davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10

FOR SALE-House on Depot
Street. Inquire of Mrs. Eva Moine.
23-1-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10

FOR SALE-Peaches q n W
ready at Chas. Hartmans farm. Call
a l. l S on 500 23r1-p
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-25
Pant -Csarsrasd

fiut whc. save D tltp"s az i4Suum
vitae. wouldn't have pltoN ri h4s aecp
ceticprn fa t~ occasionally stvfit ffst1
the uslidle ~ August. wlt"a lhv West.
ern clubs made thar last ~iaurBsy
east, tie Giant KILLERS acre ~ehs.tu3eat.
week after Wrek 70 "biow thai U.s.
to drop bgrA In The rae This titsas
tee ,hrratrped n3say tlp}.s o0e~ Shr
team Nas two r4l raru,.s brhgu'i IN"
l}sti Sex. then r., lrrs b4t ia~t,
Washington ]sarpfiee1 the president,
tbe vice pre-. isut, sroafors aH' r'n.
grr~sHtea IN brat.ns The ~Spcc~i Rows
toar straight sud 'h.S tsstus second
place. ttI.nltrulty ta senators tlelptvi
the Glaut Hers tn,a .nGo Grst lVs.
tioH.
Came the very .a,, w,s.k ns 'he sea
sffi With mare -, rglrgt 1hau ttr r,
ton rsns had ever c,t,-e t#ue! Tie
rtnnautA sN both the ws'ur l,~sE.r"
were 10 doubt The Giants eyi,~fcl
to repeat and again participate la
the world series were - vuaa1e w a
clt,shroai struggle wlth the Fables
II >sw York broke even, the ebsm
ttpn~hIt, t%snaas.r would esata Haat
frntn the Giants sta tlusn. lsBt II 'tr
fhIllies weal three 0ut u four. t''egi
Father Penn waati gaftt ~ the naS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-25
D0Ds0N WARNS
cAL0MEl USERS


TAsrvs no ssassa Why q s~r~ae
sheaad take sies~nsag, s~alsyattag eAa&s
saea wheo = rev ecnls bars Z large he1<
tie Of fAsdsAns Liver Taa~~--a sSrfsc4
substitute tax ~s~sssxset, &
II b u ~Ysessaal Vegetable lsaut1
whseA stfi stark year liver tasa - snFv~
~ as eaaasa~a. eas n ,inesHt make 200
ssck ard eaa hes sxiisa.r.
chlhirvn and F-sum totas cen take
iAsas4sa = Liver TAss, h~e1ase IA Ia pses
fertly hsFaai~ss,
CateFnel IA . Dangerous drug, II h
as~rrasy and aitasts year ags~& TRks
q ttsse NJ nasty e~Ntsassei to-day aaa y@x
eill gret weak. STICK ard ~ ussa ted to.
saarrss tAaal hsss = days serk. Take
a sssnesfM ~ iAs,san's liver Tune tn
si~sd and yea utti sste up f~eilng
great. No m,sfe Mlioas,sss eaaasstrs.
sieu. a#sgsshnsss, healavhwA essst~a
tongue ur sear stomach, teny drag
gis, saYs II . don't Hnd fastsSsa7s
Liver Tanv arts better thsn latTFAAls
ea'auaei pour m,shs, Ia waiting Tot yoa.
Adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-25

Giant h%i''s'rs Naturally. therefore.
they Tad the fBli 90 tho patr0sage
- Father PENIS home town. 1av'ug
comulandTy popular favor for u nuua
yer ~ seasons THIS popularity ~as
n0w In 'elgssfay II the ihlili,ss dem
a,strttel that they we're tho better
team. the fsrs ueaI8 turn 10 tbs new
ssheS IL ta s.st,all the neat seRs $50 Tot
the fah dearly loves a aitnrr.
on farru relying on The weak hrnist
rr. barney I.arkip the Giant killers
taokei 20 have q shntla the best az
me argument This being WI. ~ty
acre the rhlttle* TIE fayori'Fs In the
het'iHg' Es~a mppey NJ FIRST the
rulr flut over IN New York the
gamblers sfyls had The odds Hammered
lows sr'gi the Nationals we're favor
,les NJ ~ In 4
t,arat5tns Ttts Ford shhprrei re-
SAtdyUg Il az the ever pFeseut menace
10 The trteEFjty ~ the natioisl game I
ana X he .~t3g3gtt q nah. ssa~eyrf
pscmjnsot. OF Important, wss seeking
, Uns on the tsssut btii@rs Az q guide
. helttng TITS would xhat ap lits
a ,'eel ,rsr |, wasn't ~. betting =,
s.'t hai the Information behind the
odds. ths' tr.t45isd hitrA
4, rt44 nrt aefrytae hirn-whs ts
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-25
HANDY GRAIN OR FEED TRUCK
Carrier Shown In Illustration sas Ca.
pactty 81 About Four Bushess
-NAs many usea

