davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
PERSONALS

Maxilian Stearns, formerly of Stam- fopd, has moved his family to this city.
 Miss Julia M. Pease of Norwich is in Ellington, the guest of Mrs. Agnes Kib- be.
 Miss Clara Miller of Preston spent the week end at her grandmother's at Daniel son.
 Mrs. Frank Lathrop of Norwich is a guest of her brother, George Wheeler. of Stonington.
 Oliver Bellehuer of spalding street was the guest of friends at Mantle over the week end.
 Miss Flora Semple of Prospect street has returned after two weeks stay at Pleasant View
 Mathewson are the guests of relatives in Durham for savSral days. Miss Katherine Hickey has returned 10 ~lldmantic, after weeks visit with Miss Marie Gadle of Fourth street.
 w. c. Smith, IT,, prescription clerk in a Franklin square drug store, is spending his vacation at Easton, Pa.
 Charles and Agnes Partridge of the Drawbridge called on Mir. and Mrs. Frank Bushnell, of Occurn. Friday evening. MISS Alice Df1scou of Portland, Ore gon, is visiting at the homesof Cornelius J. Driscoll of 215 North Main street.
 Miss Tacy Bitgood of Moosup, is spend ing week at the summer cottage of her brother. Robert Bitgood. at Best View, Waterford.
 Harvey Getche1, of Saybrook, who was injured in the accident at the rail- road crossing several weeks ago and has since been in the New London hos pital. was taken home Sunday, much inn proved. J. W. Rogers, more severely injured. is still in bed at Backus hospi- tai, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
FAMILY REUNION HELD AT
 HoxIE HOME IN sMooSUP

On Sunday a family reunion was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Albert c. Hoxie, in Moosup, twenty-five being pres ent. At one o'clock bountiful dinner, consisting of salads, sandwiches, pies, cakes, cold meat cheese, coffee, water melon and bananas was served on the lawn. Those present were Mrs. H. M. Peck. Mir and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie and son, Earle. Miss Mary standish, MT, and Mrs. Myron J. Hoxie, and sen, Herman, MT. and Mrs. Charles NJ Geer and son. Leroy, and daughter. Myra, all of Leb- anon. MT. and Mrs. Frederick F. Man ming and sons, Edward and Harold, of Norwich. Mrs Milan D. Whitaker and sons, Lucius and Albert, and daughters, Eleanor. Bernice and Florence of South Killingly and Mrs. and Mrs Albert C.. Hoxie and daughter. Phyllis, of Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
SISTERS VISIT GRAVE OF
 CORPORAL IRVING R0GI

 Miss Ruth and Miss Elsie Bogue, the daughters of MT. and Mrs. William F. Bogue who are in France to visit the grave of their brother. Corporal Irving E. Rogue, who was killed in action during the war. wrote to their mother describing their visit to the American cemetery where their brother is buried. The letter follows:
 Ste. Menthould, France,
 July 2. 920
 Dear Everybody: There are no lights to write=sby and it is getting dark. 30 this will only be note to tell you we reached the Mecca of our pilgrina ge today We left here by automobile this morning at o'clock and drove through th Argonnes, stopped at the fortress of Vaux. the chief defense of Verdun. and then on to Verdun for lunch. After lunch we drove out to Glorieux and had no trouble in finding our grave. We brought quantities of flowers-ih fact bought out the flower shop-and put them on, and our American flags. We took a lot of pictures, but as usual it was not a pleasant day so the chances are they won't be good v&a have not had a whole pleasant day since We landed. The ceme- tery of Glorieux is small-only three hundred odd "ves-but it is very pret- ty there and TX all the American cem- eteries is beautifully kept. A big American flag flies from flagstaff in the center. They are working on the cemeteries all the tiIne making the grass grow, planting trees. etc. We bought some post cards of the Glorieux cemet. terv which we will bring with us.
 This morning We visited the Argonne cemetery where more than 20.000 Amer ican dead lie It is perfectly beautiful you can't imag zine until you see it what wonderful care they take of these cem- eteres and how beautiful they look
 The hills about Verdun are beautiful. even though they are shell-torn and lin ed with trenches. Already nature is cov- ering up the battle-scars with thick. un- derbrush and 8 perfect riot of poppies. Powers grow wild everywhere here
 We have so much to tell you all that it is useless to try to write it 50 we will save it and tell you later. We leave here tomorrow for Mt$c and go from there to Brussels.
 Lots of love from both of us.
 RUTH
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
POST OFFICE SALES OF
 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS


