davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

bers had been slaughtered four days before. These were thoroughly tasted in q huge bread oven by the local baker and were served piping hot Some of the throng of 2.000 farmers. who brought their old prejudice against what they thought wa sthe 'muttory taste" were slow to partake of the meat, but after the first helping they cane back for more.
 Five essentials that make lamb good are that it be bred right well grown and fattened. properly slaugh- tered. left in the cooler several days and properly roasted.
 Now that Connecticut has revived the sheen industry. if is only fair to give the lamb a chance.
 By using more muttor the state can help free tiselF from the domir a nre of western pa ckine houses. Con0eeti- cut bred lambs will heIp redTre the meat bills if the public will encoura oe the industry by supplying a ready ma arket. 70
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
ed it would be tails. and tails it was.
 Small Attendance.

ed it would be tails. and tails it was.
 Small Attendance.
 For the first tix,le in the series many seats were vacant, due, it was said, to the general belief that seats would be difficult to obtain. Everybody ex- pected that everybody else would be ahead of them and the result was a half crowd in the left field bleachers, many vacancies in those in the right, and little unpopulated patches even in the grand stands. Unusually the of ficial attendance figures are ready during the game. but half hour aft ar the last out today none were at hand and it was announced that they would not be ready for an hour. Just what went wrong was not stated. but it was not because the crowd came too fast to be counted.
 A Sarcastic Band.
 stiff wind was blowing from cen ter across the plate during the strug- gle When the Sox came on the field the band, which on the Red grounds always has some little mu- sical sarcasm at hand played 'She May Have Seen Better Days and Please Go Way and Let Me Sleep"
 A First Inning Scare.
 This did not impair the buoyancy of the slandered athletes. who retaili- ated without delay by putting a run over in the first inning It was John
 
 made the count when he singled to center and went to second on a sacri- fee by Captain Eddie Collins. Weaver slammed the ball against the wind for an out to center, but Joe Jackson, who was desperate at having found no new lucky omens in the way of hairpins singled to left. scoring J. Collins. Happy" Felsch also delivered a bingle on which Jackson took second but Fe1sch was forced out at second on Gandilrs bounder ending the as sault for the moment
 In their half the home team took heart. when Eddie Collins juggled Rath's sizzling grounder The crowd which was less vociferous than usual yelled for the aviator to come and meet the Sox going up. but it was a vain prayer. for Collins redeemed him. self by going way back and taking Dauberts fly. The mighty Groh struck out and Roush hit to Collins. who threw to Weaver. forcing Rath
 The Second Inning Fast
 In the second inning the sox were bowled over in short order. without getting a man to first. The Reds did a little better for after Duncan had flied out to center, Kopf singled, but was caught stealing on Schalk's per feet throw Neale fouled out to Weaver It was not until the fifth in ming that Cincinnati, by virtue of a single and a base on balls got man safely to second. The Sox. however got another run in the third, Johnny Collins again making the count Collins. who played center for Felsch while Felsch went to right where the sun is not so troublesome was the first man up. He delivered his second single as if he were playing billiards The ball slapped off Sallee's mitt. caromed off Kopf and finally got to Rath too belated for a play at first. Eddie Collins. who was unable to de- liver a hit in similar circumstances in the first. now hit sharply to center. sending his namesake to second Weaver sent grounder to Kopf who
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
CICOTE PITCHES BETTER
 BALL THAN HIS RIVAL S

Cincinnati, Ohio. Oct. 8.-Eddie Cf- cotte. "ace" pitcher for the Chicago White Sox, who has twice suffered de- feat at the hands of the Cincinnati Reds in the present worlds series staged a comeback today by winning his game to 1.
 On the other hand "Siim" Sallee one of Pat Moran's mainstays blew up in the fifth inning nd had to be taken from the box Ray Fisher. an- other mainstay, completed the inning. Cincinnati Red Legs. pitched invin- cfble ball. striking out five of the White Sox batters in the four innings he pitched
 An analysis of today's pitching rec ord shows that Cicotte struck out four and walked three Cincinnati players The three Red pitchers pitched six str1keouts and didn't walk a man
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
LEGAL NOTICES. Assessors Notice

All persons liable to pay taxes in the lo~n or Sprague are hereby notified n return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November 1919. written or printed list properly signed and sworn to. Of all taxable property oMht'i by them on the first day of October, 1919.
 Those failing to make a list will be 'cnarged penalty of 10 per cent addi- tionai- according to law
 Blanks can be obtained at the Town Clerks Office or of members of the Board of Assessors
 ldsts will be received beginning Oct 2ath, at the Town Clerks Office, from to D. m.
 Dated at Sprague Conn Oct Sth 1919
 PHILIP CARDIN
 THOMAS Fl. WEBSTER
 THOMAS F. KELLY
 oct9d Assessors
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

