davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18
DEMOCRATS SPENT MORE
 MONEY THAN REPUBLICANS

The democrats had s490 to spend in the recent city election and used it all. though they were defeated. while the republicans had s445 available, but used only s334. according to the re- ports of the two party treasurers which were filed Tuesday at the office of the town clerk.
 Earl Mathewson, treasurer of the democratic town committee, received $490 in contributions and disburseG it as follows: s205 to first district, treasurer, $75 to second district treas urer, $50 to third district treasurer, and s60 to sixth district treasurer.
 Frank H. Woodwork, treasurer of the republican town committee. show ed he received S445 in contributions and had $111 left after spending what was used in election expenses. In- cluded in what he had available to spend was balance of $40 from last election. His expense report is as fol- lows: printing advertisements S34, transportation s12. to first district treasurer sS5. to second district treasurer $S0.20. to third district treas .urer $65. to sixth district treasurer s57.80
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18

tors present, who were received by little Miss Thelma Marsh and Warren LaPierre The children served dainty refreshments on decorated plates, which they had made during their school work. The invitations issued were also made by them. 40 the pleasure of all the little tots gracefully danced Virginia reel and quadrille, with Miss Whittlesey at the piano. Several games were also in dulged in.
 Sunday guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Greene of West Town street include Mrs. Rowland Browning and family of Lebanon, and Miss Eli nor Hansen and Frances Wilbur from the city
 Jonathan Smith has returned to his home on Town street from a recent visit in Providence. R. I. Mrs. Smith who accompanied her husband, re- mained for an extended stay. George A. Peck of Otrobando avenue picked from his garden on New Lon
 don turnpike. a large quantity of peas, which were enjoyed by his fam
 fly at dinner on Sunday.
 Mrs Eunice Northrup of Wauwecus hill returned Monday from an auto
 mobile trip to Hardwick, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Kelley of Town street, have returned from an automo- bile trpi to Hartford and Springfield Mass. At the latter place they visited
 Mir, Aelley's brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18
Public Meeting Over New School Bui|ding|

Decision to have a public meeting in the town hall next Tuesday evening at which the need of a new school building in Norwich. to be used for a junior high school. will be presented, was reached at meeting of the town school committee Tuesday evening in conference with representatives of the publicity committee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce.
 The town school committee is de- sirous that every man and woman in the town who cares anything at all about the development of the schools, and making them of the most value to the community, shall attend the meet ing where they will hear an exposition of the value of the junior high school plan which was, presented by the school committee before a recent meet ing of the Chamber of Commerce
 Supt J. H. Van Sickle of the Spring field, Mass, schools, where the junior high school plan has been worked out with conspicuous success, is to be a speaker at the meeting. and Merton r. Snyder, state inspector of high schools in this state. will also be on hand to give his expert advice and information on the subject.
 The meeting next Tuesday night is to be preliminary to special town meeting which is to be called about Aug. 1st, at which the citizens will be asked to vote upon the appropriation for the junior high school building, which it has been stated would call for from s2o0,000 to $250,oo0.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18

Town street, who have been absent their relatives are in Springfield, Mass, this week visiting their daugh- ter, Miss Martha Thurston.
 After an illness of few hours, Mrs. Augustus D. Herrick died suddenly from Angina pectoris Tuesday morn ing shortly after midnight, at her home at 19 Bliss Place
 Mrs. Herrick who was Marion Eel lows was born in Montville August 13, 1S43, the daughter of Charles Fellows of Mootville and Maria Noble Eel lows of Vermont.
 lfifty-two years ago she. was mar ried at her home in Montville to Au gustus D. Herrick who survives her with one son, William F. Herrick, with whom sine and her husband made their home. She leaves sister, Miss Ade- line Fellows, and a brother John C. Fellows, who reside in Montville.
 Mrs. Herrick resided for over twen ty years in Bozrah, where the family was held in high regard by their friends and nieghbors.
 Mrs. Herrick has been a valued member of the Bozzrah Congregations church for many years.
 Monday afternoon at Town street school, the kindergarten class mum bering eighteen children with Mis-: Susie Whittlesey. teacher, held closing exercises from one thirty to two thir- ty o'clock. There were thirty visi-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18
MAKING COMPROMISE IN
 NEW LONDON BARBERS' STRIKE

