davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Infantry

Following to Camp Travis. 1st- Its. Camp
.. L., sehweiclIert G. r.. Walk. a. r.,
Whitney NJ. jr
Following to Camp Upton Capts. Kupfer
A. X; Hcmenway, j. S. Christie, A
T.. Barnwell, c. H.; Rltchei. c. s;
Armstrong. b J. LIST. Its. Ncgrotto, 5.
H.: Kane, A. A.; simmons, II. X; Pence,
j. p. Higgins. W. r.; Goessling, W. c.;
Scales. les D"!, CAPT. t. II. n. to Camp Benni.g.
Following to Camp Travis: Capts. Burt,
j. D.; Harrison. j. H., Won kummer r.
( Nostrand K. A; Vinson, f. M; Ostrand
sr, j. L.: Campbell. Z. s.; Grault, y.
or: Aiixson. a. NJ; 1tich. r. NJ.
Sshardt Col. c.. TO Camp Devens.
athsm, 1t. L. b. TO Preside Of san
T. ia ncisco.
folIhying to Camp Benning Cahill Capt.
i,seF. X; Braun 1t. c. j.; Morrow,
Lt.G. J..
is.., Bonne., Maj. r. e. to Camp Travis
pintN Capt. G., to Camp sherman.
i@'"'er Capt. d. A.. to Camp Bennlng.
NIT r. Field Artillery
GarrisonSptt. dia1ii oonSpt. A; n, TO Camp Lewis.
FiIi. FsaItts1in. I'd Lit. l.. r., to Fort Bliss
S1i,o"rna TO Camp Funston: Rogers I'd
~ ~ n ~ ass.; Gunby, I'd. 1t r. s.; Lyle,
Fet,oAyins 70 Camp Knox; Pharr. Cd. 1t.
~ ~ a; a; tMseAiiister. Cd. LII. C. K; Meeks.
soliovinx 70 camp pis: I.andram. I'd LII.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Army Orders

From The Tribuncs Washington Bnrcdu
WASHINGTON. Sept: SO.--Army orders
issued to-day follow
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

ST. r rION
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-12
BROTHER AUSTIN COMING

1t will be pleasant news to all his
friends, we know, to hear that BROTH
er Austin Stillman, of New York, is
to be here for the Christmas holidays,
during which time he will be the
guest of the otherwise Corp. J. Dole
full Kerr. Col. Stillman will make his
headquarters in the company room
of the Dutch Kolone. While here ne
wishes to learn the Greenville street
art of playing the ever popular game,
and if the Corp. will favor us with
an opportunity, and furnish the pro-
per accompaniments, the Greenville
street boys will show brother Austin
how.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-12
REV. J. N. IsoM DEAD.

Rev. j. N. Isom, a well known
member of the South Carolina Metho-
dist Conference before it's division
and later of the Upper South Carolina
Conference died at his home in Eas-
ley Tuesday morning. He was known
and like in this part of the State.
Rev. Isom left Greenville a few
years ago. Fourteen months past he
suffered a stroke of paralysis and
had been in delicate health since.
Besides his wife, Rev. Mr.. Isom is
survived by the following: Two
daughters, Mrs. D. T. Teal, of Ches-
terfeld and Mrs. J. W. Hipp of Whit
mire; four sons, B. W., W. L., 9. G.:
and J. W. Isom, all of Spartanburg.
Funeral services will be held in
Rock Hill at St. Johns Methodist
church at 80 o'clock Wednesday
morning to be conducted by Rev. ].
W., ,Speake and interment to follow in
the church OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wednesday.
Rev. Isom is we'll known in Able
vile County where he was pastor
of the Sharon and Bethel church for
several years and has many friends
here who will regret to hear of his
death.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-12
FIRE DESTROYS MUCH COTTON

Cheraw, Nov. 1.-THE Atlantic
Coast Line platform and about ESQ
bales of cotton which were on it and
the warehouse of ]. ]. Mcbride were
totally destroyed by fire of unknown
origin here early this morning. When
discovered the flames had gained such
Roadway on the platform that the
local department was unable to cope
with them.
Much of the cotton on the platform
vas covered by insurance, it is said.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-12
YOUNG PEOPLES AND
JUNIOR MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
Program for the Missionary Soeietie,
Of the Methodist Church To Be
Held Friday Evening At
1880 O'clock.