There arr many uses far 4 truck In
The %grauary or about the barn. The
ule here shown has . capacity OF
about four bushels II ~ a snrt Of
on wheels and IL ~ strung and
convenient az 1t is unusual In shape
writes I. II ltnfhirum of Maryland
IN Farm ard llocne II may be manIre
,sa,ed by the handles a a at the nose.
OF b b at thu back These two sets
Of handles 90 away with tsir nrseSsily
turning the device around shcn
used Ia y BARROW space,
The t%rarning should ~ " by :.
Inch uak. ash W other hard wood. The
plankiug may he Of n lneh yellow pine.
The two steel wheels. ~ inches IN
aia meter. syp old ~~hr,ibarros " heels
which may b" purchased Al junk shops
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-25
PAINT FOR FARM BUILDINGS
seeaus~ earrs Ar Otter out 81 Sisst
FARMER 10 i-eilntd &c NssIset
Their A~rr~araeet-
nv y 4 MSCk NJ. et saS U~tv-rsits Of
x.ra .AANHaxn ~ 49, 49,.

nv y 4 MECkEt. II sas C~iy-Tssts 81
ssrarf Cas&egs 81 AsrtcafareA
The ~sase farmers wba ses2 tfer
HOUSES IN ~s.cetlent ''pslHi c,eotito0.-
often r~a(ecs their barns The harm
u often ont ct sight az tte road AMI
r,4saty E&ys particular sfteutier 20
il, A Nsgn that : rpSaiarly nssatfet
uHf l4st .r#y tnftety TINE thar - n"t.
a f. r. f~sy sud bsNsea up h a fg~
wears = ,,,ur barn 4 %'srse fe- =
5 F, harr, y s,pt oaE 's
f,., .e ... ss'@ VIII Aaye = ga "a
& a-s ~ aasf ir" sja'e f~'
344s .l- aes NJ "a at at sav
ST a y ~ SO e& poees ne
r wears
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-25
PROTECTION LASTING
To LITTLE PORkERS
Series Of Experiments I'M BeTa-
ton of immunity.
Assertions BY ssse. Observers Tnst
s~arssssxsss0s ~iHssaAatisss To Nas
lasting csspsevsa W spsesal
lsta ~ Ansss.

A series o. r~evn. experiments on
duration Of ~itanaaalty to bog cholssa
following 1 sssltaus0sia inecuixstca al
young pIgs supports the wcneiassen
that The p~rotecf!Sn Ia lasting. TIE In
vsst'gstiona we're conducted nj Aase~.
Ia, BY specialists Ut the United States
department Of sgrtealtare.
Altogether III pigs. iaoraiatsd when
q week 10 SIR weeks old aad exposed
to hog choiera. st times varying from
five naot'hH to- ntns months and en-
~ SIX days later. were scand without
exception " be immune 10 thar dis
ease
Three u tire pigs. however. di~s
during the period II exposure from
causes other than hog cholera.
There was no apparent aIr1ert
Er"tn The Simultaneous ln~erulstioa in
sts IF the pigs,
There was no difference In the ira
muuIty ~ pigs from immune and nou-
Iiasn,stsr stasNs. .
itss that we're approximately one
week old received ten cubic eeuttm~
tefs VI enfi bog cholera serum aud
oile half euoic ceni!ta-ter cs virus.
i9gS that sere three weeks cid or
nAer" rr,eised from Is to 10 cubic cen
timeters u serum and from oa- bait
60 three tour,hs cutie eensimeger Of
virus
Immunity MAS tested by H. leeting
Ave cubic e~nttmeier~ Of virus iat0 gtse
animals when they had sttatIi-i
weights exceeding In many raves, 49,
pounds None ~ ,he hogs contra etsd
cholera The experiments APPEAR 10
dtspro,e assertions by snal observer
that simultaneous in,sulnttoa ~ Young
pigs IL not lasting and that Immunity
disappears NJ stages ~ growth Yar1,
ousIY placed from weaving time w,
TO ~ or "a pounds Ia weight.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-25

