davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
WILI.IMANTIC

Lord: Federation of Societies, HOf- 1 misdas Dion and Joseph F. Gaudreau. u. The I sDs Veterans Association held meeting Thursday nigEt at the stafe armory, and elected the following men to serve as dance committee for the dance which is to be held at the armory. Tuesday evening. Nov. Il (Armistive day}: Lieutenant James D. Lee chairman Corporals Arthur E. Welch. James B. Fogarty. Sergeant Moshier and Private Edward A. Donr ovan. Corporal Thomas A. Shea and Patrick Haggerty have been appoint ed to look out for the advertising. The committee will hold another meeting some evening of next week. Three local women, Mrs. Agnes Ye- giard, Mrs. Minnie Smith and Mrs. Association of the Maccabees leave this Saturday, morning for Port Hu- ron Mich, where they are to attend the Quadrennial Supreme Review Of the association. Mrs. Negiard is one of the two supreme representatives from the state and the other two la dies go as Pathfnders from the local lodge.
 Brief Mention.
 Workmen are repairing the top of the gas generator at~the local light ing plant which was damaged by fire on Aug. 23.
 A new train bulletin board for Cen traI Vermont trains has been erected at the local railroad station.
 Edward Morrison of this city cap tured second place in the 220 yard dash at the Rockville Fair Thursday: Bowen and Cascio finished third and fourth respectively in the half mile run.
 Wiilinnantic Church Notices.
 At the Methodist Episcopal church, Rev c. Harley Smith. pastor, there will be morning worship at 1O.4o. ser mon theme The Life That Is a Per petual Delight. 1910. Bible study in the Sunday school. Meeting of Ep- worth League at :. In the evening the pastor will relate incidents of Bul garia's recent royal welcome of an American.
 church Sunday school will be held at 1I.45. preaching service at 12.43
 Christian Science service is held on Sunday morning at 1o.45 in the Wo- club room S93 Main street. Subject of lesson sermon, Substance. l Golden Text Proverbs SEQ. 21.
 At the First Congregational church. 1 Rev. Harry s. McCready. minister. at 9 945 the church school will meet. | Morning worship at 1o.45. sermon. The Second Commitment At there will be a meeting in the church house
 At the First Baptist church, Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter. pastor. morning | will be held at 10.43. subject the first of a series of sermons on the Lords Prayer with present day ap- plications Sunday school at noon. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6. Ev- 1 aning service at v. subject. Boston Bolshevism-fts Cure.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
JEWET CITY

Richmond p. Gardner will assist the Congregational choir in a musi- cal service Sunday evening in the au- ditorium of the church. Mir Gard ner's selections will be as follows: oLrd God of Abraham. Mendelssohn; :; The Homeland, E. ". Hanson: Thy will Be Done. w. A. Mozart: My Task. E. L. Ashford. The C. E. meeting will be held at 6.15. The subject of the morning sermon will be The Reunion Of Christians. The sacrament of the Lords Supper will be observed.
 Rev I. B. Aldrich will take for his morning subject at the Methodist church A Personal Question. W J. Robertson. Jr. leads the Epworth League at G. The evening subject is Not Our Bit But Our Best.
 Rev. G. A Atha of Groton will oc- cupy the pulpit at the Baptist church on Sunday in exchange with Rev. M. D. Fuller.
 George H. H. Gi1ligan of New Bed ford has accepted the position Of su- perintendent of the A. B. Burleson x co. Inc mill. He is making his home at H. N. Wheelock's for the present as his wife and daughter will not move here for a while.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
LISBON

Schools in town have opened with Miss Coulter and Miss Browning teachers at Blissvifle. Miss Salmon at the Learned district. Miss Carpenter at the Bend. William R. Palmer at the Brick schoolhouse. Miss Edith Baker has taken the school al Newent until another teacher can be secured.
 The family of l.. T. Wilcox. who is building the macadam road. have moved into the Swain house. where they will reside during his stay here
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Kennedy were week end visitors in Preston at the home of their son, J. Ernest Kennedy, and family.
 Eumund Weeks and family were re- cent visitors with MT. Weeks par ents in New Bedford. making the trip in their new touring car.
 The Ladies' Aid society was enter tained at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon.
 The flowers on the parsonage grounds all through the season have surpassed anything seen heretofore in Newent. On the bank wall along the curve of the road across from the house is a mass of petunias, while on the lawn there are immense beds of salvia, asters, dahlias. gladioli. snap dra gOn, etc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13

