davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
WANTED: OFFICIAL AT BERLIN OFFICE E. E. HOniSS Decides He Does Not
 Care for POStmaSter'S Job GOODRICH MUST REMAIN
Until His Successor Is Named-Re- 
 gently Elected Officers Slow to Take Oath-Funeral of Nils Johnson Others News Items.

According to a statement made this morning by E. E. Honiss he will not take over the post office as was the original intention, this leaves the post office in it's present location until the examination on October 22. The ac- tion on the part of MT. Honiss comes as a surprise as he had made the changes in his store necessary to in stall the post office, the change to be made this evening. No reason was assigned by MT. Honiss for his sudden change of mind except that it was for a very important reason. The refusal of MT. Honiss leaves the position again open. MT. Honiss would have had the entire support of the town as MT. Goodrich had re- signed the position and MT. Honiss seemed to be the logical one for the position because of the respect he commanded in the town
 Realty Transfer.
 Mary J. Flannery has sold to Paul Balog of Berlin a house and lot with a half acre of land in Kensington.
 Slow to Take Oath.
 A peculiar condition of affairs ex- ists at the present time in the town of Berlin due to the fact that prac- tically none of the officers of the town recently elected have not been sworn into office. Dr. R. M. Gris- 'Wold, as first selectman, and William Ryan, as second selectman, and Ar thur Woodruff, as town clerk and treasurer, are the only town officials as yet sworn in. There is no one in the town at this time who has the power of arrest, none of the con- stables having as yet been sworn in and their old term expired on cleo .tton day. The old-time "crap" games and other petty offenses could now be carried on under the nose of the whole community without fear of ar rest. Until the officers are shorn of their power and any acts done by them are accordingly void. This may sound odd but it is a condition
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
AUTO REPAIRING

Have your car Repaired by Efficient Repair Men. Any car our speciality. soc per hour; special quotations On ovcrhauling jobs. Call and talk it over.
 AUTO REPAIR CO.,.
 115 Glen Strtcct
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
MISSION AT ST. MARY'S.

A two weeks mission will open at St. Marys church tomorrow evening a 7:30 o'clock. The mission will be conducted by the Passionist Fathers of Boston, Mass. The first week will be for the women of the parish. The second week will be for the men and children and during the second week, a mission will be conducted for the Italian members of the parish. The Passionist Fathers will appear at the various masses tomorrow morning and will announce the sched- ule of hours for the coming week.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
PATIENTS IMPROVING.

Favorable reports were received from the hospital today regarding the condition of the victims of the auto accidents at Clayton railroad crossing Sunday evening and the second on PlainNille road Wednesday morning. It was also reported that Ralph stevens, who sustained a fractured skull at the Stanley Works Wednes- day, was better today as is John No- yak who attempted suicide at his home on Lyman street.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
1T. X H. ASSOCIATION DANCE.

The entertainment committee of the Traut and Hine Mutual Benefit asso- citation have decided to hold their third annual entertainment and dance on the evening of Nov 18th at Bar decks new hall. Lynch's seVen-piece jazz orchestra, and the Ivy minstrels have been engaged. The committee will meet Monday and further plans will be made to make the affair the largest ever held by the association.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

Call Doherty's. 4o6 Arch street. Tel. 1446 for your Sunday dinner Fancy Steer Beef, Native Vea., Spring Lamb, Eastern Cut Pork, Native Roasting Chickens, Native Broilers. Fresh killed Fowl Sperry & Barnes Hams, Shoul- ders. Bacon, Sausage, Pocket II. c. Tripe. Order your New England din- ner early. Vegetables: Corn, Limas Sweet Potatoes $, Celery, Lettuce, Pep pers, Beets, Turnips, Cabbage. Fruit: Oranges, Grapes, Bananas Apples, Pears. Call again at Dohertvs'
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

