davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-10
MISHAWAKA WANT ADS

keeping rooms Apply 127 w.
Eighth st. Bell phone 564. 1Ot2I
FOR SALE-Piano in good condi-
tion. Inquire evenings 316 y. Cedar
st. 1Ot1
FOX SALE-A medium size paper
baler; a boat. IA acres $1,000.
Near town, (payments) lots $500
and up right i'm town, easy terms.
Ostrander. photographer 1Ot1
wANTED-Girl to help in store.
Kuss Baking Co. 10t1
FOR SALE-Eight room house on
Cleveland st. open stair. bath
furnace and electric lights. new gar
age. can Civ" possession oct. 4.
Price $4,000. Stark Realty Co.
stf.
FOR SALE-Strictly modern brick
house, corner Spring and Lincoln
highway W. Could be made suita ole
for offices or apartment house. En-
quir" Mishawaka Trust Co. 9t3
WANTED TO BUY-An equity in a
six or seven room house in rea-
sonable distance from woolen COM
pany. Have $500. Address W. Drake.
=. .. Box "a. cts
WANTED-500 Loyal Moose. their
families and invited friends to at
tend an entertainment at the Moose
hall. Saturday May 10. at 5 q. IA.
Refreshments. All Free. Come
St3
FOR SALE-1200 pound truck.
/ good condition. lights and start
I er; one Ford roadster truck and
Palmer Singer taxi cab. All at a
sacrifice. Imperial Garage. LIN
\ coin way East Bell phone $50. 1tf
FOR SALE-A nice east front lot on
Webster st. for $625. Stark Real
/ " Co. 5t6
4FOR SALE-Eight room house and
seven lots and bearing fruit trees.
Bargain II taken at once. Good place
for poultry yard. Corner 18th and
Union 81. Inquire 327 r. Ninth ST.
Home phone B561. soft
/ FOR SALE-HOuses. lots. 5 and 10
acre tracts, on easy payments. In
7 suranCe. James HenneSey. lawyer
lie Lincoln way W. MishawSka
92ti
4 FOR SALE-Seven room house or
L. Lawrence ST. Electric lights and
gas for cooking. Sewer and water
20 curb. Two lots. small garage
Price S2.100. Stark Realty Co
s2u
Bonds, Bonds-Bring your bonds e
Mr. Stark IN the N:shawaks
Trust Cos. OSilding open even
ings. I5t
WE PAY $50 spot cash for full cou
pom Liberty bonds. Highest marke
prices for other issues. Accrued in
terest allowed. No checks Partl.
paid contracts bought. Open s:3l
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-10

FOR SALE-Eight room house on
Cleveland st. Open stair, bath
furnace and electric lights. new gar
age. can Civ" possession oct. 4.
Price $4,000. Stark Realty Co.
9tf.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-10

FOR SALE-A nice east front lot on
Webster st. for S625. Stark Real
" Co 5t6
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-10

FOR SALE-Eight room house and
seven lots and bearing fruit trees.
Bargain II taken at once. Good place
for poultry yard. Corner 18th and
Union ST. Inquire 327 r. Ninth ST.
Home phone B561 soft.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-10

FOR SALE-120O pound truck.
good condition. lights and start
er; one Ford roadster truck and
Palmer Singer taxi cab. All at a
sacrifice. Imperial Garage. LIN
coin way East Bell phone 359. 1tf
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
CHARLES D. FOSTER
 FIRE INSURANCE Tel. 781 l61 Main St.
WHO'S WHO IN
 NORWICH IN FILMS

Do you know the men you sec every day Could you recognize them if their backs were turned to you liter ally
 Just 10 learn how many good guess ers there are in the city. Al Craig, manager Of the Davis. has booked a decidedly novel piece of entertainment which will be shown in the near fu- ture
 Well known Norwich men will be filmed and the resultant pictures LII be thrown on the screen at the Davis and the audieTEe will be permitted to hazard suesses 'as 10 who they may be For the persons who turn in the great est number of correct answers there wi!i be a reward of S25. There will be go views. and they will be shown in the form of a single reel feature Each film will be numbered for the conven- fence Of the suessers. In every city in which they have produced this novel entertainment it has created un- bounded interest. Y has gone over big as they say in filmdom. But the views of these mems backs is not the whole show by any means, for on the week following the smiling faces of these popular repres ntative men will also be shown in motion pictures on the screen. then everybody will know how clever they are at guessing the identity of person when only his back is seen
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19