ton Gates on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Sinclair. Mrs Emma Williams, and A. G. Hewitt were at Maple Lawn on Sunday
 Moves Palmer and Seth Williams made a business trip to New London on Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs Will Palmer and chill dren of Boston have been week end guests of their parents. MT. and Mrs. Stephen Palmer.
 Miss Hattie A. Wheeler is visiting relatives in Lebanon and Central Vil- lage.
 A stalk of siio corn on land al Seth x. Williams was found to measure fourteen feet with the ears on stalk nine feet from the ground.
 Mrs. Henry Sinclair left for New York on Friday to join her husband who returned to business on Monday
 MT. and Mrs. F. L. Williams and daughter who have been guests at Moves Palmers have returned to thcIr home in New ' ork.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
LEBANON

l MT. and Mrs F. P. Abel were unabl 1 to return from Weekapaug with the 1 rest of their party owing to the illness 1 Of their Eugene. who was threat | ened with pneumonia. Their many friends are pleased to hear that he is 1 improving. Mrs. Ida Abel and Miss Alice Bill remained with them. Mr and Mrs. Verson Boothby of woodmont and Mrs. Louis Potter of Norwich have been visiting MT. Booth by's parents. MT. and Mrs. A. A. Boothby.
 Miss Mary F. Box of Buffalo. N. T., was the guest Monday of her cousin, Miss Ellen Huntington. C. J. AbeH and daughter. Miss Sarah AbeI. have been spending a few days in Boston.
 Mrs Mary Tro1and of New London has been spending a week with her son. Charles Troland. C. NJ. Geer and family spent Sun day at Ocean Beach. Mir and Mrs. Clarenct Hoxfe of East Greenwich were visitors last week at MT. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxies and MT. and Mrs. F. W. Hoxie's. MT and Mrs. A. c. Hoxie and daugh- ter and Mfr. Tyler of MooSup were calling on friends in town Wednesday. Judge and Mrs. Edick and daughter of Nya'cks N- Y- and Chauncey John son of Providence are visiting Mrs. Mary Sweet
 Ozro Fuller and MT and Mrs. o. L.. Pultz have been spending a few days at Cape Cod. Mir and Mrs George Lyman and F. N. Taylor and family enjoyed an auto trip to Wilmington Sunday.
 Miss Lula Se1zer of Ledyard has been spending a week with Mrs George Chappe1l. MT. and Mrs. George Chappeil enter tained over Sunday and Labor day MT. ChappelPs brother. Fred Chappell,- Mrs. Maud Dean and daughter Edna of Westerly. also Mrs. ChappelPs sister Joyrer of Hebron.
 Royce Loomis of Hartford was recent guest of his sister, Mrs. Richard Bishop.
 Mrs. Amos Lil1ie and Mrs Rexford Cummings spent Wednesday wifi, friends in Wi1limantie
 Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Canedy have re- turned to their home here after an ah-s sence of over a year. Their daughter and family. Mir. and Mrs Jesse Par sons and two children. accon1pa nied them and will make their home in Lebanon.
 F. w Hoxie lost one of his team horses this week
 Mrs. Mary Brown is fin Norwich for a few weeks. ~
 Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxfe and Mfr and Mrs. Myron Hoxie spent Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Cheetham and sons. Howard and Herbert. <Nf Plain vile were guests Labor day of MT. and Mrs. George Chappel and Mir and Mrs. Everett Chappe11
 MT and Mrs F. A. Hoxfe. Myron and Earl Hoxie attended the Rockville fair Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
ROAD SOCIETY

David L. Gallup and daughter, Mrs George Scott, and family, who have been in Mystic all summer, leave for their New York home this week.
 Benjamin L. Cook of NaFragansett Pier, brought his aunt and uncle, Mir and Mrs. William Chesebro, of Beloit Wis, to Maple Lawn, Saturday where they spent Sunday and in the afternoon, their niece. Miss Irene Wye Dean of Connecticut college, took them to her summer home in North Ston- ington for few days before their de- parture for home.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Sinclair return ed from their wedding trip on Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. R. Denison, Mrs Bessie Ludwig. and Mrs Abbie Mathews of Mystic. were at Maple Lawn the first of the week
 MT. and Mrs. Seth N. Williams were in New London on Thursday.
 Miss Prue Fish of New London has been recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Eliza P Moves.
 Rev. Allen Shaw Bush Of Gales Fer ry will preach Sunday.
 Miss Laura Jones of Hartford and party, adn MT and Mrs Charles Allyn of North Stonington. were at church here Sunday.
 Mrs. Francis Moves and daughter. were guests of Mir. and Mrs. N Stan
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
NOANK

