davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
TOM0RRoWvS MENU

Just so much food and drink
should be taken as will restore our
powers
Latin Quotation.
Breakfast.
Apples.
Cereal and Cream.
Broiled Mackerel
Toast. Coffee.
Luncheon or supper.
MacarOni and Tomatoes.
Whole Wheat Bread.
Pineapple Patties.
Dinner.
Onion Soup.
Corned Beef. Boiled Potatoes.
Dreamed Cabbage.
Chile Sauce.
Tomato Salad.
Baked Apples and Cream.
Broiled Salt Mackerel-SOak the
fish overnight and in the morning
vi ain anu vi y Dun NdA NAulAg OAl
both sides and place on a hot plat
ter. Season with salt, pepper, melt
ed butter, a squeeze Of lemon juice
and finely chopped parsley.
Pineapple Patties-After draining
juice from a can of grated pineap-
pie, add sugar to taste and a spoon
full of butter. Set over the fire in
a porcelain vessel and simmer from
eight TO 10 minutes. This filling is
rich amber in color and delecta bic
in odor and taste. Have ready d
number of pastry shells lightly
Drowned. Arrange them in a broad
baking pan and fill TO overfiowing
with the conserve Put into the
oven and bake until a film forms
upon the pineapple. Ten minutes
should suffice. Eat cold.
Onion SOup-BOil four large on
ions in a cupful of cold water foI
10 minutes. Drain, and cook them
in a tablespoonful of hot butter for
four or five minutes. Then add a
tablespoonful of flour and brown
Put in a saucepan and add three
pints of hot water salt and pepper
md an ounce of beef ex.
tract. Cook Slowly TOR 20 minutes
Strain into cups and add a little
grated Swiss cheese.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
NOTICE.

Abraham Lincoln lodge. I. q. ..
F.. party tonight at lodge rooms.
Cor Wayne and Michigan SITS. :
o'clock AL members invited. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08

81. Joseph County Pomona
Grange. No. 81. will meet with the
Tamarack Grange at their hall sat
urday. October 13--10 a. m. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
BIRTHS.

A son was born 70 Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Iwaszewski. 1920 Longley av., Mon
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
PERSONALS.

Mrs. salomea Bartoszek. ass S
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
WEDDING.
McCarthy-Murphy.

Miss Josephine Murphy, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Michael Murphy of Mont vile, and Robert Mccarthy of NeT London were united in marriage at St. Johns church in Uncasville a o'clock Monday morning by Rev. Father Quinn. The bride was attired in light blue satin, wore a white satin hat and car ried a bouquet of pink asters The bridesmaid was Miss May Sullivan, who was attired in pink silk and wore a white satin hat and also carried bouquet of asters. Miss Margaret Cronin sang Ave Maria and Miss Mol lie Grinnell presided at the organ.
 Mir. Mccarthy is president of the and Plasterers' union in New London and a popular member of the F. l.. Allen Hook and Ladder cor2- pany.
 Gulliver@Risdon.
 Robert Huntington GullIver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strong Gulliver of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

Waterbury, formerly of Norwich. chief yeoman in the United States naval re- serve force of New York city, and Miss Alta M. Risdon, daughter of s. h Risdon of Trenton, N. J., formerly of Waterbury, were married at noon Sat- urday at Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y., by Rev. Fl. F. Huntington, Jr., a cousin of the bridegroom. Owing to the re- cent death of the brides mother, the wedding was attended only by near relatives. The bride wore a dark trav cling suit with hat to correspond, Mir and Mrs. Gulliver went to Maine for weeks wedding trip.
 Among those present at the wedding were MT and Mrs. H. s. Gulliver of Waterbury, Sidney A. Risdon of Tren- ton, N. J., Arthur Gulliver from Camp Dewey. Kitemaug, and Dr. Frederick GuIliver of Philadelphia, formerly of Norwich, now teacher of map reading to aviators and honorary member of the Aero club of Philadelphia, uncle of the bridegroom.
 Robert Gulliver was graduated from Yale in the class of 1913 ani is at pres ent doing special work for the navy In first cost production.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

