davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

centage of profit from the investment. These purchasers have the faculty of lOOkink well into the future of buSi- ness life, and it may be that they see coming in the near future a great big New London. They surely are prepar- ing for that coming. The prices paid for these properties in the past six months are known to the assessors, who may be anxiously awaiting to re- ceive the tax list of these new owners, just to note whether there are any discrepancies in the amounts paid and the Valuatio placed on the properties for the purpose of taxaion. It is a safe bet that some of the lists handed in will be different in the footings after the assessors work is done.
 In the recent city election there was quite a. decrease in the democratic ma jority and the candidates for aIderm en in the Third ward had a close call. This is considered the ward where the numbers, in fact is the democratic stronghold. The almshouse is located in the Third ward, and all the eligible voters of that institution are registered in that ward. In the last election these voters were brought to the polls by Supt Thomas Donohue in the city auto truck, and after voting they re- turned in the same way to the insti- tuition. No one would intimate. that way the votes of the inmates. So the reduced democratic vote cannot be aScribed tn any way to the almehouse vote.
 It must have been due to some other cause maybe tox the inactivity of the Third ward democratic committee and workers at the polls There ara citiaA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
NORWICH PROOF
Should Convince Every Norwich
 Reader.

The frank statement of a neighbor telling the merits of a remedy,
 Bids you pause and believe.
 The same endorsement
 By some stranger far away
 Commands no belief at all.
 Here's a Norwich case.
 A Norwich citizen testif1es.
 Read and be convinced.
 Hiram U. Neff, 464 East Main Street says: have used Doan's Kidnek Pills off and on for a number of years for attacks of kidney trouble and rheu- matic pains. The pain settled mostly in my back. across my kidneys and at times I could scarcely get around. I could hardly stoop or straighten on account of the pain when I had those attacks. My kidneys also acted ir- regularly and the secretions have been unnatural, at such times have bought Doans Kidney Pills at Sevin 6 Sons Drug Store and they have all ways removed the pains and regulated my kidneys.
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney Pills = the same that MT. Nef had. ter-Mnburn Go, Nfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
Pins and Needles

Roberts Milward'S and John English Needles, in all sizes
 Only 10c a Paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
MERROW

Mrs. Klein. Yrs. M. Smith and Mrs B.l Thompson. of Mansfield Depot were guests Thursday afternoon of Mrs. A. T. Burdick of Forest street.
 MT. Shaw. from Massachusetts is foreman on Terrace farm. MT. Shaw move his family to Hillside cottage Monday, October 5.
 MT. and Mrs. l. r. Wilcox and Mrs. Phebe Wilcox attended a cIambake in most enjoyable time.
 George Morrow and son Wi1cot of Hartford. are spending a few days at their place on Highland street.
 Miss H. l.. Merrow was at Terrace farm on the Sabbath
 MT. and Mrs. A, T. Burdick and sons, were at the home of MT. and Mrs David Russ Sunday. A chicken dinner was served to a party of eighteen.
 MT. and Mrs. L F. Wilcox motored to East Greenwich. R. L. Sunday where they visited their daughter Miss Sarah who is attending East Greenwich Academy
 Mrs. B. c. HalIock assisted by Miss May Deming was at the Stafford fair
 If time is money there Is no use in a mans spending so much time trying to borrow a little cash.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
Especial to The Bulletin)

NH1PSC101 tO
 New London, Oct 1.-The new court of common council is now fully organized with a republican majority of three, including the mayor. The standing committees have been ap- pointed by Mayor Morgan He deliv- cred his inaugural address outlining the plan of the administration and the expending of the largest sum of mon ey ever handed over to any court of common council since the incorpora-- tion of the city, one of the oldest in the state The council elected all the officers within its gift, and very prop eriy decided to put none but republi- cans on guard, and in so doing has the approval of the great majority of the citizens. All the present incumbents were reelected. with the single excep-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

in the state where the inmates of alms- houses are on the registry lists of the wards from which they were commit ted, and permitted to retain their vot- ing residence in their old home wards. This may be done should the city ever be gerrymandered for political pur- poses. In the meantime the unfortun- ate poor should be permitted to vote for the candidates of their choice with out the influence of the supS@fntend- ent any other man, just as prevails at the present time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
"KILL,JOYS" Constipation, Headache, Colds, Bikousness ended
 with "Cascarets"

Notning takes the joy out of life quicker than a disordered liver or waste clogged bowels. Don't stay sick, bilious. headachy. constipated. Re- move the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy. your ton- que coated, your breath bad and stom- ach sour Why not spend a few cents for a box of Cascarets and enjoy the niceeSt, gentlest Iaxa -cathartic YOU ever experienced? CaScarets never gripe. sicken or inconvenience one like Salts. Oil CalomeI or harsh pills They work while you sleep
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
Threads

