fall in with the plan of 2 young man of the family to marry her for her millions. Her manner of repeiling his unweleoHt attentions Is in keeping Kith her nsli savage upbripging.
 Tine sensational photodranla ls gre
 sented by an all-star company direetee | by J. SesTIe Davley Eith Pear
 White. famous for her vigorous actiHs | in serials. in the role of Gratis. Be
 viewers of the picture while It was run- | ming in New York declar- that Ais'
 White managed 10 make the scenes ir the Long Island home even more ter
 rife than those on the island with ths
 wild animals and the volcano in erzr- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
LEBANON

4 union C. E. meeting of the Goshen society and the Congre egational society was held in the Congregational church Sunday evening. Light refreshments were served
 surorise party was given Mrs. Ella Foster Wednesday evening, it being her birthday. Over 20 Were present. Sand wiches. cake and lemonade were served.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon Choquette and son Vincent are spending two weeks vacation with Mrs. Choquette's parents in Utica. N. Y.
 Mrs. Charles Troland is entertaining her aunt Mrs. Lois Hancock. and cousin. Miss Goldie Hancock. of Meriden
 Mrs Amos Lillie gave birthday party Thursday afternoon for her little niece, Miss Shirley Cummings The guests were Misses Hazel Abel, Berniee, Eloise and Hazel Cummings Alma and Catherine Foster and Florence Puitz. peanut hunt on the lawn was enjoyed. Fancy cookies. cake and ice cream were served.
 Miss Sarah M. Totten of Long Island, who has been visiting her brother, Wit liam Totten for 2 few weeks. has return- ed home.
 George \. Crahtree of Swansea. Mass is visiting his uncle, Rev. E. L. Nield.
 Callers at R. L. Yerrington's Sunday ir- cluded four from Union five from Preston City and six from Norwich Town. Mrs. Everett Hewitt is spending a,week at Matunpck Beach, R. I. ; MT. and Mrs. George Graves of Wi11i- mantle were callers at Mrs. p. M. Blanch- ards Sunday.
 Harold Bruce of Hartford is spending ? 1 few weeks at L. H, Taylor's. ] MT. and Mrs. Stephen Carpenter oi Meriden spent Sunday with the formers father, B. F Carpenter Miss Doris Troiand has returned after l spending some time with Neank friends Mrs. Arthur Stevens and daughter Ruth of Providence, R. T., are in towi i for a few weeks visit with Mrs. Ste 1 yens' mother. Mrs. Julia Geer. 1 Miss Beatrice Buckley of Providence il visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. L. Nield.
 L. H. Taylor and family spent Sunda. l at MaSunuck Beach. R. | 1 B. F. York, who has been spending some time with his4 daughter in Spring i field, is now with his son, B. R. York Rev. E. L. Nield preached at the Bap tist church in Colchester Sunday.
 E. P. Abel and family were at Giant Neck and Point O Woods Sunday. A large barn on the farm of Abraham Kossover was totally destroyed by fir one day last week. The men had just lei
 the barn a few minutes before as the
 were putting in hay. The siio connecte
 with the barn was also detroyed. Tn
 origin of the fire is not known.
 Leroy Geer has purchased a thorough
 bred coon hound puppy from a man
 Ellington.
 At the grange meeting Thursday nigt
 the first and second degrees were cor
 ferred on a class of three. Cake and len onade were served.
 Mr. and Mrs. Byron B1akeslee ente, tained Wednesday MT. and Mrs. Q. I
 Estey and MT. and Mrs. Albert Brown Brimfield
 Andoyer ball nine came to. Leblanc Saturday and was defeated py. Lebanl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

