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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
Nl|0| N R
BUY WORLD AT
II DEVILS ] LAKE
crarysI Ol:'lllddla'EPlaper, For First
Time insits Life, to Talk
4 .s. Socialism.

.NLE4.t HSIMFH EsELEtNt kFaaN ..EJ.EA
Devils Lake, n. D., Sept. s.-The
70 DeeygilsfIaake world-tor many years
owned.jand managed-py e. n. Graw
! but sold g few months ago toSvilliam
Miller. has been resold to a number
of&farners and Wilt the future DO
operated AS Nonpartisan paper.
Fsred5s Austin. for. some time pass
m sthe.employ Of the PAPER will be
The peculiar. part Of the deal lie
a asyear agoSthe World was q bit
ter opponent OF Townleyism while
the other paper published here, the
journal. was, a. Nonarsisan5 sheet. To-
day the Journal is an opponent Of
Townleyism and by the t~fansacr,on
the World becomes the spokesman
Tor the league in Ramsey county. In
-~cidentally;s the manager, NJ. austin,
q an employe Of the journal wheh
IT leaned toward Nonpartisanasn. Ia
Ter quitting to take a position with
the World, where he opposed Town-
leyism. and now he is to be rnannEsr
OF a TownleyS sheet. Truly we live
IN a wonderful age OF quick transit
lions 2 sweeping changes Of pol
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
DISCUsSEDROAUk

Duluth, Minn.,s Sept. S.-Clarence
III. Dunning, chairman Of the Duluth
Commercial club good roadss commit
tee. returned from st. Paul today
where he interviewed State Highway
Commissioners Babbock in connection
with h roads In the northern half
Of the state.
As3a result of Mr.. DunAing's visit.
that the twelve-mile stretch or tho
Black Diamond Trail between Ta{n--s
sarack and McGregor will be repaired
at once. The section has been known;
as n of the worst on the Twin
Cities-to-Duluth route. Farmers
along the stretch will haul sand and
gravel and put the road in condition
a~s~quickly as possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
Old Time Wrestler
Breaks His Arm When
Pitching Baseball

Bismarck, N. D.. Sept. Sam
Wardford. an old time wrestler.
broke his arm while pitching q ball
game at Fort Rice Sunday.
Warlford raised his arm to pitch the
ball and in bringing down his arm
the muscular tension was 10 great
that the bones in his arm were frac-
tured.
The physicians who attended him
state that this is a very rare occur
renee. happening only when the
strength of the muscles Is greater
than the strength OF the bone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
TERRITORY. WEST
OF4REEDER WANTS
RAILROAD BUILT

Reeder. Nd, Sept. s.-Ranchers
in the northwest ORR Of South a-
kota andasa portion Of Montana and
North, DAkotA want a ratfrad. Not
withstanding conditions In the rail-
road world they have launched q
movement 5tossobtain it!
There is a territory about 200
miles long and a hundred miles wide.
along q dine between Isabel and Camp
iCrok, which would be served BY the
proposed road. Asprelim;nary survey
was made years ago, for such line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
PART Of 500 TRAIN
DERAILED AT VELVA

velva; N. D.. Sept. s.-Four coaches
of q o train were deraEed It this
point, the accident occurring directly
in front }ofA$he station. Occupants Of
the .sleepers derailed suffered no in-
jurySnor%wa vas anyone hurt. Side
tracks allowed other trains to pass
without impeding trafnc. The private
car OF General Manager Huntington
Of the RON was attached to the train.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
Velya Physicians Car
Found In South Dakota

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. s.-The automo-
bile owned by DR.. Aaker Of Velva, N.
d.. stolen the night following the
holdup and robbery Of Jess Holt, Ben
Morris and Guy Miller Of Faro, ON
the International line about two weeks
ago, has been recovered at Messing
ton Springs, S. D. Or. Aaker's car
was taken at midnight and another
car>left in its place. this being done
by the yeggs to escape detection as
to the kind Of machine they were
travelling in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
Falls From Wagon When
Seized>By Heart Failure

Rssdyr. N. d., Sept. 8.--Attacked
ny haarf disease, Carl Jacobs, farmer.
toppled pm h wagon IN which lie
Z ssriding and was turnover. suffer-
compound fracture of ono arm.
seyerAl broken ribs and minor
3u1tess3 Hts condit1on;.t = eertcpA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
BEACH WILL HAVE
TWO HORSE SALES

