davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Cornith, Iowa, and John Mcdonald.
carrier, is in Cincinnati on a vacation.
After Vacation Peel
Your Discolored Skin

Women returning from the seaside
with Drowned. redeemed or freckled
compilations will be wise In Immediate
Nv taking up the mercoliZed wax treat
ment Weatherbeaten skin had best
come off, for no amount of "beautify-
ing" will ever make such skin pretty
to look at. The surest, safest easiest
way 10 shed the despoiled cut!cle is
with the treatment suggested. Put
the wax on before retiring. as you
would cold cream, and rinse II off next
morning with warm water Minute
particles of scarf skin will peel off day
by day gradually showing the healthy.
youthful skin beneath.
One ounce of mercolized wax, obtain
able at any drug store, is enough to
make any discolored or spotted COM
plexion clear. white and satiny soft
its action is so gentle no harm is
caused and the face shows no trace OF
its use-Ady
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Talks and Home-Made Eats
to Feature 69th Reunion

Ten-minute talks by several persons,
homemade eats" including home
made pies, music and a general good
time are promised to the veterans of
the 69th Indiana regiment, for their
reunion, which will be held in the
Richmond court house, Thursday. Oc-
tober 8. Grin Perry, president, made
the announcement, Tuesday
Addison Parker and John Rupe, of
Sol Meredith post. Mrs. w E. Aus
tin, daughter of the late Joseph Fea-
sci, of the regiment, Judge William a.
Bond, and Major Paul Comstock. vet
eran of the world war, will be among
the speakers.
Sol Meredith post and the Woman S
Relief corps will also be invited, Perry
announced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Nauy Offers Service in
Mediterranean to City Boys

The executive officer of the new
Navy Destroyer, U. S. S. Abbott, was
in the city. Monday, and while here
called at the Navy Recruiting office
requesting assistance in re-enlisting
chief machinists mates, chief water
tender. watertenders, l carpenter s
mate, 5 machinists' mates, engine
men, and 2 gunner's mates with tor
pedo experience.
AS soon as the complement Of the
Abbott is filled it will sail for the
Mediterranean Sea. Any previous
service man who held one Of the above
rates while in the service and now
wants to re-enlist for service on board
the L. S. S. Abbott can do so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Hay Fever Victims,
Ride With Schroeder,
and Lose Your Disease !

Hey! Look, hay fever victims.
A spot has been found only five
miles from Eighth and Main, where
the temperature is low enough to stop
the most violent sneeZe.
Five miles straight up, the Their
mometer registers % degrees below
zero.
This was the temperature reached
by Major r. w. Schroeder, chief test
pilot at McCook field, Dayton, Ohio
when he made a new altitude record
for a two passenger machine. The
entire experiment was made between
Richmond and Springfield. Ohio. al
though at no time was the major be
yond gliding distance of the field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09

was the only buyer Of sheep, and took
the entire bunch of fine ewes at SIS.
Sale Totals $4,645.
Some extra fine hay brought $50 at
the Wicket sale Monday. Twenty-one
tons in the NOW sold at this price
after some spirited bidding, Rome
Shurley taking it all. The rs acres of
standing corn brought $3.50 per acre,
or a total of 1891. and the high bid
der, c. J. Shute, took all OF it.
Colonel Tom Commit auctioneered
the sale, assisted by a young man
named Gabriel, of Fountain City. Omar
Coffman was clerk Of the sale and
Bob Weichman of the Dickinson Trust
company was cashier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
PoSToFFIcE SHORT OF
HELP; VACATIONS CAUSE

A serious shortage of help is handi-
Gaping the Richmond postoffice and
S. o. S. calls have been sent out for
temporary carriers and special deliv-
cry carrier.
Charles Stoddard. a carrier, is in
Somerset, Pa, called there by the
death Of his father. while Claude
Smelser another. carrier. is nursing
his father who is very i'll at his home
here. Miss Anna Golden. stamp win
dow clerk. is spending a vacation in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Farmers Equity Secretary
Will Speak at Eaton

National Secretary Leroy Melton of
the Farmers Equity Union. will speak
to farmers of Preble county Saturday
night in the courthouse al Eaton, on
the work Of the equity.
Many farmers are expected to at
tend to hear the explanation of the
equity plan, which is said to guaran-
tee a square deal to every farmer
through its system of cooperative ex-
change marketing.
Several locals we're formed at meet
ings held throughout the county two
weeks ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
ROOMS ARE FOUND.

