davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

49,
An ordinance requiring the New
YORK Contra. hallway Company.
rornerly known as the Lake Shore
ana Mirhigan southern Railway
company. o. maintain gates and
hagman az Arnold street bon the City
u south Bend Indiana
BE 10 ordained hy Tho Common C2acu.
or the city ~ South Bend Ind
Sc J. That the NeE N.rs Central
Railway Company formerly known az
me Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
haUwar COMPANY. boz and The same are
hereby ordered O. erect md -arfsp fo be
erectea, aud m8intfln gates st Arnold
street ~ tle CITY ~ South Bend. Ind
Sec ? That said Nep York Central
Railway ompauT is hereby ordered O.
maintain p tagmau af The said Arnold
street crossing o. protect and give
"ar1lne q pedestrians travellers over
ssid Arnold street and that said flag
man sla. operate SAID gates ana he sra
toned at Arnold street IA. f1e Cf-- ~
south Bend from Six O'Clock O. u unrtI
I"eive O'Clock D. m EACH and every day
of the year.
Sec s. lElt amy person. fam ar core
paraflou Who violates O. ~ Tho r-1-
SONS ~ This Ordinance shan .a fn-f
Ia any SUM not exceeding Tveu--rr.
NHNH Hl. H... and every
Ial IS rip .f.oH thereof sra. constitute =
separate all distinct 0fersa
>e" That rhl- Ordinance shall hn
.n iH- force and effect from and after
rs passage
JOHN p oLETNICZAK.
Councilman -nrrr ErrF r.~.--u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

B inch trooper
cloths, for school
dresses and boys suits,
special 29c yard.
81 inch DevOnShiTe
cloth, pretty checks
and stripe effects. One
hundred styles to
choose from. Sold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
Iron Clad Brand

Medium weight cotton, fine and
coarse ribbed, triple knee, CSC, SOC and
45C.
Fine quality cotton, fine ribbed, SOC,
45c and soc.
Mercerized, fine ribbed, medium
weight, black and white, soc and SOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
for the rough and
tumble fellows
also for girls

With the beginning of school in an
other week, good, strong hosiery will
he needed.
We sell the best brands of school
hosiery for boys and girlS-they will
give very satisfactory wear. Buy now!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
Scout Brand

Medium and heavy weight, linen
heel and toe, triple knee. These come
in black only, 45c and soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
Onyx Brand

Medium weight cotton, fine ribbed,
black, white and tan, 29c and $50.
Heavy weight cotton $50 and soc.
Mercerized fine ribbed, black and
white, 45c and SOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

Word has been received Of the
marriage Of Harry p Lindsey of
this city. and Mrs Sarah L. Guide of
argos. Ind. The ceremony TOOK
place Thursday morning. Rev. @ W.
Huff omciating Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
sey will make their home in Florida.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

The marriage Of Miss Ethel
NAYS. daughter OF Mrs. " r.
MAYS. 20 F.. Calvert ST., and Charles
Williams. SIS s Main 81. WAS an
nounced today The couple were
quietly married Thursday Aug -
and wiH reside in the CRY for the
present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

The Olive Grove No. - Of the
Woodmen circle held a card party
in the w. O. W. hall Friday after
noon. Three tables were filled. The
committee in charge was Mrs. Ed
ward Kinzie and Mrs. George Fet-
tors vhere will he another card
party in two weeks at the hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
OFFICIAL BOARD
Methodist Church Elects Years Off cers and Committees. =.

The following is the newly elected official board of the Methodist. Episco- pal church: s. H. Perry, district stew ard; Miss Myra Codding, treasurer of benevolences; Nathan D. Prince, treas urer; s. S. Stone. delegate to Wilt mantle camp meeting and trier of; ap- peals; stewards, Henry Truesdell: Ar mold Wild, N. D. Prince, Luther Pill ing, A. P. Burns, W. E. Reach, S.. H. Perry (district steward); F. E. Col win: William Martin, Joseph Dyson, S. S. Stone. H. A. McEwen trecording stewarO; David King. Harold Hole house, Henry Myers, Miss Emma F. Filling, Miss Myra Codding, Miss Ma bel Warren, William W. McEwen.
 Committees: Foreign missions, Mrs. Sarah Morse, Mrs William Martin; home missions, Mrs. w. B. Reach, Miss Hattie Codding; Sunday school, Arnold Wild. Joseph Dyson. Mrs. Edith Fiske: tracts, Mrs. S. H. Per ry: education, Miss Emma F. Filling, Miss Elizabeth M. Woodworth; Freed mans aid, David King, John Lusk; hospital, Mrs. W. H. Judson, Mrs. Will liam Martin; records. s. H. Perry, Harold Holehouse; auditing, F. E. Col win, Frank Kennedy, A. F.. Wood: par sonage and furniture, president and treasurer Of the trustees, president and officers of the Ladies' Aid society," es- timating and finance. N. D. Prince, H. A. McEwen. Luther Filling, Miss Myra Codding; music, Mrs. F. ,E. iColvin; pr. W. H. Judson. Luther Filling.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
BrkrE COLONY BUILDING
 BURNED AT MANSFIELD DEPOT
f7re at 5:So Thursday Morning Dis covered by . Enthusiastically Due to a Defective Fiue-Loss sf5,oo0.

