davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
GETTING IN READINESS
 FOR ADVENTIST CONVENTION

The Community house on Church street is a scene of busy activity today (Thursday). The committee on decorat- ing, Mrs. Bessie P. Wilcox, of Hartford, Mrs. H. C. J. Walleker, Miss Beulah Walleker, Miss Ruth Symonds, and Mrs. Candee of New Haven Mrs. w. B. For tune of Bloomfield, and Mrs H. l. Pettis, of New London are at work decorating for the coming of the Seventh Day Ao. ventist convention which Is to continue for ten days
 c. H. Gerald, secretary treasurer, and having charge of the conference offices and book depository, 51 Whitmore street Hartford, with a number of assistants, is putting in a stock of books which will
 be on display during the convention. The | book display, in the front entrance te 1 the building including a full line of OK
 ford Bibles, will be open all the time be
 tween the hours of public service, ant
 at the close of the evening service. Th' public is invited to inspect the book dis
 play representing the output of three l of the largest and best equipped religi | ous publishing houses in the country. 1 w. E. Fortune of Hartford, bushes agent for the convention, with severa
 helpers, began worlSs Wednesday evening as soon as the Chamber of Commerc meeting closed, to put the place in orde | for serving meals for the convention be ginning this (Thursday) evening. Jef frey Halifax of the New England Sana tarium staff, has arrived and will be i charge of the cooking for the convention ], No flesh foods, tea or coffee will be serV !. ed. Several lines of celebrated healt
 foods will be used in making up tn . daily menus.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
DESCRIBES HEALTH WORK IN CITY
 (Continued from Page Five)

and two to the parochial schools. The weighing and measuring of school chill dren is being done throughout the coun-
 try and is considered one of the import ant steps in a health programme. It
 has been estimated that between 50 per
 cent. and SO per cent of the children of
 the United States are under weight Norwich is not different from other cities in this respect.
 To date out of $500 children enrolled in the public schools, 2216 have been weighed with these results: 11lI under weights. or 50 per cent of whole. Of | these 599 are 10 per cent below normal or 25 per cent. whole; ITS correct, or 35 per cent, 331 overweight
 As many of the children as could be | taken care of who were found to be 10
 per cent. below normal weight were sent l to the nutrition class.
 1 What the tuberculosis nurse does was | described by Mrs W. c. Woolsey who said that her work in the community
 was to find positive and suspicious cases l and to have all contact cases examined
 Her work is to educate the people tc
 make them realize first that tuberculosis can be cured if taken in the early stages that it is an infectious disease, not ar inherited one and that by keeping the children well nourished and improving
 their living conditions a large percent age of tuberculosis can be eradicated Ways of finding cases are through re
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
Alderman Murray

Alderman Pendleton. Alderman Murray and Alderman Wells.
 The annual report of the board of wa ter commissioners was presented, accept led and ordered printed in the appendix to the journal.
 Alderman Peale was appointed to suc- .ceed ex-Alderman Joseph A. George on the committee which has under consld- eration the erection of the comfort sta- tion for women, for which an appropriA i ton of s1,2O0 was voted by the city meeting Monday evening. | Department bills were then approved as follows:
 Fire department, s4,sss.s4; water de partment, $4943.03; department of ceme teries, $1.42s.74; police department. S4. 20191; street lighting- $3,s31.03; ga and electric department, $72,753.14; pub lie works department. $10,53S.69; fnanr department, s7,454.3o.
 The council adjourned at 9.35 oclocl until June 24th at S.15 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17


 a plan by which we agree to stay uot of certain homes when another nr has already gained the confidence of the family In this way one nurse looks aft CT the health of the entire family instead of many nurses meeting and overlapping the'r work in the same household. Day Camp For Children. Dr. H. B. Campbell of the tuberculosis sanatorium spoke of the work along this line and announced the plan to hold day camp for children for two months. from July l. This viii be at the former Grand View Sanatorium on Washington street. which has been given rent | free by Dr. John J. Donohue, the owner. | and John A. Moran. the real estate agent | in charge. who told Dr. Campbell that he had raised family of eight children and wanted to see other children have a chance. The camp will be for under | weight children. probably 30 to 50 In number. who will be given chance by I hygienic measures to build up into norm al healthy children to make normal healthy citizens.
 pr. F. ]. Brophy. the city health of. ficer. highly commended the work of the public health nurses and reminded tho meeting that 1t was not costing the city or town anything. He spoke of the way health inspection had saved closing thu schools and was was followed by Schoo Superintendent E. J. Graham. who sait that just the methods that were follow ed in Norwich were those approved b, experience in other places and that tn saving in educational value to the chil dren by not closing the schools ampl,
 warranted the expense of the schoo 5 health inspection. Not derogatory wor I has been heard about the work of tn nurses. He mentioned work along tn g line of helping undernourished childre n and dental work as being two thing e sought in the programme for next ye-i.
 Secretary l.. NJ Crandan of tii S Chamber of Commerce asked for answer | to the questions how the chamber and th V community could forward this work. an i, it was voted to have the committee O e nuhlic w$5are make study of the sul a ject.
 't Ex-Mavor T C. Murphy spoke againi ' any solicitation for funds to carry c . this work as he said the state and tow
 were obliged to do 1t It was explains e to him that the meeting was educative 1T purpose and not for raising money f the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
COUNCIL MAKES ITS APPOINTMENTS

