davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-01
Economic Waste May Result.

Not only does the practice OF ignor-
inc nearby markets often mean loss OF
money to all concerned, but 1t may
result in a general economic waste as
we'll saw marketing experts of the de-
nartment of agriculture. The gravity
NJ this condition will be readily seen
when II is known that in 1919, oS2
dealers located at So marketing cen
rers in New Hampshire made out-of-
state purchases amounting to approx
pa+elv $4,000, 0O0-a large percentage
NJ which could have been supplied ny
Now Hampshire farmers by increased
nroduction and proper marketing
methods.
Of course. there are times when II IS
decidedly to the growers advantage 10
shin their products to distant markets,
saw these marketing experts. II IS All
a question of keeping Thoroughly IN
formed as TO market conditions. To
aid nrodurers in this the federal bu-
raau of markets issues daily marker
ranorts covering a number Of markets
throughout the country, as wen as
weekly and monthly reports ana spe-
,iaI articles. States that have iocai
bureaus of markets publish similar IN
yormatior regarding more local condi-
tons.
To market his produce to best adj
vantage a producer must keep In close
toucb with his state bureau his fed
araI bureau, the field agents In mar
ketlng. and the county agents, ne
n,nst look about him IL his vision Is
NOT to be obscured. Right at hand
there may be countless opportunities
that he never dreamed existed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-01

Z ~ Selling Powerene. Equals Case
press Se. The equivalent OF 20 gallons,
lAII Sstepaid, 81. W. Porter Barnes. Boz
-. santa Rosa. California.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-01

resss5 SaEinE.-The Craze Send self-ad-
stnc. stamped envelope right now for free
WIS zaneig's Studio, Asbury Park. N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
TEACHERS ASK S4OQ RAISE NExI YEAR

 A special meeting of the town .ief Norwich school committee, had Fri day evening in Superintendent Gra- hams room in the town hall. received a delegation of six from the recently organized Teachers League of Nor wich who presented a request for a s4o0 raise in the teachers pay for the next school year.
 The meeting of the school board had been called at the request of the teachers, league so that the request might be presented. President B.Es Bishop of the school board presidea and all but one of the beard were present.
 The following was the petition pre- sented:
 To the Honorable Town School Com M miittee:
 The Teachers League of Norwich submits the following request {. that because of the continuous increase 1T the cost of living each teacher shoulo be granted a fiat raise of paysto the amount of, $400, to be paid during the school year of 192o-21. Teachers whs have not yet reached their maximum will forfeit their automatic Increase i for the year 1920-21. Dated at Norwich. Conn.,, March 26 l1s2a.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
CREENEvILLE

The funeral of Miss Catherine Spellman was held Friday morning from her home at 54 Prospect street. Many relatives and friends were in attendance. The caskets was sur rounded by beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were John P. Corcoran. William Ryan, Nicholas Spellman, J. Downes, Alphonse L. Bellef1eur and James J. Button. A requiem high mass was held in St. Mary's church at which Rev. William A. Keefe efi- ciated. Henry J.rSLa Fontaine. sang Pie Jesu at the offertery. At the end ing of the service Edward J. Connolly rendered Face to Face. Messrs. Con nelly and La Fentaine and Mrs. T. J. Donovan and Mrs. Horace Corning sang Lead, Kindly Light as the body was leaving the edifice. Burial was in the family plot in St. Mary's cem- etery.. Rev. William H. Kennedy read a conlmitt4i at the grave. Shea & Burke were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Many of the people of the village attended the Girls Glee Club concert in Slater Hall Friday evening.
 The spring examinations of the Greenevi1le Grammar school ended on Friday afternoon with the spelling examinations. The pupils were ex- eused at 2.2e o'clock. i a51
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
CIGAR MAKERS RAISE cas., e.s.,
 SENDS CIGARS HIGHER

The high cost of smoking, is due for another jump.
 Local cigar manufacturers posted notices on. Friday that seven cent ci-i yars would De advanced to eight cents at retail, this move >followfng notice served on the manufacturers by the cigar makers union that the price for making would be advanced B per thousand. beginning Monday.
 The present advance demanded by the cigar makers brings the price of making to $16 per thousand from SIS per thousand. The SIS price was ar ranged with the cigar makers by the dealers some time ago after the .ci- gar makers had asked. for a raise from $f2 to $14.
 There are about 3e cigar makers employed in the several Norwich fac tories. One nlalufacturer said Fri day night that he did not see how the ranks of the cigar makers were to be recruited in the future as no one seemed to be learning the business.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
HEARS ARGUMENTS TO SET
 ASIDE AUTO SUIT VERDICT