Work on the schooliiouse has been going on well for the past week. The floors are in, the side walls are of sanded cement. tinted pale green, and the b1ackboards are on three sides. One of the new rooms will be devoted to manual work for the boys. There are new coat rooms and halls and a staircase enclosed against the weather second floor. School will commence Sept 22 with Miss Eloise Ross princi- pal Misses Cassie Hewitt Jennie Hewitt, Agnes Burrows. Elizabeth Merrill, Prue Davis and Julia Miner are the teachers.
 The democratic caucus resulted in placing the same ticket as last year in the field: A. F. Hewitt and Conrad KretZer. selectmen; Amos Chapman, n, assessor; L. L. Park. board of relief Henry l.. Bailey. town clerk; H. E.. Marquardt; tax collector.
 A special meeting of the fire com pany is to be held in the rooms in Cedar street Friday evening to act on an invitation received from the West erly Cyclones for the fair Sept. 20, and another from the Pioneer Hook and Ladder company of Stonington for some time in November. es
 The World WideA guild will meet in the vestry Friday evening. Miss Tap pan. who represents the Mather home in the south. is to speak.
 James Langworthy has purchased a new seven passenger Buick car.
 Howard Hunter has been visiting in Westerly. rsz
 Eugene Lester. who spent his holf- day season in New York state. will re- turn here to live this fall and will att tend school in New London.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. H.. Sinclaire have returned to Brooklyn after a visit here.
 Mrs. J. T. Jenssen is entertaining relatives from Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13

tinued interest in canning is that e feeling has been prevalent that prices on canned goods and other foodstuffs will be high next winter. perhaps higher than last year Whether the government campaign against the cost of living is effective in preventing such continued high prices is question but many n Connecticut household is well stocked in anticipation of in- creased costs. tte~
 Home canning as art Cor Is if a scicnceD has shown marked progress in recent years. especially since tho war made food conservation patriotic and profitable. Most women these days. according to the home economies specialists use the cod-pack system of canning with a saving in work and greater freedom from losses. Spoil age. once a strong factor. in home canning is now feared but little. Few products of garden or orchard nov daunt the housewife, When you refer to the good old days" Of culinary skill just omit canned products. Our grandmothers were hopelessly anti quated in their canning methods.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
WELLINGTON

Rupert and Raymond Amidon and Roy Wilson. have returned from an automobile trip to Maine and Cana : da.
 Raymond Bhgh. who has been work ing for several weeks for George Wraight. has returned to his home in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Hull and daughter. of Norwich were week end guests of Mrs. Hulls mother Mrs. Lu- cien Clark. and attended church on the Hill-- Sunday.
 MT Beam of New Haven was a guest at the Ryder house this week.
 Mrs. Belle Sleight. with her friend, to Cape Cod and spent several days returning Sunday by way of Provi- dence, where they stopped over night.
 Mrs. Chauncey Reed has handsome bed or cosmos, which attracts much attention.
 Miss Frances Mersereau is enter taining her niece from New York. William Clark has left the employ of the Hall Thread Co.,, and is work : ing in Norwich.
 Donald Reed who has been stay ing with his grandfather, c. F. Reed has returned to his home in New Ha- : ven where he will enter the high school.
 Norman Bligh has gone to his home in Boston to continue his school studies. He has spent the summer with his brother Howard at Hillside assisting with the poultry and farm work.
 Mrs Carrie Hemmeler and two children are visiting her mother in Canada
 The Hill School commenced Mon- day. with Mrs. Gahan tea cher who successfully taught last year
 Potatoes are rotting and run small in many fields. Corn is not maturing a well a susual.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
And Still They Gan,

Home canning of fruits and veget- ables received a tremendous impetus during the war but information ob- tained by home economic workers of the Extension Service of Connecticut Agricultural College al Storrs indi- cates that interest in this work has declined very slightly, if at all. In one of the larger cities of the state, it is said that demands for bulletins and other information on home cam ing was much greater the past summer campaigns.
 The chief reasons given for the con
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
CLASGO

There was a good attendance at the Ladies' Aid society which was enter tained by Mrs. R. H. Young WeGnes- day afternoon. Miss Edith lift returned to her school duties Tuesday after spending the summer vacation at her home.
 Rev. R. p Morrissey. who has been rector of St. Ann's church eight years, has been transferred to Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13

John A. Gilbers. James A. Bacon; town clerk. treasurer and agent of the town deposit fund. Frank T. Prestof; audi tor Elmer C. Wood: grand jurors, Frank Bennett. Sidney Stone. Clar- ence Soule: collector of taxes, George A. Williams; cOnsta bles. Lewis Bar stow, Michael Grimshaw. John Mac F'arla nd. Lewis L'Homme; registrar of voters, D. Fred Kenworthy, James Smith, Frank Bennett: school commit
 tee. Frank L. Bennett. N. l.. GrieE-
 Sabif s. Russell was chairman of 1iie meeting. There were no contests.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
cnrn,nn shreuldneaa

Germany shrcwdIy gets rid of a Spartacist leader by letting him go to Russia where he may be taken for d ticnaRy.-Detroit, F'ree Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
Is That the Resson.7

Distance lends enchantment" That is why most people want other things than that that they have.--Albany Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
Republican Caucus at DanieIson.

