davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
YANTIC

The Yantic baseball team played ths Baltic nine on Depot field Saturday afternoon and defeated the Battles to 3.
 Albert Beckwith has been spending the past ten days in the White noun tains.
 Mrs. Louis Burdiok left Monday af- ternoon for New York, where she will remain until Thursday, when the Adrf- atic sails for Liverpool. She is to spend a year at Lawrence H1tl Brfs- tof England, at her hoIne-
 Arthur Crofts of Honolulu was a re- cent guest of his brothers here.
 Miss J. M. Pendleton, Miss Gladys Pendleton and Miss Mary Tracy have returned from 800 mile tour through the Berlcsflires. making stops at Kent, Great Harrington and Huntington.
 Mrs. Rowland Hewitt of Stonfngton Is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Elias Stockett.
 Miss Gertrude Schlicing has return ed after two weeks stay with friends in New Jersey.
 Mrs. Henricks and son of Brooklyn are guests of Mrs. John Klainer.
 Onicer Harold Bentley. U. $. N. has been spending a few days in town. He leaves for Porto Rico this week in charge of a submarine chaser.
 NJ Maiuscta of Brooklyn, N. T., was a recent guest of John Klainer.
 NIT. and Mrs. Warehan Bentley, Mir. and Mrs. John Proctor and son John have returned from Atlantic Beach.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Kilroy, their son Alton and daughter Stella have returned from Atlantic Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
AUGUST STARTS YEAR
 FOR BEEKEEPERS

New Years day for the beekeeper is Aug. Is. according to l.. B. Crandall, bee specialist for the extension service of Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs.
 At that time, according to MT. Gran dall, preparations must be made for the next seasons honey crop. Bees that emerge before Aug. 15 will die be- fore winter. so that the brood rearing next spring is dependent upon eggs laid after that date. An old queen O., one lacking in vigor at this time will fail to lay sufficient eggs to produce a strong winter colony. 1t is the strong winter colony that will produce the maximum honey crop next summer.
 Another advantage pointed out by Mir. Ora ndall is that colonies headed by young queens introduced at this time of years are much less likely to swarm next season. Swarm preven- ton is very important to the beekeeper who wishes to produce honey rather than bees. A colony which builds up strong in the spring and does not swarm will produce a. large crop of honey. A colony which is divided dur ing the honey flow. either by swarm ing or some other means. will produce considerably less honey in two parts than 1t would have done if undivided The problem is to get maximum strength without swarming. A wig orous young queen introduced about the middle of August each year is one of. the chief factors in preventing this difficulty
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Miss Marion Butterfield of Hartford has been spending her vacation in town.
 Major John Buckley Of Hartford was in town business Monday. --
 There was large attendance at the entertainment given at St. Edwards hall Monday and Tuesday evenings
 A COW belonging to Albert Tietz had leg broken by being run into >by an automobile in Orcuttville Saturday evening. ~ Charles H. Meyers of the Fabyan office is having two weeks vacation He is spending a portion of the time at Masha paug.
 Herman Rawitser of New York was in town on business Monday.
 Norman P. Dempsey of Nonson wis ited friends in the borough Monday.
 The Stafford baseball team will have as opponents on Hyde park Saturday afternoon their old rivals. the Mon sons.
 Judge NJ. D. O'Connel was in Rock ville Tuesday attending a session of the probate court, where he is acting judge during the absence of Judge Fahey. .,
 Dr. and Mrs. John P. Hanley have returned after a months vacation in Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
PATTERSON AND RRooKEs

