davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03

local police went into effect Saturday night The schedule for the present month Is announced as follows: Police- man Lahey, day or traffic officer: ro- liceman Grady, upper Main street: Po- liceman Enander, center territory; Policeman Mclean, Sodom territory; Policeman Grady, Jackson street.
 There was . large attendance at the windham Girls club dance held Sat urday night in the state arnory on Pleasant street, over 200 couples being present A fine concert was given previous to the dance by the Willi- mantle band and the music for dancing
 was also furnished by the band. Those present included many from out
 of town.
 The heavy rain of Saturday morning
 put stop to the ice harvesting opera
 tions at the pumping station and un-
 less another cold snap is soon forth coming the season will close with a
 two thirds crop on hand.
 A very small percentage of the cap
 tains of the various teams in the drive
 for funds for relief in the Near East
 have turned in any reports of the re-
 The campaign started last Tuesday
 and what few reports have come in
 are very gratifying and point favor
 ably toward an early conclusion of the
 drive and obtaining the full quota for
 this district. An extra effort will be put forth today and Tuesday by those , interested in the campaign to bring it to successful close as early as pos sible.
 The income tax man wilt be here today (March 9d) and will be located at the postoffice, where anyone may consult him free of charge in regard to making out income tax returns. His office hours will be from S.30 a. III. until 9 o'clock at night, and he will
 remain in this city until the close of business March 18th. For those who still may be uniformed on the mat ter, the law in regard to the income tax requires that every unmarried person who had net income of $1,000 or over during 1918, and every married person who, together with wife or hus- band, and minor children, had net ! income of $2.000 or over in 1918' must
 make a sworn return on the proper | blank.
 1 Charles M. Thompson, Burt G. i Thompson and Lester I. Thompson of l this city were in Danbury Sunday at- | tending the funeral of their brother | | prominent citizen of WiIlimantic. Clerlc of the Court Edgar M. Warner i of Putnam was at the superior court l room in this city Saturday to hear ap- | plicants for first and second citizen
 ship papers. Five applicants received i their first papers, two received sec i ond papers and five had their cases l continued. Miss Marjorie Bradford o1 ! Putnam, clerk for MT. Warner, was present at the hearing. A total of l: i applicants appeared at the hearing.
 Miss EVeIina Beaulieu, who hat l charge of the postotiice substation al 1 it's former location, has been retained ! to take charge of that business at the i new location in the Bay State drug store. The shift in location was made | Saturday night after closing hours. Ernest LaFIeur, Is, of this city, had ! his drivers license restored to hin 1 Friday at a hearing in Hartford by ] Commissioner Robbins B. Stoeckel l His license had been suspended fol the past four months because of ar ! accident in which he figured last Oc-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
LEBANON

The whole community was sad dened by the death of Miss Nettie Williams. Feoruarv P. a Springfield hospital, from typhoid fever.
 Mrs. Elvir Kenyon and daughter, Ruth. are visiting Mrs. Kenyon's par ents in Westerly. R. l. where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Ken yon's brother
 Miss Lena Fuller and Charles Fuller of Ridgeield. spent few days last week with their grandfather, O. D. Fuller.
 An entertainment was held in Grange hall. Thursday evening in con- nection with the Extension School. The principal entertainment of the evening was mock trial. Later there was singing. Cake and ice cream were served.
 At the close of the Extension School it was voted to form T Community club and a committee was appointed fo rthat purpose.
 Chauneey Williams, Mrs. Helen Manister, Misses Marion and Alice Blakeslee, were at their homes here the first of the week to attend the fu- neral of their cousin, Miss Nettie Will jams.
 Miss Vera Briggs was the e=week- eni
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03

Pint Dessert Mold Style B -is he2.t shaped, Ike Style at top. It serves fuu package of Jiffy-JeI. Value Soc.
 Pint Dessert Moid-style C-is auted, like Style 6 at top. It serves full package. Value, soc.
 State in the coupon the molds you want. Send labels as per our offer to the value as stated For instance, three labels worth 20c each on this offer will bring six Individual Dessert Mods. But It takes six labels worth 10c each.
 You can send labels to pay for all the rnolds you want. If your grocer is out of the havors you want, you can send the labels next week. If you prefer not to send labels send grocer's sales slip, showing amount of your Jify-Jeu purchase and the 1ayors
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
STONINGTON <

