davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
JEWETT CITY

At the June meeting of the board of borough government. held Monday evening, permission was granted Mrs T. A. RiouX to erect an addition on property at the corner of Main and Soule streets. To Carleton Ravens to build a frame shed on his property at the foot of Soule street To Solomon Wechsler to erect addition to his pro- perty on Main street.
 The following bills were voted paid: Jewett City Electric light plant S15O.- 25; Jewett City Water Co. $76O.50: Jewett City Savings bauh. interest s9oS.25; John Dolan, police. $93; r H. Gilbert $21. Newark Bargain House $1.2O, E. E. Gilbert s65 16. James Va chon s. Peter Bryant B, Southern x. E. Tel. Co.,, fire house. $40, South ern New England Telephone Co. of ficer Dolan $169. F. l. Ray s17.66, Geo. Moeller $25. l.. G. Buckingham $25, J. c. Savings Bank, loan. $500; total $2 677.11.
 Tuesday was the record for heat. Thermometer readings were variously reported from 9S to 102 in the shade, the only redeeming condition being low humidity.
 Reports are coming in from every potato raiser in this section that the beetle is more plenty than for years. The reason is given that they survived easily in the soil because of the un- usually mild winter,
 State Agent A. W. Buchanan will be at the Riverside Grammar school at 3.30 o'clock on the afternoon of June 10 for the purpose of issuing work certificates for the summer vacation. Children should come with one Of hat. ate,o 1 per state forms filed out and ready aI that time The necessary state forms can be obtained from F. II. p. Cle- ment at the Riverside Grammar school.
 Mrs. Jennie Thompson of Pendleton Hill, is a guest at the homo of her brother, Charles D. Babcock. George Kennedy of Lisbon picked fine large strawberries June 1. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Morgan and daughter Helen of Boston spent sev- eral days last week at Daniel bIor San's.
 Mrs. J. F. Phillips. MT. and Mrs. A M. Brown and two sons, Mir. and Mrs Walter Marshall and family have re- turned after several days spent ali
 their cottages at Groton Long Point. Charles l. Babcock has returned tc Worcester Technical Institute after 2 visit at his home in the borough. l Mrs. Celia Geist of Providence anf
 Miss Mary Campbell of Wethersfield | Conn.,, were week end guests at Fran cis CampbelIs, on Green avenue.
 At the borough meeting Monday evening it was decided to call d pub l lie meeting of all those interested il giving the returned men in the ser
 vice fitting reception. This meet 1 ing is to be held in the town hall or
 Friday evening at o'clock. The dis
 trict covered by the Red Cross chap | ter will be included in this reception 1 The district is Griswold. Voluntowr l and a part of Lisbon
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04

not permit an operation. but within 8 few days it is expected an operation will be performed.
 At the annual meetinq of the iudoes of the supreme and superior courts of this state held in Hartford Monday
 Judge George E. Hinman of this city who will take the bench for the first
 time on the first Tuesday in next Oc- tober, was given the following allot- ment of places and the time at which 1 he will preside over sessions of the superior court during the next court year:
 First Tuesday in October-Litch- field, civil and criminal term to Fri day before first Tuesday in December First Tuesday in January-Norwich
 criminal term.
 Fourth Tuesday in January-Mid dletown session.
 First Tuesday in March-New Ha- ven additional session to April 29 April 12-Windham, 10 a. m., addi- tional session, short calendar Gone
 day).
 Fourth Tuesday in May-Norwich session.
 Accomplishments were made for the states attorney, clerk and assistant clerk for Windham county as follows: states Attorney Charles l.. SearlS o4 Putnam; clerk, Edgar NJ Warner o1 Putnam, assistant clerk. Frank H F'oss Of Willimantic. Charles l.. Tor
 rey of Putnam was appointed jury commissioner for Windham county | Judges Lucien F. Buree, James II | Webb and Gardiner Greene were aD-
 pointed a committee on aIlotments fol
 the ensuing year.
 1 The committee appointed at the spe.
 cial town meeting Monday night tt have charge of arrangements anc l plans of the Welcome Home celebra 1 tion for returned soldiers Of the towr of Windham, held it's first meeting o1 1 Tuesday afternoon in the Chamber O | Commerce rooms. The committee con.
 sists of Frank P. Fenton, chairman | Charles A Gates, Thomas J. Kelly
 Charles ". Hill ad John H. Morrison
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04

