davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23

and superabundance of rain and cold
weather, many agriculturists are try
ing to catch up with their spring work
by utilizing Sundays. Breaker urges
that labor on the land be restricted to
six days a week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
his Corn Will
Peel Right Off!
"Gets-It" Makes Corns Come Of
The "Banana-Pser' Way!

squeeze yourself up. like the letter
"z", and with bullying eyes draw
your face up into a wrinkly knot
while you gouge and pull at the
quick" Of O. tender corn? That's
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23

A shortage of manageable girls ia
reported in Louisville, due to the fact
that about 1000 of the young women
of that city have become the wives of
soldiers stationed at Camp Zachary.
Taylor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23

Topeka club women have started
a movement to have householders in
the same locality cut the grass on
the same day, so as to keep the
lawns uniform.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23


the old. savage way. "Gets-It" is
the modern, painless, simple way.
Lean over and put two drops Of
'Gets-It" on the corn. put your
stocking and shoe right on again,
and forget the corn. Pain is eased.
"Gets-It" has revo1utionized the
treatment of corns. 1t never irrf-
tates the true flesh. You'll stop
limping on the side Of your shoe,
and do away with greasy salves,
bundling bandages, thick plasters
and painful methods. Use "Gets-It,
it's common sense.
"Gets-It." the guaranteed, money
back corn.remover, the only sure way.
costs but a trifle at any drug store.
MID by 2. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Ill.
Sold in .>e okuk and recommends
as the worlds best corn remedy b.
C Co.. and Wilkinson 4
CO.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23

one end OF it touch the earth not
more than two hundred yards away
from us, fairly bathing the spot !,
vari-colored light. 1t was the first
time ever had seen the tabled end
Of the rainbow. Well. everybody
knows the outcome of the Chateau
Thierry operations.
again, before st, Mihiel, that first
operation carried out solely by Amer
lean troops, we saw a magnificent
rainbow. BY that time all the men
of the division had become imbued
with the feeling that the rainbow
was the sign by which we, like Con-
stantine, were to conquer. There
could be no stopping the men of the
And.
Sure Sign Of Success.
when we went into the Argonne
the rainbow again heralded victory
for us. And we saw it over the Mouse
and on the advance toward Sedan.
why, you could not have persuaded
a lot of the men that it was not a
supernatural omen OF success.
'"They say that a fine rainbow
dipped into the Rhine the day the
boys went across into Germany
II know they came to look for the
rainbow every time that we were
due to go into battle. And when the
rainbow would appear, there would
be remarks go up from the fellows
that we were going to win sure.
Was Higher Than Man.
They were bit reverent toward
1t, too, near the last, though some
joked about it at first. A soldier
gets to feel sort of spiritual depend
ence when in battle. | don't know
what 1t is or particularly what
causes 1t, but know that men feel
little more inclined to look for
signs and portents that are not
early in character.
Perhaps it is the strain and hard
ship. the pain and loss Of sleep that
makes the imagination rather fever
ish SO that men see unusual mean.
ings in things that otherwise would
pass as mere condolences.
And, maybe there is something
deeper, something supernatural to
such things. don't profess to know.
But a lot of those men who fought
in the Rainbow division. are con
VlQCcQ CDdI we were SuluSu W VIC
tory by something greater than
man."
A Line Officers Letter.
'In every successful attack that we
have been in l have seen rainbow
in the sky" says line officer "The
only time our division did not make
its objective was in the first days
fight at Cote de Chatillon. The next
morning the rainbow appeared and
we smashed through the Kleinhilde
SteIlung with Iowa and Alabama
troops in the lead. | saw the rain
bow in Champagne at daybreak July
Is, and they did not pass saw 1t
again at the Ourcq the last of July
and there we finished that task and
the next day we captured the posi-
tions that kept us from Fismes.
II think you would find that faith
in our omen in the hearts of every
one of the few men and officers left
to tell the tale. You know that am
not believer in signs. usually, and
In omens, but that one thing has
done more to convince me that we
were led by an unseen hand than any
other thing" /,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
Appeal to Farmers.

