davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
.ur.TERroRU.
BARRED ROCKS FoLD xAsY ,@:s.; LEAD rN, EGG HATING

: In the sota weeks of the egg laying contest 'now# running at4 StorFs.- Jules F., Francis pen of Barred Rociz- from Northampton Beach, L. l., WAS not only an easy first, but these ten birda. with a yield, of 65 eggs, tied the highest weekly record for the .xear. Another pen of Barred Rocks entered by E. c. FeFe- man from Colfingwcod. Ontario. was ecc- ond best for the week with 8 production of 61 egss. Ingieside 'F1fn's Barred Rocks from PslenviIle.. E: r.. and A. H. Penny's White Leghorns from Nattituek N. Y.,. tied for tht,d place VI heo eggs. each. oneck Farms Barred Rocks from -Westhampton Beach, l. T.. was eggs Patrick F. SuIltyan's white Wy andottes from >Occuri. Conn. and A. E Hampton's Black Leghorns from Pitts- town. N. J.. tides for ffth place with 5S eggs each: The total production for all pens was 4S77 eggs or . yield of nearly e3 Der cent -..r
 The three best pens in each Ct the prtA- eipal'vafieties are as follows:
 .- PfynAuth HAoks. Jules F. Francaiss (BarreA),t West ., hampton Beach. L; l.. {. isss oneck Farm (Barred), westhaMp-
 ton Beach. L. I. ....... ..... 2. 123t Merritt M. Clark tBarredl. Brook 4s. < field Center. Conn. .............. i1a; White ,wysaA,tsss. ., .,. Mrs. E.; ". Stevens, schuylervine.
 N. d. .... -.. <. '%'. .s.'..s. 1e3s Herbert L., Warren, St 'Lamhert, E Quebec. .s. I =. iees Appiecrest Farm Co., Hampton
 Falls, N. H. .,.. .......!........... ssC
 
 Rhode Islsad ReaG:hs Pinecrests Orchards. Grotor. Nass. .i:s. Charles H. Lane. SouthbcEcs Mas, tist Conn. :.. .......:.... IIss White. L>eEAsrns-
 George Phillips, Seymour. Conn.,. l31. Glenhope Farm, Pittsheld, Mas8..... fiS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
GAVE YAREwELLssURPRIsE
 'et. 10 'sMIss CATHERINE CoNEFRy

Saturday evening in St Anne's T. A B. rooms about 50 friends of Miss Catherine Conetry tendered her a farewell surprise party ss she is to leave for New York in the near future. Many games and old fashioned dances. were. enjoyed by all
 Romeo Kane being the prompter and Miss Helen Way the accompanist. Vocal selections were rendered, including those by g. quartette consisting of John Ludwig. J. Sherry, Lewis Sautter and John Burns.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
DETECTIVES

ter general He was a member of Post Of Danbury and a veteran of the Second Connecticut battery. The death of hr. Bsrnum took his fellow comrades by eu-- prise. as they first heard of it when they assembled to attend the days exercises. He had made all preparations for the day, even to engaging the music fer the parade.
 It was not known that he was roally i'll. having me>ely. stated that he had beer indisposed for several days. Death was directly due to apoplexy. Mr. Banum .s survived by Mrs. Barnunl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
PRDGUESS ON LOCAL BUILDINGS

1ns Asssazt veek. although the dif-
 sSsn tue labofers and the aw sEilesssaAsvs net yet reached 8 t4 SHt Sn the. foundation and e ese1svssf sf sae es the is tenement
 R slssae see lhetng built for the Pone- - gURny kae started. The foundation @ss fzsuns ;lms ben Slsid and the brick NA ,nn Assn. raAsed te @. foot over the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

sales. of req ait5-last wee., to tairt5, for the same week Iasts. yeas.' Tia loans for the respective weeks sotailed $iis.soo and $a9.63e. s,,,:' ;;s.:s. .i. vi
 wsATEEFoRUsy.
 i. Contractors are ftanltiiss tha s5sv -esi- .derce in waterford. for Aorass ?. Lar.- pKear. As previously <i fSpotfed, tiie house will, be. .ss by 42Gtsst, 2 slt-2; stories high. with two seartnents of six roerns each. heated. by furnRee Radf provided with all inproyennents. Tfs owner does the plumbing and heat tin<a z ,s.4. < RocKyII.Lxs;:.5
 The new Rockville city hospital Is ts De erected on. High street sn what | known as the fHeh,yi ste. It is not knovn how soon. work on the. ,bptldng vfii be commanded .butr in tile ,neanttne the Gaynora house is togbe4 reuiodelcd az . temporary hospital :
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
I: HAIR ] \. | {. E HINTS {.
Heisfai Advie. for Care of tn. Hair x. Horshy the attention of Everyone
 Who Would Avoid 0andruf, Itch
 ing sezip, Gray Hair and Badness

