davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
TREASURY NOTES IN DEMAND
 AT NORWICH POST OFFICE

The Norwich postoffice is having many calls for the United States treasury cer- tificates which this month are bought at S3.20 and yield an even $100 at their maturity on Jan. l, 1895.
 The attractiveness of tsese as place where the small investor can put his money from time to time is shown by the the following quotations from the gov ernment circulars on the subject.
 They are free from stock market fluc- tuations.
 The value of investments inTeases from month to month. It can never be less than what you paid. The Govern ment of the United States guarantees this Can you ask for better assur- ance.
 The registration of these certificates at the United States Treasury Department your local bank or post office, and al the Federal Reserve Bank, Boston, pro. tects you in case of fire, theft, or other loss.
 The interest you receive is the differ ence between what you pay and the ma turnity value of the certificate. It i! equal to about IA per cent. if held un | til January 1, 1925. If you wish to re desm them before maturity you ge ] about per cent
 l And you are sure to get the incom promised.
 i Thrift stamps and war savings stamps
 however. are not being called for the wa. they should be, says Postmaster John F
 Murphy, considering the good investmen 1 they are. They can be cashed at an. time when presented at the post office
 with interest added to the purchase price | The postmaster desires to caution tn
 holders of government bonds agains disposing of them at reduced marke values as there is no necessity of mak ing such sacrifices. Temporary loans ca
 be secured on them if the bond holder in need of money and information re!a tive to anw om the government securitie
 will cheerfully be given by the postmast
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
NAME "BAYER" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN
GET RELIEF WITHOUT FEAR AS TOLD IN BEAVER PACKAGE"

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the "Bayer Cross" just like your check must have your signature.
 Always look for the "Bayer Cross Then you are getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eight cen years.
 In the "Bayer" package are safe and proper directions for Colds, Headache Toothache. Earache Neuralgia. Lum- bago. Rheumatism, Neuritis, Joint Pains. and Pain generally.
 Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu- facture of Monoaceticacidester ot Salicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24

On Friday evening the Pastime Ath- letic club of Greeneville held a delight ful dance in Union hall. The prompter for the old and new dances was Pro- lessor Bennett. Waldron's orchestra fur nished the music for the dances. The committee in charge was John Nolan Albert Diworth. George Ferguson Thomas Harrington Hugh Dilworth and Andrew Belletieur, Joseph Salvidis and Robert Enright were in charge of the soda fountain.
 Mrs Charles Erwin of 27s Central avenue, received word Sunday of the sud- den death of her sster-inlaw, Mrs Eva Balfour of Bristol F. I. She is survived by her husband. George Balfour. form. erly of Greeneville and four children.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
THEY SOFTLY wALK

They are not gone who pass Beyond the clasp of hand. Out from the strong embrace; They are but come so close We need not grope with hands Nor look to see. nor try To catch the sound of feet. They have put on their shoes To softly walk by day Within our thought to tread At night our drcam-led paths or speei. They are not lost who find The sunset gate, the goal Df all the weary years. Nor lost are they who reach The summit of their climb, The peak above the clouds And storms. They are not lost Who find the Light Of sun And stars and God.
 They are not dead who live
 In hearts they leave behind. In those whom they have blessed They live d life again.
 And shall live through the years
 Eternal life, and grow
 Each day more beautiful,
 as time declares their good
 Forgets the rest. and proves
 Their immortality.
 Hugh Robert Or. in British Week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24

teen exchanges in the Hartford distric. will receive Hartford district book and so on.
 This departure from the long estab- llshed custom is forced in large degree. by the shortage of newsprint, but it is felt that the reduced size and weight of the book will be received favorably by the telephone using public
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24

er worldliness since Jesus employs that source of inspiration. Christianity is the religion of eternity. Eternity is the thing to get ready for, the chief thing that matters. It is true life here that passes current in all worlds. It is that life that counter-balances earth's limita- tions, makes moral heroisms and all sac rificial endeavors worth while. We have only got the knack of living when we die. Blessed is the man who has eter- nity to try out these experiments and ventures of right living which the pres ent imposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW

during these days how many children are complaining of headache, feverish- ness, stomach troubles and irregular novels. 1T mothers only knew what Mother Gray's Sweet Powders would do for their children. no family would ever be without them. These powders are SO easy and pleasant to take and SO effective in their action that moth srs who once use them always tell
 tne~ mothers about them. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
COUNTY BAR ARRANGEs
 FOR MEMORIAL, NEE

