davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
Physician Explains Who Should 2.
 s.s .s. Take Newer Form of Iron
Practical Advice How to Help Build Up Great Strength
 ss & -s Energy and Endurance

Lack of> iron in the blood not only
 makes as man a physical and mental weakiing, nervous, k irritable.a easily fa- tigued, hutFit utterly robss him of that virile force. that stamina and strength of will whach are: SO necessary to success and powerf in every walk of life" says pr. James Francis. Sullivan formerly phygi- elan of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept. .New York, and the Westchester County Hospital. Tt may also transform a beautdf1ls sweet tempered woman into one who iss.crosss nervous and irritable I have strongly emphasized the great ne- cessity of physicians making blood exarn- lnauons of their weak, anaemics run down patients. ThousandH of persons go on year after year suffering from physical weakness and sa.s highly nervous condition due to lack of sufficient iron in their red blood corpuscles .with0ut., ever realizing the real cause. of their trouble. Without iron in your blood your food merely passes through the sbo1y something like corn through an:oId mill with rollers so wide apart that the. mill cant. grind
 For want of iron you may be an old man sat 80. dull of intellect, poor in mem ofy. nervous.i irrit able and all rundown
 while at 50 or so with plenty of iron in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
TAFTVILLE

A number of people interested ihl the annual fair of the Taftville Con- gregational church met at the church Tuesday evening to choose committees to have charge of the affair, which will take place early in. December. The meeting was presided over by Rev. Edwin Crowds, and Allan Bogle was elected chairman of the general committee, Miss Mildred Kloss, secre- tary, and Rev. Edwin Crowdis. treas urer. Charles T. Webster and John D. Sharples were also elected on the general committee. The dance com mittee is composed of George w. Vel Ter, Jr., Walter s. Sharples, Everett M. Pingree and John w.. Seddon. The entertainment committee is Miss Flossie Nj. Meyer, Miss Elsie F. Heap, Miss Gertrude. M Young Miss Elsie M. Kinder, Thomas Crimshaw, Victor II. Davis and Earle Wood, The booths to be conducted at the bazaar will be assigned to the various socie- tics connected with the church, the apron and candy tables going to the Sunday school and the fancy work and home cooking, booths to the Ladies Benevolent Society as usual. The Boy Scouts will have charge of the fish pond and quick 7 lunch counter. "A meeting of the Fair committee will be called at an early date and definite steps will be taken to start prepara- tions. ,%. .ttg.,-
 The Sec ltmastsrs of the Varioul Boy Scout troops under the jurisdic ton of the Norwich Council, will meet at the village Saturday afternoon for half days hike in the woods, under the leadership of Scout Executive F A. Benton. There win be nature talks and the party will cook their supper in the open. .'.e ''
 Mr. and Mrs. James B. Jackson of Norwich avenue spent Wednesday in Hartford.
 Miss Elsie Seddon of South B street is in Portland, Conn, the guest O. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Varley. 2 i William Morton of Lisbon has re. l signed his position with the Ponernai Co. after having been,@in the emplo: of that concern for 32 years v4. ! Mrs. Thomas 'Bamber of Piainfeli is the guest of Mir. and Mrs Edmunt | Hindle of North Third avenue..
 Mrs. William Charter of. Piainffell is spending some time with eher, par ents, Mir. and Mrs Octave Peltier . North A street. }sr
 \ The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chris topher Troeger on Maennechor avenu has been completed.
 MT. and Mrs. John Volkman c North B street plan to move thisswee to their new home at Maennechor.
 Thomas Fogarty of Boston, Mass, in town on business. J s oy Mrs. Donat Ducharme has. been i at her home on North A street.
 A rumor about town fer the pal few days states that new apartn1eT house Is to be built soon on Sorwic avenue by one of the business me of the village. x .e It is expected that the resident
 and business building of John Dom
 browski on Norwich avenue will
 completed this week. {; Henry Wilk, who has been the guei
 of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley WiIk, hs left town.
 Miss Ruth Pollard, who has bee
 the guest of her father, William Pc
 lard, and of her brother-in- Jaw ar
 sister, Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur Dodge ( Block Island. has returned to h, duties at St. Luke's Hospital. Ne s Radfnxd. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
SAYS ITS HARD TO FIND HONEST
 PROHIBITION ENFOWCE OFFICERS