Hollywood, Cal.-Millions of people nave seen the face of this young man, put most of them wouldn't recognize f1m Tn this attire. It is Charlie Chap in Tn what he regards as the con- Ventlonal dress of an American mil lonalre It was snapped at his new $3,0OO,O0 home at Hollywood.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
BRIBERY CHARGE AGAINST
 NORTHWEST POLICE FALSE

Winnipeg. Dec. 18-Gounsel for R. E. Russell. charged with seditious conspiracy in connection with Winni- pegs general strike. failtd at his trial today to introduce evidence in support of their charge last Wednes- day that officers of the Royal North west Mounted Police had attempted to bribc and coeree Harry Dashallk 2 former secret service agent. into giv- ing false testimony against Rus sell
 Dashaluk who. after he is alleged 1 to have refused to answer subpoena 1 issued by the crown, was brought in to court on a bench warrant obtain
 cd by the defense. took the stand
 Justice Metcalfe, however, ruled thai
 he was now witness for the defense
 and hence could be examined only or
 matters directly pertaining to the ac-
 eused. The court barred evidence likely to prejudice the jury agains i testimony of other crown witnesses.
 F. I. Dixon. a reporter for the West ern Labor News. then was called H.
 expressed approval of the genera strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
DisTlLLERs ARE ENcoUNTERING
 TRANSPORTATION DiFFIcULTlES

New York, Dec. 19.-Distillers and
 other owners of alcoholic beverages
 are seeking to export millions of gall
 Ions of whiskey and other liquors from
 this and other eastern ports before
 Jan Is. when the national prohibition
 amendment becomes effective, but are
 meeting with great difficulty in getting
 freight and cargo space. it was learned here today.
 Shipping men declare that it is ex- tremely doubtful whether cargo space can be obtained for more than a com Daratively small percentage of the liquors offered for export although some firms have announced willing ness to give preference to liquor ship ment sto help distillers and others out of their difficulties
 Custom house officials state a heavy export movement already is under way. Liquar exports have been increasing steadily for many months. but the heavy movement is said to have begun ! in October, the latest month for which 1 detailed statistics are available. Expert of liquor to Cuba is said to be much smaller than generally report i ed. It is pointed out that the heavy I import duty on liquorfin that country i combined with the fact that the space l in bonded warehouses and storage pants there is greatly limited. has f fefced exporters to seek. other fields l Last minute shipments probably will i be made to Bermuda. Mexico and Cen 1 tral and South American ports.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
FOR TERCENTENARY OF P|[ |[GRIMFATH

New York, Dec. 19.-The 300th an niversary of the Pilgrim Fathers, ten- tatiye plans of which have just been announced here, will include celebra- tions in England, Holland and the United States and will continue from May to December, 1920.
 A four-day program in Leyden, Amsterdam and Rotterdam, whence the Pilgrims sailed three centuries ago to the America wilderess where they might find freedom to worship God, ? will start on August 30, when com mites from the United States and England will be received at the Uni versity of Leyden. Addresses com memorative of the occasion will be delivered by scholars from the three countries, inGlaiing the rector of the university. Dr. Rendel Harris of Man chester, Eng. ViscsuRt Bryce and a famous American who has not yet been designated.
 The next day, August 31, the birth day of the Queen of the Netherlands will include, beside a congress in the town hall, religious memorial ser vice in the Pieterskirk in which the Rev. John Robinson. who led the sep arationists from the Church of Eng land (the Pilgrims) to Holland in 1909, was buried.
 One of the features of the holiday at Arnsterdam on September 1, will be a meeting in the Rijksmuseum, tht unveiling of a memorial window iz the Bagijnekerk and a reception. Int
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20

