davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
C0A' AND LEAGUE BEFORE ROTARIANS

ed. The kitchen was spotless, large and extremely sanitary, modernly equip and in charge of competent chefs. The meat is bought by the quarter and kept in refrigerator that is cooled by small refrigerating plant. On Wednes- day the temperature was very low and the pipes in the room were covered with snow. A water cooling system, that cools the water for drinking purposes is also located here.
 The party was then taken to the car penter shop where a good deal of the fur niture used in the wards is made, to- gether with any other things in this line that are needed at the institution. Con nected with the carpenter shop is paint room where all the painting is done Next the laboratory where blood tests are made was visited and the party had the opportunity of seeing a test for syphilis being made Tests for tuber- cular troubles, diabetis- and other dis eases are made here. The labratory is finely equipped with all modern medical apparatus.
 One feature that interested the party was the pasturization plant where 175 gallons of milk is pasturized each morn ing The plant is a small one costing about s1 500 but giving excellent service
 
 obtainable.
 From the pasturization plant the party was taken to the barns where 90 head of Holstein cattle are kept. The barn is as neat as wax, all concrete and paint ed white on the inside. The cattle are in excellent condition and the 50 milkers produce the 175 gallons of milk that is used daily at the institution. The nig- gerry was another interesting place. Here are kept $50 Berkshire pigs. The guar ters are neat and clean and the pigs are in fine shape.
 The tour of inspection ended at the newly constructed tubercular ward. The building is situated on a high spot over looking the Poquetanuck cove. There is plenty of good air and the dorrnitories and the side rooms are so situated that | they get the sunshine nearly every houl | in the day The location is ideal aad the ward itself is one of the most modern 1 in the state Everything that is needed
 in the treatment of the white plague vii 1 be there when the building is ready fo1 occupancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
If Thin andNelyIous
 TfyBitroPlo!s,pIlate

While. excessive .tfiinness. mi ght be attributed to various and. subtle causes in different individuals, it Is welt- known fact that the. .laek: of phosphof- oust in the n ham4n syssenfls very large
 It seems tosbe. well established that this deieiency fh phosphorous may now be met by the-lise of -Phosphat te which can be- obtained from. Lee & Os- good. andt any good druggist in convent ent tablet form afis', =
 In many instances the s assimilat tior of this. phosphate by the tnesve tissue soon produoesi a welcome change nerve tension disappears. wigor ant strength replaee weakness and lack O energy and the whole body loses it: ugly hollows and abrupt angles, be. coming enveloned in, a glow of. perfec health and beauty and, the will ant strength to sbe .sup; and doing, CAUTION:-While Bitre- Phosphate i unsurpas ssed for. the relief of nervous ness. general debility. etc. those taking it who do not desire to put on flesi should use extra care fn avoiding fat producing foods " s.'5:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
E4UMOK OF TIE DAY

What was the result of your adver. Using a lost dog%
 'Tramps have been infesting my place ever since. e."-kansas City Journal
 Why dou you insist on calling or Mrs. Hefton for a speech? You know you don't admire her.
 T want chance to heckle her. Washington Star.
 Sunday school Teacher-Which bird did Noah send out of the Ark to find out what the weather was like? Small Girl-Please. teacher, a wealth er-cock London Telegraph. Johnny" said his mother, you have n't washed the back of your neck. You ought to be ashamed of yourself"
 What for? can't see it."
 ''But other people can"
 "They cans unless I turn my back on 'em. And you always told me it was im- polite to do tht"-Boston Transcript.
 Mrs Bacon-Do you remember the night you proposed marriage to me- Hen ry?
 Mr Bacon-Oh yes, very we'll indeed just hung my head and said nothing, did n't I?
 You did: and that was the last time ever saw you that way. " onkc.s Statesman.
 You husband seems pleased
 Yes, he played golf this afternoon" Did he make a good scote?' No took the same old hundred and two, but he's perfectly delighted because he can sit down and figure out how it ought to have been an s7."-DeGroit Free Press Russell limped into the ho1se with his feet in a twist and his face wearing evI- dence of pain.
 Do your shoes hurt?" his fllner in. quired.
 No, but my feet do"-Det.cit Free Press.
 They're talking about a raise in tele- phone rates.'
 Well" commented Farmer O -ntossel i; "judgin from the entertainment our folks get from listenin' in on party wire I shouldn't be surprised if the service was wo. sh it.'-Washington Star.
 "Pop!" "Yes, my son."
 Do you think coffee does any harm?" Certainly not my boy" I'm glad of that, pop, for just spilled lot on the tablecloth. .'-Yonkers States man.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
TAFTVILLE

