davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
AUCTIONS
rITTER BROS. ....... Auctioneer Office and Salesrooms, 42 Main
 Street, Danielson. LARGE AND IMPORTANT Public Sale THURSDAY. OCT. :. 1920,
 at 10 osrIaeE m
THURsDAY. ocT. ]. I9eO,

Having sold my farm, known as the James Page farm. located about one 1alf mile northwest from the big bridge in West WaureEan. and near the Christian Corner schoolhouse, l will sell without reserve or restriction, in order to vacate. my entire Alarming equipment of a high class nature. de- scribed as follows: One pair of un- commonly good young horses, fat. kind and clever. both good chunks. weight 25OO lbs. {; one year old colt well broken and fine locker: three year pld heifers, all due soon; 2 other nice heifers. COWS, SO chickens, a few ducks and geese. l pig, l extra good two-horse team wagon, 1 two-horse tip cart, l new express delivery wagon lmedium weight. 1 breaking cart, l light jog cart. bob sleigh. 1 sled, skeleton wagon, l new seeding ma chine. l corn planter. 1 potato planter. l spacer, culuvators. ] potato dig ger. one-horse dry powder potato sprayer. l weeder. blows. 1 spring tooth harrow. 1 spike harrow. l disc harrow, cream separator. extension ladder. 70 feet long and new. 2 other ladders. 2 incubRtors, light wagon poles, barrel vinegar. a few cider barrels. pairs double team harnesses. l heavy single harness, single har- nesses, coach harness. several col- lars. lot Of small tools. all useful A large ard useful variety of house hold goods, both plain and ornamental. One Percheron stud colt. consigned by Mir. Plankey
 The above described articles are all In excellent condition. Farmers should take advantage of this sale and embrace the opportunity of purchasing practically new machinery. Don't fail to attend this auction. as the sale is positive, after which am leaving this section of the country.
 Terms strictly cash. Caterer will attend, If very stormy, first fair day \ thereafter
 F. Nj. CORNER, Owner. Wauregan. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Wil Sell It
TO RENT

TO RENT-Top floor of the olympse cs buiidlng, Water SL. 5.D0O square feet with heat. S7g per month"; suitable for cIub room or light manufacturing. Apply to )anitor or the ajestic and Auditoriura - Buildings. octsd =.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
4 Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR SALE

FoB sALE-White and yellow rock turnips and onions place orders now for later delivery. R. Cooper, Brooklyn, Conn. Tel. 37-3 Danielson Div. Noct5d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

TO RENT-A very desirable apartment . or SIX roofns and bath. steam heat ana -- eanltor services also a cottage of seven
 rooms and bath. centrally located. Adsos dress B. S., care Bulletin office. octsd5
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

FOR sALE-1s15 Ford touring car and is in splendid order, four zood ii;es and two spares, Stromb .fg carburetcr, adjustable windshield. speedoinetcr. lock switch, shock absorOris an1 other i'm Hill avenue. Phone 5ss :. septssL.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
WANTED

The names of boys who are willing to get up in the morn ing and earn some money carrying papers. Frequently
 there are good routes. Get your names on 6le and be ready for the first vacancy. Call at the Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED.

ATTENTION, FARMERs-It is just as important to have 'good seed now as in the spring of the year. Our Seed rye, timothy and red top are guaranteed. Cali us before buying. Greeneyille Grain Co. Tel 326-5. cct5d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
DANCING.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

The undersigned, being the subscribers to the Norwich Chamber of Commerce Incorporated, a corporation without cap ital stock, to be organized under the statute laws of the State of Connecticut. hereby unite in calling the first meeting of said corporation to be held at Chamber of Commerce Rooms, 142 Main Street in the town of Norwich in said State on the 18th day of October. 1920, at eight o'clock D. m- And in compliance with the provisions of said statute laws this notice is published twice, at least seyer, days before the time set for said meet ing, in The Norwich Bulletin, a news paper of this state having a circulation in the town of Norwich in this state, in which town said corporation fs to be To- cated.
 All persons who have made application for membersships ir The Norwich Chara- mer of Commerce, Incorporated, are re- quested to attend this meeting. The pur- pose of this meeting Is to organize The Chamber of Commerce, Incorporated to adopt bylaws, and to conduct any other business that may properly come before said meeting.
 Dated at Norwich. Conn. this 1st day of October, 1920.
 CHARLES F. WELLS, CHARLES J. TWIST, w. H. CRUICKSHANK, Names of Subscribers oct4d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