The strike of barbers in New London is drawing to an end, for three of the largest shops have agreed to grant the modified demands as submitted by the journeymen following a general refusal of the bosses to grant the increase in wages and the setting of the price of haircuts at 90 cents and slaves at 20 cents. The terms as accepted by these three barbers provide for charging 40 cents for haircuts and 20 cents for slaves. The employers also grant 50 per cent of receipts above a specified sum.
 Although these shops have signed the agreement, practically all the other shops have refused to sign an agree ment calling for the increase in prices and salary. It is believed that the differences between the bosses and the Sarbers will be settled within few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18
WHEELER SCHOOL HOLDS
 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

Saturday was Alumni day at the Wheeler school in North Stonington The usual banquet was given in the evening Among the speakers was Miss Anna Del. Cory of Wethersheld lately returned from war work over seas. Lyle c, Gray was elected presl- dent of the Alumni association for the coming year and Miss Anna A. Vince Ter secretary.
 The baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the school was delivered in the Congregational church Sunday afternoon by Rev. F. A, Mo Donald of Westerly.
 The commencement was held Mon day afternoon, a class of six grad uating. Miss Evelyn I. Main was valedictorian and Miss Sonia Pollack salutatorian. The school orchestra furnished music It was announced that Principal Royal A. Moore had resigned to go to St. Paul, Minn. His successor will be William B. Apple ton.
 The commencement programme was carried out as follows; Music, MT. Helmold and Miss Swain; invocation Rev. Lucian Drury; music. Prayer Beethoven, school chorus; salutatory Sonia Pollack; music, RainboWs. Fen ton, school orchestra: remarks, mem bers of the board of directors of the Wheeler school and library; award of prices; music. o Columbia. We Hai Thee, Donizetti. school chorus; pres entation of diplomas; music, Love and Roses, Weidt. To a Wild Rose, Mac Dowell, school orchestra valedictory Evelyn Isabel Main; music, The Eros King. Kenneth, school orchestra; ben. ediction, Rev. Oren D. Fisher. The seniors reception at Wheeler school took place Monday evening, { large number of invited guests being present. The grand march was led b! Mr. and Mrs R. A. Moore
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18
VICIOUS NEGRO WILL
 SERVE JAIL SENTENCE

John S, alias Samuel Lee, negro, was fined ;25 and sentenced to serve four months in the county jail, when he was presented in the New London police court before Judge 5. Victor Prince, Monday morning, charged With assaulting Mrs. Thomas Jeffers, wife of former Police Lieutenant Jeff fers. Saturday night. Lee pleaded not guilty.
 Mrs. Jeffers discovered the man pry- ing at the lock on her front door when she came home. He knocked her down when she ordered him to get away from the house
 Lee came to New London about two years ago. and of that time, the greater part has been spent in jail.
 Soon after coming there he was found guilty of burglary, bound over Co the superior court, found guilty and sentenced to long term in jail. Soon after his release, he was arrested and found guilty on d similar charge, again found guilty in the police and Superior courts and again sentenced to several months in jail All told he e has served about l4 months in the county jail, and now has another long term facing him. He was advised by Prosecutor Cronin to get out of New London when he is released.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18
NORWICH TOWN

Norwich Town friends read with in- terest the account of the marriage of Dr. Leslie Tracy Gager and Miss Jo- sephine Willoughby Chapman at the brides home in Towson, Md. Dr. Gager who is a son of Mrs. Lucia Tracy Gager, and the late Austin Gager, for several years residents of Norwich Town, was born at 364 Wash ington street. His prosperous career started at Town street school, where as a very young boy he was always a pupil of merit. He steadily advanced in his school work and was excep- tionally young when entering Nor Free Academy where he ranked among the first and best students. After leaving Norwich Dr. Gager at tended Yale and Johns Hopkins Uni versity. He is a grandson of MT. and Mrs. Charles A Gager of Wauwecus
 street.
 Friends in town have received in- vitations to attend the graduating ex- ercises and reception this week for the 1919 class at Killingly High school 1 Danielson.
 [ Dr. Lillian M. Lynes,. her mother Mrs. Lillian Lynes and uncle MT. Kin ney, of Bliss Place, spent Sunday al l Fishers Island
 1 In honor of her approaching mar riage Miss Mary Brown was given g 1 surprise shower Monday evening al her home on West Town street. Those present numbering fifteen presented Miss Brown gifts of cut glass, china and linen. During the evening mock
 marriage was performed with Mrs 1 Walter Greene as the parson; Mis-:
 Mary McNally being bride and Mis-:
 Lila McNally the bridegroom. Miss
 Edna Morris filled the place of brides maid, while Miss Margaret Burns acted , as best man. A duet by Mrs. Greene
 and Miss Morris and soprano sol'
 by Miss Morris was most pleasing Miss Brown, assisted by Misses Mabe and Josephine Rogers and Mrs. Green
 served punch. cake, fancy cookie
 fruit and candy. The pleasant affai
 was arranged by Mrs. Walter Greene MT. and Mrs. James F. Thurston 0
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18
CITY ASKING BIDS ON
 CONCRETE STREET WORK