Danielson. Sept. 12.--At the republi- can caucus this evening the fol1owfnx nominations for town officers were made: Assessor. Arnold P. Rich; board of relief. James M. Tucker; selectmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13

killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND
 EMBALMERS S6 Union St. Willima antic, Conn Phone 29o (lady Assistant)
MONTVILLE

The Thames Coal CO. are now ac-
 cepting orders for delivering coal in
 Montville, having extended their deIiv-
 cry system.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
Sad Thouaht.

Sao H0u9ht.
 As one looks at his soiled, discol- ored Straw hat. about now, one won ders how the dealer lured him into paying so many dollars for it only a few weeks aEo.-.Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
Children's Gingham Dresses For Both
 Hours of Study and Romping Play

Mothers and little daughters will be delighted with these pract cal little fockS tor school well play hours made of good quality sturdy gingham and chambray sefrimn1ed Styles that are tubabe and prices are consistent ds guish this months display-s1.25 up to s5.So
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
BEACON BATH ROBE BL LANKETS

Beacon Bath Robe Blankets easy to make up practical and comfortable in the extreme There is not man or woman in the country who would welcome robe made o Beacon fabrcand especially the different personal touch you put in i-compete with cords and tasse1s S589 So 50 and s. 50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-12
PAlD0LF0 CONVICTED.
IS FOUND GUILTY ON FOUR
COUNTS BY FEDERAL GRAND
JURY.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-S. G. Pandolfo|
president of the Pan Motor company Of
St. Cloud, Mimi, was found guilty of
misuse of the mails on four counts of a
federal Indictment by jury in the dis
trict court late today. Twelve Of his
associates in the company were acquit-
ted.
Carl Cummins, attorrc; for Pandolfo,
obtained a stay of sentence from Judge
Lands. He made a motion for a new
trial and the judge set the hearing for
this motion for 10 a. NJ, December Is.
The officials and directors acquitted
are: Peter Thielman, G. E. Hanscomb,
G.. Schwab, bankers; Hugh Evans,
wholesale grocer; H. c. Erwin, Jr., mil
Ter; Fred Schilplin, publisher; Charles
! :. Bum. Il, real estate dealer, all direc-
: tors; Ci.>>- rs F. Ladner, vice president;
John Barritt, secretary, all of St.
, loud; Norman A. Street and George
1ieidman, Chicago, patent attorneys;
| and H. S. Wigle of Spokane, Wash,
former vice president and chief stock
salesman Of the company
The men were indicted on II counts
| 10 of which charged misuse of the
United States mails and the 18th, al
leging conspiracy to use the mails to
dcfraud. The court had instructed the
jury to disregard the first five counts
agains Schwab, Thielman, Hanscomb
| Evans, Erwin, Schilplin, Bunnell and
| Ladner.
Pandolfo will be held under old bonds
of 100000 until the hearing of Deem
| Der Is.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-12
REMEMBER THE DEAD
ELKS HELD ANNUAL MEMORIAL
EXERCISES SUNDAY-A. II.
VERNON, SPEAKER.

Memorial services held Sunday by
the Little Falls Lodge No. no, Order
of Elks, was quite well attended and an
excellent program was heard.
The memorial address was given in
fine style by A. H. Vernon. He said in
part:
"Memorial services held by the Elks
lodges throughout the county today call
our attention to moro Sc. .,rs and SOL
emn teachings Of our Order. Elkdom
aside from being . social orl,r. furn-
ishes a guide for this life with lis four
cardinal principles of Charity, Justice,
Brotherly Love and Fidelity, and he
who follows these four guides cannot
60 far wrong. It rem. n'btrs the vir-
tues Of it's departed brothers to Aelp us
live better lives because Vi their ex
ample, and nantes with Charity and
forgets their faults and shortcomings
But Elkdom does more, it helps MIN tt
| die. Fundamentally it's tea 49,. rest
| on faith in Supreme Deity and an i'm
mortal life after death. Two yearnings
are uppermost in mans soul as he ap
proaches death-not to be forgotten
and not to forget. An Elk has the as
surance that he is never forgotten. Al
the hour Of IL every gathering of Elk
pauses in memory of the absent broth
ers. Once each year this memorial ser
vice is held ever fresh before us. Ant
as one by one dear friends are take1
from US, our hope that in the after lif'
we shall retain consciousness Of ou
existence and associates here on earth
ripens into an abiding Faith.'
Schliesmann' orchestra; Mrs. N. D
Woodwork, vocal; G. F. Guggisberg
vocal; Mrs. E. Gregory and Mrs
Frank Hall, Jr., accompanies, respec
lively added much to the program.
The invocation and benediction wa
given by Rev. Philip E. Gregory.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-12
BUY RED CROSS CHRISTMAS
SEALS

