davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
FOR SALE
Six Gents Line of Six Words.


 FOR SALE-Busines and block; will sell together or either one separate; business consists of grocery bakery, auto supplies, paints and oils; block is new brick fireDroof three story build ing built in 1916 seven rents. grocery bakery, cafe, restaurant, hardware store, society hall and tenement; 16 per cent. investment; situated on Main St Alfred Bidoreni, Stafford Springs, Conn. may14d FOR SALE = 1918 Harley-Davidson motorcycle, fully equipped. $225. Box oSo, Plainfield Conn. may1d4 FOR SALE-First class swill Tel. 913-3 in afternoons may14d
 
 bile, seven passenger Owner Stanley Walinda, Prospect Park. may14d FOR SALE-Stacll of upland hay. J. \. Griswold. 159 West Town St. maY14d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
KALEIDOSCOPE

Hungarian whisky is distild va riously from turnips, mixed meal and potatoes and molasses.
 The oldest bank notes in the world were issued in China 2,se7 years before the Christian era.
 Three women, including Lady Stafford Howard. have been elected to the county council in Carmarten- shire.
 Influenza is not confined to man kind, but affects many animals par ticuarly mans nearest relatives the monkey tribes. At present the disease is reported to be rapidly wiping out the baboon population of South Africa.
 Although the atmospheric envelope of the earth is probably at least 100 miles in thickness, nearly all the watery vapor is ill the lower layers. Ii is reckoned that only one twenty fifth is to be found above height of 3O,OO0 feet. As. respects cement pipe, an Amer ican contracting concern which re- gently put ill sewerage works in three Uruguayan cities made its pipe on the spot. This proved particular ly advantageous on account of the shortage of vessels and high freights.
 It is a wen-known fact among nerve specialists that by an exam ination of the thumb they can tell Of the patient is affected or likely to be affected by paralysis or not, as the thumb will indicate this 9 long time before there is any trace of the disease in any other part of the sys- tenn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
HUMORS OF THE DAY

q see they are making shingles out of cement now"
 '.Then I recall my wish to be boy again.''-New Haven Register
 Hewitt-Do you think a college ed- ucation pays?
 Jewett-Surel Don't the profes- sors get their living out of it?-Bos- ton Globe.
 'Is your husband troubled with in somnia, Mrs. Nurich?' ?' No indeed. He doesn't sleep very well, but otherwise his health Is per fect."-Pearson Weekly.
 Tt is the unexpected that always happens observed the Sage. "Well" commented the Fool. 'ff this is true. why don't we learn 10 expect t?"-Cmcinnati Enquirer.
 'T don't believe you shed bitter tears, he said. "Why don't you?" she asked. "Because I don't think bitter tears would come from such sweet eyes" -Yonhers Statesman. The Fana tic-Take any state that's been dry for years and sec what Prohibition has, done for it. Sane Parson--T'll take Maine and admit that Prohibition has done for it.Buffalo Express. Mrs. Brown-Our cook left US this morning. Mrs. Grey-What was the trouble2 Mrs. Brown-No trouble at all. She's broken our best dishes, and now she's out looking for new worlds to conquer.-Answers
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
MANSFIELD DEPOT

, The Victory Liberty loan campaign and train of war exhibits. during it's two hours stop at Eagleville last Tuesday afternoon attracted a number of people from this village including the teachers and pupils of Edwin Mem orial school.
 C. D Cone came home from Day ton, Ohio. Friday
 Mrs. Harrington returned to her home last week from Rochester. x. Y.
 Grover smith of Palmer Mass, vis- tied his parents. Nil. and Mrs. Mer- ritt Smith, Saturday.
 This village did goodly share of the towns ovcrsubscription of it's quo- Ia Of Victory Liberty bonds.
 Mothers Day was observed at Dun- ham Memorial church Sunday morning by special music and sermon. Rev. r. ". Klein conducted religious service at the State Training schol auG Hospital sunday afternoon. Devotional hour, Thursday. S-9 D m. in the chapel
 There will be choir practice Fridaz evening at 7.30 o'clock in the church The value of last years harvest in Sweden is calculated to have been about $622,595,776 more than $26S.- o0NoGo higher than the average fol the. years l9t3-1917. although the harvest was only an average one.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
DAVIS THEATRE.

