davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
WSofSURROULNDLNG TOWNS

has been transformed into a matri-
monial bureau. -Four young ladies
Of the high school have recently an
nounced their engagements. with
weddings set for the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. George McI.ane have
moved from Mishawaka 10 the
Marion Sweitzer farm. which was
recently vacated by Fred Bowel.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Brown.
. son. Friday. March 10.
The Rolling Prairie Alumni asso-
citation will give an entertainment
at the high school building Satur-
day evening. March IS The pro
gram will consist Of music. recita-
tions and farces. Admission 15c.
Charles Noble spent Saturday with
friends at Laporte.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bulla. who have
been visiting friends in this vicinity.
have returned 20 their home az
Hannibal. Mo
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clayton ar Q
spending a couple Of weeks with
WeStville friends
George Fargher shipped a carload
of cattle 10 Buffalo. y Y. Saturday
night
Miss Emma Beal. daughter of
James beal. and Mr.. Norris Of Sank
town were married one day last week
and have gone TO housekeeping on
a farm one mile south of town. They
have the we'll wishes Of their many
friends
Fred StrutZ Of Chicago spent the
weekend here with his wife. Mrs.
Anna Strutz.
Mrs. Mary Miller is the guest Of
Mrs. Leah Mcclellan for few days
Charlie Brown OF River Park
spent Sunday here with his mother.
Mrs. Sarah Brown. Mrs Brown will
celebrate her Goth birthday anniver-
sary Tuesday. March "a.
The monthly birthday dinner Of
the Rebekah lodge will be held at
their hall next Friday. there being
10 members whose birthdays are to
De remembered this month
Mrs. Anna Reese, who has been
confined 10 her home by illness for
the past three months was able to
be out Sunday for the first time
John Fuller has gone to Gary.
where he has accepted a position as
bOokkeeper for a firm at that place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
Thin Folks WhO
Would Be Fat

Increase i'm Weight Ten Pounds or
More,
I'D certainly give most anything
10 be able 10 fat up few pounds
and stay that way declares every
excessively thin man or woman.
such "A result Is not impossible. Oe-
spite past failures. Most thin peO-
pie are victims Of mal-nutrition. a
condition which prevents the fatty
elements of food from being taken
up by the blood as they are when
the powers OF nutrition are normal
Instead OF getting into the blood.
much of the fat and flesh producing
elements stay in the intestines until
they pass from the body as waste.
To correct this condition and 10
produce a healthy normal amount
OF Fat. the nutritive processes must
be artifciahy supplied with the
power which nature has denied
them. This can probably best be ac-
complished by eating SargOl tablet
with every meal SargOl il "a care
ful combination of six splendid as
SirniIative agents. Taken with meals
they mix with the food TO turn the
sugars and starches OF what YOU
have eaten into rich, ripe nourish-
ment for the tissues and blood and
its rapid effect mas peen IN many
cases reported remarkable. Report
ed gains OF from ten 10 twenty-five
pounds in "A single month are 10y no
means infrequent Yet its action Is
nerfectlv natural and absolutely
harmless Sargol is sold by Wet
ticks Original cut Rate Medicine
store and other druggists every
where and every package contains a
guarantee Of weight increase or
money back.
NOTE. -SargOl Is recommended
only as a flesh builder and while
excellent results In cases of nervous
INDIGESTION. etc. have been reported.
care should be taken about using IL
unless gain Of weight j. desired.
---Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
SUES |. C. FOR 100000
Former Conductor Claims lie j.
Falsely Accused.

international News Service:
NEW ORLEANS. La. March 10.
William James Grove. formerly q
conductor on the Illinois Central.
has brought suit in federal court for
100000 claiming that he has been
bounded from one place 10 another
by special agents OF the railroad aft
er being falsely accused OF taking
part in the hold-up OF one OF the
cOmpany's trains at Batesville. Miss,
in July. 1913.
Grove asserts that he was
charged with the robbery of the
mail train and was released by
Judge Foster Of the federal court
here. after a hearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
GARY PoIICE HEAp QUITs.