Nellie NJ. Alexander. administratrix of the estate of the late Charles w. an action filed by Katherine Brown of Norwich for recovery on two prom isory note given by the late Mir. Com tock. One of the notes Is dated July 14. 1898, and calls for s5ooo with in is dated January 23. 1900. Both note s are due and unpaid. The plaintiff | asks possession of property mortsaged to secure the notes.
 Action Against John Donovan.
 Three promissory notes made by John Donovan, now due and unpaid, are the basis of $4500 damage action brought against MT. Donovan by Ka therine C. and J. Henry shannon, adm. of the estate of the late James B. Shannon of this city. All three notes were payable to J. B. shannon. One of the notes Is Feb. 8. 1917. and was for $1.137. payable four months after date. The second is dated March D. months after date. and the third is dated April 14. 1917. is for sS22.05 and is payable four months after date.
 Another Foreclosure Action. Elizabeth R. Huntington of this city is suping Seth N.' Taylor. ct al, of this city for recovery on a note for s10O0. The note is dated August 17. 1910, and property in Norwich was mortgaged to secure 1t. The plaintiff asks foreclosure and possession Of the mortgaged property.
 Damages of s3,ooo Asked.
 Siias W. c. Jones of Greenwich is made the defendant of a three thous and dollar damage action brought against him by Charles Butts. agent for the shareholders of the First Ma tional bank of this city. On April 8. 1909, the papers in the suit allege that MT Jones made out a promis- sorry note for s2.213.97. payable to the First NaAonaI bank. The note is unpaid, although due. MT. Butts has been made agent for the bank, the affairs of which are in process of li- quidation.
 Four Divorce Suits.
 Four divorce suits were filed as follows:
 Henrietta Smith of Bozrah asks divorce from Edward Smith of New York city on grounds of deSertion. They were married Aug. :. 1914. and she alleges he deserted her Aug. of this year.
 wich brings an action against Allen B. Cole of Norwich asking a divorce on grounds Of cruelty. They were married June 16. 1916. She asks per mission to resume her maiden name.
 Rosie C. Goldberg of Colchester is York city for divorce on grounds of intolerable cruelty. Her maiden name was Rosie Cohen and they were mar ried May 26. 1907. She asks pernais- sion to again take her maiden name.
 Innocent Rondina of Norwich has rietta Rondina. formerly of Norwich, but now of West Hoboken. N J., on grounds of a statutory offence. They were married January l. 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
NEW SUITS FOR SUPERIOR COURT
Harry Yuman Asks $1 900 Damages From Albert Socha for Broken Flour Contradiction Brought Against Un casvile Manufacturing Company By Massachusetts Con- Three Wives and One Husband Suing for Divorces.

Papers in thirteen suits were filed with the clerk of the superior court in this city on Monday. Four of the actions are for divorce. five are for because of a broken flour contract, one is for recovery on the sale of goods, and the others of the thirteen are an appeal from probate and for accident.
 Broke Flour Contract. Harry Yurnan of this city brings a thousand dollar damage action against Albert Socha, also of this city. According to the papers Socha by written contract dated March IS of this year. agreed to purchase from the plaintiff one hundred barrels of flour at s15.75 a barrel and to pay for it within sixty days. The plain tiff says Socha took nine barrels and notified the plaintiff that he would barrels or any part of it and that the plaintiff could do as he saw fit in the matter The plaintiff claims that his profit under the agreement would have been $500 and so he claims thousand dollars.
 Appeal From Probate.
 Shelby A. Stone of Providence. R. l.. has filed an action against Caspar K. Bailey of this city, who is admin istrator of the esaate of the late Jo-
 
 is an appeal from probate. On June IS, 1917. the will of Josephus Stone was admitted to probate and Shelby A. Stone. who claims to be the son and only heir of Josephus Stone, is dissatisfied with courts action in ad- mitting the will and so moves an ap- peal.
 Asks s7,5oo Damages.
 The Hopedale Manufacturing com pany of Milford. Mass. in an action against the Uncasville Manufacturing of Montville asks damages of S7.5O0. The Hepedale people claim they sold to the UncasViHe company attachments, extra shut ties, bobbins, bags. etc. which have not been paid for.
 Norwich Man Sued.
 Because of injuries received in an accident Thomas Holmes of Montville has filed a suit against Samuel Goldberg of this city. Mir. Holmes claims that on September 21, l 1916, he was driving a horse and wag On on Williams street, New London, and was going Tn southeriy >direc- tion An automobile owned by the defendant and which was operated in the same direction attempted to pass Mir. Holmes but hit the horse and the Wagen. Mir Holmes was injured in the crash and claims damages of 3D. 800
 Foreclosure Acticn.
 The Norwich Savings Society has filed a foreclosure suit against John A. Holland. ct al of this city. The savings society claims that the de- owed the plaintiff $1,300 as evidenced by their promissory note and that the note is due and unpaid. They ask possession of mortgaged property on Asylum street. the prop -rty having been mortgaged to secure he note.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
DRAFTED FARMER PROBLEM. Exen1 ption Boards Will Net Send Har- Vesters to Camps Until Late Fall.

