davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-12

and what courts have jurisdiction In
the premises,
In discussing the matter the mayor
called upon Judge Brett, city attorney
former pssociute justice of the supreme
court of the state and he gave as ms
opinion that the only aid iho municipal
officers could Gender wonld be to gather
all evidence foy sul iss'or before the
courts havinG jurisdiction. In this
manne. the miu lat be able to secure
valuable information. but when II came
! to prosecution the city and county
courts have no Jurisdiction, the state
but little more, and the whole matter
was checked up to the federal court'
which have but limited power but when
are in position to 50 construe existing
/ laws that the same viii cover cases IN
volved.
Mayor Freeman stated that under
the city ordinance he was empowered u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-12
What Kxs1aa of Iron
Do YOaz 7akeY

The Iron used in Groves TasteIess chill Tonic Specially
Treated and does dscOO the Teeth or ure the Enamel
cud FORM but is simply suspended in Syrup and does
not dissolve or become liquid until is dissolved by the stomach
Take look at Groves Tasesss chill Tonic before you shake
the bottle and you will that all the Iron has settled at the
bottom and the Qunine the top If the ordinary Qunne and
the ordinary Iron were placed Syrup they would dissolve and
with the Syrup but in Groves Taseess chill Tonic you can
see both the Quinne and Iron undissolved.
The Onne and Iron Groves Taseess chill Tonic
specialy prepared in order make tonic in highly
trated form which the time will be pleasant to take
Your system needs Qunne Purify the Blood and Iron to
Enrich it. reliable tonic properties fail to drive out
impurities in the blood
The Power Groves Tassess chill Tonic has
made it the favorite tonic in thousands of homes.
Your neebors who have used Groves Tasees chill Tonic will
be glad to tell you just how much they value General
Strengthening Tonic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-12
what MIash of 0gSSI1iase
DD YOsz TaMe2

more Tonic and SuenghBuidng Qualities than ordinary Qnne
All Ounne is derived from Cnchona Bark what is generally
known as Bark There two kinds of Cnchona or
Peruvian Bark The yellow bark and the red bark The ordinary
ounn which is by physicians and used the home made
from the yellow Peruvian Bark
Some 5 years ago. discovered that the Qunne obtained from
red Cnchona Bark red Peruvian Bark contained more tonic
and eneh-budne properties than the Qunne obtained from
the yellow Peruvian Bark also that the qunne obtained from the
red Peruvian Bark does or ringing in the
head or disturb the stomach like the ordinary Qunne obtained
from the yellow bark making especially adapted to children
and delicate adults who retain anything OF nauseang
nature
The unne obtained from the red bark is very bitter but by
special process own have rendered 1t unsolube in
syrup therefore practically asteless shown In 6eves
TasteIess chill Tonc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-12

transactions in wines for sacrameh'a'
and religious purposes are provided py
provision requiring issuances OF such
permits only to minister. rabbi, or other
ecCleaiastcs.
House provisions regarding adHer
tisng of beverages are made more
stringent In some respects ana more
liberal in others. The subcommittee
struck out provisions prohibiting sign
or bill board advertsing but added a
clause penalizing advertisement of IN.
toxicants," anywhere by any means or
method.
Retaining the house provision against
advertisement of compounds, pfepaid
tions or formulas for manufacture Oh
intoXicants, the subcommittee strength
ened this section by prohibiting also
the advertisement of any 'utensil, con
triVance or machine" for such pur
pose.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-12
MAYOR WOULD employ
SPECIAL OFFICERS To
PROBE fUDE COST

Aftar wrestling with scorchlns
fever for week. MAJOR ". T. Freeman
was at his desk In the city hall again
this morning. grabbing hold Of what
details of municipal business had been
passed up during his sojourn in bed.
The mayor Is especially interested In
the campaign launched to reduce the
high cost of living and the prosecution
of all profiteera but has decided views
as TO how they should be prosecuted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-12
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied II good clear skin Is
wanted. From any druggist for S5c. or
SlOO for large size. get bottle OF Zemo.
When applied as directed It effectively
removes eczema. quickly stops itching.
and heals skin troubles. also sores
burns. wounds and chating. II pene'
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo y
a clean. dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid. Try 1t, as we oeiieve
nothing you have ever used Is as ehec-
tive and satisfying.
The =. W pose Co, Cleveland o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-12

is a feeling prevalent that rehei huh'
be given and given quickly ana WIN
that fact In view. all officials are Speeu'
ing up their efforts TO bring such con
dltiou TO pass.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-12
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System.