There arc nearly a double score of rtvishing beauties with this organiza- ton. A. B. Marcus has spared neither time pains or money in assembling a. congress Of young women who aye not only skilled in this art Of Tcrpischore hut whose personal Dulchritude cannot but assail the eye with smashing force.
 Youth in all its grace is Jypifed by The Marcus girls now appearing at the Davis. Few Of them have attained their majority. Many are still of school age To provide for their education and care, two tutors and three chaper- ones under whose supervision they are constantly, are permanent members of the Marcus stan.
 As interesting as are the fair lassies themselves to those of the masculine gender are the hundreds Of gorgeous gowns frocks. costumes and dresses hey wear. To WOmankind Oh Baby - truly a great fashion bazaar show ing on inc most uersOuahlc of living models the latest creations of Parisian and New York master modistes. Many feminine eye will turn green at this seemingly never ending pageant Of diverse displays.
 Mr. Marcus is able to maintain such an exceeding superior collection of stage beauties because of his novel methods in their behalf Beautiful
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
JEWETT CITY

The members of the club styling themselves as the Modern and Dis honorable Order of Has Onces, Never Vases. Has Been and Hasn't Beens held their annual banquet at De La Willis, on Palo Alto Bluff, Lake Quinnebaug at S:30 May 12th. The members present were David J. Miller, Theodore A. Robinson, H. Gordon Willis, Henry E. Olson Thomas J.. Upton, Dona Ballou and James D.. Duggan.
 Leo Shaurin, aged thirteen, whose home is with John Desjardine of Griswold, is suffering from a broken leg. He attends the Woodward school and at the afternoon recess Tuesday was riding a bicycle on the State near the curve at that point going slowly and at the right side of the road. He saw that a collision was likely to result and ran into the gut ter to avoid it, but the machines came together and the boy was thrown from his wheel, breaking his leg. AIr. Wilbur did everything pos sible for the boy, who was taken to the Desjardine home, and Dr. J. By ron summoned.
 Henry cadeiux and Herbert Wyatt are at home having received their honorable discharge after over a years service on the fighting front in France.
 PrNate CadieuX was twice severe ly wounded by shrapael. once at Nesle Sector near Fishes and again at Ar gonne Forest. near Binarville. He has the two orders issued by Colonel Averill stating in each that Private Henry CadiueX has earned the right to wear one chevron for each wound received. Dated from the official headquarters of the 3CSth Infantry. C. $. A. in France Private CadieuX i has the distinction of being a mem ber of the Lost Battalion and was with them when they faced almost certain death for seven days, without food or water
 First Class Private Wyatt comes home with his share of honors. He was wounded by a machine gun bull i lot in the hand and wears the chev- ron 10 which he is entitled by the ! orders of his colonel.
 ! Both these men have the officia' list of battles in which they took part
 Miss Alice Gilbert a nurse ir l Hartford General hospital is at home recuperating after a surgical opera | ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

FARMERS lou have the ex- perience from the past season that we handle the best grade of fertilizers. We are just after unloading 100 tors put up in 100 lb. bags. We also Lave all kinds of seed potatoes kp5wn to yield 20 bushels to 1 bushel; all kinds
 of seed corn and hay seeds. Call
 aDr4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Luscious Doughnuts Sweeten Beael
 Play,

FldYs
 Never was photoplay produced that did not offer surprises to those concerned in it. In Rex Beach's lat est photodrama, Too Fat to Fight there Is much laughter. for Frank Mcintyre is the principal player Ev- cryone knows that where the Dortly comedian happens to be laughter IS lurking around the corner, waiting to jump out and overwhelm him. He i7 irresistible. That's why the author chose him 10 play the part of Dim nlcs Dalrymple in the patriotic picture produced at the Goidwyn studios at the Auditorium theatre today. In Too Tat to Fight. actual battlefield scenes are shown, with the Y. M. C. A. and Salvation Army huts as well. Dim ules now a worker with the former orca uization, passes doughnuts and coffee 10 the doushboys. Although they arc used in quantities the eata- nieS are real and were prepared Tor fne hoys. actually Y. :. Marines, by Florence Dixon, chief in Frank Me lutvre's support
 At first it was proposed that the doughnuts be bought from bakery iuf Miss Dixon said that if the Gold wlI management would permit her tc irN inc American daiutcs, and would furnish inc matefldL ~nc Woulu uO u while waiting her turn Co act. Nitn fHa assistance of a cook 'om the stu Iio ra.lturaut. aud protected bN a' enormous apron. the blue-eved lead .re hdr presided over the big frying kettle hung over fire near the scene of mimic battle. What is more. the 6e.i,iousue-s Of the doushnuts inter- ..red seriously with the acting of the marines.
 William Duncan in the closing epi- sade of The Man of Might. and tho nf,t Kiuosram complete a great plo-rtmWt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

, ,-s-1.-E-lY
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
POETRY
NE.y. LONDON BY THE SEA.