Cincinnati managed to get safe hits off of Cieotte. while Chicago landed on the ball for ten safe ones, most of them off SaIlee Sallee's pitching a allowed. the White .Sox to score in the first. third and fifth innings Cicotte allowed the Reds to score one in the sixth.
 The record of today's game shows thats sCicotte put over 34 strikes and 40 wide ones as compared with twenty strikes and 34 balls pitched by the three Cincinnati hurlers. A total of 226 balls were pitched 12O by Cicotte and 106 by Sallee. Fisher and Luque.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

Cincinnati. Ohio. Oct S--Winning rodavs EaaR against Cincinnati to l. the recently dejected and all but hopeless White Sox Of Chicago now consider themselves real contenGers for the worlds baseball champlonshlp
 The series now stands four games for Cincinnati and three for the Amer iczu League leaders IoTIlerroW' v<ez -her permitting. they play in Chi czro. The athletes of the palliG hose rr-(.x the train tonight jubilant at the manner in which they have snatched a chance for victory from what nao seemed certain defeat, and were de- frr-fred that the eighth contest play ed on their own familiar real estate and s-heered by their loyal following, w.lI see the series tied up
 Real Baseball Yesterday.
 The serio-corniC affair of yesterday
 -s succeeded today by real baseball --e visitors earned two oftheir tallies Dy conSc5en-ious workmanship, ana tnss was eaouGht 100 win. while the cTSe- rz-o counts came partly by grace =. rSe1 er-o-s- Four noisdeeds were charged aaEinst Gary Herrrnann $ athletes. and but one against the Com
 Circfnnati trotted out pinch hitters, and p7-ch runners in a desperate en- deavo- to come up from behind as the Sox did yesterday. but all 10 no avail -The ReCs used three pttchers-Sallee,
 
 Rue-her. appeared as an emergency hz-sr-au. Despite the array of hurlers the Sox accumulated ten hits. while their opponents were able 10 pole out but seven
 C5cotte Comes Into His Own
 Eddie C5cotte who was driven from -h= box in the first game of the se- -ies and lost his second game because has teammates couldn't hit anything, raue into his own in this afternoons attraction. He exhibited control. speed, and judgment and his comrades play d with a confidence. properly temp cred and qualified by recent severe lessons and 2 dash that reminded their clientele of their best mldseason form Dsei6irg Game, # Necessary, at Gin
 ci1natI. The narrowing of Cincinnatfs mar -.r If victories caused consideration Of tas possibility Of Q ninth game. Cincinnati won the toss taken imme dlately after today's game and the de- -idfnE contest. # Chicago evens things up -OmorrOv. will be played Here next Friday. President John A. F=e~iler or the National League, toss cd the coin and Mir Hermann guess
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
Norwich WooIen Co
4S9 493 499 14S1
Yannigans.
RAIN PREDICTED AT
 AT CHICAGO FOR TODAY

Chicago, Oct S.-With baseball en- thustasm at high tide here as a result of the White Sox victory today over the Cincinnati Reds. the weather bu- reau tonight predicted showers and moderate temperature tomorrow for the eighth game of the world series. The rain was expected to abide through Friday, with much cooler weather that day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
TRY A LAMB ROAST.

Coles county, H.. farm bureau staged q barbecue of 20 roasted lambs at the annual farmers picnic. providing a feast for the farm folks and dispelling the common prejudice against the meat.
 Twenty lambs that had been bred right and fed right by lamb club mem
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
NEW BASEBALL CLUB TO
 PLAY CROWL EY'S COLTS

A new baseball outfit has sprung in to existence during the past week and is now going out to take a fall out of the Colts. The new team is known as the Outlaws and is under the man. agement of Joe McMahon game between these two teams is schedul- ed for the Fair Grounds next Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
REDS STILL CONTINUE
 BETTER LETTERS THAN SOx

Cincinnati Ohio. oct. S.-The Reds continue to lead the White Sox in the matter of team batting as well as in games wOn but the Sox made a slight gain on them during the playing of the seventh contest. Cincinnati bosts of six three hundred hitters in Magee. Ruether. Wingo, Fisher. Neale. and Filler. while the American League champions have three who are in the coveted circle in McMullin, Weaver and Jackson.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
Indoor Baseball.

The Young Hardigs of the West Side in a fast indoor baseball game on Tuesday evening defeated the Newsboys by the score of 8 to on the '. NJ c. A. floor. The Hardigs are now looking for a game with the Ju- niOr Tanks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
ClC07E STAGES GREAT COMEBACK
 AND BEATS REDS IN SEVENTH GAhsE.