OXFORD, O., Sept. 9.-The result Of
the house-to-house canvass made by
citizens to secure rooming accommo-
dations for Miami University students
resulted in getting enough rooms for
the young men, but some rooms are
still needed for young women. Most
everybody would rather have boys
than girls in their homes. 1t is be-
lieved that when all the returns are
in there will be sufficient room for
all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Dudley Foulke to Preside
Over Roosevelt Committee

William Dudley Foulke, Of this city,
will preside at a conference Of COM
mittees, to assist in a campaign to be
conducted by the Roosevelt Memorial
association. The conference will be
held in indianapolis Thursday.
Members Of the woman's committee,
which has been appointed by William
c. Bobbs, state chairman. will attend
the conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
GOMPER'S FATHER DYING

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. - Saul
Gompers, father of President Samuel
Gompers Of the American Federation
Of Labor. is dying at his home, Dor
chester n. Y, at the age Of "a. Mr.,
Gompers hurried there today. cancel
ling a speaking engagement in Phi!a-
delphia for Wednesday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
MISS HUGHES RESiGNES.

OXFORD, Ohio, Sept 9-Miss AL
ice Hughes, daughter Of Mayor James
S. Hughes, critic teacher in Teach
ers' college, Miami university. has re-
signed to become assistant professor
of English in the Cleveland City Nor
nal school,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
WILLIS BEDE HOME
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA

J. Willis Beede, field secretary of
the Foreign Mission board of the Five
Years meeting. has arrived in Rich
mond following several weeks Spent
in North Carolina at various yearly
meeting conferences.
Beede will be in Richmond until
next Monday, when he will go to
Plainfield to attend Western Yearly
meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
WILLIAMSBURG LODGES EN-
TERRAIN CHURCH MEMBERS

WILLIAMSBURG. Ind. Sept q
The Ladies Aid society of the Viii
liamsburg church will entertaN the
members of the church and Sunday
school Friday evening at s o'clock
All members of the church are urged
to come and bring their friends.
There will be no admission charges
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
M ANY IN School G

OXFORD, O., Sept. 9.-The public
schools of the village opened yester.
day with an unusual large attendance
There are five new teachers on the
staff this year Miss Agatha Wespiser
Miss Margaret Devine, Miss Marie
Beaton, Charles a. Beachler, and Miss
Grace Pottinger, of Boston, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
ANDERSON TO YELLOWSTONE

OXFORD, Ohio, Sept. 9.-Robert w
Anderson was called to Yellowstone
National Park on account of the crit
ical condition of his 16-year-old SON.
Victor, as the result of an operation
for appendicitis. The boy is a talent
ed violinist, and has been playing at
the park this summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09

The cost of building a house in Eng
land is three times as much as before
the war
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Rev. Leonard Smith of Spring Hill called at E. B. Thompson's and r. Me- CoIIum last Thursday afternoon. Miss Sykes of Hartford is visiting Mrs. Baker at the Waldo home.
 Mrs. Hernberg is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Howe. and grand daughter May of Troy, N. Y.
 Dorothy Morrison of W.illimantic is Visiting her grandmother Mrs. Sarah Morrison. .s@
 MT. and Mrs. Harrington are in Boston for weeks vacation. l
 David Snow is great grandfather of the twins. boy and girl. born at Nor wich in the family of Elliot Savage, grandson of MT. Snow
 Monday of last week a wireless mes- sage from George Nelson, U. $. A., to friends in this village announced him near the home shore. returning from France on the U. S. $. George Wash 1ngton. Since then he has reported from New York harbor and Camp Mills, and now all hope to see him home soon. .f1
 Strenuous efforts are being made to increase the water supply for the Mansfield state training school and hospital, which of late has been quite insufi cient. Thompson's were MT. and Mrs. Thonf- as Willett and Miss Edith Willett of Wiliimantic, MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Mills of Hampton. Leighton Noteworthy of Boston and Miss Dora Baldwin of Wil1imantic.
 Deyotic,sal i-NIl- toniebt fThiIr.s. day} at [ o'clock in the chan4
 Choir Fene.rrssll Friday. 8 p. m.. in. the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Emily Allen is visiting friends in Southbridge, Mass.
 Miss Eleanor Linderman and her cousin, Mary Allen. of Holden, Mass, spent a few days last week with their uncle, Silas Allen, and his family in Hartford.
 Everett L. Upham and family of West Newton. Mass, spent the week end win c. L. Upham and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Spencer were called to Worcester early last week owing to the serious illness of their son, Everett l.. Spencer. He died at a hospital Thursday morning and the funeral was held Saturday with burial at Dudley. Mass. MT. Spencer resided here until about five years ago and is survived by his wife (Louise Craw> ford) and two daughters. Marion, aged 9, and Alice. aged 2 years. MT. Spen- cer was fl years of age and had been employed in a Worcester market.
 Miss Clara Eddy is Attending the summer school at Danbury.
 Olin Shedd has purchased the farm of Henry Potter in the Chandler dis trict MT. Shedd and family have been living at William ChandIers for the past two or three years.
 Mrs. Henry Bannister with her son Dexter of Webster. Mass. is spending a few weeks at her home here.
 Mrs. George Bosworth was called to Shelton last Wednesday owing to tho critical illness of her father, MT. P1att.
 fE- -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