Coats Thread, in ale sizes
 Both black and white Sale
 Wilmington Blasting Thread, gin ' s. all sizes. Black and white 5--
 Sale price ................... 4c Kings Fasting Thread, in
 sizes. 40, 50 and 60-SaIe price
 Shamrock Linen Thread-Saie
 price Sc Aunt Lydia's Linen Finish Thread-Saie price .......... Sc Dexter's Knitting Cotton, For Sc Coats and Merrick's Darning Cotton, 30 yards, in black,
 white or colors-Saie price 4 for 1oc 45 yards, For ................. 4c Mercerized Darning Cotton, in s all scolars-Saie price ... .:...s 4c, Darning Worsted. in all colors price ....-.. 4e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

en9 in higher all stimulate
  this Sale and each purchase make
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
New London Assessors Watching Sales

-s-7-s~zs'.. ssi- ss,Fs7- z > 5l-. s-,,7 ...,4 s.s.z.ls ls-5
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
la Buttons

[ ' s-Ht -sf-
 Buttons
 Pearl Buttons, on cards For Sc Buttons Special ........ 7e Fresh Water Pearl Buttons. -. 4c Ocean Pearl Buttons. .,......... Sc yx gs O Es s Extra quality Pearl@ Buttoi,sAA Sale price 12I2e ---S-s*- = An Odd Lot of Suit and Trim ming Buttons, For card ...... Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
Hose Supporters

Best LisIe Hose Supporters, in
 black or White. Four sizes
 Sale price 12Lsc Sew-On Hose Supporters:
 15c quality price ...... 12Lze 25c quality-Sale price ....... 21c s5c quality-SaIe price. ..... 31c Daphne Pad Hose Supporters: ssc quality-sale price ........ 34e e5c quality--saie price. e......... 5sc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
Hooks and Eyes ;

Best Quality Brass Hooks and
 Eyes, in all sizes./ Black or
 whfte-SaIe price ............ 8, Atlas Hook and Eyes, in all sizes. Black or white-SaIe price 5, Hygrade Dress Fasteners. For 4 Alliance Dress Fasteners, For q Cling Socket Dress ~Fasteners,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

NeedIeS, III all Sizes
 Only 1oc a Paper. Common Pins:
 Steel Pins, 400 count, papers, For 1oc Boards Pins, 160 count, For. 4c Best Quality Pins, 300 count, DreSSmaker' Pins:
 No. 4-Regular price 29c-F'or 25c Nos. and 6. regular 35c-For 29c Bone Hairpins. in assorted shapes: Regular 15e-SaIe price .... 12tac Regular 2ec - Sale price. . 17c Defender Safety Pins, in three sizes-Sale price ............. 4c Alliance Hairpins, in all sizes. Crimped or plain-Sale price. 4c 10c Hair Pin Cabinets-Saie price Sc 20c Hair pin Cabinets. Sale price 15c Small Hair Pin Cabinets, For 5c 17c Toilet Pins, in cubes, For 15c Toilet Pins, on cards-Saie price 4c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
Tapes and Binding

t.25c White Cotton Tape, in 24- yard pieces-Sale price. ....-. ZIG English Twill Tape, in, black or z white. Ten-yard pieces-sfs1 and '~' 17c widths, For loc zoe and 22c widths, For. 1Sc 25c widths, For .......:. :....... I0c White -Tape-3 : yard :. pieeesg : Sizes to 10 value SC, For Sc Sizes 12 to s2o-value sc, For 4e Taffeta Seam Binding, in black or white and colors:
 25c value-SaIe price .......... 21c 29c vaIue-Saie price ..-......a 2oS
 Wrights Bias Seam Tape: st 12 21s values, For -. ...s..s lOc
 15c values-Saie price. ....... 12Iac 1sc and 2oc values, For. ...s.:... 17e
 22c values-Safe price. .-. .s. '. : 2cc Venus Lingerie Tape. in pink,
 blue and wnite-SaIe price,. 7c
 15c Spring Maid Lirigerie Tape,
 in pink, blue and white For. .ss12I2c
 15c1 Lady Dainty Lingerie sFapes
 in pink, blue and white, For. 72I2c
 Rick Rack Braid:
 15c value-Sa!e price ........ 12lac
 17c value-Sale price. ......... 15c
 20c value-Saie price .......-. 17c
 Snap Fastener Tape = regular
 price 25c yard-Saie price 21c Hook and Eye Tape = regular
 price 25c a yard-Sale price. -. 21c
 Weighted Tape-regular price
 15c a yard-Saie price. 12Iac Black or White Skirt Betting,
 width inches-Sale price ..... 10c Double Serge Betting - shaped
 in black or white-Sale price 4c I5c Warren's Featherbone, in
 black or white-Saie price. 12Iac Two-Inch Girdle Banding. in
 two-inch width--SaIe price 15c Warren's Boned Skirt Betting
 (straight), 21c yalue-SaIe price f8c 25c vaiue-saIs price ......,s. 22c -warren's Boned Skirt Betting (curVed)-
 25c value -- Sale price ........ PC BOG value-Saie price -...s...' 25c Spencer's Special Elastic: Sc and 10c values-Sale price 7c 12c and 14cs values price lie 16c and 1scS values ASafe sprice 15e zoe va1ues-Sate price .-........ 17c Mercerized Hat Elastic, For. 4c Oval Hat Elastic, For. r...... 4c Silk Hat Elastic, For ........ 10c
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-31