Saee and Ray Fisher Fall Before the Sox Slusgers While Luque the Relief Ptchsr Hurs Ir,vnSnle Kss For Four Innngs-J Collins Lands On the Did Pese Safely Three Tmes-Deciding Game If Chcago Wins Today, to Be Played Cincinnati-Ssnan Attendance Wed
 nesday's Game-"Hod' EIler and Lefty" Williams Slated to Do the Box Work at Chicago Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
Fit Punishment.

Wouldn't it be better idea to send Emma Goldman and Alec Berk0an 10 Carra nza The three might talk each other into coma tose state.-PhiIadelphi Record
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
Cause of Unrest

Sometimes we toss restlessly about nearly all night wondering whether any one can he found comnetent to fill MT Pedfeld's place in the Presi- dents ca cabinet.--Grand Rapids Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
LEXINGTON RACES SLOW;
 DRIVEN IN THE RAIN

Lexington, Ky, Oct. S.-The Castle ton, for trotters of the POT class, was the feature of the. races today and went to Royal Mac after a gruelling contest in which the favorite and HOlIyroOd Kate fought out the finish with Mur- pHy Cutdriving Dodge. the owner of the mare The time of the race was slow tho weather being cold. with a slight mist falling. Summaries:
 First division. 2.0S class trotting
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

S,eaond division, 2.0S class trottins. Si,Gat: Harrod's Creek (Engleman) GClden Snier (Stokes) ..... Oscar ,Svatts tHyde) .....- 5 l Mary GoWan (Ray). TO
 Armita, Merdosa T.. Redbon and RoxanemoIe also started.
 The Castleton, for 2.07 trodters, $3,000;
 Royal Mae (Murphy) -. .... l Hoilyrood Kate Dodge) ..-.. Lou Todd lFierning) .....3 EastOn tWhiteJ- .-...-......--
 Peter June, Busy's Lassie and Baron Cegantle also started.
 Best time POT If
 2-13 class pacing. s1000: Baroness Edgewood (Childs) ...-. 1 Miss. Zolo Zonbro t(Hedrick) .... Phil Patch tDompier) ...-.... s Sister Norte GIuion) ..............
 Ollie M. The Jack Main Direct *and Silver Tins also started.
 Best time 205 s-4
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
Assessors Notice

All persons liable to pay taxes in the IoWn or Canterbury are hereby notified to return to the Asse ssors on or before the first day of November l919 a written or printed list properly signed and sworn 10. of all taxable property October, 1919
 Those failing to make a list will be charged penalty of 10 per cent addi- tional- according to law
 Blanks can he obtained of either Assessor or at the Town Clerks OfFae The Assessors will be. to receive lists, at the Postoffice at Packer. Tues day oet 14th. from 10 a:. m. to ? m. bury. from I to 2 D. m
 Wednesday and Thursdqv. Oct 18th md 18th. at the Town Clerks Office. from 10 d. m. to m.. and from l to 2 p.
 At the Town Tall. Tuesday Oct 91st. from 10 m. to 2 n. m. also Friday and Sa turday, Oct 3tat and Nov 1st from 10 a m. to : D m
 Dated at Canterbury, Conn. Oct 9th
 LEVI N CLARK,
 WILLIAM J. BARKER
 HENRY c. T.ECRAW. Onfn1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
HEAR WORLDS SERIES
 GAMES BY MEGAPf

As customary, all details of the Mcrld's Series Baseball Games will be announced from The Bulletin office window each afternoon. What's going on every minute of the game will be flashed to The Bulletin from Cincinnati and Chi czSo ball parks
 Returns will start to come in about o'clock each afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

These cool nights are a strenous strain on your cars battery-better have US keep it FULLY CHARGED so that it will give you snaPpy starts and plenty of light.
 OUR charging is the work of skilled specialists using the best of modern equipment-it's a service that PRO LONGS your battery life. Repairing and charging of ALL MAKES.
 Moderate charges.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
What Does BurIeson Sav?

