davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17
County DTvorcesFarm Bureau Holds An Day Ses-
slon-First Open Forum Meeting With Dr.. Thomas

y nc regent Divorces granted
Ta,-rna Nj. MorreH uf Ha--
-rw :. Walter Morrill, ri
I'm fur the cause Of adultery.
n lieu Of aliInuny Merrill
FIR the Ibelart.
Blckcard Of Madison VS..
y Bickford Of Smithieid for
nd abusive Treatment and eZ-
..-aelly. James Il. -horne Of
rr appeared for the Ebelant-
Dur-eII If Lexington Plan
IS. Sophie Z. RurreIl Of Hgh-
Auca1Ion. cause utter deser-
rae consecutive years prior
ing of libel. VI. B. Brown
.lbelauT.
~s :. Fletcher " Skowhegaa
. = Fletcher n EOulton.
rs. adu-terv Merrill & Merrill
ae --oeI~c~
P@la1ae of Fairfield VS.
r--eriu q Fairfield eor the
-~ua. and abusive treat
-. e Jones. appeared 1or
: Henderson NJ skowhe-
r. Everard Henderson OF
r Y ]. @0r the cause Of
~ fa provide suitable main
fur us said wife Name If
was changed n Carolyn /
Har~.1 d Merrill appeared
,alar.
a. Es-Gs OF lewiston vs..
Riggs IF Skownegan.
extreme cruelty. name
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17
A North Carolina Druggist Solves
the Problem

Thanks TO Lunsford Richardson,
druggist Il Greensboro, N. c. this
problem has been solved, and Southern
zoraers have been gwen method Of
treating cold troubles externally. MI.
Richardson discovered q salve that
would vapoEe by the BODY heat when
applied over throat and chest These
vaDors. inhaled with each breath. car
red the Medication through the air pas
sag= 70 the lungs, at the same tine the
save was absorbed thru and stimulated
tie sIzn, attracting the blood 70 the sr-
face and Hus aiding the vapors inhaled
to relieve the trouble This prepare
ION Nj. Richardson called Weeks
VapoRub-
Vicks contains no harmful drugs,
Just the oi6 -iasni1ned, @e-1td
r=nedies- Mnthol, campfor, Thymol,
Eucalyptus. Turpentne, etc = CON-
biaed n q aew-fashioned way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17

The sufferer from indigestion. dyspepsia and hhousne
worthless. so-caed
often harmful In vain these various prep
been tried frequently leaving the weaker tran before
without tine risk Of injurious aferescts- Instead Of
temporary Improvement the Ct weakening
vital helps the entire digestive apparatus, tones the
and establishes general healthy condinn Taken
also the fear Of a attack
Il F" be gwen with perfect safety every member
of family. It been FAMILY healtn-restursr go
It's friends steaGeast You buy large bottle
so doses from your druggist 80 cents
az. F." Medicine Co. Portland Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17
Now Over II Million Jars Are
Used Yearly

The best evidence Of the value Of
Ticks IS the increasing number of faui-
lies VINO, each year, are converted to
the use of tins real Little Body
guard n the Home"
The number Of jars used annually
for the last few years Is:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17

changed &c maiden name Of Louise
a Marquis. George :. McCartv Of
Lewiston appeared for ubeiant
Ear1e a StrnuI IF PitrstieId vg.
Frank St-Dur Of Dover. Ne. cause
Of cruel and abusive treatment. n.
Il Thuriolgh appeared for the HEEL
ant
Nelson S. Towle Of Cornville rs,
Mary Bel Towie Of CoruviHe cause
Of cruel anu abusive treatment
Deputy ATTORNEY General Fred F.
Lawrence appeared FOR ubelaur.
Miss Bertha L. Parry Of WaIa~-
vile was a weekend guest al the
home Of J. .. Griffin.
George Day, son Of Charles u,
Day, VINO has been n PouEtkaepsle
for some years and more recently
was ouerseas- Is IA home for a visit.
Miss Frances E Moor of Wafer
vile was a week END guest az lie
home Of her nephew George Moore
Of rhe Skowhagan Trust Company
Few. =. Il MCKINNEY went 81
Searspor- On Mondav morning tr
Gfficlaae AZ the funeral services #
an old friend and parishioner Capt
Al Whittier VINO recently landed
III Newport News from Genoa nd
was there attacked with PNEUMONIA
from which ne PASSED away
MIR. and Mrs. x. L Russell If
Madison accompanied ny Evan E74nk-
ham and Leon Noble NJ thai r0v-1
left Monday morning fnr tner horne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17
Southern Mothers Have Found
Way to Treat Children's Group and
Colds Without Internal Dosing

