davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-06-03

A lazy liver leads to choronic dys-
pepsia and weakens
the whole system. Doan's Regulets
(30c. per box act mildly on the liver
and bowels. At all drug stores.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-06-03
FOR SALE.

One Osbourne Binder, seven foot
cut, in good condition. Terms to
suit. Inquire at American Restau-
rant.
MAY 20 At. C. H. EBY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-06-03

County Court was in session yes
terday acting on the granting of
licenses for the ensuing year.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-06-03
For RENT.

Two bright furnished front rooms.
Inquire at 528 East Washington St.,
Charles Town, w. Va. M 20-4t.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-06-03
Commercial Fertilizers and Their
Use.

Commercial Fertilizers and Their
Use.
The best fertilizer for apple and
peach trees is Nitrate of Soda" this
should be applied about the time that
the buds begin to swell in the spring
and should be scattered with the
spread of the limbs and worked into
the SOIL
Amount to Use.
One pound per tree for 1, 2 or
year old trees; " to 2 pounds for
to z year old trees; to a pounds
for 8 to Ia year old trees. 4 to 6
pounds for trees older than Is years.
To successfully grow good cover
crops in the orchard the ground
should be thoroughly lined and 200
to 800 pounds 16 per cent. acid phos-
plate applied per acre. Your Coun-
ty Agent can, by testing your soil,
tell you how much lime to use.
For further information about
your orchard see the County Agent
c. A. Hughes. Victor Chancellor,
Assistant County Agent in Horticul-
ture.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-06-03
RESTAURANT FOR SALE.

For sale, stock, good will and fix
lures Of the American Restaurant.
Terms to suit. C. H. EBY.
nj II
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-06-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

For sale, 5-passenger Studebaker
Touring car. Terms to suit. Apply
to
AMERICAN RESTAURANT.
Mil.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-06-03
WANTED.

SEVERAL HOUSES FOR SALE.
Several houses for sale, on easy
terms. Apply to
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-06-03
CHINA AsTER PLANTS.

Miss Lillian Dinkle has pink,
White and purple China Aster Plants
for sale, ready now for transplanting.
Price Is cents per dozen or two doz-
en- for rs cents.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-06-03
Z. m. JON ES
FLORIST

Headquarters for
CUT FLOWERS, FUNERAL DESIGNS
AND POTTED PLANTS,
Headquarters for French and Holland
Bulbso all kinds.
Visit the Green House in Charles Town.
5O7 West Washington Street..
And Patronize Home Industry. Prices
right.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-06-03
WANTED.

Few shares of Jefferson Trust Co.
stock. Also Farmers and Merchants
and Fidelity securities. c. F. Wall.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-06-03
Here is This Weeks Program

Tonight Tuesday Marguerite Clark in "Three Men and
Wednesday, Louise Huff in 'The Sea Wait
Thursday, Ethel Clayton in Maggie Pepper" Al
Friday, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw in "A Fallen Idol"
Saturday, Pauline Frederick in Zone Week of Life"
Monday, Billie Burke in Good Gracious Annabele"
Next Tuesday, Lila Lee in Puppy Love-"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR COLONEL GALE

welfare of this church and Its mem-
 bership.G His recognized practical
 9shristianity as excrnplified by his en-
 ti1usiasf,l, cordiality. beneficenee and preGominating desire te@ serve others, marked him as tho most influential, best loved and most representative iayman of the church.
 His church life was most active one From 1882 to 1904 he was the voluntary trainer and leader of the church chorus choir. and he was large ly instrumental in securing the present church organ. After surrendering his post as cf1orister, he served until his death as chairman of the music co1n- mittee of the church. He likewise for many years has been the active chair man of the ushers' committee. As a member of the beard Of managers fer | more than 20 years he rendered in- valuable service by his wise counsel i based on sound business judgment coupled with an unusual breadth Of view. Since the board of trustees WAS 1 established he served as it's chairman. l In 1911 he was q leader in organizing | the City Bible class for men, has been 1 its first and only president and ever contributed a most potent influence for 1 it's unusual success. In meeting the many obligations which he assumed ill l his church life, as in his business life, 1 he was absolutely dependable and ever punctnaL
 Being as he was, always lover 1 alike of the young and the old, the poor and the rich. the stranger as well as the acquaintance Of long standing, he became. through many years of constant and devoted cerdiaiity to all who entered this church building the l very personihcation of Christian hos pitality and fellowship. Because of his 1 genial personality. his positive and 1 sincere convictions, and his generosity | all 50 freely dedicated to this church
 and his charity toward every one which gained the love and respect of i the entire community. this church i feels that in hts death 1t has suffered an irreparahle loss. Rev. Mir. PurlSiss. the pastor of the church. who was in Denver at the time of Col Gales death, made the con- cluding address in which he said that 1 Col. Gale had left a name written 1T undying letters upon the hearts of many in the community. He brought a big soul to our range of vision. His devotion to the church was real and genuine and all departments will fee his loss deeply. No man can take his place.
 From the life of Col Gale. the pas
 tor said he wanted to suggest severa
 lessons. Be careful of your word
 which means honesty. Be careful e1
 your attitude towards people. Be careful of your money, be generous
 with 1t, but without indifference, ol
 carelessness. Be careful of your time
 May his life shed it's richness and fra
 grance on us all.
 ] A bea utiful memorial wreath from
 the greenhouse at Pinehurst, the hont
 of Col. and Mrs. Gale, hung on thu
 desk on the pulpit.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09