nicipality expending over million of dol lars annually Team work is of vital im- portance both as to committees and the heads of the different departments. It is my opinion that all department heads should meet at least once a month to go over the many problems that are of inn portance to the welfare of our city. Many times it so happens that the public works department, not being fully cog nizant of the work of the gas and electric and water departments, undertakes per- manent work only to find, when same is completed, that there was work to be done on the same property by either of the two above mentioned departments and which should have been done prior to the work of the public works depart ment. I believe that cooperation of all departments would be the means of sav- | ing many dollars in the course of the ! year.
 | The appropriations made for the ensu- l ing year will not permit of many exten- sive' improvements, nor do I think this | the opportune time to make many such improvements at the present high cost oi material and labor, but it should be the aim of this body to expend the money ap- propriated to the best possible advantage | for our city.
 | | together for a successful business admin. istration so that when we have com pleted our services as members of this | body we may conscientiously feel that
 even though we may have erred in somt
 things, we have tried to give our city thu
 best administrative powers that we pos
 sessed.
 Standing Committees Announced
 The following .sI . ling committee were announced Uy the mayor at the con clusion of his message:
 Finance Committee-Mayor Herbert M Lerou, Alderman Arthur L. Peale an Councilman Clarence E. Barber.
 Public Works Committee-Alderma
 Charles F. Wells, Councilman John $
 Blackmar and Councilman Edgar F . Worthington.
 Fire missioners-Alderman c. ' Pendleton, Councilman Edward Crook
 and Councilman N. Eugene Smith. Police Commission Wi l liam s, Murray, Councilman Marti Il ta Rozycki and Councilman Charles 1 I Hagberg.
 Auditing Committee-Alderman Arthr L. Peale, Councilman Rozolvo C. Perr = and Councilman Charles A. Hagberg. = Amusement Committee-Alderman
 V. Pendleton, Councilman Martin Rozycl
 and Councilman N. Eugene Smith.
 By resolutions presented by Counci
 man Crooks, and adopted by the counc
 the body will be governed by the rules } order in effect during the previous a, u ministration, and all unfinished busne f in the hands of committees is referred 3 the new committees
 = Other routine resolutions in regard l, the securing of stationery, etc, we a adopted, and the council then took up u SU1 matter of appointments. On motion 3 Councilman Crooks it was voted tn e where only one nomination was made 0 any appointment the clerk cast one bs 2, lot.
 ': Department Appointments. - The appointments were made as f, D lows:
 y Corporation counsel, Edwin w H
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Honor able Court of Probate for the District of Norwich. I will sell the real estate belonging to the estate of Alfred A. Adam. late of Norwich. Conn. de- ceased. consisting of the hotel proper ty. known as the Gardner Lake House. consisting of about 8 acres of land. bordering on Gardner Lake. in New London County, and being one of the most desirable properties for sale in Eastern Connecticut. Besides the ho- tel, standing nn the Salem Turnpikr
 including horse barn. icehouse. shed
 pavilion. etc.. there Is an attractive summer cottage on the shore Of the pletely furnished and e1r'nped for oc- cupan~y. For further information. see or address c. K. BAILEY. Admr.. Nor wich. Conn. teifd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation Trusses did me no good Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have pass ed and the rupture has never returned although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation. no lost time. no trouble. I have nothing to sell. but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter. 4l5F Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruputred- you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
There is no sec