International News Service:
GARY. Ind. March 15.-Pontus
Heintze, superintendent OF police,
has resigned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15

IS ONLY SKIN DEEP
cRANoLENE KILLS ITCHING GERM

No internal medi-
cine will cure Ec-
DcTna Only by
the application Of
Cranolene can tho
Eczema microba
be destroyed. You
pay no money un-
I'll YOU SAY YOU
arc cured. Write
today for FREQ
supply.
Mills Chemical Co
$40 Mills Bldg.
Girard. Kan.
Show this to some
unfortunate EcSe-
ma Sufferer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

horses and colts now on the farm There has been put in quite piece of alfalfa which is now coming up and which looks very promising. Enough
 has been raised already to prove that
 it will grow and thrive on the farm
 as the small piece which has just been
 cut shows that the inoculation has
 thoroughly done it's work. The mo- dulles show strong on the roots of the plants.
 At noon the company sat down to
 tables spread under the large, broad
 oak tree at the rear of MT. Whitman's
 house and partook of a very excellent
 clam choWder that was prepared by
 MT. Lyon of Waterford. He demon
 strated that he can make chowder that
 tastes like more. The sandwiches and
 cake, coffee and lemonade and water
 melon were furnished by the ladies
 of Konomoc grange of Waterford. After dinner the meeting was call ed to order by w. o. Rogers of this city, secretary Of the league. As the first speaker, Hanney, master of Ko- nomoc, made fitting remarks along agricultural lines, after which Pres | ident Whitman spoke Interestingly in his usual style.
 Professor Judkins of the dairy de- ] partment of the Connecticut Agricul- ! tural college gave an interesting ex- l planation of the decision of the inter- | state commerce commission in regard l to the abolishing of the leased car sys- 1 tenn of shipping milk. Prof. Judkins | was asked several questions in regard l to the value of milk of various grades ] and in regard to pasteurization. | H. J. Baker. state leader of the eX- ] tension work, gave a talk on county 1 improvement league work.
 The last speaker was County Agent 1 Warner.
 Secretary W. o. Rogers gave al l that had not already joined the league an invitation to do so and many avail 1 ed themselves of the opportunity. l The meeting then adjourned to the
 stables to inspect the milking ma, | chimes. MT. Whitman n1ilks eighty COWS by machine. He has a nnoderr 1 up to date cooling system to put tht milk into shape for his house trade 1 in New London which amounts to 70t | quarts a day. A vote of thanks wa: 1 extended to Konomoc Grange and alst
 to President Whitman for their hos pitality.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