fic fighting in which the division had
 been engaged up to that time, was
 highly esteemed by his commanding
 officers. according to letter that has
 been received by his wicov, Mrs Lucy
 D. Peehie. from q. Edward Buxton.
 Jr, formerly lieutenant colonel of the
 regiment.
 The following is the letter from
 Col. Buxton:
 Providence. R. I.
 My Dear Mrs. Pechie:
 I have just returned to the United
 States and have been discharged from
 the army,
 Your husband was a battalion run
 her with my headquarters during the
 entire time that I commanded the
 Second battalion. 328th infantry, name lv, from the early days at Camp Cor don until, just before the Meuse-
 ATonne offensive in late September, l feel that you will be glad to know something of the respect and affection which personally, in common with the rest of the battalion, felt for Pri- vate Peehie. Without any gualifiea- tlons, have never known q more ley- al, CT Gnseftisf, or hraver man than he, His intellienee and fidelity were SC marked that from the time we first entered the front lines, in June. your husband was detailed to the most con- fidential and responsible duties which a battalion runner can perform. Hs possessed my absolute confidence, and never failed in anything entrusted tc him. During the two or three brief hours Of sleep which l was able to optain in each q hours while we were face te ] face with the enemy. your husband sat 1 near ilae with the double responsibility 1 of receiving all important telephone i communications and deciding when a 1 sufficient emerency had arisen to make my awakening necessary.
 1 His cheerful attitude and enthusiasm I did much to keep the spirits of his | fellow soldiers keyed up to the highest i morale. 1 have never heard word oi 1 rumbling Or discontent fall from his i lips. He regarded his duty in spirit l Of serious devotion. the memory o1 which will remain with all of US the 1 rest of our lives.
 l Overwhelming as must be your sense | of loss. you cannot but feel profound pride in your memory of your bus.
 bands splendid and heroic career. | l wish that you would write me. at l Nour convenience. and tell ne frankly the situation in which you and you;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
NORWICH TOWN

Saturday night about 11.4o two tour ing cars running in opposite directions collided near the First Methodist church on West Town street. One go- ing northerly was driven by Henry Law of Fall River Mass, who, with q young woman, were the only occu- pants. The other was headed down town with four young men occupants one of whom was from South Caroli- na, the other three from Jewett City with Fred Clarke of Jewett City driy-
 ing the car.
 A resident of West Town street heard the crash and said the noise sounded like an explosion Both cars were badly wrecked, and the screams of the young woman could be heard for some distance.
 As soon as help arrived the entire
 party were removed to one of the neighboring houses, where first aid was rendered. The ambulance was called and conveyed the eccurants of
 the Jewett City car and afr Law to
 the Backus hospital. Those who re-
 celved the most serious injuries were
 the two drivers.
 It was rumoFed that Fred Clarke re- ceived a crushed elbow and several
 laeeratiens. and that Henry Law re-
 SSl' ttl lONt bbphCfl PlDSl OFtE dTEI 1! broken in two places and decorations about the face.
 Mfr. Law came from Fall River to Norwich Town about April ist. and is employed as foreman or the garage and service station located on Town street, of which Julian L. Williams is nroprietor. Before coming to Norwich Town Mir. Law was ifN tl,e Naval Re serve having serve den a coast patrol and making trips from Newport to South Carolina. He boards at taT Washington street.
 The father Of young Clarke stated to l the police that his son's ear was side swiped by the other car.
 ! The Childrsn's Day programme at the First Congregational church Sun ] day flort,ing was as follows: processi0atl. organ atng. Marel, on With Banners Bright, school: Scrip ] lure reading. Rev. Charles \. Nor threp: prayer. Rev. Charles <. Nor-
 throp; recitation, 1'21.'sl2s5 v hes, ..':
 recitation, Esther Marsh: song, Hiss Brownins's class: reei5a.i5.f, t7lofence i Philips recitation. Hiss Taytor's class; duet, Doris Browning and Ruth SterrT: recitation. Esther Dur; reel
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09

