davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
least one order for a s1oo R. T. $. c. in

least one order for s10o R. T. s. c. in October.
 Thousand Dollar R. T. S. C.-Won'i you put your postoffice on the list of post offices selling a 5000 R. T. s. c. in Oc- tober? First, second, third and fourth class postmasters can secure 5000 k T. S. C. by sending me bank draft and the name of the customer for whom 1t is to be registered. There is no investment more attractive than at 5000 R. T. 5. c. I hope your office will be one of the offices to sell one.
 Your Lodges: During the last three or four months we have been in direct correspondence with most of the lodges in this district. If every postmaster seis all of his lodges in October, even though he may not be able to sell some of his lodges more than five or ten w. s. S., our district will lead the United States Won't you sell your lodges in October They will have some money to invest even though it be as little as $25.
 The Industrial Plants: Many of the industrial plants have hoen organized in to war savings societies by our field workers and are buying w. s. s. and thrift stamps on each payday. Yo, | can help the managers of these plants by cooperating with them in getting to then the supply of stamps they need for payday.
 Your Carriers: Are they taking thrif stamps and W. s. S. with them on thei rounds? And won't you get them to asl | their patrons questions like: Have yol
 bought your thrift stamp today%' O
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
NORWICH P. Q. BUSINESS INCREASING

this month is s421. redeemabie on Jan l. 1924 at s5, the s100 registered treas ury certificate costs $S4.20 this month re- deemable at $100 on Jan. 1, 1924. There are also $1,O00 R. T. S, c. sailing this month for $S42, redeemable on Jan l. 1924.
 The public must know there is no bet ter or safer investment and yet some will persist in purchasing stocks and bonds of corporations they know nothing about, only as being explained to them by some slick solicitor or the reading of a well written circular, explaining where they will receive something for nothing After they discover them as being worthless The city and rural letter car riers are supplied with the stamps and will be pleased to sell thtEl to their pat rons as well also as to ssve any desired information. The postmaster will be pleased to merit any one who' is inte- rested in the purchase of government se- curit;es Any amount from 25 cents for a thrift stamp to sS4201 gor a one thous- and dollar registered treasury certificate will be taken care of.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
FArB TODAY AND
 PROBABLY TOMORROW

Business at the Norwich post office has been showing a fine increase in the past few months It has been about 20 per cent in the postal department with similar increase in the money order, reg istry, c. o. D. and special delivery de- parments
 The change to the motorcycle for hand ling the special delivery packages and letters is one of the most satisfactory moves that has been made since Post master John P Murphy took charge of the office.
 The postal savings deposits are increas- ing and the reciepts for revenue stamps average S1,000 a month Thrift stamps and war savings certificates have not called for much for the past few months, but it is expected the school children will renew their thrift habit. The government securities should be purchased by all who desire safe security fo rtheir money, as well as interest. at the rate of about 1-4 per cent. with the privilege of with drawals any time desired
 The price of the war savings certificate
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