A motion to set aside the verdict in the case of Kenneth Hannigan of Brockton, Mass, against George A. Vino. of East Lyme was argued be- fore Judge John H. Kellogg in the superior court short calendar session at New London Friday morning. The judge took the papers. The case is to recover damages to an automobile in collision on the Lyme turnpike al ' was non-suited by Judge Kellogg re- cently.' Other matters disposed of at the session were as follows:
 The hearing on motion to set aside the verdict in the case of Craney vs. \ Donovan was assigned for 4.50 next Tuesday afternoon.
 Allowance of $35 to defend was or dered in the case of Leathers vs. Lea thers and Denison vs. Denison.
 A joinder of the Richmond Radiator Go. as party plaintiff was granted in the case of DePina vs. Hines, director general, ct al.
 A more particular document was ordered filed in three weeks in the case of Broadway vs. Broadway.
 A brief was ordered filed in two weeks in the case of Schwartz vs. Arr ra, ct al. The motion to set aside the non III LH0 case O1 the Y. 0 D. DOllAO SO. vs Rich, ct al., went off the list. Judgment in accordance with stip- ulation was entered in the case of Lyman vs. Dachis, ct al.
 Final statement of Receiver ". W Ives was presented and allowed in the case of William H. Murphy vs l George Mckay. It showed that the receipts of s24o.32 had been used uI | by the expenditures.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

E The committee. from the Teachers League appealing with # the request and speaking for it were Miss Rose sBeckley, chairman, Miss Helena A. Hoar, Miss Catharine sCoughlin, Miss Genevieve eCorrnick, Miss Welch of Occum and Miss sJosepbine Edwards. 1b is understood they were appointed lat the organization meeting of the Teachers League this week to pre- sent the request.
 The town school committee listen= ed to what thescommittee lhad to say, but took no action FrfdAy night as Charles O. Murphy, a member of the sboafd, was absent on account of ill., ness and it was desired fothaye a full board present when a vote is taken son, the request from the Teachers
 League. Another meeting of 1, the board will be held early next week
 The "autematie increase'' which. il is mentioned the teachers will forfeit if the raise of s400 is granted amounts to $40. F The school board has already rec sefnmended that the teachers be giver an increase of $200 in their salaries
 for next year, adding about $20, GOO ts the. school budget as there are about |s109 teachers employed, in. the pubht
 schools. Granting the ss $400 raise
 asked for the Teachers. League would
 add another s2o,0oo to the budget.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
egins Friday. evening. April 3.

Bread. begins Friday evening. April 2. 1920 and ends Saturday April 10.
 During the Passover week the Mat zoth. unleavened bread, is eaten. This food is characterized as the bread of affliction" and is a reminder of the nasty Exodus of. the Israelites from the land of oppression.
 The feast of Passover is ushered in with "a home ceremony. the "Seder." on the eve of the festival. in which all members of the household participate in reading a richly adorned tale of de- liverance. the ~Haggadah," reciting the various events leading up to the Exodus and immediately following. This celebration breathes an exuber- ant spirit of thankfulness and joy, and is replete with sings and thanks giving. The symbolism of the Seder reflects the hard state of servitude and the bitterness sof oppression, as we'll as co1fdent hope in the final triumph of. freedom for all mankind.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
TAFTVHLE

William Moors has resigned his po- sition as second hand of the mule room of the Ponemah Mills to accept a position as overseer in North Paw nell, Vt. He was presented with 3 Morris chair from the employees oi mule room No. 1. Mir. William Roach made the presentation with a fare well speech. as follows:
 Mir. William Moors: We. assemble here this evening to congratulate you on the new position you arc about to take. And it is the entirC wish of each and everyone of us that you still continue to climb the lad der of success and hope you make as many friends for yourself in the fu- ture as you have in the past. So have the honor of presenting to yot in behalf of the thivel hands. spin ners and doffers of TaftvilIe mule room No. 1, this Morris chair as 3 token of our esteem and gratitude for the courtesy and good fellowshir that has existed amongst us in so short time as our second hand We also sincerely hope that you may spend many. many hours restine yourself in this chair in remembrance of the Taftville mule room No. 1.
 W. B. Groffe of Rutherford, New OCASSyg WAlC HAo OCCA l1nAuE lnE 1Il- ventory at the Taftville pharmacy. has finished and now is at the Baltic pharmacy.
 The dance committee of the Pin ochle club met last evening at the clubs rooms on Front street, at which plans were made for holding a dance in the near future.
 One of the local stores has an as- sortment of sporting goods in thei1 show windows.
 The pupils of the Wequonnoc school were dismissed early Friday after noon. Mrs. John Gudewiz of Goodyear is the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs
 Peter Ewaska.~ 2, I'd. Mir. and Mrs. Samuel L.ambcSt vii
 vacate their house on North A stree
 and occupy their bungalow at Pattel
 Manor in the near future.
 Miss Mathilde Stapfer is spendins several days in. New York city. Class No. 2 in home hygiene ant
 the care of the sick met last eyenins
 at the Red Cross rooms with a larg, | aLtenuanCe. "A. sp6 g s3.S
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
LOOKING UP FIRE
 AuToMoBILEEoR- YANTic


