davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
Doctors Agree That Present Day Foods Do Not Supply Enough Phosphate-A Vital ly Necessary Element.
Biro-Phosphate a Common Organic Phosphate Is What Nerve Sick Tired Out Thin People Need.

If nervous people would eat more old- fashioned oatmeal, graham bread, dried beans and peas, the yolks of many eggs, and even the despised circus peanut. they would be helped wonderfully.
 Rye bread is fine also, and so are len tils and unpublished rice. This Is because these particular foods are rich in phosphorus. and as most peo- pie know, this is a vital element of not only the nerve cells, but of every other cell h the body. There isn't enough organic phosphate in modern prepared foods to do over 4o per cent Of the men and women of Amer ] ica very much good. l That Is why so many people of today are nerve sick, weak. rundown, have nc
 ambition and in many cases are simply skin and bone" Tn order to supply this deficiency oi phosphorus, physicians in New York ara 1 prescribing organic phosphate. whici
 feeds the starving nerves just what they need
 1 The most popular organic phosphate
 and one that every druggist dispenses n
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
Tells Weak, Nervous People
 What to Eat to Grow Vigorous

known as Bitro-Phosphate and comes in tablet form all ready for use.
 X few grains taken with meals supply just the organic phosphate that most foods lack, and If taken regularly, say ten grains with each meslS ought 10 have a wonderfully upbuilding effect h 2 few weeks on people who are weak, become easily fatiSued. ior are growing old and discouraged before their time.
 Speaking of people who are easily fa- tislied. who lack ambition. nerve force and are oftdnes thin, weak and sadly Harrigan. formerly visiting specialist Northeastern Dispensary, New York says: Patients who were apparently physical wrecl1s, who foolishly thought they needed only blood tonic to enrich 1 the blood, have come for treatment ! almost exhausted, and in many such case. the administering of Bitro-Phosphate hai produced seemingly magical results" Physicians and hospitals have for som' | time recognized its value. especially II nervous conditions. So much so that Dr books and editor-in-chief of N. '. Physi clans Who's Who" Is led to make thi statement:
 "Bitro-Phosphate should be prescribe, by every doctor and used by every hospi tai to increase strength and nerve fore and to enrich the blood"
 Any man or woman who desires to be come more vigorous and energetic; 1
 build up nerve force and endurance |
 fill out undeveloped iioIiows and rene7
 old-time ambition can procure this sin1pl
 remedy at Lee 6 Osgood's, or any dru
 store.
 People who desire more wiIl power.
 keen. alert mind and sturdy body. ar using Bitro-Phosphate all over Anaer!c today with splendid results.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
PATENT Is GRANTED
TO pANrELsoN INVENTOR

TO DANIELSON INVENTOR
 Lis: of patents issued hy the United States patent office to citizens of Con- nSctseut as contained in the official ga sette dated Auesday, Aug. q, 1920, is as follows: Joseph II. Bentley, Bridgeport. Hse handle: Herman Book Neriden, ma chine for hardening knife blades; Freder- icI E. Carlson, New Britain, detachable handle: Thomas F. Crouch, Stamford rim night latch Uri D. Foster and J. L.tee, Hartford, feeder for metal work zg machines; Monroe Guett, Hartford electric switch; Frark r. Hale, Hartford shipping crate: Percy r. fIinckIey, Meri- den. combined valve Hitter and hand vise Percy ?. Hincklcy, Meriden. valve grind CT; Frank o. Hoagland. Bridgeport plug or thread gauge; Ralph D. Mershou. New York. N. r, and p. A. Ross, Norwalk welding condenser parts; Eugene A. Ol- son. East Hartford combination card and memorandum book; George IL Parker Stamford, game; Julius Pederson Bridgeport. shelf reacher; Adolph Rosner Bridgeport. fuel system for internal com 1ustion engines Ira H, Spencer. Wes Hartford, rotary air pump; John J rhs1her. Wethersleld, wheel dressin; iAscilanisn Arnold Wild. Danielson, ten s4on device for shuttles.
 Designs: Alfred c. Gilbert, assignor tt ,he A. C. Gilbert Co, New Haven, to, vehicle wheel; John E. Gruelle. Norwall, cold.
 Trade Marks: Cheney Brothers SoutI Manchester. woven, knitted, etc. fabric n the piece -four reGistrations).
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
ANTIQUES EXHIBITED AT
 GRIsWoLD. CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
(SpeciaI to ThA Builet,n !