 Postmaster John P Murphy has re- ceived from the Boston headquarters of this district the following letter showing the large number of sales of war saw ings and thrift stamps made through the postoftices from Jan. 1 to June 1:
 July 23, 1920. Dear Postmaster:
 You will remember we asked you in June to send us a report of war savings and thrift stamps sold from January l to June 1. We have compiled these re- posts and the results are interesting. We are anxious to give all credit to you whc have handled this great work so eff. ciently. The reports received are sub stantially complete and show:
 1. That 369,566 war savings and l. s45,7< thrift stamps were sold by post offices from January l to June 1, 1920.
 2. That reduced to area they vii completely cover Bunker Hill monument from base to cap on all sides.
 3. That placed end to end they vii make a strip 45 miles long
 4. That they will cover nearly half ar acre if laid on the ground.
 ,. That they represent 80 per cent of the sales in this district
 The above gives you an idea of what the sales of these little securities amount Now let us see who has bought these stamps.
 l. Reports from but F per cent. ot the schools of the district show that school children to the number of 63,O0C have purchased over $5oo,000 worth o1 stamps.
 (a) Remember this astonishing rec ord only includes F per cent. of all the schools and does not include Boston, re ports for which will not be ready unti September.
 9 The industrial plants have beer canvassed- as rapidly as possible and or ganied into savings societies with the re suit:
 (a) That there are about 500 plant' intensively organized in savings societies
 (b) That there are about 116,000 peo pie enrolled as members in savings so cieties.
 (c) That there are about 15oo addi tional plants cooperating in the work by selling savings stamps, but not organ ized
 (d) That there are about 5oo,oo' wage earners in these plants buyinl stamps, but not organized into societies
 After reading the above figures doe not this work seem worth while? Yol are one of many who is doing his bit t' check extravaganza, encourage thrift and help make this a sane and safe coun try.
 We want suggestions for carrying ol greater work from each locality, ant you are in the best possible position t give us helping, guiding hand.
 The cooperation you have shown il this work is appreciated and we con gratulate you on your success Let u hear from you on any subject, it make no matter how trivial it may be. Let u get acquainted by correspondence, fo i our mutual good. Yours truly, F. c. AIRES, Associate Director of Government Say inFS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
EXPENSES OF THE STATE
 ARE ON THE TNC

For the fiscal year ending June 30 the state comptroller drew orders on the state treasurer amounting to s17,009.109.31. On account of the fact that there were only nine months in the fiscal year 1919 a com parison cannot be made with the figures of that year. The last full year of F months was that of 1918, and it is the next corresponding neriod with which a comparison can be 4e ade. There was an increase in the judiciary expenses of $136,556 and the state board of education required s71,23S more last year than it did in 1918.
 The normal schools cost the state s214,-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
Oliver-Seyin,
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. James Justin Moore is visiting relatives in Braintree, Mass.
 Miss Marjorie Roath is the fuest of Miss Barbara Smith at Neptune park.
 Mrs Chase Howard Tabor, of Provi- dence was guest recently of her sis- ter, Miss Dawber.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Coxeter spent the week end at Crescent Beach, guests of Mrs. c. Newcomb Kinney.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter L. Adams, Mrs Earl Crockett of Milford and Miss Mary O'Brien, of New York, were visiting Mrs. ". L. Fletcher of Lincoln avenue Monday. It is easy to be content with what ve have; it's what we haven't that worries us.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
GIRLS! DON'T NEGLECT
 YOUR HAIR
Beautiful hair is every woman's birtl

right and her most potent charm,
 It is the duty of everyone not only tr preserve the natural beauty of the hair but to improve it. You cannot afford tc neglect it, and just little care will work wonders.
 If your hair is scanty, wispy brittle and powdered with dandruff, it needs i'm mediate attention. Don't wait, but begin noW.tonight-to help it regain its life and beauty.
 Any good druggist can supply you with Parisian sage (liquid form), which is guaranteed to keep away all dandruff check falling hair, promote a new growth and beautify it, or money, refunded.
 Farisian sage is perfectly harmless and will not change the natural color of the hair.
 If you want fresh clean scalp. and a wealth of lustrous, live-looking hair that's easy to arrange attractively, try this simple home treatment
 Lee & osgood will supply You and guarantee money refunded if not satisfied
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
OBITUARY.
Arthur H. Bone

