davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
SCOUTS LEAVE FOR
 GARDNER'S LAKE CAMP

A number of Boy Scouts from the Norwich council leave today (Friday) for Camp Wakenah at GardnersS lake, where they will enjoy a months camp with the New London council. The local boys will leave this morning in Mrs. H. E. Higgins automobile, the use of which she has generously given the scouts. Those who go from here are Harold and Paul Higgins, James Dygert, Hartley Morse Thomas Mc- Weigh. Clyde R. Hoxie and Assistant Camp Director Norman E. Hines. It is expected that larger number will go to the camp on the following Fri day.
 Camp Director F. B. Burdick of New London and Assistant Director Hines with squad of scouts have been at the camp site for the past few days and have erected ten tents 15x16, and a large cook shack. A large tent fly has been spread over the ta- bles forming an ideal mess han. The tents are arranged in a quadrangle with the headquarters tent in the center If the camp proves the suc- cess as it bids fair to the prospects are that It will become a permanent fea- ture of scouting.
 The members of the chamber of commerce and business men of the city have been cordially invited to visit the camp during the month of August and inspect it. At the camp it is planned to publish a camp weekly and the scouts will be instructed in wireless and other phases of scout ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
OBITUARY.
Ene. AAern.r Gr.,


 Thursday evening at 2 o'clock Enos Morgan Gray, 6S,t died at the Hartford hospital, where he was taken for treatment on July 8.
 AIT Gray had been in failing health for about year. He was born in Thomas Baxter and Martha Wheeler Gray, and is the last one of his fam fly. He was a horse dealer and was well known about this part of the country for his fine horses and cattle. He was well liked by all with whom he came in contact
 He was fnember of the Ledyard ConxregationAf church and of the >I<edyard grange, P. of H. He was a democrat in politics and always took a great interest in all town affairs. He was twice married. his first wife being Miss Sarah Harvey. There survive by this union five children. Mrs. Dan E Gray and Mrs. Dan T.FWhiting io1 North Stonington. Benjamin E. Gray of Providence. Nathan T. Gray oi Moosup and Dr. Nathan G. Gray oi Norwich. Nov. 18th. 1884, he was united in marriage win Miss Mi1lie F Mackenzie of Mystic. who Survives him with one son. Enos M. Gray Jr He leaves 19 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
 Milford T. Jennings.
 Mulford T. Jennings of Waterford (OsweEatchie), died at the home O. his son. George M. Jennings. Thursda, in his s41h year. He was a veteran termaster on the flagship Hartford For the past twenty years he hac been making his home with his son ir Waterford. He also leaves another son. The funeral arrangements hav' not yet been completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
MORTON F. PLANTS ESTATE
 VALUED AT S33, COG, ,ooo

The states inventory of the late Morton r. Plant of New York and New London has been completed, it was announced Thursday night. fol- lowing . conference between counsel for the Plant estate and the state of Connecticut, and it will be filed in New London, probably this week. The inventory places the value of the es- tate at S33. .oe0. .0Oo. The state will re- ceive nearly S1.0oO.000 as inheritance t& - from, the estate and the federal tax proDably will be larger
 Among the holdings listed are: At lantic Coast Line Railway bonds. s. 500,000; Standard Oil stocks s1 ,600,- 900: United States Steel stocks. $1,- 500, poo; Eastern Connecticut Power Company bonds, s592. 1000; Shore Line Electric Railway Company bonds S545,0O0; New -~k. New Haven and Hartford Railroau bonds s127.0o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
STRIKE OF LONDON POLICE
 HAS BEEN DECIDED UPON

London, July 3I.-(By The A. P.)- An immediate strike of the London DO lice was decided upon tonight at mas meetings held at various places. The grievance of the police is the bill be fore parliament reorgapizing the dc pertinent. This provides f6% the or ganization of police union, but pro- hibits policemen from going on strike under any circumstances, with heavy penalties.
 Secretary Hays, Of the National Union of police and prison officers has issued on order in the name of the executive committee calling out the members in the kingdom at once. and also-an appeal to all organized work CTS ito move to our support at your earliest sconvenience."
 The police and prison officers union, which is the policemen's own union, regards the bill as an attack not only uron the policemen themselves, but upon the whole labor. interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
FUN RAILS.
Iosenh D. HauiIand.