One of the buildings of the State Training school and hospital at Mans field Depot, known as Hillside Hali before taken over by the hospital, was destroyed by fire at S.30, Thursday morning. the loss being about $15,eOO.
 The fire was probably caused by defective fiue, near the roof and was discovered by a patient. In the build- ing. a two-story structure, about 50 by 75 feet, there were 20 patients and five or six employees, but all escaped from the burning building without in 5ury. Few personal belonging or fur nlshings of the building was saved.
 The building burned rapidly. In nddition. there was little fire fighting apparatus, althou many of the pa- ticnts and employees formed bucket brigade and several fire extinguishers were used.
 The building. which is located on the main road from this city to Mans field Depot, was used as a place of amusement before the hospital took it over last summer. when the Connecti- cut State Epileptic Colony and the Mansfield State training school for the Feeble Minded was consolidated.
 All the people living in the building were accommodated at other buildings of the college. although slight ly crowded. Several fireproof build tnGs are being erected at the college but these will not be ready for occu- pancy until next summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
House illuminated.
COLCHESTER
Elmer Biselow Moves to ,Hartford- Anti-suffrase Meeting Today-Home Guard Drill.


 Elmer Bigelow moved his household goods Wednesday from the Baker block on Main street to Hartford, where he has secured employment. A large moving van from Hartford car ried the goods. .i..aA
 Charles Clark. of Marlboro was a caller in town Thursday.
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was the buest of friends in town Thurs day. Frank H. Browning of Lebanon was in Colchester Thursday,
 Rev. 5. D. Remington was in Nor wich Thursday attending the funeral of Henry Nelson Ford of West Town street.
 Anti Suffrage Meeting.
 The Anti Suffrage league will meet this (F'riday) afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. A. Young on South Main street. -.-.,,.,-.-.
 Home Guard Drill.
 The Home guard held drill Thurs day evening in Grange hall at g o'clock in charge of First Lieutenant Van Cleve. Officers school was held at 7.SO o'clock in charge of Captain Ma loney. :3-i'5 William T. Curry and E. A. Jones of Lebanon were in town Thursday
 Joseph Bigelow and Harry B1au of Hartford were in town "Wednesday.
 Seth W. Carver is seriously i'll at his home on South Main street. sa;
 Charles Elderkin -s' was calling on friends in Hebron Wednesday. . Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was Colchester visitor Wednesday.
 William Purcell of Salem was in tnpfn Wednesday, #. :,as=sss
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
PLAINFIELD
Power Plant May Have to Close Unless Coal Supply Arrives-ls Now on the Way-Personai Items.

Letters remaining unclaimed for the week ending Dec. 22, 1917, are address, ed to c. c. Carty, James B. Cole, Mrs. Nellie L. Dawley, Alice Harris, Mrs. Doris Hall, Richard Foley, Thommey Harrows, Mrs. N. Pearson, Mrs. c, A. Peet, Mrs. Clessan Saunders, Archie Vein, Mrs. Fred Weston, MT. and Mrs. Whiton, Mrs. Pomeroy, MT. Wilcox, A. c. Wilington.
 Urgent Need of Coal.
 Unless coal is received at the local power plant before the week is out, it looks as if the village will have to be lighted by the old kerosene lamps which were thrown into the discard years ago. It was thought that a suf- ficient supply was at hand to last for over week, but the poor quality of the coal now on hand makes it neces- sary that double the amount be used to keep up steam, and thus the supply is quickly diminishing. It looks as though the plant will have to close at the end of this week.
 A carload is expected soon, however, as the conditions at the plant have been reported to the fuel administra- ton, who have replied that coal is coming.
 Personal Mention.
 Corporal Peter Kagan and Private Fred Vincent, 3Sth company, have re- turned to Fort Terry after spending a few days at their homes here.
 John Nolan, freshman at Brown university, has returned to Providence to resume his studies after spendins the holiday vacation at his home.
 Edgar Supuis and Byron Provost motored to Norwich Thursday.
 B. J. Greene of New London was a Plainfield visitor Thursday.
 Harold Greene, treasurer of the Lawton Mills Corp, of Boston, was a business caller here Thursday. Game With Moosup. Paainfield Highs basketball team will meet the strong Moosup basketball team this (Friday) evening at Milnel hall The probable lineup will be: High school-Potter and Smith, for. wards; Allen, center; Burby and Jou ret, guards; Denison, substitute. M B. B. C.-Dupuis and Burns, forwards Smith, center; Coderre and Lafrance guards. Daggett, Plainfield High, l sturdy guard, will be unable to pIa, due to strained back received while working in his fathers store.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
SEARCH FOR SIMON LACEY
Who Jabbed Edward Sanger With a Pocket Knife

