davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent IL
FARMERS OF STATE
BUY GRAIN ELEVATOR

BUY GRAIN ELEVATOR
 One of the most important actions ever taken by the farmers of this state is in- volved in the new statewide cooperative association incorporated under the name of the Connecticut Agricultural Ex, change, now organizing with headquar- ters in Hartford. From birth the young exchange is showing astonishing vigor, drawing it's strength from all parts of the state. The original organization committee consisting of 24 names, was drawn from Is towns in six of our eight counties.
 Without waiting for the full stock to be subscribed, the executive committee of this organization has already contracted to buy one of the most complete milling and grain elevating outfits within the state--the Garber-Northam plant at Hartford
 The preliminary papers having been passed, the exchange is already going concern. sending out carrots and broken lots of food and grain daily at saving of several dollars per ton to it's members. Three cars were sent out one day last week, two of them going to le town. It is expected that by Sept. 1s2 (when it is hoped the final transfer of papers can take place), the output will average 50 carloads per month. an immense saving
 
 trymen and other food growers of the state At saving of even I5 cents per hundred pounds, the smallest farmer can surely save S25 per year-the cost of one share, while for the average grower his saving should amount to several times this.
 The final papers will carry with them the entire trade and good will of the Garcer-Northam company. amounting at the present time to some $75 ,ooo worth of business per month, and very strong ly emphasizing the wisdom of purchasing a going business. The milling -in-tran- sit" privilege thus acquired is in itself a highly valuable asset. " ! The equipment of the plant includes two spur tracks, one on either side oi the elevators, with a combined capacity | of 24 cars; unloading, ele. ating and loading machinery, capacity one car pei ! hour; full mill equipment for grinding al ] grains, separate or mixed-even corn or | cob; three-srade bolt, automatic oat clrusher, mixing machinery, etc | This movement dates back to the win. ter of 1s16-1f, when the Connecticu Milk Producers association was organ ized. with headquarters in Hartford, ant Thomas Holt of Southington, an oficei of the State Dairymen's association placed in charge as manager. Mir. Hol is now state dairy and food commission CT and strong advocate of the new az | ricultural exchange. That first, solk 'get-together" of the producing farmer was the beginning of real co-operativ, action in the Nutmeg State. That wa cooperative selling, but buying co-opera lively WAS also in the minds of thes progressive men, though long delayed b, the evils of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LAWN FETE PROGRAMME

LAWN FETE PROGRAMME
 FOR FRIDAY EVENING The following will be the programme Friday evening at the lawn fets at 6i Crescent street znder the auspices of thf No-wieh Girls Community club. Miss Resale Decatur Is41-.LrdA. Danseuss Mr. Henry LaFontaine Soio.sf
 Accompanied by Mrs. Charles Colt. at the piano Miss Elizabeth Lane Violiuisi Water Lymph Dance Magis Melody Sydney Ronbera
 Miss Richaras Song-Dreaming Alone in the Twilight
 Hartley Moore
 MT. La Fontaine Spanish Beggar Dance Carmena II Lane-wilsos
 Miss Richards Kashmiri song from ''The Garden of Kama
 Amy Woodforde-F Flndeu
 Mir L.aFontaine Dance-Fairy Coquette Alice Blue Gown tfrom Irene)
 Miss Richards Song-Sunrise and You. Arthur A P~1
 Mir. La Fontaine Dance-DeVidauce Out Where the East Begins orientale Victor HuEs
 Miss Richards
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27

to reduce the expenses at the local of- flee.
 The message sent out by Hubert Work. first assistant postmaster general. said tha the period Of unlimited eztravara7ne is at an end and that there is an ample field for retrenchment in all offices above the fourth class.
 Mfr. Work announced that postal cf- ficials moving in the direction Of econ omy within the last GO days had reduced the ordinary expense Of post office man. agement by s5.4s5.000 below the appro- priations
 Postmasters were directed to inEtituis further economies through more efficient supervision. but without impairing shs service. Sunday service in larger post of- fees is to be restricted. and an Poss- masters are directed to make a complete survey of their offices and to report ths economies already effected and those that may further be possible. during the quar- fer ending Sept 90. 1921
 MT. Work said that it Is the intention of the post office department 10 make careful examinations of all post offices. and that wherever expenditures are found not consistent with the departments poi- icy of retrenchmeut and elimination cf useless exnense officers responsible will bs held to strict account
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get A
wANrEp-n1lseerlansou.