Parish hall Taftville. promises to be the liveliest place in eastern Con- necticut tonight when the fast Mill ford, Mass, quintet of basketball toss CTS clash with the Crescents of Taft vile for the championship of New
 England. From the dope secured l,y
 Manager Benoit on the visiting team
 the cream of Massachusetts will play
 for Milford Besides Allison. Wno is
 known as star, the Marks Brothers
 are from the Fall River A. A, one of
 the strongest teams in the state. Finn and Keaney represent the strongest
 team in Boston and Hardy Delongs on
 the strongest team in Worcester. So all in all it is some combination. Manager Benoit was unable u secure O'Hearn of New Britain. but will nave Stephanian of the same place and he is a star at the game. Harmon will surely be here so the fans or east ern Connecticut will surely see the greatest teams representing both Massachusetts and Connecticut for the greatest contest ever staged in 1 the state.
 Manager Benoit is sparing no ex- pense in giving the fans the pest there ] is in the game. There will also be q l lively contest between the Bear Cats
 and Y. NJ. C. A. for preliminary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
JEWETT CITY

The Mems Bible class of the Baptist church, Deacon J. E. Phillips, instruc- ter. held one of it's delightful social ev enings in the vestry on Thursday. For ty-nine were present. Miss Jennie Kendall of Taftville, sang four selec- Iions to the great enjoyment of the class. She was accompanied by Mrs. G. H. Prior Francis Campbell. chair man of the committee for the evening, told a few of his inimitable Scotch stories. He doesn't have to manufac- ture the dialect, it grew on him. There were brief addresses by the president E.of the class, c. r. Gardner. Deacons J. E. and D. l.. Phillips and Rev. NJ. D. Fuller.
 ". T. Crumb and Nelbert Myott. the other members of the committee as sisted by several able and entirely in Responsible women friends of the class served a lunch The speaker of the
 the concluding part of his account of his trip around the world on w. A Slater's yacht, the Eleanor.
 Mr. Brown took the company aboard at Frisco, down the coast through the Pacific, dropping the North Star over the stern and picking up the Southern Cross. Stops were made at Callao, Valparaiso. with stories about each Through the Straits of Magellan, run ming days and anchoring nights, ant i living on Patagonian mutton ant i prunes. The trip up the Atlantic coas was enlivened by interesting anec- dotes. MT. Brown is a master nara l tor, and his hour of talk passed al i too quickly, so the audience was SOFT! l to land and be paid and discharged a 1 the Norwich docks.
 Mrs. Lea L'Heureux has received ; 1 letter from her son, Major Alfred J i LHeureux of the adiutapt general | staff, 18th Division, A. F. r.. sayin: 1 that he expected to sail from Franc May 25th arriving in this countr!
 about June 1st. Since the signing o ! the armistice Major LHeureuxs di l vision has been stationed at Eenner l Cote Dor, which is in the extrem eastern part of France. but the divi sion is now on it's way to Le Mans where preparations will be made fo the return trip home. Majo LHeureux has been made adjutant 0
 the entire division. and in accofdanc with this new office, has been recon mended for promotion to lieutenant
 colonel, the next highest rank. Jewet City and even Connecticut may well b proud of this native son, who, upo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
SPORTING NOTES.

Seven lawn tennis championships will start June 23.
 There will be no goal championships in England until 1920
 Jess Willard. when weighed a few days ago, tipped the beam at 26S lbs
 Havards football candidates vii! indulge ill three weeks spring prac- l tice on Soldiers field Fifty American oasmen, mainly col legians have so far entered the inter national regatta to be held on the Seine. Paris.
 It is estimated owners of passenger and motor automobiles paid $44,496,- 1 232.33 in license fees to tl3e common wealths in this country in 1918 l This years Pacific Northwest Golf Association championship tourney will 1 be held at the Spokane Country Club June 16 t. "A, inclusive. l A total of ,06G entries were receiv- l cd for the eleventh annual Bostor 1 high school track and field champion ships recently decided It was re- cord.
 ] Thorne Murphy, son of the late Mike 1 Murphy, the famous athletic trainer, is | regarded as fixture at shortstop oi ihe Yale varsity nine this year Yale has won the eastern intercol. | legiate swimming title nine years in row. This years freshman tean promises to make it ten straight.
 Tho recent international Y M c A. hexathlan competition attracted 2,611 contestants. representing fifty three organizations or this country ant Canada.
 Yale gridiron candidates will indulg in spring workouts beginning May l Dr. Albert Sharpe, the new athleti director, will not take charge unti next September.
 Princeton's baseball schedule call for twenty games including two eacl with Yale, Harvard and Pennsyl vanis. The season will begin Apr F and end on June A with Yale.
 Columbia and Brown football elev ents will clash next Thanhsgivin morning in New York at Il o'clock. l successful it may become an annua feature to stage game starting be fore noon.
 tourney after a lapse of two years i : to be resumed this summer and wi , precede the national singles champion ship, which will begin at Forest Hill. L. l., on August 25.
 San Francisco boasts a newly con structed bicycle track. The origina promise was that it would be ready i
 April and April 15 may witness tn
 start of contests between famous pro
 fessionals. Bobby Walthour may con,
 pete.
 Eastern intercollegiate A. A.. recent
 ly formed at Springfield Mass, in
 cludes twelve colleges Their fir:
 meet will be held in Springfield Ma
 and 10. The hammer throw wa
 dropped from the list of sports becaus
 of the danger to contestants and spec 'taEAaA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
ACADEMY ENDS WEEK
 WITH STRENUOUS PRACTICE