The following is the program foI
Young Peoples and Junior Missionary
societies to be held in the Methodist
church Friday evening at 1880 to
which the public is cordially invited.
Song.
Opening Prayer-By Juniors.
Song.
observation-disclosures.
Recitation-"A Child's Song"
Male Quartette-Messrs Maxwell
Smith, w. D. wilkinson, Alvin Ellis,
L. w. Tutt.
Recitation-"A Floral Alphabet"
Twenty-six small children.
Recitation-"The Homeless Baby's
Prayer"
Male Quartette.
A talk on Prayer-Miss Fannie
DuPre.
Duet-Miss Clara Harrison, Mrs.
J. A. Hill.
The Power of Prayer"-Miss Mat
tie Eakin.
Solo-Mrs. Earl Ferguson.
Prayer and Benediction-Rev. C.
E. Peele.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-12

Rock Spring-M. ]. Ashley, w. N
Jamison.
Ray-Earle Murdock, S. j. Fisher,
R. B. Bowen. ,
Winona-D. S. Kennedy, A. B.
Martin.
Fonville-S. A. Cochran, A. J. Fer
guson, J. H. Ferguson.
Pineviile-E. R. Miller, S. O.. Bolts
Parks Creek. K. Carwile, A. NJ
Milford, L. M. Strawhorn, and J. H.
Sharpe.
Level Land-P. L. Busby, R. L.
Young, o. B. Ellis, and ]. X. Temple.
Keowee C. Burton, D. w.
Thomas, j. C. Ashley, J. Rhett Pruitt
Due West-G. N. Nickles, ]. r.
VIM, E. w. Hagen, T. S. Ellis, R. H.
McAdams, w. A. King. R. S. Ul-
drick.
Monterey-W. D. Busby, o. M. La
nier, j. F. Clinkscales.
G. N. Nickles, w. A. Rowell,
Chairman. County Agt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-12

TEACHERS.-Fifty to one hundred
requests daily from all classes SOU
thern schools. If you want rural
work, graded, high school or prin-
eipalship, salary $75 to $3.50, write
rs today for special enrolment.
Offices: Columbia, S. c., Richmond
Va, and Chattanooga, Tenn. Sou.
thern Teachers Agency, Colum
hin. S, c, 9-20-4wks.e Ell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-12
NOTICE TO r. A. MASONS

A stated convocation of the Hes
perian Chapter No. II, R. A. M. will
be held Monday evening, Nov. 15. at
T:3O sharp. Business of Importance
to transact. By order of
r. N. Tiddy, E. H. P. .
+ G. Perrin, Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-12

AGENTS WANTED Exceptional
opportunity for one man each state,
who has $100 to invest; appoint
one man each town who will earn
you $500 month. Just say 'sshow
me-" Magic Metal Co. Atlanta, Ga.
IL, 5.-6t-pd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-12

Mrs. J. T. Medlock came down
from Greenville Tuesday and spent
until Wednesday night with Mrs. j..
C. Ellis. Mrs. Medlock is well re
membered in Abbeville as Miss Cor
Yie Ellis.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-12

FOR SALE-To the highest bidder,
house and l 3-8 acre lot on Thurs
day, Nov. 18. Also farming tools
and feed stuffs. Terms of sale, cash.
Sale to take place at Darraughs
Station. D. M. Wright. 11-12-2tpd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-12
WANTS

FOR SALE-One Dodge Touring car
good as new, property of Rev.
Fred Harris. For information see
". M. Langley. H., 1927 pd
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-12

cARPENTER-Building and Repair
Work carefully and accurately
done. JACOB ENLOW, 27 Branch
St., Abbeville, S. c. 10-29-5-pd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-12
MEETING WITH OLD FRIENDS