WANTED-To buy house of 10 or 12 rooms, not far from the car center; state price and location. Personal, care, Bulle-- tin. iY27WE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
INJURED DIVER HAS
 HOPE or RECOVERY

George Ward. IS. of Norwich. who was injured by diving at Ocean beach over a week ago. Is making a heroic battle for life at the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital. His back was brok- en in diving and he was not expected to live more than a day or perhaps two days. Examination this week shows the broken vertebra not healing or mending and the lads right side is paralyzed, but despite this, he is taking liquid food reg ularly and is cheerful and making one of the gamest fights ever made at the hospital. Physicians and nurses are watching his casss.carefully and marvel at his pluck. There is a chance and doctors are helping him fight the bat tie.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
STRAWBERRY BURNERS.

Strawberries are . now making new runners freely, and a little attention given to the proper spacing of the same by hand will usually pay we'll Experi- ments have shown that for the best yields and quality of fruit the new plants should not be allowed to grow too close together in the row. Hand placing of runners SO that the plants will stand six to eight inches apart each way has proven good practice.
 Runners of strawberry plants which have already made roots this season may be carefully lifted and set into the garden space previously taken by peas or other early vegetable crops Plants set in July or August and handled as above may be counted on to give fair to large yield of high quality berries next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
POST OFFICE ECONOMY
 ORDER RECEIVED HERE

The economy order of President Hara- ing in the post office department. sent to postmasters all over the country. has been received by Postmaster John P Mur- phy. The message stated that the econ omy call was not an appeal but a ae- mand born of necessity
 Postmaster Murphy states that the order will be needed in every way pos- sible and every economy will be practiced
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
Breed rhea.rs bod Yai..tIe bod ears.,

For the feature attraction today and tomorrow the Breed theatre and Majestic oof Garden will present George Walsh in Number IT." This is a film version of Louis Tracy's famous novel of the same name. It is highly melodramatio and has plenty of threes and fast action |. For the second feature Grace Darmond will be seen in The Beautiful Gambley. tale Of the far west
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27

Brookfeld.- Benjamin P. Rippey. n, colorsd, who for almost as long as most residents of the town can remember had carried the mails between Brookfeld Center and the railroad station at Brook field Junction. died at his home in Brook field Center Be had been in failing health several months
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
whoIe.ale croe.ry .. co.t Pr,,-..

The property or Schwartz Bros. on Market street Is to be occupied by Aug. lst by Feldman Bros. of New York for ( wholesale grocery at cost prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE

The Selectmen of the Town of Stoning- ton, Conn, invite bids for the construc- ton of a cement concrete pavement, .ap- pro1lmatey z,3e0 feet in length, the av- craze width Is feet, on Mechanic street in the Village of Pawcatuek, in the Town of Stonington. Conn, to be submitted at the Town Clerks Office in Stonington, Conn, not later than Aug. 1, 1921, at 5 o'clock D. m. (standard time).
 Particulars and specifications can be had at the Town Clerks Office, Stoning- ton, Conn.
 Dated at stehington, Conn. July 23d, A D. 1921.
 CHARLES F. CHAMPLIN,
 JOHN FRIBANCE,
 JOSEPH ". CHESEBRO, 5yzsd Selectmen-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent.H
What Is Going On Tonight

Norwich Grange. No. 17z P. of H. meets at Steiner7s Hall.
 Norwich Lodge, No. Iz. A O. U. w meets in Carpenters Hall.
 SeDequoSash Eouncii. No. II. D. of F. meets Tn buckingham Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
ARcIurECrs

WHEN YOU .TAST to put your nnsl- ness before the public. there i5 no medi4 um better than through the advertising eo.uiat.s If bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
PRINTING

A. c. THOMPSON. F. s. Chiropoalat. Foot Specialist {protect your fesr) Euika 1-s. Alice Bldg. s21 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 12e6-1. 1an31d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
HOTELS

AMERICAN HOUSE, D. Morrissey, Prop. First class garage service con- neeted. Phone. Shetucket St.
 DEL-HOFF HOTEL, European plan, Hayes Bros, Props. Telephone 1927. 26-2S Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

HAVE your tires l,treaded. look like new, wear like new, as good as new. Lanoie Tire Co.,. 93 W. Main St feh24d
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

Sherwood 58l
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28
PUT OUT THE FIRE