.- .
 @You cannot be setf-content and solve vo,,r problems." Major 2erley: of Fort Wright told the delegates of the Eth an nual convention of the w. C., T. U. at the First Baptist church in New Lonqon Wednesday morning. Major Perley wniie A student at the U. S. military academy was president of the Y. M. C.. A, and ne declared that he found. it necessary to get into contact with the men he wanted to reach and not be content to! hedge nimseh around with those who were Of the same impulses as he. That is why he must ny some method reach those. whom he wo0ld help. He told the delegates that they must also have this point, of contact if they are going to carry on, and he sug- gested publicity and education to reach these people and sec that men who are charged with enforcing the prohibition law are friends of prohibition
 The major said in part: s'TWhen was president of the .Y.- M. c. A. the boys at the academy called me Salvation Neh,' but I rather liked it I found that there was a barrier between me and these whom I wished, to reach, and decided that must mingle with the crowd if l was to be of service. 'ssa' ;
 The people whom you want to reach you do not come into contact. with. Those people don't come to your conventions or | your meetings, You have got to sreach them in some manner You have. got to solve the problem of meeting them.
 ''The people in general look with dis favor on the prohibition law; they have a ! feeling that Something has been put over on them
 | The prohibition law Is faitre be- cause the people who believe it shouldn't have been law are just the ones who are agents ot the government and supposed tc be enforcing it. i-tits.i z .s
 ''If you expect to see that law enforced you have got to put into. ozfiee men whc are W. c. T. U. friends. That's. plain straight dope. and know what I'm talk ing about
 Liquor Sold by Federal Agents.
 T have come into contact with thu liquor business during my recruiting, ant I know that it is fact that liquor Is be ing sold by traitors who are employed b! the government to prevent it.
 You may know an honest governmen enforcement officer. congratulate yo' if you do would like to meet him.
 50 long as this law is on the statut books it should be enforced. If. this or ganization comes to the conclusion that cannot be enforced the best thing to d would be to repeal it. It. should be. re pealed if not respected because if not yo' are breeding a nation. of law breakers. is difficult to enforce an unpopular law
 Those who drank before prohibitio are drinking now. But they do 1t on tn Q. T. They deceive as well as drink, an they break the law in addition. But the q believe the law unconstitutional and the are of the opinion that they do no wrong I for they deny the right of the majority (
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
Father Johns
 Medicine Builds New Strength

When my children were quite young Father Johns Medicine built them up after an attack of pneumonia. Some of my children are married now and they are giving Father Johns Medicine to their children with good results (Signed) Mrs. NJ. Tanning, g Jacques Street, Worcester, Mass.
 From one generation to another Father Johns Medicine has proven it's value in thousands of homes. Be cause it is composed of purest cod liver oil with other ingredients. this old fashioned food tonic has justly earned it's standing as the greates, body builder. Its success has covered Ia period of more than 67 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

more suitable place for the announce ment according to the villagers as that Is where the east and west roads meet on the way to Norwich.
 J. Louis Oliver of South Manchester was visitor here Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs. Michael O'Hearn and children of ThamesviIle were recent guests at the home Of MT. OHearn's mother, Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn of Franklin. during Mir. O'Hearn's vaca- 'non from his duties as a F. F. D carrier from the Norwich post office
 Henry Hamilton. Jr. has returned , 10 his home in Oakdale after a briei stay in town with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton ar, spending the week in South Manches. ter with their son-ln-law and daugh. ter. MT. and Mrs. J. Louis Oliver.
 As a rule dogs are better Judges o men than men are or dogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

your blood you may still be. young in feeling. full of life. your whole being brtmrning over with vim and enerSy.s' Z But be sure the iron you take is the newer form of iron and not metallic iron which people usually take. This newer form of iron is like the iron in your blood and like the iron. in spinach, lentils- and apples. while metallic iron is iron just as it comes from the action of strong acids on small pieces of iron filings Aandr is therefore an entirely different thing from Nuxated Iron This newer form of iron is so highly concentrated that one dose is estimated to be approximately equivalent to eating one-halfs auart of spinach one quart of green vegetables or half dozen baked apples. It ss liize taking extraz-e d beef instead of eating pounds of meat
 Over 100000 people annually are using this newer form of iron known as Nuxated Iron. It quickly. helps make ricl red blood, revitalize worn-out exhausted nerves and give increased strength and energy Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if it does not produc, satisfactory results.
 For sale by all druggists-Iee & os good Co, c. c. ,Engler, H. M Lerou, An drew Mclaughlin and Chas osgood- Co
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
PIcRIo: :sAeID.. AyA4EABLE ..
 FOR CONNECTICUT FARMERS