[ next day there will be an aquatic pageant in. Rotterdam, the visitors travelling in the morning from Ley- den to Delftshaven, if possible, by boat along the way the Pilgrims went. ligious hayens of Rotterdam, me morial service in the church at Delfts- haven and at p. m. the English and American contingents will depart for 1 Southampton
 1 The celebration in England will start in May, 1920. with meetings in | Scrooby, the home of Robinson, Aus I, terfeld, Boston and Sheffield From August to September 20 there will be 1 ceremonies in Cambridge, London
 Southampton and other places cul-
 nlinating in thu sailing of the new 1 turning American committee and 1 MayfioWer, which will carry the re- l British and Dutch delegations whc
 are to participate in the program on | this side of the Atlantic.
 Main events of t3.e American cele.
 bration will be in Plymouth, Mass.
 and Boston, where historical pageants
 will be held, followed by a big re- ception; in New York. Vice Presiden l Marshall is honorary chairman of tn, committee having the local program
 in charge. The foreign visitors vii then be taken on a tour of the Unit
 ed States. On November, 24, 1920, ther,
 viii be universal observance O
 Thanksgiving Day in England, Hol
 land and the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
STEAMSHIP SERVICE BETWEEN
 U. s. AND HAMBURG RESUMED

New York, Dec 19.-Passenger steamship service between the United
 States and Hamburg. interrupted in
 1914 by the war, will be resumed to- morrow when the American liner Manchuria, sails from this port. She will be the first ship of a regular pas senger line to enter German port since the signing of the ranistice. She will carry a full cargo of food stuffs, and in her cabins will be 25 passengers. six of whom are women. All are commercial representatives of American business houses.
 The Manchuria will also take with her what is said to be the largest con- signment of mail ever shipped from an l American port. For several days mail
 in the form of letters, newspapers and parcel post packages has been going to
 the ship, the entire -consignment mum hering approximate 15,000 bags This | mail is the first direct consignment tc Germany since the sailing of one of the German liners in the latter part of
 July, 1914.
 American line representatives said
 today every precaution would be taker
 to protect the 13.600 ton liner from | dangers of mines in the North sea. Ar engagements have been made for nre- 1 cautions and while in the danger zone she will travel only by daylight. It is
 said that it will take ten days to make the trip.
 | Following the Manchuria in the New
 York Hamburg service on Jan. vii be the sister ship Mongolia-the vesse that is credited with having fired the first shot after America entered thu worlds conflict. This shot is said tc
 have destroyed German subrnarin, iwhile the Mongolia was on her way [,
 France with a large contingent o American troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
Leader Rises From the South
 To Command Army of Peace
A Virginian Marshals 1000, ,000 Episcopalians in Great Nationwide Campaign.

Virginia-cradle of leaders-has given a new commander to lead 1,oo0,0o0 Americans in the battles of peace.
 From the heart of the "O1d Do- minion', the county of Albermarle, has risen the Rev. Robert w. Pat ton, DID,, to be the national direc- tor of the Nationwide Campaign of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States.
 into his hands the Church has given the task of rousing it's people to their part in the reconstruction of the world. By his call 10000 men are mobilizing in every town and city in the country, to enlist, in a sweeping drive, every man, woman and child in the Church.
 On his shoulders rests the execu- tive responsibility for raising more than $42,ooo,Oeo, to be expended in three years to set schools and hospitals, community centers and churches in the. remote places of this country and beyond it's bor- ders, where the need is great Through him must come the means for recruiting ,1,5o0 workers that they may be sent out to strengthen the Church's forces in the United States, in the Orient, under the southern cross and the midnight sun.
 Dr. Patton is an idealist, an in spirer of men and veteran cam paigner. The confident smile of youth is always on his face and the restlessness of youth in his figure.
 He comes out of classic Southern institutions; Randolph-Macon, the University of Virginia, where he studied law, looking to that pro- fession as 3 field for his truly Southern gift of oratory, and then the Episcopal Theological Semi. nary in Virginia, near Alexandria law.
 He was. rector for a while if Roanoke. Then his Southern bloos told again, and he became. an arm, chaplain in 1898, when the Spanist War called men to the colors. Fou, years later found him rector again, in St. Stephens Church, Wil l<insburg, near Pittsburgh.
 In 1906 began the career that fial carried him to his present position The Episcopal Board of. Mission sought a secretary for mission work in two of its provinces. The, called Dr. Patton, and he foun, himself commissioned to visit tn dioeeses and parishes. in the caus
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20