these same cattle are assessed to Clara and Cecelia Earth. The added assess ment was therefore ordered cancelled.
 Upon protest by A S Gibbons the pro- posed raise of from 20 cattle to 30 on his assessment was ordered cancelled.
 Jose Garcia protested to the proposed raise of from 100 to 2so asses and 2, 900 sheep to 2, 500. It was ordered by the board that the number of sheep be placed at 2,25O and that the number of asses remain as proposed.
 Isaac Isaacson appeared and offered an explanation inregard to theproposed raise in his cattle of from 30 to 65 head It appeared to the board that the cattle in question were assessed to other parties and the proposed raise was therefore ordered cancelled.
 Johnson & Walker protested by letter to the raise in valuation of 250 bucks $2, 800 to s, 75O, on the grounds that the bucks in question were not worth $15. co per head It appeared to the board that uniform valuation should be placed on bucks and it was therefore ordered that the valuation remain as proposed.
 David Love protested to the raise in his cattle of 75 to 15o head and of to 6 bulls. After due consideration the Board ordered that the number of bulls be placed at 8 head and that the num- Der of cattle remain as proposed.
 c. c. Manning 6 Go. protested by letter to the raise of $1, 500. co to $2, 500. % on stock of goods of their Cross Canyon Store. It appeared to the Board that this was anunjust raise and
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-31
Minutes of Board of Equal
 ization, Apache County.
(from page ?

and 20 horses. It appeared to the board that the raise was just and that there was no cause for protest and it was therefore ordered that the assessment remain as proposed.
 Upon protest of Cruz Erazo, to the proposed increase of from 4,000 sheep to 5, ,75O, the number was placed ats, 900.
 Mariette Finn protested by letter to the proposed added assessment of two saddle horses, one wagon, six range horses and two mules, claiming that she was not the owner of any such proper ty. The board therefore ordered the proposed added assessment cancelled
 Adolf Goesling appeared and protested against the proposed raise of 866 acres of grazing land $875 to $2, 598 and also to the proposed increase in assessment on cattle of from 25 head to 75 head, After due consideration the board or dered that the valuation and amount of property remain as proposed.
 Monico Garcia appeared and offered an explanation inregard to the proposed raise on his cattle assessment from 150 head to 215. It appeared to the board that Mir. Garcia had disposed of num- Der of his cattle and the number was therefore ordered placed at 175 head.
 Jake Earth protested against the add ed assessment of 15O head of cattle to Bernardo Gonzales, on the grounds that
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-31

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Apache County will their Office St. Johns Monday, August 8 1919 10 A. for the purpose of fixing eves as set forth in the foregoing estimates.
 Notice further given that the Board of Supervisors will hold public hearing their Office in St. Johns Monday the h day of Augas 1919 when and where taxpayer will be heard against any proposed eves above forth BOARD OFSUPERVISORS OF APACHE COUNTY ARIZ.
 BY B. Y PETERSON, CLERK
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-31
Summary of amounts to be raised by dreet tazation

Actual amounts levied Estimated for
 for past fiscal year present ifs. year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28

icing raised to conduct such cam
Laign but will be expended for the
purposes named in the budget.
Third. We are in an educational
campaign against tobacco and have
been in such campaign for more
than 3 years. In this campaign we
have tn. sympathetic cooperation of
leading educators and Sunday School
workers.
Anna a. Gordon, president of the
National Worian's Christian Temper
ance Union. rays: -
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union since it's organization in
1874 has proven its worth and has
justified the confidence and esteem
given 1t Wy the people u our coun-
try. In every campaign which 1t has
,, conducted or in which 1t has had a
| rart its work has been done openly
and in tho future will be carried or
| in the same way"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
THE 10Th MAINE
Nth REUNION