Congregational church, Me-iden Pa per by Howard Stohr Meriden. 3. For delegates from cities and towns under 15,000 population. Leader-W. F. Ty- Ter, Litchfield County Y. NJ c. A. sec retary Paper by William Wadman, of Plymouth. The major portion of the sectional conference periods will be de- voted to discussion.
 i 10.S0--Sectional Conferences. Theme 1 The Use of the Christian Citizenship i Training Program. 1. High School 1 Boys. Leader-Harold E. Hamilton, City Boys secretary, Y. M. c. A.. New ! Haven. Paper by Fredson P. Bowers 1 New Haven. 2. Employed Boys Lead er-Albert P. LaRoza, boys work sec retary, Y. M c. A, Greenwich Paper 1 by John Cameron, Greenwich. 3. Rural i Town Delegates. Leader-Harry Hedley Smith, state Y. M. c. A. county work i secretary. Paper by James Christie 1 Nichols. 4. Church Club Delegates Leader-E. T. Thienes Hartford coun. l ty Y. M. c. A. secretary. Paper by Clarke Billings New Haven l 11.45-Conference photograph 12SO-Adult leaders luncheon, Hote l Bond. Theme: The Boy and the World 1 Outlook. Speakers-E. T. Thienes, Hartford county Y M c. A. secretary Earle B. Cross, Christian CalIings sec retary, Y. M. c. A. international com mittee.
 Saturday Afternoon.
 2.o0-Organized recreation. Leader D. M Lowery, physical director, Y M c. A, Hartford.
 i Saturday Evening.
 Asylum Hill Congregational Church.
 7SO-song service and devotional Leaders-Mr. Balfour and MT. Palmer Subject, The Outward Look
 8.00-Address, The World Call fo Christian Leadership, Rev. George w Irving, religious work secretary r. M C. A. international committee, Ney York city.
 ] 9.00-Adjournment
 Sunday Morning.
 Asylum Hill Congregational Church. 9.00-Adult workers conference Talk The Inner Page of Boy Leadership, Re1 George w Irving.
 1O.30-Morning church services (DeI , egates will attend service with thei hosts).
 Sunday Afternon. Asylum Hill Congregational Church. 3.30-Older boys mass meeting. (Fc older boys, whether delegates or not. a. Song service and devotional. Leade MT. Balfour b. Address Lookin
  Life's Big Question in the Face, Rev ( Wallace Petty, pastor Mount Morri Baptist church, New York city. 5.00--Delegation meetings 5.30-Conservation and farewell SCI - vice. Leaders-F. A. Stanley, stat boys work secretary, Y. NJ. C. A Dr. , H. Frank, director religious education e Connecticut Sunday School Associatio 600-Adjournment.
 l The program committee is: Albert I LaRoza chairman, Greenwich, W. ] . Tyler, Torrington; Philip Jones' Mer , den; J. T. Collins, New Haven; c. f Bailey, New London; Dr. Clarence l : Frank, Hartford Rev. Ellis Gilbert, <. Danbury; Rev. Walter T. Aiken, To e rington; Herbert Spencer, Hartford;
 H. Smith, New Haven; F. A. Stanle committee secretary state Y. NJ. c. 4
 17S Orange street, New Haven Conn.
 The attendance quota committee co
 sists of c. F. Savage, chairman, De, River; R. " Farrel, NIiddletown; Ha r. old Hamilton. New Haven; O.. Civ,
 Fowler, Groton; A. s. Knowles. No d wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
OLDER BOYS CONFERENCE


 The twenty-first annual Connecticut Older Boys conference to be held at Hartford on Oct. 22-24 will have dele gates in attendance from Sunday school classes, boys clubs, Boy Scout troops, and Y, M. c. A. groups in all parts of the state. The conference theme will be The Call For Christian Leadership.
 The following is to be the programme
 Friday Afternoon.
 Asylum Hill Congregational Church.
 1.O0-4 O-Registration of delegates Credentials for each delegation will be given to delegation leaders.)
 4.30-Opening session. a. Song ser vice Leader-Frederick Balfour, asso- ciate religious work secretary, Y. NJ C. A., Hartford. bo. Devotional service Leader-Joseph Palmer, religious work secretary, YM c. A., Hartford Sub ject, The Upward Look. co. Election of officers. (Ten two-minute nomination speeches by boy delegates and election by printed ballot) d. Opening address Rev. A. w. Beaven, pastor Lake Ave nue Baptist church Rochester, N. Y Subject-The Next Great Fight.
 6.3o-Conference dinner, Y NJ C. A gymnasium. Postmaster Winslow Russell, vice president Phoenix Mutua Life Insurance Co. Musc-Y. M. c. A quartette. Service-Y M. c. A. cafe teria Introduction of officers. Greet ings a. For the City-His Honor Mayor Brainerd (expected). b. For tn churches, Rev. Rockwell Harmon Pot ter, pastor Center Congregations church. C. For the Association, Ralpl o. Wells, president Hartford Y M c A. o. For the Boys, Edward Ingalls, Asylum Hill Congregational church. o Hartford e. Response, Ernest Duha | mel, Windsor Locks. Address, Rev. A W. Beaven. Subject Following tn | King.
 900-Adjournment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

