davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10
Stout Lady!
How to Reduce Your Weight

Get rid OF that burden OF obesity
this very season. Become 1.-THE and
active. Stop suffering from over-stout-
ness. You may even eat ice cream.
cake and candy II you like. Enjoy
yourself while getting thin By the de-
Hghtful korein system-approved by
physicians.
Mrs. Clarence Cash reports that shs
reduced her weight thirty-ive pounds
an six weeks by using OIL OF kOrein-
Many other reports made BY delight
ed women. who were unable 20 get rid
OF their burden OF fat until they adopt
Cd the new method
Get a small box OF oil OF korein. in
capsules. az any drug store; follow tho
plain directions OF korein system.
Guarantee OF reduction or money back
Nothing drastic or harmful safe
self treatment that has improved the
figure. vivacity. beauty and health OF
iegions Of ladies. For prOtruding hips.
unduly large neck or bust. double chin.
pursy abdomen. etc. this simple. re-
markedly effective reduction system
should be tried. New obesity book.
Reduce Weight Happily" may Be- had
free. postpaid (plain wrapper), by
writing 20 Korein Company. NE-s9.
Station +. New York. y, Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10

work to prepare dinner Of unusual
excellence.
I'll Just let him know I'm not
And I'll never tell him I went 70
his horrid old lunch place. either.
II that proprietor tell him-but
then, Of course ne won't
Jane hustled about planning and
cooking dinner Then she dressed
in a frock that Bob especially liked
and when he came in was ready 10
greet him with more than her usual
enthusiasm. So i intent was she on
her effort not 10 seem peeved that
at first she did not notice Bob's
grouchiness. But when ne sat down
opposite her at dinner she saw his
frown, an unusual thing with Bob.
Where did you lunch today"
His first words were disturbingly
direct
"Why-at the Ivy Lane" lied
Jane quickly
Bob looked al her keenly. SUD
denly the tables were turned and
Jane appeared TO be or the de-
fensive. Bob had asked her the one
question that she longed TO ask him.
AT the Ivy Lane. did you. What
time?"
"Oh-at one; yes, at one"
That's mighty strange" said
Bob. and a quick look Of distrust
came into his face.
"Oh, Bob, don't look at me like
that, 1 didn't have lunch there at
all. r."
Well then, why did you say you
were going to-"
I'D like 10 know what right you
have to get cross about where I had
lunch. Where did you have lunch 30
why, at the Ivy Lane. I hate
those tea rooms. But you seemed
so cut up about it when l said 1
couldn't come up that 1 hustled up
there. and then you weren't there"
Bob" Jane was out of her
chair and around at his side in a
moment Bob, listen to me. had
lunch down at your grUbby little
Italian place. Mother and I thought
we'd come down and surprise you
and when you were not there
ana ] thought"
What did you think, Jane?"
"Oh. don't know what thought,
But 1 think you're the most Won
derfu. man alive"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10

+. E. Werner, florist and land
scape gardener, Coquillard Park,
South Bend, Ind. Rose bushes. trees,
and shrubs furnished and planted.
Flower beds made, grass cut, yards
and lawns taken care of. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Mail orders to 744
y. Notre Dame av.-Advt 12S42-1O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10
REPORT KILLING OF BIRDS

To South Bend Humane society
SIS reward for information that con-
victs Home phone 1890; Bell 3270-
Advt. 931-1o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10

What did you think, Jane?"
"Oh. l don't know what 1 thought,
But l think you're the most Won
derfu. man alive"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

H. Stewart, Silas B. Wheeler.
 Pourd Keepers - Eugene P. Hyde, Fernando Wheeler. Charles Wood burn, William L. Main.
 Stonington Pointers.
 Opposition is developing against Sunday moving pictures.
 Pioneer Hook and Ladder company has been invited to visit the Groton namesake Friday evening next.
 Fred Lacomhe, a former motorman was before the Stonington town court charged with breach of the peace. and With throwing a missile at a trolley car. He was adjudged guilty, and fined $2 and s15 and corts respective ly. He took an $,peai to the court ot common pleas and furnished bail ot S200. Charles Holly for breach of the peace was fined s1 and costs. 2 tn+a1 cf s174S. John Stevenson of Mystic breach of the peace was fined $3 and costs, a total of $7.24.
 Frederick Shawyer, gardener at Farmhelme, while walking to his home from Pawcatuck, close to II o'clock Saturday night. was struck and kill ed by an automobile when near tho Chesebro ice house. The body was found in the road. but no informatior is at hand to identify the operator ot the automobile. MT. Shawyer leaves { wife and four children.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
JEWETT CITY

