davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

seems to be lowering of prices in the grains.
 The produce, grade, price received by wholesale commission men and dealers:
 Fruit. Cantaloupes, native, $500 bu, Apples, native, 75c-s1.o0 bkt. Peaches. native, S2.00-2.50 bkt Plums, native ,S1.0o-1.50 bkt Pears, native S1.00-1.50 bkt. Wild grapes, native, SIPS bkt.
 Vegetables. Beets, native, 75c doz bu. Carrots, native, 75c dog. bu. Parsley native, 40-6oc dog bu. Radishes, native. soc dog. bu. Busch onions. native, soc doz. bu. Lettuce native, $1.o0-1.50 doz Chinese Cabbage, native, S2 dog. Escerold- en1ive, native, S1.00 dog. Kohl rabi, native, soc dog. Squash, native. 35c-40e dog. Sweet corn, native 1S-20c doz Caulifower, native, 75c-$3.e0 doz Cucumbers. native soc dog Celery, native, 9oc-s1.10 doz Onions, Conn. Valley, S1.5O-1.75 bu Beans, string, native, $2.00-225 bu. Beans, she'll native, s2.O0-2.25 bu. Beans, lima, native $3.00-3.50 bu. tSB pant, native, S1-0O Ou. Tomatoes, native, 50-s5c bxt. Peppers, native, 75c-1.0o bkt. Spinach, native, $100 bu. Cabbage. native, s150-2.0 bbl Potatoes, Long Island s4.0O-45o bbl. Potatoes, sweet Virginia, $ego-s.5e hbl
 Poultry Produce. Chicken, alive, 34c-36c Ib Chicken, dress>d, 45c-47c ID. Fowl dressed, 3Sd-42c ID. Eggs, Fancy westerns" 55c-65c dog. Eggs, Conn. ''Newlaid fancy" 75c-soc loz. Eggs, Gathered" 74c dog.
 Meats. Cows SIC lb.
 Steers, S-11c lb. Veal, 14-1sc lb. Lamb, 6-50c lb Hogs. 13-15c ID.
 stock Feeds. Hay, baled, $40-45 ton
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

on gave his time and effort for more l than half century to make the fair a | success. MT. Steason is life member | of the fair association, but has resigned l all of his offices and he now finds time ! to really enjoy the show that he long strived to make entertaining for oth- CTS.
 The fairs midway Wednesday was a busy place. The shrewd and fast-think- ing salesmen favoritely described as fa- KITS were more numerous than ever and fully as charge1 with pep. They gave the crowds a good time and something Tor their money, provided one was lucky, and served to add a lively bit of color and picturesqueness to gala day Afternoon as usual, found the devoteAs of racing crowding the grandstand and along the rails of the home and quarter l stretches. They were there to see the races and seemed to enjoy them thor oughly. J. Carl Witter was m in the Judges stand acting as starter and gave 1 his usual high class service in this ca I pacity.
 ] The result of the races follows: Free for all class, trot or pace: wheeler Gentry, eh. g., E. d. n1cbrloe ........ ro
 Patsy Chatham, b. g., Nel- l son Fontaine . r.
 Ellie Scott. ch. m., c. H. 1 Michael . 1 I | Bell-at-Law, bL m., c. H. Mlchaei ..... 2 | 2 9
 Time: 2.21 1-4. 2.2z, PA 1-2, 2.24
 2.41 S-4.
 Three minute class. trot or pace:
 Sautege Mckinney. bl g., George
 bartnoIomeW ...2 2
 King B., br. g, George J. l c, Dro"n @ ,.:... .:.....-.... 3 8 8
 Cressie Chimes, br, m, Lester
 neott '..... ....-. .....1 i Time: PAS 3-4. PAS S-4. 2.5O S-4. 1 Ladies' driving class:
 Mrs A. Tait-Hope, Dayville, first. Mrs Fred Leavens, Wauregan. second
 Mrs. Frank Tillinghast, Central Village, 1 third
 Mrs Robinson, Scotland, fourth About 99 1-2 per cent of the nun,h.r
 at the fair Wednesday came in autorno-
 piles. Every kind of a machine from 1 those with motors that could be barely l heard in their smoothly silent operation to others that throbbed and grated like a busy steam shovel was in the thronp l Cars were everywhere on the gro,1nd One man who was curious to know inst how many machines were inside tbe gates volunteered to count them for The Bulletin man. He hadn't returned mn +r dark and apparently became bewi1dered and lost in mass of machines and fa. ures
 | Farm machinery exhibits. milking da. vices and other such things were showr
 Tn abundance at the fair and received .
 great deal of attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