'' If your half is getting thin or you arc troubied with @rndruft or itching scasp. use Parisian sage daily for a week and you. will surely be surprised tc See how quickly it checks falling h9ir and removes every sign of dan. drunand itching scalp.
 U sg sfnsea going to. bed rub little rartsian sage Into my scalp" says a wonnE1a.w ose lrxaridus soft and fluffy 12ir Is greatly admired. This keeps niys talys From being dry, faded or scrag- ElyciheEpssrit to retain its natural color and beauty. and makes it easy to dress attraetiyely."s
 Beauttful soft. glossy, healthy hair. and lets Of It. Is q simple matter for those who use. Parisian sage. This hArmiAss, SiaexpensiSe. delicateiy per fume44r and non.greasy invigorator is sold by, Lee & Osgood Co and at all Eeod drug and toilet counters Be sure Xdu gett the genuine Parisian. sage I0irou1jsG as that ,has the money Back guarantee printed on every pack ABCs sfn- -- 2
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
31 Chestnut Street Norwich, Conn.

A ring was presented to Miss Conefry by Miss Helen Way. the president. in behalf of St Anne's T. A. 3. society. Guests from Southbridge. Boston and New Lon don were present Sandwiches. ice cream. cake, cookies. fruit and fruit punch were served by the committee in charge. Miss es Helen Gray, Helen Kilkenny and Mary Eussey
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
4 B=llc.f, To let
 AEver..iscnea. Wiii Re-, !.

Your broken crank case can be WELDED into a perfect one HERE at fraction of the cost of new one and with NO DELAYS.
 Crank and transmission cases, auto frames, cylinders, axeIs, propeller shafts and other metal parts are WELDED PERFECTLY here. Moderate charges and dependable work.
 NORWICH WELDING co.
 31 Chestnut Street
 Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
TWO PATIENTS ESCAPE FROM
 STATE FARM FOR WOMB

Violet Weaver. aged et. and FredR Hadden, aged 30, escaped from the State Farm for Women, at East Lyme. about 10.45 o'clock Saturday night and up 10 the present they have evaded :tse vigilance of the police. 4 cornplets de- scription of the women and of the clothing they had on when they. esear- ed has been furnished the poltce who have been notified to be on tho ogtlsok for the two fugitives.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
ESTATE SALES

AND MORTGAGE LEANS Norwich had twenty-four sales of real estate during the past week to eleven for the same week last year; The mort gage loans for the respective weeks were $S2,o15 and $13,54S. h New London there were eighteen
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

Never judge a mans feet by esas sf7- pers his wife makes for him
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
A B2Ile.ia Want
 Advertisement Mi Get t
A.IsMoLI.I .- ..ssoRlEs

6AGAGAs-A.i k.ESs of cGTH rs Sslred Oy -pe.. ..leei-4nt-s Sais 2, -lless- lcars l.-..ts ..r .gL.s .l.. ereI- 1Nc;ett Itrcs. N4r.st -..et- -..4ey- InOne ii-5-4
 .-.-s.-I -
 FOdD oN NERS-D3e. your car Stert EaIdY k4.e yU1 l-Vr llghsg .6nrs your mas iel0 rScnzrsec n the c2F wn.le soa wat Norwich Wedding A Snes-nlt SG eetAbo
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

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 g@iii : g. 1..ig .se;, @.sa 6sA z 'saatiS .S 5r.,l :; sIts<& .rsf8,s so+ r. one Isfr..s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

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Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
For your faded georgette,

