davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-28

Drop a little Freezone on an aching
corn. instantly that corn stops hurting,
then YOU lift it right out. 1t doesn't
pain one bit. Yes, magic!
Why wait? Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents
sufficient to rid your feet of every hard
corn. soft corn, or corn between the
toes. and calluses, without soreness OF
irritation. Freezone is the much
talked of ether discovery of Gin
sinnau genius. ... -.-..-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-28
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass Of real hot water
before breakfast to Waet
CIT P-.=55S

Lie is not merely 10 live, but TO
live vel cat well, digest well work
well sleep well look wen. What a
glorious condition 70 attain and yet
how very easy it is if one will only
adopt the morning inside bath
Folks who arc accustomed to fcci
dun and haa,v when they arise. split
ling headache. stuffy from a cold foul
tongue nasty breath acid stomach.
can. instead. f'olsas fresh as daisy
~ opening the sl'nCes Of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nar matter,
e. sryorc. whether ailing. sick or
well. should each morning before
breakfast. drink a glass of real hot
water with % teaspoOnful or limestone
phosphate ln IL TO wash from the
stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible waste. sour
bile and poisonous toxins. The
action OF h0t water and limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach is
wonderfully invigoratins 1t cleans
our all the sour fermentations, gases
waste and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast
The millions Of people who are
bothered with constipation. bilious
spells stomach trouble, rheumatism
others who have Sallow skins, blood
disorders and siclSly compleXIons are
urged 10 get quarter pound OF lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
which win cost very little, but is
sufficient 20 make anyone a pro-
nourced crank on the subject OF
Internal sanitation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-28

will be the thought if not the words Ct
a good many.
It is quite possible, too, that. as one
single contestant won out in Maine so
one single contestant might make q
similar record in Connecticut But
where the one succeeded in Maine how
many hundreds failed? We are not
told that side of the story.
There is no doubt that high ideals
tend toward high attainment. Hitch
your wagon to d star said Emerson,
with fine transcendental imagination
Unquestionably such hitch would re-
suit in a highs degree of speed. Unfor-
tunately, however, there are certain
practical difficulties in the way OF
making it. l gravely doubt, also
whether the motor if the hitch could
/ be effected, would prove manageable. ]
| fear that the attempt to steer Areturus
to market with a wagonload of cab
| bages would prove an exceeding tick
| lish job.
But without doubt there are those
who feel themselves quite competent
| to undertake it. Or to undertake max
ing a net profit of $500 off an acre Of
| eastern Connecticut dirt.
There's little more use in warning
| such than there is in reasoning will
a boy who is in love, or a baldheadeC
| turbed.
The only way they'll ever learn tina
| the fire is hotter than the frying PAL
| is from jumping into it.
/ A few blisterS are sometimes more
effective teachers than a WhCe facult!
of philosophers.
| THE FARMER
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-28

and Saturday in WIlllmantlc where she
attended the Junior and Senior recep-
ton Friday evening.
Otto A Nettleton and Charles NJ.
Geer motored to Clinton Monday.
David Walsh received word Saturday
of the death of his aunt, Mrs Mary
Kennedy Hares at her home, Elmer
son place, Brooklyn, n. Y. She leaves
two daughters, Misses Rose and Anna
Hares.
Station Agent Charles C. Carpenter
recently received notice that the Leon
ard Bridge railroad station was to be
closed March 20 A petition was cir
culated in the community and many
signed it in an endeavor to keep the
station open. Since then Mr.. Carpen-
ter has received word that the station
will be kept open until further notice.
A hearing is to be given the matter on
Thursday, March 81, and it is hoped
that a decision in favor of keeping the
station open will be reached. The sta
ton has done business for the past %
years and at present with the summer
boarder traffic an average sale of 5000
worth of tickets is made each month,
| It seems as though the station was on
| good paying basis.
! Mrs. Eunice G. Adams aged 81, of
| East Hampton. who has been confined
to her bed for the past fourteen weeks,
| remains comfortable, although failing
| gradually. She is a great aunt of Miss
| Lavinia p. Kneeland's OF this place
Chauncey Brown, former resident,
| recently died at his home in Middle
| town. The body was brought to the
Exeter cemetery Wednesday for bur
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-28
e. @).lH4m{; 60
\ 1.-THE FARMERS TALK 4
l4 TOfARMERS 81
A STORY OF A WONDERFUL SUCCESS!