rssss. TNaaghs /. paannTa n ~ So
hack In tsss< fev sssasrlass gsaAe~
-ass ! tAataxas sAas ~asr q RAasy
p@saF" ssbs SKATE
III u.s-~ghe aee I teaa ravosy
assat- tsuf ! aaasea up tA~ Rss@rvsst
esse Ia the ssgaAas taer h<Sag III the
Ferasy
~wsy alans sss s~s h@eaf- 6~sasa4
aa WtA
-BsranSe Esrery wHmfsay rvssas ala,
ia h~ hs8 oase ke4et patsinr ~
saartlas Gaitt. ar says ,ss'~ sssrex leo
hesa ty rtsxs to tay az Nes@ tsa"
~yea sas have plsked a tue EsssA@
said Saage.
7 did Tsser's i'm intake there iyyss
i cana hrsr eh~srss fseSesy &ni hs
k.lsssi ali sAe Ash"
wa~n VIA Sha,e talked with Iris
Fort ever the t~lrpaxsss atseu, the dis
spist rance, rvarg@arssse ASA sTasa e.
piaea,ian.~ Trts replied
We'll we've s@n the r~nnAEt. Rhd
they're here wha, ws gNA Ia E9are
90 how Ia se's IN wenf hap4srts again,
Waa; te sais ever the world sertss
atsh yeu
rh.sre sas an entirety ns@ rlertsaE
IN the approaching hlae ribbon sssast
~ course the G~iant'tlllses 10 y EAan
wanted To ~in, II Enr&ag perhaps Of
tesa hundred dollars HloEv pasytars Ia
each pssseys ssans II n~Hus atSa
~ rort 's,tle ~ he ktosn and ysstnlrt
eGt Es weird champlsAs And ste clet
owners were uu1 20 WITH trvn TO VIA
FIRST ausi f1refaest faf t'1% glory ~ H.
Thea Tot She prestige II wtalt give
the GiaHf.kiilers al over the Issgue
c.rculi rather. Uhie6 DRY ~oafa go
time 10 q alos another season THacre
vas a th,ed reason, a sefy iwnarisnt
rtasssa
Not nnce before 10 the 'iatry eve
wears et the clubs tsisiehta had ths
ihtllies Won q %pennant, Yet sithla
tea yrars p~Bn.nt ~@lnnins hAd I've
come something Of q habtt with the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-25

Ch.ltfvii ate = taking Ia the taa
sariy as seven years ~ Rss says :
writer Ia The EtpAe Isl discussing the
Importance 1T early training IL music
fer churrh purposes They Rfe tsss
merely taught in tbs masic thes are 10
sIng. bat are sseen u very tlssfewsh
drtll III ~Sojfeggia, AMI, @hFa necessary,
III the pf0iaeF time Ia haf.ae4iy and 10
music IN gtnarRt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-25
POINTS FoR 'l.lSlsG GEESE
c-t'us " ,frnr 3, raps tc Isss.
TNs- II s~s Gcne Gas Faese
~ A.a} &efs .

p-s ss-G I'M ,s.- e>e IN 80. ezn
nv S-s II ssyi IN >alaa rsrSs On gsn.
sra fares srpre a2ea rastgns q sys.
as ~ - cei}srtenE @-g~ aggah~rs 81
ssy<r xt,a tst,ca n: the.Ta fot q Few
w~z&s tesere taty s~r stt5cl ~
grass rs,a s,ss er me eu.k ~ .essA .w
x,ssse. L y g.euAstni whether n psss "a
rasse them snbexs gsssf srs.~ mage 10
s~vxltss4s daring the saaszser.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-25
TRlt(DRs QUITE
USEFUL FARMS
MURDER Of norses Being o.
placed Determined BY Num-
Dor keCt Tor Cultivation.
RESULTS or INVESTIGATION
prineipsi Aayantaas VI Machine Lies
In Ability 10 Do HEAVY Wers ~
Shorter rims Thar 10 pessbbIs
with Anlwaia