Jewett City, Sept. e-That it was a happy though ito arrange for an exhibi- ton Of antiques with the 200th anniver- sary of the First Congregational church Of Griswold was evident from the remark able interest shown in the collection on display Saturday and Sunday
 Prominent among these was the exhibit by l.. D. Howe of valuable curios and relics of industries and wars of former days in New England The explanations given by the exhibitor contributed much to the pleasure of the spectators There were to be seen among the old industries or New England samples of spinning and candle making utensils. Much attention was attracted to the 20 Springfield mus kets, all different in pattern, and 10 swords, no two alike which had seen service in early wars. A collection of cartridge boxes known to have been in use during the Revolution as well as the wars of 1912 and of the Rebellion. Many were interested in a blow which was the property of General John Tyler who was a brigadier general in the Revo- 1 lutionary and French and Indian wars 1 Mir. Howe also had to show a valuable i file of personal letters written by soldiers on the eve of the Battle of Bunker Hill also an old account book showing a lis of the food in the last rations served ou to Canterbury troops before this notabI, contest with the Red Coats.
 1 There were two curiously wroush swords that were taken from Britisl battleship sunk in the DardaneIles previ ous to the Crinnean- war.
 1 One exhibit much prized by Mrs. How, was cannon ball fired by the Britisl into Fort Griswold.
 1 There were samples of goods carried il drummers' kits which were made in thu wooien mill at Jewett City in 1922; aIs fine goods woven in Hopeville at abou that date.
 Among many flies of interesting ol newspapers was one printed in Newpor giving Q full account of the surrender o ConwaIlis. There were also a nun1be of tools which were manufactured b Isaac Glasko Very few of the hundred of people who passed through the curi hall into which the chapel had bee
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE ON
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

A citizens advisory committee to as- sist in the reorganization Of a real live chamber of commerce, one that will be a community asset, has been appointed by Charles F. Wells, president of the pres ent chamber of commerce. The commit tee hold their first meeting on Tuesday evening to consider the plans for the re- organization. The following are the members of t!,e committee:
 Rev Alexander II. Abbott. Joseph S. Adams, William H. Allen. Arthur F. An drews. Gen. William A. Aiken, Herman
 Alofsin, Sr., Frank c. Aubrey, Willis Austin, Nelson J. Ayling, Albert J. Bailey. Thomas H. Beckley. Edwin IT. Baker. Jr., Joseph W. Baldwin, John IT. Barnes, Barzillai P. Bishop, Arthur II. Brewer Allyn L. Brown, M. L. Beergstreseses Charles R Butts, Jchn E. Ca-on, Clarence B. Carpenter, Frederic W. Cary. Herbert B. Cary, James L. Case, George W Car roll. Harry N. Clark, Percival W. Chap
 man, Albert Fl Chase Archa ". Colt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
LEGAL NOTICES

AT COURT or PROBATE HELL at Aontviiic. within and for the D5stricf A D. 1920.
 Present-DAN n. HOME. Judge
 Estate Of Margaret Fitzgerald lat1 of Nontville. in said District, deceas-d- The Administrator with the Elii az- peXed appeared in Court and filed a wit ten application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in said Court, snS praying for an order 10 sell certain req estate belonging to said estate, fully de- scTibed in said application. Whereupon. Ii Is Ordered That sad application be heard and C q errrinee al the Probate Court Room in lioatviile ii said District on the 10th day Of Septsrs Der. A. D. 1920. at 10 o'clock in the fere- noon. and that notice of the psndeacy of said application. and of said hearing thereon. be given by the publication cf this order one time in The Norwich Bu.- leti1. a newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least three days prier tc ! the date Of said hearing, and that rcexn 1 be made to the Court.
 DAN D- HOME. Judrr
 The above and foregoing is true espy Of record
 Attest: SUSAN F HOME. . l sepld Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