Miss Katherine DriscoH of Fitchburg Mass. is visiting Miss Mary Murphy Df South A street.
 The Ponemah Wheel club defeated the Melrose team last evening by the score Of 10 to in twilight game The P. W. c. leads in the standing ot the twilight league.
 The Daredevils defeated the Baltic L. C., 20 to 6, Tuesday.
 Farm Foreman Warrington had his men moving the grass on Mill lot No { and carting it away, yesterday.
 Some of the younger set of the vii- izge attended the dance in JeTett City Wednesday. at the Ashland Casino.
 Edna Herbert of Voluntown is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mir. and Airs John J. Herbert of Norwich ave nue-
 The young boys of the village spent much time in swimming now as they have the pleasure of using the raft put into the water by the Ponenah Co.
 In twilight game played Monday ths Pinochle club defeated the K. of C., E 10 |
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
KALEIDOSCOPE

The basis for fixing dock dues is the
 net tonnage of a ship.
 Bushrangers have given no trouble In ] Australia since 1879. 1 Gothic architecture was the first to solve the problem of vaulting. Japanese women do not smoke cig-
 arettes, but prefer tiny pipe of ebony.
 The enjoyment of beautiful flowers is | common to all the inhabitants of Japan. Latin ceased to be spoken as the lan-
 guage of the people of Italy about the
 year 5S.
 It is just 100 years since the n,anu-
 facture of quinine was begun in PhIla-
 delphia.
 An electric bulb attached to a vacuum
 cleaner is convenient for dark corners. | The Asiatic town of 1Ealwatchi, ou the borders of Russia, is people by men only. Women are forbidden entrance l there.
 1 A hotel for dogs and cats was opened
 short time ago in London to care for
 the pets of persons leaving the city 1 temporarily.
 1 Hounslow aerodrame in England has 8 | lighthouse for airmen which sends into 1 the sky vertical beam of light of 10000
 candlepower.
 1 The Filipinos are 70 per cent liter 1 ate and they have a college, the Univer- l ity of Santo Tomas, in Manila, which IS twenty-five years older than Harvard. i A London factory owner believes him. | self the first to use an airplane engine
 as an ordinary power unit. Only a part of the rated horsepower is used. Japanese women wear gold pins in their hair until they reach the age of
 twenty-five at thirty the pins are white, and at forty the women wear plain shell | combs.
 On the Island of Rhodes the husband traces cross in honey over the door be- fore his new bride enters the house, and this little oTs "ation is said to guarantee 45O,O00, ,000,0vg feet of standing timber
 their eternal happiness. i It has been estimated that oregon's is worth $500 0O0 900 and would make $1O.O00,00O,000 worth of lumber. About i 100000 acres of timberland in that state has been needlessly destroyed by fire.
 School children in Minneapolis are
 not sent home when they complain of toothache, for Minnesota has the first movable dental clinic in America" A Red Cross ambulance with a rental chair and all accessories rumbles to the res cue" of any child in distress.@ Indians farm for themselves a total
 of 759r933 acres, Indians doing this vast work number 563zS The number en-
 gagged in stock raising is 47,174, and the value of stoc kowned by Indians is sS7,- 4O1, 101. There are 90,555 Indian chil- dren of school age, 4,SS1 of whom are fOP aff do of fnr one reason or other. There are 25,43S In- dians engaged in other work, producing material valued at $1,030,39s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
WONDERLAND.

What high adventure holds a deeper lure Than coming to possess a garden, made By hands long since beneath the green
 sward laid An old. wild garden, where quaint blooms
 endure. And small shy, sweet things, wistful and
 dPmure. Beneath the clutter of the borders hide {; And pool and tangled cOnse delight
 divide With hedgerows. holding privacy secure Eager and thrilled and reverent. one
 bends
 To watch some strange buds slow un-
 folding hue; And each bright, sunshine furnished petal
 lends
 Beauty and charm and wonderment
 aneF To revelations which becon7e a mart Of secret joys that nestle in ones heart Charlotte Pecker, in New York Sun and Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
DTVOHCES IN THIS COUNTRY
 ARE INCREASING EACH YEAR

p,vuIces in New 9 lC,.l county are on a rapid increase. While the hgurea thus far this year are not obta :nahlr the ( erk of the superior court, Judge George k. Parsons of this city, states that htere is a steady inA-ease al the time
 Judge Parsons states that during :tt year 1918 there was total of 82 di- vorces granted, annulments and 3ds. missals. During the year 1919 there was total of 9 3divorces, ann1l- ment and dsimissals.
 The grounds for the divorces were as
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29

tion tickets was the main cause of dis agreement between the opposing fac tions. It is believed an effort will be made to settle the mater privately. It was learned in Groton that the town has in5.s.ed upon the communication ra:es in full being restored with the three cent f;Ie, but the ccmmiss;o1, walh III : tirnatins it is willing to revert b thc s1.5u and $3.75 tickets, does not wish to pace again on sale the year'y tichets fcr &l350.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
ALMsH0UsE FARM IS MATCH
 FOR ANYTHING IN STATE