New, Mass, Aug. 12.-Gerald L.. Pat - terson and Norman F. Brookes, one of the visiting Australian teams, came through .victors today in the second round of the United States Lawn Ten> his doubles championship tournamens on the courts of the Longwood Cric- ket Club. The other team. composed of R. V. Thomas and Randolph Lycett' was eliminated by an American team
 Patterson and Brookes defeated R. Norris Williams End and Watson M. Washburn, holders of the New Eng land sectional title. in straight sets' 6-2. 6-3. S-6.i
 Thomas and Lycett lost to the for rnidable New York team, S. Howard Voshell and Fred B. Alexander. hold CTS of the tri-state sectional title. The score was 3-9. 6-2. 60. 2-6, 6.3.
 The Los Angeles pair, Maurice E. Mclaughlin and Thomas c. Bundy, Pacific coast champion had an easy time in disposing of c. B. Doyle of Washington and F. IT. Harris of Bat tIeboro Vt. holders of the middle Att lantic states section title. the score being 6-3,, 6-3, 6-2.
 Play in the semi-finals tomorrow afternoon will bring Brookes and Pet terson against Alexander and Voshell while Mclaughlin and Bundy win meet Johnston and Griffin,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
GOODYEAR STAGES EIGHTH
 INNING RALLY WIN 2 TO

Especial to The ,Bunetin.) Goodyear, Conn.,. Aug. 12.-Goodyear cotton mills baseball club won from the strong Slater A. A. of Webster, Mass, in the most raisraising. nerve racking game of the year. It was the first 5aefeat that Slater has received this year. Beth teams were rather evenly matched and it was a pitchers duel. from the time the lump" yelled Play ball" until the last man was out.
 Jennings, Goodyear's star speed merchant. pitched a superb brand of ball. allowing only four scattered hits. Had it N2t been for an error at the beginnIng of the game Jennings would have scored an eacy shutout.
 Evans of Slater also deserves much credit for he held the heavy hitting Goodyears down to seven hits.
 Freohette,.. as usual. was the only slugger of the game. batting the ball into all corners of the field.
 Connolly for Goodyear played vhirlwind- of a game e. at short. It seemed that he was all over the infield accepting ten chances without an er- TOT.
 With Sundays victory Goodyear cotton starts for Akron. O.. Thursday, Aug 14 1919. where they shall play against the strong Goodyear Rubber
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
NEW FORCE STARTS
 CORN BOXER CLEANUP

In the next few days the United
 States department of agriculture will
 open a. field laboratory near Schenec-
 tady, N. Y.. for the purpose of con ducting survey of European corn borer conditions in that state. force of about 20 inspectors will be thrown in the field and a complete survey will be made as quickly as possible. All material collected will be sent to the laboratory, the exact location of which has not yet been decided upon. for determination as to whether or not it is European corn borer or native spe- cies. The infestation in New York is not nearly. so widespread as that in Massachusetts, but it is none the less serious, and calls for energetic meas ures. Actual cleanup work cannot be begun until after frost. but before that time information will be gathered to show what area the cleanup must cover.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
TO CURE
 DISEASES OF POULTRY

Z Members of the Connecticut Poultry Association who attended the session of the society during Farmers Week at Storrs. August 4-7. were much in terested in talk made by Professor Harry R. Lewis of the New Jersey Agricultural College on the possible use of yaccines in the cure Of pou1- try diseases and the prevention Of the same.
 Prof. Lewis told of trying out a vaccine on hens afY1icted with chicken pox and roup and of successful re- suits. Although the test was made on a comparatively small scale. it's suc- cess aroused considerable hope as to the permanent valoe< of the vaccine method. Prof. Lewis believes that other diseases may be treated by the vaccine plan.
 The next step at the New Jersey station will be an effort to immunize bullets against chicken pox. or roup by vaccinatiEg while young and be- fore they have been exposed to the disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
NORWICH TOWN