GALESBURG, H., May Isl. L.
Bracker. farm advisor for Knox coun-
ty, has issued an appeal to all farmers
to avoid Sunday work. He finds that
on account of the backward spring
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
o.,diers in the Famous Regiment
= a.oently Welcomed Homo HAD
:, omen of Victory Civ
en- Them.
FOLLOWED THEM HOME
s.,. Seen at chateau Thierry' St
mjhieI, and the Aroonne Forest
Appears Again at Center
Vile.

u most thrilling thing in the
ine home of the men OF the
s.mo,,s 16Sth infantry, was .he
s s rainbow that appeared IN the
uIu at Centerville just as the com
sM ,y was marching under the victory
aiG The soldiers and populace stood
.a,lhornd at the sight, and every
s Hp"ar,,b man in the regiment read
me-. heoI nress kilograms about 1t with a
ed 1ong ago in letter from the
..ant the statement was made that
nT r rainbow has been to US q
vision and an omen only eQualled by
Jeanne dare of France"
There She lei
"Tbe men don't talk about 1t much,
hi, when the rainbow appears you
csn hear a murmur go down the line.
as we came over the last big hill
and started down the Rhine valley
wa saw the rainbow and Instantly
you could hear the shout go down
the line:
q we're here
The legend of the rainbow proceed
inc the division, that bore It's name
Into battle probably will go down in
! history along with those other Inys-
FERROUS phenomena that have innu-
enced men in battle from the Angels
of Mons to the song-filled cloud above
[Salamis.
Occasional letters from France Lad
brought references to the untai'ihg
|appearance of brilliant .alnboW
Inst before the Rainbow division Of
HE American army went into battle.
These letters, sometimes fraught with
something akin to awe, stated that
| the men of the Rainbow division bad
| come to regard the heavenly phencm.
| enon as an suspicious omen, por-
ftent of victory.
Before Every Battle.
Colonel Frank L. Travis, comman.
| der of the Kansas ammunition train,
(which was Included in the Rainbow
division, affirms these reports of the
|strange recurrence Of the rainbow
land of the manner in which the men
| Of the division came to regard it.
Colonel Travis is now state superin-
PENDENT of insurance in Kansas, hav-
ling returned home after physical
breakdown caused By the strain Of
THE war.
"The rainbow appeared to us be-
fore virtually every engagement in
(which we participated" said Colonel
Travis Eat first the men looked
upon it as rather remarkable coin
|cidence, then they began to attach a
more serious Importance to 1t. Fin
Tally at the close of the war it had
become a sort of superstition; yes,
something more than that, spiritual
|augury of victory.
1T was early in the spring when
I've first noticed It, The division had
received hard pounding up in the
Baccarat sector and was awaiting all
attack. The rainbow appeared and
|the attack failed.
The Rainbow at Chateau ThIerry.
i shall always remember the rain
DOW that we saw the day we moved
|up into the Chateau Thierry fight.
|it was a wonderful sight--a great
RAINBOW of extraordinary beauty and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
CARTHAGE COMES
To MISSISSIPPI
Plans to Get the Water Supply Of the
Hancock County Seat from the
Father of Water by Pipe
Line.
BIG PLAN Is PROPOSED
One Idea is to Come to Hamilton, and
the Other is to 90 to Niota or
Dallas City for Source
of supply.