Mrs. Herbert Allen came over from
Greenwood Wednesday and was the
guest off Mrs. w. P. Greene at the
meeting of the Book Club. During
her residence in Abbeville Mrs.
Allen was a member of the Book
Club and old friends were glad to
see her. Big Herbert and Little Her
bert came along and visited among
their friends for the afternoon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-12

Mrs. w. w. Bradley, Mrs. Eugene
B. Gary, Miss Ruth Howie and Billy
Bradley went over to Greenwood
Thursday and spent the day pleas
antly looking around.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-12

Mrs. W. A. Harris has returned
from Columbia. Little Mary Salome
has been sick and she went down to
see DR.. Weston.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-12

Legal Blanks for Sale Here
he Press and Banner Company.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-12
THE


DEPARTMENT STORES
Four Stores ABBEVILLE, S. c. Many Depts
Our PoEcy:-,- .
To keep posted on the markets and fol-
low the declines by revising our prices
where our retail prices are greater than
the prices would be if we boug hit today.
To take our losses as they come and
not pass them on to the public.
To sell at closer margin of profit than
ever before in order1to meet present de-
mands.
To have no sensational discount sales,
but to see that our regular prices are as
low or lower than sale pricesv
To do business under these unusual
conditions in manner that will prove
to the buying public that this is a safe
place to buy every day in the year.
To see that every article we sell gives
one hundred cents worth for dollar
based on the buying power Of todays
dollar.
To prove that we are doing just what
we say to every one who wishes to be
shown,
- ~" .>.* -. ..>
We Solicit Your P Patronage
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
WESTMINSTER

The attendance of Westminsterites was small at church school and at morning worship. Rev. Mary r. Macomber Of Central Village filled the pulpit and con- ducted the worship. Mr. Davies being in Central Village. Miss Cacomber's text was l Peter 10. A strong, helpful dis course followed.
 Midweek home worship topic for Sept. 1, What are the dangers or timidity in the Christian life?' Matt {: l7-25. and Matt. 19: 16-30. Wednesday, Sept s. topic. The dangers Of failure to attend to duties. Matt 25: 31-36.
 Recently Mrs. Allen Moody and Mrs AXel Heldstrom, taking with them their little sons and baby Rosamond Page. who is in Mrs. Moody's care visited the fam fly of the latters brother, Gustaf Karlson. in their new summer home, Nooseneck Hill, R. l.
 Mrs. Joseph Albin and little daughter. who have been visiting AIr. and Mrs Wil- | liam Davies, have returned to their home in Westpori. Conn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jim Clinton and Miss Ora Chardno of New Haven were among the summer visitors of Mrs. Parmelia Lachapelle, mother of Mrs. Clinton. An other daughter and her husband. Alr. and Mrs. Exvay Tatroult this summer pur- chased the Nelson Lyon place for their | future home.
 Axel Heldstrom is working for Charles | Phillips
 Allen Moody and Louis Greenman are at work repairing the road between theiI respective homes.
 Fred Lachapele and his mother made an auto trip lately to visit Mrs. La chapelle's son George in Stafford Springs
 Fred Newton spent Sunday at home ir this place.
 Dorrance Cook of Providence. R. |, i, again visiting at Frank LinnelI's.
 Mrs. c. II. Koch has returned from 6 visit in New York
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold George of Flat bush, Brooklyn. N. T., are visiting Mrs Georgee's mother. Mrs. Ida Shorter.
 The towns schools are to begin or Tuesday, Sept. ', the day following Laboi day. But three of last years teacher! are to retlIrn-AIrs. Dorothy Benneett tt Canterbury Green, Miss Delvina Lafleur teacher at Frost after Christmas ias year, to Packer; Miss Esther KimbaIl who taught at Gayhead last year. i transferred to North Society The new teachers in this town are Westminste Hill. Miss Violet Young: Baldwin. Mis- Calista Backus Frost, Miss Josefa Pratt Raymond Mrs. Eva Kent; Gayhead Mis Mabel Fitch.
 Miss Dorothy Merriheld is to remail in New York with her father and atten, school
 In response to special request of th lieutenant governor, the church bells il town were rung at noon Saturday il Westminster by a man and woman joint , ly to mark the passage Of the nineteent
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
WEDDING.