Beach, N. D.. Sept. s.-Two horse
sales will be held in Golden Valley
county next month, in connection
with the extension work of the Agri-
cultural college.
Many farmers here expect to dis
pose Of their extra, horses at this
time. Indications are that about 100
head Of horses will be entered for
each sale,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
NEW

Duluth. Mimi. Sept. "a new
scale providing for a nine-hour day
and a minimum wage Of $35 a week
with time and a half for overtime
and holidays, is being put into effect
in Duluth meat markets today. Fol-
lowing several weeks of arbitrating,
members Of Amalgamated Meat Cut
'ters and Butchers struck yesterday,
declaring their intention OF remain
ing out until the agreement is signed.
The new regulation has already been
signed by 81 proprietors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
Man AT Hebron u
Killed By Pitchfork

Hebron. N. D.. Sept. s.---Injnriss
sustained from y pitchfotk being
driven into his face by the force from
the blower OF q threshing separator,
caused the death OF Cecil e.. Fnney.
Finney endeavored to loosen q
,clogged mas with thb fork. and when
this was accomplished. the sudden
blower drove The fork with crashing
force into his face. s
His fare WAS torn between his eyes
and his sl.nli was Sfrnctured.M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
Highway Commission
Gets Mammoth Cheek

Bismarck, N. D.. Sept. s.-The
state highway commission today re-
ceived a check for $1s3,6l9.92, tho
conmission's share of the motor
vehicle registration for the six
month"; period from January I to
July 30. The commission receives
|one-half Of the amount and the coun-
ties the remaining half.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

cSndiien. Az Losin
Prosperous At Stanley

Stanley. Nd, Sept. I.-BusanS66as
conditions In this patti or the stafe
look the most pr0na1sing II four o1tyes
years. yields from the feIds IN this
section going much better than Whit
WAS expected. Whsatsnear Van Hook
the acre. and near Raubsi u gotng from
- to SO bushels.
James Wiiitmore in Austin township
threshed what he considered to 10 hias
poorest tract and got q yield Of IA!
bushels to the acre. SMs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

Duluth. Mimi. Sept. s.-Arfange-5
traents are complete for the annual
Observation-Disclosures Methodist Episcp-y
SeveH,5er 20 to October 3, inclusive;
1T was announced today. The con-
ference will include as delegates pas
tors and laymen from the Chicago
Minneapolis and Red river valley dis
%tricts, covering states. as fol-
lows: Minnesota. Wisconsin, North
and South Dakota. Michigan, Illinois
and Iowa About $50 delegates will
attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

Select your fires ao-
cordinf to the-Foads
they have to travel:
In sandy Or billy coun-
try; wherever the going
Is apt to be heavy-The
y. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads The y. s. Chain
OF Useo.
For Front wheels-The
y. S. Plain.
For best results
Sevsfywhcre-u. S.
Royal Cords.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
BIG COAL CARGO.

Duluth, Mimi. Sept, s-The larges
cargo of anthracite coal ever brough'
up the lakes to Duluth, farrived here
Stone, brought in a. cargo of 14,40l
tons. N a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

Nothing the matter with YOU al.
all" .gruffly spoke the physician. TO-
are in perfect health. why, youN
pulse is as steady as clockwork.''
you've go. your fingers on my wrist
watch" e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
Install a Gas Water
Heater

TT: Then-zzand then onlly Il there be instan-
taneous hot Water--for daddy's sshave-for
baby's b%athfor washing the children's soil
ed hands and faces-for washing the dishes,
81 cleaning q \ the windows, aiding aig il the cooking,
etc. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

United States TiIr.s,s
Northwestern Tire &SuppIy "a.
$3.50. ord t-dgandNFosk N. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
2UlT MEAT IF YOUR
 KIDNEYS ACT BADLY Take tablespoonful of Salts if Back hurts or Bladder bothers-Drink
 lots of water.

