davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

FOR SALE-Seven- room modern house.
located In one OF the city's finest resi-
dence sections; II taken NJ once viii
cept $500 cash. This is n bargain. Mar
s sa a"e' LOO OOu"' 'O 1'' 4so os.i 4
FOR SALE-Nine room strictly modern
house. newly decorated bed rooms
hardwood floors; lot +0x165; alley on
side and rear. Fine double garage y.
Francis st. Ralph &. Osborne, H. :.
Main ST Phone Main S66- 4S2S IL
TRACTS Of four aud five acres two
miles from COnnersville, fastest grow
ing busiest little city in Indiana. Gravel
road. traction line; fertile. high ground
price and terms very reasonable Fay
IND 4S-O-I4
FOR sALE-Four new strictly modern
r houses near south side car line and
Leer. 1219 Lincoln way Z. Phone 1925
ISL"
wHTrCoAfB & KELLEr
offer
A room modern house located eight
blocks from downtown. VIII give pee
session within 10 days Terms, cash or
payments. Farmers trust Bldg.
NS'-n
FOR SALE-F,Ds alley TOT on Portage
av. 4+ft frontage. Cal. Home phone
a3i4. Bell 1873.
FOR SALE-Slx room house. lot 10
53iS21:D. Price $500. VIII sell on
payments. INQUIRE OF owners. Phone
Lincoln 2122. 3iSs-I5
FOR SALE-Seven rooms and bath,
thoroughly modern house on = Mich
igan ST. Price $3.50. Terms. 10 percent
down and ] percent per month.
CENTRAL REALTY CO,
305 Citizens Bank Bldg.
Lincoln Oil. 3171-tf
A SUBURBAN HOME.
/ have for sale a fine OLD home three
miles from the city, on good road
Large brick house windmill. garage;
large bank barn and another large bal
beautiful shade trees I'm front yard.
Owner will sell for less than the build
lnSs arc worth. VIII take q house and
lot rs part payment.
This is the best bargain in suburban
home property l have seen this year.
Let lie show IL TO you.
+. VI. JACKSON,
122 y. Main st.
Lincoln 653S. Evenings Lincoln So44.
26S2- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-W Wedding ring. at Orpheum the
alter. saturday afternoon. Return 10
News Times aud receive reward. 4S3J-l6
LOST-About September 9th. one dia-
mond ring somewhere between my resi-
dence In Penn township and the Perkins
Windmill plant or in the factory. so
reward offered for the return OF the
ring and no Question asked. e. A Car
Isle. Jr. Perkins Windmill Company.
Alishawaka. 41G7l4
LOST-BrOwn leather pocket book in
Philadelphia. Thursday evening Return
o. ilG s. Francis or telephone Lincoln
E.67. Reward.
Lust Between q. X Grocery and Mil
Ter d. Curry Grocery, small. gray
change purse containing two bills. Re
ward Call ut News Times office 3212-tf
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19

of the Pioneers will be served by Ca terer Armedas Benoit who has sery- | ed many a delightful bake to the so- ciety. Monday has been left open and the visiting Pioneers will be given an op- portunity to take in whatever sights they have missed and to visit friends and relatives in the village. Many of the Pioneers have already voiced their intentions of taking in the Norwich fair before the last goodbyes have have been said and the boys leave for their homes, to await the coming of the eighth annual reunion.
 General Chairman George N.-Bear- dow has appointed the chairmen of the various committees, the names of whom will De ar.iuonced latsr. Two weeks remain befo-e the reunion and
 Taftville will svote t.em in mixing
 ready for the. first reunion oi> ncr Pioneer Boys tha. has ever been held in the village. The vil,age will put cf-j it's holiday attire and everything possible will be done to make hat verse, How Dear to My TIesr5 1a-e the Scenes of My Childhood, When Fond Recollections Present Them to View" true in deed as well as in verse.
 The regular meeting of the Taft vile division of the A. O. H. was held at the Parish hall Sunday afternoon. Routine business was transacted and new app1icat ton for membership was voted upon favorably. The division also elected delegates who are to represent the local division at the state convention to be held at Danbury on September II and 12. Those selected were Thomas Phalen and Joseph New ins, county president. Torrance Hanlon will also attend the convention.
 Saturday evening at the Naturaii- zation club, the Mule Spinners, union held their annual banquet. Before the banduet regular business was trans acted.
 Christian, Meyer has returned to his homei in Lisbon having recently re- turned efrom over seas and received his discharge from the service.
 Albert Roy and Frederick Meyer have returned to their homes in the village after having spent a two weeks vacation. The second week was spent at O; gan hench --- '.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
CHRISTOPHER G. ALLEN
 IN SuB- CHASER ACCIDENT