 The selectfnea Of the town, Casper K. Bailey, CHI Bushnell and s.P.; P T. Cornell, have been looking around. sre- gently to see where and of what ype they could purchase the piece of3au- tomobile fire apparatus for the Y Yantie fire house for which the last town meeting voted an appropriation of $10,000. @ <sz4sss
 Last Wed1tesday, with Fire Chief Howard L. Stantons they were Tn New Haven wheres they saw "a Sea grave combination auto and Fpunper Pre- viouslys to this they have been to stwo other cities in the western part of the state where they saw a Mack car and an Arens-Fox car.
 What or when they will buy has not yet been decided. It will take about three months to get the auto fire fighter after the order has beer placed at the.faetory. #
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
GRoToN PASTOR SPEAKS
 TO PARK CHURCH MEN

At the March meeting of the Men S club of Park Congregational church Rev. H. W. Hurlburt of Groton gave an interesting lectufe on the possf- bilities x of srecopstruetion in the southwestern part of Asia, especial
 ly Palestine. Rev. MT. Hurlburt told of the great misunderstanding possibili-
 ties of that land which has had So
 much to do with Biblical history. He
 said that many eyes will 5 soon ;. be
 turned toward this land and it. is up
 to America to take the leadership. MT
 Hurfburt spoke of the possibility of
 establishing one Of the biggest hy- dro- electric plantsein the, world in the valley of the Jordan by harnessing the Mediterranean. @&
 After MT. sHuriburt,s discourse there was "a short discussion by the club. 'e Miss Helen Whitferd of New Lon. don, a member of the Park Congre- gational church choir. sang seTera: selections. Miss Whitford possesses charming centralto voice, rich in tone, and very clear.
 Refreshments were served after ths meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
Wood Ash as a PoIish.

Someone has popinted out that the consumption of wood as fuel is attend ed with bi-preduct which has excel lent polishing qualities. The writer recommends wood ash for polishing steel pewter, brass and copper in this way: That soft white. flaky. ash is as our careful grandmothers well knew, the best thing in the world as 8 cleaner and polisher. It will make the poor neglected fender shine like silver. put the wonted polish on the dulfed luster of the brass candlesticks, fetch the soot off your enamel and al- minimum kettles and pans, and clean them inside as well, without any of that unpleasant oily odor remaining behind which so many cleaning prep arations leave in their wake.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

Low pressure continues generally. There were general rains east of the Mississippi river, although very light in New England and the middle At lantic states.
 High temperatures continue east of the Rocky Mountains except in the lake region and New England. With the exception of rain Satur- day in New England and northern New York; fair weather will prevail Saturday and Sunday. There will be no temperature changes of conse- quence in the east.
 Winds of Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook-moderate variable winds becoming west, rain Saturday, fair Sunday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-noder variable becoming west, fair.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Local rains Saturday; Sunday fair.
 Observations in orwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar a. m. ..l..s....s....... 4S 2s.st lS m' '..s.-...'..s...... s2 2s.So Highest 62, lowest 4S.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Friday: Partly cloudy.
 Fridays weather: Increasing cloud. mess, followed by rain at night. ctIA MA0M AAn -IREc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
SLATER HALL CROWDED AT
 GIRLS, GLEE CLUB CONCERT