Several parts of the state have re-
Gently reported serious conflagratiOns
traced directly to the carelessness of
campers, and we feel sure that few
words of caution to the citizens of
Juiesburg and community who may
have occasion to build campfire in
the mountains or along highway will
not be out of place here. No one OBJ
.jects to the fire, so long as you are
careful No farmer cares particularly
for the few pieces Of waste wood re-
quired to keep the fire going while
you cook your outdoor meal or make
pot of coffee, while on your vaca-
ton or outing trip. But in return for
the favor use enough good judgment
to see that every particle of fire is ex.
tinguished before you leave the place
, If there is water handy, throw few
buckets Of it on the fire before you
drive away. 1t requires but a few
minutes to do this, and besides pre-.
venting a possible conflagration ir
that neighborhood you are fixing Sc
you will be welcome to stop and cool
roadside meal in that locality any
time you care to.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

pal occupation Of the sosth sile far
! Ders at the present time, and they
ese now beginning to think about the
Ithreshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Goddard from
near Haxtun were fishing in the river
ut Sedswick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Alexander and
10Y were Chappell visitors last Sun
day.
County commissioner George Sell
lers was a caller on the south side on
last Friday.
Mr.. Laverne Alexander accompan-
led the Davis family home from their
visit in Iowa, where he will visit for
some time.
The ball game between Fairfield and
the South Side Boys last Sunday was
won by the latter, the score being Z
to IA.
Mrs. Eva Loveland is visiting at the
Arlo Ferrel home at this writing.
Mr.. R. L. Dillehay was a Chappell
visitor Monday.
Returned From An Extea1ed Visit
Mr. and Mrs. l.. v. Davis. daughters
Misses Gladys and Freda of Sedgwick,
returned home last Thursday from diff
ferent parts of Nebraska. Kansas,
Iowa and Minnesota. They made the
trip via auto and report fine time.
They claim camping out to be the real
thing where the nights are SO hot as
one finds them in Iowa during the
month of July.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

A large crowd attended the Sunday
school picnic at the kuehn grove last
Friday.
Miss Mildred Rothrock from Ogal-
lala spent the past week with her
sister, Mrs. Albion Leef, who lives
southeast of Big Springs.
Herman Miller from Elba, Nebr., is
here helping harvest.
The ladies' aid society met at the
G. C. Mauser home last Wednesday
afternoon. A large crowd was in at
tendance.
Warreny Beach, who has been in
NenaRgo, returned home last Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Root and family
are spending few weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. A. Steward. while harvest
ing south of Brule.
Bernice Beach is reported on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Beedle moved
into their new home the fore part of
the week in the west part of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fussel were
Julesburg visitors Tuesday evening.
Miss Tillie Mauser from Venango,
visited with her parents here Sunday
afternoon.
The Campfire Girls met at the
La Grange home last Monday evening
to decide about the camping trip for
| this summer.
Mrs. Scrivens from Venango was a
business translator here the fore part
of the week.
Miss Helen Burke is reported to
have erysipelas in her cheek.
The band of Boy Scouts from Oma-
ha passed through town on their way
home from the mountains last Thurs
day.
Mr.. John Morrison, who has been in
Venango, returned to his home here on
Saturday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28
, OVID NEWS

The Young Peoples Class enjoyed
bacon and egg supper at the Daw-
son school house last Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Rowland of
Green Mountain, Iowa, are the proud
parents of baby boy, born July 18th.
Mrs. Rowland is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Pat O'Connor.
Miss Louise Harmon of Lincoln,
Nebr., is visiting at the Horace Par
ker home.
Mrs. Ray Jones of Monument, Kan
sas, arrived here Friday evening for
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dunlap.
There was large attendance at the
ice cream social in the church held
last Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Spells and children of
Julesburg visited at the Horace Par
ker home Friday afternoon of last
week.
Mrs. Ray Jones visited with her
sister Mrs. Morris Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Drummond and
daughter Beatrice visited with friends
in Jules5urg Sunday afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28
SOUTHWEST TABLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Thompson and
family. Messrs. Lester Lutz, Sweeny,
Houschild. VIM. Moore and George
Richards took dinner with the T. E.
Thompson family Sunday.
evening for his home in Nebraska af-
ter visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Schultz during the past three
weeks.
Miss Margaret Allen has been Wis
iting the past few days with her
aunt, Mrs. F. E. Allen and husband,
in Julesburg.
Messrs. Rickard and Thompson
were in Julesburg last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Lanckriet are
the proud parents of baby boy, who
came to make his home with them
last week.
1t seems that some of US got our
dates mixed and forgot that last Fri
day was the date for the meeting of
the S. T. C. Club. However, our next
regular meeting will be held August
18th 1t will be held at the Pickernell
school, District No. 8.
The Ladies' Community Club will
meet with Mrs. l. s. Callen on August
5th. 1t is hoped that our busy time
will be mostly by at that time, so
that we may have good attendance.
Our last meeting was held with Mrs
H. p. Bird, as hostess. Owing to the
many members being so busy with
harvesting there was not many pres,
ent at this meeting. A delicious luncE
| was served by the hostess,
Mesdames Allen and Schultz were
in 'Julesburg Tuesday.
Mrs. McCarl of Sterling came las
Monday evening to assist with thu
work in the e. c. Benson home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