The Use of Vicks Has Steadily
Increased
Starting WITH the CUSTOMERS Of Mr..
Richardson s-ea1 drug store. the sale Of
this external treatment has grown, coUn-
y by county, state by state, Until now
Vicks cn De found II almost any drug
store nal sections Of -iae United States.
Mothers who once use Vicks always
keec bottle On land thereafter. I IS
SO easily applied, SO quick II is effects,
and. best Of al, car be used as often
and as freely as desired, without fear
Of harmful results.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-05
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be Investigat- ed. Testimony of Canaan Citizens

When a Canaan citizen comes to the front, telling his friends and neighbors of his experience, you can rely on his sincerity. The state ments of people residing in far away places do not command your con- fidence. Home endorsement is the kind that backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such testimony is convinc- ing. Investigation proves it true. Below is a statement of a Canaan resident. No stronger proof of merit can be had.
 James O. Snyder, Bragg St., says "My kidneys had been out of order for some time and I often had diff culty in passing the kidney secre- tions. My back pained a great. deal, too. When I stopped over, l could hardly straighten up. After using a box of Doan's Kidney Pills, pro- cured from Farnum 6 Co.'s Drug Store, I had no more kidney trouble.
 A SECOND STATEMENT
 Eight years later, MT. Snyder said: q am again glad to recom- mend Doan's Kidney Pills. I am now entirely cured of kidney
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-05
EDHCE TO FARM
 BOYS A,HD GIRLS
Club Work Is Important Because It Has Such Large Fossil
 bilitles, Says Secretary.
LEARN TO BEST ADVANTAGE
Department of Agriculture and oth- CTS Endeavorina to Make Farms of Country More Profitable
 and Home Life Pleasant

CBy F. T. MEREDITH. Secretary of
 Agrfculture.)
 I want to say just few words to the farm boys and girls, and the older people need not bother to read it at all.
 Now, you and know that the boys and girls club work represents one of the most important lines of agricul- tural activity in the United States today. I believe it is important, be- cause 1t has such large possibilities. We men and women who are trying to improve farming and farm life will be out of the game when you boys and girls are just reaching the prime of life. You have the advantage of us, because you are learning the prin- ciples of good agriculture and home making while you are still young enough to learn to the best advantage
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-05
AID FARM BUREAU CAMPAIGN
Connecticut Boys Given Purebred HoIstein Calves for Fine Work in
 Behalf of Bureau.

Boy and girl club members secured more than half the farm bureau mem- berships in a drive made in Fairfield county, Connecticutt
 The quota for the town of Fairfield was 25 members. Raymond Banks, a member of the boys and girls club in that town, secured 100 members.
 In North Fairfield. whose quota was 12. Leon Ryvolt, another club boy, ob- tained 90 memberships.
 Because of the fine work which they did in behalf of the farm bureau, each boy was given a purebred Hereford calf-and thus became the envy of all the other boy and girl club members in Fairfield county.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-05

and to apply in a practical way the knowledge thus gained throughout your whole lives. a,,- g. ,
 Accomplishing Much Good.
 Even as boys and girls you are ac- complaining more good than can be measured. The good that you will be able to do will increase as you grow older and, when you become fuH-grown men and women, you can supply for the agricultural forces of this nation a leadership such as the world has never known before.
 congratulate the boys and girls club members. And I would like to ask favor of the, boys and girls who are not members of the clubs. We are trying-the United States department of agriculture, the state agricultural colleges, and a great many other peo- ple-to make the farms of this cOun- try more profitable and home life on the farm more pleasant. I wish the rest of you boys and girls would join with those who are already members of the clubs and help us in accomplish ing this great service for our common country. It is a patriotic thing to do 1; and it is a service that cannot be rendered by anybody except you boys and girls.
 Biggest Year in History.
 The year 1920 should be the biggest year in the history of boys and girls club work, and I am confident that it will be. The country is facing a diff cult situation, because so. many men have left the farms to work in the city. The good work that the club boys and girls can do will help to over come that handicap, and the club boys and girls will do that kind of work this year. It may hearten you to know that many of us here in the de partment of agriculture look upon the boys and girls clubs much as Caesar must have looked upon the Tenth Le- zion or Napoleon upon the Old Guard. The other forces may fail, but we know that we can rely on you. I might not be willing to see you un- dertake such serious service if l did not know that, while you work hard you play joyously together. I am sure that the boys and girls in the clubs have better times than the boys and girls who are not in'the clubs, and that is an additional compensation to you for the hard work you do in the club work
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-05
Printing Brir
 Clients