Coach Mckay wound up a week s strenuous practice with sliding prac- tice Friday afternoon. The veterans of last year and the recruits of this year have developed into a fast. hard hitting team. Choosing players from the new men has been a difficult task for Coach Mckay as they. are all good The choice of pitcher win be between McNally, keenan and Fitzgerald, with Counihan behind the bat. Brassil at first, Hull, who has played in the out field two years, at second. and Ring land at short, all veterans of last year with either Whitney or SmerDcnan- sky at third will make up an exceed ingly strong infield. Tirrell, ltitzger- aid and Meek will compose ;he cut field.
 Stanleys All Stars. who will meet the x. r. A. team in the first game of the season this afternoon, ale mostly old Academy players. One of their strongest points will be Brickiey in the pitchers box, an cid Academy man, who played oil the Trinity Col lege team and on teams of the army in France and who will play on the 18th Division team which will play the Boston Red SoX and Boston Braves
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19

obtaining promotion, will be one of the youngest lieutenant -colonels in the
 United States army.
 Exhausted and blown with the storm,
 carrier pigeon made, the home of
 Harry L. Hull of Lisbon last week. After being taken in, warmed and fed,
 the message on his leg was taken out
 of the aluminium tube in which it was sealed water tight. A copy of the message follows: Day 1O-1l Time, 10.32. op, loc, discdnce on seventh. B. Island. Going East The Identification ring on the other leg was marked thus, stamped in the metal, N. A. 5. IS M. L. 94. Mrs. Fitch. who cared for the refugee in it's distress has become greatly attached to the handsome bird. She has offered him liberty several times but he refuses to leave his new home, Dennis Bennett has sold building lot in the rear of his North Main street property. The lot is just off Green avenue. The purchaser is the | owner of the big block on Green. 1 Mrs. A. II. Strickland and daughter ! Marion. have returned to their home ! i'll Middletown. They were accom- ! panied by Harry Paul. Jr., for the week end.
 1 There will be no Episcopal service i Sunday on account of Easter. 1 Charles Edw. Prior, Jr. and son Al i Ian, Of Hartford. are guests of friends ! in town.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ Carpenter. Mrs , E. il. HiscoX. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Jen- nings and John P. German attended the solemn ceremonial feast of Nor wich chapter of Rose Croix at the Da- wis theatre Thursday evening.
 Rev. and Mrs. ]. E. Aldrich are en- tertaining MT and Mrs. A. H. Wilson
 and son. Edward, of Ware, Mass, fol the week end, Mrs. Wilson is Mrs Aldrichs niece.
 The one time Ashland seconds, late Holy Name baseball club, have decided to adopt new and permanent nam
 and will begin the season as the st Mary's club. It is announced that tn LaLiberty battery will be on the jot
 again. They are cousins. pitcher an'
 catcher, a pair deserving first clas
 rating. In games last summer thei
 work came in for much admiration an praise.
 Thomas Barnett while doing a fey , basketball stunts in the barn Thurs day, received q bad ankle sprain. Hi
 father took him to Dr. J. B. Sweet
 where his injury was attended. Tn ! boy will have to stay indoors for | } couple of weeks.
 II Frank Leyden expects 10 move int
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19