A pretty wedding took place satur- lay evening at o'clock when Rev. Charles IT. Ricketts united in marriage David Young Campbell and Miss Mary Margaret Mills at the brides home, 57 Prospect street. The best man was Will sam Mills of Pavtucket. brother of the pride and Miss Eliza Campbell, sister of he groom. acted as bridesmaid The 3ouhie ring service was used and Men ieissohn's Wedding March was played. The house was attractively decorated rith autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. The bride was gowned in midnight blue satin. trimmed with Ceorgette and car ricd roses The bridesmaid wore gown of navy blue satin and carried pink and white chrysanthemums A buffet lunch was served the many guests who same from Pawtucket, Central Falls, Coventry. Springfield. Paterson, N. J., and other places. The bride received many gifts of cut glass. silver. linen, money and a beautiful mahogany cham per set from the groom's parents.
 The young happy couple left in the syening for New York city. going by automobile to New London. They will Fisit relatives in Paterson. and Paw ucket- The brides travelling gown was H navy blue tricotine. After their re- urn they will reside with the brides barentS on Prospect street.
 The bride was born in Fitchburg the laughter of William and Lillian Mills She has resided with her parents at 57 Prospect street for the past year.
 The groom was born in Providence. he son of Arthur F. and Eliza Young Sampben and has resided at no Central trenue- He has been in the employ of Pitcher and Service, druggists, for sev- ,rai years. He was one of the first boys 70 offer his services 10 his country in the World war, enlisting with the 3o4th Ambulance Company soon after war was leclared. He saw service in France and rss one Of the first to be discharged af- nr the armistice
 Saturday. Oct. 9th, was also the 31st anniversary of MT. and Mrs. William L.. Mills marriage
 Tho Misses Margaret and Katherine Callahan of 29 Ocean avenue. New Lon Ion were weekend visitors with Mir. and Mrs. Dominic Quinn Of Fourth street.
 months mind mass of requiem was shered in St Mary's church. Monday morning at o'clock for the late Will liam 4cMahon by the pastor. Rev. Will liam A. Keefe, which was well attend d by relatives and friends.
 Funeral services for William Ogden Of 42o Central avenue were held on Monday afternoon at his home and Rev. William H. Smith, pastor of St. An areW's Episcopal church. oficiated
 A public service was held in St. An. areWs church and many people attend sd- The easket was surrounded by many soral tributes. The vested choir rem Tered hymns directed by the organist.
 Internent took place in the cemetery sn Hickory street. These members of sonnrset Lodge, F. and A. M acted as bearers John A. Scott Charles E.. Meech. William Kramer and William E 5emple.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
CoLuRfBus.

Behind him lay the rray AsoreA,
 Denind the gates of Hercules. ss ,,-f Before him not the rhoet of shores, Before him only shoreIess seas. The good mate said Now must we Deay, For loi the very stars are gone. Brave admiral. speak, what shall I ayr
 why say. Sail on sail on and sn 7 My men grow rnutInous dav bv day: F. My men grow ghasfly wan and weak The stout mate thought of home asrpray .Ot salt wave washed his ewarthy cheek What shall say. braev admiral. say. Why. you shall say at break Of. dawn.
 Sail on sail on ! sail on and on They sailed and sailed. as winds night blow.
 Until at last the blsnched mate said: Why. now not even, God would know
 Should and all my men fail dead. These very winds forget their way.
 For God from these dread seas is gone Now speak. brave admiral, speak and He said: "sai sn sail on Land ar They sailed. They sailed. Then rpaks
 This mad Sea sk6vs,his teeth .ts.isht; He curls his lips, he lies in walt.
 With lifted teeth, as if to bite Brave admiral. say but one good word
 What shall we do when hope is goner The words leapt like leaping. sword:
 Sail on sail on '" sail on and on f'- Then. pale and worn. he kept his dsek.
 And peered through darkness. AL tA1 Of all dark n,rhts, And thes a esI4 A lightl A light A5liEht. A hFhtI
 It grew. to be Times burst of dawn He gained a world; he gave that world
 Its grandest lessen: "on sail on 70 -IaGnuNn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
ALEXANDER PROCTOR, AT s1,
 OLDEST SHIP ENGINE BUILDER

Although he reached his s1st birthday September 26th, Alexander Proctor one of the oldest ship-builders in the coun- try, is active and in good health. He keeps busy daily in the grounds about the home of his son-in-law and daugh- ter Mir and Mrs. William D. Kicker, Of T3 Peck street. Norwich.
 Mir. Proctor is the son of Mary Baker and John Proctor and was born in Dun dee Scotland, in 1929 and his father died in 1889, leaving his mother with three children. At the age of eleven years AL exander was heating rivets for boiler makers in Halley's shop, Dundee, and he was so persistent to be around the machinery that he was frequently driven out of the ship with strap, but after
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
HE FEELS TEN YEARS YOUNGER

Any man or woman suffering from lame back, head ache. stiff joints, sore muscles. rheumatic pains or any other symptom of kidney or bladder trouble will be inte- rested in this letter from H. Bryde, 92j bend down for some years, as I can now My wife had many time to put on or of my shoes. I obtained reiief with Fole : Kidney Pills. I feel now as if I were ten years younger" Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
Annther rnrn In IIn.