Ar. and Mrs. Clarence Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Dexter and Mrs. Susie L;lhbridge all of Scotland road. mo- tored to the drawbridge the other af- terncor, where . few hours was passed m crabbing. The party returned with TOT crsb$.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Frank C. Sterry of Boston were callers this week at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Marsh of Town street. MT. and Mrs. Sterry. Norwich. returned home Monday even in-. making the trip in their sutomo-
 Having recently sold their farm. known as the Olsen place. on Scotland road where they lived for about nine wears. -sMr. and Mrs. William Hough have purchased the Hoffman house on West Town street and are occupying their new home.
 Miss .Btta Walker and Miss Rose sGatassa returned Monday evening to their home on Washington street after spending a week in Fra nklin.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Brandner and daughter. Miss Marion Brandner. of guests of MT. and Mrs. George |. Randall of West Town street. have returned.
 MT: and Mrs. Charles stamn. their so- Earl and daughter. Miss Magic Stammf were guests Sunday of Mrs. Stainm's nephew and his wife Mir. and Mrs Clarence Auburn. of Scotland road.
 After passing d month at her former home on West Town street Miss .JI,lia Fl Hoffman left Norwich Monday evening for Washington, r. C., to re. gurie work fin the treasury department
 Charles Marsh of Town street, the iAS who received serious injuries about weeks ago. when his bicycle col sfded with an automobile and who for several days received treatment at the Bzckur hospital. is much improved
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
INrEREsr IN .sWiNE.

Although Connecticut is not rated among the big swine producing g states. only five states had 9 higher valuation per head on January l. 1913 according to government figures re- gently published. On the first day of the wear Connecticut farms carried a pig population of ss.oeo with an ave- rag ge value of S2T-.
 That the war campaign for pork production carried weight in ConEec- ticu. is shown by the fact that the sts<, gained 1e,o0o hogs over the 1913 figures. Pig Clubs organized among the boys and girls of the state by the Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs helped materially in this showing. These clubs are being con tinued and a packing company at New Haven has offered S40o in prizes to boys and girls who exhibit the best pigs at fairs In this state during the present year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13

Co. Two games are scheduled lover there first one on Saturday and the
 second or; Sunday, Aug. Is and IT. The department of recreation has arranged a great programme of entertainment there will be a trip through the big rubber plant bowling. etc. winding up the trip with 9 dance. For the benefit of our loyal root CTS there will be special wires sent to Goodyear and Danielson during and after each game. giving the full
 dope"
 R. W. Boys. general superintendent.
 c. N. Turner, treasurer. and J. G.
 Echnnaliau of the employment bureau
 shall accompany the boys on their
 western trip and will sec to it that
 everybody has the time of their life.
 Following is the score: a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13

and Monday resumed his paper route
 Rev. and Mrs. Francis H. Rose and daughter. Elihor Virginia Rose. o1 Richmond. Na:, and Mir. Roses aunt Mrs. Frederick II. Bushnell of Hunt inston avenue. left last week by auto mobile for New Bedford. Mass, from which point Mrs. Rose and her daugh- ter went by boat to Edgartown to visit for several days with Mrs. Roses par ents. Rev. and Mrs. Irving Goonnbs.
 A1rs. Eva Foster of Boston has ar rived to pass 8 month at the home of her. sister, Mrs. Bertha Tiesler, of West Town street.
 Scotland Read Social club held the evening at the hall with an attendance of T5. several coming from surrounding towns. Greenn7an's orchestra furnish ed music and Prof. Edward l.. Tinker of Hanover prompted. There was also Victrola music for the dancing. Ice cream was served during intermission.
 Rev. Francis 1T. Rose. his brother, Harold Rose; also Frederick II. Bush nell and Lewis Irish. visited Storrs Agricultural college during Farmers Roses automobile.
 Miss Anna Sullivan of Boston Is the eliest for two weeks of Miss Anna Tiesier of West Town street
 The six Christian Endeavor dele gates from the First Congregational churCn, Misses Rllth Avery or West Town street. Bernice Underwood and Calls R. White of Pecl5's Corner. Ruth L. Potter of East, Town street, Jessie F Hyde. with Miss Hyde's brother, George r. Hyde. of Washington street, returned Monday evening from the in terra tional convention of Christian Eudeavorers held last week 1t Buffalo N. Y. The delegates had wonderful ly fine time. Everything was most favorable to make the stay a pleasant one, all kept we'll and the enthusiasm was great. The trip Saturday through the gorge at Niagara Falls more than came up to their expectations. In an
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
TO HELP SHEEP GROWERS.