his new bungalow Sunday. MT Ley den bought his land on the F'ogarty farm. The bungalow, which would cost to build about s2.000. was pur- chased of Western firm all built. 1t came with parts knocked down, with key and numbers. It is finished while you wait John McKenna has also purchased land nearby and will do likewise. except that his house will be constructed from local plans.
 Miss Evelyn Congdon, 53, died in Preston, Thursday She was born in Griswold and except a few years spent III Plalnheld, her native town, has been her home. She was quiet, home woman, a member of the First Congre- gational church of Griswold. Her mother, Mrs. Mary G. Congdon, is making her home with Mrs. Frank $. l Flames of Griswold.
 The musical programme at St. Mary's church Easter sunday morning will be under the direction of Miss 1 Asi2e TherTien. chorister and will be sung by choir of twenty voices. They will be accompanied on the organ by i Miss Della Morin, and on the violin by ! William Driscoll. The Offertory is Regina Coeli, by J. L. Battman. During ] henediction after mass. Q Salutaris 1 l ldIlludi ETSO, r. Sc. tSoSeWlS. SOIOIStS, Edna Sharkey, Celia Jarvis, Mary Driscoll.
 | At the Congregational church the
 music will be under the direction of Mrs. F. H. Hiscox. choriSteF. with F. s ! Leonard, organist. The programme follows: Prelude, Easter Morning. Ot- to Mailing; Christ, the Lord, is Risen Today, Charles S Brown: Anthem Awake Those That Sleep, William
 Reed; solo, Easter Song Beardsley | Naudewater, Mrs. F. s. Leonard; Glo-
 ri Patri. Greatorex Call Postlude. The Petit Choeur Triomphal, Vincent Rev 1 Albert DonnelPs subject will be, Chris and Eternal Life. The Christian En. deavor meeting will be led by Mis-. Ethel Thompson.
 At the Baptist church, Mrs. G. H
 Prior is chorister and Miss Annie Rob
 ertson, organist The choir music in cludes: Prelude, Easter Gladness, Ash
 ford; Anthem, Rejoice, The Lord is
 King, Wilson: Angels of Gethsemane
 Ferris, Miss Doris Myott and chorus
 How Calm and Beautiful, Hastings George H. Prior and chorus; Postlude Unfold, Ye Portals from Redemption Gounon. Rev. Vi. D. FuIler's subjec is Conquering the Grave. Earle Pal mer leads the young peoples servic
 at six o'clock. In the evening at seve o'clock the choir will give an Easte
 cantata, The Conquering King, Jud.
 son, with solos by Miss Doris Myott l Miss Alice McBroome, Mrs. G. +
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
CREWS IN FINE CONDITION
 FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE RACE

Annapolis, Md, April 1S.-Harvard and Princeton's varsity and freshmen eight cared shell crews and the first and second eights of the naval acad- emy are resting tonight ready for the intercollegiate regatta on the Severn River tomorrow. following more than three hours spent in long spins and numerous trial dashes during the day All of the crews appear in fine physi- cal condition and showed good form in their workouts.
 There is confidence among all of the rival oarsmen as to the probable out come of the race. though it is felt here i that the strong navy crews have q slight edge in view of their victory
 ov erthe respective eights of Pennsyl- vania last Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
COMPLETE PROGRAM FOR
 INTER LIED GAMES

New York, April 1s.-The. complete programme for the Inter Allied games
 to be held near Paris about the mid-
 dle of June was announced here to- day by Dr. George Fisher. head of the
 Physical Education department of the
 Y NJ. C. A. The list of contests,
 which will require several days to complete. resembles the programme of
 the Olympic games.
 There are twenty track and field events, the running races being at standard metre distances ranging from the 100 metre sprint to 1900 me tre run. High and low hurdle events are carded; running high and broad jumps pole vault, javelin. discus. shot put and modified Marathon race of 10 1000 metres and a cross country run for individual competitors of 10.00O metres. Three relay races, one med 1 ley event, are also proposed.
 Team games. both American and English, hold a prominent place and there is a rule that other events can | be added where two or more allied na- tions enter teams for such competi- i tion Swimming, shooting. boxing,
 wrestling and rowing for various
 weights and classes are also included.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19

Prior. Miss Evelyn Gardner. G. II.
 Prior and Tyler Gilbert
 The music at the Methodist church will be directed by ". J. Robertson, Jr chorister, with Miss Esther Harris or ganist The programme includes: Or gan Voluntary; Anthem, The lilumin- ed Tomb, Wilson; Gloria Patri; Of fertory, He Lives For Age, Wilson 1 Resurrection There will be no Ep- ! worth Leage service At : o'clock l there will be an Easter concert in the 1 church.
 Special for Easter lib, Schraffts l Chocolates. Your selection at 69 choice fancy boxes. II. N. Wheelock-ady. 1 Miss Frances Shea and Miss Irene l O'Neil of Pawtucllet, are guests at Mr. 1 and Mrs. John Fitzgerald's.
 1 A. R. Young was in Moosup Thurs
 day to attend the funeral services of A. J. Bitgood
 F. H. Hiscox, Jr., returns to Bay Ridge barracks, Brooklyn, this (Satur- day) morning, after ten days furlough ! Mrs. Clifford LaneIais entertained about fifteen children at her home or Main street. Thursday afternoon on her daughter Luciles third birthday Games were enjoyed and the little folks were invited into the dining room where large birthday cake with 6 lle.Rpie and lighted candles was con spicuous on the table. Refreshments were served. The little hostess re- ceived many pretty gifts.
 William L'Heureaux is at home iron Trinity college for the Easter recess,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
ONLY TWO CITIES IN
 FIELD FOR eia BOUT

