davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
DAlllEISoN AND PUTNAM NEWS

will be held Sunday morning at 10 O. clock and will be solemn cesemony secretary to the Patriarch of the dio- cese of New York. will be in attend ance as well as the Greek prelate of Norwich, Pawtucket. Web-ter and vice is to be open to the public Rev Michael Thomas has been assigned here as pastor.
 Private Philip Reberee, 1oand Ma chine Gun Bat. received a telegram Friday inviting him to 20 to Wor- ceive at the army recruiting quarters there, the Croix de Guerre with gilt star wtick has been awarded him by the French government for extraordi- nary heroism in the BeiIeau Wood
 fight. in July of last year. The an- nouncement that he is to be decorat- ed by the French government came as . distinct surprise to Private Ro- ed the Distinguished Service cross by the American government The dou- b1e distinction IS one which no. other eastern Connecticut soldier can claim.
 A union service is to be held at the Congregational church Sunday morn ing and there will also be union ser vice on the park Sunday afternoon.
 Q. Fred ken~orthy, James R. Wa1ch, Frank L. Bennett. Patrick Corrigan, James E.. Smith, James P. Aidrich, registrars of voters of the town of Kiiiinsly. have given notice that they will meet during August for the pur- pose of making an enrollment of vot- CTS of the town and any changes that may be necessary.
 It was announced that the town of Brooklyn will erect memorial in honor Of it's service men.
 James B. Stanard of Lowell was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Friday.
 Milk that formerly went from this town into Providence over the Rhode Island company's line is now being sent out every morning by a big mo- tor truck. running from East Killing ly- The service is said to be- fast and satisfactory. !,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
LEONARD BRIDGE

The death of Mrs. Maria c. Haas. S2, occurred Sunday at the home of
 her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Hughes. ata ,109 Leonox avenue. Providence, R. l., after an illness of several weeks. The
 body was brought to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth L. Cummings, at Leonard Bridge, where the funeral services were held at ? o'clock Wed nesday afternoon. Rev. Hollis Camp bell of the Lebanon First Congrega- =tional church ofFiciated. There were beautiful flowers including a large pillow with the word Mother, large wreath of blossoms and leaves and sprays of carnat tionS. Burial was in the new cemetery at Lebanon, where Rev. H. A. Campbell read a short committal service at the grave The bearers were Alfred Hughes. of Providence, R. T., and Kenneth L. Cummings her two sons law, and Henry J. Williams and Leo G. Cummings. Mrs. Haas is survived by two daughters. Mrs. AL
 fred Hughes of Providence and Mrs. Kenneth l.. Cummings of Leonard
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26

Daniels, Alice cogan Morse. Lieut.. Harold s. Corbfn, Lieut. Edward F. Perry, Lieut.. Gould Beard. Lieut. A. D. Mcintyre. Lieut.. John A. c. War ner. Lieut. Merrill F. Paine. Ensign Richard E. West. Wilton G. Greene, Arthur D. Mcintyre. T. K McNalIy, Nelson W. Mansfield, Maurice M. Mcintyre. Gilbert F. Perry. Kenneth C.. Sharpe. Lester c. F'enner w. ". Wright, William H. Fuller. Arthur sCs, Keith, Edward M. Angel. Alan aC. Mcintyre Emery Cain. Ivan c. Gle ment, Frank H. Gleason. Ray Morse. ". Leonard Bradway.s .Jr. John IL. Wright, Edward Fisher. Harry Rob erts, Joseph D. F1agg. Archibald Mac donald, Jr. Harry A. Clifford. Nelson E. Lown. Malcolm M. Wiley. Will liam F. c. MAertens. Carl E. Weeks, Donald c. Johnson. Kenneth w. Am dem. Where these members are not present. the flags will be presented parents or other relatives.
 William+P. Warren and George Pot win, registrars of voters. have given notice that they are to be in session on certain dates in August for the purpose of making an enrolment of the legal voters of the town and mak- ing such changes in the list as may be necessary and as the law directs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
COLCHESTER

