davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
y
="
SIS
Wind-Up Sale!

1t began this morning,
the Big Wind Up Sale
OF OverCoats and Suits
formerly $40, $38, SIS
and $50, to be closed out
in this Last Sale of Win
ter Clothes at the One
Uniform Price, SIS!
This wind-up sale presents \
bigger and better opportuni-
ties than the printed word
indicates. There are Over
coats and Suits here at much
less than they are likely to be
next Winter! It is a last and
final chance to get the very
best Suit or Overcoat that SIS
will buyfor some time to come.
You may take our word for it
that it will pay you to buy one
or two now-just to lay away!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24

q Overcoats in double-breasted mod
els and in single-breasted models
listers, Storm Coats-full silk-lined
Oxfords, conservatives and fashion
ables, and sizes from % up to 81 chest
measurement
q Suits of worsteds, cassimeres.
Cheviots in a good range of colors
and cloth patterns - heavy weights
and medium weights that a man can
wear we'll into the Summer time
remainders of $40, $38, $35 and $50
Overcoats and Suits, at
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03

Industrious and honest young man,
capable Of making good Mr.. and Mrs.
Gienapp will reside on farm near
Ryan. Best wishes are extended to,
these young people.
Mrs Daniel Ryan was most pleasant
" surprised on Thanksgiving when
all Of her children and grandchildren
invaded her home with well filed bas-
kets for good dinner and all present
spent very pleasant afternoon long
TO be remembered.
Alfred KnickerDccker is building y
Ere new barn on his farm he re-
Gently purchased near Little York.
re had HE barn raising on Thursday
afternoon.
James Nading sold nice bunch Of
cattle and delivered them to Manches-
ter Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Smith were
trading in Strawberry Point Saur-
day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03

hi, Iowa, November rs. 1919, aged 6t
years, month. She laeyes to mourn
her loss her aged husband and four
children Mrs. Ed McDonough and
Mrs. F. A. McDonough of West Union
Iowa, Mrs. Gerald McElmeel Of Mars
land, Nebraska, and son, Jay, on the
home farm near Delhi, also three
brothers and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah
Holdren and Mrs. Dan Pine of North
Dakota, Mrs. Mitchell was faithful
and consistent member Of the Catho-
lie church, kind and sympathetic
neighbor and woman loved and re-
spected by all who knew her. During
the many weeks OF suffering from a
painful malady, she was never heard
to complain her sweet patience and
trust was a lesson to all who came
in contact with her. She has passed
out OF this life with the Joys and sor-
rows, but she leaves fragrant mem
DRY in the hearts OF the relatives and
friends she leaves behind. The fun
eral services were held at st. Johns
church, Delhi, on Saturday, November
20. 1919. Conducted by Rev. T. ].
Rooney. Those from away who attend
ed the funreal Of Mrs. Mitchell, Sat
urday were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed, Nc
Donough, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Donough
Of West Union. Mrs. Gerald McElmeel
Of Marsland, Nebraska, Dennis Ward
and Miss Maud Ward OF Coggon, Mr..
and Mrs. Mallory Of Coggc/ Mr.. and
Mrs. Mallory Of Coggon, Miss Alice
OF Cedar Rapids and Mike
Mitchell OF Sioux City, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Furman Of Han
over Illinois spent Thanksgiving at
the George Furman home at Hart,
wick.
Lester Smith, Albert Fuller and G.
White attended the boys conference
at Cedar Rapids from Friday evening
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03

Point Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barr Of Man
chester were dinner guests at the F..
Schmock home Monday.
Severals relatives were entertained
at the Nicholas Lehman home at
Thanksgiving dinner. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lehman were
Sunday guests at the George Beohm
home in Greeley.
]. p. Fowler and family ent
Thanksgiving with relatives at Ran.
Miss Esther Lehman daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nickclas Lehman OF
Forestville and Mr.. Otto Gienapp, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick GienapD 81.
near Strawberry Point were united In
marriage on Wednesday, November
18th, in Dundee. The Rev. Mr.. Rein
bold officiating. The bride is well
known here and is a young woman OF
good qualities capable OF making a
good helpmate and the groom is an
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03
HONEY CREEK.

Alfred Knickerbocker and Charles
Barr sold nice bunch of cattle last
Wednesday to Reiger & Porteous of
Manchester which netted them the neat
sum of little over $1,000.
James Nading, who has been serious
~ i'll with heart trouble is slowly re-
covering.
Bert Ryan was a business caller in
Dundee Tuesday.
Fred Richardson and Cliff Ryan vis-
tied our neighborhood Tuesday in the
interest of the Farm Bureau. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lehman sold
a nice bunch Of poultry in Strawberry
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03
A. w. SACKETT, Clerk.