The funeral of Joseph D. Haviland was held from his late home at 2T Greene avenue on Thursday after noon with a large number of relatives and friends present. including dele gations from the various business or ganizat tions of which he was mem Der. There were many beautiful flor al forms. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Joseph H. Selden The following friends and business as- sociates were bearers, Frederic w. Cary, Herbert W. Cary, John H. Per kins, Gilbert S.. Raymond, Arthur L. Peale and Edwin w Higgins Burial took place in Maplewood cemetery where Rev. Dr. Selden read a commit tai service.
 Henry A1ler. and Sons Co had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Robert Knapman.
 On Thursday morning at o'clock the funeral of Robert Knapp A, of New Haven. who died in Preston, was held from the mortuary parlors Of Hourigan Brothers. The services were conducted by Rev. Peter J. Cuny. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

The blotter at police headquarters shows that during the month of July only, fifty-five arrests were made. The war time prohibition law is largely responsible for the big decrease in arr rests the past month. Of the fifty four arrests only ten Were n charges of intoxicatior, and seventeen seers on breach of tho peace charges. In June there were forty-six arrests for intoxication and twenty five or charges of breach of the peace.
 A year ago the arrests for July to- taled 160. Seventy-o one were en intox- ication charges end tweaty-t1afee or charges of breach of the peace.
 In July two years ago tte total number of arrests for the month Rak III. Sixty-four were on charges o; iatoxication. Breach Of peace eases numbered 61.
 s Tie charges for the past month were as follows: Intoxication ..-....- ............ lt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
MASTER PLUMBERS MAKE
 PLANS FOR OUTING

At the last meeting of the Master Plum bers Assc ciatlon plans were com pieted for their annual outing in con nection with the Plumbers Union. No PCT, Journeymen Plumbers. which is to be held at the Drawbridge this coming Saturday. The plumbers arc anticipating one of the best times in years and g-cd fellowship will reign from the time the train leaves at 8 o'clock on Saturday morning until they return in the evening. At the Drawbridge the committee has arr ranged programme which will con sist of baseball games and other ath- letic contests and those who do not care to participate in these may spend their tine grabbing. swimming or fishing. At noon chowder will be served and in the afternoon the bake will be opened.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
BIG DROP IN
 TELEGRAPH RATES

When Postmaster General Burleson issued his order that the telegraph and telephone lines should be return ed to their respective owners at mid night fast night the Postal Telegraph company announced immediately to all their stations that there would be an immediate drop in rates for mes sageS. These rates which were raised in April by Mir. Burleson return to their former mark which is twenty per cent. under the present rate. This change in rates includes day rates and night lettes rates to points in the state. The interstate rate will re- main the same until further plans have been made. The local office is now receiving messages to practical ly all countries and all code messa ges must be in a -.~oized code and not in a secret code.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
LOCAL TRUcKMEN FAILED
 TO PAY TAXES

Ignoranc of the law was no excuse for the truckmen in this city who fail- ed to make returns to the revenue of fee in compliance with a law passed in 1917 and as a result will have to collectively part with about $700 of their hard earned money. The law says that every truck owner who carries passengers or under must pay the government S1o and those carryin g over must contribute S20 and then on every load of furniture moved to oth- CT towns the truckmen must pay a tax of three per cent on the job. When the revenue men visited here and looked over the books of the truck men covering the past two years it was found that athe penaltis amount ed to about S700.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
SCOTT NOMINATED
 FOR SHIPPING BOARD
Especial to The Bul

Washington, ID. C., July 31.-The commerce committee of the senate to- day ordered favorable report on the presidents nomination of Thomas c. Scott Of New London as d member of the United States Shipping Board. Selat6r Brandegee appeared before the committee, strongly favoring Mir. Scott'S appointment and although there were protests from some south ern senators that as New ' ork has a member of the board. New London ought to give place to some southern state Mir. Scotts nomination got fla vorable action and his confirmation by the senate at an early date is as- Sured.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
APPROVES SHORE LINE
 SALE OF POWER PROPERTIES