4NL " f1O-tDO4N Dk EhAI S<S-~~ There's city on the seacoast, far ana
 wide for beauty famed, For town in far-off England is ti.i.
 wondrous city named. And there dWeils within it's boreer' Noted for their. love of sailors ant
 their hospitality; To receive hearty welcome just yot
 wear a suit of blue With the stripes on cuffs and collal
 and the place belongs to you: i If you feel a trifle hungry there arr restaurants galore. l N nere they welcome every sailor whc
 may happen through the door: Though the price of food is double. stin you'll find the water free i III the gateway Of New England. ole
 New London by the sea. There's Y. M there to cheer you
 everything is at your hand. And the registers make music that vii vie with .any band: All the coin that wears out pockets car no longer trouble here For to cop that last lone nickel there
 is always some idea;
 Paper money carries huey, so why keer it in your clothes When the good Y. NJ. will take If and l Themselves instead expose? Heating water costs them money. so Ii 1 you should take d si yer Give them plenty of Mazu 2, it will ! give their boilers power
 
 is used by you and me When we write to praise the Y. NJ. IT.
 New London by the sea. There's no need of feeling lonesome
 even less of feeling blue For the theatres are open and they
 welcome such as you;
 By your garb they mark your coming. what if prices do advance? Managers must make their money, you Il have plenty in your pants: You are wearing out their cushions using up expensive heat Why in hell then are you kicking a Are you not allowed to enter and tc breathe the self same air As New London's noble civies who may chance to gather there? Do not growl about eXtortion, it's ar honor just to be Stationed here at old New London sailors haven by the sea. Cling not to your sordid money, spread it out with lavish hand To the newsboy and the tailor and the Gunea's humble stand: Don't forget the modest druggist II S his privilege and right To expect that every sailor be as fres as he Is tight; Thus you'll find a smile of welcome. To, | a ten-spot in your hand Makes the gentle people love you. helps them all to understand; "Come again, my boys is the parting. Bring around a lot of dough. For our hearts warm to the sailor who will let his money go;, Still you'll find the .gobs all kicking but I'm damned if I can see Why they growl at life in general h New London by the sea. -ChicagO Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

FOR sALE-Big bargain, must De
 sold. as we have no room. fine pony, ia harness. saddle. runabout and car riage, very tame. S150 for all if you can give him good home. a Will Hams St may13d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
comino to the Breed.

The last half of this week the Breed will present a screen version of the biggest theatrical success of the past 30 years, The Better Ole. This play has run 500 nights in London and is now in its 18th week at the Cort theatre in New York city and seats arc sold for 16 weeks ahead. There are seven road companies now on tour covering the entire country. This is the first time in the history of the motion picture industry that gican- tie theatrical success is being shown ou the screen at the same time. The picture was made for laughing pur- poses and shows the comedy element of thc "douchbovs" We guarantee his pictures entertainment value. From coast 10 coast this production is playing 10 capacity business and Is declared tho biggest American stage success since Tho Lion and the Mouse. Sec it at the Breed theatre Thursday, Friday apd Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
Rreed Theatre.

Today thc Breed wlil present for it's feature attraction Bert Lytcil in the Popular magazine story Blackics Re- GsmrtIcn Nr. I.yteu is seen i'm the role of 70 crook and this is one of lhe best imperSousuou~ with which he has Nef favored the silent drama. An excellent cast is seen m support of thc star and includes well known ar tat- Joseph Eilsour. Alice Lake, Jack Duny. Wm Mussraye Henry Kolbcr. Bernard Burning, Don Bailey and Wilton Taylor. For the second feature Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Greeley will he seen iu Hit or Miss. Light comedy. farrical situations brisk action and love romance lead ing no Co an unusual ending com hino to make this picture a real at traction. The Forl Animated Week will complete the bill for today This bil Is Tor one day only.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
CUTTHIs OUTFITS WORTH MONEY