County. this state. On November g.
1875. she was married to James Nit
chel. To this union Were born eight
children four of whom proceeded her
to the better land. She died in Del
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03

loved wife and mother. Elizabeth
Ward was born near Glasgow, Scot
land. October 20, 1858. She came to
America at the age Of thirteen and
settled with her parents in Buchanan
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03
BANTA HOPKINS, Auctioneer.
DELHI.

The Community has again been sad
dened by the presence Of the Death
Angel who entered the home Of James
Mitchell and took their from the be-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03
Grain

700 bushels Of corn, 500 bushels Of oats,
20 tons Of hay, tame hay in barn.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.

al SO
property be for before renov
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29

be months mind mass of requiem this week for the repose of the soul Of Patrick Sullivan.
 George Etzold of East Glastonbury is visiting for several days at the home of his brother -in-law and sis
 ter, MT. and Mrs. Stanton Brown Of Wightrnan avenue.
 ,, Tuesday Frank Perkins of Town street caught fifteen fine trout. all good sized ones, in the vicinity of Bozrah.
 Louis Fibre. formerly of Brooklyn, N. T.. lately purchased the Edward
 Rogers farm on Wauwecus Hill, and has moved there. His sons, Louis and
 Tony Fibre and their families also from Brooklyn, will reside with him, Rev. James B. Lee. D.D.. pastor of the Second Congrega tional church Of 1 New London, and Mrs. Lee were the guests Saturday of Misses Sarah and ! Margaret Crawford and Rev. William i H. Crawford, at the Methodist parson-
 age on West Town street. l Mir. and Mrs. James r. Thurston of ! Town street. leave today (Thursday) l to spend several days in Dalton, | Mass, with their son, Henry Thurston l home they will also visit their daugh- 1 ter, Miss Martha Thurston of Spring field.
 1 Miss Bernice Beebe of New London
 was the guest over Wednesday night
 of Miss Edna Herbert at the house of 1 Dr. and Mrs. c. H. Lamb of Town 1 street. Today fThursday) Miss Bee- 1 be returns to her home in New Lon- i>don and Miss Herbert to her home in | Griswold, to spend the holiday and the weekend.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
TAFTVyLLE

Among the new signs posted st the local postoffiee Is one that is of inter est 10 all who have served in the navy. It reads: All men who have served in the navy and who wish to find out about government insurance, family all iotfnent, compensation, naval neserv- ists' retainer pay. Liberty bonds and work on the federal board of voca- tional training, write to the navy re- :Fuiting station. t044 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
 Miss Violet Andre was pleasantly sur- prsed at her home on Merchants ave- nue Tuesday evening by her school mates of the graduating class of the NeduoHoc school for 1919 in honor of her 18th birthday.
 The hostess was presented with a Tansca pearl necklace by Miss Caro- line VarIey. and bouquet of carna- tions by her nephew Ambroise. She also received s5 gold piece from her brother. Julian Andre.
 During the evening piano solos were rendered by Miss Dorothy Woods and Mrs. R. C. Dion. Refreshments were served by the hostess and the party broke un at a late hour, all wishing Miss Violet many more happy birth days, The house was prettily decorat- ed for the occa sion in pink and white and flowers were strewed about the rooms. adding greatly to the effect.
 The public schools Of the village will have no sessions or Friday. of this week. that day being Memorial day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29

where they will assist at solemn hlsn mass celebrated at 10.30 o'clock. A special musical programme will be rendered. They will be attired in full morning dress. In the afternoon at z o'clock members and candidates N-li assemble in Foot Guard Armory where the fourth degree will be exernplified. The doors of the hall will be closed promptly at 5 o'clock and no one will be admitted after that hour. At the close Of the degree. about 6 o'clock. a short street parade will be held. Both the new and the old members will form in line at Foot Guard Arnory and accompanied by several bands will pa rade over some Of the principal Hart ford streets, disbanding at the Knights of Columbus home.
 The exercises of the day will b& closed with a complimentary ball. auet to the newly initiated members, al the Hartford club at 7.30 where coy- CTS will be laid for 800. while in the CTS will De laid for 800 which is the seating capacity of the banquet hall, and the reservations for the banquet have all been taken. Following the banquet there will be addresses by prominent speakers.
 Besides the fifty candidates who viii go rom @NorWlcB.t a great many or lne members are planning upon attending and a number of automobile parties have been made up for that occa- sion. Ten members of the degree team from this section of the state include Master John N. Lee; secretary Chartes O. Murphy: narrator, J. Ed ward Dfisccl of this city: historian John r. Lennon, Jewett City; lee turer, Rev. William A. keefe. Plain field. Joseph c. Bland of this city is chairman oc tie banquet committee
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
ITRO-PHOSPHATE BEST THING FOR
 THIN PEOPLE
Women NeeA II fe Bring Pink Glew el Health tn Pale Ehee@k a1A FeYAe$alI TelltnIe idBes nf ASe--MeA AeDN n to Make sfranx, saEesess BsSies sas Steady Nerves.