Barry at the present time He is
furnishing his own crew this year.
The attendance at the Prairie View
Sunday school Sunday was IS.
Jake Daugherty was a business Wis
itor to Chappell Saturday.
Miss Rose Hutchins who has been
working near Holyoke, called at the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

Jake Daugherty home last Sunday.
Several from Sedgwick attended the
ball game ct Fairfield last Sunday.
The ladies' aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Dillehay next Wednes-
day, August 3rd. The ladies are in
vited.
Harvesting seems to be the princ-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28
BREEDERS NOTICE

have three large-boned Jacks
which will stand for the season at my
place. Terms: $1,000 in advance
for the season. l will not be respon-
sible for accidents, but diligent care
will be taken.
If. LUKE WILLIAMS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. John McCurdy were
visitors at Amherst Sunday.
Mr.. Vance McKinstry was business
visitor on the south side last Satur-
day.
John Wilson is threshing for Frank
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

Thirty-eight years of faithful service.
Send for catalogue. Grand Island
Business College, Grand Island, Ne
braska. 1928
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

EDUCATION that PAYS, taught
by Actual Practice from the start, in
Nebraska's Oldest, Largest and Lead
ing Business Training School. Posi-
tions guaranteed or tuition refunded.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28
CHERRIES

You cordially invited orchard 12 miles
north of Fort Collins between Terry Lake and Long Pond
cherries We charging only about half
did last and cheap will pay up
as they may not be as cheap again for years.
Hitch the old auto bring your family. pick your
and receive the advantage of the of picking Look
for orchard with red roof buildings.
We will ship them you "a pint per crate
parcel post paid be paid advance
CARL ANDERSON
Sherwood 58l Fort Collins, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

$50 ! shut OF quick.
TO HEAD off any.
FURTHER FAMILY scandal.
THEN stopped to smoke.
4 CIGARETTE.
AND AFTER a while.
! cRAhkEo up weeiee
AND ALL Of sudden.
1T STARTED of.
AND QUICK as a fash.
IT SAID something.
THEY SATISFY"
'CATISFY"-that's the good
- word. Just light up .
Chesterfield and see what ex-
perts can do with fine Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos when
they blend them in that can'tbe-
copied Chesterfield way. You'll
say "they satisfy"
Did yoa knoss oSose tie
Ckssessfieid packaesofl0?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

NY YOUNG sister.
HAS A ouija board.
AND SHE believes it.
AND TALKS to Noah.
AND I think she talks.
TO HER best fellow.
WHO'S DEAD but doesn't know 1t.
AND used to give her.
THE LOUD, rude laugh.
BUT I'M sorry now.
BECAUSE LAST night.
! WAS home alone.
so got the board.
AND PUT in a call.
FOR JOHN Barleycorn.
AND OTHER departed spirits
BUT THE line was busy. ~
FOR NOTHING happened.
THEN cheated a little.
AND IT spelled this.
"cRAMMAsHoTTA sEvEN."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

LUKE WILLIAMS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
WANTED-aGisceilaneous

WANTED-Tenemen of seven or eight rooms, cottage preferred, family of adults Write Box 466, care Bulletin.
 aug29d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
nreed Thrntr.