FOR SALE = Shetland pony, pure blooded. value s250, price ;i5o Address Box 14. Hampton. Conn.,, or call 6fe-23 Willimantic- iy24d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
HOUSES FOR SALE

have two houses Tor saie, located on West Main St, Nos. 4UU-4U1 both have modern improvements one is a two-fam- lily house, the other ;t cottage of five rooms must be sold to settle an estate. Apply to
 ELMER R. PERSON,
 Jy16d 327 West Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
WANTED

have an upright piano in 8 mahogany case that is just as good as new 1t Is one of the very best makes. I will be will ing to store this piano with some re- spectacle family, pay all of the expenses. and the children may use it free of all charge while there.
 it if possible, which will do at the e rate att. of either nine or ten dollars per month. If this appeals to you, please drop me a line immediately to Box s9, Bulletin Of
 fire oo+Ed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

FOR SALE-1920 Overland, passeen- ger, tripleX spring. first class mechanical and general condition. bargain for inme- diate sale. Tryon's Agency, Wiliimantie, Conn. Tel. 752 sep6d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
DETECTIVES

CIVIL AND CRIMINAL AsEs invss- tigated. Write Postofdce Box l71. Nor- SIch Conn octlld
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

FOR SALE-Belgfan hares, mother and 2 young. Call 1os Roosevelt avenue MWFoct4d.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

FOR sALE-Fixtures, back bar fix lures. twenty feet long with French plate mirrors, suitable for either barber sfop or candy kitchen. Front bar 2S feet long with two ice ooeie:s and good bench One safe, one-ton weight. M. Ostrich fs1 Main St, WlllinHutic, Com.
 FETuoct1d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
WkNrED-Mals


 WANTED-Fifst class second cook good wages. Apply at City Lunch oct5d WANTED-single man on dairy farm, competent to peddle milk; also man for barn work; give age and references near city; good wages to right party. s. D. Newell, Bristol, Conn. oct5d WASTED-A1 steamhtters, electri- clans, tinsmiths, belt repair men. oilers, steel polishers. buffers. half tone job pressman, regular job pressman and cleo trtc crane operator. Apply by letter of per- son to Employment Office, New Departure Mfg. Co, Bristol, Conn.
 WANTED AT oNCE--A young man Tor assistant to timekeeper. Address Box 142. care of Bulletin. oct2d -Bricklayers; s11.25 for nine hours. State Normal Dormitory, Wiili- mantle. Tel 30s-2 Willlmantic Div
 eeptsd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

FOR SALE-A first class grocery store and market on the Main street in a small town, doing an excellent business. troll leys pass the Goor. Have bought farm. Write Grocer, care of this office.
 octd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

THE 192I HarIey-Davidson is here come in and let us demonstrate 1t to you ; see all the improvements over other mod els; don't forget to take look at the Roadstir side car, it is a dandy. Nor wich Cycle Co.,, Main St. sep7d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

FOR sALE-12 foot office partition. 8 1t. high. with heavy plate glass door 260 feet of shelving, with moulding and up- right attached 12 foot cabinet show case, feet high l 12 foot decorating hfch, feet high. These goods are all the work of Hillhouse & Taylor of Willi- mantle. Conn. ts MIR Street, 3rd floor, c. Dubois. FSTuoct1d.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

FOR SALE--aaxwell touring cars, le and IT. $500 to $500; Chevrolet tour lns: several other cars at low prices. son, Conn. Tel 34o. apr1d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

FOR sALE-1s2e Ford sedan, good condition. speedometer, seat covers and other extras. Inquire F. H. Gilbert, Jew ett City. Tel. 46. sep1ad
Newark post., 1920-06-16
Pencader Cemetery Associa-
ton To Hold Reunion

The Pencader Cemetery Assocla-
ton will hold it's fourth annual re-
union at the Pencader Presbyterian
church, Glasgow, on Sunday, June
27. Rev. M. G.. Vincent Of Phila-
delphia, former pastor of the
church, will preach at the morning
service, which will be at IL o CLOCK.
In the afternoon at 2.3O, Rev. Will
liam Holt, secretary of the Board
Of Ministerial Relief and Sustenta-
ton and lately connected with the
New Era Movement, New York
city, will be the speaker.
Mr.. Holt has travelled great
deal and has worked on the Pacific
coast among the Chinese. His worf
among the Chinese in their owl
country has also been very interest
ing.
i Rev. Walter Clyde, pastor OF tn
church will preside.
Newark post., 1920-06-16
Labor and Rest"