Superintendent J. B. Chapman has eight acres of land under cultivation on the almshouse farm that for looks and quality of product he Is willing to stack up against any other eight acres in the state.
 Thirty-five different varieties of vege- tables have been planted and the farm now has ready for the table new cab bage. new potatoes. cucumbers. Swiss chard. summer squash. beans, beets and carrots.
 Cabbages to the number of 1000 head are growing on the farm and some heads already weigh ten pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
Poultrz ProauetA.

Roast fowl. alive, ,.sS-.46 lb. Roast fowl, dressed. .44-4S lb Broilers. alive, .43-.45 ilb. See t. tsE '<ests Conn. "newlaid fancy,"> .s5 5-ss dog. Conn. "sathered.''f .62 doz- Fancy, western. .t5o-.so dozA
 Meats. Live cows, @.o5-.e8 ID. Steers. .oS-.12 ID. ::. Live veal, .1s--17 h. Live hogs. .14--.17 lb.
 Stock Feeds. Hay, bailed. $45 ton. Oats, $3.sO 8 bu. Corn. s3.9o 3 bu. >, B'an. $3.25 pe- FOO lbs. M1ddlings. sa c per 100 lbs. Gluten. -S3.S0 per 100 lbs. Ifominy, $3.so per 100 lbs. Fominy, S3.9o per 100 lbs Sleek feed, $4 per 100 lbs Cotton seed. $4 per 100 lbs. Connecticut Agricultural college mar ket information service, repOrtel by E. [ Newmarker. " -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
rHE LEGION oF HONOR.

THE IEOlON OT. hONOhs ~ High sacrifice, exalted deeds of war Who sees today their glimmer fram afar? Shall debts of memory life's onrush mar? Yet there are still some faithful lamps In the lost sanctuary They are the tired eyes of spent great
 men, The heroes Preference forgot again. They are remembering wanly the past
 hells As selfshly and kldly-wise Their eyes Flicker upon the coat lapels Where honor glesnas / It may be that these honors seem These vivid ribboned glints of red Like blood drops from their own hearts
 Shed. Sometimes I wish had not seen these
 eyes; They make me know unfair Immensities -kathryn White Ryan, in Boston Tran
 script,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
GROTON FERRY HEARING
 GOES OVER FOR WEEK

The hearing scheduled for Tuesday morning in this city before Judge Gar dner Greene on the injunction proceed ings brought by the town of Groton against the New London municipal fer ry commission has been put of until next Tuesday as the result of an agree. ment reached Monday evening between P. Z Hankey, corporation counsel. in behalf of the city. and Waller Waller Avery Gallup for the town of Gro ton.
 Attorney Hankey stated Tuesday morning that the question of comnuta-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29

korem system (prus nounced ke~ses) has been reported to show . noticeable reduction ia weight No thyroid. no exhausting exercise, no starvation dieting, no humhuE-aReuuiuereduction method approved by physici. ans footsteps become light, the skiD hrrner and smooth. e in appezf11ce work seems ezsief, and a buoyant feeling takes posses1on of the whole being a gupanncus, un. healthy tsf dizzupezrs. Begin re1ncins DOW. Gel Eegein.
 Buy . srHaH bex ef Ksrein a7 any tusy 6ne store. Show otA<rs this assTStssDeAe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
IhgRallgtftk
Norwich. Thursday. July as. 1920.
THE WEATHER.

Winds on Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook-moderate south winds. fair weather, followed by showers Thursday night extreme north portion. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-moderate south winds except mostly northeast on the capes, fair weather.
 Conditions and General Forecast. No further reports have, been received since Wednesday morning that vicinity of supposed disturbance on the south Atlantic coast but moderate to heavy sea swells were reported during the day and advices to shipping interests issued accordingly.
 There has been little or no change in conditions over the United States ex- cepr that temperatures are somewhat higher as a rule east of the Rocky Mountains.
 There will be showers Thursday or Thursday night in the northern portion of New England otherwise fair weather will prevail Thursday and Friday east of the Mississippi river.
 Temperature changes will not be de cided-
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Partly cloudy Thursday; Friday fair. little change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesday,:
 Ther. Bar. a. m s.-..--------.---- oz oV-oo F m -------..--.---.. Io 5u-oV ?. m oV oV-eV Highest IS, lowest g.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesdays weather: Fair. t-- -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
Compensation Claim Dieuied.