Secretary Of War Baker says he is anxious 10 retire from his job.-I.os Angeles Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

the, rider or driver of horse. the rider of wu.-els and the operator of a motor vehicle or street car
 Sec. l9. The word parking" shall De construed 10 mean the standing pf vehicles, whether occupied or unoccu- pied, not actually engaged in Che process or loading or unloading
 See, 70. w Whoever violates any Of the proVislons 4 this ordinance shall be. punished by a One not exceeding nftY dollars Tor each offense.
 Sec. 2f All ordinances and rnrts of ordinances, Inconsistent Herewith. arc repeale 0-r
 The foregoing is true copy of rec- ord
 Dated | Norwich. Conn. Oct 1sf9.-
 Attest: w R FRTGRrW .',.. Clerk of the Court of common Conncil
 or the City of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

(x}f Batted for Fisher in 5th F txx) Batted for Luque in 9th
 (z) Ran for Magee in 9th
 Score by innings:
 Chicago .1 o o- Cincinnati -. 70 0 0 o-1
 Two base hits. J. Collins. Groh. Sac rifice hit. F. Collins. Double play Kopf to Daubert. Left on bases, Cincinnati g. Chicago '. Bases on balls. off G. cotte~3 .(Wingo e5)- Hits, off SalIee g in 1-3 innings; off Fisher 0 in 2-3 in ming; off Luque l in innings Struck out, by Cicotte (Groh Duabert Neale. I.uque) by Fisher 1 CRisberg); by Luque tCicotte ?, E. Collins Weaver and Felsch). Losing pitcher, Sallee
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
MON EY

New York, Oct s-Cau n,on.v high 9; low 6; ruling rate 9: closing bid 6; offered at '; last loan 6: bank acceptances 1-s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
COTTON
cHtcAs3 GeAiR RAexEI

New York. Oct s.-Spot cotton steady; middling 3465
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE
TO WHOM TIT MAY CONCER \ ,--

1 hereby certify that nt regular meeting of the Conrt of Common council Of the City of Norwich. held on tFe 6th day of October 1919, the fol lowing M1s pi oposed an ordinance .lf siIn l'HlA-. N it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

Moderate charges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20

good and they hoped DIR. 81. e. Hor
ton about it.
He found on investigation that POI
tatoes had been planted in soil which
had produced scabby potatoes the
year before.
No amount of seed treatment" said
the doctor, will prevent scabby pota-
toes If the bacteria is present in the
soil. It's too bad that these fellows
did not know about 1t, so I want to
warn everybody that while the for
maldehyde treatment is all right, don't
plant potatoes where the scab has
been, and don't bring fresh manure
onto the plot in the spring.
Moreover, tell them to be careful
not to treat the potatoes after they
are cut, because they will likely injure
the termination. Use one pint of full
strength formaldehyde in thirty gall
Ions of water and don't soak them too
long.
II know the books say two hours,
but DR.. w. A. Orion, who is in charge
of this kind of work at Washington
and knows his business, says that
thirty minutes is enough"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20

and Mrs. ]. r. Brandenburg. in Ok
ford Edward Higgins of Lewisyille
was the Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Garrett. Among those from
Union county who attended the Sixth
District meeting of the Confederation
OF clubs in Knightstown, Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week were Mrs. W.
e. Morris and daughter Miss Catha-
rine, Mrs. Smith Dubois, Mrs. C. A.
Drapier and daughter Miss Elizabeth,
Mrs. Albert Bertch, Mrs. A. c. Filler,
Mrs. Lloyd Fosdick, Mrs. Oliver La
fuse, Mrs. Della Lockridge, Miss TiIlie
Lambert and Miss Marie Gard
Misses Charlotte Hustled, Mildred
Page, Mary Rebecca Pigman and Wv.
ian Douthft and Messrs. NJ. A. Nye,
Dwight Happen, Ralph Kitchel and
Dwight Orr attended the dancing par
ty given in Richmond, Monday even
ing by the members OF the Phi chap
ter of the Delta Theta Tau fraternity.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Rude enter
tanned informally on Tuesday evening
at their home on West Union street,
the teachers of the Liberty schools
and few guests. The evening hours
were pleasantly spent in games, cards
and music at the close of which re-
freshments were served. The invited
guests included Misses Stella Leech,
Adelaide Gilmore, Lelah Connaway,
Pearl Fitsimmons, Georgia Holdings
worth, Helene Henderson, Leila John
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
Chester, Ind.

Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Timer spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs J. Addle-
man, near Middleboro.. Several
young people here gave Miss Marjorie
Pickett pleasant surprise Tuesday
evening. Miss Pickett went 10 Indi-
annapolis Wednesday, where she will
attend school this summer Maurice
Hinshaw visited the Richmond High
school Thursday. Mrs. Solomon Huff
man is visiting Roy Nichols ami fam
lily in Richmond. Miss Marjoie and
Fred Pickett were guests of NJ. and
Mrs. Harry Critchfield at suppei Mon.
day evening. !. Mahlon Dalzell Is Wis.
iting friends at Columbus. o this
week. -. The Ladies' Aid societI met
Wednesday afternoon in the hal -.
Fred Pickett spent Wednesday and
Wednesday night at Indianapoli.
Miss Bonnie Carman and HeInan
Shaffer attended the May Festivt ex-
ercises at Richmond Wednesday Isht.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
STATE APPROVES
BOND ISSUE FOR
LOCAL SCHOOLS
City Council is Told of Tax
Board Action on Local Pc
tition.