Ned Bosworth arrived from overseas at his brother Georges last week He has seen the greater part of France and Italy and came home by way of the Mediterranean sea and the Azores. the scenery being especially
 beautiful. MT. Bosworth was with the quartermaster's corps. He is the sec- ond of the three brothers to be dis charged. one being still at Fort Me-
 Henry, Md.
 Mrs. Ezra May is attending Chau. tauaua in Putnam. the guest of Mrs. J. E. Child.
 MT. and Mrs. Sydney Upham left Monday for ogdensburg. N. Y. to visit Mrs. Upham's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Flack, en route to Chicago.
 MF. Seiey, editor of the New Eng land Homestead. will give an address at the meeting of the Community club July g. Miss Evangeline Lawson. a graduate of Bates college, will give
 Mrs. Mary Spaulding. wife of Charles Lyon. and Mrs. Lucy Lyon Whitney. a sister of Mir. Lyon. died Friday night at Rocky Point. where MT. Lyon conducts a restaurant. Mrs. Lyon had heart trouble and had been an invalid for many years. Mrs. Whit. pey was visiting them at the time and her death occurred from stomach trou- ble about two hours after her sister in-Iaw died. Their home is in Provi- dence. All were former residents of this place. The following attended the funerals Monday: Misses Sarah and Esther, Bishop MT. and Mrs. Paul Gif- ford, Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Jordan. MT. and Mrs Matthew Hart. George O. Robbins, Mrs. George Wetherefl
 J. D. Savage. Mrs. NJ B.. Morse, Carl Morse and family motored recently to Sturbridge, Mass. calling on relatives
 Andrew Moriarty and daughter Pauline of Providence are visiting Mrs. Christine Anderson.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
BOLTON

Miss Ada Von Deck daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. M. Won Deck of Stafford vile. and Herald l.. Lee were married at the hom9 or the latter's parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Lee, last Sat urday evening at s o'clock by Rev. G. E. Davis of the Methodist church: They were attended by the groom S brother and sister law. MT. and Mrs. Myron NJ. Lee. The bride wore blue messeline. About 50 relatives and friends attended the ceremony. following which refreshments were served MT. and Mrs. Lee are to live with the formers parents.
 Rev. Frank K. Abbott and small son are in Brooklyn. N. Y., guests of the formers parents. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Abbott. ~
 Miss Lillian Reeves of Indianapolis is the guest of Mrs L. H. Levy.
 Miss r. D. Sheldon of Boston is
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
Norwich Bulletin. Wiiiimantic of- fee, 23 Church St. Telephone 105.
what ls eoina on Tenieht.