The difficulty of getting farm labor nas suggested that crop workers should have some sort of exemption from the draft anu various bodies interested in war food conservation, including the committee on food supply and con- servation of the Connecticut stats council "of defense, have urged the step. Provost Marshal General E. H. Crowder has settled the question in the following manner: The mobilization of the drafted army to cantonnent camps is to take place by groups from each district, say 20 per cent. of the quota at intervals of two weeks. Those men who are needed in the district for har- vesting are to file claims for temporary discharge on this basis with the district exemption boards. which will send the claim on to the local boards with a note saying that the claim has been made 2 nd disallowed. This will furnish the local boards with informatio es to what men are needed for farm Ia bor The local boards will then refuse the claim for temporary discharge (unless in exceptional cases) but will post pone sending these men until the later calls, wEich probably will not come until the second or third week in Sep temher. when the most urgent need of harVesters Is over.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
How to Stop Loss of Hair
 and Start New Growth

If your hair is thinning out prema-
 turely gray, lifeless, full of d9ndruh and your head itches like mad it's pretty sure sign the dangerous dam druff germ is busy on your scalp and quick action must be taken to save what hair you have and start q new is dead. for then nothing can help you, but get from your druggist about four ounces of Parisian sage and ap- there is nothing yOu could use that's am better. It was Dr. Sangerbund, the famous Paris specialist, who dlscoN- cred that dandruff and falling hair are caused by micrObe-then came the discovery of the value of the genuine PaTisian sage Giquid form) to destroy this germ and prevent further loss or hair and the formation of dandruH. You will surely be delighted with the hrst application. for your hair will be bright looking. all itching ceases and your scalp feels cool and comforta ble. A few messages with ParisiaD sage are all that are usually needed to de- stroy tine germs that cause dandrun to form. and very soon you should be able to see the new hairs coming ip. Pari- sian sage is favorite dressing with discriminating women because tt is delicately perfumed. does not stain or streak the hair and makes 1t lustrOus, soft and fluffy. Be sure you get Part- sian sage (Giroux's). for this brand has the guara ntee of perfect satisfaction or money returned printed on every pack age. Lee X Osgood can supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
OBITUARY.
Amos A. Browning.

The body of Amos Avery Browning. who died in Oak Bluffs. Mass. on Sun day morning, arrived here Monday af- ternoon aecompa nied by relatives. Mir. Browning was born in North IStonington on March 20, 1850, the son of William Thomas and Nancy CPary Avery Browning. He was a descendant of Nathaniel Browning of Portsmouth. mothers side he was descended from James Avery of Groton and Elder Brewster of Plymouth, Mass.
 Tn his youth MT. Browning attained quite reputation as a teacher in the schools of Preston where he taught for some time. In 1872 he was elected to the General Assembly as represen- tative from North Stonington and was the youngest member of that body at that session. He was a student at the Yale Sheffield school, aSeceiving the de- gree of Ph. D. in 1875. For the next three years he was city editor of The Norwich Morning Bulletin, after which he returned to Yale college, where he entered the law school, being gradu- ated from that institution with the de- gree of IL. B. in 1880.
 Soon after his graduation from Yale he was admitted to the bar and com menced practice in this city, where he has since remained. On June 12, 1889. he was united in marriage with Grace Palmer of this city. Mir. Browning was a staunch Republican and an ac- tive worker in that party. From 1898 10 1914 he was referee in bankruptcy for the county of New London and City Attorney from 1889 to 1893. He was also counsel for the Town of Norwich for many years. He served as president of the board of education of the Central school district from 1906 to 1912. He was a director of the Merchants National bank. a trustee of the Chelsea Savings bank and pres- dent of the I. M. C. A. from 1905 to 1911. He was a director and treasurer of the Wheeler school of North Ston- ington. For many years, and at the time of his death he was a deacon in the Broadway Congregational church and a teacher in it's Sunday school
 Since April. 1915, he has been re- ceiver of the Thames Loan and Trust company. In May, 1916, he was ap- pointed corporation counsel for the City of Norwich, and was reappointed in May, 1917.
 MT. Browning was a man of sterling qualities. always standing for right ever a man ready to help those in need and lend helping hand to those in trouble. He was a devoted husband loving father and friend
 Mrs. James T. Bushnell.
 The death of Mrs A Abbie Jane Bush lowing an illness of long duration.
 She was born in this city February 19, 1s4S. the daughter of Giles and Sarah Lewis. In 1851 she was united of Bozrah. Her husband died 3s years ago. For a number of years Mrs. Bushnell has fnade< her home with her daughter. Mrs. Jennie c. Gerlach of Willimantic.
 Besides her daughter. she leaves gar of Village Hill and five great grandchildren,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
STATE POLICE CHANGES.
Theodore F. Dow;.ing Resigns and
 Sergeant Brideeman is Promoted.