William |. Fairbrothsr. Ii reaI- dent Of the | rough wh ~ VI his wife n: rai |" ,Thitman. Mass. a fos
 months ago to make their home with daughter Mrs. Howard Barber, died in that place Friday. He is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Howard Pendleton, of Brooklyn, N. Y., his wife and two sons. Judge Lorenzo D. Fair brother and Frederick Fairbrother. He was born in Providence, carpenter by occupation, and came to Stonington for the second time in 1871 and re- main in the borough until he went to Whitman. For several years he had been engaged in the bakery business in the borough with his father, suc- ceedmg to- the ownership upon the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
This Weeks Mold Offers

The cz6 la5e.s shown at top are accepted at zoe each these molds, if they bear the name Logan berry, Pineapple, Lime or Mint. Labels from other Aavors count for 1oc each.
 All nolds are pure aluminium.
 Individual Dessert Molds as pictured are valued at 10e each They come in assorted styles Six of them will full package of Jiffy-Jeu Send labels for many as you want.
 Vegetable Salad Mold - Style D-is valued at soc. It lsolds six-portion salad-one pnt-nade with Lime Jffy-JeIl and vegetables mixed in. The six indentations mark six individual servings Fruit Salad Mold = Style E-holds one-pint dessert made with one package of Ji8y-Jell The value is soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
YANTIC

Through the kindness of Mrs. John C Aver. the Sodom Model Schools victroia records have been increased by seven double records, including marches, popular songs and patriotic selections to the delight of pupils who have refrianed from such purchases during the war, using their money for war funds, the Near East drive now occupying their thoughts and claim ing their spare pennies.
 Mrs Joseph Mackenzie celebrated her birthday Feb. 20. by inviting sev- eral friends to her home, The Colonial. The afternoon was passed by some playing whist at which the first prize, a box Of stationery. was won by Mrs Minnie Auburn of Norwich, while Mrs. Holt of Franklin was given the consolation favor. The house was at tractively decorated in the allied col
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
Stopped Cough Alter Influenza.

q want to say that Foley's Honey and Tar is the best cough medicine I ever tried" writes E. B. McDowel, R. F. D. 1, Box 119, Arlington, Tenn. My son had influenza. He had the worst kind of a cough and I tried everything, but nothing did any good. God sent me friend with Foleys Honey and Tar, and his cough was better the next day, and in two days he had no cough at all." Foiey's Honey and Tar stops harsh, racking coughs, eases wheezy breathing. It is effective, yet pleasant to take. The Lee X Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
EAST HADDAM

Anton Peck is recovering from a se- were attack of the grip.
 Rudolph Hoffman and family of MiddletoWn have been spending q week with relatives here.
 Mrs. Annie Hartman was a guest of Mrs. John Brooks, on a motor trip to Hartford recently.
 Arthur Stebbins of Saybrcok was in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03

guest of her cousin. Miss Ethel Ram dall of Goshen.
 Mir and Mrs. F. N..s sTay'er and F. M. Ahell attended Pomona Grange meeting in Norwich last Thursday.
 Earl Hoxie of Deep River is spend ing few days with hi; parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. 4. Hoxie. C. M. Geer and Earl iIoyie were in Hartford Thursday to attend the automobile show. &
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03

Ridgefe George Prat. Ingersoll recently returned from Siam, where iIe was American Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoterilry.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03

. San Jose Assembly, No. 14, K of c, meeting in their rooms in the Opera House Block.
 Knights of Pythfas. Natchaug Lodge. No 22, meets in L O. O. F. Hall Meeting of L'Union St. Jean Bap- ttste dAmerique. Conseil Florimond, No. "A. in Arnory Hall, Center St. Special meeting of the local chapter of the Red Cross at their headquarters in the High School Building. President Frank P. Feutun of the local chapter of the Red Cross has called special meeting of the chap Tter for this (Monday) evening at head fquarters in the Windhsm High school building in compliance with the fol- flowing telegram received by him Sat urday:
 New York City, March 1st- 1919. Urgently request special meeting of tyour executive committee to be called { no later than Wednesday to appoint
 [ delegates for important conference at
 | fPennsylvania hotel New York city, on
 March Sth, at 10 a. m., to be addressed
 tby Dr. Ferrand and to consider future
 | policy of the Red Cross"
 z There was no session of the police
 rcourt Saturday.
 The monthly change of beats of the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
WIILMANTIC
What Is Going On Tonight.