B. Robinson named G. A. Bartlett and H. c. Lathrop named William F. Maine. All of the nominees were unanimously elected. This delega- tion is thought to favor F. E. Healey for the nomination of governor.
 Putnam.
 Putnam republicans chose these del egates at town caucus. l.: H. Fuller being chairman and c. J. Burnes act
 state-Archibald Mcdonald, Joseph PIessis, A. A, Brodeur, SiIas M. Vince lock.
 Characterization T. Wilson, J. Frank x Lucier.
 Senatorial - Ellsworth L. Kelley. Charles Dean, Charles l.. Torrey, Tel esphore Miller.
 Brooklyn.
 In the town of Brooklyn, delegates were chosen as follows at the repub-
 state-Edwin Bennett, Ellsworth c. Babson.
 gressional-William H. Clowley. Henry Iague.
 senator--H. B. Witter, DeForest Wells. No instructions were given.
 KiIiingIy In KiIlingly the republicans in town caucus chose the following delegates:
 State-Harry B. Back, .. E. Ayres, Ralph c. Young, James M. Tucker. COngressiOnal-E. H. Reach, Charles A. Potter, L. J. Morin, w. Larue Greige.
 SenatoriaI-William Fenner Wood ward, Louis s. BarstOW, Moses H. i Berthiaume, Frank A. Whipple. The state delegates were instructed | for Healy, the congressional for Free 1 man, the senatorial for Archibald Me Donald from the 18th district. Ponfret. At the republican caucus held in | Ponfret at 2 o'clock Thursday after | noon the following delegates were 1 elected
 To state convention-John Ash ] James Hutchins, Fitz Henry Paine. 1 Congressional convention - F. L. 1 Wright, John Ash. Warren Averill 1 Senatorial convention-Charles O 1 Thompson, George PIatt, Alfred | Briggs, Willis CoveII. 1 Woodstock These republican delegates were | elected at Woodstock, Thursday: State conventional. A. Hiscox, c E. May, B. R. Ritch, Mowry Ross.
 Congressional convention = Charles l Nj. Perrin, William Child, Winfield s l Kenyon, Irving Paine. 1 Senatorial conventiOn-M. RiddiCk 1 Jarvis Hall. L. H. Healy, c. H. Child Thompson.
 These republicans were elected al l Thompson, Thursday: ] State Copvention-E. H. Corttis l Charles J. Johnson, Claus Hagstrom | 'E. s. Backus. 1 Congressional cOnvention-rWrn. N | Bates, F. [. Bonnin, Thomas Ryan, T | J. Davern. l Senatorial convention-Charles B i Searls, Barton Jacobs, L. N. Walker | P. J. LamorOux.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
DANIEL FOWLER
 STRUCK BY AIR HOSE.
Brakeman Met With Painful Accident
 at AlIyn's Point.

Daniel Fowler of Laurel Hill, a brakeman in the employ of the New switcher, met with a very painful in- jury Thursday morning while switch ing cars at the coal docks. Fowler, thinking the air had been released on a string of coal cars just kicked into the yard, opened the angle cock on the end car and the air hose, thrown up by the force of the esca ping air, struck him across the face, cutting his lips and breaking several teeth. He was taken to Norwich in the caboose of the local freight, which was pulling by the Point, and given surgical attention and later taken to his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
TUCKERBUNG MEMBERS GATHER
 FOR ANNUAL OUTING
Many Cities and Several States Were Represented in the 24th Reunion.

The 75 members of the Tuckerbung association who gathered from many cities and several states at the cozy spot on PoQuetanuck cove which they call home found Thursday just the best kind of a day for their 24th an- nuaI bake and it turned cut to be a great reunion. Among the old boys who graced the occasion with their presence were George Thompson of BeImar, N. J., Major Charles W. Day of North AttIeboro, Mass, pr. Ed ward Hodgkiss and M. E. Gleason of Providence, George Challenger of Wndham, Dr. F. E. Wilson of Mont vile and A. R. Burnhan9 of WiIIiman- tic. A chowder at noon was followed at 4 by one of George Parks best bakes. There was a ball game in which Capt John T. TouEg's team won out by an unbelievable score, which therefore isn't printed and there was some famous music by Kings or chestra. Joseph Henderson, Charles g. Twiss and H. B. Davenport were in charge Of the occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
STRUCK CHILDREN ON
 NORTH THAMES STREET,
Were Playing in Sand Pile by Roadside
 When Hit by Auts.