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing 1t Is
Quinine and Iron in tasteless form.
The Qunine drives out the malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. 60 cents.
ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-12
TREES

Plant home grown trees, You will have
better success and save agents commits
sion. Have got or will get what you
want. See a part of nursery near car
barn. Am here to stay.
ARDMORE NURSERY
Ir, Hudson. Prop. Phone III;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-12

benefactions, he said. Colonel Ander
son, possessed of some 400 books. an
nounced he would open his library every
week end and allow boys to borrow any
books they pleased.
"Only he who has longed as I did for
for Saturdays to come he has said,
can understand what Colonel Ander
son did for me and other boys of Allie
gheny. "Is II any wonder that resolved
if ever surplus wealth came to me, |
would use 1t initiating my benefactorY"
Andrew was lG when his father died
and he became at once the bread
winner of the family and a true capital
list Ie had been told by his trusted
employer that ten shares Of Adams FIX
press stock could be had for $500 and ii
was Il good investment. At family
council that night Carnegie's mother
decided she would mortgage her little
home for $500 The stock was bought,
and it brought monthly dividends of
per cent.
Carnegie was 2G when the Civil War
broke out and he saw his old employer
and friend Scott elevated to the post
of assistant secretary Of war. Carnegie
in turn won an appointment as director
of government railways and telegraph.
To the carnage he saw at several bat
ties may bc traced his lifelong belief
in the folly Of warfare-'a blot upon
civilization"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-12
Got His Start in Oil


Unwittlngly following the lead Of a
man who was later to eclipse him in
| fortune building, Carnegie at 80 years
of age, invested in oil. As one of a
syndicate he bought up a vast tract of
oil land. In year, to the surprise of
all the investors it paid the astonishing
return of $1OO0OOO in cash dividends
upon capital of $40 900.
But iron was the magnet then AT
tracing Carnegie The railroads were
experimenting with cast iron bridges.
Carnegie foresaw the demand for fac
tory that could turn out the iron parts,
and he formed the keystone Bridge
Works. They built, as their first great
piece. a bridge over the Ohio river, with
span of 300 feet. Demand for simi.
lar structures became general, and the
keystone works got the big orders and
profits.
Carnegie then began to see that iron
rails must be given up for steel. on
visit TO England in 1868 he discovered
the success being obtained there with
the Bessemer process. Carnegie quietly
brought it home and before the English
makers were aware of the fact. he had
adopted it in his mills.
Tle romance of his success was such
that the immigrant boy of 1S4S became
some 40 years later the worlds lead
ing producer of steel mutimillion.
aire himself and fast bringing a score
of other men into the same category.
he marriage of Mr.. Carnegie's only
daughter Margaret, ON April 49, to
Ensign Roswell Miller, L. S. NJ was
the last social affair the aged philan-
thropist and peace advocate attended.
The ceremony was performed at Mr..
Carnegie's town house, the bride stand
ing in a floral bower with Scotch bag
pipes playing in accordance with her
fathers wish.
The bridegroom, son of a former
president of the Chicago, Milwaukee
ST. Paul railroad, who died in 1913, had
not completed his college course when
war was declared. In 1916 he left
Stevens Institute in Hoboken where he
was taking a course in civil engineering
to drive an ambulance in France and
when the United States became involV-
ed entered the navy as an ensign.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
TAFTVLLE

Shortly after seven o'clock on Fri dap evening one of the auto fouses vile collided with one Of the Shore Line Trolley cars at the corner Of South E street and Front street. The trolley car was going toward Nor coming into Taftville around the corner. The place where the accident happened is almost a right angle turn and it is hard to see in either diree- ton. The front Of the trolley side swiped the auto as it turned the corner and as the car swung around the curve the rear Of the car swung out and hit the bus again. The dam age was slight and no one was inJur- cd.
 motorcycle in the village on Friday afternoon and went for a short ride to Occum- In crossing the Versailles bridge woman stepped in front Of the machine and to avoid hitting her the driver of the motorcycle skidded and fell. One of the young men men caught his foot under the ma chine and had it paipfuIly crushed.
 The usual boxing bouts at the Army and Navy club were held on Friday evening and were up to the usual standard of fast matches that are being staged among the club members. Following the boxing 8 smoker was held ahd music enjoyed.
 