Norwich Bulletin WTIiima antie offire, z3 Church St. Telephone 105-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
We'll Give You 20c

package of must 
  end label molds
 Address Jhfy Waukesha Wis.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
We Pay Women Who Will Try Our Finest Jfffy-Jell Flavors

There JyJe which particularly delight full Two dessert and Pineapple One LneFrut favor for salads. One is Mint for garnish el
 This remarkable offer made for week only induce home try them. We making each package worth 20 pure aluminium nolds
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
12l2c Per Dinner
You Need Them

these real-fruit dainties at this season. ds fruit daily. Here you get it in the finest tile cost. Learn what it means to you. offers we make below It will introduce
 our finest Aavors to you. After that, you will serve Jify-Jell in some form at least three times weekly. And you will know
 a new delight.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-05-29
LOUIS CLARK PLEADS GUILTY
TO BURGLARY AND WAS
SENTENCED TO SALTWATER

Louis Clark, who burglarized the
postoffice and store at Round Prairie
few weeks ago, was apprehended at
Aberdeen, S. D., about. ten days ago
and brought back to Todd county.
After being returned the prlsone-' ex-
pressed desire to waive. a prelimin-
ary hearing and go before the district
court and enter a. plea of guilty to
the charge of burglary.
Clark was taken to st. Cloud Tues
day of last week by Sheriff. johnson,
Clerk of Court Clutches, Co. Atty.
Wood and A. B. Church, the latter
as counsel for the defendant. Upon
his arraignment before Judge Roeser
the defendant entered plea of guilty
Clark was roundly lectured by the
Court, after which he was sentenced
to five years Imprisonment at hard
labor at the Saltwater penitentiary,
where he was taken at once by
Sheriff Johnson. ......
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-05-29
GRADUATION EX.
ERCISES TONIGHT
SAUK CENTRE HIGH SCHOOL TO
GRADUATE FORTY-FOUR
FROM SENIOR HIGH.
fine PROGRAM IS ARRANGED
DIR. LOTUS COFFMAN OF UNI
yERSITY OF MINNESOTA,
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER.

The actua. work of the students OF
the Sauk Centre Public schools ended
Wednesday morning with the last OF
the state examinations. The week
has been filled with various picnlcs
and "getto-getl1ers" of the various
classes.
The commencement at the Junior
High auditorium this Thursday even
ing promises to be very largely at
tended. The program arranged is very
attractive, the principal feature of
which will be address by DR.. Lotus
Coffman of the University of Mime
sofa. DR.. Coffman is said to be one
of the most finished, logical and pleas
ing speakers in this entire institution
of learning.
The, only members of the class to
appear upon the program which will
start promptly at eight o'clock are
Oliver Cass, salutatorian, and Leone
Ingram, valedictorian. Both of these
young people are from the country.
Special music has been arranged
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-05-29
Dedication of Zion Evangelical
Lutheran Church Fine Success

the dedicatory exercises If hon
Evangelical Lutheran church last
Sunday. The church was dedicated
to the Lutheran faith by Rev. j.
Krechmer Of Willard in very strong
sermon in the German language with
Revs. j. A. Stein of Sauk Centre and
Gutnecht of Swanville officiating at
the altar.
At 2:3O in the afternoon the church
was again packed for the English
service, with Rev. A. c.. Hammer of
st. Cloud, delivering the sermon, and
Rev. Gutnecht and Stein 1T the altar.
The choir from the Home School for
Girls rendered the musical program
for this meeting, maintaining the
very high standard of this splendid
musical organization.
The beautiful location and cosy
church quarters and substantial par
sonage now owred by Zion congrega-
tion came in for much commentator
and the members were congratulate
ed upon their prosperity and develop
ment with the prediction on every
hand that the Sauk Centre congrega-
tion would keep on growing and
broadening their field of usefulness.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-05-29
TRADE BOOSTERS
VISIT JUNE FIFTH
OVER 100 MINNEAPOLIS BUSI-
NESS MEN TO SPEND HOUR
IN THIS CITY
WILL give SNAPPY PROGRAM
SAUK CENTRE PEOPLE WILL
GIVE THEM VERY CORDIAL
RECEPTION.

