davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
NOTICE Special Town Meeting

The legal voters in town meeting of the Town of Norwich are hereby warned to meet in SPECIAL TOWN MEETING at the Town Hall in said Norwich, on Tuesday. April 2Oth, 1920. at o'clock p. m.. to take. action upon a certain petition signed by twenty legal voters in town meeting of said Town, which petition reads as follows; ITO THE sELECTMEN OF THE
 TOWN OF NORWICH:
 We. the undersigned, citizens of the Town of Norwich. hereby respectfully request your honorable board to call a Special Meeting of the Town of Nor wich to consider the advisability of granting to the school teachers of the said Town of Norwich a further in- crease in salary of two hundred dollars per year in addition to the increase already granted by the Town School Committee of the Town of Norwich ,
 Also to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting
 Dated at Norwich, Conn. this 12tt day of April A. D. 1920.
 c. K. BAILEY,
 CHARLES P. BUSHNELL P. T. CONNELL, Selectmen of the Town of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
JUDGE REED REFEREE
 TO HEAR CONTESTED CLAIMS

Judge Joel H. Reed of Stafford Springs, formerly of the superior court bench, has been delegated as state referee to hear the matter of contested claims against the receivers of the Groton Iron Works. He is to be in Norwich for that purpose Tuesday, April 27. The date for this hearing was at first set for the 24th but it has been postponed to the later date.
 The bonus claims which are also contested are to be presented to the superior court in New London on the 24th.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION

Notice is hereby given that in case of vote by the Town in meeting as- sembled April 20. in favor of an in- crease in the teachers salaries, over and above the estimate by the Town School Board, ALL RENTS will be advanced accordingly, and all leases will enforce Article l. Section 20 as so -~-cifed. To take effect from May 1st, 1920. apr17d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
SCARFS AND SQUARES
 AT 5oc
TABLE DAMASK 79c
BOYS WEAR

Boys Golf caps-at e5c, SIPS, $1.4e and $1.e5.
 Boys Straw Hats - at s5e, $1.4s, $1.e5 and $2.s5. ...... Boys Bell .Blouses (seeond quaIity), value $1.5o - Special prIee .................. soc Boys Rompers, sizes 3 to 6, value $1.25-Special price .... 95e Boys Washable Play Suits, sizes 2 to 6, pink and white, blue and white, tan and white, value $l.9o, at .................. $1.49 Boys Washable Suits, sizes 3 to 8, value $3.5o-Special price $3.s5 Boys Spring Reefers, sizes 2Ia to 8, n,eular value $1o.5o-spec- ial price ................... $35o Boys Norfolk Suits, in stylish mixtures, sizes to 1s, value $17.5o-SpeeiaI price ........ $500
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
DAINTY NEW cAMISOLES

A. broad showing of new camiseIss of Crepe de Chine and Wash Satin, taiIor-made and trimmed with fine Iao,s, in white and flesh color = also Silk camisoles in dark color, in Dresden designs and the stylish striped effects, at si.75 to s4.so
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
Notice to Taxpayers

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Salem. Conn, are hereby noti- lied that I have a warrant to levy and collect tax of 20 mills on the dollar on the list of 1919; also warrant to levy and collect personal tax on any person liable to pay such tax in the Town of Salem. Conn.
 For the purpose of collecting such taxes l will be. at the Town Hall in Salem on the first Saturday of each month from o'clock D. m. till 4 o'clock D. m.
 Interest at the rate of 90 per cent will be added after June 1st. 1920. CHRISTOPHER. A. ROGERS,
 Tax Collector. Town of Salem.
 Dated at Salem. Conn. this sth day e April. 122o. an-1AS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
KNIT UNDERWEAR

Our showing of women's mesium- weight and summer.w.ishs Under Wear is now complete and includes such ~.lI known makes as Nun sinswear, c.rtss's, Pores. miII.. Knit-tO-Fit, Etc. We show Vests, Rodiees, Pants and Unie nsui.s, in 5odiees, Pants and Union Suits, tu invite inspection. ,..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
SPECIAL HOSIERY
 VALUES