Announcement that the state tax
board had approved the issuing Of
bonds by Richmond, to buy ground
for two new school buildings. was
made at city council meeting Monday
night by Superintendent of Schools
J. H. Bentley.
Bentley said the city attorney and
the school board attorney had agreed
that the school authorities did not
need councils approval for the is
suance OF bonds, but that when the
contracts were drawn, he would come
before council and ask its approval
Two Improvement ordinances, one
providing for sidewalk along North
A street. and the other for the paw.
ing of South Fourth street from Main
to A. referred to council from the
board OF works, were up for discus
sion.
Ordinance Tabled.
The North A street ordinance was
quickly tabled, but after a discussion
between John Zwissler, property
owner who objected making the i'm
provement now, and the mayor and
several members Of council, itw as
decided to wait until the next meet
Ing to vote on the ordinance for the
Improvement Of South Fourth.
The mayor said he thought that
the ordinance should pass, as he be-
Heved that money invested in tenn
porary improvements by the city was
practically thrown away. The ma.
1ority OF council appeared to be with
him.
Zwissler and Charles Zuttermeis.
ter, another property owner, said that
the burden of the improvement would
fall upon five or six property owners
along the street, and that they be-
heved the city should repair the
street and wait for lower prices, be-
fore imposing the burden of the i'm
provement on them.
Announces Mass Meeting.
Councilman Won Pein reported that
the committees appointed by the
mayor to consider Homecoming eel
ebration, had decided to call a mass
meeting for June-7, and that they had
decided Labor day or another early
fall date would be better than July 4,
for the celebration.
Councilman Thatcher, of the play
ground committee, said that his com
mittee had turned the Fairgrounds
over to the Boy Scouts, as the city
had no money to keep them up. 1t
was decided to auction off stalls in
the city market, for this years mar
keting. An ordinance providing for
the transfer of about $4,000 from the
city wage fund of the street depart
ment to the ash-collection fund, was
passed under suspension of the rules.
Complaint was made by Council
men Thatcher and Ford about the
stoppage of two fountains, one at
Eighteenth and North G and the
other on South C. Councilman Col
den said that the motormen on city
street cars had habit of leaving
their cars in motion to turn on sig
nal lamps at 22nd street, and he said
this was a dangerous practice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
CONSIDER FREIGHT CHANGE

CINCINNATI, May 20.-The freight
tarln commission of the United States
railroad administration is giving con.
sideration to change in freight rates
on crushed or ground stone from Lew
isburg to Grove Hill, Ohio. The pres
ent rate is 5 cents per 100 pounds,
which the Big Four road, building a
track near Grove Hill. petitions is pro-
hibitive. The Pennsylvania lines are
petitioning for the cancellation of the
rules governing the fabrication in
transit of iron and steel at Brookville,
Ohio, and Columbus, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20

son, Laura Hill and Vivian Douthit
and Mrs. Ralph Averitt and Messrs. o.
o. Shook. Floyd Keller, NJ. A. Nye and
w. C. Archer. . Miss Minnie Morgan
was hostess to the members of the
Tuesday club at her home on East
Union street Thursday evening. Cards
were played at four tables, and the
favor, a small sterling silver vanity
case was awarded to Mrs. Leo Hax.
well. Misses Daisy Farr and Minnie
Vernier were guests of the club
Misses Mildred Page and Vivian
Douthit and Messrs. Dwight Happen
and Dwight Orr attended the Watch
Your Step Club" dance in Connersyille
Friday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20

not been able and
willing to pay as
we play! And it,
just as true of
homes. We can
have all the joy
of owning our
own" while pay
ing for it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20

mond realty deal
er never had SO
many attractive
home offerings.
He is telling
about them near
ly every day in
THE P A LII A
D l u M. Start
your home search
here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
GRANTED DIVORCES

GREENVILLE, May 2O.-In common
pleas court Saturday Martha Bertram
was granted divorce from Elwood
Bertram. Bertram was ordered to pay
his wife $40 per week alimony. John
r. Maher was attorney for Mrs. Bert
ram. Lawrence Mauk was also given
divorce from Minnie Mauk, by Judge
Manix. The grounds for the divorce
were extreme cruelty. T. A. Billingsly
represented the plaintiff.