turning home the sane dfy, Later .iiere seemed to be soffse iHisf sVela';nt il, 1lie condition of Mrs. sEleig;at
 Mrs. C. F. Rec has soil her farm to relatives of Mrs. ly2fsSy from New York.
 There is not much dernaad for grass this year and 1t s havd P dispose cf
 William Downs is engaged in shingilng Mrs. Preston's house at the rear of her residence.
 Lincoln White took party including Miss Mersereau, Miss Maude Rieketts, Mrs Snedecor and Mrs GTier, to Mt. DcheEetuck. in Union, Saturday. t is a popular resort with wonderful view, but the back roads were in terrible condition
 Louis Morse. Mir. Flint and MT. Dodl started Wednesday building house for i Mr. Armingtons in WestBord. Messrs. Morse and Dodd drive from Mansfield Center and MT. Flint from Willipgton Hill lwhare he boards at fhe Ryder house
 Saturday MT. and Mrs. Clarence Es- sex, Miss Phyllis Ryder and John Mirth will motor to GTqton. Vermont, I to spend a week with Mrs. Essex's s.s- ter, Mrs. Henry Tillotson. They will spend part of the time at summer camp ten miles from Grotou. Miss Phyllis Ryder, bookkeeper for the state road company is taking 9 weeks I vacation.
 Lincoln White Is having at his farm in Westford.
 I Miss Mersereau Is mourning the loss of a pet Tabby cat, that came from Cail- ada, and which she has had many years. One leg of the cat was broken in two places. it either having been caught in
 trap or run over.
 Mrs Annie Preston Is recovering
 slowly from her recent acute Illness.
 Miss Jessie Bennett Is her nuryse. I As Wilbert Wood was driving ons night recently a deer ran across ths
 away and threw him from the wagon
 The horse was stopped at Mr. Miftl,': and the young men found MT. Wood
 who was unconscious. MT. Woods :n jury was not serious and he is able to bi
 out.
 Il MT and Mrs Frank Cartier, of Naticls i. Mass. spent the week end a. tns h5rli of Howard Pratt. They called to se Miss Church an old friend q ths fam
 Elmer squires has. a touring car n been placed in the cemetery 10 Fran , Nonasek and child that died severu s years ago.
 An infant two weeks old was burie
 Wednesday it's parents being Slavls
 people living at Moore Meadow.
 MT. Luchart has had his shingIe
 house stained Venetian red, which, wit [ white Trimmings, looks very attrac '. tive.
 | Leon Woodworth recently enterta;ne q his sister, Mrs. Douglass Wilson, Q l., l Tt1oL Q hoe Ny t Miss Rosa Hall has presen.el il | church three dozen cane seats chairs fc
 the chapel.
 a Ben Robbins has given up taking cal r of the church. Leon M,edworth is u
 new and efficient japiter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
sVPeF-PFodaetlon. The Rosar5. I' Gem

euper-Production. The Rosary, Is Gem
 iPF Hrrr-
 SeHg- -Rork's first big independent screen production. The RquarT. rslraset by Associated First Saffo1al Picturea will be the special feature sttrscfiop al the Strand theatre next week, beginnins Monday.
 JThe Rosary has been acclaimed by leading figures in the motion picture in- dustry who were present at a prtzfts showing of this seven reel superprodpe- ton as one of the greatest pictHrsf oi hlm history.
 all-star cast, including such lfnEtricuf Wallace Beery, RoRfrt Gordon. FnFFnis Besserer. Dore Davidson. Romercy can> non, Harold Goodwin. Mildred JnnA Bert woodruff and Harold Goody1n-
 The screen continuity Eas written by Bernard NcConyille from the stage R,zy by Edward E. Rose. The story e{preEses a spiritual thought in a arsna 1eignaut with the emotions Of loye, hate, happi- ness and sorrow. The scenes are ff4d in a peaceful little fishing villsEs. xhpse orderly existence Is temporarily eYers thrown by the greed and maiice Of nan- There are some tremendons dramz<io the cannery. the chase of tbe pssss af- ter the culprit. and 2 tragedy H ! church. aud through the stirring plet is woven a charming romance. The Rosary yes filmed under the d. | rectioH o. Jerome storm.
 There Will also be g comedy and New' on the same program.
 i Today's program consists of twp Ane features. Anita Stewart sRpears h Rlaythings of Destiny. and Franslir Farnum in The Fighting Grin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
CANTERBURY PLANS

MT. Johnson has returned to Philadel- phia, leaving hfs wife and son here for the summer 2 Several from this place went to Mystic recently after clans.
 The farmers around town have started having, although there have not been many good, days yet to make hay.
 Miss Lottie Bushnell of New. York is visiting her mother. Howard Bushnell visited his mother last week. leaving one of his daughters with her fer 2 short stay.
 Mr. and Mrs John H. Perkins of Jew- cit City were recent callers on Miss Grace DawIey.
 Miss Grace r. .Dawley is suffering with 9 dislocatsd bone in her foot Dr. J. B. Sweet of Jewett City returned the frae- ture
 Miss Margaret Salisbury of East Hart- ford is stayiHg With her aunt during the Eunger vacation
 MT and Mrs. Van Weller are being en. | tertained by the latterts sister, Mrs Eastlund.
 Mrs. Irene Frink with her two chii dren. is staying with Mir and Mrs Charles Moffatt while her husband is awal | at work.
 MT. and Mrs. Ericsc2 are entertaining friends from New Yofk
 Miss EIilda Grabb Of Danielson 4 spending several days with her parents ' -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
Pastor Prepches ssFmep pp-RiF Fer
 Photoplay.