Not every business has a show window. If you want to win more c1ients.use more printing and use the kind of printing that faithfully represents your business policy. You save money and make money for your patrons. Do the>same for yourself by Nusina an economical high sr3de paper - Hammermill Bond-and sood printing, both of which we can give you.
 If you want printing service and ecollomy-sive use trial.
 The Canaan Printing Company.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-05
bsnfnass That lselates.

Deeshess dGes hot necessarily spaM stupidity, although q great many per pie seem to think so. There are ABy hamber of clever, intelligent people U'
 rnod education hnd bfohd views wt'a through Ii'nesg or accident beestss hHrd of hearnrg-Or partially dsaA Isolation is the hardest thing psA~ tiAllf deaf person has 10 contend witA and when one Is denied general lntss~ course with llhers one iE apt to grow selfish and selfseentered,
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-05
Mark rA.2.-,,. Dire Threats.

When Mark Twain wrote "Huckle- berry Finn" he reancd this introduc- tion: "Persons attempting to find a motive in this narrative wll be prose- cuted; persons attempting to fnd a moral in 1t will he banished; persons attempting to fnd q plot in 1t will be shot"
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-05
trouble. ."

trouble"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidnye Pills-the same that MT. Snyder had. Fosta-hiI- burn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31
BOZRAH

A beautiful Christmas basket filed with vegetables. chickens. Jellies. -prescrTes, candies, fruit, nuts, toys for the children and many otber good things was pr fscn'0d A poor family at the Falls by the mem bers of the Missionary society
 MT. and Mrs. Leroy Lathrop were Christmas guests of Mir. and hTs. Wiillz Chappell of Fitchvillo.
 Clarence Parker was Chrtstmzs gue-t of his sister, Mrs. O. A Bishop.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31

1-tT, Open lot, grass hrs B. L.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31


 call. how occurred, location, cause, oc- cupant and loss in the order mentioned -(TD representing telephone and (S) still aia-ms-is as follows:
 JANUARY.
 a-(T) Open lot, boys with matches, James P. Sheridan. rear 30 Union St. 3-(T) Store, overheated furnace. Schwartz Brothers, Inc. s-11 Water St. 4-CT) Tenements, chimney fire, Charles J. King and others, "A Elm St. 6-(T) Business block. chimney fire, William F. Hill and others, Is Franklin S-(Box S2D Barn. unknown, Albert Socha, 37O Asylum St.
 1O-(Box 23). Garage. short circuit of wires. Barrett Hudson Co.,. Whites Court.
 14-CT) Dwelling, chimney fire, Charles F. Sears 6, Co.,, 129 Prospect St. ! 17-(T) Tenements, chimney fire, Joseph Galayewska and others, 3S1 West Main St. 19-(T) Dwelling, sparks from chim- ney, Mrs. c. Cleworth. 2S Williams St oyerheated stove, Rubin Shapiro, 1t Durkee Lane.
 22-(Box 51) Dwelling. chimney fire F. T. Sayles, 145 Washington St.
 25-(T) Tenements, chimney fire ! Michael Murphy and others, 109 Cen. 31-(T) Tenements. defective chim ney. James Kilroy and others. Yantic
 FEBRUARY. l 2-(oraD Corset factory. heate, fpipe, Warner Brothers O.. II Chestnu
 4-(T) Tenements. heater pipe. Al bert Hilyner and others. 55 East Tow | 4-(T) ofice and store. chimne fire. Thomas Jones, "A Thames St.
 19-(T) Blacksmith shop. unknowr Fred Piotkowsli, .151 West Town St
 26-(Box 4) Auto truck, gasoline Bishop, Bidwell Co.,. front. 62 Shetucke 27-(T) Toy shop, heater pipe, Bee & Hill, 30 Talman St. ..
 MARCH. S-(T) Booming house and store. smoke in rooms, Joseph Bedard an others, 63-S5 West Main St.
 1o-(T) Automobile, gasoline tanl Jack 'Geno front of 6f Shetucket St. | 17-(Box 13) Tenements. oil gtov' Samuel Colt, l07 High St. 2S-(Box 6) Tenements and store . children with matches, Nicholas John . son and others. 42S Main St. 24-(T) Open lot. grass fire. Joh Ferguson, rear fl River Ave. 26-(T) Open lot. grass fire, Jam, Rankin. rear Whipple Ave. l.. 2S-(T) Barn and she,'.. burnir , rubbish, E. Faddis and otheie, rear 2, ; Washington St.
 2S-(T) Open lot. grass fire. Jam, Mahoney, 132' School St.
 2s-(T) Open lot. brush fire, No ;, wich Land & Improvement O.. re; Summit St. .. s1-(T) Restaurant ard tenemen: hot grease. C.. A Chamberlain CT others, 14-1s Broadyay. c
 31-(T) Open lC,. grass fire. Jatkowski and others. rear 30 Vine S j. S1-tOraD Open lot. grass fire. V APRIL. .-.s-,. .- .. : 1-tT) Open lot, grass fre. B.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31