Carthage is seriously planning to
tap the Mississippi river for its
water supply in the most ambitious
engineering scheme proposed by any
city around Keokuk for many years.
The city government there is C. r
responding with engineers to arrange
for survey and plan for the pro-
posed pipe line from the big river to
the capital of Hancock county.
The cost will be large in any
event, but Carthage seems to think
| 1t will be worth the cost to gel
limitless water supply under suff1.
Gent fire pressure.
Plans Engineering and Lay.
One route, which is the shortest.
is to run the pipe line directly to
the Mississippi at Hamilton and
pump the water up the elevation of
the Illinois bluffs to the plateau from
the river level. This is about a hum
dred feet, and is no more than the
Keokuls water works pumps all it's
water, all the time to reach the city
! of Keokuk-
Another plan, talked of in Garth
age by laymen, has a theory of build
ing the pipe line to Niota or Dallas
Sily duu lctlluS lue WdteT Tuu ny
gravity to the Carthage reservoir
The fallacy in this is, that the water
| in Lake Keokuk at the points near
Fort Madison is not nearly up to the
level Of Carthage, although twenty
five miles UP the river. From those
points. the water would have to be
elevated quite as much as though it
were taken out of the lake at Hamil-
Tn iIrcf al fhn do
Better Water and Pressure.
Carthage now gets it's water from
wells, and that water seems to be
charged with chemicals which are
harmful. The Carthage Republican
says:
"This is something everybody in
Carthage wants. 1t will mean that
our plumbing will no longer be eaten
out, it will mean an ample supply of
water for all domestic purposes; it
will mean city laundry; it will
mean ample fire projections; 1t will
mean railroad watering tank here;
lit will mean an ice rink for winter
sports: it will mean that Carthage
has some energy"
BUT the city will get good engi-
ineering advice, including estimate of
cost, and then take up the question
Iof which route and whether to build
the new water works system.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23

The Rainbow at Chateau ThIerry.
|. i shall always remember the rain
DOW that we saw the day we moved
lug into the Chateau Thierry fight.
~ was wonderful sight--a great
|fainoow of extraordinary beauty and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07

deadly weapon With intent to murder; Elisha li. Briggs. theft of poultry;
 t.d#;, f. Carpenter, ct al. adultery: f'falceno Cerasaro, assault with in tent to murder: Thomas CoiTey, rape; Joseph Conlcy. burglary; Stephen Cos4
 tanG-. rape; George Decker breaking
 tsli!Toad car; John Develin. theft of
 poultry; John Doe, theft: John Epps.
 ct al, breaking railroad car: Robert i t1-aeiy Girard, breaking railroad car: Hector Gutter. indecent assault: Inez ! Hall. e al., adultery; William Ham ; iiton, ct ai., thcf,; Joseph Jones. ct al, statutory burs lary; samuel Lee, attempt to break and enter: Angola { Mariniello, assault with intent to 1 murder; William McGarrity, breaking
 railroad car; Ii. L. Murry. breaking railroad car; Andrew pansgotophuS 1 ct al. statutory burglary: Charles Pa i tYalie, etnbiezzlcmcnt; Jeremiah Pelky | ct al, statutory burglary; James Lew i is i,0sor, breaking railroad car; Alex ] sicd.o a%$ault With intent to murder; i';sul sherwood. ct al, theft Of ;cotoi vehicle: Sidney Stelnhouse, et ail breaking railroad car; Stanley Tou-
 bt.'sIl raise pre!cnse; Joseph Vera statutory burglary: Robert Wiley bc.;,l;i.1G rait:-oau car; Steve Bohara t!tclt; Chester A. i'hllip, enticin:
 away :. child.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
$20,941.353,50

There. was much by-play while this important bill was being considered and the speaker insisted upon order while hundreds Of dollars were being added.
 The act to continue the rights of the Connecticut company to operate rail- way in Mohegan park, Norwich, favor ably reported by the committee on railroads. was rejected, amid disorder in which the desk sl.1nming act was worked to the limit. An amendment to- the act. concern | ing promotion of agricultural interests 1 regarding farm bureaus, leaving it op- ! tional for county appropriations, was passed.
 The house concurred with the senate 1 in rejecting the amendatory act con- corning the commitment of children to 1 county, temporary homes Act was passed authorizing the pub 1 lication of report of the centennial celebration.
 Unfavorable reports came from the senate appointing Howard r. Cheney
 of Manchester. John c. stanton ol New London. members of the board of | education. The house concurred. The meat Inspection bill was re- iccted in the senate and the house
 voted 10 adhere 10 it's act. The bil
 was killed.
 Mir. Schrieyer of lliddlefield present
 ed a resolution that the state pay tt fau discharged soldiers and sailors Wht served in the kltte2War a bonus Of $3l in recognition of service rendered, Tht bill carries an appropriation of $2,400,
 Q00 and provides. that bonds be fssuec
 to meet the requirements of the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07