The visit Of the Minneapolis Bust
ness Mems special to this community
on June will be the occasion of a
general celebration and entertain
ment. The party which is travelling
in a special train of IL cars will
bring with it entertainers who will
perform in Sauk Centre. Community
singing which has aroused such gen.
eral interest throughout the country
because of its use in the training
camps and among the men in the
service generally, will form the inter-
esting part of the program here. A
professional community sing leader
will be with the Minneapolis men.
Music will be furnished by the Fourth
Infantry Band, the crack military
band of Minneapolis, and by a bag
pipe. Experienced speakers also will
play a part in the entertainment and
it is expected that some local man
will address the visitors. w. I.
Nolan, speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives, expects to join the tour
enroute and make as many of the
stops as his time will permit. The
tour has been taken hold of en-
Enthusiastically by business men of
Minneapolis and the reservation space.
for more than 100 was taken up
farther advance in the trip than has;
been the experience for any past tour
Reports from. Minneapolis indicate
that the visitors are especially
anxious to meet the children Of the
various towns visited as there will
be many Things in the program to in
terest them. Reports which reach
Minneapolis from the cities along the
route of the tour disclose that many
of these communities where the stops
are long enough to permit it, have
programs of their own with which to
serenade the visitors. Many COM
munities are planning on the trip. as
the opportunity for a general victory
and civic celebration. Frank S. Gold,
chairman of the Minneapolis Civic &
Commerce Association, Trade EXtsn-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-05-29

world as the greatest and most I'M
selfish champion of the rights of ma
tions, large and small, that ask moth
ing more than freedom to live their
own lives in their own way and enjoy
the security which good intentions
toward other countries ought to in-
sure. Now the position of the United
States is higher and more potent for
right and justice in the councils Of
the world and the ordering of human
life than it ever was before.
That is what makes this the finest
and highest of Memorial days. the
most thrilling in it's promise of far
reaching service to the common good
of mankind and its assurance that
the American republic is to meet, in
it's mighty bulk and wealth and power,
the expectations and hopes which
lovers of libertya have built upon it's
heroic deeds in the weakness and pow
erty of its youth and the relative
meagerness and incapacity of its later
struggle TO save its own national soul
and hold it's heritage for generations
to come. That is why this is holi.
day never to be forgotten by any
true American of sensibility and in
telligence, who was fortunate enough
to be a part Of the vast drama en-
acted, with the wide world for it's
stage.
On the day sacred to the dead who
laid down their lives that liberty might
live and grow strong and great, the
country they loved and served dedi-
Gates itself anew to the finest and
highest tasks of which nations are
capable, at whatever cost in blood
and treasure. The spirit of the great
days of another generation is awak-
ened and dominant again. The glo-
rious ideals and devotion of the times
which made Memorial day possible
are giving that. holiday new signifi-
canoe and power for good. There is
rebirth of the best and holiest spirit
.ual life of the nation.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-05-29

Several hundred people from Sauk
Centre and adjoining towns enjoyed
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-05-29
ESTABLISHES NEW BANK.

N. A. Welle, who has been spending
a week or so with his wife and little
SON and other relatives and old
friends in Sauk Centre, expects to
return to Montana the first part OF
next week. Nick has resigned his
position as cashier at Guilford and in
company with his brother, J. H :
Welle and C. C. Schooner have been
granted a charter for the establish
ment of the First NATIONAL Bank at
Antelope, Mont. The new concern
will be ready for business about june
10. Antelope is located in north.
eastern Montana. Mrs. Welle ane
little son will remain with her mother
in Sauk Centre until suitable living
quarters are found at Antelope.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-05-29