pr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen of 7e Church street are waiting with anxiety to hear from their son, Coxswairl Christopher G. Allen. of the sub chaser 1SS. undergoing repairs in Norfolk, Va. harbor. The crew of the 18S was tenn porarily transferred to the 184. Sat urday, Aug. 9th, as the latter was crossing the harbor and was disabled by the loss of the port wheel. it was run down and cut in two by steamer Kenshaw of the Merchants and Miners line. -.
 The Norwich boy escaped. but with the loss of all his possessions except the clothes he was wearing. He got a bad cut over his right eye. While the steamer was backing out he had to help with the lines, etc. so that he had 10 time to salvage anything before a tug came to pick up the crew. but he did take time to wade to one of the matches and rescue Eff, the chaser's dog mascot.
 The 1S4 is on end in the harbor. her bow but a foot out of water.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Stolen motion picture films vafnsd at $50. .000 were found by detectives ifi a coalbin In a New York tenement house
 the United States last ymacr than ever before. Montana producing more thau all the other states combined.
 A patent has been granted for chain with a screw on one end ana a clamp on the other to Hasten a tele-- phone directory to a desk or wall -
 One of the new electric -Enotor lFiV- en washing machines washes clothes in a revolving tank. then frees them from water in centrifugal dryer.
 Though petroleum exists in Siam. and has been used in a crude way bg the natives for lighting no attempts have been made to develop the de- posits.
 The inventor of a epeaking tube for use O nairplanes which exclude Out- side noises has 8eveloped q new form of the device for commercial 'purpos- es.
 British scientists in the West Indies have been experimenting with con centrating raw lime juice by freeztng out much of it's water to save bulk ih shipping ..5.t...
 Tbe Victoria tower of the houses or parliament at WestrainisteF, tcOit 70 years to build. From base to summit the tower contains 140 spacious rooms each fireproof and pRcked with state papers. the records of centuries of English history.
 In order to prevent autpmobiie ae- cidents along the highways aronnd Springfield, Ill., especially at railway crossings. the highway conniss1oner has directed all property owners to cut woods and trim hedge fences within 200 feet of every road -croesirg
 At Pittsburgh. Stanislaus Trenskt and Mrs Mary DanslSa returned marriage license that had been issued to them. having concluded after talk Ing it over that Mrs. DanslSa's four children and Trenskfs five children together would be too big a burden.
 The British timber controller has placed an order in Canada. for 2.000. 900 feet of. cut lumber 10 be shipped from British Columbia 10 the United Kingdom in the form of q demount- able ship propelled by it's own steam. No statement was made as to the route of the voyage nor was the ap- date of departure announe- ed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
NORWICH RESIDENTS AIDING
 SERBfA'S 4O.oOo ORpHAN,

number of energetic Norwich res idents. always prompt in good works, pathy and effort in behalf of the 10000 orHhans in Serbia. Serbia was rightly called The Poor Mans Paradisev It was land of small farms where each farm. absolutely self supporting, amply supplied every need of the farmers s life. Each farmer was entitled to a minimum of five acres. No creditor could take from him the land that fed him; the law forbade it. Serbia had no need then of orpha na ges and homes for her children. She asked no mans help in the care of her fatherless and orphaned But the shadow fell: all, so hardly won in a hundred years of struggle is wiped out
 Miss B. M. Chadwick writes con- cerning the hills children:
 Picture the condition of the children Tn such places Only too many mothers were killed in the massacres, and their little ones are faring as best they can among the others. with no one to care directly for them. Under such circum- stances as these where people have been driven back to almost savage conditions, it is often enough a case of
 each for himself and the devil take the hindmost"-and the hindmost is inevitably the child with no mother to
 Their own country is doing it's ut- most to help them; but it is too heavi- ly burdened at this moment to be able to do anything like enough. These may well be charge upon the world which has profieed by their fathers sacrifice and America, whose children have gone free of all, this misery. is better able to help them than anyone else.
 In the name of the cause for which we have all struggled. in the name of the men and women of Serbias heroic past, we beg your help for these men and women of her future. Twenty cents day. $S month. SIP year will save life
 If Norwich children or adults send contributions, large small. to The Bulletin, the aid will be promptly for wart1ed to headquarters. "a Fifth ave nue, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
TAFTVII.LE