son have returned to their homes in
 Hartford after making a short stay at
 their places here. MT. Johnson has
 taken his cabin cruiser motor boat to
 Hartford to place it in winter storage.
 F. \. Parks has returned to his busi-
 ness in Boston after coming to Nor
 wich to attend the funeral of his
 mother Mrs. Olive Smith Park Mr.
 Park was at the grove last season put
 ing the summer place in good condi-
 ton.
 MT and Mrs. Raymond Smith and
 son Robert, who are making their
 home at the Crocker house, New Lon
 don, this winter, spent Sunday with MT. Harrington in the grove. The
 Smiths are summer residents of Pine Grove.
 Monroe Blake is planning a trip to
 see his parents. MT. and Mrs. Charles Thompson. at their new home in Buff falo, N. Y. The thermometer registered 10 de- grees below zero at Pine Grove about ) o'clock Thursday morning, the cold est of the season. Conductor and Mrs. Winfield J. Man waring are on their way home from a l trip to California They are making several stops en route.
 MT. and Mrs. John Mccarthy of Nor wich entertained their sister and brother, Mir. and Mrs. Harold South gate of the village over Sunday. Mir Southgate was in Norwich Monday evening and attended the banquet giv- en by the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company of Jersey City. N. J., ir honor of the eastern Connecticut man. agers of the companys chain of stores William Goodrich has gone to Hart ford on a business trip.
 Mrs. George Hastings has returned l from business trip to Quincy, Mass. 
 No married man is henpecked if ht [ bI1.yc h ic oxr-r1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20

No married man is henpecked if h buys his own neckties.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
NIANTIL

Mantle lodge. No. r.. l. o. o. F.. met Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows building. The initiatory and first de- grees were taken hy two candlaates. The lodge is considering forming a second degree team with sIra D. g. Ehler degree master. The order is also considering holding celebration { for brother odd Fellows who were called into the service and also make thig affair a home coming celebration for all the boys from this town wno wee called to the colors.
 A +he entertainment given Tuesday evening by the Christian Endeavor so- ---s .7. .Ec vcsirs. oi the Congrega = '-'-' | c,'"- ''' about 70 were present and the affair was an enjoyabl cone -f st0n sii1 was realized.
 James Metcalf is improving Tn con dition following q long and hard attack of rip.
 Peter r. schlicl and Charles John-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
HUsTIs HEADS DIRECTORATE
 OF BOSTON 6 MAINE ROAD

Boston, Dec. 19.-J. H. Hustis. form
 erly president and later receiver of the Boston and Maine railroad. was again elected to the presidency by the board of directors today Woodward Hud- son, who served as president during 1 the reeeivership, was restored to his former position as general counsel.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
COAL MAN SAYS PALMER
 MADE COMPROMISE PROPOSAL

Washington, Dec. 1s.-A. M. Ogle,
 chairman of the executive committee
 of the National Coal Operators Asso- ciation, testified today before the sen ate Investigating committee that At torney General Palmer had asked his committee to compromise the soft coal strike with the miners on a basis of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20

granting more than the immediate 14 per cent. increase in wages which the government settlement finally award ed them. The operators, Ogle said, had rejected the proposal as "a das- tardly, cowardly surrender of the publics rights.'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20

The attorney general asked the op- perators to consider a compromise
 Ogle said because Judge Anderson at Indianapolis might act in a character istic fashion and put lot of miners union officials in jail. Such action by the federal court. the attorney gen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
REW ROBERT IW. EPKTToNspn
National Director Nation Wide
 Campaign

of missions, from New Mexico to North Carolina, and from Florida and Texas to Kansas and Ken lucky, territory equal to more than one-third the area of the United States.
 He began his pilgrimage up, and down the United States. He or ganized and directed campaigns of education that made vivid to the parishes the needs of the mission fields, and conducted. every member canvasses that reaped rich harvests for the work. His successes in New Orleans, Charleston, s. C., and Mississippi brought demands for his services in Richmond, St. Louis, Baltimore, Chicago, and other large cities of the country.
 And SO. when the Episcopal Board of Missions planned the Na( tion-Wide Campaign, based on thl principle of the every-rhernber cana vass, the memory of Dr. Patton's work in this field was vivid, and they summoned hirl to command
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20

eral told the operators. would have terribly disasterous results and sthe government was anxious to prevent it at any cost. A
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20