The annual concert of the Girls Glee Club of the Norwich Free. Aca-. demy was held on Friday evening in Slater Hall. the large and apprecia- tive audience filling theE hall and an- mex to capacity. The Club was ably assisted by Miss Mary Lester, sopra- no, who. possessing voice of crystal quality, wide range and texpressixe- ness, sang four selectiens in which she amply displayed her exceptional vocal talents. At the completion of her singing Miss Lester was pre- sented large bouquet
 F Miss Constance LeaEned proved herself an accomplished pianist sin her solo number and her accompaniments for the club. Miss Learned was pre- sented flowers. ss43 In the Spring Song Miss Mary But Her rendered a sweet violin accom- panimerit, lending charm to the num- Der. Miss Butler received flowers at the conclusion of her selection. The singing of the club was. up to the usual high standard that has been maintained since it's organization and the concerts are never failing source of enjoyment to the music lovers of Norwich. The programme Blow Blow Thou Winter Yiaa, Y d.. :, Glee Club. Valse, 4& Chopin
 Constance Learned, '22. Gypsy Chorus, Thomas Facer Spring Song (with vfolin1 Oscar Veil
 Glee Club
 Violin--Mafy Butler, 20. They Met on the Twig of a Chest
 nut Tree. c.-G.. Robertson Mon pitt braYgeS Soldat. =
 Richards-Repper
 -Glee Club. =
 Intermission.
 May Morning, t Nanny Elf and Fairy, '.a-t' Densmore One Golden Day Foster The Little DniaozeI, a. Noyello
 Miss Mary. Lester. 1T.
 The Water Lily. F. Apt Wanderers Evening Song. Rubinstein Z Giee Club. - ,,~s -Berceuse.z -ss A. iStreiezki Little Boy Biue.g 'tysTs ssdEI Nevff1
 sGlee Club. Medley of Popular Songs,
 sz =, 'sy Rose Murphy Alma Mater, A A#I -s
 Gleea Club.
 The members of the club are:
 Freda E. Moves, 20, president; Rose Murphy. 20. leader; Katherine B. Hampstead, 20, manager::... Alma M Bowman. director;.-Lillian Brewster Mary Butler, Florence Carpenter, Margaret Chapin, Elizabeth Connolly Margaret DriscoH. Bessie Fox, lAfiriam Gordon, Frances Kendall, Mildred Kinney, Faith Lee. Ida Leffingwell Dorothy Lester, Dorothy Lord, Pau line Mather, Marjorie Merry, Doro- thy Mcfarland, Mabel Mckinley Helen Munz, Mary O.Neill, Eva Pat ridge, Elsie Pearson, Florence sRog- CTS, Cipa Rosenberg, Valentine, Roz yski, Bessie Rubin, Marie Shea Eloise Smith, Annie Stockdale, Sa- rah Stamm, Anna B. Strem, Anna R Strom, TiIlie Strom, Augusta Tuber Lima Wheeler, Grace Young. Double quartette-Katherine B Hampstead, Nary Butler, Pauline Ma. ther, Dorothy Lester, Dorothy Lord Ida Lefhngwell, Francis Kendall, Wa. lentine Rozycki; accomnanist, Con. stance Learned. 7
 Following the concert an inferma dance was held in the Academy gym
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
KEEP OUT OF PARK
 IS WARNING TO AUTOS

Edward A. Smith, superintendent of Mohegan park, stated Thursday that it would be advisable for auto mobilists to keep out of the park until the roads are more settled. as thus far this season three cars have been stuck in the mud there. The frost working out of the ground makes the roads in very bad condition, with the mud LID to the axles. With contin- ned good weather, the situation will improve; although last year cars could not get through the park dur ing April. At the long level stretch just over the, hill from the Washing ton street entrance, it is Impossible for cars to pass through The early part of this week car was stalled there. it being some time before it was released from the mud, even with much assistance. Thursday afternoon a runabout was pulled out by a pair of horses. Following this. another car drove in at this entrance and when 1t was discovered to be sinking. the driver tried to back out and in so do : ing this car became stuck in the mud. It took ropes. rubber curtains, rocks, etc. to ,renpve it. At the entrance to the park from the Greeneville road, there is: a washout two hundred feet long, and part of this distance five feet in depth, caused by the overflow from the three ponds, the lake. skat- ing pond and smaller one. While this road is fairly passab1e if precaution is taken, it would not be safe to tra- vel at night. Here, Superintendent Smith has placed danger signs, and Friday danger signs were placed at Washington street entrance. Rockwell street entrance is passable, but risky as yet Superintendent Smith em-
 phasized the, fact that owners and drivers of automobiles arc in danger of serious scomnlieat tionsesinx visiting the park while present conditions ex- s-I
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
POULTRY
wAyTED-Yo

wANTED-You to know that of all times mating season Is the time your you want fertile eggs for matching. if you want strong, livable chicks. if you want outlets that will develop into fall and winter layers. then feed the parent stock Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-z-ce-a at mating time before the matching eggs are laid. It makes poultry healthy. IL makes hens lay. IL makes chicks grew. Don't let your breeding fowls be tor mented by lice. Dr. Hess Instant Louse Killer kills lice- For roup use pr. Hess Roup' Remedy. All guaranteed. Sold by all dealers in poultry supplies.
 mar15M
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

cattle and swine supplying products to the Griswold hotel, Connecticut College and various dealers and -indi- viduals, will be sold at auction by or der of the executors of the Plant es- tate.
 While the. value of this section of the estate has not been appra ised, it is said that the Griswold hotel offered s1o0,000 for t following MT. Plants death. -.-,-a tars
 It is understood that the heirs of the Plant estate desire to dispose of the entire farms eventually.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
U-N UNTI UANCES
 AT COMMUNITY CENTER