Dr. L. H. caswell. pastor of the Crawford Memorial church. 21sth street and White Plains avenue. New Fork city, one of the most progressive and enterprising members of the Nsy 1erk clergy. delivered a Sunday sermon at his church on the Fox special prodyetion based on Mark Twain's famous ssffrs. A Court
 pr. CasvelI coupled the theme of the play with this guotafian from ths eook of Joan "Art thou a'king. thenr and used many of the "Yankee" titles In driving home the lesson of hls sermon
 pr. Cssveu paid his respects to the tyranny. and superstition of King Ar thur's Day. and created DO little aruse- ment when he started deAning the mean ing of the word 'king'-the root ot which, according to Anglo-Saxon stand aids, is ''eyning'.tfroH which ys Fss
 That portion of the film whersin the ankee twits the kiag, saving, Tours a king only because of your clethet was treated with elaborate anslysis ard
 proved one of the most Intsresting phases of the discourse.
 in closing his sermon Dr. Casgen ra.t an eloquent tribute to the picturf, rec ommending it highly and describing 1t as ! the picture of thousand laughs nos evolved by slaPstick pr circus Puffoon- cry.
 A very large congregation nstsnfd with rapt attention to T. CasEeii'E dis- ceurse. and many congratulated hin st l it's close.
 The Connecticut Yankee In King Ar | thurs Court vii be shown for the lsFt three times today at the Brfep thea 1 Ire. Other pictures on the bill include | George Walsh in With Stanley in Af- | rica. and the Pathe News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
YOUR DRUGGIST

does not keep Pinkham's Compound. He sells it.
 During the year 1920 nearly {, ,ooO 900 bottles of this medicine were shipped from the factory at Lynn. Massachusetts There is also a branch in Canada and one in Mexico.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has the largest sale of any medi- cine for Womep's ailments Every day. more and more women are proving ifs worth. Made of selected roots and herbs, this compound contains no harmful drugs and can be taken in safety by any woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
WELLINGTON

Samuel Pourtrey is working for Smith and Tyler on their poultry farb
 Mrs. Belle Sleight, who was visiting Miss Jessie Davies in New Haven( iiad 2 paralytic stroke Saturday. and is In a critical condition. Her fatscrs M- Cosgrove. and her sister, Mrs. Drown and Mr. and Mrs William Downs left at once for New Haven. Mrs. Brown remained with her sister, tie others re-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
Final Pictures of Les alissrseIss st I. F.
 c. A. Sundax.

Both men and women are invited te see the final part of the story by Victor Hugo, Les Miserables. in moving pietur se at the Norwich r. N. c. A. building et f.3q D n. Sunday, July 2sd. There Yili Also be shown a scenic reel. Hugh Kinda win furnish piano music for the pictures and also render vocal solo. Secretary HiH will give a brief talk in connection wlth the pictures.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

HertfpFd.-Dr. Geerge O.. Mclean, well known Hartford dentist. now aS dental fol s assT @ Esss gag Rbss6na ss ;us p 4etEpad n. from an is.0Op mile trir during which be visited lg states The trip was taken in just three days less than fs months.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
Greenuicll-The manriage of

Greenulch--The maUiage of ORkley Nissan Brown. son of Mr. and Mrs Francis Nissan Brown of New York and GreepKich. and Bfisg Esther Irene Ed wards, daughter of Nrk Knuts F. Ed yards of Chicago took place Tussday ip Chicago. The .1arents of fhe pridegreeni. Fho were Dresept at the ceremenE gre returning to their summer pieoe 6 Green- Wieh this week MT BFryn Esryeq as an of.esr in the United states Marine oerps. during the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
RIBBONS