Infants Ribbed Hosiery, sizes AZ to 61s, in black and white, at ...............,... 29c One case of Boys Black Ribbed Hosiery, sizes 6 to 9La, at..... 2ee One case of Misses Fins Rib. bed Black Hosiery, sizes 6 to SI2, ae .................. 5Sc One case of Boys Corduroy Ribbed Hosiery, sizes to 10, at 39e One case of Women's Black Seamless Hosiery, sizes to 10
 (perfect goods),-SpeciaI price pair 29e One case of Women's "Burson" Black Hosiery, flare top, regular value 59e-Special price a pair 45e Women's Fine. Gauge Hosiery, 'seam in the back" in black and
 brown-SpeciaI price a pair. 59e Women's RicheIieun Ribbed
 Black Silk Hosiery =. Special
 price pair ............... $1.0o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
KINGS DAUGHTERS WILL
 HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

Nearly all the circles of the city were represented at an executive meeting of City Union of the Kings Daughters, which was held Friday afternoon at the Y. M. c. A. building with the president. Mrs. Charles A. Hagberg in the chair
 The committee was appointed to arrangeafor the annual meeting which will be held next Tuesday evening at the First Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17

Norfolk.-Mrs. Frank w McLaugh- lin and daughter of New York have opened their summer home on Litch- field road.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
Complete Lines of Women's Gloves

white brown, srayaIso white embroidery embroidery, SAYS a pair ---- Wonens Washable Gloves, field mouse a $3Ioo ss5o and s4.5o pair. Slip On Wrist Gloves, and wash kid
 $too lin sho and ong Gloves, at S1.o to S250.
 EXTRA SPECIAL !Womens Quality French Lambsn black with white embroidery and plain ~ite-speeiai price s2s5 pair value $s75
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
BRAssIEREs AND
 BANDEAUX

The Brassiere or Bandeaux is rs- sarded as most essential to trim, fashionable appearance. We are showing a wid, variety in both hook-baek and hook-front styles, made of various kinds of materials, including Cotton Mesh, Silk Jsrssy and eroeade, in both white and flesh color.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
WoMENS CORSETS
 BEST MAKES

The Corset is the base of good dressing. In our Spring showing of corsets there arc models for the stout and average figure, cut on natural lines, also for the short, weII-deveIoped figure - practically every standard make of Corset is represented in our Iine-warner'., C. B. La Rssista, R. 6 G., Memo, p. N- FroIasset, and La Camille
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17

THERE m no a0vsrr1znx medaum in Eastern ConnecttSue equal to The Bui. s~fin for h.nnese sesulsA :
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It
AUTOMOBILE AccEssoRiEs

TOTS for Fords; tops complete with side curtains: extra sets of side cur tains: rear curtains with bevel plate glass: in stock and ready to attach. Ff Providence, R appSruTh
 BODIES and cabs for motor trucks, including all Ford sizes; Ford touring and runabout bodies taken as part pay ment or bought for cash; discount to dealers. Lewis L. Fales Corporation so7 Dean St.. Providence. R. I.
 Rpr6TuTh
 FORD 0wNERS-Does your car start hard7 Have you poor lights7 Have your maeneto recharged in the car while you wait Norwich Welding Cc.. Chestnut St oct2sd
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-16
BLUE BLOODS
OR RED
BLOODS?
If You Haven't Wealth to Fall Back
On, Be Sure of Your Health
DON'T GET RUN DOWN
For New ViSor and Enthusiasm Take
Pepto Mangan, the Red
Blood Builder