The coon hunting. season is on. Ev- cry fall a few hunters more enthu- siastic and ady>>turous than the ordi- nary rank and nle. try a night with the coons. The two principal necessi- ties in coon hunting is a good dog and an accommodating coon. yet many there are who see nothing of the lat ter.
 A party set out one night last week from an uncertain point near Norwich Town. There were four men. two from Jewett City and two from the above mentioned locality. The wonderful
 prowess of the mighty nimrods from Jewett City is well known, men. who when the dogs are in full cry. forget how to joint a stovepipe or how to fig ure the cost of bleaching, per piece i The four men were enough in them
 selves to cause any sensible coon te keel over without argument. But tht 1 dog. Never before has such wonder 1 ful specimen of canine sagacity hit tho 1 trail of an unsuspecting coon. Aftel 1 travelling for series of miles. through
 virgin forests, about g o'clock, darker l as one man has since reported, thai i the inside of COW, the dog sat III and took decided notice. The own
 ner said there must be two. or possi | bly, a whole bevy of coons: he neve gets as excited as that. A rustlinl was heard among the adjacent shrub
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
sTONm~-ON

The selectment of the town of Ston- ington have announced appointments for the coming year as follows:
 Patarolmen - Thomas c. Cornell, first district; Fred N. Wheeler, sec ond district; Thomas Fox, third dis trict.
 Town attorney Frank H. iHnck- ley.
 Keeper of almshouse-Mrs. Fran cis c. Dixon.
 Town physician-Dr. c. F. Cong don.
 sealer of weights and measures William W. Bromley.
 Tree warden-Fred Holdsworth. Deputy tree wardene-John Frib- ance. Lawrence C.. Purtill. Broughton, James H. Stivers Johr Lynch. William L. Main. William D Beckwith. Edgar H. Cottrell, Martin Carpenter. Packers of fish and inspectors O provisions-George ". Tingley, Will i jam F. Broughtc1. Charles Wood burn, William L. Main. 1 Dog warden-Francis J. McMahan i Janitor town court room - Joh'
 Personal tax collector-William H
 Personal tax enumerators-Franl H. Tracy, first district Fredericl Rnulter. Jr.. second district; George Wheeler. third district; John J. Jef frey, fourth dietrict; F. Alonzo Chap man, fifth district
 augers-Daniel P. Stanton, Sila B. Wheeler. J. Daniel Davis. Haywards - Frank Smith, E. 4ljven. Warren c. Randall. Martl Carpenter. Theodore T. Wilcox, Cyru
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
STAFFORD

Mrs. r. A. Henderson is in the John son hospital for treatment.
 E. E. Warren is recovering from threatened attack of pneumonia.
 The Delphian met Monday night at Assembly hall.
 Miss Anne Findiesen is spending two weeks at her home in Concord Mass.
 The third Red Cross roll call launch ed Nov. 2 to continue till Nov. II, can vassers are on a house to house visi- tation and their reports are quite fla vorable. The organizations great work during the war need not be re- told. The returned service men speak highly of it's work. Miss Mary Bal lantine has charge of the local work CTS. The price of enrolment is s1. A subscription to the Red Cross Maga- zine will not be given in connection with the enrolment. as was the case last year. A subscription to it how ever can be had for $1 from now till Jan. l. After that the pirce will be S1.50. A certain proportion of all the | money received through this enroll ment about 40 per cent. will be given | to the local branch. If enough is re- ceived the services of a district nurse may be obtained.
 The following subjects were consid- cred at the Baptist church last Sun- day: Morning. Sowing and Reaping evening, Self-Realization. Wednesday evening the B. Y. P. U. will be led by Mrs. Emily Fox. Subject, How tC Avoid Failure. The missionary socie
 ty will hold a meeting at the home O | Mrs. Asa Harris Thursday afternoon at 2.90. Mrs. Asa Harris and Mrs Charles Fox will be hostesses.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
tiADDAM NECK