Bids for concrete street work on North Main street are being asked for by the public works committee of the common council.
 It is explained to those who will put in competitive bids that the commit tee reserves the right to reject any or all of them and that the public works committee may decide to have the street department do the work it. self after scrutinizing the bids that will be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18
Woman Threatens Suit Against Druggist Because He Sold Her Substitute For Nuxated Iron Case Is Brought To Attention of Physicians
 Who Warn Public

be sure 10 look on the label and see that the words NUXATED IRON are printed there on.
 There are thousands of people taking iron who do not distinguish between organic iron and metallic iron and such persons often fail to obtain the vital energy, strength and endurance which they seek simply be- cause they have taken the wrong form of iron. If you arc not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two flve-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength and see how much you have gained.
 MlruyAcrrrrus' Norx Tho widespread publication of the above information has been suggested sy Dr. James Francis Sullivan formerly physician of B.evue Hospital Outdoor DcparrmenD New York and the Nestchester County Hospital Dr. Ferdinand King, New York phy- scian and Medical Author Dr. George Baker formerly phyician and surgeon of Monmouth Memorial Hospital of Now Jersey Dr. H. B. Vail formerly physician Tn the Baltimore Hospital and Medical Examiner, and others that the public may be informed this ana protected from the of metallic iron under the deiu sion that it ated least something a' good AS Nuxated ron Nu1.ied Iron, is not secret remedy but one which is well known to drogEsts unhAs tns older inorgAnic roa prdn :ts 1t Is easily ass
 does not niure the teeth, .naks them biAek nor Vp the stomach. 1te manufacturers guAran'ee s"eoe entirely satsfartory results to every cIty will refund your money, Is is dispeLssa ID ' by all good oruggist1. e'"t, |;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18
Notice From Soldiers Home Superin
 tendent

A notice issued by Colonel Chris tian Quien, superintendent of the Sol diers' Home at Noroton calls atten- tion of the superintendents of state hospitals and sanatoriums to the fact that the soldiers hospital board will not be responsible for the board and care of soldier in a state hospital unless the patient is admitted under the certificate of an official examining surgeon or by order of the executive committee of the soldiers hospital board
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18
HAROLD DARBY BADLY
 HURT IN AUTO SMASH
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Danielson, June 17.-Harc'd na-i,v and Thomas Jones. both of Norwich, figured in an accident Tuesday when the automobile which Jones was ari. ing at good speed around Eatons corner, Wauregan, crashed into stone wall.
 Both were thrown out and Darby sustained a concussion O.. e o.,. :. and possibly a fracture of the skull. Dr. J. l.. Gardner of Central Village
 was called and attended to Darby who revived enough to be taken in the doc tors car to Central Village and later l to his home in Norwich by trolley. Jones escaped with only a few scratches. The car. register 59-6SS. was badly wrecked and was taken to nearby garage About ten feet of the stone wall in front of the Waure- gan schoolhouse was torn down by the impact of the machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18

2S50-Many women prefer these "bib style aprons. They are easy to adjust and economical of material. This pattern is good for gingha- lawn, seersucker, percale. drill satee1t or alpaca.
 Large and Extra Large. Size Medium requires 3Ss yards of 36 inch material
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Con- pany, Pattern Department, Norwich Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18
Strength Power and
 Endurance j
As Organic Iron - Nuxated Iron.