At a meeting of the state police commission in the capitol at Harttofd Monday the resignation Of Theodore F. Downing as lieutenant of state police was accepted and Robert ". Bridge man was promoted from the position of sergeant to succeed him. Frank Nirelli Of Bridgeport was appointed sergeant Lieutenant Bridgeman and Sergeant Nirelli have been connected with the state police force since 1907 and have done conamendable work. The other business transacted by the com mission was of a routine character. The following members of the commis- sion were present: President John H. Perry Of Southport, Judge William r. Henney of Hartford. Judge James P. Woodruff of Litchfield anu Wallace s. Allis of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
PERSONALS


 Miss Helen Peterson Of Plainfield is visiting friends in Westerly. John Palmer Post. Third Co.,. U. S., c. A., spent Sunday with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Desmond of Cliff street left Monday for a few weeks vacation at Pleasant View. Mrs Abbie A. Swan and Miss Mar ian Swan have returned from visit with relatives in Scranton, Pa. William Kicker, a member of the Moves Kicker trio of Norwich, was a visitor in Groton borough Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Bill of Norwich, was the guest of Miss Evelyn Hill at Crescent Beach on Monday, the 27th Mrs. Thomas Sharvan of Rock street is entertaining her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell. of Webster, Mass. Miss Annie Driscoll of North Main street is spending several days at the Pleasant View House. Pleasant View, R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Myron Beckwith of Bridgeport are visiting MT. and Mrs. w. W. Beckwith of West Thames street.
  Teffean and daughter of Toledo, O., are visiting at their former home in this city.
 NIT. and Mrs Charles W. Burton have returned from two weeks va cation sperfb in Providence, Fall River, New Bedford and Haughton's Cove. Mir and Mrs. James McNa1ly of Main street spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Kingsley of New London.
 Miss Margaret McCaffrey of Nor wich, with her mother and sister, vis- ited Miss Mary Sullivan of New Lon- don Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles Jaskicyz and son Charles and daughter Regina have re- turned from the country after visit of two weeks
 Mir and Mrs. William Mckenzie and Mrs. Nellie F. Tanner of Main street have returned from a weeks stay in New London.
 Miss Mary Driscoll of Lafayette street and Miss Susie Tracy of Spald- ing street have returned from a short visit at Ocean Beach.
 Private Maurice E. Partridge of the Fifth company, U. S. c. A. C., Fort
  gently.
 Private Charles J. Partridge of the Fifth company. '. s. c. A. Fort Ter ", N Y., was at his home at the rawbridge on a 24hour furlough recently.
 Lieut.. Andrew T. Bentley, formerly of Neptune Park is in receipt of orders from the war department instructing him to prepare for early departure to France.
 Mrs. c. R. ValIin of Detroit. Mich, who has been spending several weeks visiting friends at Pleas sure Beach, is the guest Of Mrs. John Seddon of Taftville.
 MT. and Mrs Albert Woodwork, who have been guests of their son and his wife, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Wood worth. at Noank, have returned to .heir home in Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS
Four More Approved by the Local
 Commissioner.

Four compensation >agreemtns have been approved by the local commis- sioner as follows:
 HolbroCk, Cabot & Rollins Corp, New London, employers. and Pasqus1e Sissa, New London, emp!oye, bruised hack and fractured ankle, BIO weekly during sa biliay and medical, surgical and hOspitaI expenses.
 Richmond Radiator Co.,. Norwich, employee, and c. Kalish, Norwich, em ploye, toP of right foot bruised and bone broken, S7.50 weekly during dis ability and medical, surgical and hoo pitai expenses.
 Winchester Woolen Co. Norwich, employer, and Joseph sArnFr, Norwich, employe, scalded limbs. $1.50 weekly during dIsa biIity and medical, surgical and hospital expenses.
 Rossie Velvet Co, Mystic. employer, and Giacomo Gizzian., Mystic employe, lacerated left arm. s7 weekly during disability and medical, surgical mad hospital expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mir. and Mrs. Walter F. Gilbert and family have returned from Pleasant View.
 Mrs. Edward Rose. who has been spending a week with her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. P. Bishop. left town yesterday for her home in Elmira, N. Y.
 Lieut.. Robert Livingstone Johnson, Y. g. R.. and Mrs. Johnson were week end guests of MT. and Mrs William Bond Brge. of Huntington Place.
 MT and Mrs Frank Hampstead have returned from a visit to the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
CLARA BARTON TENT
Members Held Lawn Party at Home
 of Mrs. Florence Robbins.