Friday evening those who attended
 the PoneInai Council No. 34. K. of C.,
 social and dance at the Parish hall
 were pleasingiy entertained Danc
 ing commenced at s:3o and was con-
 tinued until nearly midnight. Living
 ston's orchestra, of Taftville furnished
 the music. The hall was prettily dec
 orated for the occasion. The commit
 tee in charge of the arrangements
 for the evening were William T. De- laney, James J. Murphy, George Sul-
 livan. John P. Murphy, Peter Fletcher
 James Hanlon, John II. Murphy and George Stone.
 U. Dewey Smith of Front street was the guest of friends and relatives in
 Merrow.
 Hector Gaucher was a visitor in Shewville.
 William Wohlebeu was a visitor in
 Amston, to look after his farm recently
 purchased
 Louis Wunderlich and family were in Worcester Saturday making the trip in Mir. Wunderlich's CadAac car. Bernadette Dugas has left the village
 and will spend a four weeks vacation with friends living in Putnam and Webster.
 John Brcdoariell and Omar Pipin who have been employed as painters at the Poner1ah Mills have resigned their positions there and will soon start work at the Velvet mill. Work on the trolley tracks at the corner of Norwich and South A street is now nearing completion. New guard
 rails have been laid and the road he'd
 has been leveled, making the crossing at that point easier for vehicles tray- cling along the main highway.
 The warm weather of the past few days has brought the home gardners out and in preparation for gardens the Ponemah company has pleughed up
 the garden plots on the. east side Of Norwich avenue just north of Mill No. 4. On these plots last season large quantities of produce were raised and some of it was prize winning. AL though the necessity of raising their 1 own food is not as great this year &s Il i the past tive seasons the habit has stayed and even more have applied this year for plots.
 i Joseph Dugas who has gone into the pop corn raising business has corn in his fields that measures at least one l foot in height and with favorable weather expects to have d banner crop
 this season.
 i One more member has been added
 to the Taftville pig club within the past few days. He is Oliver Beilefeur drug clerk at the Taftvilie pharmacy
 Recently he purchased of John Brom
 ley of Lisbon six pigs with which he
 will make a start.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09

The morning service Sunday at the Central Baptist church was made a memorial service for the late Col. Charles W. Gale, a lifetime member of the church, whost death occurred ill this city on Wednesday, May 21st. Brief but impressive memorial ad- dresses. were made by Deaconsa .. Ed ward smith, Shepherd E. Palmer, and the pastor, Rev. A. F. Purkiss
 The service opened with d we'll rem dered selection by the church quar- tette, Safe Home At Last, after which Deacon smith was the first speaker
 In the course of the years in the his tory of the city, said Deacon Smith, there have been in its membership many men of real worth in the church and the community. Col. Gale was distinctly one of these.s The speaker mentioned Col. Gales organization of the chorus choir of the church which he led for many years and through which many young people were al- tracted and kept by the fine person ality of this leader. His business life was not lived behind closed doors, his counsel was given freely. to the woman with a pittance as 10 the man with his millions. tMany, will remember as a benedietion the twinkle in his eye and his smile that accompanied a piece oi helpful advice. Deacon Smith spoke of Col. Gales interest in children which he said was often expressed ill Christ mas gifts. His consistent christian life made tic impression that lives and it was no surprise upon his death
 to have it said that there was more Widespread general mourning than fol
 oil 4t-
 Deacon Falmer spoke of three in- cidents which. Illustrated the charac- teristic of Col. Gale, the desire to helr some one else, not for reward or ap- plause, in the spirit of the true defini- tion of greatness, the ability to serve
 Col. Gales life well exemplified the saying Of tue Master, He that weule be chief among you, let him be the servant of all.
 An anthem by the quartette was fol
 lowed by resolutions presented bs
 Charles D. Moves for the. committee or
 resolutions, with whom Adams F Carroll and Allyn L. Brown were as- aocisted. These resolutions, which were al cords of the church and copy sent tt Mrs Gale.
 Charles W. Gale was born July 1st 1s4s; at Norwich, Connecticut. ant died suddenly at 4.So p. I'll. at his home on Washington street in Norwich aftel returning from bis daily duties at thi Thames National bank. of which h, was vice president.
 "Coloner' Gale as he was invariabl! known, earned that title in the mili tary forces of the state of Connecticu many years ago. In early life he be came a member of the Central Baptis church upon his baptism. He was tn, son of it's revered Deacon David L Gale. From then on he evidenced al ever real and increasing interest in tn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
RULES FOR APPLYING
 STATE AID FOR WIDOWS