Labor and rest,
These are best
Blessing that heaven gives;
And happy he 49,
Who, makes them be
His gladness while he lives.
With every day
To wake and say:
Thank God for work and light!
And when at last
The day is past,
Thank God for work and light!
This is to find ,
Sweet peace Of mind;
To know life's precious worth;
Gods gifts to take,
And with them make
A paradise on earth!
Newark post., 1920-06-16
WHY NOT NEWARK
FOLLOW SUIT
Live Virginians Arrange tx
tensive Publicity Program
for City
suSyny6S ~

How Norfolk may best be ad-
vertised to the world, and how her
natural advantages may be prop
erly exploited in order that she may
enjoy the benefits Of participation
in proper degree in world trade,
is the question being considered by
the program committee appoint
ed by the chamber of commerce ex-
plOitation committee. H. F. Hol-
thusen is chairman of the commit
tee, which met to map out a pro-
gram of activities to be reported to
the general committee.
According to suggestions thrown
out at the meeting, the program
committee will go to work on basis
of 100000 worth of advertising to
be done, and will determine how, IN
its opinion, this advertising may be
| most effectively prosecuted. The
100000 was suggested as simply &
tentative figure, in order to give
some basis for the work, and thl:
sum may be enlarged or decreased
in the opinion of the committee.
The plan to broaden the scope O.
the chamber of commerce work, ant
to carry out some plan OF syste
matte and intensive advertising 0
the city Of Norfolk, was propose'
several months ago, and centra
committee for the purpose OF takln
the matter under consideration wa
appointed by the chamber. D. t
| Goodman, at the initial meeting Q
the committee last week, was electe
| chairman for the time being Wit
l the understanding that his othe
\ duties will preclude his holding tf
position longer than a few weeks.
/ A finance committee was also al
| pointed and will be charged wit
| the task of raising the amount I
4 money the program committee q
| cldes it will cost to carry out u
| program, subject to the approval
! the board of directors OF the char
/ Der Of commerce.
Newark post., 1920-06-16

Do the days work: If it be to
protect the rights of the weak VINO
ever objects, do it. If it be to help
a powerful corporation better to
serve the people, whatever the op-
nosition, do that. Expect to De
called a standpatter, but don't be e
. standpatter. Expect to be called
a demagogue, but don't be a DEM
acogue. Don't hesitate to be as IS
revolutionary as science. Don 7
hesitate to be as reactionary as tne
MULTIPLICATION table. Don't expect
to build up the weak by pulling
down the strong. Don hurry u
legislate. Give administration
chance to catch up with legislation
Newark post., 1920-06-16

A father and mother, says a
British weekly, had brought their
month-old twins to an East Lon
don church to be christened. All
went well until the rector asked
"And what is this child's nameY
The father drew himself up and
replied: "Haig Pershing Foch
Marne Mons Lloyd George Clemen-
ceau Jones' - :.
The rector gasped. Then, taking
deep breath, he turned to the
mother, who was holding the other
child. "And the name OF thlsY' ne
asked.
The meek little woman smoothec
her dress and whispered, MAUD.
Newark post., 1920-06-16

Esther questioned the teacher
Of a member of the juvenile class,
"what is the difference between
electricity and lightning?''
"You don't have to pay nothing
for lightning came the prompt
reply.-Everybody's Magazine.
Newark post., 1920-06-16
Cecil Countians Try To
Reorganize Company E

An effort is being made to re-
organize old Company E of Elkton.
A call was issued to all ex-service
men to meet General Milton A..
Reckord on Monday last.
Newark post., 1920-06-16
St. Anne's Church To
Celebrate 215th Anniversary

