davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
C(: e.; =!

mercury; on the other hand it is composed of Ger
tain medicinal ingredients, all of which are wen
known to medical authorities as being very effective
in the treatment Of rheumatic and blood troubles
The very best materials .and the greatest care are
exercised in the preparation of this splendid treat
the directions given to it's use, you will be great
~ benefited, if not permanently relieved.
In the treatment of rheumatic and blood Diseases
1t ls important that the liver be active To stmrt-
late relieve constipation and keep the bowels in a
healthy condition, 1928 Liver Pills are especially
used by those who cannot stand dose of calomeY
or other drastic purgatives.
Prescription C-2223 be supplied you ready
prepared by druggists at $3.50 n bottle, the Pills
at Zoe, but if you unable to get the complete
theatmest from your nearest druggist send s75 to
package will be mailed you postpaid. You can get
a free sample Of the Pills, 1920 Almanac and ltera-
ture by sending your name and address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
'l'nko Plummer.s Iron. :

T'nkc Plummer'a IRON
Nu1o Tonic. Get your
system In shape to Re-
Fist tho Flu" l.aGrip-
pc and Colds. A Recon.
btructlvc Tonic. Purinea
the Blood. Increa see
Strength and Vitality,
Gives yo,i en- Annette,
bullda up all rundown
hystcina and Tones up
She stomach md KID
Ecys. IT'S the Rest
" Ton q. BE sure and
~ oil DRUGGISTS shd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

Pa; the Chamber OF Commerce. has
undertakon 10 finance the construction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
Than
WH|SKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Comp!i.
cations.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
Keep Your Stomach In Good Condition and
 Keep Out the Germs


 Keep. your stomach in good condition
 and disease germs cannot get a food hold in your system. Take Goldine No. Fl and Goldine Laxatives and your
 stomach will remain in good condition If your stomach has been feeling wrong; if you cannot eat; if you are troubled with gas and bloating; if you are constipated, don't take any more chances; start right out now for G. G. Engler's Drug Store and tell the drug gist you want bottle of Goldine No, 1 and box of Goldine Morning Smile Laxatives
 For instance. take the case of Mrs.
 Grodoske of 116 High St. Norwich, Conn, who was troubled with her stomach every once in while for five years. She took Goldine No. 1 and I Goldine Laxatives for exactly one week when she gave this statement: I've no l more gas in my stomach, no more bloating. my appetite is better and l am feeling fine every way. although a week ago I was in bad shape. I am glad to let people know how much
 this medicine has helped me. It is | wonderful"
 Remember. GoIdine is sold in your
 city by G. G. Engler.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
PUTNAM
(continued from Page six)

Haven road tickets for New York and other points beyond Hartford, in ter ritory where train service has been curtailed, were being sold with the understanding that no connections were guaranteed and that the making of trips might be attended by delays
 There came near to being a strike in a Putnam plant empoying a small number of men one day last week. The only thing that prevented it was the attitude of the employer. The men came in a body and demanded that the schedule of working hours be re- duced from 54 to AS hours each week. The AS hours were to be gotten in by
 Friday night and there was to be no work Saturday. The pay was to be the same as for 54 hours. The em- | ployer listened and then told the men | that he would not treat with them collectively; that if any of them had a
 grievance he would be pleased to con- sider it with him individually, but if that arrangement did not please them fall could get through. The men went | back to work.
 r In view of labor troubles that have l irritated this city during the past week and upset, in some degree, this Iusual1y peaceful field of industrial en-
 deavor, the statement of an offociaI oi lone of the big manufacturing concern: l-here-one that has had no labol trouble-that employees stayed away
 from their work total of S9000 hour: Iduring 1919, cutting down the produc ton by Ii f-2 per. cent. is very inte resting The firm figures that one
 ninth of the plants ability to produc Twas wasted because the employees wer lnot willing to stay regularly on thei inh
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
BALLOUVILE