Memorials for four attorneys of this county whose deaths have occurred in the past year are to be presented on Fri day, June 4, at 93O a. m at a meeting of the New London county bar
 The following committees to prepare aud present the memorials have been ap- roi4ted: Mayor J. J. Desmond, Major Ead!ai A. Hull c. B. Whittlesey. A. M. Brown and w. $. Allis upon the late John C. Averill of Norwich; Major Hull. John C. Geary and C. E. Whittlesey up- on the late Judge Butler of New Lon don; Frank H. Hinckley, B. H. Hewitt and H. S. Rathbun upon the late Judps Freed of Stonington; and Allyn [, Brown, R. M. Douglass, Abel P. Tanner and Joseph T. Tanning upon the late S 5 Thresher.
 4 stitch in time is worth trun II, tho
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
Continues Haas Case a Week

The case of Marcus Haas. charged with bigamy, was continued until Satur- day, May 29 at hearing in the New London police court Saturday morning. Haas, being unable to furnish bond of $1,00O, is being detained at the jail
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
yational church of Norwich Town includ.

gational church of Norwich Town includ- ed the pastor and his wife Rev. and Mrs. Gurdon F. Bailey and their daughter, Miss Marion L. Bailey, Mir. and. Mrs Charles Leonard, Mrs. Edwin Hutchin- son, Miss Jessie F. Hyde, George F. Hyde, Raymond Smith. The Norwich Town party reported delightful time with very interesting addresses Follow ing the afternoon session, a supper of baked beans, salads, rolls, cake and cof- fee was served to those in attendance
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
Doctors Recommend
 Bon-0pto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre- scribe Bon-Opto as safe home remedy m the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
May Term of sunerior Court.

The May term of the superior court, ,ivil side is 10 open here Tuesday morn ng al 10 o'clock Judge George l.. Hin nan will preside.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24

The parents of many a man who claims to be self made went hungry in order to save money to help him get a start.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
SUN, MOON AND TIDES.
 (NaM Timel
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water which Is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24

WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your bus hsss before the public. there is no medium better than through the ad- Vertfzfnx -eCsumD Mg She Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24

There is marked disturbance apparent ly short distance west of Bermuda with a north-northwestward movement, and advisory warnings have been issued ac- cordingly.
 Unsettled showery weather will prevail Monday and Tuesday in the middle Att lantic states and New England.
 Winds off the Atlantic coast:
 North of Sandy Hook--Fresh northwest winds, with unsettled weather.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh north east winds, probably increasing to gales east of longiture TO- with rain.
 Forecast. For Southern New England: Cloudy Monday, rain at night or Tuesday; 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 Saturday and Sunday:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Showers. Saturdays weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Probably fair Sundays weather: Threatening; north east wind.
 SUN, MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24

A stitch in time is worth two in the side.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
It1e,Bt1llestft1..
THE WEATHER.

Norwich, Monday, May "A, 1920.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-02-12
Century Old; Never Sick.

Hannibal, Mo.-Never i'll in his life,
John L. Oliver, oldest citizen of Shell
by county, few days ago celebrated
his 1e0th birthday anniversary at Shell
bina, west of Hannibal, by inviting
number of his old friends to his home.
After dinner he took them back of the
village shoe store and showed them
that he could still play a good game
of croquet. He has played the game
for years, but terms it a bad habit =
OF all the worlds small company of
centenarians, he probably is one of
the healthiest. He is often mistaken
by strangers for a man of 80 years or
thereabouts. Neither is he at all tired
of life, but still takes keen interest
in everything He is still able to drive
the family cow to the pasture. He
has lived in Missouri since 1874 and
moved to Shelby county in 1884. he
was born in Virginia.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-02-12
Moss OF Taxes In Three ci,rea