Written Specially For The Bulletin)
Another one of those wonderful stor-
les OF what boys or girls can do with
gardens comes nose-diving down from
Main:.
The tale is that of little Miss Waneta
Blake. student in the high school at
Gardiner, Me. She was the winner in
a small garden contest" throughout
that state. instituted under the fed
eral extension service of the University
OF Maine.
She had a plot containing Just one
square roo of land--16 IL feet on a
side-one one hundred and sixtieth of
an acre. She grew on it peas, toma-
toes. cucumbers, radishes and carrots.
She sold SSH worth of stuff. Her
expenses were Sl.66 Her net Lrofit,
therefore. was sl54S
This net profit or one single square
rod was at the comfortable rate of So
SIS an acre.
Don't YOU wish you could do that
brother farmer? Don't YOU wish you
could do il. fellow gardener?
Doubtless. some OF the book writing
hack he-landers would remark
with authoritative fnality that any
one can do the same. and implicitly
cast scorn on those dunderheaded
working farmers who don't do the
same" But ii would seem as if even
q suburban back y the lander might
sec that this was going little too far
For there must have been contest, OF
little Miss Blake couldn't have won it
] there was contest. there must have
been other contestants. If there were
Other contestants over whom she won
!; follows that no one of them, though
doing her or his level best. was able t.
do tho same So the answer 10 thai
assertion that anyone could do the
samc is ready TO hand: to wit, namely
hat no one else did it. though a goo(
MANY tried. Little Miss Blake was tht
statewide exception. She roasted OF
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-28

led by chromatic rainbows of hope,
they jump into what they think is an
other Garden of Eden only to md that
it is bottomless Slough Of Despond
Such stories get into the newspapers
just because they are not common
happenings but something strillingly
unusual and out of the ordinary
That's what news Is. It's not news to
report that the sun rises in the east, or
that the Thames river flows into the
Sound below New London. Those are
common, everyday occurrences, impOr-
tant of course, but so stalled by univer-
sal knowledge that they have no news
value. The doings of this particular
girl gardener were legitimate ne,vs be-
cause her accomplishment was UNIQUE
in the whole big state. The doings of
her many beaten competitors may be
matter for record in some dull agri-
cultural report, but they We're not news
and not even the local papers took any
note of them.
In this case a particular high school
student seems to have had an unuS-
ually good garden. She seems to have
given it an amount of care which labor
conditions make it fatty impossible for
the commercial farmer or gardener to
emulate. She seems to have got
of her small output. Gone can readily
see how kindly neighbors J aid pay
extra to such a girl, just to help hel
| win the price. And she seams to have
| had extraordinary luck. Let's see;
three and half pecks of peas" il
was that she picked. If she put The
rows three feet apart-(the reporter
| says the wines reached a height of five
feet')-that would make for full roc
square five and a half rows of a roc
long each. or an aggregate @ength O
about ninety one feet. Her yield woulC
n4.e been at the rate of about q bus\
OF picked peas from every hundred fee
of row. The best pea ground I hav,
or can make hardly does as well a!
that Yet she couldn't have used hal
the rod square for peas, since she alst
| grew on it carrots, cucumbers, toma
| toes and radishes.
| Oh, well; what's the use of talking
| anyway? She did it, and [ guess tha
what high school girl can do in Main
| a grown man can do in Connecticut
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-28
EAST KILLINGLY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Roth and
daughter, Edith, and Miss Nellie Lyon
spent Sunday and Monday with rela~
tives and friends in Sutton, Mass.
Mrs. Roxie Bartlett, who has been
i'll for several weeks, is recovering.
Mrs. A. L. SayIes of Rockland was
a recent guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Brooks. While here size dug
a mess of charlottesville first of the
season.
Josiah Owens and Luther Cole of
North Sterling were callers here Mon
day.
S. D. Sheldon has purchased pair
of work horses.
w. e. White of Versailles spent the
weekend with friends here.
Pupils attending the K. H. S. are
enioving a week vacation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-28

]. S Lamond were in Providence on
Monday.
Mrs. Louisa Sutton, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. C. D. Kenyon,
has returned to her nome in Provi-
dence.
Mrs. Avis Proctor of Hamilton Wis
tied over Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
Fannie Bicknell.
Mrs Dorothy NJ. Kenyon of West
Kingston visited over Sunday with
relatives here.
Mrs Gillette Franklin of WEXFORD
Junction visited relatives here Sun
day.
Mrs. S. C. Webster, Jr.. and daugh-
ter Mildred visited the formers sis
| ter, Mrs. F. x. Crandall, and family of
! Kingston Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-28