The first meeting. of the Pioneer Boys of Taftyille was held Friday ev- ening at Ponemah hall and plans for the seventh annual reunion were -free- iy discussed. The reception commit tee of which William 70. Kendall is chairman, gave an account of the work done thus far, and explained the pro- gra mme for Taftville's old home week end
 Letters have been sent out to the members. Of the society who are at present living in other cities contain ing the list of events and giving all necessary instructions pertaining 70 accommodations in or near .hc vil- lage during the. th-re 6ays ot the re- union.
 The reception committees, v,iss be at the station to m ae- all corners and to lend aid whenever necessary. Tn. Pioneers during the afternoon s,a.,fr- day will be shown throa gil rlae vi.rGre. and the new :.uil .sSs, ard o.sle- changes will be an object of interest to those who have not visited the yfl- lage in recent years. After the tour about the village all will gather at the Providence Street ball grounds 10 see the Taftville. first team clash with the hrst team Of Wiliir'sntic. In the ev- sn.ng there will hs- receptioa n hcr.or of, t.:e World War veterans ciw 2, Ky the Taftyii.e chap,e- of the Red Cross. to which all gre Invited. From 3 until F dancing will be enjoyed
 ounuaE morning the Pioneers win attend churches, where special ser mons fitting for the occasion will be heard. At noon the Pioneers will meet at the -Ponemah hall. where the regular business meeting will be held, officers for the ensuing year will be elected and the place for the next re- union be decided upon. At one o'clock the Pioneers will form outside the Poneharn. building and parade to the picnic on the ledge. The parade will be headed by TBbbs' band and follow ing iH Nine will come the fraternal orders of the village. the rarrtrned sol t'ler~ and sai'orss- and the ri.+re CTS. who will march together regardless of orders to which they belong. Once on the ledge the order break rsnlsr win be given and the members will fall out and the seventh annual clam bal<e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
CAMP GROUND
 SERVICES OF 1919 BEGIN
(centinued from Page Twe)

New Bedford, and asked the children to take mite boxes home for that work.
 At the Get Acquainted social held on Saturday evening in the tabernacle, : conducted by the fourth vice presi- dent of the Norwich District League, Mrs. w. J. Stephens, of Vernon, get acquainted tags were circulated, and then the people put on their names, and got acquainted. Conundrums on the wall were guessed Several stunts Brook. Needle. Thread and Cookie Race, Duck and Lobster Races, Blow the Feather and the Chinese School. The last. participated in by several Of the prominent adults on the ground. caused much merriment and applause There was vocal solo by Miss Lenore Ellwood of New London. and a violin solo by nine-year- old Robert Bitgood; Mrs. Robert Bitgood. of New London, gave two readings which were en- cored. NIT. Briggs led in closing Service Song, written for the 1919 in stitute by William J. Stephens, of Yer non. Miss Ellwood sang the stanzas to the tune of Keep the Home Fires
 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Fiorian. of East Hartford are spending the week at the Manchester house.
 MT. and Mrs. Winfield Bromley and MT. and Mrs. Leslie Whiting of Prov idence, visited Mrs. W. J. Stephens of Vernon, at her cottage on Wesley cir cle. Mr. Bromley and Mrs. Whiting Mrs. Stephens brother and sister, respectively.
 Mrs. Laura Ward Mrs. I. Manso and daughter. Lulu. from Vernon were on the grounds Sunday
 At Il Wesley circle are MT. and Mrs. James McCluggage. of Jewett City, and daughter, Miss Bessie; also Miss Alice Gilbert. Miss Martha Da wis and Miss Evelyn Carpenter. Rev. George D. Stanley of Westerly, R. l., owner of the cottage. who, with his family have occupied it for several seasons is not able to be present at this camp meeting.
 Rev. J. M. Potter. of Hockanum. came to the grounds Saturday for the season.
 George Palmer of Jewett City and F. H. Bushnell of Norwich Town, are the police appointed for camp meet ing week, the latter having serveo as camp policeman for some twenty years.
 Owing to the illness of Rev. E. c. Tibbetts of Uncasvf1le who was to preach the opening sermon of the camp meeting tonight (Monday). his place is to be filled by Rev. H. J. Root. of the New Jersey conference. a son law of Rev. Walter S. MacIn- tire.
 A good wheelwright seldom gets left.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
FINED FOR ACCIDENT
 ON NORWICH ROAD