R. E. Begg of Ontario. Canada. has arrived in Storrs. Conn.,. as assistant to A. G. Skinner. sheep specialist at the Connecticut Agricultural College. MT. Begg will work throughout the state, encouraging the sheep industry under the terms of an act passed by the last state legislature.
 The last session of the state lesisla- ture provided for encouragement of the sheep industry by an appropria- ton of S10,oo to be used in.educationaf work, distribution of sheep among far mers and in Investigating sheep dis eases and parasites.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
PUSH LAME MARKET.

< Connecticut sheep growers are in terested in a campaign launched by the National Wool Growers associa- ton for greater use of lamb. as a food.
 It is claimed that this years crop of lambs. throughout the country is the largest that the United States has pro- duced in years. indicating the efforts of sheep breeders to respond to the war demand for more wool. The war production and apfd1y developing into an importing instead of an exporting nation. A market for surplus lambs is considered one of the best means of encouraging. the industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
CROW MORE FEEDS N
 ON THE HoMEsFARM

That high prices of grains and other feeds will result in selection of better indiyiduals for doclxs or herds and win mean more intelligent feeding and fle growing Of more feeds on the home farm, was brought out in the discussions of the Connecticut Dairy cut Poultry Association at Storrs. Au- gust 4-7. While the dairy business and the poultry business. may seem to divorge widely itswas interesting to note that a large part of the discus sion before both conventions had to do with selection and feeding. The far mer in these times of high costs must be a careful business man
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
WATCH FOR POTATO WART
 WREN DIGGING YOUR CROP

Potato wart, one of the most de-
 structive of all potato diseases, was
 Der, 1918, and while the infested area was immediately Quarantined, it Is ab- solutely essential that every potato grower in the eastern United States be with this disease. at digging time this year, in order, if possible. to- prevent its being any more widely distributed. In England and Ireland. !, whence come most of the potatoes imported into this, country. the potato wart has caused very serious. losses in recent years. The parasite causing the dis ease lives in the soil for a number of years so that in feds where potatoes are grown year after. year. or at ire quent intervals, the soil gradually be- comes so badly infested that 1t is inn possible to grow any sound potatoes at all. There were localities in Penn sylvania last year where the crop was almost a total loss. due to this dis ease.
 The wart. if present in your fields at all, will show in the form of rough, spongy outgrowths on the potato, usu- ally at the eyes. light brown Sin color at first. but later becoming black and decayed. It does not kill the plant, nor does it impair to any extent the growth of the vines, so that there is no way of being sure of it's presence in your fields until digging time. But since 1t spreads in any of dozen simple ways from infested fields to those not previously affected. time spent in looking out for diseased tu- bers in your crop this fail, will be the most profitable work done' in -connec- ton with the crop. both for yourself and those around you.
 Be on the watch. then. for potato wart. The necessity for this vigil ance cannot possibly be overempha- sized. And above all. report promptly overhead trolley 200 feet high three of the Norwich Town party had the ex- perience of crossing the gorge and passins oyer the Mhirlpool
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
LIFE SAVING STATIONS.

Following the installation of milk station in one of the poorer sections of Hartford, health authorities esti- mated that infant mortality had been reduced 50 per cent. by the increased use of milk. A health survey last year showed 20 per cent. of the children in fair health. 10 per cent. at a standstilf and 70 per cent. undernourished. This year the survey shows 70 per cent. ir fair health; 10 per cent, at a stand still and 20 per cent undernourished MIX stations. where milk is sold al cost to needy families. are coming to be recognized as life saving stations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

men to your county gent to the plant pathologist at the Connecticut Agrf- cultural college. Storrs. Conn, or to the plant disease survey. u- s. depart ment of agriculture, Washington. p. o. Let everyone the farmer who grows theS potatoes. the merchant who sells them. the housewife who prepares them, be on guard. for our most inn portant food crop is in danger,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
PIRATES BEAT SPRINGFIELD
 IN EXHIBITION GAME