We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid, says a well known authority, who warns us to be constantly cn guard against kidney trouble
 The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork: they get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like Jumps of leads and Sou have stineing pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full Of sediment: or the bladder is irri- table obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe head aches. nervous and dizzy spells. sleep lessness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weather. get from your pharma- ctst about four ounces of lad Salts: take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning and in few days Your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. com bined with lithia, and has been used for generationS to flush and stimulate ciogSed kidneys. to neutraliZe the acids in urine so 1t is no longer a source of irritation. thus ending urinary and bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot iniure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink. and nobody can make a mistake by taking little oc- casionally to keep the kidneys clean and active e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER
 VOTES TWO APPROPRIATION

There was a large and enthusiastic attendance at the regular meeting of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R.. which was held al the home of Mrs. c. W. Prentice at 1855 Washington street. Mrs. Elisha Rogers, regent. presided at the meeting wh oh opened by the singing of Ame.iea and the re- beating of the Americans Creed. Three new members were voted into, the chapter and seven applications for membership were received. It was voted by the chapter to subscribe $50 to the campaign fund and also $15 for the ma-ntainance of the D. A. R. mu- scum. The report of the secretary, Mrs. E. Allen B!dwell, was read and approved as was the report of the treasurer. Mrs. Arthur Harvey La throp. The chapter is planning for a series of card parties in the near fu- ture and arrangements for them were discussed at the meeting.
 Following the business session, the meeting was given over to a social hour which was of the nature of a New Years party. The Guile Trio was pleasingly heard in vocal and in strun1ental selections. Afternoon tea was served by the hostess, Mrs Will liam H. Allen, and Mrs. Harriet Black mar poured. assisted by Mrs. Arthur NJ. Thompson Mrs. Charles J. Twist, Mrs. Albert Van Wagnen, Mrs. H. E. Higgins and Miss Emily Wisler.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
E WEDDING.
suIlivan-Mep pouaaIl.

It St. Patricls church at o'clock Wedne esday morning, Joseph P. Sulli- van of 537 Main street and Miss Char lotte Adeline McDougall of Providence, were united in marriage by Rev. J. H. Frederick. The bridesmaid was Miss Clementine McDougall, of Providence, sister of the bride. and the best man was George B. Neibert, an intimate friend of the groom. The bride was charmingly gowned in blue mirrored velvet with gold lace hat and carried roses. The. bridesmaid wore brown figured georgette with continental hat, and carried carnations.
 The gift of the bridesmaid was a string of pearls and to the best man gold cuff links.
 After a wedding breakfast for the bridal party at the Wauregans house, the newly married couple left by au- idence.
 MT. Sullivan is a printer and limo typel operator employed by The Bulle- tin, where he is popular among his as sociates. a number of whom attended the wedding at the church. He is a native of Harford county, Maryland, learned his trade as a printer in Provi- dence and has worked in Baltimore, New York, Boston, Vermont and Vir- ginia before coming to The Bulletin two years ago. His bride, whose home is at 163 Laurel Hill avenue, ProVi- dence, has been secretary for her fath- CT. Donald J. McDougall, who conducts a large grocery business. A large mum ber of beautiful and useful presents have been received by the bride, in cluding substantial check from her father.
 Upon their return from their we'd ding trip. MT. and Mrs. Sullivan will reside at 537 Main street,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08


 for several reasons, among others because it is one of the very few folios that describe areas in which no bed rock" is exposed. Although the area described lies only 1000 to 1.4000 feet above sea level it is approximately in the center of the continent and lies across the divide between streams that reach the sea at. places as far apart as Hudson Bay and the Gulf of Mexico.
 The surface of the area is occupied chiefly by rolling prairies, diversified by low knolls and shallow depressions distinct valley S. The depressions, which are of the rounded form pro- duced by glaciation and known by geologists as kettles" contain many lakes ponds. and swamps. more than 300 lakes and ponds being shown on the four topographic maps in this folio The drainage divide does not traverse the highest land in the area nor is it a marked feature of the relief. It is,, in fact, belt rather than line, and along this belt there are some i ponds and sWamps that do not ordi narily overflow to either side of the divide. The northeastern part of the l district is crossed by low hills formed as glacial moraines and the north western part is a small portion of the l bed of the extinct glacial Lake Agas- i sig.
 The surface of the entire area is covered by glacial drift, overlain in places by thin patches of clay, mud, and gravel, deposited by streams flow ing from the melting ice, by the water of Lake Agassiz and by the present streams and lakes. The northwestern part of the district is crossed by two of the oldest beaches of Lake Agassiz. which were formed at successive stages of the lake as it's level fell with l the cutting down of it's outet and the titing of its shores. The most in teresting part of the geologic history is that which tells of the changes, as the ice melted away, in the drainage of the area and in the outline and i level of the lake.
 The area is almost purely agricultu- ral and the mineral resources are of minor importance. They consist of the boulders, gravel, sand, and clay in the drift, which are used for road ma terials, building materials. and, former ly, for brickmaking. So far as known, the drift of the entire area is under lain by granite, which has been reached in several boringS at depths ranging from 40 to 4SO feet, but the granite lies so far beneath the surface that it has not been. 'quarried any where. The surface water supply is abundant, but the quality is not of the best, and. the lakes and streams are valuable chiefly for the fish and water fowl that inhabit them. Ground water is obtained from both shallow and deep wells, and so far the supply has been adequate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
PLAYLET PRESENTED BY
 CAST FROM GIRLS. CLUB