There is always a need for Ribbons, and ths July Sale makes # possible t5 boy nood quality ribbon. at good saving.
 B-iNcB DRESDEN RIBBONS, light er dark shades. value soc and 75c- Sale price 35e a yard B-lNcH MORE TAFFETA RIBBON, an eciors. value 5oc-Sale price 29c a yard.
 6-lNcH SATIN RIBBON, in 8 wide .range Of colors value 75c-Sale price toe yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
JULY CLEARANCE OF SUMMER GLOVES

KAISER SILK GLOVES, ?. button lengths. Paris point backs. black, white. tan, mode and grey, were s1.0O Sale price 79c a. pair. MERRILL sWEDE 2-cEAsP p GLOVES, all shades, value S1.00- Sale price 6sc a pair. cHAMoIsETTE GAU NILE GLOVES, in grey, brown, beaver and white, value $1.25-Sale price 98c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
SUMMER SPORTS SKIRTS

BARONETTE SATIN SKIRTS - Sport models, in white and colors, regular s1O.5O quality - Sale price s575.
 FANCY SUMMER SILK SKIRTS. good style, regular $12.50 quality Sale price $50.
 NOVELTY WOOL SKIRTS, in good range of plaids and strpes, as well as heather Jerseys, regular $500 to $iO.5O quality-Sale price $S.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

Hnrtford--Dr. and Mrs. Henry Nc Manus arc at osterville, Mass. where they are spending the summer. They are also making cruises on their yacht, The Chataaa,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
HANDKERcHIEFS

ALL-LiNEN coLoRED HANDKER- Et1 EFS-Hand embroidered were s1r-Sale price 25c each. sHEER LAWN HANDkERcHiEFs -plaln white or colored, were 25c- Sale price 6 for 79c. aENsTlTcRED LINEN FiANpKER- CHIEFS, were 25c-Sale price for tor effs.
 MISSES WHITE HEMSTTcHED 9ANDicERcHlEFs, with efnbroid- Fei corners-sale price s for 5se.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
NOTIONS Are Small Things, But Very Important to Have YOU CAN BUY MORE DURING THE JULY SALE
 FOR LESS MONEY

STAR MERcERIzED ocHET COTTON. white and colors-Sale
 Price $1.oo a dozen. s-lNcH SANITARY NAPKINS, E in
 a box Sale Price 33e a box BLUE BIRD, BONNIE B. AND DE-
 LONG HAIR NETS, singla or double
 mesh, value 15c-Sale Price 3 for 25c.
 BUTTONS AT s3 1-sso LESS.
 During this sale a Special Discount of 33 1-3sd will be allowed on all but : tons. including black and colored bone, rubber, metal also 6esh,. water and ocean pearls.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-05

and rank by rank up to a major. The
war ended and he remained major.
If the end hadn't come he would prob
ably be wearing a coloners eagle at
least.
Though he left the vice presidency
of the Differential Steel company Of
Findlay, o., when war was declared,
he started at the bottom of the Vet
erans' bureau and again worked up
toward the top. His life has been
varied. 1t started in Boston, wound
its way through North Grambille, N.
Y, where he made his home for a
short time, through Columbia univer-
sity, took him as a cub reporter on
the New York World, and safely passed
the bar examination, after which he
practiced law. The action of the
French government in decorating him
with the Order of the Silver Polls and
a special citation from General Per-
shing were just Incidents of his war
time service.
Col. Charles r. Forbes is Fraser's
boss now. When his colonel is away
Frazer is director of the Veterans bu-
reau, and as such tends to the desti-
MES of thousands of wounded ex-sol-
diers. The members of his Legion
post thought so much of Fraser that
they have elected him vice COM
mander.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-05

His part in the war was one Of the
most dangerous. He put his knowl-
edge of anarchists at the governments
use. To stand on street corner and
refuse to lift your hat when the flag
went by during war times took real
nerve, but Taylor did it as part of his
duty with the secret service. Through
these and similar acts he got to know
those who plotted to blow up NUM-
ton plants and waterways. This in
formation was used to thwart anar-
chism and resulted In several care
fully planned explosions never taking
place.
No post of the Legion is so small or
so bad off financially that Joe Taylor
won't visit it and tell of his expert
ences. In and around New York Tay-
lor's talk" 1.-THE Partnership Between
Politics and Crime" is getting to be
well known and a demand for his
services has been created among
Legion men.