When the money of some people con verses it uses a megaphone.
 SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
CLEMENS A SWINEHART

Divorce. No. 1879
BE 30 known. that the above named
plaintiff has filed IN the ohice OF the
Clerk of said Court her complaint
against said defendant in the above
cause together with q proper affidavit
that said defendant Clemens A. swine
hart. is not resident Of the State OF
Indiana
said defendant is hereby notified that
said cause viii stand for trial on the
list day OF October. 1919. the same be
ing the 3Sth day of the next term of
said Court % commence az the cry OF
South Bend. on the third Monday in
september, 1919 on which day said de.
PENDANT Is required 10 appear 20 said
action.
WILBUR VI WARNER. Clerk.
By Il. l.. Hoerstman Deputy
GHAS. L. MEIZGER
Atty. for Plaintiff 1896
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
N 6 M S. i D MIE S
WANTS
CLASSIFIED RATES.

In answering blind ais. write the ad
dress given IN the ad on sealed envelope
and leave at The News- IlDes office. No
identity OF the advertiser can be given
20 this office
The News Times VIII not be respon-
a,ble for more than one Incorrect tnsef-
ton Of as ad Neither Will we be re
eEDnsi5le for ads taken over ne phone
Read your ad. Phone Us * n IS wrong.
No stop orders for Weqt Ads can be
received later than 10 a. m or p m
The NewsIimes reserver he right 70
Classify ads according 70 It's own Iules
governing Classification. Telephone your
a1e and save tine
Under no circumstance win ads be mis-
classified. (Ths classification Is Tor tne
reader, not for the advertiser).
Copy for afternoon edition must De
IN office by 10 a. N. and for morning
edition By p. m.
[he following answers 20 bHnd aos
re now tu The NeEa-Tfr0es nustufrlce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01

FOR SALE-rurn. ~ acres. miles
north OF town. Nice clay and gravel:
al land IL or TO crops; has big barn,
cement silO. granary. double house: well
fenced VIII sell reasonable, with or
without crops. Deal with owner. Il.
e113. 291 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
PERSONALS.

ATTENTION! MR.. HOUSE OWNER
What about that house that needs paint
ing. Lets talk IL over. We can save
you money and increase the value OF your
property. The lead and oil painters,
J. W. Werntz & Son Decorating Co, IA
Sherman av. Bell phone 1885, Home
phone 2l92 1525-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE.

WANTED will help with homework.
care Of children, etc, In return for
home In private family. Call b. G. over
Main 551 for interview 1907 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
SUMMER RESORTS.

DANCE at Reeds pavilion. Labor Day
afternoon and evening Harlequin Or-
chestra. Barron Lake, Niles. Mich.
S229-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
CAN YoU MAKE THE WORK SHIRT

CAN YoU MAKE THE WORK SHIRT
COLLAEf WE P.-N Thirty FIVE
CENTS PER DOZEN AS WE HAVE
ONLY FEW MORE MACHINE
OPEN BETTER PHONE AND RE-
SERVE YOUR PLACE IMMEDIATELY.
ALSO OTHER GOOD POSITIONS OPEN
MAKING SLEEVES. ETC
SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY OFFERED
To NEW BEGI NNERS WE PAY TO
MEET THE HIGH COST OF LIVING
II H. LEE MERCANTILE Co.
OLD SINGER PLANT.
.12S-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
. HALE

COL. J. G. ZERBE. AuctiOneer. Farm and
stock sales ny specially. Also house
hold goods Reasonable terms and satis
faction guaranteed on my part South
Bend. Ind Main 5252 OO54-tf