Information has lately been received at the NeW Eondon County Farm and Home Bursau. sofice arss Norwich, that ptcric. a1sd wi llzZ be savailable for 'agri- cultural uses, provided orders can be secured flor the State of Connecticut within a minimum carload within a very short time : AM farmers who are interested should immediately get in touch Ivaieh the farm bureau office or with the state board Of agriculture at Hartford ,idireets sThe: following are. ex- tracts from a letter recently sent out by. Mir. < Healey, secretary of the stace boa I'd: ,4.ss
 "A sznalls quantity of picric- acid 4is l in storage at ;. Edgewood, Maryland from which Conn ecticlits can get a car load of orders sufficient to make; that amount are received at once.
 What pfcric- aod is: A high explosiS5 used in large quantities during the war | by this and other countries. 1 -~A safe explosive: It is more insensi. tive to shock, impact and friction thar the commercial explosive. It is diff. cult to ignfte and will burn, at, least ir 1 small quantities without exploding IL: use4 is not. detrimental to soils. | should not be exposed to fire or flame l No metal should. be allowed to come i1 contact with it.
 Effects: WIZ not cause headaches o, | other i'll effects when used in oF.en ai
 blasting operations.
 r. Strength "A cartridge as prepared fo distribution weighs about six. ounce and is equal. to an eight ounce cart ridge of dynamite ,r-for agriculture blasting.
 l Storage: Care should be taken t, store the picric acid in dry place
 When so stored, 1t can be kept for loni periods without deterioration.
 | Decorators: It should be .detonateC I with what is known as No s" det ona tor or oapy. of which there are tw
 kinds, one fired by:Ya safety fuse an,
 the other: by an elecric current. Tn
 caps should, Joe handled carefully an
 should not be, handled or carried wit
 the acid -or any other high explosive. ] ing. use, exactly the. same way as dy narnite is used Charges are placed i
 the same manner. The same number c
 cartridges should be used as in usin
 dynamite. As stated above No. 8 instead of No. g. cap Gould b used For blasting ditches the cleo tric method of firing must be used be
 cause the picric acid is so insensitiv Ethat it will not propagate.
 No individual orders can be take 2 for more than 1000 pounds. The rigf is reserved to return ali monies re : ceived providing a sufficient number ( orders are not secured to permit order
 ing a minimum carload.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

waiting hymn, Miss Mary Buckley sang Thy Will, Be Done, and as the body was borne from the church the choir sang Nearer. My God to Thee. In the very large attendance were relatives and friends from Waterbury, Hartford, Providence and other cities There was profusion of flowers. The bearers were six nephews: Theo- dore O'Connell, James Cirves, John McNally. Joseph Callahan, J. H. Mc- Nally and Joseph Daley. the last men tioned from out of town.
 Burial took place in St Marys cem- etery where Rev. Father Brennan read the committal service.
 Hourigan Brothers were the under takers in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
COLCHESTER GIRLS ANKLE
 BROKEN IN RUNAWAY

Mary Rutka, aged 1 years, daughter of Tony RutEa, a Colchester merchant, was driving an ice wagon home Monday. The horse usually a gentle creature, be- came frightened and bolted, throwing out Miss Rutka to the side of the road where she lay unconscious. The horse contin- ued on his way. About 15 minutes later the unconscious girl was discovered by MT. Harkin, neighbor who summoned the girls parents. When she recovered consciousness the girl was in such, great pain they could not touch her. Dr. Pen dleton was summoned, He. carried her into MT. Harkin sehouse and there made her as comfortable as possible. She was then rushed to the Hartford hospital where it was discovered that her ankle was broken at two places: The bonet were set in a cast and she was sent
 home She will be. confined to the houst for about six to eight weeks in bed The horse and wagon were inaH! brought to a, stop at J. Peases farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
COLONIAL CLUB MEMBERS .
 FIN PINoCHLE ToURNAl

Tuesday evening. the Colonial. club held, the second evening Of play in. the. pinoehle tournament at the club, rooms with the following results, in. the stand, ing to date; E.. E. Pierson.r Is, ,2s5;: F. C. Waters; ;i4,750-;1 H. c. McNaught l4,675 w ". Church 1885; c. E Lamb 13,565; C.. ID. Sherman 1a, ,SJ5 i; H. E. Higgins 12,4S5; l.. J. eWinis Il, 465.
 The tournament was arranged by the clubs entertainment committee, and 1t is planned, to award prizes and have. a banquel at it's close.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
Republicans in Waterford.