 Judging from the eoQatiess prepara- ually being advertised for the purpose of making thip people hesl,y, develop ing sypas. neck and bust and replacing ugly nollows and angles by, the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently tiloesaRds of men and women who keerly feel tasir excessive Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves Our bodies In modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply th!s deficiency so wei as the organic phos- phate known among druggists as bitfe- phosphate which is iEexneHsive and is sold by Lee & osgood In NorHich and most all druggists under a guarantee Of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by sup plying the body cells with the neces- sary phosphoric feod elements, bitre- phosphate quickly produces welcome increase in weight frednsntly being astonishing.
 This increase in weight also carries with it general isnpf fovement in the health. Nervousness. sleeplessaess and lack Of energy. which nearly always accompany excessive tilianess, soor disappear, dull eyes become bright and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health.
 CAUTION: - Although bitro-phos- phate is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sieepiessness and general weakness. it should not, owing to Its irenarkable growing properties be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
NORWICH TO SEND
 FIFTY CANDIDATES

Many Norwich knights are looking forward with keen interest to an ex- e71plifica ton of the fourth degree, Knights of Columbus. which is sched- uled to take place at Hartford, next sundav, under the direction Of John Nj. Lee, of this city. master. of the fourth degree. district Of Connecti- cut. It Is expected that Norwich will send a class Of about 50 candidates to Hartford, which will be the largest group of applicants that will go from any city in the state with the eycep- tion of Hartford. where the exenpi- fication Is to be held.
 The fourth is a patriotic degree and is only exe,nplified OF National boii- days, such as Wasf.ington's Birthday. Memorial Day, Fourth of July and Columbus Day, but by special dis pensation, 1t may be given on the Sun . day nearest these day. This is permit ted out of consideration for the con venience of the candidates who come from all over the state
 It is the most brilliant and inspira tional degree of the Knights of Cclurn bus and it is expected that upwards Of 300 candidates will be presented al Hartford, Sunday for advancement te this degree, this being the largest class ir the history of this section oi the order in Connecticut.
 The programme for Sunday is as foi- lows: Members and candidates vii meet at the Knights Of Columbus home, Prospect street oa Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. and from there win march in a body to the Cathedra.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29

A very pretty wedding took place Wednesday evening at s o'clock at the home of Miss Bessie Peterson when she was united in marriage to Archj- bald R. F>urbush. The marriage cere- mony was performed by Rev, c. H. R1cketts. The bridesmaid was a sister Of the bride. Selma Peterson, and the pest man was friend of the groom. r. r. Harmon. The brides dress was white georgette. She also wore a veil caught with orange blossoms. The bridesmaid was dressed in nale green crepe de chine and she carried a bou- quet of roses. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson, who reside st 70 Twelfth street. She has been in the employ of the Marlin Rockwell plant. The groom is the son Of MT. and Mrs. William A F'urbusf of Rochester, N. H.. and is an overseer In the Winchester woolen mill The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion aud a wedding supper was served. The couple left by auto to take the 10 o'clock train on their honeymoon trip to New York. All all the happiness and joy in their new life. They received many useful pres ents.
 Troop No. {. Boy Scouts, of St. An drew's church held meeting in the guild rooms Wednesday evening S"outmaster Turner gave them drill test and after drill they enjoyed them selves by playing many different kinds of games.
 Steffa Morris has returued after spending Tuesday with friends in Taft vile.
 Street Commissioner Fox has his men putting ashes on Eighth street road. Ashes make a good road after they arc pressed down a little. The last time the road was fixed was about five years ago, and then it was fixed with ashes.
 Many local young people attended the dance in Occum Wednesday even ing. The dance was given for the ben eft Of a baseball team to purchase suits.
 Mr. Kerns is spending @ few days or business trip in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
APRIL W. s. S. SALES
 I'M STAIE; $i424Ss X2