The condition of Mrs. John Me- Gregor remains about the same. Mrs. Emily McGregor Chapman has gone to Brooklyn, Conn.,, to reside.
 MT. and Mrs. Shubael Watson and son Arthur of Dayville were callers at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Lewis Easter Sunday.
 A number from this village went to Attawaugan Easter day to hear the pastors closing sermon of his three years pastorate. The church :. was finely decorated with pussy. willows and narcissus by the Sunday school class of E. c. Wood. A choir of eight mixed voices rendered a beautiful Easter anthem and Earl Weeks gave Calvary as an offertory in an excellent manner. The pastor, Rev. W. D. Woodward, took as his, text II Cor. 13: II. In his report for the year 1t was shown that Attawaugan had far ex- ceeded any previous year in the mat ter of finances, especially In benevo- fences, some $500 or more being raised. The pastors salary was in- creased $250. Altogether about s1, ,75o has been raised. The special Easter offerings for the Serbians amounted. ,tc SIS. In the evening the Sunday school gave an excellent Easter concert. The children sang and gave recitations
 These were interspersed with severa. songs by a large chorus under the di- rection of Miss Ethel Adams, organist Rev. W. D. Woodward has been ir
 attendance at the annual conference al Plymouth. .~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
WHITE ROCK

Mrs. Burnside Babcoek and daugh-- ter were recent visitors in Providence. MT. and Mrs. Allan Whitford of Westerly were callers at David Ma sons Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Willard Bennett spent last week with her husband at Manchaug, where MT. Bennett is employed. John Riddell has entered the em- pley of David Mason at White Rock farm. MT. and Mrs. Jerry Shea of Vest erly spent Easter Sunday with Mrs. John Arnold at her home on Boom Bridge road.
 Master Wilfred Caron, who has been 1 ill with pneumonia, is able to be out
 Bert Brown and sister have moved from North Stonington road to Still
 man avenue, Westerly. 1. MT and Mrs. c. Rathbun of Ken yon, R. l., were in the village on busi- ness Thursday
 --P Paul Spencer and family have moved from Ashaway to Nathanie Mains tenant. house. Mir. Spencer -wil tbe employed by MT. Main.
 | MT. Galaudet of Wakefield was hert | on business the past week. l.. David Mason was in Lebanon Mon.
 day, buying cows for White Rocl farm.
 1 Several new families have moved
 into the village during the past twt | weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13

der was discovered in a small pond near the home of Simon Brewster. MT. Brewster's daughter MarSery, an expert markswoman. tried a long dis tance shot at him with her big S0-5O, but even as she pulled the trigger he rose and got away, bound north.
 Some handsome Autograph posters have been received in town for the $1,000,000 visiting nurse tenement drive, with the main office on Henry street, New York.
 No person in Griswold. during the war kept as full and complete record of the home boys who joined the az my or navy as William Johnstone. l These records kept in a book were carefully kept in a book were care ] fully revised and corrected from time to time. This book he has turned over to Daniel L. Phillips.
 The water in the Quinebaug is near i ly back to normal spring stage. Re | markable as it seems, the records i prove that the high water Is respon- sible for no damage this year. Con- sidering the millions of tons of ict and snow that covered the Quinebaus water shed. and the anxiety that wal felt by many, the real high water wa | practically negligible.
 Not long ago two men came int
 one of the places of business on Man
 street. They had a part of a cargo o moonshine aboard and were not lit
 tie boastful of the speed they intend ed to make between Jewett City an Norwich in their machine, whic :, stood outside. A gentleman standin
 by. heard the boasts of the men. H
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
EWETTCrTY

Mir. Phillips book tells the follow ing story of the Hopeyille Burytng Ground: --7 -. ------ --
 In the year I'll the town of Pres ton deeded to Stephen Gates fourteen acres of land and the water power running through it. in what is now Hopeville,z on condition that saw and grist mill should there be erected and maintained. These conditions were, compiled with and small settlement was established. - afi - After some years, and when neigh bors had become plentiful, the need of convenient burying place became apparent. and in the year 4f42 Steph- en Gates, son of the above men toned Stephen, set apart an acre of land for that purpose. in a remarkable docu- ment preserved in the land records of the town of Preston which reads in part as follows: flor ye consideration of ye want of a convenient place or tract of land for both me and ye neighborhood to bury our dead, there fore 1, 'ye said Stephen Gates, do re lease and seQueSter a tract of land for that public use to my Christian friends and neighbors with myself to bury our dead"
 Within this enclosure, which lies west of the highway leading from Pachaug to Plainfield, near the Hope vile bridge and south of the mill pond, are the graves of the Gateses. the neighbors and their descendants, to the number of about two hundred and fifty which can still be made out and of these forty-one are marked by monuments bearing inscriptions, the oldest of which bears the date 1746.
 The Gates name continued in the neighborhood until some forty years ago, when the last survivor died on the Griswold town farm, and was ] buried in the yard
 i More than half a century ago the | town of Griswold undertook the care of this cemetery and ever since it's | surface has been moved and its. fence maintained at the towns expense. No buria1s have been made here | for several years;-but the descend
 ants of the Gateses and Partridges and their neighbors, from widely scat
 tered sections. still make pilgrima ge.
 to these graves of their ancestors.
 Mrs. Myron D. Fuller has been call. ed to Chicago on account of the SC.
 rious illness of her sister. y~4
 Miss Elizabeth Clark is making !,
 visit to New Orleans, La. to attend l;
 social workers convention. .- MT. and Mrs. Ransome Read wer
 guests of Charles Turner at MontYir
 Sunday. --.-.-- --s---
 Monday afternoon the body of Mrs Rufal Bailey was taken from th vault for burial in the Jewett Cit, , lower cemetery. -.y --, -...- ,. ' One night last week two big flock of geese passed over. going north. On
 was flying lower than the other an seemed to get bewildered when owe } the town. In the morning big gan
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
KNOXVILLE