This shortage os1ielp was given as the reason why the cattle show was not as large this year as it has been in the past. Some of the finest herds in the county were not represented. One far ner told of offering a man $1o just to bring a pair of oxen and calf to the fair. but the man turned down the offer. on the ground that he could spare no tmie for such purpose.
 The exhibits in all the strictly agri- cultural departments made up in quality, however, for what some divisions lack ed in quantity and the observer was not left long without being convinced that Windham county farmers are producing banner products of many kinds.
 Fruits. flowers, vegetables and grains were in their usual sections in the ex. hibition building, which was thronged throughout the day. Exhibits by Brook lyn and Canterbury granges were really of the fair would like to have seen emu lated throughout the building.
 only pessimist of hopeiessly dark vision could have stood before these grange displays without feeling the cal of the land and sensing the supreme i'm portance of husbandry. To an epicurs
 
 than an insistent temptation. One migh, say that there was about everything from soup to nuts in the sections that had been so skiIlfully and attractively arranged by the grange members. IT these exhibits were examples of many features of special agricultural. dairy ing. preserving and other domestic en- deavor on the farm. Combined, they es- tablished that Windham county far mer and his good wife and family may live in abundance on the products of ths townships acres of industry is theil watchword while the rest of the werie (and all of it's trouhles) rolls by. Noted in the Brooklyn grange exhfhi
 were boxes of strawberries and raspber
 ries grown by Judge Oscar F. Atwood ol that town. The berries were delieiou.
 and direct evidence that these fine deli cacies may be had in the fall as well a. 1 in the spring and early summer Judg. | Atwood said that he kept the blossom.
 and runners picked off his strawberr,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
MARKET REPORT Eo,
 GROWERS AND DEALERS

Active Demand For: Eggs, lettuce, beets, cantaloupes.
 Moderate Demand For: Carrots, pep pers, cucumbers, sweet corn.
 Slow Demand For: Squash, cabbage. tomatoes parsley.
 Market Conditions.
 Tn splte or the cold weather which damages vegetables, the supply offered IS aDundant Prices in general were nrm. The season for native cantaloupes IS dra"lng 10 an end, as they are very ilueh erected py frost- Beans are be- ing supplied hberally Cauliiower are now pelng offered 'more literally than at any tlme during the season. There
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
BIG OPENING DAY AT BROOKLYN FAIR

at least half of the regular yearly at- tendance at the fair and makes of 1t an exhibition that is always sure of patron age.
 This years fair is not much different from fairs of the past decade. The lines exhibited are practically the same. That there were not more entries in some de- partments was principally attributed to the fact that the farmers have been Sd short of help all, season that they could not even, as the fair approached, find the time to bring to the grounds and ar range for showing many products of the farm and many fine specimens of live stock that would have added greatly tc the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

Brooklyn sepE- 33.-one of the larg- e-f crowds ever on Brooklyn fair -rounds attended the first big day of the sist annual e1hIbiticn of the Windham County Agricultural society Wednesday.
 As an attraction, tho fair demenstrat- ea that it has lost none of its appeal either to the younger or veteran patrons of a yearly event that draws people from an parts of eastern Connecticut as. well as from more distant points.
 Just how strong an attraction the fair is for a great many is summed up in the remark of one man on the grounds Wednesday. This is my 3eth year at- tending this fair" The remark typiies the old Home spirit that draws together
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
CUT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA. TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
 AND HEAD NOISES --

If you know of someone who is troubled e with catarrhal deafness, head noises oI. -. ordinary catarrh, cut out tsiis formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means or saving some poor. sufferer perhaps from total deafness. In England scientists for long time past have reo< ognized that catarrh IS a constitutional disease and necessarily requires constitu-a. tionsl treatment. -
 Sprays. inhalers and nose douches ars liable to irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middle ear.- which freQ1ently means total deafness. CT e else the disease may he driven down the air passages towards the lungs. which iN equally as dangerous. The following for mula. which IS used extensively in the ; damp English climate, Is a constitutional treatment and should prove especially ef- cacious to sufferers here who live under more favorable climate conditions
 Secure from your druggist ounce of Parmint t----se strength. Take this and a little graaulated surar; stir untSl dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times day Tlns will often bring quick relief from distressing read noiseE- Clogged nostriis should open. hreathlns-. become easy and nearing improve as the , inflammation ir the eustacHian tubes fs reduced PRfnint used in thin way acts | directly upon the blood and mucous sur-- [ faces of the system and has toric action
 that helps to obtain tho desired results The preparation in easy to nlake. costH , little and ie pleasant to take. Every per son who has catarrh or head noises or e
 hard of hearing should riTe this treef-
 uent trial
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
SUES FOR DIVORCE ON
 CLAIM OF HrrER AN-ns