of reckless driving in the police court at New London Monday morning and was fined $50. He paid his fine
 Two other automobile drivers fig ured in the accident which led to his being fined. They were Benjamin Millor, who was driving a CAdflac and Allen Perry. who was behind the wheel of a Grant runabout. Millor and Perry were proceeding 5ewn the Norwich road at a point below Gal lows lane about g o'clock On the morning of August 12 Botwinil< was coming up the road, rolling toward Norwich in a Buick. In the fog, which prevailed that evening, the three got into "jam."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
HUMORS OF HE DAY

The Girl admire that pianlsts. I finish Don't you?
 The Man-Yes. but aiyeays dread. I his beGinnin6.-Boston Transcript. I The Pastor--so God has sent you 1 two more little-bFothcrs, Dolly? 1 Dolly ebr-ghtly)--Yes. and He knows where the money is coming from. T. l heard daddy say sos--Dailas News. Beile-rhey say that mice have Beuiah--WelI. how Is it that when l they want to frighten anyone they ai-- ways pick out a woman --Ronkers- Statesman. l Motorist Cblocxed by load of hay1--a
 say, there, pull out and let me by l You seemed in a hurry 10 let thdt. other fellows carriage get past. That's because his horse wuz eatlni' my hay."J-Broolklyn Eagle.
 There are two sides to every ques-- 1 ton"
 "At least" asserted Senator s6rF- hum. Sometimes by means of riders
 I and amendments we carr work ia O.
 great many more than that.--Waeh 70 ington Star.
 tobacco is deadly? Why. drop of, nicotine on dogs tongue will kill-
 1ncorrigibie onewai, quart Of it.
 on a dogs tongue wouldn't haurt me none.-Judge.
 Friend-How,s your boy getting On- in the army. Mr. Johnson Johnson-WonderfVl, feel a great sense of security. An army that can
 make my boy get up early, work hard all day and go -to bed early can do- anything! !'r-American Boy. l couldn't decide among nay benns-
 so sent 'em all to get father'B con
 sent"
 well
 Now I'm worse off than ever. Ho- gave his consent to every one Of them."-Louisville Courier Journal
 "oh. dear" sighed the movies star. | 'T forgot something when Was- l downtown shoppirg!" l What was it?" inquired her sse--
 retary. T meant to buy an aaatomohdio t6-
 match my new hat."-Film Fun.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
EVE WIVES FILE DIVORCE SUI7S

Papers in five divorce actions were filed Monday with the clerk of the superior court in this city. One of the actions is brought by Elfrfe<la I1eber Cran4ar of New Iondon against Will jam J. Cfamer. formerly of Hartford but now of parts unknown. She al1ex- es that her husband committed statu- tory ofrenses at Hartford between Au- gust 20, 1917. and January 1. 1915 They were married August Il. 1917 She asks a divorce and also permis- sion to resume her maiden name, FL frfedA Heber.
 Eva Freak Crosby of New London is suing David H. Crosby address u1- known. for divorce on grounds of de- sertion. The plaintiff alleges that he deserted her March 21, 1912. They were married in November. 1868 She a1sd wants permission to resume her maiden name, Eva Freak.
 On grounds of desertion Adelaide Lfebert of New London Is suing her
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
NORWICH TOWN