Miss Grace Lyon has returned after a few days visit with friends in Bos- ton. ~4-. -.ss The Uneasville school was closed the past week and Miss Grace Hooper, the principal, spent part of the time with her sister, Mrs. Lillian Filler. Of Attawaugafl. tt
 Thames lodge, No. 22, I. o. o. F., at regular meeting Tuesday evening, elected Past Grand William H. Meyers and Past Grand Harry D. Watt rep resentatives to the grand lodge at the annual meeting to be held this year in Bridgeport May Is and 19.
 l Earle Maynard of Newport, R. l., has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Roy Johnson. ~ | Mrs. Joseph Moran and her sister, Miss Forgues, visited relatives in Worcester and Southbridge over East CT Sunday. - . -. Mrs. Hugh Canivan was taken to Backus hospital Wednesday for treat ment.
 The attendance Easter Sunday taf- ternoon at Hickey's hall of Pequot
 council, No. 125, K. of, C., was .tl1e largest of the year, when four candi- tdates were received into membership
 Miss Dorothy Church spent her va.
 cation with her grandmother, Mrs
 Shore, in Norwich \ Miss Alice Hooper of Hartford spen
 a few days at the homestead las week.
 There was no music during the nov ing picture show for several evening" 1 because of the illness of the regula
 pianist, Mrs. Gilbert Bunnell. ! Mr. and Mrs. J. Huggard hay
 returned from a few days visit witt 1relatives in Lowell, Mass. '''rH l The house recently occupied by. MI , and Mrs. Victor Rosenlund and own
 ed>by Norah Cummings has been sol
 to John Rousseau of Uncasviile an the two. families have exchange
 dwelling places.
 Mrs. Ida Browning is at the hon
 of her son, Earle Browning, of Nor . Wich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13

slipped quietly out and took note of the automobile numbers. Since then this machine has had trouble of SC rious nature. Officer Dolan is on the lockout for all such characters oh 1his section of the state road.
 A number of residences are being built on East Main street. waiyihg the formality of the usual borough permit. The skill with which these clever feathored artisans can con struct their summer home at the ex- treme tip-top of a 50-fO0t pne Is something to be admired. Ask tke GraclSie. He knowst
 Five years ago tho body Of Welcome Johnson was brought here from Mon- treal ard buried in the lower yard. On | Saturday the caskct was exhumed and has been sent to California for inter ment. He was the son or Deacon | Henry L. Johnson of this place.
 A bluff is all right as long as You can fool people with it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
TOLERANCE FOR DISHONEST SERVANTS

 out New York" said the head of one surety company. Tn many cases holders of burglary insurance poh- seiesI have cancelled their claims against the company rather than to prosecute a guilty servant, knowing that this would mean the loss of his or her services"
 One New York lawyer recently re- fused to allow his services to be ques- tfoned regarding a S1,000 theft, say ing: Don't go near the house. If the maids suspect you, they will leave" r One investigator reported a case in (which a young servant girl had, in two weeks, disposed of eight cases of champagne and eight cases of whis- key by holding wine parties in the kitchen for her friends and entertain ing them with choice liquors from hel employers private stock Although the owner knew he could not teplace the missing beverages, he refused tc prosecute.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
LEBANON