Ina Waterman Sehreiber of New Lem don. who was married to Edward schrei- Der. now Of New York has brought suit for divorce from him in the superior court. They were married on Aug. is. 1916. and she alleged thai he has been intolerabiy cruel 10 her since Nov. I. 1916. She asks to have the risht 10 ne> sume her maiden name Of Waterman. me sut is returnaole before the super for court on the first Tuesday in octo- Der.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
KnlinrIr

Bolton, Coventry KTlingly. Milford. New Milford, Plsinheld. stoningfou. Suffield and Windsor voted in favor of another drink. while the towns. Canaan and Plzinville decided against the fes- tive schooner.
 The official returns shoVed that 7.1s5 voters in Inc eleven to-~ns expressed their opinion oa the license question at the 1918 October election f,lo0 favoring iicei1se ane a.es5 opposing it. the H. csnse supporters outnumberins the -'dry' voters by l,olSs Tie 1913 swan song votes Of the eleven towns on license fol-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
cann.ctIeut Pat.ut..

lThe following patents were granted Connecticut inventors Sept lg, 1920:
 Harvey Hubbell. Bridgeport, electric switch mechanism -~~
 Thaddeus Severn, Bridgeport. ratchet wrench.
 Alfred Cotton and L. P. Kellner. Hart ford sheet metal wheel.
 Joseph Glanz Hartford, repair of bi- cycle pedals, crank pedal. Alfred F. Hunter, Hartford, glass working machine. @ Robert w.. Stevens. New Haven. shower pipe for paper making machines. | Ernest w. Duston, Waterbury, rclI-- 1 ing mill bride. ----
 Herbert M Smith. New Britain. vs-- cuum bottle. -
 Archibald D. Waters. New Britain. ud supporting device. 1. Harry M Broadwell, PlzinviIle in- closed switch construction. Hubert C. Hart, Unionville, polishing and bufing metal articles .~r | John E. Lenhclt, Guilford. wrench. n Erwin B. Phillips, Stratford, design box.
 Trade Marks. Hartford Battery Mfg. CO, Hartford. storage batteries and parts thereof. .-
 The States CO, Hartford. electrical 1 transformers
 Everit Chemical O., New Haven fire extinguishing fluid. The Torrington Co. Torringten, cleo tric vacuum cleaners. -~'
 The Wilcox & White Co. Meriden, re-- chanical music-playing instruments and music rolls therefor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
COLCHESTER MAN BRINGS
 SUIT ON i,sOo CIAFN

Fred Fedrs of Colchester has hrourht suit in the superior court aEzizEt fae National Supply Co. aNew York corpor- aticn. with a place Of business in Col chester. The suit is brought on fhe com mon counts on a claim for sl.5oo dating from Sept. IS. 1920. The suit is return able on the first Tuesday la- October.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
NO LICENSE VOTE IN
 SMALL TOWNS THIS YEAR


 Small town elections on the first Mon day in October. 1s2o. will be devoid of one feature of other years. which many times made interesting contests between the wet" and the dry" forces. for the present year will see no vote on the li- cense question. One year ago. with faint hopes on the part of certain in- terests, that the wartime prohibition ban would be lifted long enough to allow a little saloon business before January l6
 1920, and that the supreme court of the United States would do something to the Volstead act. or the constitutional amendment. itself. a number off Connec.
 ticut towns went through the formalitg
 of voting on license, although it didn't
 do them any good.
 Eleven towns voted on the liquor ques 1 ion and. in some instances the vote were close enough 10 make things inter
 esting. even If there turned out. to b nothing at stake Tozns comprising
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
Oats. ,s.25 for ss lbs.

Oats, ss.25 for ss lbs. t... si i.B13.4O for loo lbs. Bran. ;Sso for 100 lbs. MidGlings, S3.2O-3.7O for 100 lbs. Gluten, s3.4o for 1l0 lbs. Hominy, s5.7O-3.s0 for 100 lbs. Stock Feed. S3.4e-3.S0 for 100 lbs Cottonseed S6 per cent, 33.s5-5.75 for 100 lbs
 oil meal. S4.35 for 100 lbs Reported by: E. L. Newmarket.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

Men invariably overestimate their capacity. They never know when they have enough until after they acquire too much. -'
Evening journal., 1920-08-27

FraspEg recognition OF Baron Wrangel put a new
angle inFsle European tangle.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
ANOTHER DEMocRArlo TRICK NAILED.

