davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-07

per dozen, on new Irish potatoes 25
cents for four pounds on cabbage 7
cents per pound, on sweet potatoes
20 cents for three pounds.
Cucumbers We're conspicuous by
their absence and those In evidence
were not attractive in appearance.
statesmen attributed the inedibility
OF cucumbers to their being picked
either too soon or too late. Cucum-
bers were selling at the city market
and at downtown stores from Is
cents each up to n great variety and
combination of prices, according to
the policy Of the vendor or store.
As for chill peppers and mango pep
pers. little brothers" to the cucum-
Der, the former sold at the city mar
ket at 80 cents per pound and the
latter at Is cents per dozen.
Few radishes and green onions
are to be had. The usual price for
either is two punches for is cents,
ma'am, said punches containing
about dozen radishes or oniops, as
the case may be. Carrots also sold
at the market at Is cents for two
punches.
Other vegetables on the market
were parsley, okra, string beans, egg
plant, winter onions. Lettuce is
scarce, the head variety selling at
about so cents per pound and the
leaf at about 40 cents.
The price of peaches is uniformly
high, ranging from that OF approx
mating about 40 cents per dozen.
Great flexibhity as usual character
ICES the sale prices on canteloupes.
Plums range in price from 80 cents
dozen to so cents and pears around
the mark of so cents for the same
amount. Lemons vary from rs and
80 cents per dozen at downtown
stores, while oranges cover n price
range of from 40 cents n dozen to
90 cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-07

Our Fruit and Vegetable Department has Complete Line of
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Choice Lemons, two dozen
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
IN MARKET
 ARE AT THE PEAK POINT

The cool weather will soon exert a vii tai effect upon the vegetables which will be available in local market, says E. L. Newmarket. who makes the official market reports under the auspices of arm Bureau and Storrs college> At this time the supply has. been greater than any time during the season. From them may be selected dishes without necessitating repitition for considerable period because the variety offered is very complete. The time for canning tomatoes now at hand. The price is at the lowest level of the season for tomatoes, and the stock is very firm. It is little difficult to advocate peach canning this year as the price price is quite high and nothing but shipped-in peaches are available However the price level for peaches in Norwich does not exceed that for other areas. This is occasioned because producing points are scattered over considerable range of distance from the primary market New York, and a greater profit results if the producer sells at the New York price level but ships a smaller distance Also the producers study the consuming mar ket as a whole, and strive to cater to all demand resulting in an increased profit on the whole.
 The crop of hay is reported to be less than last year. This is but to the of leaving much of the crop unharvest- ed. The demand is quite constant ant hence sales are in sellers market, wh,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
NORWICH TOWN

The W. L T.'s, an organization cori- prising several young men of the First CongreEational Sunday school. Miss Jessie E. Hyde, leader, are arranging a public Civic programme to be given in the chapel Wednesday evening Sentem- ber %. Ex-Mayor Allyn L. Brown, of Norwich, is to give an address on The Coming Political Campaign The address which is to be non-partisan, will be high ly instructive and helpful to new voters both men and women. Theodore Sterrv and Raymond Smith, members of the class. are the committee in charge Dur ing the evening the Up-Town orchestra will furnish programme of music.
 Following a stay of about ten weeks abroad. Miss Clementjne C. Bacheler of the faculty of Miss Masters school, al Dobbs Ferry, New York, returned the early part of this week to her home on East Town street. Miss Bachelor, who is having a years leave of absence, sailed Saturday, June 2e, from Montreal on the $. $. Magnenta of the White Star line 10 pass the summer in the French Alps and in England
 After a visit of three weeks with his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. George Beebe of Scotland road, Standish Beebe has returned to his home in New Lon don.
 Mrs. Albert F. Greene has returned tc her home on West Town street, after 2 visit of two weeks with relatives in Bos ton and Providence. Mrs. Greene recent ly had as her guest for a few days, Miss Fanny Hopkins who stopped at Nor. Wich Town en route to her home in Bos ton. after stay at her cottage, Plain field" a Lords Point.
 During this week, force of men iron
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
ELABORATE WELLS FEATURED
 


