davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
TAKE PHOSPHATE
 WITH MEALS IN SUMMERTIME
Your Nerves Demand It, Your Blood
 Needs It, Say Physicians.

There's not enough phosphorus in mod ern foods to benefit nearly one-half of the men and women of America, scientists declare.
 To overcome this lack of an element of your body that is necessary to your health, your happiness and even your success in life. weak, anaemic, nervous, rundown people are advised to take Bitro-Phosphate as dispensed by Lee & Osgood and all leading drug stores in the original package.
 Speaking of people who are easily fla tigued, who lack ambition, nerve and are ofttimes thin, weak and sadly lacking in firm, healthy flesh, Joseph D. Harrigan, formerly visiting specialist, North Eastern Dispensary, N. Y, says:
 Patients who were apparently physical wrecks. who foolishly thought they need ed only blood tonic to enrich the blood, shaking, their nerve force almost exhaust ed. and in many such cases the admins tering of Phosphate has produced seemingly magical results"
 People who feel the heat of summer tire easily, and often become irritable and depressed, will find Bitro- Phosphate an inexpensive and helpful friend.
 Druggists report wonderful increase in the demand from men and women who are anxious to renew old-tirne ambition and who are making honest effort to become vigorous and keen-minded with a power of endurance that denotes almost perfect health.
 They ask for Bitro- Phosphate because they know they need an inexpensive or ganic phosphate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
MANY PLEASURE SEEKERS
 AT R. l. SHORE RESORTS
(Special to The Bulletin. )

Especial to The Bulletin) Providence. R. l.. Ng. 16.-The week just closed has been the biggest in the history of the seashore and country re- sorts along Narragansett Bay and throughout Rhode Island Not only has | the week seen a large number of pleasure seekers including many from southeast ern Connecticut but it has also been | marked by many social activities. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Arnold and their daughters. Misses Louise and Ethel Ar hold of Norwich have taken the Ever green cottage at Buttonwoods for the rest of the season. Last week they enter tained Mrs. Charles Casey and daugh- ter. Miss Margaret Casey of Norwich, and on Tuesday evening gave a cottage whist in their honor. Prizes were awarded and refreshments served and a vocal and instrumental programme given Miss Blanche Bousquet and Miss Vic toria Fabreau of Killingly. were the guests at the Leo cottage. Oakland Beach avenue. Oakland Beach. during | the past week.
 Miss Ella Randall of Norwich is spending a couple of weeks with relatives at Warwich Downs.
 1 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Hamilton of Nor wich are guests for a week or so of I the latter's brother, Henry Josiin and l family of Central Falls, at their summer | home at Tousset.
 1 Miss Margaret Vetter of Norwich. is a 1 guest of MT. and Mrs. Henry McMahon at their cottage at Nausauket. MT. and
 Mrs. John Vetter of Norwich were week end guests.
 MT and Mrs Adolph Vincent have re-
 turned to their home in Danielson, after enjoying the Inequalities of MT. and
 Mrs. Victor Vincent at their home on l Summer street, Manville, for the past week
 Miss Hazel Swift of Norwich and Mir and Mrs F H. Hudson of Jewett City
 are enjoying the hospitalities of Mir and
 Mrs. Arthur F.. Swift at their summer home at Nausauket.
 Miss Ruth Hall of Plainfield is spend | ing a few days with friends at Sunset cottage. at Quonochintaug. | Guests arriving at Ye Olde Button woods Inn at Buttonwoods included Mrs. l F. A. Codln and Herbert W. Cod1in of Moosup and Mir and Mrs. Frederick Case
 of Putnam.
 Miss Dorothy and Mildred Farmer. of Norwich are spending a short vaca-
 tion period with their uncle, James Farm
 CT and family of Lincoln. at their sum- mer residence on Cumberland Hill
 Miss Edna Burke of Plainfield is a
 guest at the Burke cottage at Ocean Grove for few days.
 i Misses Anna and Louise Barrette of Putnam who have been visiting relatives i in Manville, for about ten days, left with them on Sunday for a two weeks stay at Narragansett Pier.
 Rev J. Eldred Brown, archdeacon of
 New London county, has returned to Norwich after spending the past month at Pleasant View.
 Mrs. William Harrison of Norwich is
 visiting relatives at Riverside for a few days.
 Miss Mae Mills has returned to her
 home in Norwich after being the guest
 the past few days of Miss Margaret Mac,
 McMachim of Milford court, Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
Why Physicians Recommend Magnesia
 For Dyspeptics