for tbe taking care of state paDpq-t and other indjgent persons. The hqli yT;!s transmitted tC the house und,f suspension of rules.
 The committee on finance reported uutayora bly on bill to allow public inspection of reports Of corporations
 rhc bill was rejected.
 The sum of S250.OOO was appropriat- .d o the American School for the Deaf la Hartford for the erection of rev blilQngs.. Senator Mead, the chair
 man OI the committee on HpprUprl ali0ns, who explained the bill, stated that the institution in Hartford wi.s not large enough for tile number oi, iun.1tcs anG it was intend9d to bdl6 lscWherC
 IljcI. Se:ia" or Mead ;nt!,nated tn3z the Mystic Oral school was 10 be con
 sUlidatcd With the American Schop
 for the Deaf. I'asSe0-a aDDToFriating SlG,000 toI the propagation of oysters; authoriz ing the construction of laboratory
 building for Inc use of the state de; iaitment Of health and the Counec-
 .iuut Agricultural Experiment station,
 and making all appropriation of SlOp.-
 JJ0 therefore: making an dpproprid7 ton 0f 5000 to the motor vehicle department to meet the expense of i..t tifHlng local assessors O. tnc motor vehicles used in their towns appn1- priatin9 S600,Q00 to the highway Ae- ] partmeat for allotments To towuS , making aa appropriation of ; l5.p1J Tor l " CaLiOnal education; aathni'iz':t5 Iss' ! highway commissioner to transfer ! balances in his department; dppro- i D;tstiTg G250. eco for the ManSfcld i training. school ana hospital, increas i isg the allowance for th" education5 ot ] the blind from $500 to Sl5O ;t year for : each year; changing the une fpT making reports to conform to the
 change in the fiscal year: appropriate i ine. G2,0g0.6G0 to the highway depart, mcnt for state aid for improvement oi : highways. i Senator Mead explained the bH
 a.DropriatinS $1J0.00n to carry out tle i provisions O. the bill providing ntcf [, ! widows having depcildet' 'illidren ] Tho senator said thr IIturrsItlon ,4l
 lhc Dill has been beturc ise genera assembly for a num!eT of -eSslons When he 7v&S in the house the bI failed Of passage because here va; net enough money Q provide an ap | Dvopria ton for it. if0 sad II va: very worthy legislation.
 On the favorable report of thr committee on appropriations tue ser ate passed a bill increasing inc sal
 ary of fish and game superintendent from $3.000 to $3.5G0.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
THE. SENATE

The senate adjourned Monday aft srnoon to meet at II o'clock this fore noon, but it was fifty minutes ia5 er that the gaveI fell calling the senate 70 order.
 < resolution was passed recalling from the office Of the secretary cf state senate bill No 144, relating to the right of way Of trolley companies. Unfavorablc reports Were received 1 from the committee on education on i resolutions appointing Howell j.. Chineye and John C. Stanloa mem be4's Cf the board Of cGGcaJiGa. The teiyll- were accepted, and :A7 rcs3- . lllt tors were rejected.
 A ini't rcscIayloL was p;ls5ad Fetall-
 ir. from ne o1'ice of the "ngHo.'.ii'i,5 cso,il 54.v bili relating to tr2 2rS.l'.i- Zation of the state board of education i The committee on approDr.as.c is 2 reported uniavorably on the bill for
 n appropriation cf 5l,009.020 for iEl-
 npGye!nents in New Haven harbor. The report was accepted and the Dill rejected.
 . The committee on education report ! ed unfavoTably on petitions relating 10 i average attendance grant for schools ! The report was accepted and the pc
 lions ordered or fife in the oIice ol , the secretary oi state.
 A bili was passed creating Ge-
 partmcnt iu the Comptroller's oiiicf
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07