The public utilities commission, fol- lowing a hearing in the capitol today, approved the sale of that part of the privileges, franchises and property of the Shore Line Electric Railway Com pany used in the generation and trans mission of electricity, to the Eastern Connetcicut Power Company of Nor wich This decision was in accord aace with action taken this year by the general assembly in passing bill endorsing the sale. subject to the ap- proval of the public utilities commits sion
 There was no opposition to the peti- tion for the sale. President R. w Per kins of the Shore Line Company was present and said it was necessary for a new company to take over the power properties because the Shore Line Company was unable to get the money necessary to carry on the business.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Method That Anyone Can I Use Wifheut DIscemfort or Loss of

A New Honse Method That Anyone Can Use wifheut Discemfort or Loss of
 Time.
 We have a new method that controls asthma. and want you to try It at kour expense. No matter whether your case jA of long standing. or recent de- velopme ent whether 1t is present as hay fever or chronic asthma. you should. send for a free trial of our | method. No matter in what climate you live. no matter what your age or occupations. if you are troubled with
 asthma. our method should relieve you promptly
 We especially want to send it to | those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of inhaiers. douches. opiu n, preparations, fumes, patent smokes, | etc, have failed. We want to show
 everyone at our expense that this new method is designed to end all difficult l breathing, all wheezing. and all those terrible .paroxysms at once This free offer is too. important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no l money. Simply mail coupon below Do It Today
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
GETS COMPENSATION
 FOR INJURED FINGER

A compensa tion agreement between the Liberty Woolen Mills Go. of Yan- tic and P. Sehotz. also of Yantie, was filed with flhe clerk of the superior' schotz was injured June, 2zth. when he received a bruised first finger on his right hand. Compensation began July 2d. :
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
w. HARRY JENNINGS IS S
 SUED FOR $21 900

Leo Shandeor, Lillian Tyler and Helen Morton, all of Noank. who fig ured in the automobile accident 9f
 Broadway a week ago when the car driven by w. Harry Jennings collided with the Shandeor car, have brought action against MT. Jennings to recof- ser damages of $21,O00. Each of the women claim $10.0e0 and Shandeor asks $1 .000 for damage done to his caT- Sheriff Draper has been handed the attachment papers. 5,j
 Judge H. H. Petite and T. M- Shields appear for the plaintiffs and Brown and James represent MT. Jen- ningS. Fl
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
MISS EfADIE BLACKSTONE /F
 VISITING IN NORWICH

Miss Hadie Blackstonei "a forn1er Norwich girl. who about a year. and a serve Training Corps. and whs is now located in Phoenix Pa. Is spending few weeks in Norwich as z guest of relatives and friends. Miss Carrie Edwards who is also a member of the Nurses Reserve Training Corps is visiting relatives in TafHille.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
PEACH PICKING BEGINS
 AT KITEMAUG. ORCHARDS

At Kitemaug orchards Frank W. Browning has begun picking some of the earlier varieties: of peaches from his four or five thousand trees. and expects to have perhaps half a crop this season. The present varieties are not for canning, However, as the can ming peaches will not be ripe for two or three weeks. T
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
w WEDDING. Dyer-Locker.

Chief Yeoman George H. Dyer, who has been stationed at the U. $. naval headquarters at London. England, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred J. Dyer of this city, and Miss Amy Locker of Horsey Rice, London, England, were married in Horsey Rice Congregational church. London. on June T, 1919.
 Relatives of Chief Dyer have re- ceived ca blegram from him to the effect that he and his bride expect to arrive in America shortly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
G-2 VICTIM HAD
WIFE IN BALTIC

Doyle Kervinx second class electri- elan who was drowned when the U. S. submarine G-2 sank without warning off Pleasure Beach on "Wednesday morning was married about a year ago to the daughter of William Dor man of Baltic. MT. Kervin was from Minneapolis, Minn., but had been hv- ing with his wife in Baltic whens off duty. He leaves his wife and other relatives. The funeral is to be in Ra1f
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

tempts to operate the section of the lines between Chester and New Haven and had issued orders that all men employed at the carbarns as laborers be dispensed with. These men are few in number. The despatchers also were informed that they could join the forces in New London and take out cars that were put in operation there.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

The last arrest for the month was made just before midnight Thursday aud was on a charge of intoxication. Tds prisoner told Capt. TwoHey at police headquarters that he got his drunk on Jamaica ginger.
 During the month twenfy-three lodsers were Accommodated over niyflt and twenty doors were foAnd open by patrolmen and made fast.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
ATcHISoN CASE IS
 CONTINUED ANOTHER WEEK

In the city court Ion Thursday morn ing the continued kase of the state vs. Dr. Frank c. Atchfson was again pre- scented and on the request of MT. At chison's attorney. T. M. Shields it was put over for another week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
In the Good Old Days.