his father during the afternoon, ar rived at the scene of the accident. He at once made an examination Of the body and found the mans neck and back were broken and in his opinion MT. Southwork must have been in stantly killed. All the letters in his pockets were addressed to Fall River Mas. but on one of the tags attached to his grip was his name and Delan- ton, O.. as an address. The body was placed in charge of First Selectman James Lewis of Chaplin and Dr. Wii COX came on to Willimantic. Later the body was turned dyer to Jay M Shepard of this city.
 The case of Puscar vs. the town of Mansfield was tried Tuesday before Judge Greene in the Holland county superior court at Rockville, but before the case was finished the parties came to an agreement and the case was dis missed Attorney s. E. Harvey of this city appeared for the plaintiff and the defendant was represented by AttOr- ney William A. King. also of Willi- mantle. The case arose over injury to a team of horses caused, it is said, by defective road.
 A car bearing license number 6I151 while making the corner at the june llOn or CQuGCn ana .Ndhey streets on Tuesday night ran into the big tele- phone pole at that corner with con siderable force. The bumper on the car was badly bent and a front wheel twisted. The driver of the car finally succeeded in getting the wheel in shape so the car could be run.
 Chester p. Wilcox. 79, g. retired farmer of Woodstock died last Satur- day at his late home from valvular disease of the heart. Dr. F. E. Wilcox of this city is a son of the deceased. The funeral was held Tuesday after mono, burial taking place in the Wood stock cemetery,
 Fred Anthony, who was taken to St. Joseph's hospital last Saturday night, suffering with appendicitis was re- ported as more comfortable today. Up to the present time his condition would
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
Norwich Bulletin WilIirnantic Office % Church St. Telephone 105.
What Is Going On Tonight

Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, No. 1911. meet in Odd Fellows hall.
 Eastern Star Lodge. No. A. A. F. and A. M., meets in Masonic hall
 Francis s. Long Womans Relief Corps, No. 2S. meets in G. A. R. hall.
 At the business meeting Tuesday night of the Willimantic Chamber of Commerce considerable difficulty was experienced in holding the meeting be- cause of the lack of quorum of members present. when the time, s O. clock, arrived for the meeting to be opened. After some scouting by a number present. a number of mem bers were brought in and the meeting opened at $50 D. m. with President Foss of the chamber in the chair. Charles F. Risedorf was appointed as secretary of the meeting which was called for the purpose of hearing the report of the special committee ap- pointed at the last meeting to inves- tigate the matter of obtaining perma- nent quarters and rooms for the Will limantic Chamber of Commerce as the present owners of the building in which the rooms are located will not lease them for any term of years and the price at which they hold the build ang is considered excessive George r. Taylor. chairman of the committee, in making the report. said that al this time they had nothing definite to of fer. That the committee had talked with Mir. Gelinas. one of the owners of the Hayden block. and that he Gee linss) would not consider at all the matter of leasing the rooms, and that
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04

not permit an operation. but within a few days it is expected an operation will be performed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
A COMMON SENSE CURE.

Don't suffer from biliousness, sick headache. sour stomach. gas. bloating, or other results of indigestion. Foley Cath1rtic Tablets clear and sweeten the stomach and bowels, enliven the liver. and have a good tonic effect on the whole intestinal tract. They are a good. wholesome physic an ideal laXa- tive. with no bad ,after- effects. They cause no griping, pain. nausea. Stout persons say they have no equal for bringing about a light. free feeling. The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
No Cause for Grief.

Senator Kenyon says that Germany
 is reduced to the status of 2; second
 class power by the terms of the treaty: but we refuse to wear crepe over the fact If Germany had been q Second-class power some years back there would have been no explosion on the map of Europe-Los Angeles TimSe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
EAGLEVILLE

Both teachers of the village school attended the teachers meeting at the Storrs school last Tuesday
 Mr. and Mrs. F. o. Vinton. Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
The Turning Point.

Scheldemann says Germans is al the turning point in her history Oh no, Herr Scheidemann. She reached that point ill July l914-Buffalo Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04

Addie Hopkins and Miss Annie Thompson attended the May pole ex- ercises at Storrs college SaturdaE
 Miss Addic Hopkins spent last Sun day at the Hopkins farm.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-27