The appeal for compensation made by Henry Schneider of No. 274 East Man street. Rockville, aganst the An arews. Swift Company of New Britain, the man claiming that while carrying a torequarter of beef. he was struck by a shank bone and injured to such an extent that he was operated upon was dismiss d at Hartford Tuesday The hosptaI records show that the operation was made necessary by other causes than thoss gwen by Schneider.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29

follows: In 1918, intolerable cruelty, 15 ; intolerable cruelty and intemperance, 4 i; intoerable cruety and desertion, 1; in tolerabie cruety desertion and intem- perance 1; intemperance, 5; intemper- ance and desertion l; adultery 9; de- sertion 46. In 1919 the causes were: Intolerable cruelty, 23; intolerable cruelty and incurabIe disease, 1 i; intem- perance, [ desertion AT; desertion and state prison case, l.; adultery, 12; in curable imbecility, 1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29

Cromwell.-John Nelson, while at work in the fields at A. N. Piersons, found United States one-half cent piece dated 1909. The coin is about the size of nickel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29

Many misguided man imagines he IS engaged in a game Pf Irritation un- til he wakes up and finds himself no lcnser bachelor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29

Wives of henpecked men should kno~ -row.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29

you need but chew your food thoroughly. and be happy while followlng easy Korein system ob- tzinabEe tn box at drug store Purposed to aid in reducing fat in any part of the body. Reduce whatever you need (l0 to 60 IbS) under sl0000 money-retund guarantee or DO cost to yoa. Reduce prJSy sbdo- men double chin. large limbs. obese hips and other overstnui parts 0f the body. ]
 Even a few days of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
Reduce Weight
 Easily Now

Do you wish to become slender. graceful. healthier. happteE! Eat all
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 (New Tine.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29

EYG . feR daYe oi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
RESIGNS TO BECOME ASSOCIATE
SECRETARY OF DAVENPORT
ASSOCIATION.
GOES TO RIVER CITY
TO START WORK MAY IS
viii Have General Supervision Of
Davenport Assoeiatlon's General
Work Excepting Finances and
Book Aceounts-Has Been With
Local Y. N. G. A. Six Years.

Q. q. Gilman. for nearly six years
physical director OF tho Y. M. G. A.,
has filed his resignation with the
board and will leave May Is to ac-
cept the office Of associate general
secretary Of the Davenport associa-
ton. Formal action has not yet been
taken by the board, but 1t will ac-
cept the resignation.
In going to the Davenport associa-
ton, he Is to have general super
vision Of the associations activities
excepting the finances and books.
Mrs. Gilman will follow her husband
to Davenport as soon as q home is
found. Mr.. Gilman gets material
advance in salary by making the
change.
Summer Work With Boys.
During next summer Mr.. Gilman
will be in charge of Davenport's city
wide boys work as secretary, that
place being temporarily vacant. This
activity is among all the boys OF the
city under IS years Of age and in
cludes summer playground work and
like activities.
Later Mr.. Gilman win be in charge
of the general management of the
association under General Secretary
E. T. Head, excepting the boys de-
partment, financial affairs and book
keeping.
Gained Large Following.
During his work here Mr.. Gilman
has gained a very large following in
association circles. Under him the
physical department was very great
ly developed, especially in the bust
ness mems classes and the boys
work Of the physical department.
Before coming here, prior to the
time that the association moved from
the old building in South Third av-
enue, Mr.. Gilman was at Rock Island,
where he was physical director. He
also served with the Kewanee, LII.
association for a time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
VOlLEYBALI PLAYERS DINE.
Men Of Y. M. c. A. "Gym" classe
Eniov Annual Dinner,