Jefferson City, Mo.-Binal returns
on the 1919 state income tax just
made to State Auditor Hackmann,
show that of the 81 1,OS3,412 total income
tax for the state, the City Of st. Louis
will pay more than SO per cent and
Jackson county, including Kansas
City, 25 per cent, and that these two
cities and st. Joseph together will
pay all but $150,51S of the entire tax
The $150,51S will be contributed by
the smaller cities of the state and the
rural counties. Some of the rural
counties have not returned penny
tax and will pay nothing. The figures
have just been sent in by the county
assessors.
Actual operation of the tax in 1919,
however, has disclosed that the largest
three cities in the state are bearing
the burden of the tax and that the
smaller cities and rural communitie!
have failed generally TO make proper
returns. There is no way in which
county assessors can be forced tC
carry out provisions of income ta1
| law except by court proceedings. This
| applies to both the old and new laws
The new law does not provide for any
method of inquiry as to compliance
with it's provisions.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-02-12

TN HE humble sweater first became
n sportive as to color and then made
way for sweater coats, smocks, wide
scarfS and fancy wraps all made Tor
warmth or to suggest it. There are
about as many different materials
used for these wraps as there are
styles for making them, with angora'
or other shaggy soft woods, much to
tie fore. The new and heavy weaves
in silk are favorites and the thicker
grades of jersey cloth make handsome
yarn embroidered smocks that take
the place OF sweaters With sport skirts.
For real warmth the wide scariS,
often with cap and muff to match,
made of angOrn in dark colors. and
provided with belts, are practical ana
smart. Some of the narrower ones
| have muffs made in them by foldinG
deep loop in one end to accommodate
fiat bed. Yarn crocheted flower:
make a pretty ornament. The same
yarn forms fringe at the end. al
these scarfs can be made of angori
fabrics with muffs or caps TO nm CT
and the same material in stripes o
white and light colors make smal
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-02-12

,hat are embroidered in Il way TO make
them either brilliant or gorgeous
High colors like Jade green, turquoise
geranium, emerald and henna, with
embroidery in colors that are like them
in character, as brilliant and as art
fully combined as in Paisley shawl,
have an appealing suggestion of splen-
dor. Then there are bead embroidered
models, of which lovely example ap-
pears in the picture. Black georsette
makes this rich blouse and brilliant
let beads almost cover the peplum.
They find place on the flaring elbow
sleeves and outline the round neck, be-
sides making a looped fringe that fin
ishes the bottom and the sleeves
There is much sparkle to this all black
affair and it belongs TO the matron
who Is entitled to wear 1t. A long
strand of beads takes the place OF
girdle about the waist.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-02-12

wraps worn with white skirts banded
with the angora. Sleeveless jackets
that hang straight from the shoulder
a also made of it,
silk sweatcr-cOats and smocks are
often finished with knotted silk fringe
in bright colors with silk Girdles to
match. Silk braid is novelty used
in fringes on crocheted sweaters.
These are made in several styles, one
of the novel ones appearing in the
picture above. Collars and cuffs OF
angora make cozy looking finish Tor
/ those with long sleeves. All these
pretty garments are either really
warm or suggest warmth, although
some of then. are so lacey that 1t
takes the addition of angora cloth to
hint a protection against chill.
The smock of heavy jersey cloth is
the most interesting rival of sweaters
and sweater-coats. 1t is usually EN-
broidered with wool or has crocheteC
flowers of wool yarn as decoration
and there is plenty of room for th'
Z exercise of individual taste in It's max
hing.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-02-12