THE Place OF the Rural Woman In
Rural Life" by c. J. Galpin.
Thursday neutrality-suspicious. in
Beef Production" by w. A. Cochel
Of the Shorthorn Breeders associa-
ton. How to Increase Profits
from Sheep" G. H. Beden, U. S. A
1.-The School and Rural Recreation"
Miss Amalia DengstOn, county sun
erintendent Of schools, Minnesota
Live Stock; (Subjejct to be select
ed), ". A. Cochel. Agronomy: I'M
proving West Virginia Pastures" I.
S. Cook, W. V. u. Dairying: "Test-
ing Milk and Cream" i. J. Perry,
w. V. L. Horticulture: Some Prob
lens in Orchard Management" II.
L. Crane. W V. Z. Poultry: "Poul-
try Diseases c. a. Lueder, Home
Economics: Meals for Children,
Miss Rachel H. Colwell, w. Y. L.
Thursday afternoon and evening
Community singing. led by Mrs.
Rose Morgan. Of New York, FEEDER
alton of Farm Bureaus Of West Viz
GINA. in charge: THE American
Federation Of Farm Bureaus" s. l..
StriYings, vice president of Ameri-
can Federation. and president Of
New York State Federation Bust
ness session. Evening session. Com.
munity singing. led by Mrs. Rose
Morgan AN Adventure in Rural
Health" by Miss Amalia Bengston.
Songs That Live" Mrs Rose Nor
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-27

tor Black, W. V. U. Talk on THE
Rural Community" BY c. R, Titlow
secretary, Baltimore Land Bank.
Wednesday morning--Building Up
the Dairy Herd, by G. NJ. Put
nam, of Mt. Putnam farms, Con
toocook, n. II. University conoyo-
cation, address. "The Human Side
of Farming" by G. j. Galpin, U. S.
D. A. Dairying; Feeding the Dairy
Herd G. NJ. Putnam. Agronomy,
High Points IN Soil Tillage,p Il.
y. Salter, w. V. L. Horticulture;
"Orchard Diseases and Methods of
Control" n. J. Giddings, W. v U.
Livestock; "Wintering TWo-Year-
Old Steers" Z. A. Liyesay, w. V.
L. Poultry; "Culling the Flock"
Ralph L. Mason, w Y. U. Home
Economics: Farm Butter Making"
f. L. Anthony, w. Y. U
Wednesday afternoon and even
ing Community singing, Federation
of Farm Bureaus of West Virginia
in charge: Plans for the College
and Station for 1902, John Lee
Coulter, W. V. T.; COOPERATIVE Elk
tension Program Of Work for 1920
leach county will present its plans)
Committee meetings, agents. con
ferences, visits to farms, etc. Bias
ketball game w. Y. L. vs.. D. & E.
by Director Stansbury.
Community singing Musical pro-
gram, arranged by Director Black.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-27

gan.
Friday neutrality-suspicious. TX
periences in Apple Growing" by s.
W. Fletcher, Penn State. mod
ern Marketing Methods" C. Z. Bas-
sett, Northwestern Fruit Exchange,
New York Interior Decorations
Mrs. Grace R. Wilmot, New York
Horticulture: Shall We plant More
Orchards" by S. W. Fletcher, Agron
omy: "Red Clover and Mortgage
Litter" G. L. Schuster, ". V. u
Dairying: Selecting Dairy Cows"
Z. L. Anthony Livestock: Docking
and Castrating." G. II. Baden. In.
cubation and Brooding," BY Horace
Atwood, W. V. L. Home Economics:
"Remaling of Garments" Hiss
Gladys G. Gill, ". V. L.
Friday afternoon and evening
Community singing, Federation OF
Farm Bureaus of West Virginia in
charge. Address by Bradford Knape
L. s. D. A. Business meeting. Dem.
onstration in Meat Cutting by
representative of Swift and com.
Dany. Gas Conservation demonstra.
ton. S. w. Wyer and Miss Elifritz
Visits to farms, committee meet
ings, agents conferences, etc.
The program of the evening
which VIII bring the weeks sessions
to a close will consist Of commun
ity sing. band concert by the
West Virginia University Cadet band
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-27

Arrangements have been COM
plated for the big farmers week
program, which Is to be held at
Morgantown, January 18th TO 9Th
under the auspices Of the Agricul-
tu. al assoroiation of the College Of
agriculture of West Virginia uniyer-
sity. The session is expected to
draw a record attendance, with
Tiger and better program to be
had than ever before
The headquarters during the week
will be in Oglebay hall. The pro-
gram Of The week will ipen on Mon
day evening when a get-together So
cial hour will be held. The program
Of the following days will open in
the morning and continue through
the evening.
Following is the program of af.
fairs as will be carried out during
the session:
Tuesday-"The Farm Home, the
Heart Of the State by H. c. Ram
sewer. of Ohio State university;
"Soybeans,' by VI. I. Fisher, of Pur-
due university; a demonstration on
The Pressure Cooker" By Miss
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-27
CHURCHES
Elrst u b Church