There is no sec
 ret about 1t nor Is there any doubt about the result-it's just common or dfnary Buttermilk in the form or a wonderful cream gently massaged with the finger tips around the corners Of the eyes and mouth
 To prove this to your complete satis- faction, obtain a small quant ty or Towards Buttermilk Cream at any good drug or toilet goods counter on the money back if dissatisfied plan. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford .t. Manufactured by Howard |, Bros. Chemical Co. Buffalo. \. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement VIII Rent l:

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
LOST AND FOUND

L0ST-Sunday, June 6. between Moosup and Danielson, Goodyear 35x5 tire, mounted on Firestone rim. Re- ward. Please notify Leonard Morrison, Danielson, Conn. 1e12d
 LOST-Tuesday afternoon. silver halI band, in green case. between St. Mary's school and 14th St. Reward If finder l returns to 422 Central Ave. je1od
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
Wrinkles That Form
 Around Eyes and Mouth

This Good Look
 ing Y Q U n ( Woman Advise Old Time Re
 eipe of Butter
 milk Cream |,
 New Way [
 Gentle Massass
 W it h Fingers Before RetIrrns All That is Nee essary.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

FORD OwNERS-Doe. your car srars hard? Have you pcor lights? Have your makneto recharged In the car while you wait Norwich Welding Co., Chestnut St oct15d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17

WHEN YoU WANT t- rut your buS- mess before the pupns.9 there 10 no medium pette. than through the ad- ya tisinG cerumn> 7r The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17

APPOINTMENTS BY COMMON
 COUNCIL WEDNESDAY NIGHT Corporation Counsel, Edwin w.
 Higgins. Chief Fire Dept, Howard L. Stan ton. Deputy Fire Chief, Henry R. Taft. Supt. Cemeteries, Aubrey w. Jarvis. Street Commissioner, George E. Fel- lows.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

Taken by virtue of an execution to me directed. and will be sold at public veidue to the highest bidder. at the public signpost in the Town of Nor wich, near North Thames St. fourteen days after date. which will be on We'd nesday, the 30th day of June. 1920. at 8 o'clock in the afternoon. to satisfy said execution and my fees thereon, the fol- lowing described property. to wit: One mixing machine. nearly new; rolling machine. l cash register. bench. ] lot of canned goods. barrels salt. z bar rels -four. l paper rack. 4 rolls paper. shafting. puI1eys and belting. 1 bread case. 22 bread boxes. l mixing tray. l stove. 1 lot of paper bags. l writing desk.
 Dated at Norwich. this 18th day of June. 1920.
 GEORGE H. STANTON.
 je17d Deputy Sheriff.
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-18
WAS HIS LUCKY
DAY, lie STATES
"Tanlac Soon Had Me Feeling
just Like a Different Man."
Says Phillip Deppe

ut was lucky day for me when
I started taking Tanlac," said Phil
lip Deppe, S07 East Market street.
Louisville, KY, a well-known plum
her, who has been In the employ Of
P. A. Vogle & Son, for many years.
why. I actually gained eight
poands ia weight in two weeks time
when began taking It and the ben.
efts l have received from 1t are
little short of marvellous. For the
past two years | had suffered sever
,ly from stomach trouble. After each
meal what ] ate began to sour and
would taste 1t for hours. and there
was heavy, indigestible feeling in
my stomach. | often had terrible di-
zzy spells when | would become ver-
y weak and at times | had to grab
hold of something to keep from fall
ling Also about a year ago | began
to suffer with rheumatism in my
arms anb my legs. which panied me
all the time. and often my muscles
seemed 10 just draw into knots and
it was an effort for me to get arou-
nd. Then, too, | bothered a great
deal from constipation, forwh!ch
had to always be taking some sort
of laxative.
II tried many different treat
ments and medicines without get
ting any relief, and had become very
much discouraged, but when l saw
where Tanlac had benefited so many
others who described their condition
as being similar to mine, | decided
to give it trial, Well. Sir, it just
seemed TO fit my case exactly, and
went right after my troubles at once
anb soon / feeling different man
l now haven't a trace of stomach
trouble, can eat anything | want to
ahd ereryth ng agrees with me per-
Tectly. My appetite is great and I
enjoy what | eat more than ! have
in years. The rheumatism left me
almost as soon as | began taking
Tanlae never have a pain of any
kind and can get about az good as
| ever could. Ii fact, | feel better
in every respect than have in yaers
and as | owe it all to Tanlac, am
only too glad To reccomond 1t to
everybody"
Tanlac Is sold In Barbourville by
the Cut Rate Drug Co; in Artemus
by ]. @. Haskini and in Permon by
N. ]. Faulkner Il Co.
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-18