Louis NJ CrandzIl, William H Cruiek- shank, Joseph ". Curtis.
 Jeremiah J. Desmond, Dr. James J. Donohue, Frank J. FzGen, J.. T. Tanning. J. A Ferguson, John E. Fitzgerald. Cal win Fl. Frisbie, Charles A. Gzger, Jr.. Henry H. Gallup. Joseph A. George, Ma than A. Gibbs. Samuel Goldberg. Louis Gotthef. Joseph H. Hall. Frank Hemp stead, William F. HiIl, F. Leon Hutchlns Edwin Higgins. c. J. Isoister. C. c. Ives Charles Y. James. Oliver L. Johnson. AL eXander Jordan, Roy L. Judd, Rev ". 4 Keefe. Stephen J. Kehoe, F. v. Knouse. Harry M. Land, Clinton E. Lane, Dr. A J. LaPierre, John M. Lee, Charles B. Lee Walter r. Lester Arthur F. Libby, Her. bert NJ. Leerou, J. J. McAullffe. Joseph c. Mayo, John A. Moran. Jacob Munz ! Timothy C. Murphy. Charles D. Moves William Fl. oat, s. E. Palmer, Nelson J Parker, Arthur L. Peaie, H. c. Peck Charles ". Perkins. Fred c. Prothero Frank. H. Pullen. Rev. Charles F. Rick etts, Frank E. Ricketson. F. O. Rodier John F. Rogers. Martin Rozycsi
 L. Henry sa1ton. Charles A. saxton Abner Schwartz, Rev. Joseph H. Selden Peter SelIas. Chauncey A. Sherman Charles I. Smith. Leonard O. Smith, \ Eugene Smith, c. Edward Smith, D. T Shea. William A. Somers, Myles F Standish, Will L. Stearns. Charles [. Stewart. Arthur E. Story. Judge John M {! Thayer, Henry Tirrell. Edwin A. Tracy ] Charles Twist, Henry H. vigrot, Ewalc 1 R. Ton Hornig. Charles F. Wells, Josepl
 N. Weymouth, Frank l.. Woodland. Josepl
 C. Worth, Lewis M. Young. George H Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
wINDHAM COUNTY CHURCHES
 OF FIFTY YEARS AG,