The marriage of Miss Doris H. Hall, daughter of MT and Mrs. William H. Hall of 65 Union street, this city, and Ray mond H. Gotts slalk, son of Henry B. Gottschalk and the late Ellen c. Gotts- chalk, of Lisbon, took place Monday ev- ening at the Baptist parsonage in Lis bon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. D. Fuller.
 The bride was charming in a gown of white organdie with hat to match. She was attended by Miss Catherine B Gottschalk, sister of the groom and Ken meth H. Hall, brother of the bride, was best man. Following the ceremony g supper was held at the home of the groom. Only the members of the imme diate families were present
 The bride received many hadsome gifts, including linen, silver, cut glass and other useful things for the home After a short honeymoon the newly mar ried couple will reside in Lisbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
OPEN HEADQUARTERS FOR EXPANSION
 CAMPAIGN OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE E

ducted successful campaigns in several New England cities will be in charge. D. J. Carter will have charge of pub licity, l. D. Carson and E. M. Clara will take charge of the office and assist with the publicity as well as the general details of the campaign.
 The furniture for the headquarters has been kindly donated by the Norwich commercial school and is being installed today. The campaign workers consider the location of the temporary headquart- CTS is unusually propitious as it is the same office used for Red Cross head quarters recently and one with which the public is therefore very familiar
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
WATERFORD FARMERS HAVE
 EFFECTED AN ORGANIZATION

The Waterford Farmers Exchange, Inc, had it's first stockholders meeting Monday evening. It vas one of the largest gatherings of farmers ever held in the town, practically every producing farmer in Waterford having subscribed SiXty-eight subscribers have signed for q total of s3.600 of stock and over $2.S0O was paid in before the first meeting The exchange has been incorporated for $10,- 900 capital stock.
 Officers were elected as follows Presi- dent, H. R. Whitman; vice president. Os- car R. DimmocN; secretary and treas urer, Ellery Allyn board of management 1 H. R. Whitman, O. R. Dimmock, Ellery Allyn, Hugh Mackenzie and Stanley NIor- gan; auditing committee, Charles Gala her, Clifford Chipman.
 | The board of management has appoint. ! ed as manager of the exchange, with ful i powers, c. B. Kenyon of Cohanzie Enthusiasm is shown by all member:
 and arrangements are to be made fol demonstrations and talks by experts or l farmers problems.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
HARTFORD YOUTH SHOT ON
 AUTO RIDE IN MIST

Astrom Binders, IT, of 15 Highland street, Hartford, son of John o. En- ders, president of the United States bank. is at the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital in New London probably fatally shot, and his three com panions on an automobile ride, Lionel Putnam, son of w. H. Putnam, of 6 Myrtle street, Hartford; William B. Quiantance of 918 West avenue, New York city, and Lindsey B. Dodge, of 300 West 106th street, New York city, are held by the authorities of the town of Groton, pending an investigation of the affair.
 The young men claim that while rid ing in what is known as Fish Town, which is about mile west of Mystic, at about S.30 o'clock Monday night, they were held up by highwayman, who shot young Enders.
 When the young men drove into Mys- tic with their wGCnded companion, seek i ing a physician trey bore evidences of having been drinking heavily. They were arrested by Deputy Sheriff ! J. F. F. Brown of Groton and presented | in the Groton town court Tuesday morn 1 ing. The hearing was adjourned until l Wednesday afternoon at 2.50 and a joint i bond of $500 for their appearance was
 furnished by MT. Wilkinson, summer | visitor of Waterford.
 The young men have been spending 1 their summer vacation at Oswegatchie
 and were using a car with the registry
 number 494 which is listed in the auto mobile register as belonging to w. H 1 Putnam of Myrtle street, Hartford. l The bullet that struck, Enders wa!
 from a .45 calibre revolver. The sho l took effect in the abdomen, a few inche; below the navel, passing through hi!
 bladder and intestines. The bullet pass
 ed clear through his body, close to tho
 spine, and went through the cushion anC lodged underneath the metal enclosur
 underneath the seat cushion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
PERSONALS