What can defeat a stro
who believes in himself an
be ridicuied, talked down.
DOWN.
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-18
SEND FOR swINEBRoAD's
CATALOGUE

Swinebroad, The Real Estate Man
of Lancaster, has gotten out an at
tractive catalogue of a number of
Auction Sales of land, which he Will
place on the market this month. 1t
also contains a description of about
thirty farms he has for sale private
ly. Anyone wanting to buy or sell
farms, or other real estate, should
write to Swinebroad for one of these
catalogues. Swinebroad is known as
the "Sale-Wizard. Everyone likes to
transact real estate business with
him and his assistants, w. Z. Moss
and II. II. Dever.
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-18
FLAT LICK NEWS

Farming is progressing nicely.
|. G. Broughton went to Pineviile
and Straight Creek Monday return
ing the same day.
G. G.. Hammons, prosperous mer-
chant, stored away a car load OF
hay. Says it pays to buy by car
load-lots.
Rev. M. G. Dizney delivered an
interesting sermon Sunday night.
Subject: The Difference between Law
and Grace.
Rev. H. c. Valentine, with his
smiling clerk, Joe Gibson, is one OF
the leading merchants of our place.
Two ladies who recently came
from France are visiting in our vi
cinity. The younger one is the wife
Of Tilford Wages, one of our home
boys. Her mother is with her. Mr.
Wages is attending school at Lexing
ton and Is very fortunate In secur.
ing this smiling French girl. They
became acquainted when Mr.. Wages
was soldering In France. 50
An aeroplane passed thru here
this week. We wish the aviators
much 10 y
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-18
THEY ALL LIKE 1T
ia Annandale Ave, Ashville, N. c.
June 7th, 1920.

ia Annandale Ave, Ashville, N. G..
June 7th, 1920.
Dear Sir:
viii you please send my paper to
the above address. Please change
the address on the next issue as we
do not want to miss getting a single
copy. We always look forward to
the coming of the Barbourville pa
per with Joy, as we hear from so
many of our goods friends thru its
columns
Mrs. Moore and | have improved
in health quite a little and are now
housekeeping. Have bought nice,
new bungalow and are now begin
ming to feel at home.
Wishing the Advocate great sue
cess, and with regards to its editor.
remain. A subscriber,
+. C. MOORE.
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-18
A CORRECTION AND APOLOGY

Last week we stated that +. w.
ROa. IL. forme.' merchant of Barbour
vile, rad entered the Methodist mir
.stry. We humbly apologize as we
should have placed him in the Zap
tist fold Mr. Roach says the error
has resulted in quite a little con
fusion and embarrassment to 'ihm.
a fact which we greatly regret. Mr.
Roach says: ~ am a Baptist under
the Home and State Boards of Mis-
sions and until a special revelation
from God that changes His word to
mean something else, I cannot be
anything but a Baptist"
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE

by order of the Knox Circuit
Court rendered at its April term,
1920, in the case of
II. w. Bowman, Plaintiff
against
ID. w. Wilson, etc, Defendant
| will. as Master Commissioners,
on the 2Sth day of June, 1920, same
being County Court day, sell at the
Court House door in Barbourville,
kentucky. to the highest and best
bidder. the following described pro-
perry, TO satisfy the Judgment in
said case.
Description:
/ Shoe Repairing Machine, Stitch
er and Finisher.
Loose Shoe Mailer.
Singer Sewing Machine.
Jack Lasts with Set Of Lasts.
l Gasoline Engine 21s h. p.
Said property will be sold on Il
credit of three months, the purchas-
er to execute bond with approved
security, bearing interest at six per
cent. from date, having the force
and effect of a judgment and re-
tanning a lien on said property until
the purchase money is paid.
WITNESS my hand, this 18th
day of June, 1920.
j. r. Jones, Master Commissioner,
Knox Circuit Court.
Sale about l p. m. Purchaser
must execute bond as soon as sale Is
over, or the property will immed-
lately be put up and resold. 33-2t
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-18
HOW TO BECOME A NURSE

Any woman with Intelligence and
"motherly" instinct can learn to be
a practical nurse and earn from fif-
teen to twenty-five dollars a week.
If you cannot spend three years
a hospital or are past the hose
age, study common-sense boCby
called Nursing in the Home" BY
Lee H. Smith, M. d. This book
written in way that is easy to con
prehend. 1t will teach you how u
recognize different diseases; how to
take temperature; how to take care
of fever patients; how to give baths;
all about the sick room. 1t treats Of
burns and scalds, broken limbs,
bleeding from wounds (bandaging)
drowning, fainting-almost every
contingency is covered.
Many pages are devoted to Hy-
giene, Anatomy, Physiology and Med
icine. 1t contains advice for mothers
and tells how to care for infants.
This 5O0-page book, bound in
handsome red cloth, is worth $2.0%
but for a linited time can be Sc
cured by sending fifty cents to the
publishers, Worlds Medical Press,
$50 Washington Street, Buffalo, N.
Y. ADV.
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-18