 for New Bedford where he will re- sumo his studies at the Textile school there.
 Dr. David Sussler =. Thursday ev- ening for New York where he will spend 2 few days.
 Fred Dugas, James Murphy, Bill GIey and Harry hiifs, local ball play CTS will go to Canterbury Sun day where they will be in the Can terbury lineup against the Brooklyn team
 Arthur Jedein is engaged in paint ing one Of the residences on ProTt dence street. y ~
 William O'BrieA who has been enn- ployed by the Groton Iron Works has resigned with that com pany and has accepted a local position.
 James Leo AcSheffery is visiting for a few days with relatives in New York.
 \ large number of the local dancers attended the dsnre that was held in JeWett City on Fridap evening.
 James Berry leaves on A Aonday for Bakersfield. Cal. where he is to make his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. Samuel H. Howe. D. D.. pastor Of Park ConSreEattenal church, will oniciate at the Shetering Arms service Sunday afternoon. He will be as- sisted by the choir of that chuxch.
 The octobef meeting of Home chapter of the Kings Daughters, is to be held Monday afternoon at tke Jchson Rome.
 Having discontinued meetings dur ing the summer, the Men,s Le&Eue Of tho First ConsrexatieHal- church, will vesume their menthiy meetings Mon day evening. pr. Robert A. Hume. for forty-eix years q missionary in India Eili eive an address oa LAlia ef TndAy. During his stay in t4wn Df Hume will be q guest at the heme ef tho Hyde family on WAahinston
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
MANUAL TRAINING WORK
 HAS EDUCATIONAL VAIL

As Tn past years the work of the manual Lr5inang department Of the fully carried on. William C. Jones.
 supervisor Of manual training, says in his annual report. If boy can hS taught to make g project and per logical order, then feel that his shop work has had A-real educational vaiCe- MT. Jones report is as fol- lows:
 this department has been carried on with several objects in view. The use and care or ths tools are important. especially if the boy intends to fof-
 low work Of tais kind as q vocation,
 but there are other tcsals which feel gre ev-n more iYr 15ol tant + an this r.
 boy cal. rs taught. to make a project
 and. perform the operations step by step in logical oreer, ten feel , that his saop ,.eiI. has lad real educatfena! value. In this way a boy can be taught to reason in shop work just as well as in his arithmetic or seenaetry.. Throughout the. past year. as its main object. The eighth grade boys commenced
 their work at the beginning Of the year by review which included tae following outline: I. Tocis-cia ssff :
 cation of tools. cutting tools, nneasur. tools. ,. Kines or wood and their
 uses. 3. Finishing Of different ar
 ticIes.
 About ore lesson was taken up by
 this review which was followed by a
 lesson on the actual use of the cutting
 and measuring tools. Following this,
 each pupil was allowed to select some
 article to make for use in his horne
 In this ease tfae pupil was charged the
 actual cost Of material used. Tn cases
 where pupils did not care to go to this
 expense they were given repair work
 to do for the school or they made
 something for the school.
 The work Of the seventh grade was
 commenced much the same ks that of
 the eighth grade except that it was
 given as original work ratAer than
 review work. thus requiring several mere lessons before the class could
 actually start making articles for the home. It seems necessary for boys in shop work te have some knowledge of me cha nicai drawing as well as abs1ity to
 read blue prints. With this object in view, I have provided blue prints of each article made in the shop. From these blue prints the boys have gained l a very good idea of this subject. From | this method. feel that they will soon acquire ability te make. a. drawing of the article they wish to make.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
POQUETANUCk WOMAN'S GUILD
 HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Wonan's Guild of St. James Episcopal church Poquetanuck, was held at the rectery Thursday afternoon. the rector, Rev Thomas Ockford, presiding. The fol lowing officers were elected: Presi- dent, Mrs. Lillian Lucas; vice pre;si- dent, Mrs. William Mcke1vey; secre tary, Mrs. Charles Hardness; treas- urer, Mrs. Bert Williams; first direct ress, Mrs. A. Fuller; second directress Mrs Willard Lucas; third directress Mrs. Dooiittle; auditor, Miss Alice Ockford.
 The members or the guild have been asked to serve luncheon at the parisl, house for the teachers convention which is to take place in the riilag. school next Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
Court Cases Assigned.