Miss Alice Lamoine has been visiting her sister, Mrs. G. Hassler in Glasgo.
 John Day of Taftville has returned home after a three weeks trip to Can ada and return.
 Mir and Mrs. George M Montgomery of Windsor Locks are making a short stay in New London.
 Tyler D. Guy. registrar of voters has returned to Norwich after spending sev- eral days in Greenwich.
 John Ringland of this city has return ed home .>after spending two weeks at | bis cottage at Groton Long Point. Christopher Barry and son. William. and Edward Murphy spent Tuesday in South Manchester. making the trip by automobile
 Mr. and Mrs Charles Albro and daughter Dorothy MT. and Mrs. G. | G. Hassler and daughters, Alice and Elaine, all of Glasgo, spent Sunday at Watch Hill and Pleasant View.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
STATE HEALTH DEPT. WANTS
 SCHOOL CHILDREN VACCINATI


 School committees in every town in Connecticut are receiving a circular let ter from the state department of health, which urges the school committees to have school children vaccinated prior to their entering school In this way the letter states the school authorities have it in their power to raise a barrier against small pox. The letter follows:
 This department and the state board of education are cooperating to prevent smallpox from gaining foothold in Con- necticut.
 Smallpox is increasing in the United States.
 The proper time to protect the com munity against disease is before the dis | ease strikes Many smallpox outbreaks have occurred because of the fertile field offered by the large number of sus- ceptible school children. It is the close association of children during their recre- alton hours that spreads contagious dis 1 ease.
 | The recent increase in smallpox cases in the United States has attracted tho attention of health officers throughout te country.
 Smallpox in the United States:
 1916 15,450 cases (33 ,states), 4S deaths (29 states). 1917. 45,137 cases (31 states), 297 deaths (35 states). -9lS, 6S.- S19 cases (35 states3 345 deaths CT states). 1919 statistics that arc availa- ble show a further increase. Statistic | from Annual Reports of Surgeon GeneT- al. [. s. P. II. S., for 1917, 1918, and 1919)
 Epidemics of smallpox in communities are prevented by the immunity confer red by vaccinaung each individual par i ticularly the school children. Tho Re vised laws of 91S. of the General Statute. of Connecticut Csectjon SSS) read a. follows:
 ''The board of school visitors. towI school committee. or board of educatio,
 may require every child to be vaccin ated before being permitted to attend |; public school under it's jurisdiction. ] Ahe parents or guardians of any chil' are unable to pay for such vaccination i the expense thereof shau, on the recon mendation of said board or committee. b paiy by the town. Said board or com mttee may exclude from any school m der it's supervision all children unde five years of age whenever in its juds ment the interest of such school will b thereby promoted
 Thus the school authorities have th . power in their hands to raise a bar rier against smallpox by vaceinatng al , school children prior to their cnterin school. and preventing an epidemi
 among the pupils.
 Prevention is the propert health meth s od
 ii Disagreement and death follow cpl $ denies.
 $ This department would greatly apprc . ciate receiving the total number c , chool children in your schools and th l number who have been vaccinated. 1T tn exact number is unknown. give the aT | proNimate number.
 Smallpox vaccine is furnished throug
 all local health officers in Connecticut b
 the state department of health.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
FOUR GENERATIONS PRESENT
 AT ECCLESTONE RETNIoN

vThe descendants of Avery N. and Sally Ray Ecclestone held their goth an- nual reunion Tuesday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Miller. at Sunnyside farm, Griswold, with an attendance of 75, representing four generations Clin- ton Ecclestone of Northwest Corner is the only child left of Avery N and Sally Ray Ecclestene Relatives from Norwich, Yantic, Stonington, Mystic, Voluntown, Jewett City and Bradford R. L, were in attendance at the reunion. A New England dinner was served on the lawn and it was cooked just the way a New England woman knows how The afternoon was spent in playing games and musical programme was rendered, all having a general good time. At ameet- ing of the Blackstone Association Frank Ecclestone was elected president and F L. Arnold secretary and treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
NORWICH MARKET REPORT FoT
 GROWERS AND DEALERS