A man. has been found in Texas
 A man has been found in Texas who is believed to be 127 years old He can remember when pie was five cents cut.-Kansas City Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
Entertained at Dinner Dance.

Joseph c. Bland. manager of the Wauregan hotel, entertained a party of 27 of his friends at a dinner dance in the dining room of the hotel on Thursday evening. Stanley's orchestra furnished music for the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

Buffers have been invented to be ciamped to bed posts to protect wall aper, woodwork and furniture as beds are moved.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
NATIVE PEACHES APPEAR

car of Arkansas Eibertas in time for Saturdays shopping.
 Berries continue scarce although huckleberries are at the height of the season. A fair supply of cantaloupes are offered by wholesalers today at He for California fruit and Sc per melon for Carolinas. Watermeions represent one Of the best fruit buys at the present time. There is good supply in the city: they can be bought at wholesale at S5c to 45c per melon, dependtAg upon the size and quality
 Consumers should expect to pay 20 allow retail dealers a fair margin for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
FEW ARRESIs MERE AIAM IN JULY

Breach of the peace ........... II Ain1g,;os. As,1assrg nE;or yebic,s law { Violation ifty ordnance ..s....... le Insane .s.t .........s....- NOT -suppoFt .............. Intent to terferm abortion ...... ] Being lnecrrigible .... ....... Gambling ....... .....-... RunninE auto under influence of
 1iquoE ............ vioix tibn vehicle law .........-..
 Total ........ ....-.... 5s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
HOME AFTER LONG
 SERVICE IN FRANCE

Private Louis Sautter of Wilbur street has returned from eighteen months service with the American Expe 1itionary Forces in France. Pri- vate Sautter arrived in New York about two weeks ago and was recent ly> discharged at Camp Merritt He visited large part of France with a casual company and was sent home with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

WHEN ToJ WANT 10 put youF bus- lness before the pui':.-. thers is nc medium better ShHn. through the e4- sertisinE columns or Tho Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

A number of July vacationists will be back at work today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

The arrival of the first native most welcome. Due to the failure of last years peach crop, most of the preserve closets are bare of peaches but the estimate of the United States department of agriculture of a normal crop for Connecticut makes it seem probable that every family can have its quota of peach preserves this year These first arrivals are costing retail CTS at the rate of 12 1-2c per quart. Southern peaches have been scarce of late but local wholesalers expect
 The following prices are wholesale shrlnkaEe, rent, taxes, delivery, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

ing hnore plentiful with price tenden- cieS downward. Cucunbers, potatoes, and squash are slightly cheaper, as will be noted in the table below Gu cumbers- re- now real bargain-their quality is first class and they are costing the grocer only Sc to 1-2c each. Carrots, beets, and crook neck squash are. also good buys at 75c per dozen punches as the price to the re- taller
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
NOTICE

I This is 4s notify the public that ny wife, Alice H. Smith, has left me and my home, and l will not be rsspoHsi- ble for any bills contracted by her.
 CLAYTON E. SMITA PIainseId, JuIy 18th, 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

Extensive deposity of bauxite have been discovered in both British and r"+rh Guinana and are being devel- oped.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
FINE VARIETY OF VEGETABLES.

Consumers with the most fastidious tastes ought to be able to select an appetizing vegetable from the fine ar ray of fresh produce that is now on the local market. Nearly every farm CT from nearby country districts who came to market this morning brought his quota of beets, carrots, cucumb- CTS, cabbage, squash and tomatoes The midsummer products are becom-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
NORWICH MARKET GUIDE.