N. Queen St. Rev. DIR. W. F. Cru
or, Pastor. Sunday school at $3.50
m. The election OF officers for
ext year. A full attendance Is de-
fred and expected. Preaching al L
{. m. and at 7:@n p. IN. by the PAS
Or, subjects: Shall not Return
his way Again and Properly
numbering Our Days Junior En-
.eavor at 2 and general class at
80. Senior and intermediate C. E..
t $50. Official board meeting on
donday night at o'clock. Watch
light meeting Wednesday night be
Ginning at 10 o'clock This will take
he place of the regular mid-week
prayer meeting. The meeting viii
consist of short addresses by pas
iors and others. songs and personal
testimony. A pleasant and profitable
line Is promised. Strangers, visitors
md those who have no church HON
are kindly invited to worship with
is at NV and all OF these services.
First Baptist Church
II a Il. Public worship. Sermon
IN 1.-THE Treasurer Of the CLOSING
Year. 30 p. m. sermon a Mes
sage from the Stars"
Second Baptist Church
North High street. r w. Griz-
lard. pastor. Sunday school at $50
!. m, Roy Edwards. Supt. PRAYER
Meeting Wednesday al $50 u. m.
Sunbeams meet at u. n and B.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-27
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
FARMERS WEEK JAN. So

Hannah WessliRg, U. S. department
Of agriculture. Growing More and
Better Corn" talk by NJ L. Fisher.
"Contagiouos Abortioon,' by c. A..
Lueder, w. v. u on dairying and
live stock. Horticulture: Potato
Growing in West Virginia" by Dee
Crane, w. V. u, and "The Potato
Wart Disease" by Ernest Angelo,
W V. U. Poultry; Housing and
Feeding" by Z. l. Andrews, W. V.
U. Home Economics: THE Pres
sure Cooker Continued by MISS
Hannh Wessling.
Tuesday afternoon and evening
Community singing. Federation OF
Farm Bureaus Of West Virginia, In
charge. Review Of 1919 for the L.
s. d partment oof agriculture, T. A.
Miller; for the extension division,
Nat T. Frame; for the Farm Won
ems clubs, Mrs. A. Rhodes; for the
Boys and Girls clubs, Stephan
Morton. Best Things Done In 1919
county delegates. Wrists to farm
committee meetings, agents con
ferenees, etc. Community singing.
program arranged by Direc-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-27
eENCl..EE PEuMLoN

Assemblyman L. Z. Benchoff and
Mrs. Reaehoff had with them for
Christmas. at their home east of
Naynesboro, Pa all members of
their family. This was the first re-
union in II years that all members
of the family have been tog Their.
Among the children of this couple
are Prof. Howard J. Benehof, head
master. and Guy A. Benehoff tu-
tor of Massanutten Academy, Wood
stock. Va.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-27

/ III. preaching 80. Special music.
You are invited to worship with us
Make the last Lords day Of 1919 a
special day unto the Lord.
Presbyterian Church
Sabbath school at $50 a. M Pub
tic worship II a. IN. and 80 D. m.
| The Week OF Prayer to begin Mon
day evening January s. To be fol
lowed by a week of Cottage prayc-
meetings, and afterwards two
weeks of eyangelistic preaching.
"Exalt the Lord our Cod, and wor-
ship at His holy hill; for the Lord
our God is holy" Psalm $50
Ebenezer BAPTIST Church
Divine services at Ebenezer Bap-
tiat church Sunday. Dec 2S. Preach
ing morning and night by The pas
tor Rev. J. Thomas Reid, Sunday
echool at p. m Monday night at
9 o'clock q grand Christmas eantata
viii be rendered entitled The
Wonderous Light" conducted By
Mrs Lillian +. Reid All are cor
daily invited.
ST. johns Lutheran Church
sunday school at $50 Il. N. Gas
ses for all ages Mission Band at
2.30. e. r at CO Divine Worship
at II a. III and 7:3o p. IN Nr Clar.
ence \ Neal Of Gettysburg Col
Iese viii preach AT both services.
Subject ior MORN take Time 10
Think evening. Building for To-
morrow" Strangers and visitors In
the city are cordially invited and
welcomed to any and all services.
Trinity Episcopal CHURCH
Corner King and College streets
Rev. Dudley Boogher, Rector. Sun
day school $50 a. N. Morning pray
er and sermon ] a. nj. Evening
prayer and ser-aon 80 p. m. Christ
mas music viii be repeated al the
morning service. A cordial invita-
tion TO all.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31