l-fTD BHellii - .gs1aLsns1u. cl1l- bustion. ElNa4d s. i4s--. g hull. d. -' tOn ilAce. tT3 Teuenert-. chimney Gre RossnO Pen pad. and e-hcr.. ~ L@lsc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31
FEBRUARY.

Aszeis5rs' work completed. Will lnl II. EobinsJ- injured Dy trolley. Mss Elizabeth L. Sullivan injured in caast.ng accident.
 '-si .eting of Norwich College club. Aeeilns o- co-a;non council. Annual liS; oe taxable property
 t-AHErai meeting of Norwich Gem c-ery association. Patrick Sullivan fatally irture1 at Tne-.nos plant. i-eetins of ". z. r. U.
 J-Meetirs of . Notura. club. L. la Bu-Eap makes claim for S1S0y. Death Of Floyd CraHs-;a. Meeting of Faith 'rr,irr5Cu ctGpte-. D. \. l.. 6-Desth e La.he- $. Eaton. Win teT's big bNzsard.
 .-Dcs,.h O. Louis Do.bearc.
 a-De2ths Of George |. Waterman cE-1s A I'oa-son and Augustus Gould. i-nerai of Hon. Floyd Cransha
 io-1feetins ot <. L. Co. clerieus Meeting of Esard of Park Comnliz- sioEers.
 u-Aieet,Eg os Norwich Art Stu ce-.is' association. Meeting or Home chapter. King Daughters. Meetine os Brotherhood of United church -2-Death of Heary Hail Meeting ol Lafayette clcb. Meeting Of Ladies Ala society cf G-ee1eyil.e Ccngrega- -.ousi church.
 ls-ii2aquet of West Side silk mil employees. Sud5sr death of George L Clark. ArEuai meeting of Unite, ci-rch.
 .s-Dea.h O. George 4. Aiatiler Meeting of Parish House a-sc.iat!ou is-Aalua- Dollar Day. Death O ki.red Gouid Hunt
 -s-Annual banquet of c1or7vicl Chamber of Commerce. Death of Mrs F-eccric.. Gardner.
 ;s-Eorwich Bu.ldias and Loan as socissior elects officers. Meeting 0 Norwich Music association.
 -s-fourth quarterly conference c Norwich Town Methodis. cLurcl Death oc Frank IT. Siinmonds.
 -0-Meeting oc New London Ccdnt Pomona, No. 6. ?. Of T.
 ei-Anrual banquet Of Greenevill Hook and Ladder Co. Col. Buxton lecture.
 ss-Presen:ation of French Wa medals. Deaths of Mrs Lewis Ar .rews, S., and Mrs. Lewis Andrew. s4-walter s. Ma-shland resigns 6 co.uty agent. Dr. Patrick Cassid observes s1st birthday. Death Of MT Henry P. James.
 -s-Mest.nE Of Norwich Roun Table. Death of Mrs. Frederick Was es-servsoe-conneliy wedding. oat Lewis wedding. Death of Alexandt Ferguson.
 sT--Death o. Ambrose Higgins. Su. den death of Neri Bellerose.
 MARCH.
 l-Ec1rd os relief completes wor Bcde- Major wedding. Farewell recel ton 10 F-1nc.s T. DigSins.
 e7Adtourned town meeting. Nee ir< of Norwich College club. Death Bfrt. Charles II. Allen. Meeting Common Cornell
 c-Sufecn death Of Frederick Bi -rrd Ifon corraration elects officer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31
ne s