Take a little magnesia after meals is now a favorite dyspepsia prescription among thousands. The reason for this lies in the fact that practically 90 per cent. of all stomach trouble is due to acid which irritates and infiarnes the delicate mucous membrane lining of the stomach and makes natural digestion impossible. Medicines, drugs and diets all fail slm- ply because they do not remove the acid the cause of all the trouble. The valuc of magnesia, which is neither a medicine nor a drug in the ordinary meaning Of these words, lies in the fact that it neu- tralizes the acid Of the many forms O magnesia such as the oxides carbonates milks and fluids, the best is undoubtedl, Bisurated Magnesia. teaspoonful O. four tablets of which in a little ho water, after meals, instantly neutralizes the acid. stops the fermentation of th food and thus insures painless, natura digestion Pure Bisurated Magnesia ca be obtained from any reliable druEgis and stomach sufferers should give it |; trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
EIGHT PUBLIC SERVICE MEN
 APPEAL CITY COURT FINES

When the cases against the elght drivers came up before the court At torney Mcclure, counsel for the accused, said he could see no violation of city ordinance. He said the men are IL censed by the state to solicit and carry passengers on payment of a fare and said that the State of Connecticut has exercised it's power to regulate ma chimes of this kind. He quoted part Of Section No. 30 of the motor vehicle laws to uphold his statements. Corporation Counsel Higgins called at- tention to a provision of Section No. 30 which provides that Section No. 30 shall be in force except where auth ority is given any city town or bor- ough to regulate traffic in streets and public places and to establish and en- fierce ordinances fixing traffic routes and public stands for public service motor vehicles.
 The section of the motor vehicle laws | oyer which the controversy arose is as follows:
 Sec. 30 Ordinances. No town, city or borough nor any board or officer ttere- of shall make any ordinance, bylaw or resolution respecting the speed 2f motor vehicles, or respecting the regulation use, lighting or other equipment of the
  ment of the same, or respecting the use of equipment or accessories upon motor vehicles, except that any ordinance in force in any town, city or borough in respect to maintaining public ser vice vehicles in sanitary condition shall remain in force, and except that authority given to any town city or borough, or to any board or officer thereof, to regulate shows processions, assemblages, traffic or parades in streets, and public places and to regulate the use of public parks, and ordinances, by laws or regulations enacted in pursu- ance of such authority which apply to all vehicles allie. shall remain in force, and provide ,S.thorities of any town, city or borough shall have power to establish and enforce ordinances fixin; traffic routes and public stands for pub lie service motor vehicles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
MISS UNA CARINE DoNAHoE
 TIC WED IN THE FALL

AIr. and Mrs. NJ. H. Donahoe of Baltic, v-ho are summering at Ocean Beach, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Una Carine Donahoe, to Louis de Iaussure Carroll of Washington, D. C. The wedding will take place ill the fall
 Miss Donahoe is a graduate of Trinity college, Washington, class of 1919, and it was while student there that she met MT Carroll. She is very popular at the Ocean Beach colony, where with her par ents she has resided for past summers, and the news of her engagement will be received with interest by her many local friends MT. Carroll is president of the Carroll Electric company of Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17

At the close of an all day session of the city court late Monday afternoon Judge H. H. Pettis imposed fines of one dollar and costs on eight public service men for operating public ser vice cars on Franklin Square without licenses from the street commissioner or other proper city authorities. The eight men immediately appealed the fines to the court of common pleas and bonds were fixed at $50 in each case by Judge Pettis. The men, who are all out on bonds, are as follows:
 Benjamin Yoseloszy, Geoerge Brown, Boris Andervish, Samuel Ounaprik, Nicholas z. Jones, Chris. Dutkowski. Joe Hoffs and Fred Ounaprik.
 Judge Pettis imposed the fines on the second count against the men, charging them with operating their public ser vice cars in Franklin Square without license from the street commissioner The first count was nollede by the judge.
 Counsel for the accused were Judge Thomas J. Kelly, of this city, and At torney Frank L. Mcclure of New Lon don Corporation Counsel Edwin W Higgins appeared for the city and the state was represented by Prosecuting Attorney Lee Roy Ribbins.
 