 Veil draped and lace draped hats fig displays. In fact in many yearsGuOu displays In fact it is many years since the veil has been so much of an adorn- ment for headwear as this fall
 Some veils come elaborately emhroid- cred and when properly draped on a snare hat are highly effective varie- ty of mesh veils is on the market and this is true especially of face veils Veils with jaunty borders are particularly good style.
 Coque feathers have been revived for hat trimming, the ingenuity of the de- signers producing some novel colors and effects. Feather hats continue in favor Hats with embroidered crowns are well to the front, colored threads or beads pro- viding sthe fashionable adornment
 Black hats never go quite out of vogue and this year are shown in charm ing effects With lace insets accentuating the elegance of the black velvet which forms the crown and brim. Time and change fail to dislodge the popular sailor shape, which this sea- son comes with high crown, developed in silk beaver One of brown and henna combination was admired Friday The modest sailor now bears price tags vary- ing from $7.50 to SEQ.
 Make a point to inspect the handsome hats and garments so attractively dis played today. Take tip where to buy and what to buy frOme the advertising columns of The BulIetin!
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
MANSFIELD BRONZE TABLET FOR MEN WHO WENT TO WAR
 lSpecial to The BuIletinl

Storrs, Conn, Sept. 17-Dedication of bronze tablet ccmmemorating the ser vices of eighty-one soldiers and sailors that the Town of Mansfield, sent to the Great War, will be made at Spring Hill, Saturday, October g. Prominent speak CTS will supply the oratory necessary osuch occasions and each service man will receive state certificate of ser vice, to be presented either by Governor Marcus Holcomb or State Librarian George S. Goddard of Hartford.
 The tablet is to be mounted on large boulder set in a triangle near the Bap- tist church in Spring Hll and on the state highway between Willimantic and Storrs. As practically all visitors to the State Agricultural College at Storrs travel this highway. the tablet will be viewed annually by thousands of per sons.
 The dedication program will occupy the day. At 10 o'clock :. m. there will be a baseball game between represen- tatives of the North and South parishes Basket lunch will provide the noon meal and each family is expected to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
PRESTON REPORTS MADE
 BY THE TOWN OFFICERS

The annual reports of the selectmen,
 treasurer, tax collector and health officer
 of the town of Preston are now in the
 hands of the printer and will soon be
 ready for distribution.
 In his annual report, Everett P. Barnes, health officer for the town, says that dur
 ing the past year there has been no epidemic of any kind in the town and the
 general health of the residents of the
 town has been good. Cases reported to
 the health officer have been pulmonary
 tuberculosis fl, glandular tuberculosis 1,
 lung and bone tuberculosis ?, typhoid
 fever 8, whooping cough 13, measles 4,
 lagrippe s, pneumonia 2, lobar pneumonia
 6, gonorrhoea 2. diphtheria 2-8S cases
 in all, of which 59 cases were reported
 from the Norwich state hospital for the
 insane, one case from the Norwich sana- torium, while the remaining 2S cases Were in different families of the town The report of the town. school commit tee, made by Rossiter s. Willett for the 1 committee, says in part:
 The school year began Sept. g, 1919, and ended June II, 1920. The number of weeks were 37 and the number of days were 1S5. The number of days school was actually in session was 1S0. Your | town school committee feel that the teachers in the past year have given en- tire satisfaction and have been highly l commendable under the supervision of C.
 R. Stone. There have been 14 grammar school graduates.
 Owing to bad weather conditions the average attendance was not as good as it otherwise would have been the whole | number enumerated Sept. 1st was 26S of this number 179 have attended the | schools of the town. The average at tendance was 126545; 2S have attended schools in other towns. of which tuition has been paid; also there have been 19 attending high. schools. making a total of
 47 attending schools out of town. The report of Tax Collector Charles c. zabTiskie shows the following summary :: Amount of tax on list Of 1a19. s15.S1S.21 : amount collected and paid to town treas
 urer. S16,13S.21; interest collected, s40.19; amount due on list of 1919. S364S1; col | lcctcd on list Of 1918 after Sept. 1. 1919. and paid town treasurer, $34034 due on
 list of 1918, S13572
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
SEVEN S1,OeO REQUESTS
 IN CORONER BROWNS WILL