The death of Arthur Henry Bone oc- cured on Saturday, July 24, at the Chapin Memorial hospital in Springfield, Mass, following an operation for appen- dicitis.
 Mir Bone was born in Cornwall, Eng land, B years ago. After coming to this country he was employed for a num- Der of years as a chauffeur for Hugh S. Legare of Washington. D. C.. who has a summer home at West Suffield.
 Mr. Bone is survived by his widow, who was formerly Miss Mary A. Kirk of Mantle his mother and father, a sis ter and one brother, who reside in Eng land. Funeral services were held at Mrs. Bones home in Mantle Monday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
NIANTIC MAN WRITES HE IS
 GOING TO GREAT BFYoND'

Louis Cunningham of Mantle disap- peared from his home on Saturday r1orn- ing and his family has heard nothing from him since and it is feared that ne has already committed suicide or IS con templating doing so.
 A New London paper has received a letter signed with his name whicd states that the writer is going to "the great beyond" It was apparently maileI on July A either at Mantle or Worcester.
 Cunningham has been employed at the New London Ship and Engine Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27

support of the common schools involved an expense to tho state which was $3S4- SIS more than of two years ago. The state ibrary's expenses last. year were $32,71S more than they were in 1918 and the expenses of humane institutions were S449,646 more. The state guard cost the state last year $395,53I.1a as against $465,S52.61 for 1918. Tie expenses of the highway department exceeded those for 1919 by $1,S35,4I9
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
NORWICH AUTO DAMAGED
 ON ROAD IN WATERFORD

An automobile, owned and driven by Salvatore Brogus, of No. 172 North Main
 street, Norwich. was extensively dam aged Sunday evening on the main high way in Waterford and near the Pleasure
 beach road, by coIliding with rope that had been stretched across the road where construction work is in progress by T. E. Hastings & Co. The autonno- bile was ditched and was damaged to the extent of receiving a bent axle, wreck led windshield and damaged mudguards. Brogus declared that a lantern was at- tached to the rope but that it was not lighted. He reported the accident to the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
SEPTIC POISONING CAUSES
 GIRLS STDDEN DEATH

Rebecca Levy, 10-year-old daughter of Jacob and Freda Levin Levy of New York; died suddenly on Monday morning at the home of MT. and Mrs. Louis No yak of 233 Central avenue where she had been spending the summer The girl had undergone an operation for appendi- citis about four weeks ago and was ap- parently on the road to recovery when she was suddenly. taken i'll two days ago and rapidly grew worse. Her death was due to septic peritonitis which had set in.
 Cummings and Ring sent the body to New York Monday afternoon where bur ial is to take place.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
WOMAN THROWN THROUGH
 WINDSHIELD or AUTOMOBILE
Especial to The Bunetin.)

kSpSCzl 10 The Bulletin
 Westerly, July 2s.-Mr and Mrs. Rob- e-t Studley, and daughter, summer visi- tors at Watch Hill, were automobiline and in order to avoid a head-on collision with fast-moving car coming in the op. position Mr. Studley was compelled to swerve his car so far to the right that it struck 2 telephone pole Mrs. Studley was thrown through the windshield, re- ceEed cuts and bruises and was severely injured. She was attended by Dr. Ed uu1d L. Dow, who is spending the sum- uer at his Arcadia Ledge. Mrs. Studley Is to be taken to Baekus hospital. Nor. Eich, Tuesday. Her home is in Spring. Geld, Mass MT. Studley and his daugh- ter were severely shaken but were not SC. riously injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27

sociated Charities to succeed Miss Helen Dougherty, who recently resigned to ac- cept similar position with the Asso- cities in Boston.
 During the last year Miss Hutzler has been visitor in the Philadelphia Socie- ty of Organized Charity She will take up her new duties in New London Au- gust l.
 Miss Hntzler is the daughter of MT and Mrs. Charles M. Hutzler of S2 Cliff street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
FUNERAL
Shirley Elizabeth Mush,

Funeral services for Shirley Eliza beth Mush, 15 days old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Otto Mush were held on Monday aft ernoon from the home of her parents. Burial was in Yantic cemetery where a short service was conducted by Rev William H. Smith, rector of St. An drew's Eiscopal church. Relatives and friends attended the service and there were many flowers.
 Church and Allen were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
For Camp at Pleasant View

On Monday morning about 30 boys belonging to Christ Episcopal church choir and members of the Boy Scouts of that church left for two weeks camp at the choir boys cottage at Pleasant View. The choir boys were in charge of Choirmaster Ibbotson and the scouts were under the supervision of Scoutmaster Oliver.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
Absolutely New Method
 For SuperAuous Hair
Csus Wsy to Remove Roots and AID