Men OF =. M. c. A. Gym" Glasses
Enjoy Annual Dinner.
In celebration Of the closing Of the
business mems volleyball season. 14s
men of tho twelve classes, enjoyed
dinner served by the ladies' Of the
physical department Of tho Y. w. c.
A. at $3.50 Friday night at the as
ISOLATION building. G. e. Gilman,
physical director. had charge Of the
entertainment, and in spite of the
fact that, Henry Wallace, Of Des
Moines, chairman Of the state Y. M.
G. A. committee. and W. N. North
colt state secretary, were unable to
attend, the after dinner program was
a great success.
f. L. Meeker, chairman Of the
physical department committee. act
ed as toast master, and toasts were
given by the following: Harry Jen-
nings spoke on "Marshalltown's
Business Glasses Compared With
Other Iowa Cities, and the toast by
Ross D. Hall on 'Volleyball Team
work. Luck or Skill?" was one Of the
bright spots in the program. "Volley-
ball az q Weary Tonic" by DR.. o.
r. Wolfe. made q hit, and Benefits
Derived From Volleyball." by Mer-
rift Greene, Jr.. told tho reason of
the success Of the gym" classes in
the city and how to keep them alive.
DR.. George M. johnson. president of
the association. spoke on the needs
of the Y. M. C. A. financially.
John B. Northcott, general secre-
tary at Cedar Rapids. told Of the
help the business men Of Marshall
town had been to him while he was
secretary Of the local Y. M. c. A.
Mr.. Gilman expressed his appreci-
alton Of the cooperation and sup
port the business men had given him
In his work.
: Booklets containing tingles about
each member Of the classes, written
by George A. Olson, O. L. Evenson,
A. r. Cooper, and r. J. Booth, were
given each man as souvenir.
w. H. Gelvin, scored the big hit In
his presentation speech to the men,
bers Of the winning classes. His talk
was full of wit and irony. The prizes
given. were large gold and silver
cardboard watch to the winners of
the winning and losing classes. re-
spectively. and on these watches
were gold and silver tin watches for
each member Of the lucky teams.
The Monday and Thursday noon
class, under the leadership Of R. E..
Apgar, furnished the music, in spite
Of the fact that they were boiling be-
cause Of their defeat. The saxophone
quartet from the nlgn scnuvi piayeI
while the meal was served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
NO GRADUATION AT LIScOMB.
Addition of Twelfth Grade Lenathens
High School Course.

Addition Of Twelfth Grade lengthens
High School Course.
There will be no graduating class
this year at the Liscomb school. An
additional years work has been add
ed to the school course and four
members OF the 1919 class, Cyril
Penfield, Marrit O'Bryon, Ernest
Melick and Kenneth Bueghly, have
been taking the twelfth grade work
this year.
Members of the high school will
give a class play about June l. The
date of the entertainment has not as
yet been definitely decided. mr..
Bob" will be the play offered. The
cast of characters will be as fol-
lows: Robert Brown, clerk of a law
firm. Willard Marble; Philip Roy
son, a medical student, Ernest Me-
lick; Jenkins, the butler, Dennis Me-
lick; Rebacca Luke, a maiden lady.
Cyril Penfield; Katherine Rogers.
her niece, Mareen Marble; Marion
Bryant, Miss Rogers friend, Alice
Myers: Patty, Miss Luke's maid,
Marrit O'Bryon.
Preceding the play pupils will give
a short farce in two acts, Hans
Won Smash" and a one-act vaude-
vile sketch, Coon Creek Courtship."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
In Municipal Court.

The Rude Auto Company paid a
fine Of 81 and costs this morning
when a plea Of guilty was made to
the charge Of one of the company's
drivers leaving an automobile motor
running.
Al Havens. charged with parking q
car In front OF a theater, this morn
irg paid fine Of 81 and costs.
\ Joe Drysdale Is plaintiff In q suit
fled against Mr.. and Mrs. p. "A.
Stoddart, In which he asks Judgment
for s57.1s. alleged to be due. for
services rendered.
The Iowa Adjustment Company Is
rlaintiff in three suits filed today In
which Judgment is asked on alleged
promissory notes. One against J.
w. samuels IS for Judgment In the
sum Of 1910. on = note alleged ito
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
Automobile Costs
Wheel; Projected
Thru Office Window

When George Patton stopped his
car In front OF the Odeon mt e:ia
Friday night 10 pick up'a passenger
and threw the gear into high when
he again started the machine, one Of
the wheels OF the car refused TO act
properly. II rolled away from IN,
car, bounded over the curbing aud
shot thru a plate glass window into
the office OF ID. III. Denmead Com
pany at 1928 South Second avenue.
The car had scarcely been put I'M
der Roadway and was said not TO be
moving at fast rate or speed. but
the runaway wheel attempted to
break all speed records. Almost be-
fore tho occupants OF the car knew
tho wheel had forsaken the axle.
there was a crash OF glass and the
big plate window was a hopeless
wreck.
The building is owned by Mrs.
Mary Bowman. who carries insurance
on some OF the windows. She was
not certain this morning, however,
whether tho broken glass was pro-
tected by the policy.