Cumheriarl Md. April 1S--Geot ee C. .;t.' i'. chairman Of the Cumt'. iaLd Cha ,hcr ct Commerce. rec ,'ved tei.7:.rA toC ay from th2 delr.'"'on sea tJ New York to ces Tx I:'l a"G to bring the Willard Dempsey bout here, to the effect that Cumberland and but one other city are now in the field, all others having been eliminated and that Rickard notified all other promoters to withdraw as he did not wish them to kill time at New York and spend money unnecessarily.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
GEORGIA TECH TO PLAY
 SERIES OF GOLF MATCHES

Atlanta, Ga, April 1S.-Georgia Techs golf team will leave Atlanta the latter part of this month for a se- ries of matches with northern and eastern colleges and universities it was announced today. The trip as tentatively planned calls for contests with Columbia, May ,; Harvard, May :: Yale. May 9, and Pennsylvania May 10. Bobby Jones, southern champion, and Perry Adair, cham pion of Atlanta. are members of the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
NORWICH TOWN TEAM LOSES
 10 EAST ENDS ac

Friday afternoon on Norwich Town Green, the East Ends defeated the Norwich Town team by the score of g to &. The lineup was as follows: IIoi- land, catch: Mark. Harris and Chris tiansen pitch; Pedace, first base; Dis co, second base; Christiansen third base; Culver, shortstop; Evans, left field: Dutch, center field; Boynton, right field. In the last two innings Marx famed four men out of the six that faced him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
YALE TO ENTER RAGE WITH
 ONLY TWO ROWING VETERANS

Derby, Conn. April 1S.-The Yale and Pennsylvania varsity and second crews tonight were ready for the races to be held tomorrow on the Housatonic river here, over a course of one and five-eights. miles. Bad weather has interfered With the prac-
 tice of the oarsmen for the past few days. Yale goes into the regatta as
 an unknown quantity, with only two
 rowing veterans in the varsity shell
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19

Wife (returned from overnight visit)-Did you get yourself a good dinner last evening. dear?
 Hub-Yes; there was a bit of steak in the icebox and I cooked it with a few onions I found in the cellar
 Wife-Onions! Jack, you've eaten my bulbs!-Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19

played left field in to1ay's exhibition game with the Baltimnre Internation-
 als, made four home runs ia eix times at the lat The other two times le was 2. fen base on balls.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
EXHIBITION BASEBALL.

Baltimore, April 1S.-
 Boston Americans .......... 12 15 2 Baltimore Internationals =. 3 2 3
 Pennock, Jones and Schang, Wal ters; Herbert. .Herpsberger, Frank and Egan, Carroll.
 Cambridge, Md, April 1S.-- New York Americans ....... Il 15 i Rochester Internationals .... Il ,
 Ferguson, Quinn and ODowd, Ruel; Brogan, Sandberg and O'Neil Cincinnati, C.. April 1S.-
 Cincinnati ......... ........ , : l
 James, Roland and Stanage; Reuth- CT and Rariden. Philadelphia, April 1s.- Philadelphia Americans .... Ii 1 Philadelphia Nationals .... 0 Seibold. Johnson and McAvoy, Per kins; Oeschger. Woodward and Cady Louisville, Ky, April 1S.-
 Chicago Americans .,...... 13 Louisville A. A. ........... 0 1 Danforth and Lynn, Schalk; Friday 1 Mes and Meyer.
 | Richmond, Va, April 1S.- -. 1 New York Nationals .......- 9 14 l Washington Americans ... s Steele, Barnes and E. Smith; Ayers 1 Thompson and Picinich
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
DUWELL CLUB DEFEATS
 RAILROAD CLERKS 1a.7

The Duwell club defeated the N. Y. N. II. & II. R. R. clerks in a game of baseball Good Friday afternoon by the score of 13 to I. The batteries were: Duwell club. Leonard and Riley; New Haven Clerks, Buckley and Cauikins.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Providence-Rhode Island Sts 4 Tufts 3,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
RUTH MAKES 4 HOME RUNS
 IN 6 TIMES AT THE BAT

Baltimore, Md, April 1S.-"Babe" Ruth of the Boston Americans, who