Capt. G. T. Sandin. who is in com mand of the yacht Conejo. will enter the freighter service this winter, rum ming between New York and the West Indies.
 Gunner Bloomquest has purchased a fiivver.
 Gilbert Crpcker who recently pur- chased the William Selden Farm will work for Robert S. Bailey. on his dairy farm, and also assist in the store.
 Sunday morning at the Congrega- tional church, the pastor, Rev. w.. Harrison Raymond. D. D.. preached on The Importance of Christ Gospel. In the evening the theme was What Will You Pay for Power. Special music and singing.
 MT. and Mrs. John l. Kruger were in town last week Sunday and Mon day, attending the services at the Congregational church returning to Brooklyn, N. Y. Tuesday. Mrs. Amelia Lundquist has returned after three weeks visit to her son in Hartford.
 The Red Cross drive is on. and the | indications are that 100 per cent In the Pilgrim Memorial Drive last week. the local church went over the | n Rev. Charles H. Ricketts of Nor [ ! the pastor of the church The Ladies' Aid society held it! semi-monthly meeting and supper a 1 the home of Mrs. Hannar Selden oI Wednesday afternoon and evening More than 50 were present, and thu 1 young people had an enjoyable time i with games and music.
 The Christian Endeavor Society
 under the leadership of the president
 Miss Edith Raymond. held a mask ant
 box socitl at Grange hall Saturda,
 night. Although the night was yer
 stormy, there were 55 present and $4
 was realized. This will be donated t
 the church toward a new carpet.
 Considerable surprise was manifest
 ed Sunday night, at the Congregation
 al church when at the close of the ser
 vice Dr. Raymond announced to hi
 people that he desired them to acceT his resignation which had been befor . them for more than a year. He sal that the high cost of living compelle him to request them to take immed ate action. He has accepted a ca to the Congregational church at Hig
 ganum. The fact of the call was note
 in the Various Matters column of IT : Bulletin last week. Dr. Raymond hs served the local church for nearl l five years and the community will fe 5 the loss of this family when they mo7 Z from the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
returned.

returned.
 Judge Edward M. Burke, of West"
 tor, S2$$; judge of probate S60 of the town of South Kingston against Hannah A. Birch and others, has made
 report to the superior court in fa-
 vor of the defendants. The matter in
 dispute was in regard to the amount
 of stone supplied the town by defend- ants for macadamizing the roads. On I the part of the town it was alleged that more stone had been paid for than was received. The case was i brought to the superior court for Washington county in 1915. and refer red to Judge Burke. as auditor. Ct IS called referee in Connecticut) Ac- cording to the findings. the defendants are entitled to $903.70 with interest i from May 1. 1914, and costs, which, with the fee of $500 for the auditor, means the town must pay approxi- mately $2,5O0.
 Local Laconies.
 Armistice day will not be a legal holiday in Rhode Island.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Coy are in New York for a week. The start was made by automobile Saturday. Cider can be manufactured and sold
 until the prohibition anne tEment goes into effect. Foreign substance must not be added to give the apple juice an e1 tra kick.
 James McGarvie and family will spend the winter in New York. Joseph Crowley. who underwent an operation in Boston hospital. arrived home Friday night. He is employed as a Pullman car conductor running between New York and Boston.
 All appointees of the town council are for one-year terms; the only ex- ception made by the new council is | i7 IL sard to- the members of the police force. Their term of service is at the pleasure of the council. Rev. J. Wilbur Richardson of Green wich, who supplied the pulpit of the First Baptist church Sunday, was
 fefmer pastor of the Huntington stree Paptist church. New London. ! There was very large congregation
 at the seventy fifth anniversary exer-
 cises in the Pawcatuck Congregations | chuhch, Sunday The sermon morn ing and evenirg was by Rev. Davit N. Beech. D. D.
 The new town council fixed thes' salaries: Town solicitor. s1.e00; super fintendent of health. s200: milk ins1ec fined s2 and s15 and costs respective month.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