Goodbye to dspilatories, the electric needle. and fhe razori Here at last is a method that removes superhuous hair completely roots and a1l-easily, harm lessly, quickly! Nothing like it ever heard Of before-
 If you'd Ike to try this wonderful process. just get a stick of phelactine from your druggist follow the simple instruc- Go1-and with your own eyes see the hair roots come outi See how perfectly smooth and hair-free your skin will be Phslzcttne is non-frritzting, odorless, and go 6aEmiess yo1 co11d=eat fti
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
For Burial in New Haven

The body of Arthur A. Jacobs, 36, of New Haven, who died in this city on Saturday following a lingering illness was sent to New Haven on Monday morning on the o'clock train by Un- dertakers Cummings and Ring. Burial will be in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
WEDDINGS,
WiIloughby-Moffitt.

William F. Willoughby and Miss Etta May Moffitt both of Canterbury, were married in this city last Saturday morn ing by Rev. E. A. Legg at the AIetho- dist parsonage on Williams street. The groom is native of Canterbury and is a farmer there. The bride is the daughter of Samuel Moffitt and Anna Robbins and was born in Cantrrbury.
 Oliver-seYin.
 At the home of Mir. and Mrs TSenry Hamilton of Yantic Saturday evening their daughter, Mrs. Eva Hamilson Se- win was united in marriage with Jacob Louis Oliver of ATT Main street, Norwich. by Rev. NJ Mclean Goldie.
 MT. Oliver came to Norwich several months ago from Sioux Falls, South Dakota and is a printer. He is an ac- tive member of Christ Episcopal church and is scoutmaster of Troop IS, Boy Scouts of that church. His bride was born in Bozrah but has lived most of her life in Yantic.
 The newly married couple are to make their home in this city.
 Sunday evening friends of Mir. and Mrs. Oliver serenaded them and were pleasantly entertained
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
vARDoN 30 FOOT PUTT
 WON BIG COLE MATCH

Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, Brit ish golf stars, defeated Walter Hagen open champion, and James Barnes American professional champion, one up in 36 hole match on the Shennecos- sett Country Club links at Eastern Point Monday. A putt of more than thirty feet by Vardon on the last green won the match.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
MISS IKMA HuTzLER HAS
POSITION IN NE

Miss Irma Hutzler of Norwich. a grad uate of Connecticut college in the class of 1919, has been appointed acting gen era1 secretary of the New London As-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
YOU LOOK so TIRED
Brace Up And Dc Something To Re-
 store Your Strength And Health

What is the use of dragging around half dead and half alive. Something Is wrong with your blood. Tor you are underrourished. We all have to work and get tired, but if our physical sys- 1em is in good condition, we won't give out
 One of the best things one can take Ito create strength and energy is Vinol, "a cod liver and iron tonic that has been sold here for years. There are hundreds of people in this city that swear by it, and as it is a non-secret preparation, with full formula on the bottle, it is well worth trying.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
STEEL CEILINGS FOR
 COURT HOUSE ANNFx

Wer3men from New York firm will be busy this weak at the court house fn putting in steel ceilings in all the rooms in the annex which have not al- ready been provided with steel ceilings. These include the bar library, judges room. two small rooms and two toilet rooms The work Is to be done in the Judges room first
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
Trolley Rails for Building Purposes.

1FuIfey NA11ls IOt DuIlHIhB Purposes.
 The rails of the Shore Line Electric railway between New Haven and Chester have been sold and are being taken up and carried away to be used in putting up building in heriden. Elsewhere in the state are trolley rails embedded in dirt snd no longer used-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27

The best sermon is the one that zoe: over your head and hits the other fel-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
MACPHERSON'S
 FOR ouALITW .i..t.r
Palm Beach Suits

These are the coolest, most comfortable suits made. For the hot sum- mer months they are un- equaHed ! The models are in smart Senni-belted and plain back, produced in genuine Palm Beach cloth, Mohairs and Silks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27

Associate Director of Government Saw
 ings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-10
MINNESOTA LAND.