Clearer, loveAer colors hon you could ever get before
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30
New Profession
for Women

s. s;s e.. -: ;,: ~ !! sss &;
c che s cG WORK ind r0. .sas.c tiy
who have had sems SusInss. sr1ert-
t inss 1 oon. TeSsi "a e'ihr ~ Tine.
s.1Ss. s..s + IL th pSp.: :: ~ s !.
baking. and other 66msstis tasks.
Positions in the new ssyv,oe win
ssar .H Haas sts.s SIpo ssiss "a
r. s y1sa s tSs 2a n. ). need
e cor s ~ iSs.s.
The sst s:s /: t f, RsHfs s.r e.
EDS EDS Ic. nxasP q. se fsEa z under
sp .ssas =: ie mss..asinS 1Slss 4.
Tyson hsEins box. : IS
msnt 9 the HySsh s.ryass st.h: cen
tAiniA1 . concise statsnsnt sf quail
noati4ns, should ~ ssAt tpme1ltfsl,
s!;% :; 'ss$ ' sss.ss
mi ani er ~ , No. ssat IL 81.
Teal realssy vii bs nisIsa. postpaid.
more more psunaiy sul & oes I'VE from q
yeur grocer, sending us his name and
Address promptly. We VIII mail you
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30
Say Shortage Rural.

George s. Dick, consolidated school
inspector. advised the directors that
the teacher shortage was largely in
the one-room rural schools, and was
caused more by the refusal Of the
farmers to board the teachers than
by low wages. He proposed teacher
ages to meet the problem. He also
urged that the teachers social stand
ing be raised.
The counties represented at the
convention were Boone, Butler. ,Buena
Vista, Calhoun, Carroll, Crawford,
Dallas. Decatur, Delaware. Fayette,
Greene, Hamilton, Ida, Linn, Louisa,
Mahaska, Marion. Mitchell, Monona,
Poweshiek, Ringgold, Shelby. Sioux.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30
TOLEDO PATENT IN DEMAND.
lnvsstors Close $4,000 Contract
With New vok Firm.

Investors Close $4,000 Contract
With New Yok Firm.
Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. April SOW. II. and #. G.
Jones. Of Jones Bros. have Just
closed q contract with Stevens Co..
OF New York City, for the sale to
tho New York company OF $4,000
worth Of the Jones piston pin BUSH
ing presses. on which +. c. Jones has
the patent. The contract 10 made
for one year.
The Jones piston bushing press is
built especially for Ford service
stations and Is q shop equipment. II
is designed to save time and trouble
In removing old piston pin bushings
and replacing them. At present these
presses arc being manufactured In
Detroit and assemblerd at the Jones
garage in Toledo. This Il the first
large contract they have closed. but
several others are being considered
by dealers in auto accessories. 1t
seems very probable these men have
hit upon an important device and
the outlook for its popularity Is very
bright.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30

story. Union. waverly. Washington.
Webster. Woodbury.. Worth and
Wright.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30
STATE ASSOCIATION OF SMALL
Err SCHOOL OFFICIALS FORM.
ED At pEs MONIES.
DOES NOT PLAN TO
ANTAooNizE TEACHERS
Question OF Salaries Discussed Elk
tensivsly, With No Definite Action
Being Taksn-Lsslslature May Be
Asked TO Permit Increase Per Cap.
ita Allowances For School Purposes.