 Louis Platnick, charged with parking his public service car on Ferry street was fined s and costs and appealed to the court of common pleas. Bond was fixed at S100
 The charge of operating a public ser vice car without a public service oper- stOr's license against Christopher Out KowsBi was nolled upon payment of s Officer Bernard Keenan, who arrested ' was circulating around Franklin Square i'll a public service machine and that he had no public service operators li- ccrse He did not have an operators { license. There were two ladies in the machine at the time. Officer l1eenan said that Dutkowsli represented to him mat he was a passenger and that fe was driving the car in the absence of .be regular driver.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
Examination For Postmaster at Mont

Examination For Postmaster at Mont
 vile.
 To fill the vacancy in the position of postmaster at MontviIle, Conn, the Unit ed States Civil Service Commission has announced at the request of the post master general, an open competitive ex- animation to be held on Septehmer 15, 1920. To be eligible for the examina- ton an applicant must be a citizen of the United States, must actually reside within the delivery of the post office in which the vacancy exists, must have so reside at the time the present vacancy occurred, must be in good physical con dition, and must be not less than 21 nor more than 65 years of age.
 While the Civil Service Commission is charged with the duty of testing appli- cants for positions of postmaster at of fees of this class, such positions are not classified under the civil service law, be- ing filled through nomination by the president for the confirmation of the senate. However the president is using the civil service machinery for the pur- pose of selecting the nominees, and is- sued an executive order on March 31 1917 and provides for such procedure Competitors will be examined in the subjects of arithmetic and accounts
 
 ship. 10 per cent :; letter-writing, 9 per cent. and business training and expe- riance 35 per cent The subject of business training experience will be rat ed on the applicants sworn statement: in his application supplemented by care full inquiry by the Civil Service Com mission.
 The examination papers of the com petitors will be considered by trained ex aminers, and their judgment will be ex pressed in percentage ratings. The re suit of the examination will be referred i to the\ post office department for it's action in accordance with the president: 1 order. The postmaster general is re quired by the order to submit to tho i president the name of the highest eligible l to fill the vacancy unless it is established thcat the character or residence of sucf applicant disquallties him for appoint i ment
 l Full information and applicatio. blanks may be obtained at the post of fee in which the vacancy exists o from the United States Civil Service Commission. Washington, D. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
TAFTVILLE

The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Collins vas held Monday I-truing from her late home, 1s Slater avenue. Services were hsid at The Sacred Heart church at 3 o'clock. Rev. IL ?. Chagnon officiated There were many beautiful floral forms. The funeral was largely attended by relatives Burial was in the family lot ia g. Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were William Malone. John Donovan. D C. Murphy. Bernard Hasler, T. Sullivan Thomas Fitznaurice Mrs Collins is survived by a son, John, and a daughter. Mary. both Of Taftville Un- isrtaker c. C. Grant was in charge of he funeral arrangements
 Funeral services were held in the Sa- S7sd Heart church Saturday morning for Miss Grace Ward Of 16 Slater avenue Rev L. O. BeIerose oficiated. Relatives of the deceased acted as bearers. Burial was in s. Mary's cemetery. Undertaken G. G. Grant was in charge of the funera, arTznEemeuts.
 Mr and Mrs. John Pickering have re- turned from a weeks stay in New Bed ford
 Mss Louise Sigrist has returned after spending few days at Pine Grove, Nj zntic-
 Thomas Beardow Of New York has been passing a few days in town.
 -1Ee- LuLneI D- Eacher ana cllQTen are spending a few days a tthei- cot age st Groton Long Point
 Herbert Hoyie has returned from New Bedford where he has been spending his Fzcztioa-
 Mrs Roy Taylor of Nv Haven has left town after visiting her father, Louis TIliinEhzst-
 Albert Dupont of Willimantic has been a recent visitor in town
 Romeo Richards. the eight year old son of Mrs Bertha Richards Of West srly. who was drowned in the Pawca- tuck rtver. Saturday. was a former res .dent of this village.
 Miss Elsie Adams of Washington, D. C. is spending the month Of August with her parents, Nr. and Mrs. George Adams
 A foot race for 100 yards was held iast evening. in front Of the Ponemah NH. the contestants being two broth PTS. Edward and Jack LaF'leur. the form sr winning the race. Quite a crowd turned out to witness the race.
 About the freshest thing 10 be found
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
PURPOSE.