Truth, with her hand-maidens of
scientific knowledge, education and un-
selfish service Of a true citizenship, has
stamped out the arch enemies of man
kind-leprosy, smallpox, yellow fever
and typhoid fever.
Official reports compiled by the
Minnesota State Board Of Health for
the Minnesota Public Health Associa-
ton show that not single death from
leprosy or yellow fever occurred in this
state during 1918. Smallpox claimed
but seven and typhoid fever but eighty
nine Minnesotans last year. Even &C.
cidents claimed but 1896 victims in our
eighty-six counties with their $500, 900
men, women and children.
So, despite the prevalent belief, the
leper's cry of "un-clean' is heard no
more; the scourge of smallpox and Of
yellow fever has passed. Typhoid fever
was the last to 60.
But $500 Minnesotans were killed by
tuberculosis last year. tuberculosis is
preventable and durable.
This awful, needless sacrifice Of life
must stop. The "Great White Plague"
MUST be the NEXT TO GO!
Your RED CROSS CHRISTMAS
SEALS and. HEALTH BONDS will
SAVE LIVES!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-12
BODIES OF SOLDIER DEAD TO BE
RETURNED

Plans have been perfected to return
bodies of soldier dead buried in the
"Zone Of the Interior" in France, when
requested by next Of kin.
An announcement from the Secretary
Of War to this effect was made public
today through the Army Recruiting Sta
tion at Minneapolis. Thirteen French
Departments are included in the "Zone
of the Armies,'' from which bodies are
not to be moved.
"The order for the return of bodies
not in the Zone Of the Armies affects
approximately 1890 bodies,'' the re-
port stated. The work of shipping these
relatives have requested it, will begin
as soon as necessary detailed arrange
ments can be made.
Further negotiations with the French
Government are 4nder way, to remove
the restrictions on disinterment Of bod
les in the Zone of the Armies. Approx
mately $4,000 American soldiers, killed
in action, are buried in the Zone Of the
Armies.
The Graves Registration bureau is do.
ing this work under the direction o:
Lieut.. Col. Charles G. Pierce, @. NJ. e..
an officer Of wide experience. Plans i'll,
| cludc (1) the return Of bodies buried in
England, (2) the maintenance Of ap
| proximately 700 cemeteries in the
French "Zone OF Armies,'' 60 the re-
turn Of bodies buried in France except
those in the "Zone Of the Armies,'' OF
their reinterment in permanent GENE
teries; az the return Of bodies buried
in Belgium, Luxembourg, Germany
Austria, Serbia and Italy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-12
CHARTER COMMISSION AT WORK
AGAIN

The charter commission met at the
city hall Friday evening to consider
further action upon the submission of
an amended charter. The different
committees will take up the matters of
their departments with the attorney of
the commission, A. H. Vernon, and
have the sections drafted, and reported
back to the commission for final ac-
ceptance.
On account Of number Of public i'm
provements to be made, which could be
better handled with some Of the amend
ments proposed, it is desired to have the
amended charter voted upon early in the
spring.
Chairman Bergheim suggested that a
special election be called on the same
day as the regular spring election. It
appears that this can be done. The
matter will be taken up further with
the attorney of the commission and the
attorney general, and if considered le-
gal this procedure may be taken, pro
vided it is decided that the proposed
amended charter will not suffer from so
doing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-12
RURAL CARRIERS ELECT
OFFICERS.

Rural letter carriers from Morrison
and Crow Wing counties met in Little
Falls Sunday afternoon, representatives
from Little Falls, Brainerd, Bowlus, Fl
Ripley, Randall and Swanville being in
attendance. One dollar for organiza-
ton work, as recommended by the Ma
tional association, was approved, and is
payable to G. C. Stroming, secretary.
Officers were elected as follows:
President-R. S. Beymer.
Vice President-Geo. B. Falconer.
Secretary-C. G. Stroming.
Treasurer D. Grant.