Leslie Robinson of Newport naval station was home for few days re- gently, ts-e.
 Mrs. Clark of Liberty Hill spent Wednesday with her daughter. Mrs. Myron Hoxie
 Mir. and Mrs. & W. Throop returned to their home last week after spend ing the winter in Norwich. e : Mrs. Everett Chappell is visiting in Plainville, Conn.-44.... --.s--..5 .-. Mrs. Ida Abel has been visiting friends and relatives in Norwich the past week. She attended the Central Baptist church Sunday, the 4th. when | large number united with the church, her grandson Edwin Abel lr-be- l ing among those baptized
 Miss Ruby Williams is teaching on Village Hill. | Miss Inogene Smith and Miss Nil dred williamson. local teachers, spent the Easter vacation at their respective homes in Canterbury and Wilmington Myron J. Hoxie and Leslie Clark
 were business visitors "Wednesday ir Norwich, where MT. Hoxie purcha sed | new pair of farm horses from Elmer
 R. Pierson.
 Mrs. Louise R. Cooley of Wethers,
 field is visiting her brother, William Robinson.
 Miss Ruby Sweet and Charles Swee' of New Britain were at the home O. their parents, MT. and Mrs. H. W 1 Sweet, over Easter.
 At the Congregational church Sun I day, the 4th. there was special Easstel
 music, morning and evening. At tn, morning service MT. . Want gave I very pleasing solo. There. was als,
 music by a male quartette. The churcl
 was attractively decorated.
 At the Baptist church Rev. Arthu Carpenter preached a fine Easter ser
 mon Sunday the 4th. The church wa
 decorated with palms, flowers and pot l ted plants.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13

AA s5z
 New York. April 12.-An increase of 25 per cent. in burglary insurance rates which has just been put into ef- feet has brought ato4 light the fact that employers, made tiEHid- blythe shortage of domestic workers, are tol- erating thefts from their wardrobes, and wine cellars in, order to retain the few servants they have fin captivity. !" Officials of indemnity companies who give this explanation declare that, in many cases employers have, refused to allow the servants in their house holds to be questioned about thefts, through fear that they will quit if annoyed. s ~ ss
 E Enboldened by this situation, dis honest servants are reported to be helping themselves to their employers effects. such as. wine.. clothing and jewelry. 8 S{
 Servants are privileged characters in the homes of the wealthy through
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
City of Putnam
BIDS FOR CURBING.


 Sealed bids for about 25O feet of concrete curbing. about 2.600 feet of combination curbing and gutter (of as a substitute about 2,60O feet of con- crete curbing), about ! concrete catch basins, and about 16' cubic yards of concrete, on Monohansette. Canal, Jeff ferson and South Meadow streets, will be received by the undersigned at the office of Hammond-Knowlton Co.,. on South Meadow St, until p. m.. April 18th, in accordance with specifications and drawings in the office of George W. Perry, City Engineer. at 15 Provi- dence St.
 The right is reserved to reject any "A, ": MARCY. Mayor,
 JOHN G. JOHNSON, SILAS M. WHEELOCK. J. OTIS FOX, JR., . zs5 ss Highway Committee Putnam, Conn, April 6, 1920. apr1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
COULD NOT STAND STRAIGHT

It does not take long. when the kfd- their work properly, for poisonous acids to accumulate in the system and cause aches and pains.%.D. c. Damord 2S65 ". 3oth St, Cleveland. O., writes: "Ies caught cold and it. settled in my kidneys. My back and sides were so lame and sore I could not stand straight. I use Foley Kidney Pills with good results and am glad to tes- tify to their helping power.' Lee Ss Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13

Danbury.-Rabpi Maxwell Silver. one of the leading Jewish rabbis of New York city conducted the scr vices at the Liberty Street synagogue Friday evening. gm 4sg
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
Grow Your Hair
 FREE RECIPE -. :.

After being slmost totally bald New York business man grew hair-srd now has a prolific growth at age Of 6e-for which he will send the genuine recipe free on request to any man or woman who wishes 10 overcome dAndruf or gain new hair growth. Or testing box of the prep sration,' Kotdlko. will be mailed vita recipe if you send 10 cts. stamps or silver. His address is John H. Brittain,s BT.3o1. Station r. New York G. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
More considerate Nnu

An automobile thief has been sen fenced to life imprisonment in In dianapolis. However, they used to hang horse thieves.-CleVeland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED.