The republicans of New London and Waterford. the New London probate dis iret have endorsed the democratic reno1,- nation oE Judge Arthur B. Calkins. says he Hartford Courant This is in line win Hartford. New Haven. Norwich and sther places and Is part of a policy that D bound 10 become general.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

In Germany rsxes on incomes increased 1870 per cent. from 1913 10 i92o.
 The house sparrow Is estimated to fly at rate of nearly seyeniy-hre miles. an hour.
 Why a horse r.ses from the ground on its foreleEs and COW on is legs hind legs never has yet been e<piained-l..
 Some of the mountains on Inc Sahara dese-t plateau are covered with snow three months of the year.
 Inscriptions in Egyptian torhs .Scsn contain directions by which tthe sosi; is to find its way to anotbsr world
 Arbor day. when trees are .pis1t by school children is. s.sobseryed, ir United States. Canada and New .Zealans .
 Among the irsect pests most dreaded is the inch bug. which in 1ss% caused' a loss 10 the wheat crop of s-7.s0t. ccn
 Tn Japan books are bound witheesrss in the leaders begin st inc baof and go forward. and lead vcrticaiir in stead of horfzohtaily.-t
 The result of the aciiSiities of therwar- time knltters Is permanent orxaHizstion wh oh will revive knitting as Arcade. in- dustry as an efTort also will be made to rejuyenate the spinning wheel.
 Cleanliness ard sanitary methods Of treating fOodstuas are unknown 10 ihe dealers of -Consts ntinople sInge pieees of meat are carried through tbe dusty streets on pony back without the lssst effort to protect l. .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
Saturday Morning.

Asylum Hill Congregational Church
 9.00-Song service and devotional Leaders-Mr. Balfour and MT. Palmer. Subject, The Inward Look.
 9.S0-Sectional conferences -D Directed by H T. Baker eastern regional Y. M. c. A. secretary, New York city These The Older Boy and His Responsibility to the Sunday School 1. For delegates from cities, over 50,OO0 populatio Leader-Dr. Clarence Hill Frank. direc tor religious education, Connecticut Sun day School Association. Paper by Rich ard Lienhard, Hartford. 9 For dele gates from cities and towns betwee1 15,O00 and 50,O00 population. Leader Philip c. Jones, assistant pastor, Firs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
THE PASSING.

I heard voice go singing up. the street In that deep hour when night seems thrzn
 to death. --s-a VI .t But though I listened long with eusyeriHE
 breath The echoes held no hint of psssing feet, Only a song celestial. ringing sweet4s Amid the raptured silence of the night. As though god went singing .tcwRrd the
 light. --.. -..- . Singing his starry solItudes to Eree1 So I have known the midnight of distress Pierced by one golden song that mocked
 my fears And flashed path to attitudes, untred. When Love passed singing through the wilderness
 And joy sped. down the darkness of the
 years .-
 Tracking the shining footprints ef the -claude Houshton. in ID. New .wltress
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

Berlin.-Because of serious shortage or cement if is possible that the work of putting ill concrete on the Berlin turnpike from Cedar Hill to Berlin street cannot be completed until the cessation of freez-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
USE H0AN'S TO
 WARD OFF PAIN
You can just tell by its healthy, stimulating odor, that 1t Ia
 going to do you aood

TF I only had some SIoan's I;n;-
 mentP How often you've said
 A thatl And then when the rheu- snatic twinge subsided-after hours of sufering-you forgot iti
 Don't do it again-get bottle to. eey and keep ;t bGSdy for possible use tonight A sudden attack may come on-sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles. backache, stiff joints, neuralgia, the pains and aches resulting from expos- ure. You'll soon find warmth and re- lief in Sloan's, the liniment that berc- fnsies zvifbOzt rsb6iSg. Clean, econom, ical. Three sizes-5sc, FOG, s1.40 S1Od11;S Lin1fnerlte eisssaa,s99 NO ur11I1I-I- <1pelll '
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low Fater. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

