davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13

be passed on to their communities
 This company has at the present time approximately 10000 tons of storage space absolutely empty, with less than 500 tons of coal on hand and g number of thousand otns of thrilled orders and we unhesitatingly wish to state that we stand ready at the present time to take for immediate delivery and to pay for 10000 tons of prepared anthracite coal at the company circular price.
 The condition of five retail dealers in Norwich, which gives the condition of the city is as follows: Ceal on hand and received from April to August 1 is ap- proximately 10000 tons less than it was in the yeah 1919 and even that year was short year for coal dealers thrilled orders on books of these dealers August l, amounted to approximately 13.ooo tons; coal on hand August 1, 1740 tons.
 On August 1 the idle storage capacity in Norwich amounted to approximately 15,oo0 tons which the aedlers have been frantically endeavoring to fill without success.
 We again repeat that we would be de-
 I to know where we can find 0,000 tons of good quality anthracite coal in prepared sizes at company circular price or if at a reasonable commission above that price.
 The situation in Norwich is serious and in spite of all efforts we seem hopeless to obtain supplies"
 President Wells has sent the following letter to Senator Brandegee: Hon. Frank B. Brandegee, United States
 Senate, Washington, D. c.
 The copy of letter from F. G. Rob- bins. director interstate commerce com mission bureau of service acknowledged.
 Herewith enclosed please find copy of communication from the largest coal dealers in Norwich, which explains it. self
 believe that if this letter were brought to the attention of the commis- sion there could be something done to stop the blackjacking holdup methods of those who have coal by the thousands of tons held at tide water. which they will not ship on their contracts but are hold ing for a premium.
 Trusting Nhat the inclosure will be of service to you, I am,
 Yours obediently,
 CHARLES F. WELLS,
 President Norwich Chamber of Cem- merce.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13

Women Delighted-AH Surprised by QuIck
 Action of Parisian Sage.
 Here is good news for all men and women whose hair is powdered with dan drun. faded. dry. streaked and seraggly- is falling out badly. and whose scalps itch like mad.
 Your druggist can now supply you with the genuine Parisian sage, which is guar zlteed to quickly and safely banish every sign of disgusting dan6ruff, stop all itch ing. check falling hair and stimulate a new growth or money refunded
 Thousands can testify to the excellent results from it's use some who feared be- ing hairless now glory in their abundant hair. while others who were annoyed for years with dzndT1f and itching head got clean. healthy scalp after just few days use of this simple home treatment
 Pzrisian sage is a scientific preparation intended to supply all hair needs. It's easy 10 use, perfectly harmless, not sticky or greasy. and even the first application usIseily makes the hair and scalp look and feel loo per cent better.
 II you want to save your hair. make 1t always look its best, and start new growth, don't delay-begin using Parisian sage now-tonigift- Lee & Osgood will supply you A large bottle is inexpensive and costs you nothing if it does not give perfect satisfaction
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
NORWICH MARKEr>REPoRr FOR
 GROWERS AND DEALERS

Active demand for eggs, berries, let tuce. peas.
 Moderate demand for beans, tomatoes sweet corn.
 Slow demand for squash, cabbage, pep pers, carrots. fered in abundance today and in general prices remained firm The biggest SUD- ply of sweet corn yet brought in the market came in today and sold at 30 cents per dozen. Tomatoes were very plentiful. The price was firm. A big change in price is expected. Native peaches arrived today. Squash and cab bage faced glutted market No peas were offered.
 Huckleberries, native, IS at. Blackberries, native, IS pt Apples, native, $l25-15o bkt. Peaches, native, $20o bkt ~ Vegetables
 Beets, native, IS dog punches. Carrots, native, .6e-.75 dog. punches Radishes, native, 50 dog. punches Parsley, na%ive. so dog. Lettuce, n stive, .eo-1.5o doz. Squash, native. .5o-75 dog. Sweet corn, native, 80 dog. Caulif1ower. native. s2.oo-2.4o dog. Cucumbers, native, .25-.35 dog. Celery, native, no dog. Peppers, native. s125-2. co busheL Onions, New York. S1.5o-1.75 busheL Peas. native. $S50 bushel. Beans, native, s1.5o-2.0o bushel Spinach, natice, $1.oo-125 bushel. Cabbage. native, $1.5o-2.5o bbzl Tomatoes, native, S2.00-25e bkt Potatoes. Long Island S55o-e co bbl. Potatoes, native, S2.50-2.75 bu
 Poultry Products Roast fowl. alive. .sS-4o ID. Roast fowl, dressed, 43-4s ID. Broilers, alive, .40-42 lh.
 Eggs, Conn. "newlaid fancy" .70-75 doz
 Eggs, ::gathered", 50 dog. Eggs, western, .52-65 doz.
 Meats
 Live cows. .o5-oS ID. Live steers, .oS-.11 ID.
 Live veal. .14-.1S h.
 Live hogs. .13-.17 ID.
 Stock Feeds (At Dealers Doors) Hay bailed, s4e-45 ton
 Oats ss.5o-s.75 for s6 lbs Corn, $3.25-3.3o for 100 lbs. Bran. S300-3,15 for 100 lbs Middling, S3.25-3.35 for 100 lbs. Gluten, S3.65-3.75 for 100 lbs Hominy, $3.75-S95 for 100 lbs. Stock Feed, $3.55-S.So for 100 lbs. Cottonseed, 36 per cent, S3.75-3so fel 100 lbs.
 In order to sell intel1igentIy, farmer ought to list and study all buyers who handle crops he grows.
 Reported by E. L. Newmarket.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13