People who depend on their family po-
sition for money and social standing are
called blue blooded." It's a good name.
Red -blooded men and women depend on
themselves. The health, the energy, the
fine spirits of red blooded people make
them money and take them high.
Literally, blood should be red. Your
blood can get thin and hungry for prop
er nourishment. Pepto- Mangan has for
years been known as 1.-The red blood
builder
Not alone in this country but all over
the world, GUIDES Pepto- Mangan has
been continuously prescribed for anemia
or bloodlessness. In the absence of some
serious illness, Pepto- -Mangan restores
full vitality, because it contains the ele-
ments that make rich, strong, healthy,
red blood.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan is safe. hene-
fieiaf and pleasant tonic Agrees with
the most delicate stomach, and IS OBJ
tainaole in either liquid or tablet form
Be sure the name GUIDES is on the
package when you buy Pepto Mangan.
Ask the druggist for "Gude's'' If
'Gude's" is not on the package it Is
not Pepto- gan.-Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-16
EXPLAINS WHAT.
.C.S. STANDS FOR
LOCAL APPLICATION OF CON-
MUNITY SERVICE SPIRIT IN
SPORTS AND REcREATioNS.

At the entrance of the United States
into the world war, the war and navy
departments requested the Playground
and Recreation Association of Ameri-
ca to assist in the wide program of
morale betterment required by the SOL
diers and sailors in the camps near
cities. The playground and recreation
association had long provided whole
some recreation in our larger cities and
had a finely organized and well
equipped personnel. 1t Immediate
ly took over the work of providing
wholesome recreation for the men of
the service. Among the activities pro-
NOTED were sings, athletics, playground
work, drama, pageantry, etc. etc. This
new offspring of the Playground and
Recreation Association was called War
Camp Community Service. It's func-
tion was service to the war camps,
and to the cities adjacent.
On February 1, 1920, National sup
port of War Camp Community Service
ceased, and the cities which felt the
need for an organization looking to the
betterment of conditions for service
men, better playground activities, and
better athletic facilities, requested
National Headquarters of w. c. c. s.
to help their city obtain a locally sup
LOT THESE
poses Enlarge and broadened in
scope, this organization is called Com
munity Service" 1t is the organiza-
ton that put the unity in community,
and took the wreck out of recreation.
Pensacola was one of the cities max
ing a request for Community Ser
vice. We now have this organization
in Pensacola, functioning along some
of the lines of the old War Camp
Community Service, but with the addi-
ton of a very broad playground pro-
gram. The desire is to promote
healthy activities, recreation and play
among all the people in every sec
ton of the city. At present Com
munity Service is executing a cooper
ative play program in the schools, have
started a tennis and a volley ball
court, at the east side of the COM
munity house which will serve the
business girls and men employed in
the down town section.
The future program inclues super
vised play in all available parks in the
city. Open lots in all sections of the
city are to be used as Fairgrounds
where the need for play is the great
est. The services of Leo. A. Waters,
play ground worker of considerable
experience have been secured. He
will serve as playground supervisor.
His efforts along these lines here are
meeting with fine success. We can OBJ
tain from national headquarters, when
ever such need arises, pageant or play
experts, at national expense. These
experts are sent at the request of the
| local Community Service.
1t is planned TO use playground
work as a foundation for healthful
recreation, to promote outdoor living.
! and in connection with health talks.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-16
DANIELS URGES
ARMY SUPPORT

Atlanta, Ga; April 15.-Earnest ap-
peals for support of the Salvation
Army and hearty commendation for
the work it is doing along the home
sector are found in letters written to
Miss Evangeline c. Booth, comman-
der of the Salvation Army forces in
the United States, by Josephus Dam
iels, secretary of the navy, and VIM.
c. Sproul, governor of Pennsylvania
Secretary Daniels says:
THE Salvation Army is dear to the
heart of every American who has
heard the tales of their sacrifices for
the fighting men on land and sea The
long years of service in their battle
with evil gave to the Salvation Army
a quiet steadfastness of soul; a happy
courage which smiled Serenely in the
face of death and cheerily met every
hardship with a song. They are still
singing their brave songs as they wage
their never ceasing war. Peace has
come, the fighting men have laid aside
their swords, the soldiers of the Saliva
ton Army never rest, but battle on.
Their cause is the cause of every
true American-their forgetfulness of
self in service is for US to emulate
their cause is for us to support
Governor Sproul says in part:
Il like the Salvation Army because
of its quality rather than its quantity.
1t is an organization which has been
working quietly at the root of trou-
BILE 1t is an army which never has
sounded a retreat, which has known
no armistice, and which has been pre-
pared to face every hardship known
TO man, be it spiritual or material.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-16
OBITUARY..
MRS. s. A. SIMPSON.