What Is Going On Tonight.
 Town meeting in the town hall. s
 Ladies' Catholic Benevolent society meets in St Josephs hall.
 Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16s l. o-sO. F.. meets at S07 Main street.
 WiIIimantfc experienced its first day of the trolley strike Wednesday with out serious fnconvenience to the city as a whole. R esidents in the subur- ban districts and some of the people who live. here and work out of town. as well as those who live in surround ing towns and work here found them selves in difficulty when -it5 came to getting to work. For the most part travel between Norwich and Willi- mantle was suspended and the Jitney- men failed to reap the expected har- vest. While it may have been. some what due to the weather. a II traffic south was abnormally light all day
 The last car left for Willinantic at 1115 Tuesday night as usual. The car on the run between here and South Coventry was put in the barn at midnight Tuesday, and remained there With the trolleys off. there is no way of getting from here to Nor wich after o'clock in the evening ex- cept by taxi. The jitneymen will not run after 6-30 in the evening unless they get a full load. which is very inn probable.
 Everything is quiet in Wfllimantic, for the action of the company in talk ing off it's cars makes no disorder likely. The traffic officer reported a slight increase in automobile traffic over the normal amount. A number of amateur jitneymen who hoped to get rich on the traffic between here and Norwich quit early in the fore noon Wednesday discouraged by the weather and the lack Of patronage, so that there was no more public service autos than usual parked near the rail- road station.
 Strong opposition is expected iron, the merchants at the meeting of the Welcome Home committee Friday ev- ening over the change in the date. At Wednesday nights meeting the rnanu- facturers succeeded in getting the date changed from August 21 to August 16. They said that by having the ceIebra- tion on Saturday they would only lose half a day while if the celebra- tion was held on any other day (ex- cept Labor Dry). it would cost them an entire day The merchants feel that to close Saturday will mean too great a loss to them At the meeting the reports of the sub committees seemed to point to the necessity for an additional appropriation from the town The sentiment seemed to be that notEing was too good for the boys and that cost was a minor mat ter in showing the city's appreciation of the men who left to serve their country. The report of the sub-com- lnittee on the c1ambake showed an expenditure of S1,500 in providing a bake for 500 people This one item takes halw of the present ap- If more money is asked for there seems to be no doubt but that the town will vote it.
 The funeral of Mary A. Maxwell
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
MAGIC WAY TO BAMSH
 ..a .~.f UGLY HAIR

No need now for any woman to use smelly, skin rita ting liquids, psyders and pastes. tn get rid of ugly hairs. Bellin's Wonderstoen removes super f1uous hair from face Sr lips instant ly and has become 90 popular with beautiful wen4efa in New York because it is the only dry and odoriess appsi- this beauty aid to advantage. Just as they do.
 Wonderstoen is guaranteed to be ab- solutely harmless and sold for sI only on basis of money back if not as rep resented. Booklet Free from Bellin 8 Wonderstoen O.. 800 Firth Ave. New York or set from Lee-& osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

Miss, Martha Yonge of Boston is visiting at J. l.. Lords.
 Harris Wood of SpringfieI. Was e guest at H. l.. Reynolds last week. raSpBet1Ivs.
 Wi |, Mayersick is at his om, tB Hamburg ] Clghts after SttcndinE acltrl IL New fork the past y.aI
 Mes. Mcrei and children aLs Mrs. Lyman C: V estbroolS were tgG csts ct, B. r. Bills sst Tuesday.
 Miss G'"asGn of Hartford snoNe Oq Citizenship ai the public hai Tues. cay aI:erhcoE.
 Robert Sawyer has a a new car
 AIr. and Ms. George Holman .tRd son Henley Of New Jersey were e. cent guests Of local relatlces
 Thec lay Irvine has gone to .-hiSAyo after visiT with his parents.
 Mt"s fforJCr:e Guile of NeW T.ond, r " l., rhe 7 lest of her sister. Mrs. ilts- ford, last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
LOST CARRIER PIGEON
 ALIGHTS ON STEAMER

New York, July 16.-Carrier pigeor N- IT. R. 16-O. believed to be the bird which escaped from the British dirig- ible RS4 on it's return trip from Min cola, N. Y. to England, was brought into port today by Captain John Chap man of the steamer West Kysa from London. 7'
 Captain Chapman said the pigeon alighted. exhausted, on the deck of the West Kysa on July II, three days aft CT the RIA left Mineola, and readily allowed itself to be made captive.
 The bird was turned over to Colonel Norman Thwaites. of the British pro- vost guard, after American signal corps officers said that the markings on the aluminium band about its leg were undoubtedly British.
 Loss of a carrier pigeon from the R-34 was recorded by Brigadier Gen. eral E. NJ. Maitland, representative of tn British air ministry, in the official log of the R-34s journey.
 Our idea, of a well bred man is one who never boasts of his dough.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
GERMANS WILL TRANSFER
 MAIMEDY TO BELGIUM

Paris, July 16.-Baren Won Lcrsner head of the German delega tion. sent the inter- r-allied council today a note stating the German government wish ed to meet Belgian representatives to discuss arrangements for the transfer of Malmedy, town of Rhenish Prus- sia, awarded to Belgium by the terms of the peace treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
GERMANS MAY OPERATE
 OVERSEAS ZEPPELIN SERVICE