bery and off went the dog like a shot. StraightWay the ruStling increased. Animals of various sorts went rushing by in the darkness. Get your guns ready" sang out the Leffingwell mem Der. One of the Jewott City men saw the chaHe headed his way. With grim determination he took his flash light in one hand. while the other grasped his trusty rife. A flash of the light disclosed the awful truth. The animal in the lead was a young lady canine friend of the animal in the rear. The dog, famous as he is, could not withstand her captivating wiles. And without delay both made off on due westerly course. Consider, if you will, the hapIess plight of the raccoon- quartette! Midnight, mired in the bogs of an unknown swamp in an unknow forests. There were hours of weary p'odding. The night wore slowly en Along in that set of hours which it doesn't take clock long to strike. They finally made headquar- ters. All expressed a certain distrust in canine breeds in general. and sol- emnly advise hunting parties for coons never to go out pinning faith on a dog that is in love.
 Saturday, for the first time, local [ Hftf'eG IttElNGQ AOZCl DdS5o O1 Oel- nadian sugar, from the St. Lawrence ; 4,A.er.es 1n Montreal. It is pure cane sugar and it's trade name. Golden Yel- low, is stamped on the bag. Canadian | sugar has never before been offered for ! sale at local groceries before.
 What is believed as another first i time in the borough occurred Satur- day. A Norwich retail coal dealer, de- livered in Jewett City, b,c,neans of an auto truck, load of coal. supplying
 q retail order. This is no infraction
 of the law, however. and will not ma
 terially affect the present strike.
 At the Finn opera house Friday ev-
 enins, John F. Hennon delivered a minute speech in the iterest o1 the Red Cross drive. The theatre was
 crowdd, and slight increase in Sat
 urday's receipt is proof that the
 speakers finely presented appeal die
 not fall altogether on deaf ears.
 l The children of the following Gris- wold schools contributed towards tn'
 Roosevelt Memorial Fund: Riverside
 Grammar $1174. Glasgo school $2.5O
 Brewster school $1, and the Wood
 ward school 31c. This make sa tota
 of $15.55 given to date.
 The Hopeville and the Pachaui | schools Will nave Nlsit4nS udf lo day (Monday). 1T. The pupils on the upper floor of tn Riverside Grammar school gather il
 the assembly hall each Monday morn ing for patriotic exercises and sing : ing.
 The schools will be inspected twic $ during the year by state inspectors t This is something new and Is beln 9 done wherever a town receives stat l aid and is not dhe ctly under stat l supervision and sta !, inspectors. Tn : inspection in the fall is to see if tin l town is up to the standard ana snoui . receive the state grant for supervis I ion. The inspection in the spring e to ascertain the seanding of tn S schools to determine whether 7 should receive the average attendant ] grant.
 e The executive committee of tf
 Jewett City Red Cross chapter at
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
GURLEYVILLE

The auction sale of the property of the late Minnie Cross was held on Thursday at l o'clock and was quite well attended and things brought very good prices. Otis H. Conant bid off the farm.
 The Dunham place. owned by Julius Hauschild. has been sold recently to the Lyman family from Eagleville.
 John Yeomans and family Of Paw tucket, R. L. who have been caring for MT. Yeoman's father during his late illness, returned home Wednes- day evening.
 Samuel D. Yeomans, one of the towns most respected citizens. died last Monday morning at 4.S0 o'clock. MT. Yeomans was loved and respected by all who knew him. He had resided in this town for nearly sixty years. Rev Leonard Smith, pastor of the church. officiated at the funeral. Miss Elba Smith sang very beautifully lleard the Voice of Jesus Say. Bur ial was in Riverside cemetery, Gurley- vile.
 .4ls. W. H. Walker has returned i home, after spending some time with l friends in Middleboro.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
FRANKLIN

Clifford II. Robinson is threshing, after filling twenty-two silos.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Bushnell and son Howard Bushnell. of Occum, were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. c. w. Grant.
 Mrs. Arthur Bryant and children, Virginia and Norma, and Miss Saidee Matteson of Pawtucket. R. l.. have been guests of Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Robinson.
 Miss Mabel Dawson of Pawtucket has been the guest of Louis Starkwea- ther and Mrs. May Ross. Mrs. Charles Shea and Mrs. Basil Austin and children. of Hartford, were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. Louis 1 Smith.
 l Mrs. Emma Tabor, of Norwich. was a recent guest of Mrs. oLuis Smith. 1 Franklin has gone over the quota for The Pilgrim Memorial Fund, rais-
 ing s612. | MT. and Mrs. oLuis Smith were re- cent Mantle visitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

library work. l felt convinced that a | larger fed for usefulness was open to me. That conviction has never left me.
 l have rejoiced in the many oppor- tunities for service to the community which the position has offered. And now there has been opened to me an opportunity. I believe. for still larger service. have been elected to the presidency of Shaw university of R3lelgh. N. C.. an institution for the i hignes education of the negro. It is | unGer the control of the American Baptist Home Mission society. Ever since I was asked to consider the po- sition I have felt drawn to the possi- tilities for enlarged usefulness and so have decided to undertake the duties Jan. 1. 1920.
 hereby resign the position as libra rian, my resignation to take effect f Dec. S0th.
 ! In my yearly reports I have always i endeavored to express my appreciation i Of all the help and inspiration which you gentlemen have given me. again ask you to accept my sincere | thanks for aI your kindnesseS to me. 1 1 want to assure you that the past | eleven years nave been the DappleSl or my life in public service and that I shall always cherish the memory of the years of delightful association with you.
 Very sincerely yours,
 JOSEPH L. PEACOCK.
 Oct. 31. 1919.
 l The Westerly town council is now l fully organized. with Abraham P Datson president. At the initial meet ing the full membership was present composed of Charles G. Craig and Howard E. Thorp. the reelected mem bers. and Abraham P. Datson. George II. Harper George C. Moore and Co., lumbus Zerbarine, the new members Practically all of the offices within tht gift of the council were filled at tht initial meeting, While no new course was outlined. it was hinted that tn, work of the council would be divided , among sub committees and that tn council would not serve as a commit . tee of the whole.
 No changes were made in the polio
 force, reappointments being made fo terms of office at the discretion of tn v council The pay of the chief of polio 1 was fixed at $126.90 and that of patrol
 men at s350 a day. The force is com D posed of Thomas E. Brown, chief
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