The following court cases were as- signed in the superior court before Judge Joel H.e Reed at New London on Friday:
 vs. Paul Massey Con triaD, Parish Of St. James church vs. Reeves, Admr., ct al.
 Thursday. Oct. Is. (SpeciaD-Ram- sey. Admr ct al vs. Davidson, ct al Frances N. Spicer ys. Joseph E. spi- cer, Robertson Adm1., Es. Wood worth. Main ys. Main, Exr.. Black vs. City of New London. Friday. Oct. f7-Short calendar. bar meeting and assignment of cases
 Thursday. Oct. g SpeciaI)-Edna Elizabeth Schs prove ys. John Joseph Schaprowe.
 Tuesday Oct 2S-( Short Calendar Inatter1-United States Steam ship Co. vs. Groton Iron Works, hearing on pe- tition Of Alfred IT. Ackers for surren- der of property, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
CREENEvILLE

Ten7orrows (SandaF9 is the com- n1union Sunday for the members of the Holy Name society. Knights of Columbus and the congregation in general of St.s Mzry's parish, who will receive the sacrament in a body at the 80 mass.
 Rev. William A Keefe. rector of St. Marys church, who was ordained priest at .1ouvain,s Belgium, attended the dinner given for Cardinal Mercier by the New York Merchants associ- ation Wednesday, and heard the Bel sian preiates wonderful narration concerning his famous ChlAstrr1lS paSteboard letter which thrilled the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

street.
 Mrs. E. A. Carey of Baltimore leaves soon after several weeks stay witt, Mr. and Mrs. $. C.. Avery, of West Town street.
 A new cement crosswalk has re- gently been laid, at the entrance 5o
 L. Stanley Gay of Upper Washing ton street, left Friday to pass the Emil Stevens of East Greenwich. +. l. former residents of Norwich. Later Mr. Gay will visit friends in Provi- dence. ssa'->>
 The two. families remaining al Quonoch6ntaug beach, had a fine ob- Eersatfor of the H.C.-4, the immense seaplane that passed over the beach Friday, October 2rd. on route to New Haven. Soon after a dense fos came up wl1fcn when lifted, was followed by several focl1s of duck. the first hociS numbering two hundred.
 In reference to the article in Friday mornings Bulletin concerning the 4sth weddig annivo@>ary of MT. and Mrs. George F. Wright of Hartford, a local resident recalled the fact that Mfr Wright was a Norwich Town boy having been brought up in the fam ily of the late MT. and Mrs. John Gardner Smith, then residing on Up per Washington street. MT. and Mrs. Smith were grandparents Of Mrs. Byran Evans and Mrs. Marshall Jew cit of Norwich, also the late Clarence F. Capron. Of Norwich Town. At the time of the towns celebration of the 2s0th anniversary ten years ago. George Edwxrd Wright prepared a clever acoustic in rhyme on "The Rose of New England.''
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
Assessors Notice

All persons liable to pay taxes in tAe Towp of Sprague are hereby nptinee' to return to the Assessors on or before tine hrst day of November, 1919, a written or printed list. properly glEnsa and sworn to. Of all taxable pTopSFfg owned by them on the first day e October, 1919.
 Those failing to make q list viii Aa charged a penalty or 10 per cent. adAt- tionai. according to law.
 Blanks can be obtained at the ToEB Clerks Office or Of members of the Board of Assessors.
 Lists will be received beginning Get 25th, at the Town Clerks Ofnce, frs1 to II. gr.
 Dated at sprague. Conn. Oct. tah.. 1919 '
 PHILIP CARDIN.
 THOMAS H. WEBSTER
 THOMAS F. KELLY.
 oetsd AsseaseRA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
"A DISCOVERY THAT
 BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly to human welfare.
 In 1885 Newton originated the vae- uam process for condensing milk with cane sugar to a semi-li4nd form.
 In 1883 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis covered how to reduce milk to dry ponder form with extract of malted grains, srithom cane sugar.
 This product HORLlek named Matted najlk. (Name since copied by cthers.) Its nutritiYe value, digestibility and ease of preparation (by simply stirring in water) and the fact that it keeps in any climate. has proved of maeh value to mankind as an ideal foed-drink from infancy to e4 age.
 Ask fer lseRIicES- -Avsia ini4atSsas
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
Assessors Notice

All persons liable to DAY taxes In tAa- Town Of Sorw wIch are hereby notines te- return to the Assessors, on or bef0Ts ten or printed list, properly sisned ana sworn to. Of all taxable property owned by. them On the first day of oetsssri TAose falling to make q list will ho- charged a penalty of 10 per cent. bde4- t!ora1. according to law.
 Blanks can De obtained at the Ag- sessors' Office in City Hall. or wiii bs .ont by mali upon application. Ofnce Hours: a. m. to 2 ?. r9 Lfsts.v.iN be receiy4d beginning W@@s- yf Oct 1919. Dat.d at Eorwieh, Conn, Sept. s74h.s ls1s.
 F. H. wooDwoRTH. a
 A. L. HALE,
 A J. EURRAE.
 sep276 AsSssS9rA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
NORWICH TESTIMONY
Asrne Presf,- Here, There and
 Everywhere.