st. Anne's Protestant Episcopal
Church, Middletown, will celebrate
it's 215th anniversary on Sunday
next. The morning sermon at 11.30 |
will be preached by Rev. Thomas J.
Lacey, Phi. D., rector Of the Church
of the Redeemer, Brooklyn, N. Y,
one of the oldest Episcopal
churches in Greater New York. DR..
Lacey is widely known for his lee
lures and writings on immigration,
especially on subjects connected
with the Greeks in America. He has
travelled extensively in Greece, and
was made an officer Of the Royal
Order Of st. George by King Alex
ander. The rector Of the church
will conduct the services.
Samuel G. Mitchell, Ph. D., presi-
dent of Delaware College, will
make the evening prayer at 8
o'clock. The musical program will
be in charge of the choir of the
. parish, assisted by William Geb
hardsbauer, of st. Matthias P. E
Church, Philadelphia, with Fred
erick E. Ashbridge, organist of Sec
ond Baptist Church, Philadelphia
accompanist.
st. Anne's Church is one of tn
oldest in the state, having beel
founded in 17O5. The present edi
fee was built in 1853, and has a.
interest to many Delawarean
similar to that for Old Drawyer's
1t also has many friends in Phils
a. delphia and many other cite
throughout the east and west. Th
!: old silver communion set, still ]
use in the parish, dates from 175'
n. A friend of the church presente
s, eight and one half acres Of groun
j.. adjoining the cemetery to tt
" parish in 1919. The church
Colonial in style of architecture.
Newark post., 1920-06-16

What is your favorite book3
My bank book; but even that IS
lacking in interest these days.
Kansas City Star.
Newark post., 1920-06-16

"Why did I quit him? Because
he's crazy, rattle e-brained, change
able, you know said the stenog-
rapher, explaining a recent reslg-
nation "Why, if I had stayed in
that office month longer I'd be
taking my meals off a ouija board, y
Kansas City Star.
Newark post., 1920-06-16

NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING
Thursday 18th
Monroe Salisbury in His Divorced Wife, story Of
the Kentucky Mountains, adapted from the magazine
story AN Altar on Thunder Mountain. Also Sun
shine Comedy ir Two reels.
Friday, 18th
The Toxic Siren" a six reel Universal Drama, and
Pathe Review. Special Violin and Piano Music.
Saturday, 10Th
Marion Davies in The Burden of Proof from the
novel of the same name. News and a tworeel comedy
Monday, 9th
| Douglas MacL Lean and Doris May in "Twenty-three
! and a Half Hours Leave" comedy drama from the
Saturday Evening Post story by Mary Roberts Rnehart
Tuesday, 22nd-
Wallace Reid in THE Lottery Man., from the stage
success by the same name Also-A Sunshine Comedy
in three parts.
"Wednesday, 23rd-
Elsie Ferguson in Eyes of the Soul" founded
d Salt of the Earth, by George Weston.
Newark post., 1920-06-16
DIR E Ct Q r Y
BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION


ASSOCIATION
A. Singles
Meeting first Tuesday night Of each
month
LODGE MEETINGS
ODD FELLOWS HALL
of Pythias, or K. Of
p, 1880 p. m.
Wednesday-Heptasophs, or s. W. NJ,
1880 p. m.
Friday-Modern Woodmen of America,
No. 1910, 1880 p. m.
Monday-Jr. Order American Mechanics,
1880 p. m.
Tuesday-I. 0. R. M, 1880 p. m.
Wednesday-1st and 3rd Of every month.
White Clay Camp, No. S, Woodmen Of
the World.
Thursday-I. o. O. F., 1880 p. m.
Saturday-Knights Of. Golden Eagle,
1880 p. m.
FIRE ALARMS
In case of fire call the following num-
bers; 80, 100
by order Of Fire Chief Wilson
MAILS
North and West South and West
900 am. $500 am.
1000 am. 1O:O0 am.
200 pm. 400 pm.
500 pm. 1880 pm.
1850 pm.
North and West South and West
1900 am. 700 am.
900 am. 1000 am.
1900 m 1900 m.
$50 pm. 600 pm.
Avondale and Landenberg
Incoming, IL and 6
Outgoing, 7 and
Direct pouch to Cooch 8 Bridge, 8 .. q,
and p. m.
Strickersville and Kemblesville, 6 p. m
= Avondale, Landenburg and Chatham,
a. m. and p. m.
From Cooch g Bridge, a. m. and p. n
: From Strickersville and Kemblesvillt
Is AIS p. m.
From Avondale, Lsndenburg and Cha
= ham, IL m. and p. m.
!. CHURCH SERVICES
4. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
4. Rev. Walter G.. Haupt, pastor
|. Early Celebration, 8 a. m.
- Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, II a. m.
n. Evening Prayer and Sermon, 80 p. !
n. except during July and August
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
DR.. W. J. Rowan, pastor
L. Sunday School, As a. m.
Public Worship, II a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m.
H. Evening Service, 1880 p. m.
n Weekly Prayer Meeting, Wednesday eve
l' ing
- METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. Frank Herson, pastor
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Preaching Service, II a. m.
Evening Service, 7.3o.
Weekly Prayer Service, Wednesday Ev'
ing, 8 O'Clock
CATHOLIC
Rev. P. A. Brennan, pastor
Mass Daily at a. m.
Sundays at $3.50 and 10
First Fridays at a. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21
Camden, o.