Springfield, Mass. Aug. 12-rhe Pittsburgh National League. club de- feated the Springfield Eastern Leaeue team here today in an exhibition game. 4 to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13

Tho war labor board at it's final ses- sion in New York granted an increase of 12 per cent in wages to employees of
 ten traction companies centering in
 Boston. Pittsburgh and Cleveland. -.-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13

overhead trolley 200 feet high three of the Norwich Town party had the ex- perience of crossing the gorge and passing over the whirlpool.
The evening world., 1919-01-13

York.
ROSS Emer. W. Rochester y =.
sOHlRNJ MY Iheolore u. No. 20 New Icr'
s,llwSRrz. Chaflsv, NO. ii5 Lexington Ave.,
si,LDiS, Naasn. 40. l5l2 nath Ave-. r-ook
slSGER. ,rthr l.. 40 o7s wlduet Ave,
soRoCkf AIt-vt A. No. llo rnn,o s..
MCXIds rcter =. r.. No. oS Etus ST.,
MSTi'HEws. Josfra r. NO. so Raiao St,
MSNzI3SE. Jcysn D.. No iu2 3ph st..
oiSSNSIA.. william r.. No. coo Jczcnon st..
oi0SSEiJ.. wi,Aim j.. No. ~, y Third St,
IBisTSBt-BI. NIibacn. No. iiOl Fort Hamil
tDu PARKWAY HpUkhu
In,AvAC. Frank C.. No. 3lS y. 7Sd St. Ne'
Ki;ilM Francis O.. No. S2i W. iGsth st..
1AWLBsS' winism No. $50 canon RI
p0SnSI. Fr,ncisoo. No So 4. nth ST.. New
DGwNgy. Fruap1s J.. No 90 Morgan Ave,
pWIER EIvard No. iia Sotrsnd Avenue
G{Li%gliEn. john J., ~. os OAK st.. Yon
II IthlSoN. :. m,o. ". Trenton. y =.
NOiiOIpFT AlcN lnf,u. Ehbuheth. y. D.
MARSH AtlCoNITh Sau. No. TO- John 81
ClII.,HHS. Corn.Au. H.. No. i1ap Joh 81
ckSFY. Jtnn j.. No. 40 ". IceA st.. Nc'
E6ilST, SgTAN /, jfT.,,ssn. f,,.o.n
k..,,!M kkNGfSoTSL SIro3,I As''9s fs,,sos nSS2i'r
| DiLGEN john e. No. l7G ouincJ st.
e ii1R W,,rnA. No. 100 rinh Ave Rroklyn
BRHSINER. jChn. No IA y. ineth 81. Ne'
4 Nuri.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
MANY n. Y. SOLDIERS
OUT OF GERMAN PRISONS
Number Who Have Returned to
France Listed by War De-
plrtment.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-Names
Of three officers and 100 enlisted
men OF the army who have been
reported returned to France from
German prison camps and hospitals,
wero made public to-day by the War
Department. The officers were
Lleuts. Marion c. Cooper. Jackson
vile, Fla. Richard r Oldworth. san
Antonio, Tex, and George L. Apgar,
Plainheld. y. Y.
The enlisted Ren from New York
and New Jersey are;
ROMEu Nln,crlo wGntown. Nv
GAIylN. Mi.t"r i. :. Co.,ve .rout, y Y,
rueS Hs Al. 5 L. y. y.
kANE william r, No, 10 C.lremont Ave.
MXSyiSG. James J., No. III L. 52i st.. New
Mi%fY. U.rch y. No, ,05 W. lists ST. New
SEAMAN. George II. j, woola.y,n. L. l.
NiiT Abra,am. No. 2Hl W. 2i,t St. Ne-' York
bENlNF. HtEsh V NJ. lll7 Madison IT, NuS
1GltN, William. No rs: Manhattan Ave-.
lENTOR Kenneth W. Ahens y
S1nEi JOHN V. J., a. N.s-nS st.. Now
TREZicIAK. Straen W. BuZaln, y. Y.
W!DhElG. @ IL. No, 80 4, 81 H.. New
wiNTr Jame,. No. 10 SAr.uan Ave New
The evening world., 1919-01-13
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
THICK,VAVY,F FREE
FROM DANDRUPP
Draw a moist cloth through
hair and double it's
beauty at once.
Save your hair! Dandruf
disappears and hair
stops coming out.