By the reGRa5iean electors Monday night half of whom were women, Dr. Gurion s. Allyn of Jordan. vas norni- mated for epresentative. Stanley D. Morgan of the. Lake. Pond sectson, made tie race against Dr. Allyn The vote was S5 to 62. pr. Allyn's, nomination was made uranimous
 Justices named were: Fred S. SinS,- son. Quaker Hill; Frank B. Rose, Sta tion F; Edward Tinker Wflletts ave nue extension J. James Floyd, Conan zie;- Fred Nichols, Great Neck; and Alfred Chappell, Golden Spur.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
NORWICH TOWN

The funeral of John J. OConnell was held Wednesday morning at S2O o'clock at his late home POS West Town street At o'clock in the Sa rred Heart church. the pastor, Rev Charles W. Brennan, celebrated re- quicm high mass. The music was under direction of Miss Elizabeth A
 Malone Al the onertory Henry J
 LaFontaine sang Pie Jesu. For q
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
St. Pasriesfs seS.t3 Troops Going .--@ Strong. ,.,1

Scout Master Joseph Desmond found 5Os boys awaiting. him Monday night at St. Patrick s parish ready ito be form ed into patrols of, Boy Scouts. In fact, two troops are in process of formation, namely Troop 5 andrTren 10, the boys being graded according to age and size A fril troop consists. of g scouts with scoutmaSter and assistant scout mas ter, so a few more boys added to the number present Monday night will con stitute two fun troops. Some of the boys have already earned the money and purchased 7their scout manuals and others are working for the same pur- pose. Another scout master and sey- eral. assistants will be needed to carry on the work there. The formal install lation of the troops will occur in two weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
Waterford nemacrat.

-' Waterford democrats on MondaX x evening nominated John J. Burns Of Pleasure Beach as their candidates for representative in the state legislature.
 For justices of the peace the nomi- nees were Thomas F. Morton, John C. Geary, Charles A. Gallup. Giles Beck with, Albert H. Burgess and Augustus Stearns.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
!. seous Masters Htko Saturday.

All scout masters and officials are. to consider themselves invited to join the hike Saturday afternoon. They will take 1zftwlle trolley at Franklin square at 2.1S p. m. and get off at the Congregational church, Taftvine Scout Master Victor Davis win take the party across the river to a fine camping place. Coffee will be provided; each official bringing his own "eats."
 In the Eaton Chase Co. window next week Mohawk Indian village exhibit is to be on display.
 Scout Executive Benton visited North Stonington Tuesday in the interest oi scouting. ,. = ]
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
Compensation For Loss of Two Fingers

Three worlzmen's compensation agree ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 T. A. Scott O., New London, em- ployer and Samuel Olsen, New London emnloye, amputation of two fingers. 55 weeks, at S9.7S. -
 Thames Tow Boat Co, New London employer, and Walter .Furlong, em- ploye, ends of two fingers cut, at rate of $10.95 and Newton Mosher. em- pIoye, injured hand, at rate of s11.s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
SEEKS DIVORCE FROM
 HuSRANn%1N n

Florence Dudley Lyon of -Groton has brought suit in the superior court for divorce from Robert t. Lyon of May vile, Mich, whom she marrfeds May 27, 1914. She alleges intolerable cruelty since Jan. l., 1s1s. and she asks ali meny and custody of, their. two boys The suit is returnatble in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

East Lyme Republiean caneus.
 East Lyme republicans Monday eve ming made these nomirbatfuns: For rep resentative, Charles J. ManTaring for judge of probate, Miss Wait Bush for justices of the peace, Thomas FTusher, Jr., Marion F.. Davis, George l. Holmes, George E. Maynard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
WEATHER Winds