TIE snlnhsr Of horsex displaced ny
tvsrtnrx In the e0rn belt II largely ds-
tertnined by the uuasber Il h ~nrc~ssary
to keep for corn cultivation. and other
work current az the satne time which
the tracter cannot do. This IN, per
haps. the most Important o. rhs facts
brought our by an ln~sestigatinn recsat'
Iy made by the tni,sd States depart
msns Of agriculture In SEVEN. corn belt
states relative 10 the in~flurnre OF
tractors on the use NJ hursrs. the re-
suits ~ which have been published In
Farmers italtplin lfstl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-25

fgneesss HIS star pitcher e*s
nisssy eat VI tEs sams tHf0~sh So
asssl TrAs s'ass. HiaA4xes ~ I've Ia
Nous A@saaasl tsAps, me oAns.
Killers. seesrss kGfa1y LarA4A-
es1lsa@nt t~iftas, sgs ~seessEsgt asa
diss8p=Bsa Barney aAk@s suAt
bot Trts Ensts II q . sas4 . ,aa 60
keep hSln strAasNk lafssss " thiaa
ShHts, ~@sfsii h~asstuaas 10 Gs&a
Fisat haad usaa yn htA All see ltts
ptGha stoaaisaa. a patsh~a feF SAT
ssys xxsg~T, n~sAGss ttFy RAYS a
elIaaEoa e~Att -HsI.@k
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-25
COVE RENT DIP Eos SHEEP
MIXTURE - lNs sbec TIRE art So
pA9s stsS- tets Paste Is etcesv-
r.e r1ea-Eest in Nstar

sssi >es~p tr ts fests IS Follows
Fc- tfa KS ems IL Or VS. taHr ,soureS
If isxAaks5 Hrae sud - gseaH IS - Sat
mar msde INTO . thlcs Ts>fe AID N
snltsas Of water sgsi hga3 Tor tarrv
Acsrx Adj 10 raiioas 1T @s's-, The
NmYsasnta - tssswsra saen used
ts~esa ~ s~si es@sasSc'a' dips % tbs
nn3n9
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-25

FOR ~ cruts each. 4 Blacksmith Si|)
make the stree! axle, ah,fh ~ tAj1t.l
10 a piece II : by e.}nca natsrRl
which In turn is holtr-t To the truck
The frame With dimensions g shown
In the iceer part ~ ihs tu'.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-25

The Numbsf Of Horses ptspia1sd by
Tractors In tho Corn Hslt 10 Largely
pstsrmt ned by ths Number Needed
far Corn Cultivation and Other
Work At tho sams Time When the
Traitor Cannot De,
farmpt 10 answer fus himself the fol
lowing questions;
ler ohat operations can | use the
tractor
In wtRt operations will II dtsplacr
hocNvs ln @huje " in part
How nanny horses VIII IT dispIaer on
my tNfmf
II MAS found that tho numhrr ~
horses d!-pa@,,l ~ by The farmers In
question after hpyins tractors was b."
~ e,.n tN,, sud Ihree u farut. The av
eragr upmber " acres til,ahie ty
horses Mas Increased -. and the aver
All. slse W the farms hy a total ~ ~
set~s St,erpi operators Displaced
horses ,ut!rejy cp plow Ing, dtskinS
anil narrowing Few operators al|gwe'
their horses 70 stand idle white the
TRAITOR Was In use
Work o. Acrsea
The horses remaining IN these
farus ery lo,ag - per cent ~ the
fts''i,r norS, and she tractor the rr
matnjrr
|hr f,a. tors wrrr Hsct scr an av
etaSr nr - 'rU hour days = year on
the hvn1" taros mo- record, being
taken - custom work A threA pillow
tractor cn fhe+e tarus daas the work
~ S's+hAm~v~ ~ slowing. diSAsng hHr.
row INK ans harvesting.
The rr>s'lS ~ this study further
snN8 ir.ta'" 'Ac renrluston that the
pvtaynra e~5ysnt6Ee ~ tractor lgss to
ne Rh.l-s 90 ~ heavy work In II
shorter 'ae 'hsn IN possible with
horses.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-25
lu,vcrtart 10 Mothers


Mrs. A lhtes your husband snass
In the i,,u.sf
Mrs H. ~ and I'm elad ~ H. n
viii be- eaSy for me 10 MA, where ~ he~
rim IL be ever remarks tat VI. Trust
scunaunlse litsston Transcript.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-25

TIE. det.af - fasAt has dEasn go the.
rsgvrjep, g II lol tractor owners, IN
me prr'arat pu NJ this baltrtin which
II dr. gusti 90 enable the curu-tsrit
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-25

n. d@rrf' 20 cravsr~ hs.sr Tia
h. ags SMARTER ;A8a ges xss xsrA.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06
sHEFHERD PSALM IN FILM
 MAKES SUBJECT FOR