The monthly mass meeting of the Girls club was held Wednesday eve- ming at the Community Center. The business session was presided over by Miss May Kilday, president of the girls executive committee. Commu- nifty singing. which was a feature of the meeting was led by Miss Ruth Potter, after which Mrs. A. H. Chase, president of the woman's advisory council, spoke at length on the activi- ties of the council since it's organiza- tion. Miss Boyer then told of the plans for the coming year and an nounced that it is proposed to start a volley ball tournament.
 r The social programme included a playlet. The Bachelors Dream. which was presented under the direction of Miss Bernice Wiley. The case was as follows: The Bachelor, Miss Bernice Wiley schoolgirl, Miss Miriam Berg stresser; sport girl. Miss Lillian Crumb: actress. Miss Bertha Hahn; winter girl, Miss Gladys Thornesi summer girl. Miss Celeste Copeland debutante, Miss Marguerite Copeland; widow, Miss Helen -Woodworth; bride, Mrs. Lucy Howard.
 A social hour followed the playlet during which piano selections were rendered by Miss Miriam Bergstres- ser Refreshments of tea and cookies were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
DOING ALL THEY GAN TO
 GET NORWICH PLANT GOING

In answer to an inquiry addressed to him by The Bulletin as to what were the prospects for reopening and resuming operations at the Norwich plant of Standard Roller Bearings, Inca (Marlin- -RockwelD, A. F. Rock well of Bristol, who is chairman of the board of directors of the company, states that he is unable at present to give any definite information as to the operation of this big plant on Franklin and Chestnut streets.
 MT. Rockwell says that naturally the matter of getting the. Norwich plant running is very seriously in the minds of the directors, as from bus mess point of view the company can not afford an idle plant of the inn portance of the Norwich one and they are doing everything possible to get fl moving.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
MRS. VIM. GROVE. JR, WAS
 HOSTESS TO B NATURAL

Mrs. William Grove, Jr., was the hostess of the B Natural club, enter taining at her home on Boswell ave- nue Tuesday afternoon. At o'clock a delightful programme. arranged by Mrs. William F. Bailey was well ren- dered as follows: Piano duets. Anita's s Dance, from Peer Gynt, Edward Grieg; Hungarian Dance No. ?, Brahms. Miss Olive Linton, Miss Flo rine Scof1eld; vocal solos. Spanish. Adore and Be Still, Guonod: One FTeeting Hour, Lee. Miss Ruth Potter. Miss Olive Linton, accompanist for the afternoon.
 A most interesting paper upon the opera, The Blue Bird Maeterlinck, was read by Mrs. William F. Bailey piano solo. Minuet. Beethoven. Mrs William $. Elliott. Mrs. Herbert Wightman gave a pleasing talk upon Current Events; vocal solos, Send Out Thy Light, Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled Mrs. William Grove, Jr The programme closed with a piano solo. Polish Mazurla, Mrs. Harry StebbinS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. John Connolley of Newark. N. J., has been the guest of Mrs. Clarence Roath.
 Miss Mary Rose of Elmira. N. Y. is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. B. P. Bishop.
 Miss Caroline Stone of New Hart ford is the guest of her sister. Mrs. James L. Case.
 Mrs Leonard o. Smith and the Misses Crowell of Oldelm gave an in- formal tea Monday afternoon.
 Miss Jennie Smith has returned to Ridgefield after a weeks visit with the Misses Young of The Huntington.
 Dr. Thomas I. Shannon of Falls Village has been visiting his sisters the Misses Shannon, of Washington street.
 Miss Mabel s. Webb leaves town to- day (Thursday) to resume her teach ing at Miss Porters school in Farm ington.
 Mrs Frank Bruce of Pleasantville N. Y., has been the guest for a few days of her. mother, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell.
 Miss Esther Pullen of Lincoln ave nue has returned from a visit With Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Van Deusen in Hudson, N. '.
 Miss Barbara Mitchell and Master Gilbert Mitchell have returned to Bal timore after being the guests for sev- eral days of Miss Frances D. Colt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
SHIELDS PROPERTY PASSES
 INTO NEW OWNERSHIP