at police headquarters. said he was drivsa. ing along the road when he suddenlXl came upon standing machine. A woman l; called to him to stop and he then saw
 Bernier on the road near machine at
 the foot of a slight embankment, with
 another man trying to aid him The couple asked him to assist them and he 5 rushed the injured man, who appearedsto
 be in a dying condition, to the Backus> hospital e@>
 The couple, whose names could not beo; learned, claimed that Bernier came along
 in his machine and ran into their ma-- chine, Bernier's machine running off the
 road and down the embankment- Neithef- machine was damaged to any extent The couple, who were driving Mooosup ma chine, proceeded on their way after Mrsa Messer started for Norwich with the ina jured man. .-S
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
PERSONALS

Miss Marcia Stanton of Norwich has been visiting at the Stanton homestead in Ekonk
 Hartford papers state that Rev. pr. M. A. Sullivan is spending a vacation in Colchester.
 Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Richards and daughter, James are spending the re- mainder of the summer in the Adiron- dacks.
 Mrs. R. C. La Pre- and Miss Blanche La Pre- have returned to their home on Summer street after . stay of two weeks at Newport Beach, R. L
 Miss Helen E. Murphy, a student nurse in hospital in Bridgeport, is passing two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. v. Murphy of Norwich.
 Attorney Arthur F. Libby of Norwich spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Libby of North woodstock. the Windham County Observer notes.
 Alfred Duhamel of this city is Sn a two weeks vacation. He left Monday for Kingston Point, N. Y. On his return he will visit relatives and friends in Al bany, N. Y, and Springfield, Mass
 Recent Norwich visitors. Dr. and Mrs. James L. Moriarty of Waterbury, are on motor trip to St. Johns New Brunswick, and Canada. Dr. Moriarty is the son of Mrs. James Meriarty, of Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
NORWICH CHAPTER MEMBERS
 AT TA RIErT IINNEII

Faith Trumbull Chapter, D. A. R., of Norwich, was represented at the un- yelling of the General Putnam tablet at the Lapsley place. Pomfret, Wednesday, by the regent. Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers, Mrs. Arthur Harvey Lathrep, and Mrs Henry W. Lang, also Mrs. Howard C. Russ, now of Brooklyn, N Y. The par ty left at ? p. na., in the car of Mrs. La throp's guest, Mrs. Thomas F. O'Lough. lin, of Rockville returning at 7.30.
 Because of heavy shower at the time appointed for the unveiling of the tab let at the Wolf Den, the Norwich Daughters did not wait for this second ceremony.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
EASTERN CONN. JUDGES
 AT PROBATE ourING

Judge Elias B. Hinckley of stonington. Judge Oscar F. Atwood of Willimantic and other eastern Connecticut judges were among the probate judges of Connecticut who enjoyed successful outing and shore dinner at the MoEnauguin Wednesday. ending the day with dinner in the even ing. Practically all of the judges in the state were present and new matters con- corning the federal and inheritance taxes of legal nature were discussed at the short business meeting following the shore dinner.
 Judge Carlos S. Holcomb of Torrington, nephew of Gov. Marcus H. Holcornb and successor to Judge Charles W. Cramer of Hartford, who resigned recently as deputy tax commissioner of the state, was pres ent for the first time and explained a few of the latest problems to reach his office. Judge l.. P Waldo Marvin of Hartford presided at the meeting. The outing was much enjoyed, the judges re- tiring to the upper porch of the Momau- guin and doffing coats, proceeded in q purely informal manner to make merry.
 It was decided that the next meeting will be held in New Haven in November the February meeting in Hartford and the May meeting in Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
STOCKHOLDERS WANT BAKERY
 BUSINESS woUND TIP