The Stafford police are looking for Simon Lacey, who escaped Tuesday evening after infiicting a serious wound with knife on Edward Sanger. who is now in the Johnson Memorial hos pital. Some boys in the Riverside mill where Lacey and. his wife were eIn- ployed had put grease on the handle of Mrs. Lacey's loom. Lacey thought that Sanger did it and pulling out a big pocket knife ran for him. Sanger fought him for several minutes but Lacey finally succeeded in striking Sanger in the abdomen, cutting long deep gash, exposing the intestines. La- cey fled after he saw what he had done. He came to Stafford Hollow last sum- mer from Glastonbury and has since lived with his wife and children in the Hollow. He is about 40 years old. six feet and nine inches tall, smooth shaven and wears bowed glasses.
 Sanger is IS years old. the son of Mail Carrier Fred M. Sanger. The young man was reported resting com fortably at the hospital last night and will probably recover.
 Schools to Open Monday. Ii All of the public schools will open Monday morning for the winter term.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04

Obadiah. J. Lincoln; Anne's House of Dreams, L.aM. Montgomery; Calvary Alley, A. H. Rice; Heart of the West, 0. Henry: The Voice of the City. o. Henry; The Four Million, o. Henry; Rolling, Stones, o. Henry; The Trim med Lamp, o. Henry; The Soul of Bishop H, G. Wells; Christine, a Fife Fisher-girl, A. E. Barr: The Witness, G. LII. Lutz; The Major. K. Connor; Ais Last Bow, A. c. Doyle; Red Pep per's Patients, G. Richmond: Himself, Herself, Itself, R. Sawyer; Tempera- mental Henry, s. Merwin. Juvenile Fiction-Camp- fire Girls and Mt. Grey lock, E. Hornibrook; The Spanish Chest E. A. Brown; The Jackal Pa trol of Troop Five. M. Jenkins; Anne's Wedding, I. M. Mullins; The Boy With the U. s. Weather E. Roly- Wheeler: Sylvia Arden Decides, M. Pi- per. Religious .FTction-The Syrian Christ, A. M. Rihbany. History-The Stars and Stripes, c. Stewart; Political History of Poland, Lewinski- Corwin. Presidents Characterization Will sons War Message. Science--The Story Book of Science. J. H. Fabre; The Life of the Spider. J. H. Fabre. Travel The Heart of the Balkans, Demetra Vaka; Days and Ways in Old Boston, Rossiter. Warships-Boy's Book Of Submarines, A. F. Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
BALTIC.
Thawins Frozen Pipes the Regular Stunt in the Village, Which Lacks Plumber-Business Changes Own ers-Personal Mention.

Thursday noon the mercury in Bal tic thermometers moved upward a few degrees. At 12:30 the thermome- ter at Charon's showed 15 above. Other readings in different parts of the village ranged from 12 degrees to l6 degrees above the zero mark. Business men and householders have had some experience in the plumbing line since the cold snap arrived Peo- pie have had to thaw out and repair rozen pipes which were badly damag- ed during the last few days, practical ly every family having been doing their bit in the thawing of pipes. This is due to the absence of a plumb ing establishment in Baltic, as the town has been without a plumber for several months. Baltic people would have had as much of a chance of get ting a norwich plumber up here as they have in purchasing ton of sugar or of coal. At six o'clock Thursday evening the mercury started downward and registered four above zero.
 Motored to Devens.
 Miss Edna, Alquist and Miss Albina Lacroix recently visited friends at Camp Devens. The trip was made in Miss Adjusts automobile.
 Briefs and Personals.
 Miss Ethel Mullen is spending sev- eral days with New London friends.
 A. N. P. Rocheleau of Jewett City recently visited his parents, MT and Mrs. William B. Rocheleau.
 Sigmund Swanson has returned from business trip in Boston.
 Frank J. Nolan was in New Haven Thursday.
 Miss Mae Buckley of Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
'VOLUNTOWN
Edwin LarEin Expecting to Go to France-SchooI Furnace Out of Re- pair-Extra Week of Vacation.