Slas Adams Of WatervilIe Elected
Secretary. Survivors Now Number
20s-colonsl J. w. SpauIdins The
Only Resin,ental Officer Living
Reunion Held at East Vassalboro
vassalboro. Me-, Aug. 27-For the
Goth consecutive year Silas Adams of
waterville was elected on Tuesday
secretary Of the 18th Maine Regi-
mental Association. James Phillips
Of North Vassalboro was elected
president: j. L. Merrick Of Water
willie. vice president, and s. A. Max
i'm Of Waterville, chaplain. these off,
GERS also constituting the executive
committee.
This was the Attn reunion. It was
held at Grange hall. George p.
Maxim Of Boston was assistant sec
rotary.
The 18th Maine was raised in
Knox, Lincoln. Waldo, Sagadahoc,
Kennebec and Somerset counties, and
during the three years service there
was borne upon the rolls 1850 men.
The survivors now number 20S. It
was 81 years ago today that the reg
inent was mustered in at Bath. Sec.
Adams asked all those who were at
Bath then to arise and ~ responded
There were II deaths during the
year. Col. J. w. Spanlding OF Boston
is the only regimental ofiicer living.
He was .unabls TO be present.
Frank u. eavaxe OF Fairfield,
George cushuSan ot winslow. Albert
Rlvunsr q 70 .heEe Lsstsr Hol-i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
WORTH FORTUNE
That Is What Mrs.
Trinder Says Of Good
She Received
After Taking TanIae She Gains
Twenty Pounds and 10 Well and
Stronu AGAIN

After Taking ranIae She Gains
Twenty Pounds and 10 Well and
Strong Again
I wouldn't take q fortune for the
good Tanlac has done me-" said Mrs.
Grace e. Trinder, who lives at 511
West S3rd street. Kansas City. Mo-,
while talking with Tanlac repre-.
sentative the other day.
my troubles began about four
years ago." continued Mrs. Trinder,
land although I have been under the
best Of treatment, and have taken a
great many different kinds Of medi-
cine. my. condition gradually grew
worse all the time. My stomach was
in such bad condition that everything
ate disagreed with me. and always
after meals ! would suffer terribly
with indigestion and sour stomach.
was very nervous and never knew
what 1t was to get good nights
sleep. In fact, finally got SO weak
and run down that I was miserable
all the time. and was not able to do
my housework at all. Then they told
me that the only thing left was an
ORCI 6t1Ous anu lIldt IuuSL 81 " IiS
hospital and have it done.
We'll, all arrangements had been
made at the hospital for me, and
was all ready to 60. and just the day
before was to leave home I saw a
statement in the paper about Tanlac.
The party who gave the statement
seemed to have suffered just exactly
as did, and Tanlac had been great
help to him. l showed the statement
to my folks, and persuaded them to
let me put off the operation a few
days, and give Tanlac a trial. They
were not much in favor Of it, but fl
nally consented, and I commenced
taking Tanlac that very day. Now.
the first bottle of this medicine didn't
seem to do me very much good. but
bought the second, for I was deter
mined to give 1t fair trial. and by
the time had finished that second
bottle, could see that it was helping
me a whole lot. / just continued to
take Tanlac, and it finally overcame
my troubles completely. Why, have
actually gained twenty pounds al
ready, and am so well and strong
that l can do all my housework
without the least trouble. I sleep
just fine every night, and am never
bothered the least bit with indiges-
ton or any kind of stomach troubles.
I will never lose an opportunity to
praise Tanlac for the good it has
done me-"
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by Bow
| ditch Webster G. Co.. and the lead
ing druggist in every city and town.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28

lifesaving service to invest in many
more clothes than actually needed to
last until thar time. The announce
ment comes from Washington and
saws that the new uniform will con-
form generally to that being adopted
in other uniformed branches.
The eull-dress cap, frocx coat, belt
and trousers are abolished. For com :
missioned anG warrant officers the
rev navy double breasted service
coat of blue is adopted. All COM
missioned officers will wear a shield
above the sleeve stripes as the dis
tinguisning mark of the coast guard,
staff officers wearing colored cloth
between the stripes as follows: En-
sineer officers purple: constructors,
light brown and district superinten-
dents. olive green. The OLD cap Is
retained, but with slightly enlarged
and stiffened crown. For commits
stoned officers a new frock coat,
double breasted, with open rolling
collar similar to the navy coat. is
adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
Jubilee Million Dollar Drive.