 State Agent Robert 0. Eaton, of the widows pension department. has for mulated a set Of rules to govern the adlninistrat of the law of 1919, pro- viding state aid for widows having children. There are eight of these rules and they are as follows:
 Allowances shall not be granted or continued:
 1-To families in which the mother is not shown to be mentally, morally and physically able to care for her children.
 2-To families in which there is a record of lntemperance, Was tefulness, or of misconduct on the part of the widow.
 S-To families where the presence and behavior of lodgers are such as to brlng the widow into dissepute,
 4-To families where the horne and tse chicren are not kep. clean and orderly, or are otherwise neglected, or where the children are unnecessarily kept from school or from work.
 5--To families where the children are not regularly kept under the care Of the widow iii her own home, except as may temporarily be otherwise al lowed by the board.
 6-To families where the possession of money or of property is denied or concealed in order to obtain the allow ance.
 To families justly entitled to adequate assistance from other sources of relief.
 S-To families with but one child not Of working age, except where the conditions are unusual
 The rules are contained in a state meIt issued l3y Agent Eaton E'riday afternoon. giving. his views of the purpose of the legislature in enaeting the law. According to the statement widows having $500 on deposit in 4 savings eank will net be entitled to aid
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
The Porteous < Mitchell Co.

tation, Dorothy Buekley: song, The Rose Of Sharon. school; address and baptism, Rev. Charles X. Northropi offering fer Armenian and Syrian re- ltef; recitation, Reginald Avery; nsei- tatien, Primary class: song Day Of Sunshine, school; recitation. We Be long tG Jesus; recitation. Miss Brown ins's class; song Chi1dran's Day is Hefe. school: hencdictinn.
 Fridsy s1erina d toe home Of Mir. and Mrs. George Eras9- of East Town street. the:: s2u Clarke Fraser was given & sunrise party by tTaatF frte1ti>, in honcr of his eighteenth birthday. It was arranged by his brother Russell Fraser, Lawrence
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
UPPER MIDDLE PROM
 -.. TO ACADEMY SENIORS

The annual prom given to the se- niors by the Upper Middle class of the Academy was held Saturday evening in the Academy gynna sium, from 8.a0 to l1.s0. with large attendance Of the two classes, Principal and Mrs. +. A. Tirrell, Mir. and Mrs. Frederick II. Cranston and Miss Marion Smith were the guests of the class,
 The committee in charge consisted of Anthony Murphy. chairman, Rich ard Morgan, Mis- Dorothy Lester. Miss Alicia, Haggerty. Miss Ellen Wilcox, Alfred Storms and Miss Anna Driscoll. The music was by Swahns erehes- tra
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
L. HUNTINGTON
 REACHES NEWPORT NEWS

Mrs. Frank Futile of Ann street on Sunday received telegram from her son. William l.. Huntington. stating that he had arrived in Newport News, Va. on Sunday. He left for overseas last July with the I6th division and has been in France for the past II months. He expects to go to Camp Devens this week where he will be mustered out of the service
 Lives of great men all remind us how easy it is no to achieve great ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
SlEl.

ciEn.
 o'NEiIr-In this city, June s, 1si9 sud-
 denly. William ]. o'Neii son of Peter
 and the !at6 AEna O'Seil. aged 2T Funeral from his late. home. ai John
 street Wednesday morning at seo
 Requiem mass at St. Patrick's church at o'clock. Automobile cortege New London. Providence, Westerly
 papers please copy. RosS-1n DaBieison. June s. 1919, at tae home Of her sister. Mrs. Rose Warren, Miss Emma Ross. 1 funeTal from the home of her sister, Mrs: Rose Warren. a6 Hawkins street. Tuesday afternoon, June ta, at l o'clock. Burial in Uxbridge, Mass.
 FULLER-In Washington. D. C., June x. 1919. Thomas Hart Fuller. HARDT-suddenly, in Norwich June :. 1919. Ruth Meinhardt, aged s years.
 Ellen Harding Palmer, widow oi i John NJ. Palmer. aged fe years. Funeral services in the First Congre' gational church, Hamburg Conn. Wednesday afternoon at 1.so o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
Must Cancel Stamps.