With the threat to sue her druggist be- cause he sold her a substitute for genuine Nuxated Iron, the tonic, strength and blood builder, one woman has set in motion a wave of indignation over the country against a practice which offers such countless dan
 gers to tho health and welfare of the public.
 This woman claims that instead of obtaining increased strength and improved health as she had with the true Nuxatcd Iron, she was seriously upset and in fact became i'll as a result of using the substitute. Such instances as these have led physicians men tioncd below 10 emphasize that health off, cials and doctors everywhere should eau tion the public against accepting substitutes for Nuxated Iron. Those who feel the need of a strength and blood builder should go 10 their family doctors and obtain pre- scription calling for organic iron--Nuxated Iron-and present this to their druggist so that there may be no question about obtain ing the proper article. But if they do not wish 10 go to the trouble of getting a pre- scription for Nuxated Iron then they should
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18
19Oth Dividend

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before ,he public. there Is no medium better than throu<h the aA- vertisink columns of GAA Ri2uAtiA.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18

Sergeant BelIefleur Discharged.
 Sergeant Joseph Belleheur. c. A. C. who has been stationed at Fort Terry received his discharge this week and i- at his home in Greeneville.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18
Receives Bachelor of Science Degree.

ReceiVes Bachelor Of ScIence Degree.
 In the commencenent exercises at Simmons college Brookline:~ Mass, on Monday, Miss Jessica E. Pendleton of this city received the degree of bach elor of science. The degree was con- ferred upon PA students.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18

An African frog sounds a call under ~-otfr which can be heard for miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18

When a doctor gives a patient hope he expects pay for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18

Say That Ordinary Metallic Iron Prspara- tiens Cannot Possibly Give The Same
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18

sold in this city by Lee osgood Co.,. chas osgood Co.,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-05
CANT USE
THE MONEY
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COM.
MTTEE is SESSION WITH
WOMEN OVER FEES

Atlanta Ga, August 4-The At
lantic City Democratic Executive
committee headed by young lawyer
student, aspirant for higher honrs,
who granted the women of the city
the ballot in the primary are now
holding daily meetings and confer
ences with the embroidery and po
litieal clubs for the elevation of the
morals" of the body polite in pro-
found debate as to what is to be done
with the fees which the $500 wom-
EN- have paid for the privilege of par
ticipation in the primary.
They thought they were paying for
the privilege of franchise and now
finding that the committee raises the
cost of the primary through assess1
ments of candidates and that the
dollar poll tax went to the state, a
fee for voting in the election, are not
at all pleased. In fact, they would
be openly rebellious were it not fol-
the fact that they are being "'recog
nized" Cor the first time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-05

ord must bear inspection, II you be.
iieve you are the man address the
undersigned. 1t doesn't matter what
your present salary or position /, is
oyur incomeewill bS larger with>uss il,
yom.get the place. Absolutely no lcap.l
ital is required .sge
W. r. FLETCHER. Gen Agt.,
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. \
Heard Bldg. Jacksonville. Fla
9 1852, .,..s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-05

GOOD OPPoRTUNITY---We have, a
position open in Brunswick that
will pay the man who gets it not legs
than $4,000 per year and probably
good deal more. 1t is on: aYstgictly
commissionSbasfs. y dertto'fiH.the
place the man must be1well educated
and OF good address He mus be
acquainted with the leading people
of Brunswick and move in the best
circles socially as well az be iedus-
& ious and ambitious and his past rec
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-05
if.sl ~ ~. ~ Is
MARSHAL, SALE,

Will be sold at'sthe CRY Pound ot
"Wednesday. August sths,xIsi one
Jersey Heifer about 7oness IKE IA old
Cream rcolor$ All with 1. ,wit@. uaes:l,gg
niarked.Rnows id K tty YcuSd3 unslafifS
ed3 and $toS be.ssold for Impouudliia
Fee andTcost. ..isNIs.s AZ }7.tIS@E
!, This thea1tt day Of AusIst, 1919. .
/ 49, ~ E:,REGsTEp. II d. \
: -, Marshal CITY or arulswicF
, 1919-09-18
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
Sept. 10, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Jacob A.
Arnett, of Milo, Wyoming, who, on
June 10, 1916, made Homestead Entry
No. O14S06, for VIZ NWH. SWA. VIZ
SEX, Section "a, Township 10 N,
Range 81 W.. 9th Principal Meridian
has filed notice Of intention to make
T~hree-year Proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before Rob
ert ]. Martin, United States Commits
%sioner, at Saratoga, Wyoming, on the
9th day of October, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: H. G..
Paulson, II. b. Sartor, John Chees-
brough, and Mrs. Nellie X. Chees-
brough, all of Milo, Wyoming.
WILL REID Register.
First pub. Sept. 49,
, 1919-09-18

p. Fitzgerald came up Saturday
from the vicinity of Rock Springs,
where he has been experimenting the
work of his grading crew OF a piece
of state roadwork. He returned there
Monday, after devoting a couple of
days to business affairs here. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald states he has about completed
his contract n expects to move his
outfit shortly to a point some 25 miles
north of his present location, where he
has been given another contract for
roadwork amounting to about $4,000.
His crew will be kept busy until well
into the winter in completing these
two contracts.
, 1919-09-18