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail to Foley G Co. 2SS5 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. IT.. writing your name and address clearly You will receive in return trial pack age containing Foleys Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism. backache, kid ney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for constipation. biliousness. headache and sluggish bowels. The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

girls having stage inclinations are ac- cepted for chorus positions. If they prove adopts they are later given small parts, increasing in responsibility as they. manifest their proficiency. More than one musical comedy star owes her start to MT Marcus.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

hard or soft corn anywhere on your tues. Look at this picture. A few drops Of -Gets-It did the work The calius comes loose from the true flesh No irritation whatever. You peel the -silus right off just like a banana peel ihe same thing to any corn, without inc use of sticky plasters. irritating sslNes. greasy ointments or bundling tape. There's no fussing-no knife, no ssi. sors to use. "Ciets-lt" is used by millions because it's common sense, and it never fails. Try it. prove it.
 "Geis-lt," the guaranteed. money back corn-remcver. the onlr sure way costs but a trile at any drug store. Manufactured by E. Lawrence X O., C'hics go. IL
 Sold in Norwich and recommended as the world $ best corn remedy by Chas. Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
FOR SALE
Six Gents Line of Six w"rds.

FOR SALE-Two tenement house on Reynolds St., Danielson; all modern improvements. two furnaces, hardwood floors, baths and electric lights. Er- nest R. Warren. Danielson, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

We will loan you cash on your LIBERTY BONDS, or if you must sell we will buy them and pay you spot cash. No waiting. Bring us your Bonds.
 THE COLLATERAL LOAN co.
 Established 47 Yeears
 154 Water Street, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
WANTED
WAN ED

Weayers on broad Crompton and Knowles looms. Automobile tire fabric, Loom tiAers for same class of work. IWlster tenders, etc. Good job. Good pay. Good teuements
 Address OK, care The Bulletin. NeFMloA' conn. may12d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
CaIIuS? Peel
 It Off Quickly!
Nothing on Earth Like "Gets-It" for
 COrns and JalluscS.

spot of thickcned skin on the bottom of your foot which so often makes walking an agony is as easily 'emoved by wonderful "Gets-It" as any
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

TO RENT - Furnished room, with
 board, all conveniences. 124 Mckinley Ave. mayl4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

FOR RENT-Furnished room, with
 use of Kitchen if desired. Phone 769-12. may1WFM
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

BERKSHIRE boar service to be had at Fred B. Kinne's, Canterbury.
 nN nl
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
TO RENT
Six Gents a Line of six Words.

1 TO LET-Furnished room; board if l desired s Union St. Inay14d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

WHEN TOU WANT 10 put your bus lness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertislng columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

TO RENT-F'rom June 1st one of the finest apartments in this city; steam heat and ianitor service. Ad- dress $. B., Bulletin Office. may9d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

TO RENT-Furnished room for light housekeeping at 27 Division St. may9d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-On Saturday night a pay en-
 velope with money and receipt for Lib erty bond; owners name on envelope ! Reward may12d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

TO RENT-Furnished room No. ) North Main St., Marguerite Bldg, two minutes walk from P. o. apr22d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

FOR SALE-One new J. H. c. spread CT, l second hand Glover Leaf spreader. l new Mccormick mower, 1 second hand Worcester mower. 1 Roderick Dean two-horse cultiyator, I. H. c. tWo-horse cultivator, 1 Osborne rake. Mccormick rake Osborne tedder, fertilizer sower. James H. Hyde, North Franklin. mayl4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

TO RENT Light housekeeping
 rooms. A Union St. Tel. S34-12 may9d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

FOR SALE-An antique parlor set and an old tall clock and several other antiques. May be seen at the office of Samuel Chesbro, Willimantic, Ct.
 mav13d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

FOR SALE-One Cadillac touring car, 1911 model. new tires, new radi- ator, in good condition. Archie Hol- dridge, Norwich, Conn. R. D. No G.. Tel. 1SIJ-4 may13d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

FOR SALN-Three pairs big heavy horses. weighing 28o0. and two others that weigh 1900 apiece; also a 1916 Ford truck and one 1914 Buick touring car. both ill good running order. L. II. Brink, F. o. Box 4S1. Plainfeld Tel 27-3. may3d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