John H. Walker of New London was appointed temporary receiver of the New London bakery and Belicatessen Co. by Judge Frank D. Haines in the superior court in Hartford Tuesday. The application was made by Arthur T. Keefe of New London, attorney for Joseph Mariana of that city one of the three stockholders in the company The other two are Emily and E. l.. Wuest
 In the application it was said that the company was in danger of attach ment by creditors and that it was the desire of the three owners to have the business wound up. The assets were said to be about 5000. A hearing on the receivership %ill be held ' before Judge George F. Hinman of Willimantic at Middletow Aug. A. at 10 a., m.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
A MEDICINE OF MERIT

A proprietary medicine, like every thing else that comes before the pub lie, has to prove it's merits. The law of the survival of the fttest applies in this field as in others. The reason for the tremendous success of Lydia E.. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is be- cause it has been fulfilling a real hu- man need for forty years, so that today thousands of American women owe their health and happiness to the mary elous power of this famous medicine, made from roots and herbs-nature's remedy for woman's ills.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
CONTEST PROGRAMME AT
 PRESTON CITY GRANGE

On Tuesday evening quite a large number of patrons gathered in the Grange hall at Preston City to hear the first contest programme given by the Pres ton City grangers. Shortly after O. clock Worthy Master Clifton L. Dawley called the meeting to order and in brief time went through the necessary routine of business. After the business was over recess was declared which was followed by the following programme:
 Address of welcome, Clifton L. Daw- ley; violin and piano duet Charles za- briskie, Mrs. Fannie Parker; nonolosue Brother Watkins; farewell sermon, A. B. Burdick; tenor solo, Lucius Davis i; current events, John HolloTeII humor- ous song Everett P Barnes male ouar- tette The Old oaken Bucket, Messrs E. P. Barnes, A. B. Burdiek Lueius Da- wis, c. c. Zabriskie; soprano solo, Mrs. Marjory Dawley; talk, The American Legion, Webster D. Copp; duet, violin and piano, MT. zabriskie. Mrs Parker i; play, Johns Dilemma, Frank and Lyn- wood Craig.
 All numbers of the program showed both skill and ability of the performers and brought forth hearty and continued applause. Several responded by encores. Brother Burdick waxed eloquent in his discourse and the humor and witticisms of John Hollowell proved him a modern Mark Twain. Frank and Lynwood Crary in their play of one act, shove dthat they were no longer amateurs. After the programme supper was served, con- sisting of salads, Boston baked beans, rolls, coffee, cake and ice cream. The hall was profusely deeorated with hem loekboughs, black-eyed Susans and Queen Anne lace. On the tables were al nf daII turtiums Lynwood Craig was captain for the programme team and his helpers were easily distinguished by their black eyed Susans which they wore
 In the inability of Louis T. Naples to be present Mrs. Maud Hyde took his place as one of the judges.
 Patrons were present from Norwich. Patchaug and Franklin granges. The other contest programme will be given on Tuesday evening, Aug. 24
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
"Hz" EASES TIRED, SORE, SWOLLEN FEET
INSTANT RELIEF FOR ACHING. PUFFED-UP, cALLoUSED
 FEET AND cORNS,

Why go limping around with aching, puHed-up feet-feet so tired, ehafed sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or of, Why don't you get box of "Tiz" from the drug store 1oE and gladden. your tortured feet?
 '-Tiz" makes your feet glow with comfort; takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. '-TiZ'' instantly stops pain in corns, cailouses and bunions. "Tiz'' is glori- ous for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness-no more foot torture.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
GREESEVILLE MAN HIT BY
 AUTOMOBILE AT OCCJJM