Active demand Tor ESSS, lettuCe, beClSf cantaloupes.
 Moderate demand for carrots, peppers, cucumbers, sweet corn.
 Slow d<nand for Squash, cabbage, to- matoes, parsley.
 Market coalitions: Tomatoes cor tinue to be offered in abundance, and the lowest price yet reached prevails now at 50 cents per basket. Native can- taloupes are arriving in greater quanti- ties. They began to arrive when the lowest price yet paid for western canta- loupes was reached. Apples of the best quality are now offered. The potato price continues unchanged.
 Fruits
 Huc1leberries, native .22-.25 at. Cantaloupes, native, or ID. $ Apples. native, 1.00-t.25 bkt. Peaches. native, 2.oo-2.5O bkt. Pears, native, l.00-1.25 bkt.
 Vegetables
 Beets. native, 60-75 dog. punches. Carrots, native, .60-75 doz. punches. Parsley, native, 35-.50 dog. punches. Lettuce, native 1.O0-1.5O dog, Chinese lettuce, 200 dog.
 Squash, native .35-.75 dog.
 Sweet corn, native 20-.25 doz. Cauliflower, native, 3.60 doz CuCumberS, native, .@0-.50 dog. Celery. New York, go dog. Onions, Conn. Valley, 3.75-400 per 100 ID. bag.
 Beans, string, native, 200 bu. Beans, shell, native, 200 bu.
 Beans, Lima, native $50 tu. Spinach, native, 100 bu Cabbage, native, 1.50-2.5O bbl. Tomatoes, native, .5O-.75 bkt. Peppers, native, .75-1.00 bkt | Potatoes, Long Island, 4.5G-475 bhl. Potatoes. sweet, Virginia 9.50-1O.75 hbl. Poultry Products Roast fowl alive, 35-38 b. Roast fowl, dressed, .40-.45 lb.
 Broilers, alive, .40-.42 lb.
 Eggs, western .52-65 doz
 Eggs Conn. "newIaid fanoy'', .72- dog.
 Eggs, gathered, TO dog.
 Meats
 Live COWS, .04-.O7 ID. Live steers, -O8-11 ID. Live veal, .14-.17 lb. Live hogs, .13S-.15 lb.
 Live lamb, 10-.11 ID.
 Stock Feeds, Price at Dealers Door
 Hay, baled, 4OOO-45OO ton.
 Oats 3.35-3.45 for 96~Ibs Corn, $3.20 for 100 lbs
 Bran. $2.90-3O0 for 100 lbs.
 Middlings, 3.20-s3O for 100 lbs. Gluten, 3.65-S75 for 100 lbs. Honiny, 3.70-3.S0 for 100 lbs
 Stock feed, 3.40-3.60 for 100 lbs.
 Cottonseed, 56 per cent. S.75-3.S0 fo, 100 lbs Weeds are a troublesome proposition with crops necessitating hand work They may be lessened by getting out O the way weeds going to seed ? Reported by E. L. Newmarket.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
MILK PRODUCERS WILL GET
 10 CENTS MORE PER Cs

The milk question which again has become an issueS between producers and handlers in Boston and Providence has been temporarily settled by the latter giving the producers of eastern Connec- ticut ten cents per can advance. The producers wanted 20 cents but for, Sep tember will accept half that figure A demand for another advance is expect ed to be made before October l. The in- crease was asked for because of ad. vance in freight r%es on milk, grain ant feed, which are reflected in the price that producers have to pay. This mill district has been shipping on an aver age of S0,O00 quarts a day to the twC markets mentioned
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01

The first definite steps in the Norwich and expansion campaign were taken Tuesday when headquarters were se- cured on the first floor of the Thayer building on Franklin square. These quar- ters are excellently located and will af- ford ample space for offices of the cam paign director and the corps of stenog- raphers who will be on the job today (Wednesday).
 The members of the American City Bu- reau staff who will conduct the member ship campaign to occupy approximate ly one month, arrived in the city Tues day. Robert A. Crosby. who has con