When your muscles become tired and
swollen and the joints become stiff,
your circulation poor, and your suffer
ing makes you irritable, an application
Of Sloan's Lininent gives you quick
relief-kills pain, starts up q good
circulation, relieves congestion. 1t IS
easier and cleaner to use than musay
plasters or ointments, acts quickly and
does not clog the pores. Il does act
stain the skin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-28
USOUEPAUCH

Owen Miles of Wyoming was a
caller here Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. Kenyon was in Providence Sat
urday
The Ladies' Aid society is, to meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. E
Kenyon.
George Money and daughter of Elk
eter were callers here Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Fred Knight OF Exeter called
on friends here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Kenyon and Mrs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-28

evening.
A member from here attended the
parent teachers dance at Old Lyme
last week Thursday evening.
Miss Eliza Martin spent a few days
at her home in North Lyme last week.
A large crowd from here attended the
surprise party given Miss Gladys Cone
last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Tiffany of
New York visited the formers grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Tiffany, the first
of the week.
Miss Ora Harding, of West Newton.
Mass, spent the past week with her
mother, Mrs. Ida Harding at the An
chorage.
There was no service Sunday owing
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-28
LYME

Leland Wood of Manchester was a
caller at the Anchorage Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Huntley attended
the funeral of their aunt. Mrs. Arlette
Lombard, in Chester, last Friday
Mrs. Alma Hassel returned to her
home in Newburg, N. Y. last week. =
Mr. and Mrs. Irvina have opened the
summer home at Hamburg.
The E. F. L. whist was held with
Mrs. c. ID. Peck last week Wednesday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-28
LEONARD BRIDGE

John G. Kneeland and son Harold of
Unionville spent Monday at E. P.
Kneeland's.
Harold ]. Cummings is spending sew
eral days with his mother at Bridge
port
Miss Clara GilIett of Goshen substi-
tuted in District No. 13 Friday, in the
absence of Miss Ruby E. Williams.
Joseph Leikens of New York spent
Thursday and Friday with Otto A
Nettletou.
Miss Ruby E. Williams spent Friday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-28

to trolley trouble on the New Haven
line.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-28
WIZ ONVEL.L.E

Mrs Kate Haggerty entertained
friends from Pawtucket, r. l., Sunday.
Lawrence .Keegan was Worcester
visitor Tuesday.
Mary Sa5osio IS working at the
American Wooden company's mill in
Webster.
AIr. Gevery's granddaughter has re-
turned to her home in Worcester.
Miss Fanny Jennings of Webster
and Mrs. Joseph Baker of New Boston
were in town Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-28
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR
YOUR TIRED, STRAINED MUSCLES

For spraias, strains, bruises, black
and blue" spots, Sloan's Liliment res
duces the pain and eases the soreness
Certainly fine for rheumatism, stiR
neck, sciatica, lame back, toothache.
You don'tneed torub-it penetrates.
Its use IS SO universal that you'll
consider Sloan's Linimcnt a friend OF
tha whole family. Generous size bottles
at druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-28
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or
Loss of Time


We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try it at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent de-
velopment, whether it is present as
Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you
should send for a free trial of our
method. No matter in what climate
you live, no. matter what your age or
occupation, if you are troubled with
asthma, our method should relieve you
promptly.
We especially want to send it to
those apparently hopeless cases, where
all forms OF inhalers, douches, opium
preparations, fumes, patent smokes
etc, have failed. We want to show
everyone at our own expense. that
this new method is designed to end
all dificult breathing, all Wheeling
and all those terrible paroxysms al
once and for all time.
This free offer is too important &c
neglect single day. Write now an6
then begin the method at once. SEND
no money. Simply mail coupon be.
low. Do 1t Today
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

prices hauled down Nothing came oi
the movement
A proposal to re-establish he fair
price committee fell through, and as a
result nobody, least OF al The house
wife. knows at Just what stage prices
cease to become fair and become ex-
brilliant.
The cost Of living IN Philadelphia re-
mains on the same high level thal pre-
vailed last summer and IN some lines
advances are noted.
Mr. Daniel says he has been handi-
capped by lack of men. with 80 many
demands on his force. Additional agents
We're promised by Atlorney-General
Palmer. but they were mol furnished.
District Attorney Kane says existing
laws are inadequate to cope with the
price situation.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
PGICE CRUSADE
DRAWS SCORING
Phiiadelphians Find No Re-
suits After Series of In
quiries by Federal Officers
SOME HOG
LIVERS ARE SEIZED