The following are the names of tn. clergy of Windham county of fifty years ago Is7o) as recorded in the state reg ister:
 Rev Henry F. Hyde of Pornfrct was the Windhan county registrar Of the General Association of Congregational Churches Of Connecticut. The clergy were: Rev. ". W Atwater, South Kil- i iingly; Rev. Nathaniel Beach, Wood stock; Rev. Thomas M. Boss, Putnam Rev. David Breed. Abingdon; Rev. Sum ner Clarke. Eastford; Rev. s. H. Eel I Fellows, Wauregan; Rev. Francis VII 1 Hams and Rev. C. F. GrtgEs. Chaplin
 Rev. c. P. Grosvenor, Canterbury; Rev.
 Henry Herrick and Rev. J.. w.: Kings bury North Woodstock; Rev. B. B. Hop
 kinson. Ashford; Rev. II. F. Hyde, Pom
 fret; Rev. c. N. Jones, Hampton: Rev.
 A. F. Keith Windham; Rev. John M
 Mellish, Killingly; Rev. William Phipps Plainfleld Rev. E. H. Platt, East Wood
 stock Rev. Charles N. Seymour. Brook lyn: Rev Andrew Cunning, Rev. Thom- as Tall1nan, Thompson Rev. Jeremiah Taylor, West Killingly; Rev George J Tillotson, Central Village.
 Rev. P. s. Evans of Willinantic was 1 clerk of the Ashford Association of Connecticut Baptist Convention. Tht Baptist .clergynen were: Rev. Sylvester
 Barrows Woodstock; Rev. Joseph B Brown, Moosup; Rev. Lucien BurleiEh
 Plainfeld; Rev. F. B. Dickerson ane
 Rev. Peleg Peckhari, Sterling; Rev. c
 B. Rockwell, South Woodstock; Rev. A
 Robbins, East Killingly; Rev. Thorna
 Terry, Brooklyn; Rev. Chester Tilden
 Willimantic; Rev. ". L. Walden, Plain
 field Rev. Charles Willet, Putnam
 Rev A. ". Jefferson, Ashford; the lat
 ter was the only Free WHIP Baptist the state.
 Rt Rev. John Williams, D.D.. of Mid dletown, was bishop of the Protestar Episcopal church. The clergymen were Rev. R. Camp, Brooklyn; Rev. J. N Clark, Putnam; Rev. C. A. CogEeshzl l Danielsonville; Rev. John H. 'Giliiati Pomfret; Rev. T. V. Hallan. Windhau ! The presiding elder of the Norvic 3 district of the Methodist Episcop:
 church was Rev. George W. Brewste l Danieisonville. The clergynnen:- ReN ,. L. D. Bentley, Rev. H. 8. Ramsdel : Rev. Charles Morse Putnam; Rev. {
 ". Brewster and Rev. s. Leader. Dal e ielsonville; Rev. " Emerson, Rev. :, 8 B. Gurney, East Thompson Rev. Ne,sc :: Goodrich, Eastford; Rev. A. A Pre- f brey, N. Grosvenordale: Rev. Geor: | E. Reed, WilliInantic; Rev. O. Robbin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

Rev. o. E. Thayer. East Woodstock. i P. The only Universalist church in the county was at Scotland, Rev. s. 4. Dz- wis, pastor.
 There were two Unitarian churches in the state. one being in Brooklyn with Rev. Thomas T. Stone, pastor.
 The Very Rev. James Hughes of
 Hartford was vicar general of the Ro-
 man Catholic church. The clergymen
 were: Rev. F. Bellanger and Rev. J. J McCabe, Moosup; Rev. r. l.. Bruycker Willirnant.c; Rev. H Princen, Daniel
 sonviile; Rev. Eugene J. Vygen Put. nam.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
our THIS oUT-IT Is WoRTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc and mail it to Foley &s Co.,, 28S5 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H.. writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back. rheumatism backache kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- tion, biliousness, headache. and sluggish bowels. Lee Ossocd Ca.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

LosT-wir The party who took tAs black grin hy mistake iu Msnchester or inc Hartford Viilimsntic iitney Szhur6s. night return same to D Railroad St, rIl. limantic. or call 5i5-s and receive the.I own? BspId
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
SemethinE to Worry Ahont.

After paying the new Pullman rates .he-r Till not be much left to tip the DOT; Indianapolis News
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

WHEN YcU WANT to put your busi- saGs before the public, there is no medi- uea better than through the advertising ;knz-nns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
RoItckinS ReckIesslv.

.As 'tse Cr"d!e of the Human lace. ." Asiz. Is rocking recklessly. Con 1itutioa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
MOTHER! = S'caltfornia Syrup of Figs" ChiEd's Best Laxative

s9Leeept California" Syrup of Figs 5afyc-iook for the name California on !ae package, then you are sure your csTd Is having the best and most .zrnless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its rr1.ty taste Full directions on each bottle. You must say california"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

IL is easier to pass a New Years resolution than it Is to keep 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

wHEN YOU WANT to put your bzzs- ness before the .ubiic. there Is nc r,edS-
 um better than through the asvsrSznnr columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
WHY NOT ENROLL NOW :?
90 FRANKLIN STREET

You can start any time but there is no time bet ter than the present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-07
CITIZENS CONFER ON
EDUCATIONAL WORK