Merrill Herbert and family of Plain field were holiday visitors in town.
 Miss Grace Lockwood and Joseph Lockwood of Phoenix, R. l., spent the Christmas holidays here.
 Miss Christina Briggs of Lasalle Seminary and Miss Marion Briggs of Newington are spending the vacations at their home Mir and Mrs John N Lewis enter tained Christmas Miss EsteIla and Miss Nellie Harbison of Willimantic and Mrs. Mary Palmer and two daughters, Of Pendleton Hill. Mrs. E. E. Clarke has returned home after a visit with her parents at New Britain.
 Several about town are i'll with pneumonia. Going to France. Edwin Larkin of the coast artillery at Fort Wright. was at his home for l q few days on a furiough last week | NIT. Larkin expects to leave for France soon.
 Mrs. Annie B. Andrews has return ed to Rocky Hili, after spending the vacation at her home here. Miss Ola Tanner of Hop River is spending the vacation at the home Of Ter parents, MT. and Mrs. Walter C. Tanner
 School Furnace Gives Out. On account of the furnace at the | Centre school being .out of repair l caused by the extreme cold weather the teachers and pupils were given ar unexpected weeks vacation. It is ex- pected that school will begin next Mon. day.
 Miss Cleo Herbert, nurse at Will Jams Memorial hospital, New London was at her home for q brief visit las, week.
 Home From Thomaston. Mrs. Edwin Maine and daughter Emma have returned to their home here, after few months stay al Thomaston.
 Mrs. William Barron and daughte, Elizabeth of Boston were holiday guests at the home of Mrs. Barron! parents, Mir. and Mrs. Ezra Briggs. i Miss Alice Clarke of New York i! enjoying the Christmas vacation a the home of her sister, Mrs. Marsha Russi.
 John W. Buckley spent the holiday, at his home in Passaic, N. J. Attended Dance.
 A number of local young people at tended a dance at Glasgo, New Year. eve given by the fire department of tn, American Thread company.
 Justin Andrews is at his home her for the vacation. He is junior a
 Middletown High school.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04

est souvenir sender extant. The fol- lowing relative to his generous trait is from a Hartford paper:
 William H., better known in Con- necticut and. elsewhere in the United States, etc.. as Souvenir" Taylor, is, and has been for the past week or so, sending out cards of greetings to his friends, which may account for the fact that postofice receipts in Hart ford for the past month have been greater than in any month in the his
 tory of the office. Christmas cards,
 New Years cards, birthday cards for
 those who have birthday, congratula-
 tions for those who have been married or divorced or anything, sympathy for
 those who are sick or expect to be, and just ordinary happy greetings for those
 who are just ordinarily happy in the ordinary way. Souvenir has stock of cards to cover them all, a multitude of sins or a. multitude of virtues, some thing to add a little bit of cheer to life no matter how cheerful it may be. And, as he doesn't keep private sec retary, Souvenir is a mighty busy man these days addressing and sending out his mail. One who heard from him to- day is Constable James R. Graham sick at the HaFSt5fd hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
JEWETT CITY
Frank D. Browning Eniists-Ice Forms at Rate of Two Inches Every 24 Hours-AIarm Over Possible Failure of Power Service.

Frank D. Browning of Gfiswold, a student at Tufts dental college, Bes- :ton,, is at his home-for the holiday re- cess. His regular course will be in- ished in June MT. Browning has en- listed in the medical reserves at Bos- ton. Should he be called before his course ends, the college will confer his degree at that time.
 Ice Too Thick.
 Fishermen who went to the upper Aspinooll for a days sport ice fishing Thursday were obliged to give it up as bad job. It was impossible to cut the necessary holes. In Johnson's and in Bennett's' cove the ice measures full two feet.
 H. c. Webster counted flock of over 200 English starlings int-the trees in the rear of his home on the East Main street heights.
 Rapid Ice Forming.
 It is fact almost beyond precedent that where Shea Bros. harvested 10- inch ice last week there was 10-inch ice again Thursday afternoon, and making two inches in "A hours r-
 Heating Problem at Creamery.
 B. c. Bliss, superintendent and but termaker at the Jewett City creamery, is having a night and. day job these times to keep his complex steam heat ing and cream tempering system in op- eration. He is unable to accomplish it except by the use of two large oil heaters. .
 A Serious Contingency.
 Jewett City people are beginning to sit up and take notice after reading in Wednesdays Bulletin of the low supply of coal at the PlainfeId Power com pany's plant. Jewett Citys street lighting system and several thousands of house lights are all supplied from Plainfield: also the churches, opera house and public buildings. The man with the oil promises to be in demand unless the situation is relieved. Loss $175. Frank Terry a farmer in the south part of the town, lost a fine SOW Tues day night valued at $100 Pig breed . CTS and others were called to see and give expert advice. There was no help. F. D. Browning was sent for and shot the animal. Death was in- stantaneous. Upon investigation it was found that there were 12 other little lives. Mir. Terry figures his loss at $175.
 Memorial Mass. Rev. J. J. McCabe celebrated a l months mind requiem high mass at St. Mary's church Thursday morning for the repose of the soul of Victor L'Heureux. On Saturday he will cele- brate an anniversary mass for Victor l LHeureux, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
STAFFORD
Girls Club Dance Nets $36.75 for Red
 Cross-christmas Party.