Des Moines. April S0.-A per-
manent organization of school direct
ors Of the smaller independent, the
consolidated and rural distrists Of
the state was affected at a meeting
OF seventy-one directors. represent
iag thirty-two count cs at the Cham
berlin hotel yesterday.
Glen j. Smith. of Riceville, was
elected president and A. T. Smith of
Boone. vice president; II. E. Hess of
Kingsley. secretary and treasurer:
and +. Z. Finch Of Fayette, Mrs. Fl.
+. Barnes Of Manson, and w. S.
Slagle Of Alton members OF the ex-.
ecutive committees Sl-~
A constitution was adopted, pro-
viding for annual meetings on the
third Thursday of November each
year. The state organization will
use the county as the unit, each
county having three delegates to
the state convention, one represent
ing the independent districts, one
the consolidated districts and one the
rural districts. their expenses to the
convention beink paid by the county.
Annual Fee IS.
Each school board may become
member Of the state organization by
paying an annual fee of IS, 1t was
decided
II county is not organized. any
school which is a member Of the
state organization may send a dele
gate to the state convention and he
vii! have an equal right with the
regular delegates.
Special stress was placed upon
the fact that the organization is in
no way antagonistic TO the teachers
or their organization, but for mutual
problems.
Considerable discussion arose when
the matter of teacher salaries was
brought up. A committee composed
of w. S. Sparks of Brighton; G. w.
Sefrit of Delphos; J. w. Seen, of
Alton; F. E. Finch of Fayette and c.
J. Johnson OF Bondurant, reported
actual shortage Of teachers altho
only a small percentage of teachers
had signed up; that it could not find
that more than 5 per cent of the
teachers are quitting the profession
on account of salary.
Favor Adequate Pay.
It stated that the committee fav-
tlsa
teachers, but believed that the
boards they represented would en-
deavor to keep the teachers they
now have, rather than ito adopt the
selfish policy of recklessly outbidding
neighboring schools to an extent I'M
known in past years"
Finch, in making the report, said
that the boards are faced by an
organization which Is deliberately
trying to keep teachers from signing
contracts. SO that higher salaries
may be obtained"
"A good teacher is one that Is
willing to sign up her contract, and
these aren't Kicking said one d.
rector.
Teachers agencies were blamed
by several for urging teachers to
hold back for higher wages.
n. NJ. Leonard Of Waukee won
applause when he said. IF we pay
the teachers a little more than is
coming to them, it Will stimulate
young men and women all over the
country to continue their education
and fit themselves to be teachers.
Let's stimulate education, because
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30

specialists estimate that II can DO
manufactured In this way for less
than 30 cents pound. = Furfural Is
what the chemists call a basic inter-
mediary In dyes That means that
you may make about as many kinds
Of dye out of furfural as a good cook
can make kinds OF things to eat out
of four. They have shown me at
least a dozen different shades Of
cloth dyed with furfural. So the corn
cob instead Of being dead waste Is
likely to become \ commodity on
the market"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30
Eldora News Items.
ecial to s-Republican.

opeCldl u e6-ftepuDllCdn.
Eldora, April 30.-Dr. D. NJ. Ny
quist, who was seriously hurt We'd
nesday evening and rushed to the
hospital in Hampton the same eve
ming, is getting along as well as
could be expected under the condi-
tons. With some high school boys
the doctor was playing ball when
Donald Reed and DR.. Nyquist COL
lided, the Reed boys head striking
the doctor square in the face, frac-
turing the upper facial bone.
John Fromm has bought Of w. E.
Rathbone the business building on
north Washington street known as
the Koeneman office building and
gets possession soon.
DR.. F. H. Herald has sold his res
idence property in the First ward to
L. J. Rice, who recently purchased
the Rexall drug store. Consideration
was $4,000.
Charles Coffee, who for the past
year or more has been operating a
cigar store in Eldora. expects to
move the bushes to Griswold, where
he has purchased a building and
where he expects to continue in the
same line OF work.
The electors of Written school
district ct q recently held election
voted favorably upon a proposition
to build this season q $4,000 school
building.
DR.. Wilmington, Of Eldora, has
been appointed state agent for the
W. T. Rawleigh Medicine Company
and for the present will have his
headquarters here. He expects later
to locate In Freeport, III.
r. b. shope returned Thursday
from Nashua, where he had been
called by the death of his father.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30
Sues Parents Of Husband.

Sp0clA 70 Tames. HepuDltcan.
Council Bluffs, April 30.-Mrs.
Irsne ". Keller, vito of Frank KEEL
l=-. j.. stock broker Of this city and
Omaha, has filed two suits In dis
triot court, ono for divorce and one
demanding ~, 900 from her husbands
parents. MI. and Mrs. Frank Keller,
alleging alienation OF her husbands
affections and destruction Of her
home. The young couple live in FASH
ionable apartments. They were with
his people but lately moved - an
other apartment house.
Mrs. Keller. ST.. said Of the suit:
ITS perfectly ridiculous. How could
we influence him against her? .Ha is
a grown man and knows his s6wn
mind" Keller, Jr.. u out Of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30
BOY KILLED ~ HoNeE.
Frightened Animal prass Fontanslis
Boy Who Was Holding Him.

Special to Times Republican.
Fontanelle, April s0.-Robert Arm
strong was lettering one OF his
horses on the grass In the dooryard
last evening when he handed the
rope TO his s-year-old son, Charles,
to hold while the father went TO the
barn on q short srrand. The horse
altho being ordinarily gentle, be-
came frightened and ran away. The
boy had wrapped the rope about his
wrist and was dragged TO his death.
When released his body was fright
fully bruised and mangled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30
Pilss Cured in 8 to n Days.