New York. July 16.-Julius T. May CT, resident director in America of the Hamburg American line. sailed for Germany today to find out what is the status of the onecc great German steamship company. MT. Mayer said he had been out of touch with the main offices of the concern since the outbreak of the war. When asked about a report that the Germans were planning Zeppelin service to the C~itad States. Mir. Mayer said: "Sucha a thing is not at all an impossibility." L&ased to make any further com merlt.ass
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
' '~'.-1- Mrs. J. ". Phelps at Wood

.tffuS Strong and son of Dan- ielson are guests at Frank H. Strong S
 William k. Sumner of Rockville is visiting his mother. Mrs. Jane B Sumner.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Davison have returned from stay of some time at Ocean Beach.
 Judge J. White Sumner was q Mans field visitor recently.
 Miss Florence Loomis of New York is spending her vacation at Charles N. LoomiS'.
 Miss Minnie O. Engle has returned to Hartford after visiting at Miss Anna B. Posts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
LOST LIBERTY BONDS
 -- WILL BE REDEEMED

Washington, July 1e.-Liberty loan bonds valued at s1oo,0ee which were lostS when the arfnoFed cruiser San Diego struck a mine or the Long Is- land coast last year will be redeemed by the treasury department. eRepresen- tative Gould. republican. New York, was informed today by the coraptrolI- CT of the treasury.
 The bonds were owned by the ships crew and the treasury at first refused to redeem them. holding there was no proof that they had been totally de- strOyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
SALEM

Mrs. Charles Purdy of Winterport Mainet is spending several days at the home of her brother. G. ]. Murray
 MT. and Mrs. Milton Fox of Kansa City, Mo. arrived Tuesday to spend the summer at the Fox homestead.
 Richard Tibbetts. Carl Rogers, Harry, Israel and MTer Schumacher, spent Sunday at Savfn Rock
 MT, and Mrs. Ewing Of New LonNen spent a few days recently with Mrs, Ewing's son. John Rathbun
 Walter DcWon was a recent caller in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

Hartford.-The firm of Cross, Hyde & Shipman. one of the oldest law firms in the city. has been dissolved. Arthur l.. Shipman withdrawing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
JEWETT CITY

Zegeer's store will be open Friday eve. instead of Wednesday eve. here after.-adv. t -t4..>
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

A woman is a good listener when she is expecting proposal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

Our idea of a well bred man is one who never boasts of his dough.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

  Y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
New Auto Licenses
to Start Out Soon

Shipment of the new blue auto
mobile license tags for 1920 will be
started by the automobile division
of the State Highway Department on
December Is and Ben G.. Eynon.
registrar of the division, to-day
urged that all owners file applica-
tions promptly. Mr.. Eynon also
called attention to the fact that
there are some changes in the new
tags. They are blue with white nu-
merals and the white metal keystone
which has been feature of the tags
for years has been abandoned, while
the plan adopted in other States of
n hyphen to divide the numbers into
thousands has been followed. The
"Penna. 1920" of the tags will be
dentally, under a new State law no.
taries public are authorized to
charge SO cents for each acknowl-
edgment instead of 25 cents as
heretofore. II an application for
registration contains a desire for an
owners license to operate q car two
aff1davits are necessary.
Mr.. Eynon in statement issued
to-day said that owners should
study the applications, as more in
formation is required than formerly.
especially in regard to mechanical
features of vehicles. we estimate
| that by January l we will have IL
ccnsed 100000 passenger cars. SO,-
900 commercial cars and 100000
drivers and operators. We hone
that 1t will not be necessary for
Pennsylvania motorists to seek ex-
tension of time. II applications are
made promptly we will deliver the
| licenses"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
BOLSHEVIKI MAKE
IMPORTANT GAINS
Capture Dubovka and Annihi-
late Three Regiments OF
General Denikine

London, Nov. 2s.-An official
statement from the Soviet govern
ment at Moscow indicates that most
severe fighting is in progress on the
Volga front. where the Bolshevilli
have captured Dubovka, 1S0 miles
south-southwest of Saraton, with 500
prisoners.
The statement claims that the
Bolsheviki have annihilated three
regiments of the forces of General
Denikine. leader of the anti Boil
shevik armies in southwest Rus
sia.
The advance of the Bolsheviki
continues rapidly in the Omsk re-
gion, where they are approaching
the western shores of Lake Cham,
capturing Tatarskaya. 100 miles east
of Omsk, with 1900 prisoners.
General Denikines statement to-
day admits that the Bolshevik often
sive in the direction of Astrakhan
has caused him to retire considerab-
ly