Seven bequests of $1,O00 each are con- tained in the will of the late Franklin H. Brown of this city, coroner of this county for 24 years up to the time of his death on Aug. 2S. His beneficiaries in this amount are his wife, Adelaide L. Brown, his sister. Adelaide E. Spencer of Nian- tic. his niece. Inc ii. Crandall. wife of George K. Crandall of Best View, three grandchildren, Margaret Elizabeth, Franklin G. and Valma Brown, and Miss Edith M. Dodge of this city, who had been stcnographer in his office for many years. To Miss Dodge were also left the typewriter, tie typewriter desk and the Century dictionary.
 It IS provided that in case of the death of any grandchild, the share of that child shall go to the remaining grandchildren and Mrs. I { VII is made residuary lega- tee. At her death the estate goes to the grandchildren.
 The will was dated Oct 6, 1916. makes Arthur N. Brown eXecutor, and was wit messed by Marion L. Swan, Lena Lauten- bach and Ella F. Lathrop.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
PUPILTS WILL OBSERVE
 CIVIC SUNDAY PROGRAM

Tn accordance with action by the clergy of Norwich and the proclamation recently issedu by Mayor Lerou, tomorrow will be observed in the churches as Civic Sunday. There will be special sermons preached bearing upon the importance of the pres ent reorganization campaign of the Chain- Der of Commerce in relation to the civic and moral welfare and the development of good citizenshi
 All citizens are asked by those inter ested in the reorganization to make a special effort to attend these services in their respective houses of worship and make it a day for giving thought to Norwich. In every city where a modern Chamber of Commerce exists the church is invariably one of the strongest factors in promoting civic and moral welfare.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
SCHOOLS AND TAXATION ON
 PRESTON CITY GRANGE PROGRAM

The grange at Preston City met reg ularly Tuesday evening, and gave the public the benefit of their lecturers pro gramme by having an open meeting.
 Shortly after s ?. Tn. Clifton L. Daw- ley master of the grange, called the meeting to order and after brief ad- dress of welcome turned the meeting over to the lecturer After singing from Grange Melodies, F. Ward Ireland of Hartford, state school inspector and su- pervisor of Preston's schools. gave a very helpful and inspiring address on Better Rural Schools. He portrayed the ideal rural school, explaining the need of the several ideals that he mentioned 4 short discussion followed his address. Dr. w. G. Gumbardt, professor of home econ- omics at Storrs college, was then in- troduced and spoke on Practical Taxation Prof. Gumbar1t proved a most interesting and instructive speaker. He took his audience back into the early ages, not ing conditions there then and coming back pointed out the steps of progress and the need of taxes He also ex- plained the several methods of taxation, concluding with the idea that he thought the time near at hand when the state would provide efficient and trained men to cooperate with the local boards help ing them to place true value on the va rlous kinds of property. lively dis cusson followed
 Rev. F. w Tholen, president of the To- cal public library, spoke of some of the needs of the bIirary.
 hearty vote of appreciation was giv- en the speakers of the evening. A bus mess meeting of the grange followed in which Maud E. Davis, Herbert Miller and Fred Benjamin were voted members of the grange after their initiation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
MURPHY & MCGARRY BUY ON MAIN ST.

cation nor changes for the present ten ants in the Spier property.
 One of the interesting circumstances in connection with the purchase is that it brings into the Murphy & McGarry ownership the store where that firm started business thirty-one years ago on Sept. IS at 145 Main street, now oc- cupied by the drug store of Utley & Jones' The Sper block is located on an L shaped plot with 66 foot frontage on Main street and 50 foot front on She tucllet street, with a depth of 123 feet to the Shetucllet street lot and 65 feet to the Main street lot, the two coming together at the rear.
 The three story brick buildings that cover the land were erected fifty years ago ar include the numbers from 145 to lJ3 Yin street and 23 to 27 Shetuck- ct street. The Main street building is occupied by the Utley & Jones drug store and the White Star Clothing House Co. The Shetucket street building is oc- cupied on the ground floor Oy a part of the Woolworth store, on the second floor by the rooms of Robert O. Fletcher post American Legion, and by other tenants and on the third floor by Germania hall
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