When you see Deans Kidney Pihs recommended in this paper you most always find the. recommender q Nor : wich- resident. It's the same every where-in $500 towns in the U Fifty thousand people publicly thaph poan's. What other kidney remedy can give this proof of merit. honesty and truth ? Home testimony must be true or it could not be published here Read this Norwich recommendation Then insist on having Deans You will know what you are getting:
 Mrs. s. H. Hiscox. Ripley Place says: T have used Doan's Kidney ps1is on different occasions and I usu- ally keep them in the house. l have always found Doan's hslpful for they relieve bachache promptly: I recon mend Deans Kidney Pills, because know they can be depended upon es. Price 5oe, at all dealers. Don simply ask for a kidney remedy - se Doan's Kidney Pills - the same tina Mrs Hiscox had. Foster Milburn Co Mfgrs. Buffaio. x. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
ordnance Dept. snlis.ments.

The United States Ordnance Corps has opened a large school located at Rai-itan Arsenal, New Jersey. for the express purpose sof training young men to become pfolicient in the yari
 ous trades that gre in demand in the work Of the ordnance corps. These include machinists, .blac!.smiths. vel cllanic, tractor mechanic small arms and machine gun armorer. explosives specialistss artillery mechanic. sad
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
EVENING SCHOOLS WILL
 OPEN NEXT WEDNESDAY

Evening schools under the manage ment of the town school committed ara to be opened next Wednesday eve ming at the Broadway school building, in tho GreeEeviHe school building and at the Falls school.
 At the Falls. Frank ". Clapp is to be the principal, at Broadway Miss Theresa CoughJin. and at Greeneville Miss Mary O Sullivan. The necessary number of teachers in addition to the principal will be provided at each school
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
opes-tunasy with th. M.rins..

Many are Joining the o. S. Marine corps fer the sherf term enhstme ent to serve in various branches The 9 s-4-yezr enlistment is proving to be pcpulzr in Connecticut.
 The need of electricians, vtreWork- e-s, photographers. repair-men. me- eazeics of all kinds, also clerks bak- ers. and handsmen are urgently need a men mechanically inclined are siv- sn a thefeugh training in any of the above trades This is a wonderful opportunity for travel and education, ccE1biEed- Inforuaztiou will be given at the recruiting on1cs. T5s Main street. H1rrford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
GOLD WAVE DUE HERE
 WITHIN WEEK SAYS LUCAS

Look out for nice cold wave after this mild weather, probably within 8 week, was the warning issued Friday afternoon by Herbert W. Lucas of Broadway. MT. Lucas says this mild October so far has fallen in exactly with the way lie forecasted it, but we are not to have such mild weather very long and we may expect a good sharp November weather and a winter in which there will be plenty of ice.
 Want~of< principle is the principal want Of a mean man.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
DEB

GfIBEAT-In this ~citv. Oct. 10, 1s1a. SAbh5S o'Conn ell. widow of William : $. Gilbert. HIs- Tn this city, Oct s. 1919. Ira J. Hill.
 Funeral services at his late home. 45 ] earl street Saturday afternoon, Oct. II. at 2.S0 o'clock. SLATE-In New London. Oct. 10, 1a1e. Capt. Edgar Nj. Slate, in his 9th year. PARK-In Noank, Oct ., 1919, Loren T.. Park, in his 12d year E<ENERsOy-In Norwich. Oct. :. 1e1s Henry Arthur Kenerson. aged o4 years.
 Funeral services will be held at the residence Of h4s r1ots,er. Mrs. Jennie Kenersnn st7 Main street. Saturday. Oct. 1f.' at ESQ ?. m. HAnT-fn Yaptic Oct. :, 1eIe Thomas J Hart sxeds N years FunAral from his late rome In Ysrtin SAtrr6a@ afterpoen. Oct. II. at s5c snriAl in the fa riiy lot in Maple wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
MARRIED

HOFFMAN, JEwETvr- Hampton, Conn Oct. 5 1sls by Rev. William M Brown, Albert J. Hoffman and Miss Vera. Jewctt. DECEIT CHEEAlL-I In Dayville, os; 1sas gasf s 1ns Esy .Tnat'u5 Ma nlanee hest Chenaii Of. Goodyear. BNO0Ks--ssgITH- panieIson. Sept. 90, 1eis, by Rev Albert Jepsor. Er- nesf Brooks And Miss Ethel Smith of Souta Ril1inElF.
 W WHITEsIDE-MAY RD-In Noos"p. Oct c. 1h1a. by RA-. Joseph F.. Me Ca-tlsv Miss Ida NJ NsvnaTd and Ed ward Jefferson whitsside.