Two children playing in a sand pile by the side of the road on North Thames street in front of the Murphy building were hit by ap automobile driven by a man named Rosen at 6 o'clock Thursday evening. A consid- erabIe crowd was attracted by the acci- dent and when it was seen that the children were injured Dr. Louis T. Cassidy was sent for. One was Q Laz- aroff child, who lives at North Thames street, and suffered a scalp wound, and the other a Polish child from g North Thames street, who had @ bruise on the left tempe. The police found that the driver of the machine was without his license, and that added to the complication.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
WILLIMANTIc.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Wil1imantic, Aug. 24.-At the eau GUS held by the republicans of this city on Thursday evening the attend ance was very small, but harmonious in every respect. The caucus was called together at 8.15 by William S. Congdon, of the republican town com mittee, and is2 8 short time c. A. Ca pin was appointed chairman and liar
 old $. Maine was appointed clerk.
 Upon taking the platform MT, Ca pin told of the possibilities of the l party at the coming election, and he also dwelt lightly on the watchful l waiting policy of the present admins i tration.
 When nominations for the state con- vention were asked for C. A. Gates l nominated G. B. Hinman, Wade Web star nominated Cyril Lamoureux, O
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
BcZrsh,

 Elijah S. Abel presided at the Bozrah caucus and Gideon Dickepson was clerk. The teIIers were Daniel E. Mar ra and Orrin F. Naples. The choices were as follows:
 State-Nathan Gilman, Daniel B. Nara. ressionaI-William F. Long, Or rin M. Naples.
 senatoriaI-Charles H. Phillips, War ren F. Thompson.
 Colchester.
 Colchester republicans chose dele gates as follows:
 state-Frederick T. Brown, Daniel T. Williams, Harry Elgart, Edwin Mor- gan. Congregsional-samuel H. Kellogg Samuel Gellert, Harris Brainerd, My ron R. Abell. senatorial-F. E. Baker, Charles wil. lard, Charles A. Johnson. Jacob Fl. i gart.
 NIyron R. AbeII, chairman; F. B. Ba. l ker, clerk.
 No contests and no instructions. Franklin. The republican town caucus, town 0
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
LOUIS BLOOM CHARGED
 WITH WHITE SLAVERY
Alleged That He Took Norwich Cir to New London House of Prostitu. ton,

Louis Bloom, a tailor, was arrested Thursday forenoon in New London by Policeman Hammond, charged with white slave activity in having pro- cured a female for purposes of prOsti- tuition, He was arraigned in the New London police court and there at the request of his counsel, John c. Geary, the case was continued till next Tues day and Bloom was committed to jail as he could not furnish a bond of $120O.
 The police and officers of the state police have been looking for Bloom for some time. but they have been unable to locate him as he has been away from New London and has been at work at his trade at Norwich. Put nam and DanielsOn. Recently he re- turned to New London and Thursday morning Officer Hammond was ad- Vised as to just where Bloom could be found. It is alleged that he took girl from Norwich to the house of Mary Rose Bennito on Bank street, New London. where she lived a life of shame.
 The arrest of Mary Rose Bennito came about when Margaret Bernard of Norwich, 9 young girl who at tempted to end hef life by jumping from the wharf at the foot of State street about the middle of July. and after her rescue she declared that she had been brought to New London and to the house of the Bennito woman where she led a life of prostitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
PERSONALS