PHILADELPHIA. oct i3.-The Fed
eral crusade against The high cost Of
living in Philadelphia has come TO moth
ing. after numerous Investigations by
the United states District Attorneys
Office and the .Departmen. Of Justice.
The net result Of The campaign here
has been the libeling and seizure Of two
lots Of food By Francis Fisher Kane.
United States District Attorney who
held they had been in storage for an
unreasonable period Of time. This food.
consisting Of hog livers and Goldfish, was
released by MIR Kane on the promise
OF lhe owners TO place it on the market
at once. which was done.
The sale OF army surplus food at
government prices has not had any
effect on the price situation, because
army food has been released in rela-
lively small quantities over long
period Of time.
sugar Famine Threatened.
on The heels OF The Federal auth0ri-
ties numerous drives against boarding
and prOfteering during The last sum
mer. now comes the threat Of a large
price increase after government con-
troll of sugar ends The sugar scarcity
Is being investigated too. but. according
to Mr.. Kane and Todd Daniel, chief Of
The Department Of Justice agents here,
no progress has been made
The Federal campaign against the
high-price situation started last sum-
mer and was given impetus by Attor-
ney-General Palmer. who came to-,
Philadelphia 10 confer with local Of
1cials. At that time high hopes We're
raised that the pronleer and hoaider
might be exposed and punished and high
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
CHOLERA, ANTHRAX
ON SUSSEX FARM
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Del. oct 50. -Onlcer:
OF Nanticoke Tribe, No. q. J. o. r. NJ.
ilave been elected and installed as fol-
lows: Prophet. Julius Green: sachcm
BENJAMIN T. WagamOn. senior saga
more. Charles NJ. phillips junior saga
more. ira Dyer: keeper OF walnpum, j.
a. McGlolhen: chief OF record, Harry
r. swain
An0ua Council. Daughters of POGO
honias. have elected officers for the en-
suing term. as follows: Prophecies, Mrs.
John W. Johnson; poc3hontas, Mrs. p.
Liillelon: powhattan. Mrs. George +.
Nest: wen6na, Mrs. Walter Townsend
keeper OF records. Mrs. Leyinia john
son keeper OF wampum Mrs. j. W. VIII
son: representative 10 great council,
Adam Menrich
As a result OF a fall from the barn loft
Jesse Cobb. son Of Harry Cobb. OF Bal
tlmore hundred was painfully Injured.
David Reed. well known Broadklln
farmer. has lost COW from an
thrax and 70 hogs from cholera.
Ioka Tribe No. 30 J. o. r.. NJ. ~ Eli
lendale. Will have the following oi1l-
GERS for the next year: Prophet Luth
Coverdale: sachem. C. w Mahan: sem
ior sycamore. OTIS Jefferson: junior
gam0re. Edwin Clendaniel.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
TO DISCUSS SCHOOL AT
DOVER CONFERENCE

on next saturday al 1880 o'clock
there will be q dinner and conference at
The Odd Fellows Temple in Dover,
which all individuals, who are carrying
responsibilities IN the administration Of
the scnool system Of The state, II is
hoped will attend,
The dinner and conference are given
In order that the work for the better
menl Of the schools OF the State may
be considered carefully. and any prob
lens that may have come up be solved
by careful exchange OF opinions and
suggestions. Each penson in attendance
eill pay the small charge OF So for
lhe dinner.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
AFTER FUNDS TOR
JEWISH RELIEF
Campaign Drive viii Begin
in Delaware Next
Month.
ED S20,OO0,O0O
FOR SUFFERERS