GUIDE.  of ABUNDANT-Beets
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
BRING YOUR HATS

TO BE CLEANED AND E.cSKEc TO THE CITY SHOE AND HAT CGEANlNG-. .PARUoRs.
 8 BROADWAY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-15

Ms. Charles Jet and Miss Mary
Miller were shoppers in tLexingten1
Friday. lfa
Mrs. Ida Curtis and daughter, Miss
Virginia, of Bonneville are guests or
Miss Lucy Brandenburg.
Miss Mossie Altman is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs Conley Congleton, in
Fayette county. 81
Miss Lucretia Adams, of Lexington
is the attractive guest of friends at
Sullivan Hall for the weekend.
Miss Margaret Parrish has return.
ed from Nicholasville, where she was
doing court stenography this week.
Miss Lavinia Tomilson, OF the
Eastern Normal, left Friday for her
home in Paris where she will join her
mother for few days stay in Gin
cinnati.
Mr. and Mrs E. C. Stockton, Mr.
and Mrs. w. P. Willard, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. r Burnam, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Simmons, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hanger, Jr., went to Danville
today for the foot ball game.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-15
BEGINNING ON
FARM NO. l.

miles Lexington the Lexington Richmond Road
Dixie Highway and Tarva Boulevard, 200 yards from
good graded school and miles from good high school and
mile from church.
This we'll located little farm has beautiful room
dwelling and has slate roof newly painted cistern at the door
house and all necessary outbudngs good repair
and neverfang we'll in the yard 1t has good 8acre to-
bacco barn and good stock barn. is fenced all around with
No. wre fenced with good cross fences it well watered
by ponds springs and running water SIS old blue
grass and clover sod 18 rye sowed to This
farm located excellent and all
the qualities that make of the most desirable small
farms in Fayette county.
Mr. W. Denton who lives the place, will take pleasure
in showing it to purchasers
SALE BEGINS AT $3.50 A. NJ
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-15
FARM NO. 8

Known as the Beard Place now owned by Mrs. Annette "
Petit Lexington Ky fronts the belong Pike about
miles from Lexington and about mile from the Lexington
Richmond Pike and adoin the lands of Dr. Graves and d.
Feaherstone 1t will be subdvided and sold in two tracts
Tract No. 1-Consts of about 100 acres and has sPle
did Groom dwelling newly painted has hne orchard all
l6x6 above ground which furnishes plenty water in the
barn and OUT sio 66 with feed room and bins
with concrete floors All of these buildings practically
new More than half of this farm is in blue and clover
balance in cultivation, broken from sod last year
Tract No. Consists of about 100 acres also has good PIKE
frontage and adoins Tract No. L. is improved by nice
new veroo bungalow csten at the door and all necessary
outbuldngs This farm is well watered and well fenced
has IL in cultivation the balance in old blue grass SOD
These two above described in high state of cu
vation with good pike frontage good homes and are farms
that are very desirable both homes for speculation
G. R. Riddle who lives Tract No will gladly show both
places.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-15
FARM NO. S

Known as the Cruise place. now owned by VIM Petit of
Lexington Ky comprises about o5 and is located on
the lacks Creek Pike IL miles from Lexington ana -
mile from the Lexington Richmond Road and ubdivided
be sold three separate This IS acresis all hne to-
>bacco land. :,
Tract No. Consists of about IS acres improved with a.
beautiful 8roo dwelling gas lighted has garage all
necessary outbuldngs lOacre tobacco barn and stock
barn. splendid orchard and well wateed and fenced and
all fine tobacco land.
Tract No. Consists of about 80 adons Tract No
has good pike frontage 0acre tobacco barn and well
Tract No 3Contans about 30 acres adons Tract No g.
and has good pike frontage well watered and fenced but
unimproved This farm of SO in good neghborhood
and of Fayette county very best land ana aDso
luely ready to grow the finest tobacco.
Mr. M F. Dean who lives place, will take pleasure in
showing same
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-15
FARM NO. 4
Sale Begins at 1880 A. M.

Known the R. R. Early place, is and has been in the
Early family for many years comprises about ~ acres
and lies directly the belong Pike from Tract Mo-
Farm No g. It is improved by tenant house. necessary out
buildings and large new tobacco 1t is well fenced and
water BY failing springs and ponds acres in blue
grass etc This farm lies we'll 1t is in high state OF cuti-
walton and ready for kind OF crops the buyer wishes to
grow. ----, who lives on place will gladly
= 81. ra.aa Cslo karin.