He favored an additional months pay from the state to the two months pay granted by the. federal government.
 1Ir. Rogers of Manchester favored the resolution and stated the state could well afford to give recognition to the brave soldiers
 Mr. Shirk of Washington said the soldiers served Uncle Sam and tho federal government should provide for them.
 Mir. Cairc of Naugatuck said it was true the boys served Uncle Sam. but they served the state, too. He said re- member the heroic boys and give this bonus,
 Mir Mills of WethersfeId asked if there was any money in the treasury to do this little thing.
 Mir. Eaton of the committee on ap- propriatio said when this legislature came in there was $600090 on hand, and now the state is in the hole. Mir Thompson of Somers moved the previous question The rules were sus- pended and the resolution was carried by a vote of 130 to 5i. i ATr. King announced that the senate ! could not finish business and had voted i to adjourn at 6.30 to 11.15 Thursday morning On molten Of Mr. King the house adjourned to the same time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07

in custody Of probation officer}; Ben
 i2min LazaroV, theft, Gin custody of probation ohlcerl; Josephine Silvia alias Josephine Salvi, adultery, [ccn-
 tiuued in custody of probation officer;
 Julia Carson Soath adultery, Gin cus tody uf probation otficer); Joseph | Pillar. non -uspport: Joseph Genna, ct t-i, statutory burglary, (Anna Gemna and i'urgerc--in custody of probation . Of cel) Percy Wheeler, abuse of miior femu!e; Lincoln N. Harding, | non support oi wife and children; 1 James !Ii5bs. ct al. breaking and en-
 tcrins raaroad car,' H4bba and Nom- ! ocell--il custody of probation offic- ] to .nu, der, tia custody of probation ; oti ,c@i); Aichael Dewire. et al, theft ! from persol (Larue-in custody ot p;o5otlol oit-cc,y Alfred Giipin, theft; l Jostpil .;r2Gy. ,., al, assault with in-
 ,cul t1 rj,ii-,. :r, in custody of proha- tioI tl1ccrA: Johl ISoaylch. ct al
 adultery. ,,n custody Of probation of-
 uce4j: l.'scdore Nickel, ct al. statu-
 b.. Du.e it. ' tAi i-iia.-in custody Q
 l.J.it.., e. cerr; ,l'aSo ltiva ant
 hl.H;4 ---,,Gj Gjodr1t0 in custody of ,pro-
 .;;- -i-l |, U rJ; Dan-ei Moran, theft
 .--'r F. A. j.,i-5,e,l ;. tin custody o
 t.'Qi.;s. .Jl 9.4c-~l; Edward 0 Neil. e
 d., NA,5heZ, tD Ned. OBrie.l an' -01; ;c---i'i CuE-oti: O. pr1ha ton of ! loer); Jona ". 'tIliy, theft, (sente1c l duitni'e.y ; suspend; >il; Ro4arlo Ga 4 uiIo assault wlth intent tu .nurdci , .a cd:tc,> Q. n"abatlon otficel'} !, fg..'al ii. i,0 iie:. |. 1rituh with intcn I, ) .liIt.. jt l.ei Foley, ct a!., (I'ole : -g. C., ,Jt? ci p"ub4ifo.l o&l.ccr,)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
Ja=- Band at Fcrt Wright.

RJwland'a Jazz band of Norwich played 1t i7crt N riGat. fi hers Island, Monday evening. Ta.S social and du lcc vat given lty d numpcr Of the boys 0. FCTt Wright Who expect to leave tie fort within the next few { days.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
CASES ON DOCKET FOR
 CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT

The following were tbe cases on the icckct fey tSc criminal term of the uperior couri which opened Tues day afternoon at two o'clock at Few ondon with Judge William $. are of liaSt.o.} Jh the bencE:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
T:Kr2 j-l-1 t::p AZi,; z

..,u r. 1G gia cH1 ata1G t3sa .n :a C; yj.-,.r ')usn. f'istur' e.' ..e., atl of IT. at aad M -.la~ %" rj. }.-, Y u4a. "l b. IT. e ar r. 2 q coHgi
 .eIr' .t 70 Hfi,e a ., n Ter C. -~ ' t t ~i hoin f.,- ..'... .i n ,l~''- It3t- e and Tar" I'll $ o.d re '2rIe rougil
 .. t,t le D, cJp~le. colds c.'oGp ard rapop.ns coJ .h. Contains TO op'utcs. CiilG.Ga like it. The Lee Oeoaod Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07

Painters are seldom of a military turn but they always stand by their colorS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
New Cases,

Tony Bal6i breaking railroad car; Augustine Bonelli, assault with intent to murder; Jacob Bosch, assault with
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
C5ntinved Caees.