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 4-The
Southern Citizens Conference on edu-
cational work at MonteagIe is being
attended by fully 500 educators. bust
ness and professional men. The pur-
pose OF the conference is to gather
practical examples OF successful soIu-
lions OF Southern school problems for
the benefit Of the teachers.
A feature of today's program was a
discussion Of rural school consolida-
ton led by Professor G. G. Sargent OF
Colorado large number Of the del
egates took part in the discussion Of
school work from the standpoint Of
finance, and the supplying Of schools
with well trained teachers.
Miss Margaret VI. Streeter, of Cali
firnia, put in a strong protest against
Jazz" music as one of the most de-
moralizing influences on American
schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-07
TRANSPORT FISH
FROM LAKES TO SEA

Detroit, Mich, Aug. "A barge load
ed with fresh water fish from the De-
troit aquarium at Belle Isle is enroute
TO New York City by water, making
Inauguration Of shipment Of fresh wa
ter varieties by this route.
The consignment. in charge OF Cap
tain Chapman Grant, United States
army officer which is director of the
Belle Isle aquarium. is intended for
the New York aquarium at Battery
Park. On the return trip salt water
fish will be brought from New York
for the Belle Isle institution.
The fish being taken to New York
represent 90 different varieties found
n lakes and rivers OF the Central
states. They are making their journey
in large wooden and metal tanks, into
which air is pumped through bass
wood plugs by means Of a gasoline en-
gine. The barge on which the tanks
were placed is equipped with two out
board motors and is being lowed by a
gasoline yacht Three thousand xal-
Ions Of sea water for use in the
aquarium at Belle Isle will be brought
to Detroit on the return trip.
Captain Grant. who was formerly as
sistant director Of the New York aduar
ium, was the first to transport fish by
water from Key West to New York.
making the trip in 1910.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-07
JAP STATESMAN DEFENDS
MISSIONARIES IN KOREA

Toxic. Aug. s.-Dr. Senshi EgL a
member OF the House OF Peers, on re-
turning from an inspection of condi-
tions in Korea is quoted as making
the following reference to foreign
missionaries:
Il have done my best to get at the
truth Of the reports that have been
circulated regarding the instigation OF
Korean students by their missionary
teachers against the Japanese au-
thorities. but have found, that with
very few exceptions, the rumors are
not true. The impression left on me
was that the missionaries are honestly
striving TO develop the country in or
der that 1t may yield good results 10
the Koreans. Whatever their motives.
there is no reason why the japanese
should not welcome those efforts"
DIR. Egi said that Korea has attained
striking progress since the Inaugural
ton of the new regime. But, he add
ed. there is yet great room for inn
provement While was in Korea, 1
took every opportunity to meet repre-
sentative Koreans and learn their point
OF view The most intelligent Of them
have realized that II is futile to try 10
establish an independent government
the Japanese should know that the
Koreans aim at local autonomy"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-07

out"
The Jew stopped again over the
pearl, rolled it about upon the plush
cushion inside the tiny jewel case.
took a small pair of calipers from his
vest pocket and measured it, not only
to determine its size but its round
ness as well. The old banker looked
across the table and winked at the
Pearlhunter-a very distinct and I'M
mistakable wink A dry grin puckered
the young mans eyes. It's not every
pearl fisher that gets winked at by
a banker.
Solomon looked up after a while and
growled:
The banker started. But the Pearl
hunter said: TT if amt worth more
thar that. 1 might as well go down to
Mud Haul and fish for bullheads."
Louie Solomon swore-a stiff little
run of what the Flatwoods calls keen
cussin'." HIS eyes stuck out; he
stormed back and forth across the
floor a time or two. muttering to him
self in Yiddish. a language in which
he doubtless swore more comfortably.
1t was the "squirreP' whisky. Louie
knew better, too.
But the tempest was soon over. He
stopped at the corner of the table, his
face smoothed serene as a garden
and like a garden, the better for the
storm.
Louie, many times say to .mineself,
Louie, you got it too much big-hearted
to be a pearl buyer yet Too much
ft-hearted you got 1t. Hard-nearted
a pearl buyer should be. You Gift 700
high, undt you sell too low. Misses
Solomon, she die in DE poorhouse yet,
hain'dt it? / Gift you four t'ousan'."
The Pearlhunter glanced across the
table at the banker.
II reckon you might as well put it
back in the safe he said. He knows
my price, and he don't seem to want
to do business"
The banker picked up the little
plush case, snapped the lid down, and
started for the door. Taking the pearl
from the room was like putting the
light out. The Jews face was study.
He drew his sleeve across his brow.
Bring it back" he cried. "Himmel!
You pearl fishers ISIS all crazy. ] Gift
it de five t'ousan'."
CONTINUED tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-07
HUN ARMY SCHEMES
TO PROTECT SOLDIERS
fTbe Assocfated Press J