The spler property, with frontage on Main street and Shetucket street, in the heart of the business section of the city, was sold on Friday to Timothy c. Mur- 'phy and William P. McGarry, who form the well known mems clothing firm of Murphy & McGarry, with a store at POT Main street. The sale is one of the big real estate transactions of the year in the city and while no price is given out the estimates in real estate circles were that the transaction involved some thing over $1O0,O0o The deed making the transfer, which was recorded at the town clerks office Friday afternoon car ried S95 in revenue stamps.
 The transfer to MT. Muphy and MT. McGarry is from the heirs of the late Levi Spier, a former merchant of this city. They are all residents of New York and are Louis and Florence B.. Spier, husband and wife, Isaac and Hat tie Spier husband and wife, Mary Spier and Tillie Sake.
 The new owners said Friday after noon that the purchase is made as an in vestment on their part and does not mean any change in their own store To-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
TAF1V!LLE

The regular gnonthly meeting and smoker of the Ponemah council, K. of C., was held held Thursday evening, in their rooms on Providence street, with a large attendance, Grand Knight Daley in the chair The usual routine of business was transacted. Also the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Grand knight. Hormidas Gladue deputy c. K, William T. Delaney financial secretary J. J. Donocan; recorder, James | Han lon treasurer, Edward V. Murphy; ad- vocate. M. Laf1eur; inside guard. James Murphy outside guard, William o. Brien.
 The ladies of the Sacred Heart parish gave whist Thursday evening in Par sh hall. with many attending Prizes were won by Mrs. Morin. Miss Martin Mss A. Champagne. Emile Gereard. To. 7euh Dngas and Mir St Armour.
 Dancing tonight. Greenes orchestra 3ijou hall Jewett City.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
Dr. Humphreys
 Remedies

Doctors Book on the treatment, of EVery living thing"-mailed free. No. FOR
 l Fevers, Congestions, Inlammations Worms, Worm Fever, or Worm dis
 ease 3 Collie and Wakefulness of Infants
 and Adults. Diarrhea.
 Dysentery, Gripings Bilious Colic Cholera Morbus, Vomiting
 Cough, Colds, Bronchitis
 Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia.
 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. 10 Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach II Suppressed OIenses 12 Leucorrhea, or Profuse Menses 8 Group, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis IA Eczema, Eruptions, Erysipelas 15 Rheumatism. Lumbago 6 Malaria, Fever and Ague F Piles, Blind or Bleeding 1S 0phthaImia, Sore or Inf1amed Eyes 19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head 20 Whooping Cough, Spasmodic Cough 21 Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult Breath
 ing
 22 Ear Discharge, Earache 24 General Debility, A Tonic 26 Nausea, Vomiting, Sea-sickness 27 Disorders of the Kidneys 2s Nervous Prostration % Sore Mouth, Canker, Fever Blisters. 30 Urinary Incontinence, Wetting Bed S2 Disorders of the Heart, Palpitations 34 Sore Throat and Quinsy 77 Grip, La Grippe, Grippe Directions with each Vial in Five Languages English. German, Spanish, Portuguese and French.
 At all Drug and Country Stores Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.,, 156 William Street, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
NAxcHEsTER rxIrY.

Loyal Hugh IL osgood lodge. No. ss.o. held their meeting in Pythian hall Ffiday evening with \. q. William Mather in the chair Routine business was transacted and many members were in attendance.
 A membership drive has started and will be open until December and il is up 10 the member sto boost and make this a success. Bring them alone. All will be made welcome.
 The delegates who attended the con- vention in New York city made remarks, and many werethe stories that the vor- thy P. P. c. M Crooks told.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
Congregational women's County MeetiDe

Congregational Women's County Meeting
 There will be a county meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Union of Connecticut in Osgood Memorial, Park church. WednesAEy, September 22. Morn ing session at eleven, afternoon ses- sion at one forty-fve (daylight time) Mrs Charles S. Thayer of Hartford, the state president of the Womans Home Missionary union and Mrs. Fredus Case of Milford, associational chairman. will give addresses. There will he dis cussion of methods, conducted by Mrs. Thayer. Delegates are expected from the Congregational churches of New London county. Each woman is to provide her own lunch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
BIG CIVIC DINNER IS
 PROMISED MONDAY EVENING