Clara Barton Tent. No. :, Daugh- ters of Veterans. held a lawn party at the home of Miss Florence Rob bins on Town street. Saturday after noon from ? to '. Whist was played and supper consisting of clam chowder, rolls, doughnuts. cheese, to- matoes, cucumbers, watermelon, cake and coffee was served at , o'clock
 The junior vice president, Miss Robbins. welcomed the guests. MT. Spalding responding in pleasing manner. All extended vote of thanks to the Daughters for the general good time enjoyed. There were about 30 veterans and Daughters present.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
DR. JOHN s. BLACKMAR
 RECEIVES COMMISSION.
Local Surgeon is Made Captain in
 Medical Officers Reserve Corps.

Dr. John s. Blacl1mar of Oneco street has received a commission as captain in the medical officers reserve. corps and now awaits call which will put him in active service.
 Dr. Blackmar was born in the town of Norwich and has been located here for several years as practiclng physl- elan and surgeon. He is veteran of the Spanish war, laying been first lieutenant of the Third regiment, Con- necticut volunteer infantry, which was stationei first at Mantle, then at Camp Meade Harrisburg, Pa. there moved to Camp Onward in South Carolina and finally stationed at Savannah, Ga, where the regiment was mustered out He is at present the surgeon of the Third regiment of Home guard with the rank of major.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
FELT LIKE A NEW
 PERSON After Taking Only One Box Of
 "FTut-a-tIVes"

EAST SHIp HARBOUR,
 "It is with great pleasure that I write to tell you of the aoonde,7al 6eneJfts ' have received from taking "Fruit-a- tives". For years, I was dreadful sufferer from Constipation and Head aeAes, and was miserable in every way. Nothing in the way of medicines seemed to help me. Then I finally tried Fruit-a-tives" and the effect was splendid. After taking one box, feel like new person, to have relief from those sickening Headaches.
 MRS. MARTHA DEWOLFE.
 5oc. box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or. sent postpaid by Fruit a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
Carpenters Union.

The Carpenters union held their reg ular meeting in Carpenters Hall, Mon day evening, with large number in attendance. The reports of the sec retary were read and approved, show ing the union to be in good financial and numerical standing. All mem bers are reported to be working at the present time.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
Wonan's Relief Corps.

On Friday. the Sedgwick Womans Relief Corps. No Is. held their reg Glar meeting in the Buckingham Me morial with the president, Josephine S. Hiscox in the chair. Routine bus mess was transacted. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. A poem entitled A Song, was read by Grace E. Fillmore. The meeting closed in the usual form with the singing of America and the salute to the flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
Y. M. c. A. Meeting,

At the meeting held al the Bucking- ham Memorial on Sunday Rev. l.. c. SherbuPne of St. James church, Poauetanuck, addressed the meeting on the topic The Fatherhood of God. The talk was interesting and instruc- tive and was heard by a large attend ance. J. c. Macpherson presided at the meeting. Raymond Grant was cornetist and Miss Harrie. Colt pre- sided the organ
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
Clothing Stock Sold.

The stock of the L. & H. Clothing house, including a cash register and Ford automobile, also dresses and clothing forms, was sold at auction from the storerooms of the J. C. Worth company Monday morning. The whole stock was knoked down to William Constable Blumentha1 acted as auc- tioneer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
ENDED LIFE IN
 NEW LONDON CHURCH. Dead Body of Frank K. Beckwitn Found in Small Meter Room.

Frank K. Beckwith of 5S Howard street, New London, committed suicide by asphyXiation at the First Baptist church m New London, of which he was janitor the latter part of last week His dead body was found in the small meter room of the church late Sunday afternoon. Death had been caused by inhaling illuminating gas and Beckwith had been dead for two or three days, according to the medical examiner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
Sewing Circle Meetinq.

After having held no meetings since last spring, the first meeting of the Haddassah Sewing circle will meet with Mrs. Charles M Gerien of West Main street this Tuesday, evening. A social hour will feilew .he meeting.