Mrs. s. A. Simpson, Ss years old, died
this morning at the home of her son,
DIR. r. B. Simpson, on the Bayshore,
following a long illness.
Until a short time ago, Mrs. Simp-
son, widow of the late Z. Z. Simpson,
had cnotinued to reside at the old
family home, Arcadia Farms, near
Milton, where she, with the family had
spent the last thirty years or more.
She was well known among a large
circle of friends throughout Santa
Rosa and Escambia counties who will
be distinctly grieved by her death.
Besides DIR. r. b. Simpson, Mrs.
Simpson is survived by Mrs. w. n.
Roberts and II. L. Simpson of Pen
lsacola, Charles H Simpson and f. l.
Simpson of Milton, Mrs. F. n. Bush
nell of Brookline, Mass; Miss Ellen
Adair Simpson of California and E. c.
Simpson of Philadelphia.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at 5 o'clock from
the First Presbyterian church, follow
ing which interment will be in ST.
Michaers cemetery.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-16
WILL PROTEST
EXPORT RATES
PENSACOLA EXPECTED TO JOIN
SOUTHERN PINE ASSOCIATION
IN PLEA TO !. c. C. SOON.

New Orleans, April 15.-Decision to
file a formal complaint with the In
terstate Commerce Commi s o n
against all the railroads in the South
east within the next thirty days, for
restoration of export rates on lumber
to South Atlantic and gulf ports from
points east of the Mississippi river
and for maintenance Of the export
rates now in effect west of the Mis-
sissippi was reached at the meeting
of the Lumber Rate Committee of the
South held in New Orleans, April II.
The complaint will be filed by the
Southern Pine Association and will be
participated in and supported by vir-
tually all the commercial organiza-
tions, traffic bureaus and lumber as
socia tions in the entire South. 1t was
determined to make the complaint
far-reaching and involve practically
all the lumber hauling roads in South
ern territory.
"A. G.. 7. Moore, chairman OF the
Lumber Rate Committee of the South,
and traffic manager, of the Assccia-
ton, secretary OF the committee, now
are engaged in working out the de-
tails of the case and preparing the
petition to be filed.
Chairman Moore states that at least
81 100000 is involved in this case, rep
resenting advanced charges which
Southern lumbermen will be obliged
to pay annually.
Among the organizations expected
to join the Southern Pine Association
in the suit against the railroads as
fnterYenors or co-petitioners are com
mercial, traffic and lumber associa
tions of Brunswick and Savannah;
Tampa, Jacksonville and Pensacola; /;
Beaumont. Houston, Orange, Calves
ton and Waco; Gulfport, Meridian and
Pascagoula; Charleston; New Orleans,
Memphis and Chicago
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-16
STOP HEADACHE
A V Old DANGER
Doctors Advise Aspironal Elixir to
Remove Cause as Well as Relieve
the Pain Quicker-AbsoIuteiy Safe.