The big civic dinner to be held Monday evening under the auspices of the reor- ganization campaign for tine Chamber of Commerce promises to be one of the most representative gatherings of the public spirited men and women held in Norwich for some time. The fact that the dinner IS in charge of a special committee of the Rotary club assures all who attend a good time and good cats. The Wauregan house, where the dinner will be served, is also giving hearty cooperation in the matter of the many details which go to make such an affair a success.
 The menu will consist of the following Blue Points on half shell, consomme ] Victoria, roast Philadelphia capon, cran- l berry sauce, green peas. rissole potatoes, French bread, Neapolitan ice crema, as- sorted cakes, medi-tasse
 Present indications are that the at- tendance will be large and those intend 1 ing to go are asked to make their reserva. tions at campaign headquarters inmedi- ! ately' as accommodations are limited.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

Tomorrow being the third Sunday of the month, members of the Third Sun day Brigade movement of St. Mary's Holy Name Society will receive the sac raments at the early mass at St. Mary's church, in keeping with their pledge made last spring for the third Sunday of every month. It is expected that many new applications for membership in this great work will add to the num- bers tomorrow, making an ear~ prepa- ration for the big Holy Name demon stration to be held in this city on Sun day. Oct. 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES

entertain one service man as a guest Following lunch will be a parade. led by the Mattatuck Drum Corps, of Wat erbury. This orgasization. which is said to date back to Revolutionary times under different names is one of the most famous of its kind in New England Community singing and short talks by representatives of Mansfeld's various war activities and talks by service mer will precede the principal dedicatory ad- dress. The principal speaker will prob ably be George 5. Chandler of Rocky Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
MOTORCYCLE ADDS TO
 F. 0. SPECIAL DELIVERY

The special delivery department al the Norwich post office is now handled by motorcycle service. James Donovan the special delivery messenger. is now using one of these fast and mobile meth. ods of travel with the result that the special delivery letters and packages are now handled faster and Messenger Donovan is now able to do both the day and night delivery.
 Special delivery letters and packages have shown steady increase in number so that it has been necessary to use two men for the first morning delivery. With his motorcycle. Messenger Donovan is now able to do all the work
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

the gas and electric department were at work in Norwich Town transferring thf electric wires to a higher location on the poles.
 Mrs Anna Lamb and son, Walter Lamb, are spending a few days in New London, guests of Mrs. Cook.
 Miss Gladys Beebe of Scotland road leaves Tuesday morning to take up hel senior work at Connecticut college.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

set the prices, not the bidders. How ever. full reports are not yet available for making positive estimations of the outlook. In any event the grain brok- CTS are asking a higher price for new hay. For first class hay they are ask ing $4500 ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
MARRIED.

-MCLELLAN-At West staf. ford, Sept. II, 1920, by Rev. D. O. Berckman, Frank B. Newton of West stafford and Miss Winifred P. Mo Clellan of Chestnut Hill. LYoN-DUGDALE- East Greenwich x: |, Sept II, 1920, by Rev. William Worthington Of Providence. Edwin Lewis Lyon of Moosup, Conn, and Miss Carrie Gladys Dugdale of East Green. wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
DIED.

T. Day. Funeral at her late home in Baltic Mon day, Sept. 20, at 9.30. Services at Bal uc church at 10 o'clock Burial in Baltic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
BORN.

ANToKOL-In Norwich Sept. Il. 1920. a daughter to MT. and Mrs Myer D. An tokol of 29 Pearl street HATRY-In Norwich. Sept. 10. 1920. q daughter. Pauline Fern. to Mir and Mrs George Matry of 4S3 Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
Franklin
 Machine 
Telephons: ProvIoe7ee, R. Onion sss Union 1857

Engineers Founders Maehfnis.. msnYfaeturers of HARRIS COR 6IsS ENGINES. Brown Valve Sesr applied to all makes of Cor. ss Engines, Engine Repairs. srarung' Hangers. Pulleys. Bear 'ngs, Couplings. Clutches.
 Large stock always on hand.
 General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinda.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

When he casts his first vote a young man wonders how the world would man. age to get along if he were to die.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
GREENEVlLLE

Six hours after Sigh water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide.