davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
How to Peel Of a WeatherbeateS, Fac.

It's really simple matter to reno vate face soiled by dirt. wind Or cold. Ordinary mercolized wax. used like cold cream, will transform the worst Gld complexion into one of snowy white peels of the utter veil of surface skin. but so gently. gradually. there's no dis comfort. The wornuttt skin comes of. ticles, leaving no evidence of the treatment itself. The. younger. health fer under skin forming the new com plexion. Is. one of aptivating loveliness
 One ounce of mercolized wax, to be had at any drug store. is enough to remove any coarse. ..chapped. pimpled. freckled, faded or sallow skin. Apply before re, tiring,e washing 1t off in the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
SHOWS HOW sAY6Rook - TROLlEYS LOSE MONEY

Robert W. Perkins receiver of the Shore Line Electric railway company, presented before the public utilities commission at Hartford. on W.ednes- day figures. showing the loss that the company would sustain iH it were compelled to comply with an order Of the commission -te resume opera tion Of the Saybrook division of, the trolley road. They were the some fig ures that he presented to the superior court at a hearing. here last week.
 The hearing adjourned without the commission making any definite de- cision but they stated that they d.d not see how they could order the re- ceiver to to do something that would add to his losses.
 Another hearing may be held at the call of either the Saybrook division petitioners or the receiver.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
BILL Vs CITY TO
 A,- REACH JURY TODAY

Attorney Edwin ". Higgins for MT Bill and Attorneys A. M. Brown and Joseph T. Tanning for the city, mau the arguments III the. superior court here aWedn esday afternoon in the $5,o60 damage suit. of Frank A. Bft against the city of Norwich.
 Attorney R. M. Douglass will make the closing argument this }(Thursday) morning at so for. Mr. Bill and Judge Warner will then charge the jury an6 g-ve the case to- them for aYerdict.
 Witnesses called for the. city Wed nesday were John lWoodmansee, .Civi Engineer ! S, B. Palmer, CA. Sher- man and Policeman Frank g., Hen derson. ar. e..p. zs,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

and friends, some coming from out of town The bearers. were Albert J. Bailey and William Kempton of Yan-
 tic. and c. .Edward Carpenter and Dr. Clarence B. Gapron Of Norwich. There
 were beautiful. floral pieces. Burial was in the family plot in Linwood cemetery, Colchester, where Rev. MT Smith read the comnittat service.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
DOCTORS sur FOR $500 {. ITO BETRfED NEXT

It is expected the. trial of. the case of Dr. Carlisle F. Ferr:n of. New Lon don against Joseph Chiaponi of New London for $500 damages will be tried in tEe. sultt for court hern this .(Thursday) morning after the jury brings in verdict in the Bill vs City of Norwich case.
 The doctor is suing. on 3. claim for damages to his automobile which was run into. he claims, by motorcy- cle driven by (. C.hiaponi.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
MARLBOROUGH LuMBEaMAN
 FOUND eulLTY.oF FORGERY

Middletown. Conn. Dec. 1o.-WnIiam was found guilty C Fargery by i,Irv In superior court /y. Judge Curtis immediately sent~a.ed Segar to from six 10 seven years in the state prison. segar iled an appeal to the supreme court. His bond was fixed at si0 00O, which was furnished.
 Segar Is alleged to have forged an- other name to checks drawn on the East Hampton Bank and Trust com psny. the alleged swindlee totaIline
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
FUNERALS ]. Alden Weir,

4.
 The funeral of Julian Alden Weir one of the nations most famous art lists, was held Wednesday morning from his residence. 116 East 63rd street, New York. Services were held at the Church Of the Ascension. Fifth avenue and 10th street, at 10, o'clock. The body was brought to Windhar for burial today lThursday). MT. Weir was senior. warden of St. PauPs Episcopal church. Windham, or which town the. family were summer resi- dents, having vleft for their New York residence Nov. 18th Hast
 .. Mrs. Isaac A. Chapman
 The funeral sof Charlotte Avery. widow of Isaac A. Chapman, was held Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock from her home in Ledyard Rev e, F.. Goodenough off .ciating' There was large attendance and the flowers were many and beautiful. The bearers were 'OIin Avery. Billings Avery. Edward Avery and Edward Lester and burial toook place in the cemetery at Gales Ferry.
 'Undertakers Church. and Allen had charge Of the funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
CLEARANCE PAPERS ISSUED
 TO STEAMSHIP IMPERAroH

New York. Dec. Io.-orders to ,seus clearance papers to the former Ger man liner Inperator- now under cor- trol of the cunaEd line, were received late today by Collector of the Port Newton The ship was to have rsiieS at noon but was held on e-Aarres that she had . greater supply of bunJcer coal On board than her permits called lor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
Proqressive Missionary club.

When the Progressive Missionary club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. John H. Ford, of East Great Plain. six members wsre in4- attend ance. The president Mrs. John E. Post, presided and there was the cus- tomary reading: and sewing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
stst. Hos,it.i r-Aes rbriv..

Last May, at No~wica State hos- pi+al. Dr. Franklin $. Wilcox. the sup
 e~intendent, had. forty-nine silver and We'r naples and fortv-six evergreen trees nlanted, the latter in front of the adpn'" "istration building. During We'd nesday an exnert from Stamford v;s- tied the hospital, inSnect'ne' the trees. which he pronounced healthy and thrifty. :,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
Murphy & McCarry
 2O7 Main Street .:
THE BOOK THAT WON'T GROW OLD.
 GEMS OF LITERATURE,
 aeIrrsrd hv Thnu,o. IT To-


 a collection Of Poetry and Prose rang ing from the Classics to tho Present V orlds Best Li1era ture. Passages when VIII appeal to all lovers of Noble Expression. Published by, Yale Uni- versity Press.
 "A choice collection of literature. I congratulate you most heartily"-J Romeyn Danforth., Pastor First Con gregational Church. New London, Conn. Chief Justice Edward D. White, Washington, D. C.. Oct 20, 1919: T am grateful for your kindness in sending me copy of your book which I ana sure will give me. as time goes on, m"-y refreshing moments.''
 Sister NJ. Dominic. St. Francis' Con- vent Torrington Conn: l-a"You have made a wonderful selection. May it give the pleasure to a great many that ! know it will give to me"
 Forsn. New London. Conn. Bound in flexible leather. gilt top. slip cover, 5X 1SH. Price s2.5o. dec1odf
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
Mrs. Isaac A. Chaprnan
Mrs Sarah -Fredenburah..

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Fredenburgh were held Wednesday morning at Il 1eo'clock, at her home on Town street. Rev. William H. Smith, rector of: St. Andrews Episcopal church. Greeneyille; officiated. There was large attendance Of relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
itll outliva Them.

Some ot the labor leaders are skat- ing cn pretty thin ice when they in- timate that they do not care whether CT no the government surviyes.-Ma- rion Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
Busy Evening at Community Center

Wedresday evening was 8 busy one at the Commun ty Center for Girls for there were three meetings and the regular weekly nYnbership dance. Troop No. 3, G. $. A.. the Y. w. H. A., and the Smiling Smilers units held meetings at the club rooms The dance was well attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
Just ahunch.

Champ Clark says he hears that there is a feeling throughout the country that he ought to be nominated foot's asleep-Los- Angeles Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
A Few Exesp.,sr..

We celebrated the arnnistice because we thought it meant peace. ana we celebrated tho injunction because we thought it meant coal But aside from q few things like that we humans are . pretty En1art race.--Kansas. City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
Mohammed Goes to Mountain.

If: pussyfoot Johnson cannot have tho British antiprohibition mob with him he will compromise. by going as Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
ELKs ROLL CLOSE
 ~5 MATCHES IN DUCkPlNs

Team No. of the Elks made it a three straight win over Team No. 2 Wednesday night In duckpinS on the Elks alleys. although the losers came within few pins of winning the first two of the games.
 The scores.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
Worst Blow They've Had.

The coal miners are entitled to. sympathy in their helpless embarrass- rnent' over Bill .Maywood's' champion ing of their cause.-Indianapolis Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
'Only one 4BRoMo QUININE.n

To get the genuine. call for full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a-cold In one day. 3ec.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

Four hundred employees of the Taunton-New Bedford Copper Co, struck yesterday. demanding an in- crease of 12 1-2 per cent. in wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
We advertire exactly
 us 1t is

Helping You to Do Your Christmas Shopping. This store is at your disposal. That's telling you in the few est words possible, what we're doing to simplify your Christ mas shopping. You'll find here the best suit pr overcoat you can buy, and
 Raincoats
 Umbrellas
 Sweaters
 Shirts - Neckties
 Silk Mufflers
 Gloves ...
 Underwear
 Silk Hose
 Suspenders -.... Hats , s5 ,.os a . Caps ,y and every giftyou buy is guar snteed to satisfy. .-s:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
stNI Ha. An Exnl,..

The fellow who used to go out be-
 tween acts to get drink now goes
 out to see if his automobile is still indianapolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

When telephone girl breaks her engagement it is another case of .'rinc of 7
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
Team No. 5.
Team No. ?.

It is hard for some men to say just what they mean, but harder for others to mean what they say.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

If man has horse sense he, should know when to say: neigh
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
(lJII((JRA
 HEALS IMPLIES

On face. 1tched severely. Was dishgured and ashamed to go out. Scaled over end were large and hard. Broke into large sore eruptions. Could : not sleep. Troubled four months. Advised to try Cuticura ; and sent for free sample. Bought more, and after using four cakes Soap sandfour boxes Ointment was healed. F From signed statement of Miss 5 Carolina Schiana, Is Hewitt St., Providence, R. l., Sept. 19, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
Cutieura For Toilet Uses

Cuticura For Toilet Uses
 Use cuticura Soap for toilet pur- poses, assisted, now and then, by touches of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal any tendency to irri- tation of the skin or scalp. By using these fragrant enollients for all toilet purposes you may prevent many skin and scalp troubles becoming serious. Cutieura Talcum Is indispensable for every toilet table. sanpis Eash Frss sy Mai Address postcard: :: 4n cut4esxa, DapE R, Dsstoz." Sold everywhere. Soap Be Ointment 9 and 5ee. Talcarn 4c.
Evening star., 1919-06-26
SEE IN DEPARTMENT ACT
ARMYS EARLY RETURN

Early return of the American Army
to this country is seen in the action
of the War Department withdrawing
the offer Of service in Europe to re-
cruits enlisting voluntarily. and dis
continuance Of the practice Of sending
abroad officers who saw no foreign
service during hostilities. Permission
for wives and children Of officers and
enlisted men in the A. E. F. to visit
them overseas also has been with
drawn.
1t ia probable that the 1st, I'd and
Sd Divisions Of the Regular Army will
be kept in Europe indefinitely. These
divisions at present contain many men
who enlisted only for the period of
the emergency. as we'll as a number Of
drafted men sent them as replace
ments. About 10000 regulars will be
needed to release these men, but more
than 10000 volunteers have been ac-
cepted since the armistice was signed
The 4th and 5th Divisions, now in
the army Of occupation, after being or
dered to prepare to sail, were detained
when II appeared that the allies might
he compelled to further invade Ger
many. With the signing of the peace
treaty. however. these divisions will
he brought home at once and demobi-
lized.
Evening star., 1919-06-26
N. E. WARNING CONDEMNS
MONOPOLIZING OF POWER
Church at Centenary Celebration
Declares Glass Distinctions
Must Be Abolished.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 26.-Dele-
gates to the Jubilee convention of the
joint centenary committee of the
Methodist Episcopal Church last
night declared that power, whether
political. economic or Industrial, must
not be monopolized by one class to
the detriment. Of the other and that
class distinctions must be abolished.
Resolutions were adopted stating
that much of the present social un-
rest Is due to conditions which had
existed previously, but were not
recognised until demonstrated by the
war.
A cablegram requesting that war
time prohibition be enforced until all
American soldiers are demobilized
was sent to President Wilson Simi !:
lar messages were sent to the presid-
ing officers Of Congress.
The six hundred delegates left here
today to visit the Methodist exposi-
ton at Columbus.
Evening star., 1919-06-26
Predicts Good Rates.

Cancellation Of shipbuilding con-
tracts. Mr.. Fletcher said. will cause
loss Of about $50 per ton, while the
same bottoms can be operated with
much profit and, he added, rates will
continue high for a considerable time
rates.
Senator Fletcher said II the gov
ernment should operate its own ships
II need not interfere with existing
lines ana mail routes. An initial loss,
he said, would result finally in profits.
1t will be sorry management" he
added. II the government should give
to private interests the profits it
and building feet.
Instead of organizing a force and
opening up Offices for the purpose of
disposing Of the ships. why not con-
tribute an organization . for
the purpose OF operating the ships?"
Might Go to Foreign Registry.
Sale Of the governments ships to
private persons. Senator Fletcher pre-
dicted, would mean transfer of many
to foreign registry.
1T would seem entirely feasible"
operating companies to become the
operating agents for the government.
II this 10 not feasible 1 would rather
charter the ships to private operating
companies"
Mr.. Fletcher deplored the alleged
prejudice against wooden ships and
declared many built by the govern
ment are operated proftably. He also
declared that concrete-built ships are
proving successful
Regarding the future permanent
policy Of government shipbuilding,
Mr.. Fletcher said:
1T is somewhat too early to de-
termine now. and a decision might
we'll walt until we have the light and
beneht of at least a years expert
ence. Some high-class mail and pas
senger ships, however, ought to be
designed and ordered now by the
government. and the yards should
be permitted, as now agreed, to build
for foreigners"
Evening star., 1919-06-26

A resolution has been adopted by
federal government for "its expressed
determination to protect our citizens
In Mexico" and especially commend
ing Army offcials for their efforts
to protect life and property along the
border" -.
Evening star., 1919-06-26
SENATOR DEMANDS
j. s. RETAIN SHIPS
Mr.. Fletcher, Former Head of
Committee, Speaks for
Sea Leadership.

Sale of government merchant ships
Congress recently by Chairman Hur-
ley of the shipping board. was op-
posed by Senator Fletcher of Florida,
ranking democrat and former chair
man of the Senate commerce commit
tee, in an address to the Senate today
on shipping legislation.
An indeterminate policy of govern
fleet. either by the government itself
or through private corporations
chartered or controlled by the gov
ernment. was advocated by Mr..
Fletcher. Whether the government
should continue construction of ships.
Mr.. Fletcher said, is a matter for
future determination
Preservation of the governments
great shipping enterprise. established
at great expense and now showing
large profits in ship operations, was
urged.
Created at Great Expense.
Sound business. good judgment and
the public interest" Senator Fletcher
said. call for the making of that in
great expense and infinite labor we
have gone through the stages re-
quired for its foundation, its develop
ment and its completed structure.
Why make junk Of our equipment,
facilities: machinery and fixtures by
been able to lead the world in con-
struction and output"
With an expenditure Of $500, ,oo0, 900,
Senator Fletcher said, the United
States would have about one-fourth
Of the worlds shipping.
"We have been expending about
$6.000.0o0 a day in carrying out the
great shipbuilding program" he said.
The government now owns 555 steel
cargo ships. aggregating 3,3s5,ooO
deadweight tons, and has under con-
tract 1885 more of 9,225,000 tons.
Unless further cancellations take
place we should have under our flag
next year 16,752,000 deadweight tons.
There is no need so pressing as
ocean transportation. We are pre-
pared to build ships. not only to meet
domestic requirements, but to supply
the world demand"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23

Items 81 interest to this column may
be left at 43s ShOr4dan ave, or phonsd to
Whiting 5oA Your news is solicited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23
WHITING READERS

Ni1l1lNL
Have our RUGS and Carpets cleaned
like new by c. J.. Dahlson. xI2 rag.
t1.75. can Whiting 55-R. 1881
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23

avenue this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. kiser OF Chicago
moved into their new home on Roberts
avenue TUESDAY watch they recently
purchased from Mrs. Nary A. Schan
John Montag Of Iapor. Ind. spent
The weekend, the guess of his sister.
Mrs. Herman Thiesson oc Indiana.
boulevard.
Nj. and Mrs. Clarence. Maeterson of
Myrtle avenue are the posrers OF a
fine new player piaoo which they re
Gently purchased.
Mrs. Fritz Kasch Of Indians boule-
ward. is entertaining-out Of town rela-
tives at her home.
Miss Maude Miller Of ~Peersburg. In
diana, spent Saturday with her sisder.
Mrs Arthur Goldjng- MISS Miller
was on her way to Trenton. North Da-
kota where she has accepted a position
az teacher in q school at chat place.
Mss Eva Miller. another sister IS al
ready teaching in Trenton,
Mrs Alice spaulGing who,tssmakfng
Ter home with her sister. Mrs T. W
Kohr. Is visiting several friends nv
Chicago this week.
Mrs. @. Gothic OF 1ndianasbouaevard.
entertained her son George ana fam
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23

5lst Engineers who was al Brest with
his regiment awaiting orders TO sail.
was left behind being detailed for duty
at Brest. From the Dental corps he
was transferred back to the medical
detachment. A new hospital was OPP
ened at Brest and just before sailing
SIX men were picked from tie regiment
to remain for duty in the officers ward
and Dan was one Of the six TO be
picked. ne having been made ward mas
ter Of the officers ward. While he
was honored as being one OF the lucky
ones. il nevertheless was hard for
those boys to see their regiment leav-
ing for homo without them. In a let
ter 20 his mother. Dan stated that his
stay there may be only a brief one. but
then it may be until the majority OF
the troops have sailed
The andar Oil Co. Of Indiana.
have just issued their new monthly
magazine ~-Stanolind Record TIE
publication Is g very creditabie one,
containing = large number OF inter
esting pictures and reading matter. II
be ing published IN the ~company's own
print shop The cover Is adorned
with the picture OF Colonel r. W.
stewart chairman OF the Board OF Di-
recto~s. the frst article in the book
getting acquainted again also being
bv Col. Stewart. In addition 20 sew
eral other articles by the heads OF the
various departments there is also news
of the Standard OIL company's other re-
hnertes, the plants ct Sugar Creek. at
Wod River and Casper. Wyo.. in which
the whiting employees are vitality IN
terested.
Dr.. ". F. Hill and family OF White
hall. Mich and Mrs. Price Of Cicero.
III. have been guests at the home Of
MI. and Mrs Albert Poppen, 1899 su-
perioF avenue. West Park Addition.
Dr. Hill is a brother Of Mrs. Poppen
she is also entertaining her sister Mrs.
c. J. Koenig and little daughter OF
Davenport. Ia. who are spending the
eek here.
Mrs. Roy r. Tilton has returned
from Indianapolis where she went as d
delegate 10 a Red Cross conference.
A basket supper will be served at
the NJ E Church at $50 tonight.
After the supper there VIII be a pro-
gram and Halloween stunts
Mrs. william Etter and daughter OF
Sheridan avenu are visiting their par
ents in Wanatah. Ind.
Rev Charles z Trueblood Is attend
ing the National Council q ConzreEa-
tional churches which is now being
held at Grand Rapids. Mich he being
elected as a delegate by the Congre-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE

4 son was born 20 Judge and Mrs.
ROY F. Green Of Central avenue on
Tuesday. Mother and child are set
ting along nicely.
Mrs. john g.. Hall IS visiting at her
hoe In Illinois.
Mr. Lee F. Clarke IS expected here
today for a few days visit with his
Parents. Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Clark.
He VIII return TO Beloit the latter part
Of the week and his wife and dauzh-
ters Dorothy and Catherine who have
spent two weeks here viii motor home
with him
She IS beautiful. She is interesting
aui human and her life story In IS es-
81 ntaI l. the life story Of millions o.
American women Katherine Macon
cId In the rThunderbolt" n~extMonday
and Tuesday at the Princess theatre.
1921
Sergeant Daniel J. Prochaska Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23

Miss Naomi Blaul OF Roberts avenue
was the guest OF Mrs. Robert Burns
who was formerly Miss Bessie Moore.
at her home in Hammond TIE fore part
Of the Seek.
Jim slower Of Atchison avenue left
the fore part or the week for Mime
apolis. MINI. on a business trip for
the Standard oil Go.
Miss Nell collen OF Parkersourg
Va. visited at the Stover hobe- on Ohio
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23
MENORIUA

In sad and loving memory OF one
dear husband and father. Geo. Berdis,
who passed away SIX years ago today.
Gone Buy Not Forgotten.
4 precious one from US has gone,
A voice We loved is stilled.
A place i vacant in our home.
Which never can be filled.
in h s Wisdom has recalled.
The boom his love had given.
And though the body slumbers here,
TIC soul : safe in Heaven.
MRS. GEO. BERDIs.
AND FAMILY. 1881
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Buy and keep handy a bottle Of
Pain-reiievina Sloan's Liniment

N/OU need it when the unexpected
, rheumatic twinge starts - the
pains and aches following ex-
posure s~ciatica, lumbago, sore mus
cles, sim joints, neuralgia. Forgot all
about buying another bottle and keep
ing It handy, didn't your Get it today
play safe you may need it torfgktl
4hls famous counte--irritant pere-
FIeS sests0M rab5;ng and scatters the
congestion. The pain or ache is soon
relieved, leaving no plaster or poultice
mussiness, no stained skin. Thousands
Of regular users keep it handy for
emergency they don't suffer need
lessiy: Three sizes at all druggists
Sc. 7Oc.. S1.4O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23

Advertise IN The Times and adj
vertise again. Results come witt
tonishing results if their users are
to be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23

DESERT GOLD and starring e. K.
Lincoln By Zane Gray. This is one OF
The best and most dramatic Western
pictures We have ever played in this
theatre and re guarantee il: also a
Harold Lloyd comedy. 1921
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23

gationnl Churches OF Indiana.
The Whiting people viii be interest
ed 70 know that a son was born to Mr.
Il Mrs c. Moore OF Indiana Harder
the latter having been Miss Gladys
Butcher CT Whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23

iIy Of Chicago over last sunday.
Mrs Fred Binnhamer OF Myrtle av-
enue entertained her mother. Mrs.
Sturl Of Hammond Tuesday evening.
Nd. g. Nen or Hobart. Ind. was in
Roeertsdale on business on Tuesday.