L. Dachis, ct al. theft; Chu~les II. NecklaiI, eLUtGz,e Ileut; C2 jrgE E. NeDnIsoa burglary, Mice rUufniei, sduitery, tii c.,,.l =e of probdt,uh o:i4o- ,rJ; Angelo l'.tdeno, tAli.; jJ~epn . a1n.a, ct 0i., statUtor! bu, s.a y;
 ..,s,a:y: DJnen.ck EJ>5o, tn.Lt; .tic>i5 i;J., ail.5 AIlZaAd'.' l,Aa3, ..dunele. lII Gh...oe Ut peo..t:i11 oi- iocrJ; Au,Jn.C 1u.Tlsi. e.. a.., s'tatu- cry burglary; G. r. IT, c2na. tlstt; lo-epn l.. @ t;Aut1iy b., s';;g: Ni- ul,,yl ;.auJ" .,. et i-I, ,u.rt a.id .sticIs f,,a. .4 'J'rz il c9'tody 0! .'"c. Co. ... l"-ic -f-c,3 3ofy
 -.. t".. e. i'-,ni- i' .,-- .1ttt, ci ui. thc-t t.. '.,.,-t} c. h. u}-o+ ol- n-,rj; t'-..., .-.. e ht.' 'ii+t- ...., .-.. ...H.-.. -d aud .lz.aIi-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
For the Liver and Bowels

Tell your druggist you want genuine California Syrup of Figs" Full directions and dose for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue coated, or rpful1sof cold, are plainly printed on the bottle Look for the name California" and accept no other Fig Syrup"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
Afternoon Session.

TNiNS' s'OSii O~aSiSih
 Mr Ripley. of Winsted, called from the table the act concerning appor- tionment of state aid to schools and concerning the average attendance ] grant. He explained the bill as an i'm provement over the old bill, and stat 5 cd that in the substitute bill the ap- propriatfon committee had cut down } the appropriation asked for by one third He was opposed to the substi- ute and favored it's rejection and the
 passage of the substitute and the
 passage of the bill as presented by the , committee on education, :; Mr. Fall of New Britain explained t; that ninety-four towns were affected : by the bill, and the appropriation : committee was against an increase of sie0,00o as under this bill. He ask g ed the passage of the substitute bill T Mir. Iyhlan of East Hartford said :, the appropriations committee very | irea3ily approved an increase in salar- :; ie.. but when it came to school mat 7; ters they took adverse position He | was frequently interrupted during his 't talk by tho slamming of desk covers ., The speaker called for order for Ia least half an hour more.
 to MT. Emerson of RoXbury spok' E against the substitute and in favor 0 E the bill recommended by the commit IS, tee on education. He was frequent, l. interrupted by desk cover din.
 y The report of the committee on tn Y substitute bill Was not accepted am eS ;hc bill rejected. by a vote Of 162 [ r; l5 The original bill was passed. or reads as fellows:
 i' A general validating act was pass U ed, which included the following: An "a ordinance heretofore passed by tn e|' court of common council of the cit I'd, of New London which is invalid be nS cause it altered the salary or compen
 aation of an officer of caid city dun
 ing his term of office is validated an
 confirmed. and auv payment Of saiar ch or compensation heretofore made | sd, said city in accordance with the tern nd of any ordinance which was invali Inc because it altered tho salar! or con to pcnsation of an officer of said eli ( " ia accordance With the terms -ef al
 ordinance which was invalid bccau'
 it altered the salary or conpehsatt lry of an officer of said city during | cir term of office is validated and coi
 frmed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07

Executive departments ...$11S5,9 ,9O0O Courts .... ...... ........ 1,G01,4o00 Military ....$I2I,2S0.00 Governors Guards 9,50400