(Prepared by the United states Depart
ment OF Agricultural
II you live in the country and your
family likes mutton but is inclined to
grow tired of it before whole
carcass can be utilized why not cure
and smoke the legs and shoulders!
Many farmers hesitate to kill sheep
or lamb because the family tires OF 1t.
or part of the meat spoils before the
entire carcass is consumed.
BY curing and smoking q part of the
carcass may be used rs fresh meat
and the remainder used at later
date.
Farm-killed lamb or mutton is usual
" one of the cheapest and ut the same
time one of the most wholesome OF
meats. but it has never been served
so extensively on the country table as
In the city. One reason FOR this, doubt
less. has been lack of knowledge OF
how to preserve, when cold-storase
facilities are unobtuinable, the mutton
which could not be eaten fresh be
fore it spoiled.
I cure SnOuIOcTS anu ISSo.
The farmer who Slaughters two
lambs or mature sheep in place of one
of the hogs that he usually butchers
at home, and who cures the shoulders
and legs, can provide the family tabl'
with meat variety at little cost ant
trouble.
Lamb or mutton is as easily cure'
and smoked as is pork and produces
Droduct similar to ham, according t
SPECIALISTS in the United States depart
ment of agriculture. who nave pee
conducting experiments In the curih
and smoking of these meats. The cure
meat can be cooked in any or d
of the ways that cured pork shouiuei
ard hams are cooked, and adds Variet
to the farm table.
The first essential thing in curing
to make sure the meat is thorouSil'
cooled. Meat should never be 1roZeI
either prior to or during the period
curing. The proper time TO begih GU
ing is when the meat Is thorousn
cooled and still fresh. Twenty-four
thrty-six hours after killing is the
perfume time.
Brine Cured Meat.
Many different formulas may
nsed for curing mutton by the Drll
method, but the recipe given below,
followed closely, will give good resui
For each 100 pounds of meat use :
7 pounds salt ounces , "",.pc' ,,,ater
91h pounds sugar or Az gallons water
sirup
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-02-12
USE CARAMEL IN FLAVORlNG
II May Be Used Successfully in Gus
tards, Ice Creams and Many
Other Table Dishes.

Flavorings, like most other grocer
les, have advanced in price. A home
made navoring which is not new but
which is cheap and always delicious
is caramel. It's more frequent use is
recommended by the United States de-
partment of agriculture kitchen to
those who wish TO econOmi2e. 1t may
be used successfully in custards, ice
creams, and many other desserts.
To make caramel favorng place
one cupful of sugar in an iron sauce
pan. Heat 1t until well Drowned, stir,
ring constantly even after the dish has
been taken from the fire and until the
danger of burning is past. Before the
mixture hardens add one-fourth cupful
of hot water and cook the mixture
until it is about the consistency OF
thick sirup. Bottle and save for uss
when needed.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-02-12
Saline Service Men Banquet.

Marshall, Mo.--Soldiers, sailors and
marines of Saline county who partici-
pated in the war we're given a banque:
here by the Commercial Club. In.
cluding visitors from adjoining coun.
ties there were present about loo
service men.
The address was made by Colonel
Ruby D. Garrett of the 42d (Rainbow)
Division. He related some of his ex-
periences in France and paid high
tribute to the American soldiers. The
proposed soldiers memorial for Saline
| county was discussed by all of the
speakers. A memorial to the Saline
men whose lives were sacrificed in the
conaict will oe erected
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-02-12