The first step in the requirement of property upon which to erect new summated Wednesday afternoon at the office of William F. Hill in the Thay- CT building when Harry M Land, Herman s. Goldfaden, George Greene berger and NJ J. Zuckerman, all of this city, and Moses Klingon of Colches- ter, bought from William H. Shields his three story fram building at 31- S5 Broadway, where MT. Shields has had his law office for a number of years, the rest of the building being occupied by tenants.
 What the full scope of their plans are were not made public Wednesday as those interested said there were other details yet to be completed in- volving some adjoining property.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
ROCK NOOK CHILDREN
 GIVEN NEW YEARS CAKE

At the Rock Nook Home, the chil- dren. as well as the matron and her assistants, are s'/ wondering whom to thank for splendid big New Years cake, left at the door with a New Year card which did not disclose the name of the donor.
 As the date happened to be the birthday of one of the children, the handsomely decorated cake soon had the additional decoration of ter lighted candles, thus serving a double purpose in the enjoyment of the chil- dren.
 The Rock Nook committee os the United Workers. of which Mrs. Ed. ward D.. Fuller is chairman, has ask. ed The Bulletin to say Thank You!' to the anonymous giver.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
UNIVERsALIsT CHURCH
 CALLS OHIO PASTOR

The members of the Church of the Good Shepherd Universalist, at a special meeting held Wednesday eve ming at the church on Broadway, vot- ed unanimously to extend a call to Rev. George II. Welch of Norwalk, Ohio. to become pastor of the church. Sumner w. Armstrong presided as chairman of the meeting and tho clerk was Israel Young. Rev. Mir. Weleh is one of num- Der of clergymen who have filled the pulpit at the Church of the Good Shepherd since the resignation of Rev. Joseph r. Cobb early last year. Rev. MT. Welch occupied the pulpit on the last Sunday ir December.
 After the meeting had voted to ex- tend the call, to the Ohio clergyman plans for the coming year were dis cussed at length.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
3 AUTO FATALITIES IN YEARS RECORD

During the last six months in 191s there were nine fatal automobile ac- cidents in eastern Connecticut. accord ing to reports received by the state motor vehicle department. During the same period there were 125 fatal au- tomobile accidents in the state. A large number of the fatalities in the state were due to. the carelessness and thoughtlessness of the victims in run ming in front of the machines but there were also a number of cases where the drivers of the machine were to blame.
 The nine fatalities in eastern Con- necticut were as follows: July 7-Stonington, William Smith | (N. Y operator) fatally injured Will liam Slocum and William Knowles. No action.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
NORWICH TOWN MAIL
 CLOSES HOUR EARLIER

Postmaster John P. Murphy an- nounces 9 change in the time for clos ing the last mail at the Norwich Town sub station from 8 to ' D. m. This will be until further notice.
 The Norwich Town station is a con- tract station at the store of Louis A. Brand which is governed by the rule that it does business for the post of flee department during the hours in which it is open for it's own business or as much less time as the post master may arrange for. As MT Brands store is now to close at ' ?. m. instead of p. m. it is necessary to change the time of the closing oi the mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
PERSONALS

Miss Mary Boyle of Norwich is spending a few days with friends in Uncasville.
 Miss Catherine Bowles. a teacher at Winthrop school, has returned to New London after spending the holidays in EVillinantic.
 Miss Mary Bentley of Fitchville has returned home after spending week with Miss Gertrude Brand of Linden parkway, Norwich
 Miss Margaret E. Riley of Summit street has returned home after spend ing a week in Hartford hs the guest of MT. and Mrs. William B. Riley. j,
 Mrs. Mary L. Sliney and Miss Mar guerite Sliney returned home Wednes- day after attending the funeral of Mrs. Sliney's cousin, Sheriff Michael Fay | in Windsor Locks