A large number of men and women enjoyed an hour at the local T. NJ C. building Sunday afternoon. when two films of moving pictures were shown, one picture of Niagara Falls in winter and ing the Shepherd Psalm. The shepherd and his sheep were shown in their vari- ous experiences and it was simply won. derful how the artist pictured the care and protection of the shepherd for his sheep.
 Secretary Edwin Hill read from book. let beautiful story called Our Syrian Guest, which told in true eastern fashion the real story of an eastern shepherd. and how natural it was for David to write the Shepherd Psalm, for he had just the experience in tending sheep that would lead him to write such beautiful part of. the scripture. The story took up one by one the different sections of the Psalu, and at times emphasis was placed on how Christ the Good Shepherd cared for us just as an eastern shepherd cared for his sheep.
 The service was impressive and helpful and greatly enjoyed by all who attended Robert Otis cfficiated at the piano and William Henry Alien, the chairman of the religious work committee, offered prayer.
 Next Sunday two films will be shown one suggestive of God in nature and tn, other a religious film, The Lord Win Provide, and men and elder boys ana younger boys accompanied with their ia. thers are welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06
CHURCH LADIES,
 AID kEALIZHs NEARLY Sses

Members of the Ladies Aid society of the Versailles M. F. church held their annual chicken pie supper and sale in the church vestry. last Thursday evening with large patronage. The supper commit. tee consisted of Mrs. G. H. Cole Mrs F. H. Topliff. Mrs. H. A. Richards. The walters were Mrs. H. 2. Learned, Mrs. Bertha NerEason, Mrs. W. H. Perkins, Mrs W, G. Frohmander, the Misses Cora L. Tarbex. Mary Benker, Katherine Nel- son, Alfredo Durr and Astrid Benson.
 The faLcy table was under the direction of Mrs. c. H. BoyenS and Mrs A. R. Boutiiier, and the cake table, Mrs. F. E. bushnell and Mrs. Wade.
 The vestry was ta<tefully decorated un- der the direction of Mrs. Irwin Gregory, red, white and blue being the color effect
 Following the supper, q pleasing mu- sical program was rendered by Hanover talent as follows: Piano solo, Mrs Thomas Bamferd vocal solo, Master Theodore Ramford saxophone sole, Nor man Collins eornet solo, William Harri- son bone solo. Joseph Aliard saxophone solo, Norman Collins cornet duet, Wr- liam Harrison and Thomas Bamford ; bone feature, Thonas Bamford and Jo- seph Allard; auto horn feature, Thomas Banford.
 A feature of the program was the vocal solos of Master Theodore Bamford. The ladies will be able to add nearly S2ee as the proceeds of the evenings program. At a recent annual business meeting of the society Mrs c. w Perkins was re elected president for the 18th 1suceessiv. year. Other re-elections were Mrs H. E. Learned secretary; Mrs. F. B. Bushnell treasurer; Mrs. C. Fl. B9yens and Mrs A. E. Boutilier, directresses
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06
ANNUAL MEETING CHOOSES
 FARM BUREAU OFFICERS

c. J. Abell of Lebanon was elected president of the Now London county farm bureau at the bureaus annual meet ing held Saturday at the Community house on Church street. It was decided at the meeting to change the Ranne of the bureau to the New London county farm and home bureau.
 The officers elected follow: President, c. ]. Abe\ Lebanon vice president. II. D. Mccarthy. Norwich Town; vice presi- dent, Mrs. H. G. Dart, Montville secre- tary, s. E. Holdridge, Ledyard treas urer, w. D. Copp, Norwich.
 Directors: Bozrah, Elijah Abell and Miss Bishop; Colchester, Mrs. r. O. Brown; East Lyme, E. l.. Reeves and Mrs. Charles Manwaring; Franklin, George A Kahn; Griswold, c. ID. Arm strong and Mrs. Merton Bartlett; Groton, R. j. Whitman and Miss Amanda Allen Lebanon, E. w Jones and Mrs. William Pultz Ledyard, s. E. Holdridse and Mra. B. T. Avery Lisbon, James Graham and Mrs. T. F. Hyde; Lyme, Ray l.. Harding New London, A. T. Miner; North Sioning- ton. J. D. Avery and Mrs. J. D. Avery Norwich, W. D. Copp and Miss Audrey Gernon Norwich Town, A. W. Lillibridge and Mrs. H. J, Larkham; Old Lyme George Griswold Preston. W. w. Service and Mrs. Appleton Main Salem. l. D. Clifford and Mrs. H. F. Houston Sprague A. E. Ladd and Mrs. William Park, Ston- mgton, Mr. Snargo and Mrs. c. B. York Noluntown, Benjamin Gallup; Waterford 0. R. Dimmock.; Montville. J. T. Church Delegates -at-Largei Lebanon. Mrs. B | R. York; Waterford, Ellery Allyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06
MAYOR SEARS POLICE IN DRIVE
 AFTER VOLSTEAD LAW VOLAT0RS