Members of the DIX unit of the Girls Community Center held a well attended dance in the Community hall Friday evening. The hall was prettily decorated for the occasion and music for dancing was furnished by Stan ley's orchestra Invitations had been extenGed to a large number of the students at Storrs Agricultural college, bat weather conditions prevented them from attending.
 The committee in charge of the dance was Miss Miriam Bergstresssr, Mss Lillian Crumb and Miss Bertha Hahn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
stamns on Easter carda.

Postmaster John P. Murphy desires to call attention of patrons of the of fee who may be mailing Easter cards to the need of stamps on them to have them despatched from the office. It is noticeable at the office during the card seasons how many, either through ctsefessness or indifference, neglect the coming season will show no mis- takes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
NATHAN xKosKoFF BUYS
 lN{ i EoZRkH STOCK FARM

4 real estate exchange Of some size took place Friday when Nathan Kos kcn of Bozrah bought the stock farm of Dr. N. B. Lewis in Bozrah at a price said to be $7s00.. The farm has a >twoAtenen1ent house COW barn, erected in November and a fewssother frame brildings.ss The stock consists of a pair of horses and several heads of cows. Mir. Koskon recently sold his oNn farm and stock for sS500 to Hyman Areicitz of Salem. Both pro- Derties were once the possession of the Johnson families and are located on the road between Fitchyille and Bozrahyille.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
Rua With a History.

A rug with the coat -of-arms of the United States. which was given by the British Red Cross for use in an Am erican hospital in London, has been received by the Indiana historical com mission from the Cleveland office of the American Red Cross.
 A letter that accompanied the rug Laid: Tn view of the fact that this
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
BUSINESS orronrusrrrEs

NO. DBGGs, no operation. no time time loSts home self treatment for piles. constipation, too frequent trina tiop, prostate trouble. rectal disorders; easy. inexpensive: brochure mailed free in plain wrapper Electrothermai Co, 2SS-A. Homan Bldg FSteuoenville- O. .r 5anIod
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
CONNECTICUT CASUALTIES
 WERE HIGH IN WAR

Connecticuts casualties in the world war were the highest per thou sand of any state except Montana according to the revised final .aguiies $ compiled by the war department. This state had 6.265 casualties anG l. 265 deaths, the rate per thousand of population of casualties being 5s.
 The revised war department figures give the total casualties of the Amer iean forces in the war as 2,612, di- Yided as follows: :.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
PERSONAL

PROSTATE trouble with allied diff- culties, including bladder irritation. piles, constipation. eliminated by drug less. method; no massage or dieting; book in plain, wrapper tree Electro thermal Co. s2SS-A. Homan Bldg, Steu- benviile' O. -Janled
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
sUYs CREAMERY PROPERTY
 ON FlTcHVILLE ROAD

The Bozrah8 Creannery properly .on the Fitchville read has been sold to William Tibbitts by Louis Schwartz of New London. MT. Tibbitts is to remodel the property into a tenement house with store. on~the first floor. The purchase price is said to be about $15oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
Workhnsn's compsnsstion.

Commfssioner Jsss J. Don6htie has approved the following wofkmen's Velvet Go, Mystics empioye, and John J. Shelburns, Mystic, employe, bone broken in big toe, March 3. at rate of S15.7S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
A FRIEND RECoMmEypEn T.17.,.

he realizes when he tells st,fferi,e
 friend how to get we'll. J. N. ToIifI, clerk Lettie hotel. Evansville. Ind. writes: For weeks suffered cone stantIy with pains in the muscles of Tor rheumatism but found no refief.
 Upon recommeudation of al friend, I tried Foley Kidney Pills and began to get relief almost imm ediately.. Good TOT Daekache, rheumatic pains. stir joints. Lee & 0sgopd s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
BRANFoRD FARMS STOCK
 TO BE AUCTIONED OFF

Branford farms dairy and stock raising department of the Morton F. Plant estate at Eastern Point. Gro
 ton, one of the most up- -to- date in the country, which has N150 thoroughbred