Dealers are warned in a statement issued by the bureau of internal rev enue that proprietary stamps by means of which the tax on toilet and medicinal articles, is collected must be cancelled when the article is sold: Re gently there have been received by the bureau numerous uncaHeefled stamps taken from taxable articles purchased at drug stores.
 The penalty for making use of a stamp to denote the tax imposed without cancel1ing the stamp is q fine of not mere than s1oe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
Church Votes on Prohihiiie n.

1t the morning service at she Gen. tra' Baptist church Siglday q resolu- ton ~-aS offered and Itraninously vot- ed that congress ought not te abolish wartime nrohibition an5 ought to do all it could for the enforcement of nation wide prohibition.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09

Haaailten and Miss Martha Tavler various sanles wore played ard aat the close Mrs Fraser was assisted | : Mis Durr and other in serving :ce cream. cake and fruit punch. MT. Eraser received number of birth day gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09

family are now placed. It may be that your insurance has not been paid, or that some other tangle of red tape re- mains to be straightened out.
 Most sincerely yours,
 G. EDWARD BOXTON, JR., Formerly Lieut.. Col. Infantry, US. A
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
Canniisoles

crepe.de- Chine and Wash Satin canisoies, in white and flesh eeier, trimmed witt. fine laees-
 At sse, value 31.oo
 At sse, value si..5
 At $f.2s, value s1.5e Better quality Camisoies I'D to sa.ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
PRIV. PEcHiE WAS VALIANT
 AND FAITHFUL SOLDIER

Private Charles J. Pechie. head quarers Co. a2Sth Infantry, S2nd di- vision, a Glasgo man, who died of pneumonia in France, Oct. 2S, 1918, after coming safely through the terri
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
Corset Covers

Corset Covers in French and fitted styles. of naiHsook and muslin, round and v shaped neck, pretti1y trimmed with laces, an excellent assortment, regular 5sc value, at. 4 Corset Covers. French style, of nainsook and muslin. lace and Hamburg trimmed. reg ular 75c value, at. 6
 Other good values in Gers Covers at 39e to $1.9s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
Gl1e.Btlllefftl.
Norwich, Monday, June 3, 1919
THE WEATHER,

THE WEATHER. Marked high pressure prevails from the middle Atlantic states. northeast provinces attended by decided fall ir local rains. Temperatures will moi change materially Monday. Winds for Monday and Tuesday. North Atlantie-moderate northeast except fresh over extreme south DOT ton.
 Middle Atlantic--moderate to fresh northeast winds.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Showers and continued cool Monday; Tuesday terior.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday; Saturday.
 Ther. Bar : a. m- ..... ....'......... ee 50.0; F m. ........'..'... J. 3v.lt Highest a2. lowest es. Sunday-
 q. rn. ......s'.''''s oo oo.o' l2 m. [. 5oaJ D. m. f....... oO ou.St M Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Showers. Saturdays weather: Cloudy, follow ed by fair. cooler at night. Predictions for Sunday: Prabahl, fair.
 Sundays weather: Cloudy, cooler east wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
g asss]sasssgss NsssSa ,-;s,;',,,, .ss e.,,,

E.rss a,r~itss: .ite- srSEs st.i--ah espS .-....n-., .o.5t s,e.Fl -!ssss- R'7sae rsAH ss-c- eai.y aSfs, es s'sssEF ss sas sssH SfN V !. her rx- .aes Gt s'nss- rze ssssrestes- Sss,s
 s,hanss Rac. F-sta i-s v-isht in ysse hA'ir@ v s. ]. Wslias- Te.ES5. Sta.san r. kss forh. H'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
BoEN.

ANTHoAN--Ir .Jewett City, June 5. l9la q son to Mir. and Mrs Panl An thony.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
Muslin Drawers

Wemen's Drawers of fine quality muslin, Hamburg trimmed
 At 5oe. value 7Se
 At 6se, value sse
 At e3c value s1.es
 At Sf.2s, value :15s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
Combination Suits

Wensn'S Musiin Combination Suits -eerset eeser and Skirt, CT Corset Cover and Drawers, trimmed with laees and embroiderIes-
 At $t.2s, value s1.5o
 At sf.ss, value sa.So k- a<