Miss Lena Harrigan of Cliff street is at Ocean Beach for the summer.
 Mrs. Harry Jennings has returned from a months stay at Watch Hill.
 Miss Margaret Fitzgerald of Nor wich is sending several days in Mys- tic.
 Miss Mary Foley and Miss Ellen Hartie have returned from Block IsI- and.
 MT. and. Mrs. James Bigelow of West Thompson were recent visitors in Nor wich.
 Mrs. Elsie Holt from Kansas visited Mrs. Holden Arnold in Lebanon last week.
 Miss Margaret Battles of Norwich is a guest at the home of Miss Grosvenor in Putnam.
 Charles B. Carver. Jr,, of Williams vile spent the past week with relatives at Norwich.
 Miss Mary Keenan has been the guest of Mrs. James Mccarthy of the Scotland road.
 Misses Maude Quinley and Jane Dearing have returned from a stay at Block Island, R. |.
 Miss Helen L. Greene is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. w. A. Hinkley of Worcester.
 Recef1t guests at the StilInan house, WeekapaUg, include MT. and Mrs. Lewis M. Young of Norwich.
 Laurence Stanley of Washington street is spending his vacation at the Spring house, Block Island.
 Miss Elizabeth and Miss Josephine Fitzpatrick of Cliff street are at Gro ton Long Point for two weeks.
 Rev. and Mrs. w. F. White of Say brook, formerly of Ledyard, are eX- pected home this week from Northfleld Miss Margaret O'Brien and Miss May O'Neil of Cliff street are at GrOtOn Long Point. the guests of the Misses Fitzpatrick.
 Miss Alice Latham of Groton, who formerly taught in Voluntown, will teach the fifth grade at Groton the coming year.
 Masters Donald and Arthur LilH- bridge are guests of their grand mother Mrs. P. c. Lillibridge in Taft vile for a week. Miss Marguerite L. Corey of Hart ford and pr. Floyd Weed of Torring ton were guests of Miss Ella s. Corey of Church street. MT. and Mrs. c. L. Crowley Miss EIinor Crowley and Mrs. James 4Iur- tha of North Cliff street are at the Tubbs cottage at the drawbridge fol two weeks.
 Miss Anna Fitzpatrick of St. Vim cents hospital, Bridgeport, who has been spending two weeks at her home duties in the hospital.
 Mrs. George A. HinkIey of Portland Me, and Mrs. Charles SauscOUcy Ot N. Y, have returned home, after spending a week with their aunts, Mrs W. O. Woodman and Mrs. J. F. Greene
 Miss June Barber, who has been spending 9 vacation at her home in South Canterbury, called on Norwich friends Thursday, returning in the evening to Trenton, N. J. Miss Kathleen Dowd, superintendent of nurses, and Miss Irene c. Bear, a boOkkeeper of the William W. BaCkus hospital have returned from a well | earned vacation of two weeks spent
 Misses Catherine Corcoran, Mary Lee, May McGarry, Helen Kirby, Alice | &iiTOy, Nora Murray, Catherine MUr- ray, Mae Shields and Marguerite | Shields of Norwich, who have beer 1 Sneding two weeks at Pleasant View | have returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
In the Citv Court

Before Judge Barnes in the city court Thursday nGrning there was a young man on the charge of taking an Underwood typewriter from the office of the Adams Express company. The machine disappeared after he had been working in the office a month and when he went to Milwaukee for treatment in an institution where it is claimed he turned the machine in for part payment. The machine which cost $S3.03 was located through a re- pair shop manager in Milwaukee. The case of the young man, who is 21 went over until Aug. 23 under bonds of $500, the young man meantime de- claring his innocence.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
SCROFULA AND ALL
 HUMORS GIVE WAY

There are many things learned from experience and observation
 that the older generation should inn press upon the younger. Among them is the fact that scrofula and other humors are most successfully treated with Hoods Sarsaparilla. This great medicine is peculiar combination of remarkably effective blood purifying and health giving roots, barlzs and herbs, and has been tested for forty years. Get it today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
Put Horse Out of Misery.

Dr. George D. Bttgood, veterinarian, shot a horse which had collapsed in front of Gately 6; Brennan's store in Bank street, New London, Wednesday. The animal collapsed from exhaustion and was down for more than an hour, unable to get on it's feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

A NIoosup correspondent mentions that George w. Townley, secondhand at the Union mill, at Moosup, for merly, is now overseer of the carding department of the Lawton Mill Cor poratior. His predecessor ;n the place was Charles Schenelle who has gone to the Ponemah mill at Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
COUNTY FARM BUREAU
 HELD FIELD MEETING
Members and Guests Royalty Enter taired at President Whitman's Farm

A field meeting of the New London County Farm Bureau and the Water- ford Grange was held Thursday af- te1noon at the farm of President c. D. Whitman and his son, Harry Whit man. There were about 100 in at tendance. The nnorning hours, were taken up by a tour of inspection of MT. Whitman's farm which consists of about 225 acres. He is growing miIlet in addition to the hay crop all ready harvested to supply the one hundred cows and the dozen or more
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
FUNERALS.
John 3. skiffinaton.