Mrs. Richard Ii. Bssseii. savings 6i- rector for Connecticut, announces the sales of var savings stamps in the First Federal Reserve district for the month or April. as follows:
 Maine. s30.192.5s; New Hampshire, s3S33 ,963.95; Vermont, s25,9TS.15: Massachusetts. sSs9.+o2.s5; Rhode Isl- and, s275,65S.S6; Connecticut, S142,- 4Se.S33. Total for April. s961,736.S0; from January to April 30. 1919. s4,- 362, 560.41, a per capita average of 6e cents.
 The apparent falling off in the sale of stamps in April was due largely to partial cessation Of effort because of the Victory loan. Mrs. Bissell ex- presses satisfaction with the move ment thus far, and with 3. clear field feels assured that the end Of the year will show satisfactory result. Following the closing of the sclleel for secretaries which has been in ses- sion during the past month at Boston University. and the placing in the field of considerable number of trained workers. a marked gain will be seen. it is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
BALTIC MAN GETS
 SPRING PATENT
of patents issued to

The latest list of patents issued to
 Connecticut inventors is as follows:
 Charles H. Angus, East Haven. ad- 1ustible roll curtain fixture; John F. Cavanagh. Meriden, electric switch; John F. Cavanash. Meriden, spark coil; Paul F. Fatun, .Hartferd. win- dow shade bracket; Albert C. Gilbert. ton Arthur G. Goodspeed. Hadlynae, ! internal combustion engine; Karl W Hallden, Waterbury. cutting-of ma chine: Bengt. M. ". Hanson. Hart ford, method of and apparatus for generating formers for milling ma chimes; Bengt. M. ". Hanson. Hart I ford, contour cutter milling machine; Harry E. Harris, Bridgeport, nigle and ! lead-testtng machine; Otto L. Hem I ming, New Haven, knife e-blade hard ening device; Sidney c. Hills, Tor ". Marsh, Greenwich. eiectrely:ie cell; Arthur H. Parent, Baltic, spring wheel: William P1eeger. Nerwalk, 1 supplemental holding device fer mo- tor vehicles: Alphonso c. Pratt, Deep
 River, windshield; Alexander c. Ray u1ond, Riverside, centainer; Frederici, l $. Sergeant, Naugatuck. fastening de- l vice; James P. Scartsaris, Water bury, l track construction; John II. Shaw, of l New Haven, lock; Charles Wales, New 1 Haven. calculating machine: George
 U. Whitney, Bridgeport, press; How ard c. Woglom, Hartford. collet 1 chuck: William Aciltsleyer, Middle town, covering: Joseph E. Anderson Coscob, traip-control system, Joan T
 and B. C. Austin. Hartford, electri- l caliy- controlled and key-operared me- cflanisnn; Joseph 0. Cadieux, Meriden push button switch: William J. Gag non, Bridgeport. chain; Celestin Guilt mart, Goshen. sluice; Emery c. La Noie, Greenwich. aeroplape control; Carl F. Schnuck, Ansonis, clutch
 John II. Shaw. New Haven, autonao- bile switch lock; Andrew J. Stone. oi New London, projectile for use against submarine and submarine mines;
 Gustave A. Vogel. New Britain, stock for spirit levels.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
POST OFFICE HOURS
 FOR DECORATION DAY

On Memorial Day the lccs1 post or
 fee will be open from : a. I'll. to l. nj.
 The money order, postal savings and
 carriers windows will be closed all
 day. The morning delivery xril be
 collected oR Sundays, boxes in the
 business section will be collected for the last time at 6.S0 D. III. Outgoing mails will be dispatched as usual. the last mail for Boston and New York will close at r. Iii.
 Norwich Town. Greeneyille and Preston stations-Hours same as at the main office Stations ]. 2, 5, 4. s, 7, s and s-No money order business will be transacted No deliveries will be made by the rural carriers, but , patrons receiving mail from the main office may call between the hours Of 3 and 10 q. nl. One full delivery Till be made by the parcel post carriers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
ONLY TREATMENT THAT GAVE RELIEF. Suffered Three Years Before
 Finding fFrlit-a-tiVeS''
CENTRAL WHARF, BosIoS, MAss