The medical profession is strongly
opposed to the use of headache reme-
dies that merely relieve the pain. They
are warning the public that thee cause
of the headache should also be re-
moved. That is why physicians and
druggists are so delighted with the new
Aspironal Elixir that is sold under the
two minute guarantee. They know As
pironal also removes the cause of bill
ious and sick headaches by gently act
ing on the liver, correcting biIousness
and constipation and preventing the
return of the headache next day.
The next time you have a headache
go 10 your nearest drug store. hand
the clerk half dollar for a bottle of
Aspironal and tell him to serve you
two teaspoonsfui in a little water.
With your watch in your hand count
off two minutes and call for your
money back, as per manufacturers
guarantee. If you can't feel your head
ache fading away within the time
limit. Your druggist invites you to
try Aspironal, so don't be bashful
Everybody is doing it. Same guarantee
applies to colds. coughs and neural
gja--Adv
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-16
COAL MANAGER
BOOSTS PORT
SAYS DRY DOCKS AND MUNICIPAL
SHIPPING HERE.

Declaring that the City of Sherman
was one of the neatest finished yes
sells he had ever seen, V. G. Shehr, of
the Corona Coal Co, in charge of the
local branch of the company, was only
enthusiastic over the possibilities of a
city which could turn out such a ship.
Mr.. Shehr stated that he had been
boarding vessels for many years but
that the ones turned out by the local
company We're as trim and clean cut
as any of them and that they would
compare very favorably with vessels
built at any American or European
port.
Mr.. Shehr boarded the City of Sher-
man just before she left for Mobile
to go into dry docks for repainting.
He had formerly been on. the Noe
caluIu and the Rockport while they
were in New Orleans.
Establishing permanent offices the
Carona Coal Co. has opened in a suite
in the Thiesen building and will be
under the direction of Mr.. Shehr, who
arrived here recently from the COM
pany headquarters at New Orleans.
Mr.. Shehr has been with the concern
1OI TIE past IL ycdiS anu
the coaling and bunkering fo ships
Thoroughly.
The Corona Co. recently decided to
open a branch in Pensacola to faciE-
tate the bunkering of ships. 1t main
| tains an immense coal bin at the G. f.
& A. wharf, with a capacity of 5000
/ tons. Mrs. Shehr is expected to join
her husband here shortly.
In speaking of the local port Mr..
Shehr said that with the completion
of the Bruce dry dock the port would
have one of the greatest facilities for
shipping that could be constructed.
His concern, he said, recognized the
possibilities of this as a port for the
shipping from the gulf and 1t was from
| this idea that they decided to open
a branch here. The dry dock would
bring more ships into the port than
any other one thing that could be
| built by a corporation.
I He advocated very strongly the mu-
nicipal dock idea that is being planned
Iby the city commissioners and said
I that the thing that would encour-
| tage shipping to come into the port
as well as consigned here for loading
was adequate facilities for cargoing
and unloading ships. With the com
pletion of the municipal docks ships
and berths. he said. and would be
directly connected with the railroads
THAT enter the city.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-16
RETAIL MERCHANTS
ARE SERVED COFFEE

The Retail Merchants Association
yesterday held one of the biggest
meetings since it's organization. Cof-
fee was served by Miss Brown. dem
onstrating White House coffee for the
West Florida Grocery Co. Much busi-
ness came before the meeting, espe-
cially with reference to the establish
ment of the credit bureau.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-16

SLIDING DAYS OVER.

Los Angeles, April. 15.-The visit of
the Chicago Cubs here has given Sam
Crawford Los Angeles outfielder, a
glimpse back into those once bright
yesterdays when he was a star with
the Detroit Tigers. Crawford is pos
sibly the only ball player in the game
today who is~'t allowed to slide. He
is no spring chicken and is advised to
go in standing up to save himself. He
still has a wallop in his bat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
AUTO MECHANICS
COURSE POPULAR
Ono Hundred and Eighteen Out OF e25
Enrolled for Night Glasses Prefer
to Take That Line OF Work.