Mayor H M. Lerou took q hand Satur- day in what lie called cleanup in Nor- wieh on the, question of the selling or keeping for sale of whiskey and other ia- toxicating lquer in violation of tha Vol- stead law.
 Four raids on Saturday night and Sunday night were the result and preba-, bly about S3,96o worth of liauev. most of it said to be whiskey, was seixeti by the local police, Three of the raids were made Saturday night and one Sunday night
 Mayor Lerou said Sunday night that his position has been th 4 state prohibi- tien director Strem.\l a.rd his force eI officers should long aso have made sems effort to see that the law was enforced in Norwich and he had had their prom se that they would do so, but nothing mas been heard from the revenue forces Conditions in Norwich have been known 10 MT stremlau's force said Mayor Le- rou, as Mir. Streinlau made flying trip to this city one day last summer and had promised to dc the work that needed to be done. But nothing more has resulted, 50 that the mayor decided it was up to the local police force to do the work.
 With that enl in view, Mayor Lerou had the entire night force of officers sum- moned to police Headquarters Saturday afternoon, where they were clearly told what was expected eff them in correcting l conditions throughout the city.
 l The mayor further said that he was not alone in the belief that it was time l some action was taken here, but that nu- merous citizens Hhad made complaints ei | the way whiskey and intoxiea ting Iiquol was being dispensed. For some time said the mayor, it has been almost, 3 daily occurrence for wives or mothers tS come to his office in the city hall with tales Of the way their husbands OF sons were< getting whiskey and other strong drink. On account of all this, the mayor said he had determined there must be cleanup and the work that has beer started will be continued. he said, unti conditions have been corrected.
 The work started when the o'elsel shift of policemen came on duty Satur day night. Capt D. J. Twomey made ul a squad consisting Sergeant John k Kane with Officers Delaney, Guizdew sky, DombroYski, Farrell, DFiseell an P. Murphy, whom he dispatched iron headquarters in the auto patrol waso headed for the West Side, droping ei one party of officers at 3s Thame street and then speeding on to the cit line at Thamesyille where the rest 0 the policemen descended upon the sa loon known in the old days as MoCaF thy's and now run by John J. Callahan
 MT. Callahan was found there and va placed under arrest on the charge Q keeping intoxicating liquor with inten to sell search of his place disclose a case of well known brand Of bitter: The label on bottles show that the alec hoI content is 1S per cent. This is thre per cent. less than this brand had in tn days before prohibition.
 The first section of the relice part
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06
PERSONALS

Daniel Shea of Taftville was recent visitor to Lords Point.
 E. F. Combes of Andover was in Hart ford on business Thursday.
 Howard A Rogers of Andever was in Hebron on business Friday.
 Mrs. Flora B. Brown of Hartford was the guest of friends in town Thanksgiving week.
 Jeremiah Shea of Fountain street has returned home after visiting for a week in Warren, Mass.
 Mrs. F. E Haiyburton of Fourteenth street has returned after spending Thanksgiving with her son, at Poplar Branch, North Carolina.
 Miss Ruth Ostrander, of Brownsville, N. Y, well known in Norwich, arrived Sunday evening to be the guest for a few days of Rev. and Mrs. George H. Weleh, of Mckinley avenue.
 Rev. Joseph H. King, native of Nor wich, new pastor of St. Bridget.s church, Moodus, delivered the address at the an- nual lodge of sorrow of Mefiden lodge of Elks at the Elks' home, Meriden, Sunday evening.
 Hartford papers mention that Rev. Dr George Edward Martin, who died in Au- burndale, Mass, recently, and was bur jed in Norwich was cousin of Edward Grosvenor Martin, of No. Ss Capen street, Hartford, and an occasional visi' tor there.