Allow three days cure for each
pound in leg or shoulder; also three
days for small pieces. For example,
Il 10-pound leg will take 80 days. The
brine should be made the day before it
is used. so that it will be cool. All the
ingredients are poured into the water
and boiled until thoroughly mixed.
Place the legs on the bottom of the
container, shoulders next; the small
cuts should be on top. Be sure TO
weight down with stone or brick.
Iron should not be used, as 1t Will
rust. Pour in the brine, a&G be sure 1t
covers the meat thoroughly. In one
week pour off the brine and change
the meat, placing the top meat on the
bottom and bottom meat on top, then
pour back the brine. Repeat this op-
Grafton at weekly intervals. If the
pickle becomes rOpey take out all the
meat and wash it and the container
thoroughly. Boil the ropey pickle-or,
| better, make new pickle. If the OLD
pickle is boiled, it should be strained
before boiling.
When each piece of meat has re-
ceived the proper cure take 1t out OF
the pickle, string, and hang in the
smokehouse The temperature OF the
smokehouse should not exceed 10
degrees f. Smoke the meat until 1t
has good chestnut color.
1t has been found more convenient
in preparing meats in this manner to
brine-cure the light pieces and dry
cure all the larger pieces. The reason
for this is that the smaller pieces Will
shrink considerably, and, IL dry-cured,
, leave only a comparatively small por'
| tiOn of meat.
Dry.cured Meat.
: Dry.cured meat is better for future
use than the brine-cured and means
less work. Danger from rats ana
s other vermin is less in the case OF
y brine-cured meat. Both methods OF
/, curing will be successful if care Is
f taken TO see that each operation is
= properly executed. Following is the
y method or dry-curing.
o For each 100 pounds of meat, use:
, pounds salt ounces saitpe.ef
pounds of sugar ounces req pepper
or sirup 2 ounces black pep
re Mix all ingredients thoroughly, thel
lie rub the mixture over the meat wei
II and pack it away in box or on
S. table Allow one and one-half days
cure for each pound the pieces o
meat average. After the meat ha
cured, hang it in the smoNehouse.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-02-12
Do NOT WASTE FUEL
IN PREPARING FOOD
Best to Select Those Requiring
Long, Slow Cooking.
Various Vegetables and Meats Can Be
Baked in Oven and Cereals Can
Be Cooked in Double Boiler
on Top of Stove.

When n slow fire is needed all day
m heat kitchen, select foods that re-
nuire long, slow cooking. Beans peas
and roasts can be baked in lhe oven
and cereals can he cooked in double
hoiler on the top of the stove.
Tn broillug over coal or wood hre
nnt the broiler through the door over
the fire box instead of taking OH the
lids and cooling the fire.
Use double broilers, steamers, ana
commandment vessels which mt over
one burner on gas or oil stove
Eggs or small vegetables may be
cooked in the bottom part OF the
boiler while cereals are cooked IN the
MINER part, according to U. $. depart
ment of agriculture specialists.
colander or wire basket nttec
oyer n saucepan makes good steam
ar Vegetables. such as carrots, ma!
he steamed in the colander whiie pota
toes are boiled in the saucepan.
For slow cooking on gas stove us
. simmering burner. When soups ant
foods require long cooking but keel
we'll. cook them In large quantities.
Turn out the gas when 1t Is no
needed. Matches are cheaper tina
gas. os.o. .,,o ,,o,
tho noint Is reached. Water boiiin
fast Is no hotter than water bolllr
slowly.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-02-12
THE procession of new blouses and

1T HE procession of new blouses ANA
Il smocks for spring and summer
Is passing in review, and every day
brings revelations of style and beauty
i'm them. The blouse with Il pepluln'
more or less short, has arrived mt
place. In the esteem Of women, where
II looks backward at its rivals-the
blouse without peplum and the
smock. Just how to distinguish be-
tween blouse and smock Is one of
the things that needs to be determined.
II we count in smocks with blouses
that have peplums, those that have
not will be found in the minority.
About the most interesting of the new
blouses are those made of fine white
wolfe that depend upon exquisite
needle work for adornment. Drawn
work. hemstitching, embroidery and
fancy stitches, insets of filet and old
TINY stitchery give them a favor OF
refinement and reserve that we fine
refreshing. Bearing them company are
smoeks of white linen, with bindings
In a color. ~.
After these the most interesting
blouses are those of georgette crep'
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-02-12
Tells He Wrecked Train.

Wentzville, Mo.-Sheriff John Grothe
of st. Charles announced that Thomas
Kelly of Wentzville, Mo-, arrested on
charge of setting fire to barn near
Wentzville, has confessed to wrecklns
a Wabash passenger train at Wentz'
Vile at a. M. on December !. The
Confession was made in the presence
of w. w. MatlSin and ]. w. Noel,
captain and lieutenant, respectively, OF
the Wabash railroad police depart
ment, Grothe said.