regular meeting tonight (Monday) will arrange for a meeting of Red Cross members to hear Miss Charlotte Owen of New York. Field director in Con necticut, who will speak during the coming week on future Red Crocc Ac-s tivities in Jewett City.
 Undaunted Lodge, No. 34, K. of P,y will entertain on Armistice night Rel liance lodge. No. 29, I. o. o. F.. andI Nit. Vernon Lodge, No. 75. r. & A. M. : Past Supreme Representative l.. Err win Jacobs of New Haven will delivers an address on Americanism.
 Armistice Day is to be observed on Tuesday by the public through the eff forts of the local American Legion post. The whistles and bells are toa sound at II o'clock in the morning and again at in the evening. At S O.
 clock in the evening there is to be public meeting in Finn's Opera House. | Rev. J. J. McCabe and Judge A. M.
 Brown will be the speakers. A quar- | tette is to sing, Mrs. Lemuel Green | will play a violin solo and Mrs. L. G.
 Buckingham is to sing Flanders | Fields. This is the first public meet | ing planned oy the local post and it | is to their credit that they wish to
 observe this important anniversary. Many Who enjoyed Walks anelo on l Sunday afternoon. brought home beautiful bouquets of red winter ber- ries. These are the Hex verticillata of the botanies. These pretty red fall berries are often mistaken for Amer ican holly, Hex opaca. One of these
 natural habitat is around Tadpole pond.
 Saturday night was the co.dest of 1 the season. The mercury registered P degrees at 5.S0 a. m. Sunday Ice
 one quarter of an inch th.ck formed
 in many places.
 | WIT Dcid
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

sRev. Joseph L. Peacocks proposed resignation as librarian of the Vest erly Memorial and ibrary association was first announced in The Bulletin. before the resi- gnation had been pre- sented Go the beard of trustees. The nlhtter of the resignation was delayed iri presentation by reason of the ab- sence from town of the chairman of the board of trustees. but the formal letter is given herewith. Mir. Peacock Is now in Raleigh. N. C.. on a visit of inspection to Shaw university. He will take charge of that institution Jan. 1 next
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
GLASGO

Edmund Dayon and family have moved to the village.
 A successful harvest supper and sale of anrons and fancy work was held in Social hall Friday evening; the s1st, by the Ladies Aid Society of the Bethel cSurch. The hall was perttily decorated with orange and black crepe paper and Halloween emblems. black cats. witches and pumpkins. etc. There
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
BREAKS A. COLD.
 IN AFEW HOURS
@PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND" IN sTANTLY RELIEVES STUFFI-
 NESS AND DISTRESS

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffiing! A dose of Tapes Cold Compound taken every two hours until three doses, are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery.
 The very first dose opens your clog ged up rlostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
 Tapes Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only few cents at drug stores It acts without assistance, tastes nice. contains no quinine - Insist upon Tapes!
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

was also on sale fine display of farm produce which brought good prices, as did also the fancy work. Supper was served from 5.30 10 9.90 D. m.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Ecc.eston were in Boston Tuesday to attend the fu- neral services of MT. Kendall, a brother of Mrs. Eccleston.
 Canyassers are busted in the third Red Cross roll call.
 John McGovern and family have moved into the tenement recently va cated by his brother, William McGoo din. who is now in Goodyear.
 Marion Wilbur celebrated her third birthday Saturday evening. Nov. 1, by entertaining several little friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

Southington. - When, Thomas F., Egan of Hartford. superintendent of the state police department, was mar red in New York last Monday morn ing his best man was Gov. Marcus H. Holconb, a former fellow townsman and intimate friend. The bride was Mrs. William L. Horan of Waterbury and the bridesmaid was Mss Elizabeth Carbody of Southington. where MT. Egan and Mrs. Horan formerly lived. 2