CENTRAL WHARF, BosroS, MASS.
 ''Tor three years, I was troubled with Constipation, accompanied by Dizziness and Violent Headaches. I took medicines and laxatives, but without permanent relief.
 Last October, I heard of "Fruit-a- tives" or F,-u1t Lfver, Tablets. I used one box and the results were so pronounced that I bought two dozen boxes.
 l continued using ''Fruit-a.tiyes'' until the twenty four boxes were finished, when my physical condition was perfect". JAS. J. ROYALL.
 5oc. box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TITES Limited. OGDENsBURG, \. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
SERGEANT FUTILE CALLS
 ON NORWICH FRIENDS

Mess Sergeant M. Tuttle, who served with Company I. z. ~. G.. Captain GrisWold, of New Britain, and who was recently discharged from the service. was visitor In Norwich this week as the guest Of friends. He left Wednes- day afternoon for his home in New Britain. Sergeant Futile was with Company 1 when it was on guard duty in this city and has 0een through all the battles ill which the company took part in France. During the company $ stay in this city Sergeant Futile be- came acquainted with many Norwich people and was popular with the ire men at the Central fire station. Before he left for home Wednesday, Sergeant Futile paid q visit at the Central sta- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
NORWICH TOWN

The First Congregational prayer service is to be held this tTbursdayD evening in the chapel The subject will be The Children.
 Rev. J. $. Blake. pastor Of Mt Cal vary Baptist church. and that church choir. will conduct the Sunday after noon service at the Sheltering Arms
 Today lThursdayl the feast of the Ascension of our Lord. and holy day of obligation. there will be masses at Sacred Heart church at five ard seven o'clock.
 At Sacred Heart church. there is to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
FIRE AT VERSAILLES
 MILL QUICKLY SQELCHEO

What threatened to be serious fire was narrowly averted oy the quick aid rendered by the fire department con- nected with the Versailles Sanitary Fibre Company Mills. under the di- rection of Master Mechanic Green, ahlv assitsed by Jack Monty. when a fire broke out In the large wooden building occupied by William Quinn, as general store, and post office down stairs and as a tenement on the top floor.
 The fire was discovered by William Whittle of the fibre mill, about 12.3o Wednesday afternoon. and he imme- diately gave orders to have the whis- tie of the factory .sounded. The men formed q bucket brigade and after g hard fight the blaze was conquered having been kept from spreading from the roof of the upstairs tenement where it had seemed to have origi- mated.
 . The real cause for the blaze is not known but it thought that rats had found loose matches. and in gnawing them had started the fire. The dam age done by the fire was not great thanks to the fine work done by the volunteer firemen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
LIEUT.. YOUNG NOW
 LOCATED NEAR PARIS

Lieutenant Richard ". Young of the l25th Engineers. son Of MT. and Mrs. Fred $. Young of this city, is now To- cated at Joinville- le-Pont, Seine. France. This place is near Paris. He is in charge Of that part of the steel construction work now being done by his battalion on the Pershing stadium now being built for the interallied ath- letic meet. He expects to return to the United States some time during the coming summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
DEMONSTRATING USE
 OF VOTING MACHlNE3

Today (Thursday) from 12 noon un. til g D. Dl.. and on Saturday from i2 noon until g ?. m. Registrars of Vot- CTS Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius j.. Downes will be at the court house to demonstrate the use of the voting ma chine for the election next Monday. One or the voting machines has been set up in the corridor near the superior court office.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
Ul1e Rullgttrl. -@------------------- ------------------------------ Norwich, Thursday, May 2e, 1919.
THE WEATHER,

THE WEATHER. 7 Pressure is rising generally east. of the Rocky Mountains. The outlook is for continued fair and moderately warm weather Thurs day and Friday in the middle Atlan- tic and New England states. Winds for Thursday and Friday. North Atlantic Middle Atlantic Gentle variable winds and fair yea ther.
 Forecast. New England: Fair Thursday and Friday, somewhat warmer Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from The Bulletins observations show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesday,: Y.
 Ther. Bar. G. Ai' .'''. A. 3U.lQ H. ''''... cU 30.l6 P. IT, 76 56.l5 Highest Se. lowest 46.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday,, Fair. Wednesdays weather: Fair, warm. west wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
BORN.

VARS-On May a7. 1919, son. Sidney Ceep. to MT. and Mrs. Sidney Vars cf No. 3 Hindey hill.
 (fsepu blisheG.) 8UTTs-In New York, Sept. 1o, 1912, q son. GenrYe Colt, to Hlr. and Mrs. George c. Butts. BUTTs-ln New York. Oct D, 1917. a daughter. Dorothy GlTran. to Mir a. Mrs. George C. Butts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29

It isn't pride that makes the gallery gods look down upon the rest of the audience.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29

Some men try to make light Of their troubles by burning their unreceipted bills.