While walking along road near. Oc- cum Thursday night, John Grove of Greeneville was hit and knocked down by an automobile driven by Albert Peltier. MT. Grove, whose injuries were slight, was attended by Dr. George M. Thomp- son of TaftviIle.
 MT. Peltier, who later reported the ac- cident to the local police, said that MT. Grove apparently sidestepped close to the machine as it was passing him on the road and the fender hit him.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13

from Norwich on the car. Both aided in recovering the body and reporting to the hospital authorities
 Thursday Mir. O'Meara was most ap- preciative of the kindness of Dr. Wilcox and all at the hospital He made per sonal visit to Arthur L. Peale, president of the Norwich Scout Council, to ex- press gratitude to the local Boy Scouts for their voluntary proffer to aid in the search, after the notice of his wife's dis appearance had been given.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
NORWICH RAfRoAD MEN
 BENEFIT RY WAGE Rans~

Norwich railroad men, in company with the thousands of others through out the country, have received the new wage increase which was effective thursday August 5th, To the three men in the Norwich office of the New Haven railroad station this means ten cents an hour more-and any observer of the way these busy men hustle, especially dur ing the weeks Of vacation travel dRill admit that they earn 1t
 Employes in all the other departrnents ts come III on the raise under various rat
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
ALLOW SToCKINGLEss BATHING
 SUITS AT OCEAN REACH

A ban against sfeekingless bathing suits for women or those of abbreviated length, in force at Ocean Beach. was lifted Thursday by Officer James E.. Marion, who is stationed at the beach by direction of the park commission. It is stipulated however, that if young wo- men wish to parade on the board walk, sun themselves on the sands, or dis port on the beach they, must conform to the original order
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
STATE BRIDGE COMMISSION
 TO MEET AT NIANTIC

State rivers, harbors and bridges com mission will hold a meeting at Camp Major Rau, Mantle, at Il o'clock Fri day morning. It is a meeting for the transaction of routine business and has no special significance The meeting was called by Chairman Frank " Chap pell to be held at Camp Major Rau be- cause Governor Holcomb is attending the camp and the. place is convenient for several members of the commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
Small Hope For Highway Improvement

eIHHII HUpe TOT HlghWAy ImpF0Vemen1
 Residents of Groton interested in the proposition to put Brandegee avenue iu that borough in first class condition making it a public thoreughfare, have heard with dissatisfaction that the mat ter will probably be quietly allowed to drop without action being taken either by town or borough this year.
 When the matter came up before the special town meeting in Groton several weeks ago in the form of a request to have the selectment lay out a publie,street for Brandegee avenue, it was pointed out that construction of a satisfactory roadway would cost much money and that as part of the thoroughfare. lay in borough territory and part in town limits, the borough would have to act on the question first.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
VI Freckle-Face. " N --f
Sun snd Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots,.
 How to Remove Easily ---s

Here's chance. Miss Freckle-faee,l to try a remedy for freckles with thesr guarantee of reliable concern that it will not cost you penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it dees give you clear complexion the exi pense is trifing, '-Se
 Simply get an ounce of Othine---a double srength-from any druggist. and few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself '0< the honely freckles and get peaut- full complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. asv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
Telephone Employss at Outing,

About twenty from Norwich attended the outing and clambake Wednesday held at the Golden Spur by the employees of the Southern New England Telephone O. The commercial and plant depart ments were largely represented and thre was delegation from the traffic department.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
DIED.

wAKD-In Taftville, Aug. 12, 1920 Grace Ward, aged 56 years and 2 months. Funeral at the home of her sister, Mrs, Charles McSheffrey, No. Is Slater ave- nue. Saturday morning, Aug. 14, at s.5o o'clock Services at Sacred Heart church at o'clock. Burial in family lot in St, Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
9TH ANNUAL REUNION
 OF esTH REGIMENT

The ffty-seventh annual reunion of the Twenty-sixth Regimental Association wIHc be held on the anniversary of their dast charge from the United States services ina the Buckingham Memorial, Norwich.e Conn, Aug. 17th, 1920. ,,s.,
 The business meeting will be called to order at Il o'clock sharp and dinner will be served. arrangements being announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
Condltion Remalns unchanged.