The National w. c. r. U, Jubi,es
Milton Dollar Drive is progressing
finely according to the reports from
headquarters. Much Of the sun
needed has been raised in cash and
pledges. Several states have alread,
raid In their Quota. The utmost con.
fdsnce is felt that every state vii
meet II not exceed the smount re.
questsd from it. The budget hal
besn prepared a. follows:
child Welfare $50. 900: Health and
Morality $4,000: Americanisatiou
&1oAooo: Women in Industry $4,000;
Bducs41on and Information $4,000;
weE9d Prohtbition 100000: Head
quaxtsEs q Evanston and Washing
tonf3SoDgoo: Equipment and Repairs
$1o,ooo:f y1eld Service $4,000: Adj
4ninistraAion esASoo.
Tho general omce1s oe the National
Wpmsn's Christian Temperance
Union In reply 70 tls- statsmsnts IT,
sueds on August : hi By the .As-
sociation Opposed p Na4ionaa Pro-
kibition- vtaAes
First. Our orsanisn13ea % not i
Federaiamsndmsnt eAnapaien asainst
seccndas Tho laea1y lrsesavsd IN ths
saolss Gnian pallax prlxs \ nat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
SENATOR DEER
ING'S POSITION

The following letter in regard t.
Senator John p. behring's position on
certain public questions. in his capac-
ity as a candidate for the Republica 4
nomination for Governor, was received
"Wednesday by the Journal:
Biddeford. Me-. August q. 1919.
To the Editor Of the Daily Kennebec
Journal, Augusta, Me.
Dear SIR
AS candidate for Governor, I have
been asked what my attitude is in re-
gard to certain public questions, SO I
desire to make this public statement,
without any elaboration as to details,
in regard to the more important mat
tiers in which the people Of the State
are interested.
Bel ewing that the State Of Maine has
a great future. and can become one of
the most prosperous and progressive
states in the Union, recommend the
adoption of the following principles for
the attainment Of that prosperity and
progress:
FIRST Continuation Of the State
Budget System Of receipts and expen-
ditures established by Governor Mill.
ken, with whatever changes and addi-
tons the progress Of the State requires
SECOND Investigation and settle
nent OF the farm labor problem. with
this question properly settled. Main
could supply the whole of New Eng.
land with food.
THIRD Treatment Of the returned
soldiers and sailors in such manner that
they will not lose any advantage In
consequence Of their absence in serving
their country.
FOURTH Continuation Of the fight
begun by me in 1917 for more pay for
school teachers and a fairer law in re-
gard to teachers pensions
FIFTH Enforcement of all laws so
effectually and impartially as to create
respect for law and order.
SIXTH Passage Of the Constitu-
tional Amendments providing for bond
issues to be voted upon September Sth,
SO that Kittery Bridge and the Portland
Pier may be constructed and the Fed
eral money may be obtained to build
the State Highway System. and prefer
ence to be given to the people OF Maine
in the purchase Of State bonds.
SEVENTH Cooperation Of the BUSH
ness interests with the State govern.
ment, 80 that such confidence will be
created amongst business people that
more capital will be invested in the
State and new and greater Industries
will be established.
EIGHTH Such returns on capital,
such wages to employees and such SER
vice to the public as will be fair and
equitable to the employer. the employees
and the public.
NINTH. Opposition to State owner.
ship Of business enterprises.
Yours very truly.
JOHN P. DEERING.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28

Retail prices vary from time to
time and from one locality 10 another.
SO that these cannot be taken rs of a
particular date or city. but they give
fair representation of the differ
ence during the period Of ?" years.
In the IA years from 1896 to 1910
the prices of the named commodities
rose So rer cent. In the years from
1910 to 1919 The rate Of increase has
been 126 per cent. This shows that
prices have increased about 40 per
cent faster in the last nine years,
that is. in little more than halt the
first period taken. and that during q
Period of Democratic control.
We do not, OF course. hold the
Democratic party wholly responsible
for the present high cost of living,
but we 10 hold that Democratic man
agement Of the war ic big factor in
the unprecedented advance. and we
Go assert that they have not de-
creased living costs as they proposed
to do. We do not either agree that the
Democratic party Is entitled to the
elory-if such it be-of boastirg Of
Greater bank deposits and more
money in circulation than ever be-
fore. Both these situations are large
~ outside the control Of either party
and the use Of them as political capt.
tai Is false and misleading. They are
within possibility. Of control by the
government i: 1t will put politics
aside and If both parties will work
out a policy looking toward the good
Of the American people as a whole.
They are a Peoples affair and the
people should insist on honest treat
ment Of them.