l Jewish groups IN Delaware
ihodoN and reform. are uniting 20 put
uie stale oycs the tor in their drive
nexi iaoum 10 ne american Jewish re-
Hef campaign Tor s200000o0. which Is
lho sam lhal win DE required from this
country during hg cOminy year 10 save
Me 0.O0U0O destitute Jews I'm Europe
rsu starvation. the after-thc-Wpr dis
eases That ARE now taking such terrible
i0il of human llvcs-and from the rigors
of nc winter Vhicf-they face without
rol or adequate protection against ihe
suld
organization of lhe Stale campaign.
Wifi David Snelienburg as chairman,
has iusl been effected hero. and much
progress has already been made. The
,iri,e Viii bn simultaneous with one in
Maryland and IN accordance with the
general pan. which has proved so sue
crssful On other Sialcs.s and viii be-
llnng nol-sociarian lines.
throughout lhe entire series or state
iri,es thus far In ihis relief cam
Daga lhe n0n-JeNvs have been giving
literally 10 appreciation of past sup
pori by lhe Jews OF the United states
IN lhe various war relief campaigns as
Nel as in an local and general chari-
ahle movements
AZ q conference held here for orsanl-
zalion purposes. Henry X. Rosenfc't d.
-ecl0r OF ihe American Jewish RELIEF
Committee. came on from New York to
xplain the general campaign nlan and
% ten Of The results in The slateS IN
which drives have been conducted or
are now under way.
Those Who will take octyes part
DO lhe Delaware drive include Louis
Topks Morris Levy Charles TOP
KS. Max He'll and Rabb :.
/, RabIu0wilz. OF Wilmington; Henry
D0rzback and II. Berman, Of Dover; A.
rOgel and A. Freedman, OF MlddleloWn
and Charles Van Lear OF Seaford.
IN Western PENNSYLVANIA The solely
Jewish collections during the ilrsi day
figures over the $4,000 mark, with
s12W0 raised by The orthodox congrega-
lions OF the city ANA s221O00 contrib
uted by thc guests al The opening cam
p0iru dinner
Soulh Carolina. Texas, South Dakota
Kansas. kentucky and Louisiana have
Gar exceeded their quotas. while sub Z
scriplions amounting 10 sj09O0O have
been reported from ihirly-three coun-
lies IN Indiana, including indianapolis. 7
This Is over hall thc states quota OF
$4,000 with nfly-nine counties still io /
be heard from and The campaign
throughout The entire stale siill under
fun headWay.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

agricultural experts.
The decision Of The conference has
been sent 10 the secretary Of agricul-
ture and Will be published soon.
In behalf Of DObbn eloquent pleas
were made His past record was gone
into, and there were many character
witnesses eager 10 testify for him. It
was shown that a tractor does not
Whiuny with iow as ifs master ap-
proaches. that a tractor cannot be used
FOR a dash 10 town after the doctor In
an emergency that, however efficient
for general work a tractor may be, 1t
is never possible to make family pet
OF one.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
AGO. Oct "a sealad verdel agrcultural experls.

CHICAGO. Oct i3.-A sealed verdic
has been returned in the case % "Trac-
tor vs.. Dobbln" Prof C. l. Christie. Of
Purdue University. representing The
federal department of agriculture, acted
as judge and DR.. H. &. Taylor OF the
farm management bureau of The de-
pertinent served as district attorney
Poor old D0bbin really was Ihe de-
fendsni
Counsel for ;he tractor Insist that
Dobbln should be sentenced 10 retire
moni
The jury included farmers. horse
breeders. tractor manufacturers and
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
nRowN sucAR n REsrluR,Nrs

some city restaurants are now serv-
ing brown sugar 10 patrons. sugar
bowls may again disappear from many
restaurant tables coincidenl with the
announcement that The nation Will 90
ln sugar ratlons next Tuesday.
Central New Jersey reports banner
ranberry crop. which requires plenty
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

OF sugar i'm The common recipes for
their preparation.
Temporarily a Philadelphia refinery
has shut down TO await further ar
rivals OF raw sugar from Cuba.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
75ooo MOVE IN TWO DAYS

NEW YORK. Oct. i3.-Approximately
1900 families in Manhattan and The
Bronx alone moved TO new homes on
september 80 and October Z.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
DFACE TREATY

WAZIRS SIGN THEIR PEACE TREATY
SIAllLA. India, Oct. l3-Wazlr tribes
men who aided The Afghan revolt
against British suzeralniy have agreed
TO quit snipng
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-21

credited with being one of the best
authorities in South Dakota on high
way construction work.
j. Russell Warren, of Spearfish,
who was a member of the legislative
committee which had charge of the
new highway commission legisla-
ton, says that the members of the
committee did not understand that
the law barred members of the old
board from being appointed to the
new commission; in fact, he states
it was the general understanding of
the members of the committee that
Peck was to be the engineer of the
new board.
In some quarters it is believed the
Intention of the law was to prohibit
those appointed members of the new
commission from holding any other
office, and opinions to this effect
have been SEN to Governor Norbeck
by Black Hills attorneys and others
in an effort to have him change his
construction of what the law pro.
vides in this respect.