Druggists refund money IL Pazo ONT
ment fails to cure Itching, Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles, Stops
Irritation; soothes and Heals. You
can get restful sleep after the first
application. Price soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30

Davenport-The board Of directors
Of the Davenport Y. NJ. c. A.. meet
ing at the Davenport Commercial
Club. heartily endorsed the work OF
tho Y. NJ. C. A. trade school and vot-
ed to back. up the enlargement in
the work. Plans and details for the
school, now combining its major in
terests to the study of automobiles,
are complete and the need Of q suit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30

that's what We are on tho school
boards for"
The discussion ended with no de-
finite scale OF salaries set. altho w.
8. Slagle. OF Alton was applauded
when ne explained u tentative scale
arrived at In his town Of 800 to
&126 In tho grades for an inexpei-
enced teacher. we'll qualified other
wise. and sl25 to $40 for a success
full experienced teacher; S125 to
$40 In tho high school for an In
experienced. otherwise we'll quail
fed teacher. and $40 to $50 for q
successful experienced teacher.
Il. A. Moore. Of Harlan. introduced
q motion to ask the legislature to
raise the per capita allowance for
schools from $50 to not more than
500 for the Independent districts
and from $50 to not more than sI25
for the consolidated districts. The
motion was amended to call for a
committee which should look into the
situation and report at the meeting
in November.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special prices on genuine pearls, dia.
monds and rubies at Burr's jewelry
store.-adv.
Congregational fair. to-day from 3
TO s p. m, tomorrow afternoon and
eyening.--adv.
Razor blades, plain razors and scis
sors sharpened like new at browns
Drug store.-adv.
Everybody turn out for the North
Montpelier dance and show given hy
the Granite City Five tomorrow night.
adv.
Don't fail TO be al Rowland hall for
the American Legion's second annual
armistice ball on Nov. II. The event
of the season. Carrolrs special or
chestra.-adv.
A good hearty meat-pie supper will
be served you at the Presbyterian
church Saturday night for 30 cents;
children. pc. Good service.-adv.
Remember the big fair. Friday and
Saturday. Rowland hall The fair with
the special feature< Everybody come
for a good time. Special program, S
TO .. Music by Landi's orchestrs.-ad.
Rub Partisan Sage on your head and
YOU will not have to scratch the dan
druf of; cures itching scalp. gives a
ltNuriant head of beautiful hair. Y. A.
Drown sells it on money back plan
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-09
WEBSTERUTLLE

Raymond Dobson was pleasantly
surprised last Thursday evening when
about 30 of his schoolmates assembled
at his home to remind him of his 18th
Birthday. Gland Rogers, in behalf OF
the company, presented Raymond a
purse of money and few other gifts.
He thanked them all and babe them
have a good time. Dancing and games
were enjoyed. Lunch was served by
Misses Albina Mayo, Alice Dobson and
Miss O'Hern.
Mrs. Rolliu Sturgeon, who had been
at the City hospital several weeks, re-
turned TO her mothers home Saturday.
Her little daughter, Marion. was taken
to the City hospital Sunday afternoon.
where she submitted TO an operation
for appendicitis. She is doing as well
as can be expected.
Mrs. Lorenzo Ala, who went TO the
City hospital last week, is reported-a
about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Geake spent
Sunday in Montpelier with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Antoine BoufTard re-
turned last week from a short visit
in Montreal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-09
GR4NITEVILLE

Misses Catherine Lavallee and Made
line Carey returned TO Burlington Sun
day, having spent a few days in the
home of Mrs. Anna Carey.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McLeay and
daughter, Ola, who have been living
in Charlestown, n. H., during the past
few years, came here last week to
make their home.
Mrs Anti Haaga, who has been Wis
iting relatives in Troy. n. H., during
the past two weeks, has returned to
her home.
Miss Christina Graham returned to
her home Saturday, having spent the
summer in Canada with relatives.
The ladies aid society viii hold
its annual fair Thursday and Fri
day evenings of this week. A baked
bean supper will be served on Thurs.
day evening from TO O'Clock and,
ON Friday evening. an entertainment
will be given. All are welcome.