Strong in thy steadfast purpose, De Like some brave master of the sea, Whose keel by Titan pulses quickened, His will where'er he goes. Some isle, palm-roofed, in spiced Paeihc air He seeks-though solitary zones apart, Its place long fixed on his deep studied
 chart. Fierce winds, your wild confusion make ! Waves, wroth with tide and tempest His iron-wrought hull aside. However driven, to that far island fair lHis compass not more faithful than ms
 heart) He makes his path the ocean wide
 John James Platt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
A Clean Cool ScalI
Parisisn Sage Stops Itching, Keeps u


 Scalp Cool-Prevents Dandruff.
 Almost everybody nowadays knows tn; Parisian sage, the most efficient hair il vigorator, is guaranteed to remove eVei trace of dandruff, stop falling hair al itching scalp, or the cost, small as it |. will be refunded.
 But you should know more about th marvellous hair grower. You ought know that it immediately destroys odors that are bound to come from ti excretions of the scalp, and in five mil utes after an application, no matter he hot the weather, your head will feel co, and comfortable.
 Everyone should have bottle of Par ian sage handy because it is such plea ant and exhilaratinE hair treatmel Ladies use it because it is daintily pc fumed, not sticky or greasy, and sur does make the hair beautiful. silky a. abundant. Here's what New York V man writes: T have used Parisian sa two weeks only, yet in that time find I hair has wonderfully increased in beau thickness and luxuriance, but what su prised me most was the disappearance | all Gandruff."
 A large bottle of Parisian sage can obtained from Lee & Osgood or at al good drug or toilet counter-its inexpe; SiVe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
SEVEN NATIONAL ACADEMY MEN
 TO EXHIBIT AT MYSTIC

The seventh annual exhibition of the Mystic Art Association, Inc, Xwill in clude a group of pictures from the Mac beth Galleries, New York. A collection of sketches will be shown in a separate room. This year the exhibitors will be Burtis Baker, Ernest H. Barnes. Louis Betts. N A., Blenden Campbell, Emil Carlson, N. A. Charles H. Davis, N. A., J. Eliot Enneking. Frederick c. Frieseke. N. A, Maurice Fromkes, C. Victor Grinnen Charles W. Hawthorne, N. A., Julius Joseph, Louis F. Mora, N. A, Frank M. Moore, Parker Perkins Van Dearing Perrine, Edward H. Pott- hast N. A. w Sherman Potts, Henry Lewis Raul. Kendall Saunders. Henry Bill Selden. G. Albert Thompson, F. Ballard Williams
 G. Albert Thompson is a former direc- tor of Norwich Art school. Henry Bill Selden is the son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs J. H. Selden, of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
nr. Iordan at Marhn,s Yinerard

In regard to the work of a, native of Windham who has a number of Norwich acquaintances an exchange says:
 Concerning the performance of three one-act pieces by Jules Jordan at Oak Bluffs, Mass, recently, the Martha s Vineyard Herald has the following:
 "The third concert of the series at the Tabernacle on Friday evening, scored a tremendous success and introduced a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
WHEN MY SHIPS COME IN.

 When there come back across the purple All the ships I launched so long ago, White wing'd with dreams (were drearDs so brief as these?) Shall they come lightly home or laden low? Nay, let them go, for all the dreams are gone. All the white wings are broken-let them go, the dawn. Or the full tide where the young rivers
 flow? Let them all go-the vanished dreams
 But one Bore afar other freight across the
 foam. Though that old hope that was no dream
 be done. Yet. wrecked or broken. may that shin
 come homei Mary Leslie Newton, in New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17

company of seven vocalists under the d rection of Jules Jordan in an evening c artistic delight.
 The operettas, "A Leap Year Flu, lough." and "The Rivals" from the pe of Dr. Jordan, are of masterly comp sition and gave excellent opportunity | display the voices of the company. Ti' musical playlet, Her Crown of Glory, from the same hand. abounded with SC 10, duet and ensemble numbers and vealed a very interesting plot which w ably handled by the cast. Dr. Jorda at the piano, added greatly to the plea ure of the evening and was accordf a big ovation. Particularly noticeab' in the company was Miss Mary Iacovir a pretty and talented young lady. DC sessing soprano voice of unusual pt ity. MT. Nicola Dinucci gave 9 we satisfactory rendition of the lament fro "Pagiliacci," as an intermezzo disp!a ing a tenor voice of power and qua ty. especially in the upper register f audience of more than a thousand was attendance and the applause was hear and long
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
GtrGBmllstifg Norwich. Tuesday. Aug. T., 1920.
THE WEATHER