- -EVER in the half century Of
MI loyal and proud celebration
of the day set apart as
sacred to the memory of the
dead heroes Of the nation who fought
for the life of the republic and saved
its unity and it's liberties has there
been another day so solemnly impress
sive, so filed with inspiring visions,
so glorified by high and vast national
undertakings, as this holiday dedi-
Gated to patriotic self-sacrifice and ex
alted service to mankind. 1t is the
greatest of Memol al days, the most
impressive celebration Of devotion to
country which is faithful unto DEATH
In 1898 the coming of Memorial day
found the nation at war, indeed, and
with a fine, unselfish purpose. but the
task was small and easy, for so great
a power, and the world as a whole
was quiet. The brief conflict with
Spain in no vital sense resembled the
tremendous world struggle into which
the American republic has been
forced. Now we realize there has been
an altogether different contact with
the most vital and fearfully difficult
problems of mankind, with opportuni-
ties for service which entirely dwarf
the problems and possibilities OF -
years ago.
This year the people Of the United
States know that mighty forces hos
tile to American ideals, American prin-
ciples of government, American hopes
and desires, took the field for the tri-
umph Of reactionary .militarism, the
divine right of kings and the suprem-
acy of armed power. Now it is clear
to all who are. neither blinded by
prejudice nor the victims of stupidity
and lying that the free nations OF
the world had to fight for their free
dom, that the countries which love
peace had to battle for their security
against the upholders of greed and ag-
ression.
Today America stands before the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-05-29
Fair Weather Will Mean Big
Day in Sauk Centre Friday

4
tomorrow, Friday, Sank Centre will
have the biggest Memorial Day cele-
| bration in its history.
The G. A. R., w. R.. c., Firing
Squads of the returned soldiers and
the Machine Gun company, and school
children will leave the Library corner
promptly at ten o'clock and go te
Oakland cemetery where the G. A.
r. ceremony will be given, the graves
decorated and the military saultes.
Returning the graves at the other
cemeteries will be decorated. Those
taking part in this program will be
transported in automobiles and if you
have a car you desire to use for this
purpose tender it to C. M. Spragua,
chairman of the auto committee.
The big parade will move from
the park promptly at 80 O'Clock with
Capt. VIM. Parker of the Machine
Gun Co., as chief marshal. The SOL
diers, sailors and marines of the late
war are requested to assemble at the
school Fairgrounds, corner of Oak and
Fourth street, promptly at 12:45.
Capt. A. F. Moynihan will be in
charge of this section of the parade,
assisted by Lieuts. Archie Hogan and
S. P. Hanson, Jr. Every soldier, sail
or and marine-every man sworn into
service whether overseas or not, is
urged to join this section of the
parade. They are urged to bring
their friends and families with them.
The Sauk Centre band and three
mounted police will head the parade.
The line of march will be from City
Park south on Main street to Third;
west on Third street to Maple;
south on Maple Street to Fifth; east
on Fifth to Birch; south on Birch to
Seventh street; west on Seventh to
Main; north on Main to Park.
The formation of the parade will be
as follows:
Three mounted police.
Sauk Centre band.
G. A. RS on foot.
G. A. RS in automobiles.
w. r. C.'s in automobiles.
Returned soldiers, sailors and
marines in command of Capt. A. f.
Moynihan.
Firemen.
Machine Gun Co., in command of
1st Lieut.. D. B. Caughren.
Brooten band.
School children.
Home School girls.
Citizens.
Immediately upon the return to the
park the program will be given
If the weather is unfavorable the
program will take place at the Junior
High School auditorium instead. Rev.
G. H. Gantz of Fergus Falls, will de-
| liver the main address of the day.
The program follows:
MUSIC Bano
May Pole kindergarten and 1st grade
The Marseillaise H. S. Glee Club
Prayer ...... Rev. E. E. Thompson
Bugle Calls 80. Third and 4th grades
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-05-29
CONTINUED on page ~
SOLDIERS, SAILORS, MARINES.

To those of you who were discharg-
ed from the service prior to the pas
sage. of the law by Congress allowing
you five per cent per mile for travel
expenses from the point of discharge
to your home l wish to announce that
the necessary blanks upon which to
make application for the additional
lh cents per mile is now ready and
same may be procured by writing me.
Upon request such a blank will be
mailed you. Please call this to the
attention to other discharged service
men. Harold Knutson, Member of
Congress, Washington, D. G.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-05-29

Continued on page ~
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-05-29

Folk dance .......... Second grade
Haig, .Pershing, Foch ............
.......... Fifth and Sixth grades
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address -.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-05-29

n -EVER in the half century of
MI loyal and proud celebration
II of the day set apart as
sacred to the memory of the