Berlin, Aug. 5.-A practical sugges-
ton to solve the vexed problem what
to do with 100000 army men who. in
compliance with a Spa undertaking.
are facing discharge. is offered by the
economic union Of German profes-
sional soldiers" which has worked
out a scheme to distribute the men
in different state-owred plants which
are at the present moment lying idle.
The German government is TO sub
sidize working expenses Of these
plants and fix a scale Of wages. The
operation Of the plants would consti-
tute a novelty because they would be
worked on the principle or mutual
comradeship." and the relationship Of
employer and workmen would be elm
mated. The government would take
over the main output of the plants
and there would be planned extensive
land settlements on state-owned lands
which workers would cultivate and on
which they would build their own
dwellings after performing eight
hours daily factory work. The pro-
motors claim that the scheme has al
ready secured official support on prin-
,ciple.
All Prussian district presidents have
been summoned TO meet Minister
Severing to confer on matters af-
fecting the security police.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-07
The REAL RoLsHEvIsM.

The Manufacturers Record has done
no greater work than in it's effort to
awaken the people OF the United
States to the fact that when we talk
of peace we are living in a fools Para
disc OF our own making. Recently the
Record has carried a number of inter
views with prominent men, in relation
to the war now raging between the
Rolsheviki and the Poles.
THE world was Mortified at the mere
thought of Germany capturing and
overrunning Paris, but the effect upon
the worlds civilization and conditions
would be many times worse if War
saw should fall to the Red Army" is
the statement of Mr.. Edward Bou-
ton to the Record Mr.. Bouton has
just returned from an IL months stay
in Poland. where he was called TO help
solve for the Polish government prob
lens of housing and the construction
OF water-w works and sanitary drainage
systems.
Mr.. Bouton, who is president of the
Roland Park Company, of Baltimore.
one of the country's most successful
residential developments. was presi-
dent during the war of a subsidiary of
the Bethlehem Steel Co, which had
charge of the Industrial housing work
for the United States Shipping Board
at Dundalk. Md. His wide experience
in business and war work makes his
statements concerning the Central
European and Russian situations of
extreme interest and worthy of care
full study Having known Mr.. Bouton
intimately for quarter of a century,
he ha
lutte confidence In the correctness of
his statements as to the Polish Boil
shevistic situation.
IF Poland is to successfully COM
bat Bolshevism and make material
port and credit" said Mr.. Bouton in a
.ers Record.
battle of civilization against Bolshev-
ism. 1t is fighting for the Allies and
America, and from purely selfish rea-
sons looking TO our own protection. IL
for no other, the Allies mast render
aid TO Poland. especially in the shape
of granting credit 10 enable that coun-
try to get on its feet commercially
S .ght must not be lost OF the fact that
Poland is at war, and its transporta-
ton and industry, or what is left of
them after the Germans swept through
the country. are concentrated on war
work"
Mr.. Bouton spent most of his IL
months stay in Poland at Warsaw,
near the Bolshevist battle front, and
that notwithstanding the tons OF