 Winds North of Sandy Hook fresh to strong northwest and weather partly over east Thursday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras. fresh northwest and north and weather fair Thursday.
 Conditions Pressure was low Wednesday night over the Canadian maritime trovinces and 1t was high almost cept Maine and Florida Fair weather has prevailed during the last 24 hours except for local rains in the South Atlantic states and light local snows in the northern lake region and north crn New England.
 The temperature was lower We'd ncsday h the Atlantic states and along the Gulf coast and it was higher In the middle and upper Mississippi valley. the plain states and the Rocky Mountain region.
 Except for local rains in the Florida peninsula fair weather will prevail generally Thursday and Friday in the lower lake region. the Ohio valley Tennessee. and the Atlantic and east gulf states. The temperature will rise slowly Thursday and Friday in the lower lake region, the Ohio valley and Tennessee and in the Atlantic and east gulf states, except Florida or Friday
 Forecast
 North New England. south New England. fair and continued coo Thursday; Friday fair with rising temperature.
 Observations In Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric records Wednesday;
 Ther. Bar a. m- .ssssss.sss.ss.ssss f@ -S'c' l3 m. .............-... 31 zs'o' c n. m- .....-..-..-..-... 4V ZS.S' Highest 52; lowest 40
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Wednesday,: Fair cooler.
 Wednesdays weather: Fair, cooler northwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

Those convicted of profiteering in foods and necessities in Budapest, Hungary, are sentenced to be logged in public.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
neleraads to CAnrentian.

Four. delegates rom the Comfort. Cir c.e, Kings Daughters, lett Wednesday to attend the conference in New Ha- ven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
GREENEYILIE

Six hours after high water it is low watere which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
AWNING.

 What is a-wing this lovely day? The swallow speeding far away -4---- To. the haunt of summer before the
 spring; The hawk In poise. the dragonhy.r- And web-hung spiders floating by Cpon their high adveniuring What is s-wing this lovely morn. My heart. that leaped when love was born To meet the s,<ylark caroiinE And fancy. light as thistledown. nd silver fringe on thunder-frosn. They are a-vlng-then sing. oh, ssngi
  What Is a-virg this lovely hourf--. Time more feeting than . flower, l Quick fading as q fairy ring. The jest of love, then loves lament | o Loved One. time is feaven-sent. So let us be a-wfng. z-wing. - Irving Brant. fin Boston Trznn1ipf-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
POETRY
RoBTN BEDBREAsI,

ROBIN HED DBhkArl. Goodb*, Soodby to Summer, For 5ummerss nearly dones The garden smiling faintly,
 Coof bree1es in the sun; Our thrusiles now are silent
 Our svz;log.s flown away s-r-s But Robins here tn cost of brown And ruddye breaet-knot gay Robin Robin Redbreast. 7-rn 0f
 O, Robin. dear.
 Robin sings so sreetly In the falling Of the year. Bright yellow. red and orange. -sr, -a : The leaves come down in hosts; The trees are Indian princes,
 But soon they'n turn 10 ghosts. '-- The scanty pears and apples
 Hang russet on the bourh: Twill soon be winter now
 Robin. Robin Redbreast ---
 O Robin dear,
 And what will this poor Robin dof For pinchins days are near. The fireside fer the cricket. The St.s-5@ e1<ctS for the mouse .--l ; When trembling night winds whistle
 And moan all round the housc Inc frosty ways like iron I The bra uches nlumed with snow Alss In Wintec dead and dark. 1 Where can poor Robin SO? .-.. Robin. Robin Redb-eas i. O Robin. dear,
 And crumb Of bread for Tobf- ! Ills little heart to cheer, William Aiiinrham, in Irslapspvlss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

Predictions for Wednesday,: Fair, cooler.
 Wednesdays weather: Fair, cooler, northwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

SUN. MOON ASD TIDES.
 Sun n High q Moon u Rl..s. Sata | Mater. II Rises.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

As a rule dogs are better Judges of men than men are or dogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

North of Sandy Hook fresh to strong northwest and weather partly over -ast Thursday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras, fresh northwest and north and weather fair rhrrrafnu
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

Styles for all figures, reasonably priced K $500, $7.00, $500 and upwards
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10
Garcia's Method.

Mesdames Viardot- Garcia and Mali
bran. the wonderful daughters of Man.
uel Garcia, who was perhaps the great
est vocal teacher Of all time, literally
"1earned in suffering what they taught
In song"
The discipline of the Garcia home
was extremely severe. 1t was said
that Garcia used to beat his daughters
till they screamed.
The neighbors, however, did not con-
fuse method with madness, and on
such occasions they quantity said
ut is. only Monsieur Garcia teaching
his girls to sing Pittsburgh Dis
patch.