The condition of George Sullivan of Baltic, who was injured during a ball game in Baltic, Wednesday evening, re- mains the same
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
FOUND BALTIC MAN

UNVUNSIIUIS 5 IN hUAU Alfred Bernier of Baltic, about 25 years of age, was found lying at the foot of a slight embankment near his machine three miles this side of Jewett City about 10 o'clock Thursday night by Albert Messer of New London. who was driving his automobile towards this city. MT. Messer brought the man to the Backus hospital, where his injuries were found to be slight
 MT. Messer, in reporting the accident
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

Losf-Gold watch chain and mounted, elk's tooth, on road between Jerome farm and Quaker Hill. Return to Southern New England Telephone Co., Willimantic. Sand receive reward. augI ISdsa-Hf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
Returns to Mobile, AIa.

Dr. William F. Donanue has return ed to Mobile, Ala, after spending two weeks as the guest of MT. and Mrs. c. O. Christman. Mrs. Donahue, who ae- companied pr. Donahue north. and who is the guest of Mir and Mrs Christma1 will remain here for some time visit Ing relatives before returning to her home in the south
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
Ta Camn At Lake

Groton troop of Boy Scouts will start early this Friday morning for camp at Gardners lake by motor truck.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13

Friday and the 18th! This is the only time the combination comes during 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13

Some men are satisfied with enntv honors, but the toper prefers his fuII
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13

NORWICH GIRLS CLUB
 MAKE PICNIC PLANS Tuesday evening the Norwich Girls Club met the Halle Club rooms, large number being present. Final plans were made for the picnic to be held at Ocean Beach Saturday afternoon. The even ing was devoted to fancy work and mu- sic.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-31
FIRTH


Miss Letha Shockey is home from
Blackfoot for the holidays.
W. j., Earl and Bill Ramsey spent
Christmas with Fern Ramsey and
family.
DR.. and Mrs. Teed have been
called to Chicago on account of the
illness of her mother. He will re-
turn in few days, but Mrs. Teed
may remain for some time.
The Brewington family spent
Christmas with their parents at
Taylor.
The following spent Christmas out
of town: The Vickrey family with
Mrs. Miller of Blackfoot; Miss Lie
per, Lewiston; Miss Nelson, Bear
Lake; Miss Baron, McCammon; Miss
Winkler, Sterling; Misses Stewart
and Wells, Blackfoot.
The following out Of town people
visited among us: Mrs. Davis of
Blackfoot with the Fisher family;
Miss Andrus of Pocatello with her
parents; Mr.. Winchell entertained
his father, mother and sister Of Po-
catello. ~.
The parents are reporting much
better work from their children since
four teachers have been employed in
the school.
The water system at the grade
school is said to be unsatisfactory as
the children OF the lower grades are
unable to get the water for them
selves and so have to carry 1t from
their homes in bottles. II the par
ents would take up this matter with
the board it would, of course, be
remedied. L b.
Some parents have been very care
less during the last week about TAX
ing children with whooping cough
into crowds. This disease often
proves fatal to infants and Its spread
should be checked at once.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-31
STERLING


Miss Zelda Loveless, who is at
tending school at Blackfoot is spend
ing the holidays here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Loveless.
William Blair, who has been work
ing in Bull, idaho went to Ogden to
visit his wife and family, who being
quarantined with whooping cough
were unable to return to their home
here. Mr.. Blair returned to his work
at Bull Monday.
The dance given at the amusement
hall Christmas night was attended
by large crowd.
The Misses Janet and Mae Holm
quist spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Ward.
Charles Nugent, who has been en-
ployed in Bull, spent Christmas here
with his mother Mrs. l.. A. Nugent.
John Wright went to Aberdeen
Thursday on business.
Mrs. Dan Cutting and sons Kemp
ton and Clifford and Russell Griffith
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Blackburn Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Loveless mo-
tored to Blackfoot Friday.
Quite q crowd of people from
Springfield, Aberdeen and Grand
view attended the dance here Christ
mas night. f@
Miss Mae Jones of Aberdeen spent
Christmas day with Miss Thelma
Shaw.
Gabriel Holmquist made trip out
to his dry farm on the desert during
the week.
Miss Thelma Shaw returned Fri
day from Wapello, where she has
been for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Hobson and
family spent Christmas day with Mr..
and Mrs. John Cooper.
There will be children's dance at
the hall Friday at 1890. All the
boys and girls and their parents are
invited.
Fay Nelson is on the sick list this
week.
Miss Ada Van Cleave returned
Monday from Arco, where she spent
Christmas. ....
Robert Hougland, who is attend
ing school in Seattle, Wash, is here
spending the holidays with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hougland.
The dance given at the l.. d. s.
church Tuesday evening was at
tended by large crowd.