tsliet sl
 -y -ifJ pp-- retl, ...r-7ir- r.fc~, Al, ..e -.. f.-,- -t- ---ls
 -s-t4s -f rs -A 3i-s;.s--4 tlf-r add u---l -i--S' ----.
 .l-,Ts sled ca..s F..4 ar' .a- es. ris ,eis J. t -fs... --
 ----flF i--..- ..i 1. sgsg .iis, ..'i.-. s- e. A.r.-4 6. -o. --a -. oss he.. a..-4.4 -L
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31
Important Happenings in Industrial Business, Political and Social Circles Weddings Deaths and Anniversaries Fire Record.

Crha events of this chronology are gwen under the date upon which they rcre published in The Bulletin.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31

Mrs Albert D. Smith, Jr, Meeting of Y. M. c. A. Woman's Auxiliary. Affecting of Faith Trumbull chap ter. D. A. R. Death of Harold T. Oat- Annual Father and Son banquet. 5-Annual meeting and election of officers of Norwich Lodge of El5s. 6-Opening of campaign of Building and Loan association. 8-Sudden death of Sheriff Herbert E. Draper. Death of Gardner o. Ben son.
 s-Death of William H. Eagles. Man dolin club concert. Death of George M. Warwick.
 10-Meeting of Home chapter, Kings Daughters. Meeting of Norwich Gas and Electric commissioners. Meeting of Norwich Round Table. | 11-FIeming -Ladd wedding Meeting of Mems league of First Congregation al church. Norwich Rotary club or ganized.
 l 12-Republican caucus. Comfort cir cle, Kings Daughters, observe 2Srd anniversary.
 r3-Special city meeting. Meeting of Park church Parish association. Death of Mrs. Henry c. Robbins. ! 15-Culebra Lair, Military Ordel' of the Serpent, organized and officers
 elected. Death of Charles T. Ramage 16-Republican caucus. Avery liar ris Stanton wins Newton Perkins
 speaking prize
 17-Death of A. Walton Pearson
 Meeting o: town school committee. i 1S-Special St. Patricks day serv- ice. Death of Mrs. De Witt c. Crow ell. Dr. A. c. Freeman appointed
 medical examiner.
 1e-Death of Mrs. John Savage
 Quarterly meeting of Ora u ( |. Nurses association.
 22-Second annual banquet of Man
 chester Unity. Dr. Alexander Zalk. nid's address upon the Jews in Rus sia.
 ' 23-Death of Mrs. Lorenzo Brown. i 24-Twenty- seventh annual stat | convention of Connecticut, D. A. R !; Meeting of Sachem chapter, 0. E.
 Public citizens meeting. Meeting O
 Norwich Round Table. Death of Mrs | Bella P. Learned.
 T 25-Officers elected by Connection f Daughters of American Revolution
 Rotary club officers installed. D 2G--Nrs. Anna w. flakes observe! D tooth birthday.
 27--Death of Charles F. Geer. Jame [ Rirgland injured by trolley car. Spe
 cial meeting of town school commit i tee. Acadamy Girls Glee club con , cert. Meeting of Mems club of Par [ Church. Annual election of officer Of First Congregational Home Mis- ! sio.arg Sewing society. Annua , meeting of Norwich McAll Mission
 27-Gurdon Miller injured in Putnar { railroad ya~ds. Death of Mrs. Pete [ I,2rman. Meeting of Sedgwick pos
 q. A. R. z -Connecticut Co. takes back N. I r division of trolley. Meeting of Cham l ber of Commerce.
 l 3l-Meeting of town school board - Confirmation at Trinity church AT
 canunl club elect officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31
NOVEM BIER.