MI. and Mrs. c. L. Plummer have
been down from Medicine Bow Lodge
Il few days this week, looking after
business affairs in town. They expect
TO keep the Lodge open a little later
than usual this fall. as they expect to
do considerable work along improve
ment lines, which hassbeen delayed I'M
til after the busy season The Lodge
has enjoyed a large patronage this
e a and its facilities are to be enlarg-
ed in preparation for an even greater
Volume OF business lex year..
, 1919-09-18

J.. A. Schoonjans writes The Sun
that his address at the Colorado cap
ital is now 2S5T Gaylord st. where
he recently purchased "a residence. He
drove through with his car a few days
ago and reports the roads very heavy
from North Park to Denver, on ac-
count of heavy rains. Mr.. ~Schoonjans
says, Il am gradually getting accus-
toned to city life. which means that
/ am getting lazier every day.
, 1919-09-18

w. X. Hunter of Beaver Creek was
in Saratoga a few hours yesterday,
while enroute home from Rawlins,
where he had spent a day on business.
Mr. Hunter recently disposed of his
ranch in the upper valley and on Sep
tember 26 will sell at public auction
the bulk of his personal property on
the ranch, including live stock. imple-
ments. etc. \ more detailed list of the
property TO be sold appears in an adj
yertisement elsewhere in The Sun.
, 1919-09-18

Mrs. Alex. McPhail has gone to the
Freeland Cattle Company ranch on
Pass Creek. where she will reside dur
ing the coming winter with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Walker. Her residence in town Is now
occupied by Professor and Mrs. Bal
lard.
, 1919-09-18

C. F. Holck is building an addition
t o the cement wall on the east side
of the Club House property. The old
log cribbing along the river had be-
come badly rotted and this has been
torn out and a new section of cement
wall, IS feet in length and about 6
feet in height, is now being built to
replace the logs.
, 1919-09-18

ID. f. Winsor has about completed
the additions TO his residence property,
the new rooms being plastered this
week and now ready for the interior
finishing.
, 1919-09-18

C. r. Fairman made final proof be-
fore the local commissioner the first of
the week on his homestead near En-
campment. His witnesses were James
j. Pnrr and David Bashore.
, 1919-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. McManis of Sage
Greek spent Saturday in town. They
are preparing to move to town for the
winter, to allow their children to at
tend the Saratoga school.
, 1919-09-18

Boley Shanks made final proof before
the local commissioner last Monday on
his homestead near Twin Groves. His
witnesses We're Fred Johnson and Clay
Montgomery.
, 1919-09-18

Mrs. Mallie Bodwell, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Dorothy. left last
week for Nebraska. after IA several
weeks visit here with her brother. c.
c. Hickok. and other relatives. Mrs.
Bodwell and daughter will visit ella
tives at various points in Nebraska for
several weeks before returning to their
home in New Jersey.
, 1919-09-18

The Waterloo Rooming House is now
open to the public. Comfortable rooms
and clean beds at very reasonable
rates.-Mrs. j. e. Cornell. Prop.
, 1919-09-18

The Rawlins Republican reports the
recent birth of a son to Mr.. II Mrs,
Earl Petty formerly of Rawlins and
now residing at Fremont, Neb.
, 1919-09-18

Misses Edna Paulson and Olive Fry
er left on Sunday for Laramie, where
they will attend school during the
coming winter.
, 1919-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Widrig have
moved to own from Ten Mile for the
winter, and Mr.. Widrig will assist his
father-in-law, G.. E. Horton, at the
local meat market.
, 1919-09-18

Emit johnson and family have
moved to the Richmond residence OF
Main street. recently vicated by j. A
Schoonjans and family.
, 1919-09-18

Wanted.-Ten men to work on track
Acc an hour, ten hours a day, n Sun
day work If desired. Inquire of II.
Hendrickson. Roadmaster S. & f. Ry.