 Pressure is relatively low in the north Atlantic states and high off the Atlantic coast Temperature continues 1szr the normal throughout the eastern states In the middle Atlantic ana New England states the weather will be partly cloudy with local showers Tues change h temperature. but diminishing humidity on Wednesday.
 Winds or Atlantic Coast-North of Sandy Hook. gentle to moderate south to southwest overcast showery weather. Sandy Hook to oderate south. partly cloudy with occasional shower
 Forecast
 Southern New England - Partly cloudy wNh probably local thunder showers Tuesday:
 Wednesday fair, not much change in tsmperarure-
 Observations in Norwich The following records reported from The Bulletins observations show the changes in temperature and the baro- rletic changes Monday: a n ------------------ Se-9o -- n ---..--..-------- = Sy'oV D. D- --.-..--.-.-.--.. '+ ov-0V Highest s6, lowest 70.
 Comparisons
 Prediction for Moday; Partly cloudy with thunder showers
 Mondays Weather; Cloudy in morn ing. showers towards night
 srN D,oox .Du .rt0rs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17

Af-. and Mrs. T. 1T Robinson of 12th street expect GO occupy their new home about November 3I-- Robinson is hay ing a room semi-bunEal1w built on -hs lower Occum road.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after nigh water fl is low water. which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17

WHEN YoU WANT .c rur your bus ness before ths public. thete is no medium better than through the ao sa tising cosrnns 1r The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17

WHEN YOU WANT To put your nua. iEess befsrs the puble. there is no medium better xhAn through the aA- erttssls .el.-ssss 0S The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17

A fool may have brains enough, b. lack the sense required to make use of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17

About the freshest thing 10 be found sn a farm in summer is the city boarder
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
PRESERVING

It is time to think of Pre- serving Utensils, if you
 plan upon putting down any fruits or vegetables
 this season. We carry a complete assortment of all the needed utensils = a. big comprehensive as- semblage of the most modern devices. Every housewife knows that half the success of pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 lNew Tiuel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
LAUREL POINT

The ". c. r L. OF this place
was nicely entertained at the home
OF Mrs. Louis Loah last Wednesday
Mrs. S. ]. Stevens is slowly re-
covering from recent attack OF
appendicitis.
4, ]. Wright, wife and daughter.
Iona, spent Sunday at the home OF
George w. Snider.
A number OF friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Martin gave them 4
masquerade party on the evening Of
December II, il being the birthday
of them both. Mr.. Martin being 81
years old and Mrs. Martin IS. The
old folks enjoyed the surprise very
much
MISS Mabel Snider spent Sunday
with relatives at Hildebrand.
George D. Brand has been quite
III At his home the past week.
Jesse Camp left last week for
New orleans, La, where he goes
for the benefit Of his health, Mrs.
Camp accompanied him as far as
Philadelphia, returning the 9th.
I. 0. c. Henry, wife and son were
Sunday visitors of Glenn Henry and
wife
Miss Diana Henry is staying at
the home Of her nephew L. r. Mus
grave in Fairmont, taking treat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
THE ORIGINAL PEN
GRATING SALVE FOR
COLDS AND GROUP
Formula Known as "Gowan's" Orig
mated Nearly a Quarter Of Cen
tury ago by Gowan Dusenberry,
Animal Fat Base Used to Get Pen.
etratIng Qualities. Breaks up
Congested Blood Vessels Win
out Irritation. Fine for Babies.
WILL NOT STAIN CLOTHING

Nearly a quarter OF century ago
the first. and original. penetrating
salye for the external treatment oil
colds, spasmodic Group and other In.
Examinations of the air passages,
was formulated by Gowan Dusen-
berry, and marketed under the
name "Gowan
Gowan's gets its penetrating
qualities through the use of an an.
imal fat base. which cannot be had
with crude petroleum.. and. due to
the fact that It does actually pene-
tratc, It naturally reaches the seat
Of the trouble much quicker than
salvcs that rely strictly upon in
halation for relief results.
Gowan's gives relief beyond be-
lief and is especially fine for ba-
bies and children as it produces
rebufacicnt effect without irritating
or blisterinR 1t has many daily
uses in the home and should be
kept on hand for emergencies, such
as cuts. burns. bruises. insect bites
etc zoe. zoe and Sl.20 al your
druggist and guaranteed 10 please
or Guuuey rcfuHdcd-Adv