For SaIe-Big Snap-233 acres To-
Gated in and adjoining good little
town with railroads, good markets
and schools. Has large, up-to- date
buildings. Right in town. Fine
south frontage, fine orchard and
evergreen grove nearly all around
buildings. Land all smooth, gently
sloping, deep, black soil, in very high
state Of cultivation and is clean from
quack grass and stone. Very best
lay Of land, good fences. This is one
of the finest homes and locations in
the country. Price 5000 per acre.
Terms. $4,000 down; $4,000 March
/, 1921, balance 10 years time, per
cent interest. Come and see one of
the finest homes in the country Have
for sale big list of fine improved
80, 160-acre farms: close in: good
towns and schools; good terms.
Agents wanted. Lewis Fedge. Albert
Lea Mimi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-10

amount is returned to him in build
ing material.
\ Taught Best Farm Methods.
In order that all the settlers can
make the most money out of their
farms, Mr.. j. S. Bordner, an expert
agriculturist, and county agent at
South Bend, Ind, for several years,
has charge of teaching the best
farming methods to any men that
desire such instruction. Mr.. Bord-
ner shows how to clear land rapid
~. how, to raise certified, potatoes,
how to judge dairy cows, how to
get out one's' own lumber for bigger
farm buildings, and, in fact, every
thing that means better farming.
Spectators Barred.
No one can secure land without
moving onto it within a year or
eighteen months. This settles all the
land at once, and does much to push
up land values for the actual settlers.
This rich land, located on good roads,
close to towns and schools, is being
turned over to settlers at, only $50 to
$35 an acre. This is bringing in a
great rush Of farmers from the 5000
and $500 land regions, for they can
secure this low priced land for them
selves, and 1t soon jumps to 5000
and $500 itself.
How to Secure q Farm.
No one is allowed to make applica-
ton for a farm unless he goes to the
field office at Ladysmith and person
ly investigates the land. Then he can
pick out any location that he desires.
The Main Office of this large col
onization company is in Madison,
Wisconsin. Il, you want the free bull
.letins and maps issued by this COM
pany, explaining the plan on which
hundreds Of men are starting in Up
per Wisconsin, address Ralph 8.
Crowl, President National Land Col
onizing Company, Box 81, Madison,
Wis,
Many settlers from this district
have already located Ladysmith is
located on thu 500 r. r., 130 miles
east Of st. Paul.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-10
HOW TO ANSWER
Advertising Where No Ad.
dress is Given, But Key
Number Used.

Ia answering classified advertise
ments where the advertiser does not
use his maine. address your reply to
the key-letter used in the adver-
tisement, and send It IN. care Of the
Times Replies will be
delivered to the prompt
". Names Of advertisers advertis-
Ing under key7letters will not be
divulged.
All classified advertising must bl
h this Office beforet12 o'clock tnoon)
on the day OF publication. We are
not responsible for errors which
may appear I'm advertisements fur.
nished by telephone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-10
READY -TO.START FARMS
AT LADYSMITH, WISCONSIN
Men Can Secure New Farms With House. Barn. Cow Pigs
Chickens, Tools and Seed in 10000 Acre t
ss9+S Wisconsin Colony W.

In order to get settlers onto the
rich clay loan clover lands Of Up
spar Wisconsin, and convert this vir-
SIN land into fiefds Of waving grain
and contentsd dairy cows, a very
succeskful plan OF colonization has
been worked out at L4adysmith, in
eRusk County, by R. G. Csowl, presi-
dent OF the National Land Coloniz-
ing Company. The plan was de-
veloped to give farm renters, who
I've II districts where land is so high
that they can not buy, q chance to
get started on their own farms, and
i ofters greater opportunity than
q u. s. Homestead.
Elrmsr Given Real Start.
The National Land Colohizing
Company II settling this 10000 acres,
and have already located many set
tiers. and the entire tract will be set
tied this year. The tracts are just
outside Of Ladysmith, and have been
cut full OF good roads.
When the settler comes to Lady
smith. he 10 taken out to investigate
the differsrt locations that he can
secure. and II he decides to locate.
he picks out farm. The colonial
ton company will then build him a
house and barn on the land, and sup
ply tools and seod, and when he ar
raves he Is supplied with fine dairy
stock. He needs to make no pay
ment on the land until he has got on
his feet-nothing is due for three
years. and then, only small INSTALL
ments. To show good faith, the set
tier has to make $500 deposit on
the stock and buildings.
Another Plan.
In order to bring many settlers to
Upper Wisconsin, this company has
also worked out q Successful plan for
the man who has more money. If a
farmer has more to start with, hav-
ing stock and tools Of his own, he
can pick out 100 acres for himself,
and he deposits $40. This is sim
ply held as a deposit until he moves
on the land, and when he arrives the