Mrs. JEFF Messer and mother-in
law visited Mrs. l. c. Broughton.
Success to the Advocate.
CEASAR
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE


BY order of the Knox Circuit
Court rendered at its April term,
1920, in the case Of
Carter Coal Company, Plaintiff
against
Nebo williams, Artemus Williams,
George Williams, General Williams,
Bertha Woolum, Chas. Butler, Fan
ME Butler, William T. Butler, son of
Tyre Butler, and Chas. Butler, Guar
dian, Defendant,
will, as Master Commissioner, on
the 2sth day of June, 1920. same be-.
ing the first day Of Knox County.
Court, sell at the Court House door
in Barbourville, Kentucky, to the
highest and best bidder, the follow
ing described property.
Description
Lot No. situated in Knox
County, Ky, on Big Brush Creek,
beginning at a large poplar stump
on the south side of Brush Creek,
on a line of so acre survey, made
in the name of Amos Cox, thence ~
10, E. 6 poles to a stake in the Creek
thence down the Creek to
stake at the end of Tyre
Lawson's fence, t h ence with
the fence N. z IA w. 29 poles
crossing the Cumberland Railroad,
and the County road, to a stake on
the end of the Spur, thence up the
Spur N. 81 1-2 W.. IL 1-2 poles
to a stake pointed by a white oak
and chestnut, N. 16 IA w. poles
to a pine N. 81 E. IA poles to
sourwood and black oak, N. 25 1-2
w. Is poles to a stake, corner of Lot
No. 2, thence with the line of said
lot s. so w. 49 poles to a stake,
corner of lot No. 2, and on line Of
lot No. 6, thence with line No. 6, S.
IA 1-2 E. 35 poles to a stake in the
County Road, corner of lot No.
thence with the road E. 10 poles to
a stake, pointed by small walnut
corner of lots Nos. and s.: N se
E. 16 poles to a stake, 1pointed by a
pawpaw, corner lots Nos. T. and 3;
IN. 81 E. 9 1-2 poles to stake.
pointed by mulberry corner OF lots
Nos. and 2; N. "a 1-2 E. 9 1-2
poles to a stake pointed by buck
eye and pawpaw, corner of lot No.
2, then with the line Of lot No. 2,
Is. Z Ia E. 80 1-2 poles, crossing the
Railroad, and the creek, to a stake
on the line of Amos Cox, Fifty Acre
Survey; thence N. .S2 1-2 E. Sc feet,
to the beginning, containing 13 9-1O
acres, except the right of way of the
Cumberland Railroad Company, also
excepting a passway, of 16 1-2 feet
for the use and benefit of lots Nos.
IL, 8, and A; beginning at the south
west corner of this lot, and running
s. IA 1-2 E. SO poles to the County
Road.
Said property will be sold on a
to execute bond with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest at six per
cent from date, having the force and
effect of a judgment and retaining
a lien on said property until the pur-
chase money is paid.
WITNESS my hand, this the 9th
day of June, 1920.
]. R. Jones, Master Commissioner
Knox Circuit Court.
Sale about 1 p. M. Purchaser
must execute bond as soon as sale
is over, or the property will be i'm
mediately put up and resold.
]. r. Jones, Commissioner
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-18

There will be an Episcopal Holy
Communion Service at the Presby.
terian Church Sunday morning. All
who care to attend will be welcome
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-18
FOR SALE

DIshman Springs road 16A acres,
6 room house, small orchard, good
well, ordinary barn, acres corn,
extra good garden, Blue Gem Coal
opened up. Mile from town. ]. F.
Callahan, Barbourville, Ky. 32-Stp
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-18
OLD HICKORY vs. MIDDLEsBORO

In a good game Saturday. Old
Hickory defeated Middlesboro by a
score Of s to /. Sawyers Decker
pitched a consistently good game
and was backed by good fielding.
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-18

Mineral Lands for Sale on Stink
ing Creek at two dollars per acre.
Write or see Caleb Powers, Barbour
Vile. Ky, ..94-tf