At the mid-week prayer service of the First Congregational church, the subject will be Good Citizenship Mrs. Gertrude Church and Miss May Peck of Westchester were callers Sat urday on Miss -Pecl<s brother and his wife. sMr. and Mrs. George A. Peck of Otrobando avenue
 Miss Etta Walker of Washington street, returned Saturday from a few days visit with friends in Springfield. Mass
 Mrs. Neauet of Baltic, was a guest recently of Miss Sarah and Miss Mar garet Crawford at the parsonage on West Town street.
 Parker Lathrop of Canterbury a former resident of Norwich Town, who was in service abroad for many months. recently received his honor able discharge and at present is locat-
 MT. and Mrs. George A. : Peck and son Crosby Peck spent Sunday with Mrs Peck's parents, MT. and Mrs. Jos eph Smith of Colchester
 Leland Palmer with his dauehtAr Mrs Austin Rathbun of Plain Hill have returned from a weeks visit at the home of MT. Palmer's son and ldaughter-in law, MT. and Mrs. Fred
 Miss Edith Benjamin of West Town street, returned Sunday evening after two weeks visit at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Fl Ben jamin of Preston City Miss Benjamin also visited for few days with her brother and his wife, MT. and Mrs. Herbert H, Benjamin of Mystic. . The Misses Cray wford of West Town street, received word Monday from their brother, Rev. William J. Craw- ford who for the past two weeks has been visiting relatives in Pennsylva- nia which locates him this week in Ohio
 After passing a few days at the home of MT. and Mrs. George A Peck of Otrobando avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones have returned to their heme in Swansea, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19

husband, John A. Liebert, whose pres ent address is unknown to the plHin'- tin. They were married on March 2S, 1914 and she claims he deserted hAr on July IS. 1915. She asks a divorce and also change her name to Adelaide Bett.
 Alleging uess.. 4.oi, s4iice September ?. 1912, Elmira Edwards Lumbert of New London. is suing Citfford A. Lumbert of parts unknown. Before her marriage she was Elmira Edwards The couple were married March 12 1912
 Elizabeth Suitor Martenay of New London brings suit for divorce against Gordon W. Martenay of parts un . known on grounds of a statutory of fense committed between May |. 1919 and August 1. 1919. She was Eliza beth Suitor before her marriage with Martenay which took place on No vember 3, 1909. She asks divorce and permission to resume her maid en name.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19

The Waterbury Republican of Mon- day said: s
 St Patrfck's church welcomed yes- terday morning it's new pastor Rev John H. F'itzmaurice, who. comes here from St Mary's church, Norwich to take the place left vacant by the death of Rev. Joseph NJ G1eeson. Father Fitzmaurice expressed his pleasure at being in Waterbury and said he had heard how we'll the. chur6h treated it's pastors. and hoped that it would ac- cord him the same treatment as it had his predecessors. @s
 The late Rev. Joseph NJ. G1eeson was untiring in his efforts to raise funds for pulpit and holy water fronts for the church and it was his earnest de- sire. to live until the work had been completed The beautiful marble pull pit however, has just been finished, and although Father Gleeson never spoke from 1t, it will be continual re- hinder of him to the congregation of St. Patrick's church.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
GRISWOLD

Saturday. Aug. sti. the young ladies and girls of the society met at the par. soraEe and organized Whatsoever cltib. with Miss Frances Food preHi ; dent: Edna Briggs. vice president. and Blanche Montgomery. secretary and treasurer SeraS books are te be made for hospital usc and picture post cards arn being soii cd.
 The Ladies Aid society he'd a lawn social on the church green last Tues day evening. Mrs. J. C Richardson, Mrs. ". C. Terry ana Miss Bertha Geer were the committee in charge. Frank Nell elocutionist of Lisbon. delighted the audience with several selections. "! C. Terry was present with = his grafanoia and furnished musicH
 The conference of six churches will meet with PRchauk church Wsdn8S- day. Sent. :.
 The church vvatibuls ls undergoing repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
NIhsIllllkti1k
 sssfsiek TssS5sy, Aug. is. 1s1s
THE WEATHER

Winds off the Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook; moderate sfc fresh east winds and showers Tuesday Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate variable wi1ds and showers Tuesday. conditions and General Percent. Pressure is low in the lower lake re- zion, off the middle Atlantic coast and in the Canadian northwest and high over the Canadian maritime provinces. During the last. 24 hours showers and thunder storms have occurred gener- ally east of the Mississippi river ex- cept. in the lower Ohio valley and por- tfons of the south Atlantic states. The. outlook is for showers and thunder storms Tuesday in the east ern lower lake region. the north Att Iantfc, the south Atlantic and east G11lf states and on "Wednesday in the south Atlantic, east Gulf and north Atlantic states. Temperature changes will be unfmportant.
 Forecast.
 New England: Showers Tuesday and Wednesday; not much change in temperature.
 ohservstieass in Norwich. The following records reported from The Bulletins observations show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric. changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. ................... 72 30.05 IF m- ..... .........s...-.... 14 S0.0o Highest "A. lowest 70
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Monday: Showers. Mondays weather: Rain, east wind