Immediate?-YcS! rtain?--that's
the JOY Of il. Your hair becomes light,
wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as
soft, lustrous and beautiful as n.
young girls after an application Of
Dandcrinc Also try this--moisten n
cloth with n little Danderine and care
fully draw 1t through your hair, TAX.
ing one small strand at a time. This
will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
excessive oil, and in just a few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty
of your hair. A delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been neg
lcctcd or is scraggy, faded, dry, brit
tie or thin. Besides beautifying the
hair, Danderine dissolves every par
ticle of dandruT; cleanses, purifes
and invigoratcs the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair, but
what will please you most will be
after few weeks use, when you see
new hair-hnc and downy at first
ycs--but really new hair growing all
over the scalp.
Dandcrnc Is 10 the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are 10
vegetation. II goes right to the roots,
inviaoratcs and strengthens them. It's
cNhilarnting, stimulating and life
producing properties cause the hair
to grow long, strong and beautiful
You can surely have pretty, charm-
ing, lustrous hair, and lots of II, II you
will spend few cents for a bottle
of Knowlton's Danderinc from any
drug store or toilet counter and try
II az directed.--Advt.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
GOOD ever since.

good ever since. | am able to run the
machine and do drcssmaking besides
my houscwork. Iou are at liberty to
publish my letter if it will help some
Eoor suffering woman" j. c.
Sanford, l237 Second Ave, Laurel,
Miss.
Thousands of women drag along
from day to day in just such miser-
able condition as was Mrs. Sanford,
or suffering from diSplacemcntS, ir-
regularitics, inflammation, liberation,
blckachc, Sideachc, headache, ner-
vouSncss ar the blues"
Such women should profit by Mrs.
Sanford's experience and try this fa-
nous root ;Id herb remedy, Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and find relief rom their sufTcrin-s,
as she did.
For special suggestions in regard to
your ailment write Lydia T.. Pinkham
Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass. The re-
suit of their long experience is at
your service.-Advt.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
Miller's Antiseptic oil, Known as
Snake Oil
VIII Positively Relieve Pain in rev
Minutes.

Try It right now for Rhcumatlsm. Neu-
rHLgia, umbdgo, sore, suG and swollen
iOIuts pains in tho head. back ana limos.
corng, hunlons, etc. After on" Application
pain usually dlsappeaIs as ~ by magic.
4 nov remedy used internally and eE-
teTnalIy FOR Coughs Colds, Group, SofO
Throat, Dlphtheria ana Tons1lits,
THIS oil is conceded 10 be tho most
penetrating remedy known, It5 prompt
and immediate effect VA relieving pIln -
QUO to the fact that It ponotra'cs TO tho
affected parts At on"o. "a an illustration,
pour ten drops on tho thlckoat piece ot
solo leather ana It VIII penetrate thls
substance through and thr1ush In three
minute
Accept no substitute. This g-ait oil IN
golden Iod color only. livery bottle Euar
antsod--30c, SOC ana 81 bottle--or
money refunded, Get It at your druggist
and Reid. Yeomans a Cupit. 40 Nassau
ST.. Alex. Hudnut Pharmacy. 1920 Third
Ave. Fraser Drug stores. ssth 81. and
Lex. Ave-. Gray Drus Co., 43d st. and
Broadway. In Brooklyn; N. a &. Arena
berg, Myrtle ana puffieid. Fulton Aad
F~nkin, Fu1ton ana Tempkins. broad Z.
va sad ofssRs.--Aavl-