GONE Of the poptca tricks Of he Democrats are com
- ing TO light the campaign progresses.
In sthe course ae last session Of Congress 1t was
cd that with puzzllng frequency some Democratic
gressman would his and PROPOSE by way
OF amendment substantial increase, in some cases
double the amount Appropriation designed to aid
the agrouursts, the veterans. or some other class
Of citizens.
Gais amendment was offered spite Of the fact that
the bict in question had been thoroughly threshed cut
In committee and generous allowance had been
made as the Wsealzed poekebeek Of the natien would
permit
These amendments were net very urgently upheld in
debate but they without exception pressed to
record vote.
New their purpose is being discovered
Had the Republican majority yielded they would now
be subjected attack the Of extravaganza
But because they did not yield appeal being made
10 this that class Of voters to- tbs effect that the
Democrats this that allowance increased but
the Republicans refused to consider the necessities Of
the occasion the farmer, the soldier whatever
the class might be, is sufferer thereby.
FherefeFe the velers should Keep this Republican
nggardiiness in mind and punish the majority in the
forthcoming elections
typical example Of this political suhterfugs is to be
found in an amendment offered by Senator Pat Harr-
son. OF Mississippi, Of the Tammany candidates
trainers increasing the permanent appropriation carried
m the Agricultural Appropriation Bill to assist the var-
Gus states Ia specific matters agricultural.
This appropriation as most farmers know is an an
nua charge against Federal funds provided the States
themselves raise like amount,
As the appropriation to the Senate from the
House last session II carried something like s5OOoo0o'
| The Senate committee at, aftor conference with
representatives OF agriculture 10 increase this by
81 100000 making s60o0000 dn all, which added TO ike
amount raised by the several States would provide
fund OF si2000000, equal TO about A,zoo for
every county in the United States,
When the bill In debata in the Senate Harrison
arose and proposed a huge Increase to this sum,
Chairman 0ronna expressed the hope that the amend
ment would not prevail since all that had been urgently
necessary had been appropriated
Harrison pressed the amendment 10 vote and It was
turned down.
Now the Democrats crcularzing the country with
the statement that the Republicans voted against he
Harrison amendment for this appropriation while no
mention is made Of the sum actually appropriated or
is condemned example OF unjustinable Republican
parsmony
Delaware farmers should be on their guard when ap-
preached with such arguments these, which virtually
amount to falsncaton OF the Republican record Moon
gress The fact hat the Democratic party put to such
expodients shows all too plainly the desperate pass at
which It has arrived.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
Rol. STEERING RoLsHEvIsM.