Tn" fourth day Of the drive for stu
dents FOR The night school which Is 10
NJ. started shortly after the first of the
year. brought many new cnrolIments,
ani from prrSru: Indications, Wheeling
" ! reach Ia" quota Of 600 students be-
rnr.. the school j. started. The COM
u, ';,,. IN charge ut the registration re-
r""t..d last night TIA; about |25 had en-
~.,'i..i.
Mr. JoSrrh Shine. Of Chicago, H. VIII"
attended tn. meeting held Thur>daE
-y"u.ng. stated yesterday that he VAS
Will pleased w:;u Ia" interest being
.aNcn In tH.' night school. The commit
IT," j. t. meet with the school board at
th":r next urr.nG III hopes OF getting
high school rurmS whore sessions VI.
Ia. held. Il the high school rooms are
not "btalnahi". another huHdnE wI4
nav" 10 hc rented
From IA" number already enrolling.
II has h,"'u found that lis nave asked
fer IN" course Of auto W"chan!CS' foi-
lowing is lis; Of tn" study ana IN"
uumhv" To take l.: bookkeeping. -;
chemistry. |: rivi service. 10; "r"n"-
mics. :. English. 80; mathmaUc&. "a;
French. Is; MUSE -: Spanish. 10, ad-
v"rtl$!nr. rs: accounting. ~; business
arithmetic. Sc; business English. ":
commercial art. s. commercial law, -
"."r;r.city, So: foreign trades. l.: m
v.StulrutS. II; ncrhani,"ll drawing. -:
S.tIrSmanNhtp. a.; St"nuEraphy, 10; tcic-
rrarhy, -; traffic. :. radio. :: tyrcwrit-
Ulg. -, driving. Il, c!"mnhIArE repair,
ing, 81; Nuir;tuiz.Ls. T.. wedding ana
CUTTING. 81: mlarhinr Shop work. Is; pen
nr,uShlp, \. literature. =, pubic speak
HEX. \. tailoring. >: ar'n!t"Cturai draw
ing. -: for thr remaining studies there
- but one Student for "it'h' Sta t'"nary
engineering, fire INSURANCE work. VIM
d>w trimming. sheet metal work, ply
sizes. geometry and Latin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
HON, SAM SMALL
WONDERFUL SOUTHERN ORATOR
SPEAKS HERE TWICE SUNDAY
Meeting for Mon at ~" ut O'CLOCK.
Evening Talk at Fourth Street.

Hon. Sam Small, the famous orator
and evangelist of Georgia. will he The
speaker at patriotic rallies in IN" \. VI.
c. A hall 1T ) y. IN. SUNDAY, l'cc"mncr
-, for men only, and IN the F"ur'A
Street Methodist church at 80 l.. III.
for both men and women.
The subject OF DR.. SnaliS addresses
will be The Salvation OF CnClr sam!
and very timely and Interesting dis
cussion IL anticipated.
For nearly three decades, Dir. Sinai
has been one OF the Prominent figures
on the American platform. With Sam
Jones. Dr. Small held eNangel!Stic and
tabernacle meetings in every section OF
the country. and the two Sans" were
heard by thousands. His quaint and
peculiar way Of expressing his thoughts.
coupled with the oratory which makes
the speakers of the Southland attrac
tive. has placed DR.. Small as a farorite
before the public. He is man OF cN-
ceptional attachments. and his practical
experience as an attorney. Journalist.
and lecturer has given him Il wealth OF
material upon which to draw.
DR.. Small Is an Emory & Henry COL
leGe man, and is considered as one of
the most noted living graduates Of that
old Virginia school. Ta!lur university
conferred the ph. d. upon him and the
ohio Northern university the II. d. He
wears the button Of a Confederate SOL
der and the pin OF q Spanish war ycte-
ran. and his three sons were in active
service during the great war. Put it
is his remarkable vitality and his YER
Slt!i" manner both Of thinking and of
Sia"akinE that draws large audiences
WE'.rEcr he speaks.
The meetings are under the d!rrc-
tj"nS Of the local ministers and th" ma
tt"nal auspices Of the National Reform
association, the oldest reform orEanlza-
ton in the United States which is send.
ing DR.. Small on a tour Of the princl-
pal cities Of tho South on a campaign
IN behalf Of the application OF Christian
principles to the solution Of the unset
Tied problems OF the present days.