 1-Louis Racicot injured by acci-. dental shooting. Death of Miss Mary J. Palmer. Democratic rally. l 2-Meeting of court of common l council Meeting of Norwich Music association.
 S-Election day. Meeting of Y. M. c. A. Woman's auxiliary.
 4-Republican celebration Meet ing of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R.
 5- Meeting of Chamber of Com merce. Annual meeting of New Lon don County Woman's Suffrage asso-
 ciation. Annual meeting of State so-
 ciety of the D. A. R.
 6-Meeting of Robert 0. Fletcher
 Post, No. 4, A. L. Meeting of Con-
 necticut Manufacturers' association.
 S-N. F. A. defeats Bulkley at foot
 ball. Manuel J. Fields celebrates SOtt
 birthday. Brayman- -Revell wedding
 9-Manning- -Conpors wedding Daughters.
 1O-Meeting of school board. ori-
 ental evening by Art students' asso, : ciation. Meeting of Preston City grange. Death of Mrs. Frank D , Sevin.
 11-Plans completed for Armistic, day. Death of Mrs. Edwin s. Fields Jr.
 , 12 - Armistice day celebration : Opening of Holy Cross drive. : 13 = Annual meeting of Norwich
 chapter. Red Cross. Death of John F : Ring. World Wide guild rally. l Is - Death of Philip Spelman Thirteenth annual meeting of Phila
 thea class of the First Baptist church }. Is = Annual election of officers O : the New London County Milk Pro ducers' association. h 17-Meeting of Parent Teacher as sociation. Death of Mrs. James F Mullin. Meeting of Norwich Build s ing ard Loan association. : 18-Meeting of society of Founder
 of Norwich.
 1s-Norwich Universalists celebrat k Tooth anniversary. Death of MT.
 Henry Hovey. 20 = Meeting of woman's guild C # the United church. Loan exhibition C .t II Norwich Art school. # 22 = Opening of Moose bazaa, ' Death of Mrs. Frank A. Myers.
 29 - Edwin .Spalding observes S4t l. birthday. Death of Mrs. William 1T FGrover.s Meeting of Griswold caml '- U. $. w. V.
 Meeting ot Round Table. Pear t. son Irvine wedding. s 25-Bliss jewelry store burglarize : Seventh !. anniversary of, Rivervie e. club: Morrow Wilson wedding. Meet
 ing of Rotary club. n 26.- Young-L u m Is wed ddine 1t Tharksgfving ohservances. Thanks m giving in institutions. 27 - Annual report of Red Cros s. Special meeting of White Cross cour of ell. Annual meeting ot Preston Gil .n grange. Ir. and Mrs. E. Walter Phi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31
FIRES DURING THE YEAR.

The list of the fires. with kind of call. how occurred, location. cause. oc- cupant and loss in the order mentioned -(T) representing telephone and (S) still aia-ms-is as follows:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
Mr. HauS Admits 1t

VIII Sullivan
Hays is political prophet vision He likewise might
said that national would
ALL the "cenraed" Goodrchism
Doubling trebing quadruping
Denial of the right local community either
The millions of dollars in "skpstop" building
onNcoa
family
The sale municipalities garbage
his of
o the purchase price
man who a
officer.
Remodeng building
the
economically"
N a year
reputation things the
national issue in the least.
But reputation these things will
taxpayers.
And the poketbooks of Indiana taxpayers other
pledged
continue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
Improve the Umbrella
It is passing strange now we


might
Take for example, the umbrella
did them
umbrella the shape
practically employed in its
tons VIII thought into existence.
werem the kind?
either the right
sufficiently distant the body the left side
If rghthand is
side great the
may inviting enjoy the
the friend the rain and utilizing the
waste
always available for this Some have
automobiles while few
a during rainy
efficiency make umbrellas epticai
the desire the
purchaser stick width desred
Making
a distinguished
desiring accommodations Probably
umbrellas could be where FIVE opened before.
potentate
nc QUARREL S mechanically
5
umbrella
Besides when umbrella rolled will
umbrella surreptousy would be disappointed