CAMDEN, O.-Misses Genev1eve and
Mary Elizabeth White, and Mrs. Ger
trude Carrot. have returned from a
pleasant visit with Mrs. Ray Daven-
port. of Bowling Green, o. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davenport returned with them
and are visiting Mrs. Davenport's sis
ter. Mrs. Tura White. Mrs. A. C..
Smith and daughter. Miss Verna, were
Richmond shoppers, Tuesday. Cam
den chautauqua began Friday after
noon, Aug. 20. A good program is
expected. ..E. C. Eikenberry and
family returned Monday after several
weeks outing at Winona Lake.
School will begin Monday, Sept. 6:
The houses are being cleaned and
everything will be in order for the
opening. C. H. Tullis and family
have gone to Indiana to visit Mr..
Tullis' parents. Miss Blanch Moon
is back at her millinery store, after
spending the summer with her father
in Middletown, O.....J. P. Scott is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Sue Elliott, in
Greenville.. Carl Ross, son of Ben
jamin Ross, is suffering from broken
arm received while cranking an auto
mobile j. w. Kenworthy was in
Camden, Friday morning.. Mrs.
Richard Francis has returned to her
home, after pleasant visit with Mrs.
Elizabeth Brower..-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21
MITCH" MITCHELL
VETERAN POSTWAR OF
EATON, QUITS WORK

EATON, o., Aug. 21-After 80 years
service as railway mail clerk, Frank
Mitchell. more Familiarity known as
Mitch. retired Friday, In compliance
with the federal employees compulsory
retirement act, which fixes the age
at 81 and the period Of service at 80
years. Mitch" completed his last
run Wednesday. In retirement he will
receive pension of $50 a month.
Mitch" says If he had his way
about 1t he still would be in the SER
vice. He declares that despite the
hard, dirty work he liked it and re-
grets that he was compelled to retire.
Separation from his fellow employees
is the hardest part OF quitting the job,
he says. He said there was a great
big lump in his throat when he said
farewell to them.
1t was in 1881 that Mitch" entered
the service. His first run was over
the old Indianapolis, Bloomington and
Western railroad, between Spring
field, O., and Indianapolis, Ind, he
having been the first mail clerk to
run over the road. The road had not
yet been ballasted.
At the end of year and a half he
was transferred to the Grand Rapids
and Indiana railway, his run being
between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids.
He made the run for period of three
months, after which he was trans
ferred to the Chicago-Cincinnati divi-
sion Of the Pennsylvania, where he re-
manned until his retirement
In his almost 40 years Of service
mitch" noted the development Of the
railway postal service. When he be-
gan his run between Cincinnati and
Chicago four postal clerks handled all
the mail between the two points; now
there are 80 clerks. Less than 35
years ago Eaton had mail east and
one west a day; now there are six
mails each way day. Then less than
5000 railway mail clerks handled all
the mail transported by rail in the
United States; now there are approx
mately $4,000 clerks. In the old days a
canvas mail pouch was unknown.
Development of the country, along
with the postal service and railways,
was observed by Mitch. In the old
days mail to the western states and
territories were bundled into one pack
age for states and territories; today
there are something like rs or 100
separations. The far western states
clerk as far distant as Alaska does
now. To the Philippine and Hawaiian
Islands goes more mail today than
went 35 years ago to the western
states and territories.
The old combination mail car, with
its oil lamps and coal stoves, the latter
of which the clerks had to fire, is
within the memory of Mitch" The
clerks quarters was limited to about
IL or Is feet off one end of the car.
It took IL hours to make a trip be-
tween Chicago and CINCINNATI; the
time now is about So hours.
Although he estimates he has ridden
approximately two and half million
miles on railways, counting his dead
heading" back and forth between his
home and Cincinnati. Mitch was
never caught in a wreck. He escaped
a number of serious wrecks by being
on the train going in the other direc-
ton.
Mitch" has no definite plans for the
immediate future, although he declares
he does not intend that he shall rust