FOR sALE-One 1916 Big Six Buick run only 12,000 miles, has been thor up last winter, been owned in d private family, tires in Al shape, three new new EN.de battery, paint and every
 thing about this car is in excellent condition; before buying a car it will \. D. TherouX, g Franklin St. may13d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

FOR SALE-19t7 Stearns Knight s cyl small I passenger touring ear. first class condition, at low price; can be seen at Charles Jacobsons Garage. Bath St, City. Tel 749. may13d
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-09
In Flanders Fields.
Soldiers

written by Lt.-Col DR.. John McCfae,
a Canadian, who was killed in second
battle Of Ypres and who lies buried in
Flanders fields. We do not know the
name of the author of "The Answer.")
In flanders fields the poppies grow
Between the crosses, row on row,
That mark our place; and in the sky
The larks still bravely singing, fly
Scarce heard amid the guns below.
We are the dead Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunsets glow,
Loved and were loved; and now we lie
In Flanders fields.
Take up our quarrel with the feel
To you, from failing hands, we throw
The torch Be yours to lift it high!
If ye break faith with US who die
We shall not sleep, though poppies blow
In Flanders fields.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-09

evidence of the girl, and wit
nesses, he would not punish the
defendant. Arch White, who up
to that time had been a specta-
tor, was offered the opportunity
of making,a statement should he
so desire, and this he did; he
denied most emphatically that
he had had anything to do with
the girl; that he had not carried
her into the store; that he had
not been in the store; and that
he was not connected in any way
with the matter in question. He
introduced several character wit
nesses to show his good charac-
ter. At the conclusion of this,
the Judge directed that Landon
be allowed to give bond in the
sum of $1,000, with judgment
continued until the April term.
He directed that Arch White be
held till the April term under
bond of $400 to answer at the
April term to what charges the
Solicitor make bring against him.
Both men gave the required
bonds.
Supt. Baldwin this Thursday
morning carried to the chain
gang three prisoners Ned Jeter,
Jim Smith and Chas. Nivens.
Court adjourned Wednesday
night about seven o'clock for the
term.
The next term of civil court
begins March 18th, and criminal
term April 9TH.
Sheriff Mcdonald will Friday
morning carry the following to
Raleigh to the pen: Clarence
Burnett and Lee Diggs, white, 3
years each; Albert Nixon, color
ed, 10 years; Henry Smith, 3 yrs.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-09
Whiskey for ''Flews."

The following letter appeared
in Sundays News & Observer.
It was addressed to the Governor
and sent by G. T. Mckay, Of the
Norman section. Mckay very
clearly differs with opinions of
the high medical authorities as
regards using whiskey for flu.
His letter reads:
''Mr. guvenor Bickett:----send me 10
gallons whiskey for the sick fiews is all
over the county, 6 and Z dien in a family
an nobody to tend to them. | is 6Syears
old, bin nussen for rs years NOR or less
in the naberhood. out all the time,
find where they have whiskey they gets
along better.
send the prise and / will send the
money. pore people can't get hit now
our name doctor is got the fews. have
to send 8 and miles. rite me right awal
whether you send hit Or not. ihas 60
over 100 cases to bathe them and To pu
\ in raw egg III sickness. besuTe and Sen,
|hit." & Sss N
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-09
Grand Jury Report.
January Term. 1919.

January Term, 1919.
To Judge Thos. J. Shaw:
We the Grand Jury respectfully
submit the following as our re-
port:
We have passed on all bills
brought before us and returned
true bill or not a true bill as the
evidence in each case warranted
same.
We, by committee visited all
the offices in the Court House
and found them as clean and as
well kept as the conditions ofthe
old Court House would permit.
We want to recommend right
here that the County Commission
ers build a new court house, just
as soon as conditions will permit
and in our opinion conditions will
permit this to be done this fall.
We, also by committee, visited
the county home, chain gang
and jail. We find all well kept
and in first-class condition, the
inmates well fed and well cared
for, with the exception Of the
chain gang, which should have a
mattress and comfort for each Of
the convicts, and we ask that the
county commissioners see that
same is furnished at once, for
the convicts. in our opinion, are
not warm enough, though there
was no complaint made by any
of the convicts. We found at the
chain gang IL good mules in good
condition. We also recommend
that the furnace at the Jail be re-
paired so that more heat can be
gotten from it.
CHI. league,
Foreman.