Ughl Calomel makes Won sick lis
horriblei Take a dose OF the danger
on. drug ,onigh, and tomorrow you
lose . day.
Calomel Is mercury, When II
come, into contact with sou bile, It
crashes into it, breaking il up. Then
il when YOU feel tina, awful nauses and
cramping. II you are sluggish. u
liver 10 torpid and bowels c~onstipa,ed
T you have headache, dizziness, coated
,orpue, II breath 10 bad or stomach
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31
KING ALBERT ENDS
VISIT TO AMERICA

Old POINT COMFORT Va. Oct
N-A' the tran'port George Wash.
ing,on siesms on, OF Hampton Rosd,
late today hearing Albert, king Of the
Belgians, Queen Elizabeth and Grown
Prince Leopold, IN their horeward
voyage, the first visit Of . reignirg
monarch OF Europe to the shore, Of
America, will have come to a close.
Al one time Il appeared thar King
Albert would he forced TO return home
without greeting President Wilson ~
hi, native land, M, on the last 'ay
Of hi, visit to the national capital
'he improved condition Of the pre,-
dents health permitted the king queen
and crown prince to call upon HIM in
his bel chamber a, the White House
Thi, fulfilled King Alber's kcenest
wish before leaving the country and
CheeTcd the nrcSid-n'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31
New Cosl pnrdlirs Plant.

A modern plan, i, to be erected in
the harbor of Melbourne, Australia,
for the handling OF coal, which i, to
replace the present primitive method
oi hand filled baskets, which are
hois,ci out Of the steamers hold BY
winchcs. The plant when completed
will con,i,, Of Tour electrical hoiNe
with grab buckets, which pick un four
or five tons OF coal a, a time and de-
liver 1t TO mechanically operated con-
vey.r,. which IN turn carry v To great
storage bins OF 5000 ton, capacity,
from which the coal is sen, in chutes
to coal trucks N y. Tribune
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31
HOPE ABANDONED
ENTIRELY FOR MINERS

AMSTERDAM, Ohio. Oct VI
Ere continued to rage IN mine No.
: Of the Y X O. Coal company here
today with no word from the twenty
one entombed miners, Tor whom all
hope has been lost
Richard Jones, mine superintendent,
stated today he held no hope for any
OF the men being found alive and that
The intensity OF the fire was 40 groa,
/, was doubtful II the bodies would
ever be found. The fire is sill raging
in the main entrance OF the mine and
feicueu have been unable to 60 into
entry No IS since yesterday. when
work was stopped when the shaft wa,
threatened with destruction.
An effort will be made today 10
90 back into the mine through entry
no II with . possible chance Of cut.
ting through 10 the men at the end
OF entry No. IS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31
REPORT
SHOWS DECLINE
Oklahoma Crop Condition
So, Advancement Says,

WASHINGTON, Oct u-The
condition Of the cotton crop on Dc.
'ohet Is WAS ST., according to a
supplemental repor, ISSUED today BY
the department OF agriculture at ,he
direction OF congtes. No compare
tive figure, for las, year are avail
able. the announcement, said. and
there Is no basi, for = forecast al
production The regular report a, OF
September IS gave the condition as
S4i percent OF normal forecauiny
a production Of l0FGOD bales.
Congress directed that new 2.
innate az OF October IS be prepared
because members from southern
states insisted ,ha, the September Is
crop forecast wa, erroneous, the de-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31

sour, Just Try . spoonful OF harmless
Dodson', Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guaraatee-Go to any
rug store and ge, a bottle Of Dod,ons
Liver Tone for a few cents. Take
a spoonful and II i, doesn't Nraighisn
you right nj and make you feel fine
and vigorous, go back to the store and
&c, your money, Dodson's Liver Tone
Is destroying the sale OF Calomel be-
cause II can not salivate or make
YOU sick
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31
An OLD RECIPE
TO OARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Clossy.

Atpost everyone know As Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly com
pounded, brings back the natural
color and luster 10 the hair when
faded, strcakcd or gray. Years ago
the only way To get this m stufe was
to make II ~ homs, which 10 nussy
and troublesome.
Nowadsy, We simply ssh II sny
drug store for "Wye,h's Sage snd
Sulphur Compound" You will ge, Q
large bottle Of thi, old-tlme recipe
improved nv the addition Of Other in
gradients, a. very little cost. Every
body uses this preparation now, be-
cause no - can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, As Il doe. II
so naturally and evenly, You dampen
a sponge or soi, brush with il and
draw this through your hair, taking
on. 'u,ali strand al a t'm. by morn
ing the gray hair disappears. and
after another application or two, your
hair become, beautifully dark. thick
and glossy ard you look years
Younger (Ady.O