The funeral of John B. Skif1ngton, whose body was found mangled on the tracks near New Haven Wednesday, was held on Thursday morning from his home in Montville and the service was conducted by Rev. John F. x. Quinn, who also read the burial ser vice at the AGontville cemetery. There were beautiful flowers and the bearers were Patrick and Timothy Finn of New London and Dennis and Martin Finn of Bridgeport. Skifhngton left Montville Tuesday for Canada with s10O in ns pockets, but when found under the cars only $1.50 remained in his pockets.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
OBITUARY.
Herbert Evelyn Kinney.

Herbert Evelyn Kinney was found dead in bed at his home on his farm mile south of the village of Glasgo at 5 o'clock Thursday morning, and as on Wednesday he had seemed as well as usual and had taken an active part 4n helping with the having on the farm, his death was shock to his relatives. Late Wednesday night, however, he complained that he was not feeling well.
 MT Kinney was 70 years of age and was born in Glasgo on the farm where he died. His father was Archibald Kinney and his mother was a Board man. MT. Kinney attended the Nora wiCh Free Academy, graduating in 1867, and in 1871 he graduated from Yale with the degree of A. B. He was cIassmate at the Academy and in ool- lege of Prof. Charles Rockwell Ian- man of Harvard. Six Of the eleven members of that Academy class have passed away. Mr. Kinney then studied law at Columbia university and prac- ticed his profession until he retired
 three years ago to pass the remainder of his days at the home of his family and his boyhood. Surviving are wife and son in New York city anC two sisters, Mrs. John Woodmanse, and and Miss Myra J. Kinney, Q Glasgo
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
Mary Louise Hunt.

The funeral of Mary Louise Hunt, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Hunt, was held from their home at 30 west Main street on Wednesday afternoon and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertaken Hourigan was in charge. The child was IT days-old and died on A11 22.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

Winsted.-Rev. George Zurcher of Buffalo. vice president of the Catholic Prohibition league, has been secured by the Winsted No-License League to give an address in the opera house, On Tuesday evening, September 19.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
John H. Davies.

John H. Davies. formerly of this city, died Wednesday in Irvington, N. Y. He is survived by @ widow, one child and a brother, Alfred Davies, employed at at the Norwich State hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
NOTICE

The Real Estate and insurance BusI- ness formerly conducted by the late A. A. BecEepwith will be continued at 52 Broadway by
 ANDREW M. AVERY.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
TOWN cAUcUsEs

New London and Windhann County Republicans Choose Their Delegates
 Republicans in New London and Windham county towns in common with the rest of the towns in the state held cauCuses Thursday night to choose delegates to the representative, state, congressional, senatorial and probate conventions.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

Brattleboro, Vt, has hired woman to superintend schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

First class artists will furnish the stage attraction at St Mary's parish lawn fete on Convent avenue tonight. adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

Richmond Park, at the intersection of High and West Thames streets, which was grOOmed a bit during Clean-Up Week, is in need of being tidied up and moved.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
Prohafe DeIanates.

As the first delegate to the probate convention H. F. Palmer nominated Andrew 3. Davies. Sheriff Stanton nominated James c. Fitzpatrick as the second delegate, Edward Crooks noni- mated George E. Brooks as the third delegate, and Thomas M. Robinson nominated George Adams as the fourth delegate. All were unanimously chosen.
 John Donovan then moved that the town committee be empowered to fill all vacancies and his motion was pass ed. The caucus then adjourned after a 35~minute session.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

At the automobile hearings in Hart ford Tuesday, the case of Toni Cam batista of Brooklyn, arrested early in August for using the wrong markers on his car, was continued. License was returned to Elijah Weston of Waterford, concerned in a fatal acci- dent last May.