Insist on getting. g.-Duluth-1mperial- or Hecker-Jones Flour of your grocer. Try our Scratch Feed and Beef Seraps: will make hens lay. Phone 326-0.
 GREENEyILLE GRAIN @. s i
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13

When a woman boards the train for her wedding trip she imagines that all her female acquaintances envy her,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
FOR SALE

Having bought closed car-wiII sell my new Chevrolet Touring Car, model 49o-Priee $75o.oo, with new spare tire, CALL, 6s SUMMIT STREET
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13

Mir. Phillips book tells the follow ing story of the Hopeyille Burying Ground: '---' -----t ------- -.-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
FOR sALE-AutomcbiIss

FOR SALE-191S Chalmers touring car. y49-4. 70 Shetucket St. apr13d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13

THERE fs no asverrs:ng medium lk Eastern Connecticut @duai 10 The Bul. Exs ee- k1--ssls.eA r--l1lts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-11
War Service Secretaries
Complete Big Task
Thousands of Ex-Doughboys Avail Themselves
of Y.MC.A. Assistance During Past Year

Boston.-While figures do not tell
the whole story of the service that
has been rendered ex-service men by
the Y. NJ C. A., a few statistics OF
what has been done during the past
year by war service secretaries In
Massachusetts and Rhode Island Will
give some idea of the task that was
undertaken.
Twenty-seven Associations had spe-
cial war service secretaries serving
under Samuel F. Bumpus, War Sery-
ice Secretary for Massachusetts and
Rhode Island; 35 men in all covering
the two states. The high value re-
turned men placed on the advice and
cooperation of the Y. M. c. A. is in
dictated by the fact that 46,857 sought
and received information and advice
on matters of personal interest. 34,-
1888 attended educational classes, re-
ligious meetings and entertainments.
24,973 were assisted in securing their
Government or State Bonuses, in ad-
justing insurance, naturalization pa
pers, travel pay, etc, III which con-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-11

According to Sir Rider Hag-
gard, unless strenuous steps
are taken to replenish and
maintain the vigor of the white
races, in two centuries the
whole world will be overrun
by yellow hordes. Let the PEG
pie of the Western hemisphere
not what he says and govern
themselves accordingly. "Sir
Rider Haggard giving evidence
before the National Birthrate
Commission, dwelt on the dan
gers of artificially keeping
down births which was now
widespread in every western
nation except, he said, perhaps
Russia and Germany. He said
he was of the opinion that I'M
less a startling change happen
ed, the western races within
the next two centuries would
be submerged beneath a great
new influx from the teaming
myriads of the east. He
doubted the effectiveness of
appealing to the conscience of
the Empire to stop this race
suicide. but thought the state
might stamp out diseases tend
ing to sterilize the race, and al
so substitute motherhood. And
as a desperate last resort the
state could directly or Indirect
ly bring up all children, even
holding out kind hand to
those not born in wedlock."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-11

The American war loss War
286,O44, deaths 48,909, wound
ed 237,135.
The casualties were four
times, the size of the union arm
les at the battle of Gettysburg,
and the number killed outright
was two thirds of the entire
union forces in that battle. We
ean but slightly realize the cost
It was a magnificent exhibition
of patriotism and loyalty.
But is it strange, under the
circumstances, that the United
States balks at sending the
flower of American youth to
India or Turkey to help Great
Britain settle the racial and
religious questions of that EN-
pire upon whose dominions the
sun never sets.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-11
EAST CHARLESTON

Parker Kelley has returned
from California where he spent
the winter.
Mrs Harry Wilder of Alba
ny, is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs Carroll Piper is on the
sick list.
Several Woodmen from this
Camp went to Newport to
hear Lecturer Whalen, who
gave a very interesting talk
on Woodcraft.
Mrs Geo Chase was called to
Lyndonville last week by the
sudden death of her mother,
Mrs Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs Will Stoddard
visited friends in Newport the
past week.
Leon Buck returned from
Montreal March 3rd., leaving
Mrs Buck on the gain
Mrs A c Gallup spent sever
al days with relatives in New
port last week.
Mrs J B Cusf1man is in Bos,
ton, where the DR. underwent
an operation last week.
Mrs Albertine Gray is teach.
ing the Centre school.