Miss Annie Findersen spent Christ mas with her mother at Concord, Mass. Seaman Fred French of the U. s. s Illinois was home for the Christmas recess.
 At the meeting of Stafford grange Tuesday evening there was work in the third and fourth degrees. ..
 Benefit Dance.
 The Girls club dance nttted s36. .75, which was turned over to the Red Cross. Angus Park visited his brother Raymond Park, at Camp Gordon, At lanta, Ga, over Christmas.
 Corporal Fred Rabideau of Camp 'Dever1s was home on four days fur lough, reaching here last Saturday night. William Loughheed, Jr., of. Northfield military school is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. William Lough- heed.
 Christmas Party.
 The Christmas party at the Uni versalist church was we'll attended and was pleasant affair for old and young.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. W. Brown and Mrs J. F. Brown spent Christmas day with e~AAA EtotIh I1IkSlCy Ol wa lingford .,.5-.,.-..,. .,se-- <. :.
 Sang Carols. t 1~.
 As has been the custom in recen, years, the young people sang Christ mas carols Christmas eve before the homes of some of the older residents and shut-ins.
 Miss Elsie Phillips of Brattleboro ant Herbert Phillips of Springfield were guests of their parents, MT. and Mrs Phillips, over Christmas. Miss Mabe Dobson of Springfield was also thei] guest Christmas day. 9 House illuminated. Mir. and Mrs. George Rhodes. wht are living with Mrs. Cyril Johnson illuminated the house Christmas ev, with candles and decorated the win dows with wreaths. Mrs. Johnson yer, much enjoyed the singing of Christina carols by the young people.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
College spent the college recess at her

College spent the college recess at her home. 4gss'as Ess9 --fA Local owners of automobiles are displaying the new 1918 markers on their cars.
 Miss Florence Brown of Hartford is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. John H. Brown.
 Private Henry Rabotaille of Fort Terry is spending a afuriough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Peter Rabotaille. Dan Holmes was in Providence Thursday on business. s~ss
 MT. and Mrs. William H. Buteau visited Westerly friends Wednesday.
 Gus Swanson has returned after spending a few days with Webster friends.
 Business Change.
 Arthur Legros, Jr., has purchased the business recently conducted by Joseph Bessett. Eugene Catcher has been retained as manager.
 Miss Frances CarberTy of Troy, N r., is spending a week with relatives in Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
FUNERAL
Mrs. Joseph Lahense.

The funeral of Mrs Emma Labonte, wife of Joseph Labonte. was held from their home on Railroad street Thurs day morning with services at St. James church, Rev. John Roux, M. s., being celebrant of the high mass of requiem. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. The bearers were George Bazzillion, Napoleon Bazzillion, Alex Lavallee and George Labonte. Louis E. Kennedy was the funera. director. Borough Briefs.
 Mrs. A. G. Bill is i'll at her home on Maple street.
 Howard E. Elliott from Hartford was a visitor here Thursday.
 George 'Haslett has enlisted in the army and is stationed at Fort Slocum, x. Y.
 Theobald Bonneau is employed in a munitions plant in Philadelphia
 Henry c. Stewart of Merlden was a visitor with, friends in Dan;elson on Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
ENEMY ALIENS
Fo be Registered at Police Headquart.
 ers

Mayor Charles A. Gates has received O communication from Attorney Gen eral Gregory asking that the regis trzfion of enemy aliens be started soon in this city. The police depart ment will have charge of the registra- fion as the enemy aliens will fill out the affidavits at the police station. They will also be required to furnish photographs of themselves and finger prints will be taken. The alien will be required to give all the data about bis business. and habits. and among other provisions is one that requires hlm to notify the registrars if he moves. Violations are punishable by mternment for the duration of the var.