For It's feature attraction today and tomorrow tine Breed with present @Ths Journeyts End"
 The Journeys End'' is a Hugo Bal In production released by Hodkinccn and represents one of fhe distinct c.- nema novelties of ;he current season. !nasnlHch has it is the first serious dra- ma ever made without a single sua- title from beginning 10 end. And vet critics who have been given an oppos- Iunlty of reviewing this splendid pro duction declare it to be a marvel of c-c2r1ess, and the story is said 10 un- fold with the utmost lrcidits despite the absence Of explanatory titles
 The Journeys End" teIs tho sic-F of a young girl delicstely nurtured ard bred who leaves a convent fn Rome, where she has been educated. to msks her home with an uncle in Amer -a- Through force of circumstance she IS { forced into marriage with a man in- dnitey her inferior. Then. when finally she meets a man who is in every sense of the word her mate. conditions be- come intolersbie, and she leaves her ] husband. How Fate intervenes 10 | to straighten out the tanEle makes one l Of the most gripping, forcsful stories ever flashed upon the silver-sheet=a ] story which combines dramatic force with a rare amount of pictorial beauty. The featured players in the cast arc | Mabel Ballin. Wyndham Standing anu 1 George Bancroft
 Other pictures on the bill include the ! eleventh chapter Of The Son of Tar
 gan" the Pathe News and a Century 1 comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
BUILDING
ROAD SOCIETY

Mrs. Byron Billings left Saturday for Springfield to be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Parker Johnson.
 Mrs. Harry Pendleton. Miss Della Wheeler, Miss Constance Pendleton and their guest, Miss Amy Hewitt, of New London, were callers at Maple Lawn on Friday.
 Miss Emmeline Billings spent the week end with her grandparents in Mystic.
 The grange held an entertainment on Wednesday evening.
 Miss Esther Billings is spending the week at Oneco before commencing her duties ss teacher in the Wheeler dis tFict.
 This week Miss Grace Johnson will begin to teach at the Taugwonk district and Miss Mary Lewis will teach at the Road Both are of Stonington.
 Mrs. Seth N. Williams, Mrs. Emma Williams and Miss Grace Wheeler at tended the D. A. R. picnic held with the Misses Rathbun at their summer home in Quiambaug.
 MT. and Mrs. Aleck Lincoln of Watch Hill were at Charles s. Moves Wednes- day.
 Frank Babonas is i'll at his home al Taugwonk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
Davis Theatre

Many picturesque scenes are shhown in the new William DeAfille Paramount picturiEation of Sir James M Bs-rie's play. What Every Woman Knows" ]" which will be shown at the Davis theatre today and tomorrow. The story is laid in Scotland and london and deals with a young student with political am bitions and with his matrimonial ex- periences with a young woman whom he agrees to marry that he might sa- cure the means to finance his career. One Of the most unique settings in the picture is a cheap London barber shop which has been converted into the po- litical headquarters of the young cam didate for Parliament This set has been pronounced perfect In detail and atmosphere by those who are familiar with London. Conrad Nagei Is the leading man.
 A very funny Mack sennett comedy and a Paramount Magazine Is inciuo- ed In this great program.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
ANNG INDICTMENTS
KINesTON EAIE ro nE YARe.


 EST AND BEST EvEx-
 If Aassasoit. foremost among the Ab- orislnes as patron of agriculture sou come back 10 life. and see Rihaf tiae Washington County Agricuazi-s1 Society is planning for KinSkton Fsi, wen # opens on September 1s. he vrohhj certainly think he had found the hap py hilnung grounnds.T It will be re 4lemoered that this grand old Indian chieftain distinguished hsmseE years ago when South County was the home oi tne Narrangansett tribe and only a lew pa-elace adventurcrs had set fool on thls rich land by offering two deer siSihns ana birch canoe as a rcwaro 10 the paieface farmer who excei.ed riI his neighbors in the quality and uuan- tty of his corn crop
 But what difference today. To nt- tincly house the big fair svtrh its corn pstitive exhibits cs agricultural pro- duets, live stock exhibits. poultry show. horse races, fruit anc vegetable exhlb- it. flower exhibit. big auto show. zu,, auto accessories and electric show. the Robinson estate has been purchased ard joined 10 inc old fair grounds, comprfs- Ing lp- acres which "a now being utIl- -zed for the fair A new fence aiar been built Surrounding the entire grounds sAruple space has been set aeile Tor p1ikinE autos The cat r sheds have been enlarged. thorough v cleaned anna dlsinfected. Large terfs are beln. pitched, and partiuonoa on Into W.re coups c house the poultry exhibit. The race track has been put 1 into ship shape to assure the best hrhss ' racing ever held In fact everyta.. 2 , IS beinG planned on a larger scale tiis a l ever before
 The fair iE to last Eve davs. be=ia- niaE on Taesday Segtem3er l3th nnc ending Saturday September 17th In. stead os being a county fair as oririn- z ally planned. Kingston Fair has org grown lis "county'' iiulitatlons and has ] now become Rhode Island State far l Secretary Clark promises tkat every day wIil be crowded with unexpected sur prises and interesting activities