Essex--Appies valued at s2oo were rtoien from D. Doane's orchards the other niEht IL is thought they were carried Iway In trucks
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
ASK FOR and GET H0rIick's
 The Original
 Matted Milk for Infants and Invalids Avoid limitations and Substitutes

How about war savings stamp today Y' This will result in some big sales. Are your rural carriers stopping at the coun- try school houses for Thrift stamp or ders?
 I appreciate'the way the ". S. S. sales have been increased in September. Thank you for your share in this good work. Let's make October a month to be re- membered in W. s. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

NorfoIk.-E. F. Curtis of Norfolk has enlisted in the army at the Hartford re- cruiting station for service with the First Field artillery, Fort Sill, 'Okla.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

INIH INaI VWf IVW ECI UVs
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair, little shange in temperature. Mondays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
Gl1fRMllstitn
THE WEATHER,
off the Atlantic coast

Winds of the Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook - moderate easterly winds over north portion and moderate to fresh south to southwest winds over south portion Tuesday, fair weather.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-moderate south to southwest winds and fair weather Tuesday.
 Conditions.
 Pressure continued high Monday over the Atlantic states and the south ern states and it was low over nearly all other sections. The weather was fair in most regions.
 The temperature was above normal Elnost generally. The outlook is for showers in northern New York Tues day and Wednesday and in northern New England. Elsewhere in the states sast of the Mississippi river the weather will probably continue fair nntil Wednesday night.
 The temperature changes will be flight as a rule.
 Forecast.
 For south New England: Fair Tues day and probably Wednesday; little change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records reported frmo changes in temperature and barometric readings Monday:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

SUN. MOON AND TIDES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-01
HOPE REALIZED
Mrs. Hamel Says She
Now Enjoys Perfect
Health
After Ten Years Of Suffering She At
Last Finds Relief In Tanlae

MY hopes Of being restored to
health have at last been fully real
lied" said Mrs. Aurora Hamel Of 421
Spruce street, Manchester n. H,
while telling Of the benefits she has
derived from Tanlac.
For ten years I have been in bad
health suffering with my stomach,
kidneys and nerves. I never wanted
to eat anything hardly and my diges-
ton became so bad that even milk
disagreed with me. Gas would form
on my stomach and press around my
heart so bad it seemed to shut my
breath of and had to be continually
struggling for air. My kidneys both
cred me constantly and my back
ached Just about all the time. I was
badly constipated and at times be-
came SO dizzy had to hold on to the
furniture for support. My liver was
sluggist and I feel tired-out all day
long. Ny sleep was never sound and
was SO nervous and restless / often
couldn't remain in bed. Naturally,
became so weak and run down il was
an effort for me to do the least thing
around the house.
About two months ago I started
taking Tanlac and I am delighted
with the results have received. My
appetite. is just splendid and every
thing l eat tastes good and agrees
with me perfectly. My kidneys and
liver are both in good condition and
don't know what it is to ever have
a pain in my back. / am not con-
stipated and am free from spells OF
dizziness. My nerves are as quiet
and steady as could want them and
I get sound, restful sleep every night
/ am in perfect health and l give this
statement in hopes that it may en-
courage others suffering like l did te
try Tanlac."
Taniac is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch-Webster Co, and the leadine
druggist in every city and town
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-01
Campaiun Contributions

Whatever hullabaloo the Demo-
Gratis may be able to make over cam
paign expenses evidently must be
confined to the so-cailed investiga-
ton of the primary expenditures OF
the various candidates; Chairman
Hays having afforded them no oppor-
,unity respecting the campaign for
election.
Louis Seibold writing for the New
York World says: Members of the
Republican National Committee who
are in a position to speak authorita-
lively proclaim the complete success
of the plan devised by National
Chairman Hays for financing the
coming Presidential campaign with
out accepting favors from corpora
tons and wealthy individuals
The writer finds no occasion to
doubt that the needed money has
been obtained and that enough will
be available without seeking favors
from Wall Street" or contributions
from the interests and that the
pledge not to use this money in IA
voring the candidacy Of anyone prior
to the convention has been kept.