NTOW Mr. Wilson is trying TO create the impression
that his administration has not codded the Bolshe
vsts
He would have the country forget that declaration
made BY Colonel Theodore Roosevelt October 2s 1913
president Wilson has been deliberately appealing 70
lhe criminal dynamite vote"
But il Is unnecessary to verify the indictment by
uuoiation OF Colonel Roosevelt
The record shows that Wilson repeatedly pleaded
with the Governor or California to commute the sentence
OF Anarchist Mooney urging reason for his inter-
ference that the execution of Mooney according 10 law
Would compIcae certain foreign relations, presumably
with Russia.
Neither is it necessary 10 base he charge Of coddng
the Bolsheviss upon this act in favor Of the w W
murderer
Attorney General Palmer, while candidate for me
Democratic nomination President openly charged that
TIE Department OF Labor had shown politically tender
solictude for social revoutonsts ana perverted sym
paihy for he criminal anarchists Of the country
Mr. palmer is at the head Of the Department Of Jus
Tee and ought to know what he is talking about.
Mr. Wilson has not reorganlzed his Department o.
Labor since the Palmer charge published
Recent efforts d Mr. Wilson TO distract attention BY
bslaied denuncauon Or the Bosheyst regime in Rnss'
,ssn no cause people or2et the many instances o
his lending aid and comfort TO Boshevism here ane
elsewhere
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Harry Marsh Injured by
Twenty-Feet Fall From
Seaffeld
DOG OWNERS SLOW
PAYING LICENSE
Special to Tha HsenIns Iauraal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, Aug. 27.-AHarrY
Marsh, Of East Third street. employed
by The w. W. Lindsey Company, con-
structl0n contractors, at The local
plant Of The Pepn-Seaboard Steal Corr
p0ration, suffered severe abrasions Of
the left arm, side and legs by fall
of 90 feet. al the plant yesterday af-
ternoon. Mr. Marsh was working on
a seaffOlding from under which a
support had been taken. He stepped
on the end 0f a plank, which tiltsd
and caused him 10 fall.
Several members Of the Coed VIII
Fire Company went 30 Elkton, Md,
yesterday afternoon, 30 secure para
phernalia for their carnival which is
to be held during the week Of Septem-
Der 90.
Samuel stelnman, successor to Ma
than katz, tailor, OF Delaware street,
will be married this evening to Miss
Racy Myers, at the home OF her par
ents, in Brooklyn, n Y,
The funeral Of Leslie Joseph, the
| fOur-m0nths-Old son oi Mfr. and Mrs.
| Deimer Simpson, az 1913 b. Third
street, who died Wednesday evening.
will be held this afternoon Inter-
menl will be in Giebe cemetery, The
Rev, George T. Street, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church, will be in charge
Of the services,
! Dog Catcher H8ekeHberfy will dis
pose OF twenty-three dogs, captured
4 by him since assuming the duties of
official dog catcher for this city, to-
morrow afternoon, unless the owners
call and pay the license fee OF 81 and
The costs. Only 24s owners have reg
istered their dogs 10 date.
Mr., and Mrs Thomas O. Hobbs, oi
| lha Strand, entertained a number oi
| young friends or their daughter. NJ
Eliza, yesterday afternoon and even
Ing, in honor Of The anniversary or her
NTH birthday The time was spent IN
4 playing games, followed by refresh.
ments.
John Doris has painted the roofs oi
the residences o. Andrew Gallaghel
and A E. Goodiss
The opening game OF basaoaH 70,
! the championship of the penn-Sea
board steel Corporation. will b,
played at Tacony tomorrow afternoon
when the team representing the locs
plant will play the Tscony plant
4 There viii be nine games played b
Teams from Iacony, Chester ana thil
city One game will be played on eacf
plant ground by each club and thl
third will probably be played on neu
4 trail grounds or some place decides
! by the toss OF a coin
Wyllie, the local pitcher 81 no-hi
and no-run fame, will probably do tht
twirlng for the local team. as he ii
employed at the local plant The
team viii leave French street station
Wilmington, on the 1910 train. foi
Philadelphia, tomorrow II the sched
ule cannot be played out by playing
Saturday ball, twilight ball will b,
played during mid-week.
FOR SALE-2h story house, storl
| 'front.' seven rooms and bath all mod
ern improvements, hot water heat
53 North Second street, New Castle
ADV.
Postmaster John P. Murphy report
the following unclaimed letters In thl
tl0cal p0sto1lee. Mr.. G. w. L., N
Bogdeck. Mrs. Mable Crawford. Mrs
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
FRIDAY. AUGUST 27, 1920
Coxs aROMRy IS A nun"

~ oyEHNoR cox. Of Ohio Democratic candidate for
" President proclaimed days ago tlat he had
proof hat the Republican National Committee rats
ing 'cainpagn fund OF si5oo0OO0
Challenged by the Republicans to produce his
called proof TO that effect be made speech in Pitts
burg Hsi evening IN which his so-oaled proof dwnded
70 sso00oO BY the time the Republicans answered
his charges there doubt will be stlll further and
large shrinkage which VIII convince Americans that the
Democratic candidate has been warming political mares-
nest M
1t is significant that while Governor Cox produces
INST VI so-called Republican anolmens Of funds for
campaign purposes. he does not single individual
contributor.
Ne&ed by the broad his much-heraded bomb has
shown Itself to be less OF a "dudn the over
seas soldier would say
with his initial proof shrinking 100000 in his own
mouth, the public will take the remaining ss00O00O with
something more than The proyerbia grain OF salt.
In Short instead Of hurng the Republican party, he
has hisr himself because ihe Republican national
pagn managers assert that the "allotmensv upon which
the Cox charges are based merely tentative and
never put into effect and that no matter what conlribu-
tions misht be mads ~ the Republicans in city or
state only 0ne-thlrd af the amount would go to the
Republican national organization That being true,
he unadmtisd ssno00 that Is LETT or his mythical
ss5ooene0 fund shrinks 70 a lie than S2500O00
vxhici stH REMAINS 70 be subjected 10 Republican
ansizss