The funeral of Miss Margaret Alta Brown. who died in New York Sun : day, after a few days illness with pneumonia, was held at the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs. Robert s Brown, in North Westchester, We'd nesday afternoon at o'clock Miss Brown was a graduate of Bacon Academy and was well known here and had a large circle of friends She was a chemist in the employ of one of the large sugar refineries in New York.
 Carl Rogers of Salem was a caller here Thursday.
 Miss Lottie Dustin and Miss Lottie Gates were visiting friends in Nor- wich Thursday.
 visitors in New Haven Thursday Charles L. Strong was a Hartford visitor Thursday. The body of Miss Er1ma Packer, 86 of New London, formerly of this place was brought here for burial Thursday y morning, in Linwood cemetery Mrs. Belle 1vorthington returned tt her home in Norwich Thursday.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry J. Bailey were visiting relatives in Norwich Thurs day
 Miss Mary White returned Wednes- day after two weeks visit with friends in Hartford and Naugatuck
 large crowd attended the dance in Grange hall Thursday night given by Lazinsk and t'iedman Pickett's or chestra of Willimantic furnished the music which was excellent.
 Mrs. Charles Saunders of Middle town is the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Higgins on Myrtle avenue
 MT. and Mrs. ThoTns $. Clark and Charles Dance were guests Thursday of AIr. and Mrs. Clarlx's sister. Mrs | Nathaniel Clark in Salem.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
sRm5Daesoz<z2 2fhEE7 sk ' 2 sk lEsl kSzk 2.s9Ss.a
 PUTNAM, CONN.
 SELLING AND WEARING

The end of the Selling Season approaching but the Wearing Season in full swing and policy is to carry nothing over from another in the Ladies' Ready to Wear Department have marked the balance ~ silk and Georeette Dresses prices that will prove very attractive to ladies of Putnam and vicinity and will be sure to move them readily These Dresses fashioned from beautiful quality of Ceorgee, Satin Taeta and Ceoreee Combinations have the straight lnes in tc and rufle effects trimmed with rchaing bead trim ming Plenty of Navy Blues and other shades Note the foTovvinp reductions. Dresses formerly selling
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
GOODYEAR

Rev. Albert E. Beaumont of Brownsville, Maine, has accepted the call to the pastorate of the United church. He and his wife will occu- py the parsonage and he will begin his worq here about September first Rev. Joseph Richardson occupied the pulpit of the United church Sunday morning and evening, preaching in teresting and helpful sermons.
 George Boys. Frank Burrows and Harold Burrows. members Of Co. c, Third Infantry, C..S. G., are attending the camp of instruction at Niantic this week.
 Mir and Mrs. R. w. Boys. spent the week end in Providence.
 Mrs. Charles Morse is entertaining her niece from New Bedford Mass
 Rev. Joseph Richardson spent the greater part of the week in Worces- ter, Mass.
 Work is progressing on the cement road between here and Dayville. Ce- the village.
 The Goodyear auto bus is quite popular, making it's regular trips be- tween here and Danielson. Goodyear these days of the trolley strike.
 MT. and Mrs. George Quin1by and son, Elmer, motored to Portland. Me, Saturday and have spent the week there.
 Charles Huff returned Wednesday Point and Newport.
 The Girls club held a lawn fete on the attractive grounds at the home of MT. and Mrs. R. ". Boys Wednesday evening. The Goodyear Mills band furnished the music.
 The Wonaan's club went to Rose land Park Thursday for the annual outing.
 A business meeting ef the United church was held Tuesday evening. The devotional service was held this week at the home of Mrs. Ivy Bailey.
 Rev. Joseph Richardson. of the Nag arene church. will preach next Sun day morning and evening. His theme in the evening will be The Garden of Eden, The Land of Nod, where it was, where Cain got his wife. and who she was
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
YANTTC

A very successful lawn fete was held at the home of Mrs. Howard Bishop, Friendly society. The lawn was at tractively decorated with Japanese lanterns and flowers. A gypsy .forS tune teller's tent was in one corner and Miss Elsie Nottingham proved. a skilled seer, and many enjoyed her predictions. Cake, candy and punch were on sale. Games of various kinds were provided as it was the social ev- ening enjoyed by the members once a month. sF t as 'esf
 Miss Susan McCann is spending the summer at Mahopac, N. Y.saf Z,
 Mrs. Edward Fletcher has returned to the village for a stay of several days, after spending the past ten days in Dalton. t'' '-
 Mrs. William Ic. Manning and neph- ew, Willard Manning, spent Thurs day in Greenwich. .,.a .-
 John H. Williams has rettIrrled after a few days stay in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
CURED HIS
 RHEUMATISM!

T am eighty three years old and ]
 doctored for Rheumatism ever since l
 came out of the army, over nifty years
 ago. Like many others,-I spent mon ey
 freely for so-caHed cures and have
 read about Uric Acid' until I could ai- most taste It. I could not sleep nights
 or walk wtthout pain; my hands wore so sore and stin I could not. hold pen. But now I am again in active business and can walk with ease or write all day with comfort Friends are sur prised at the change" You might 1ust as well attempt to put out a fire with oil as to try to get rid of rheum atisra
 neuritis and like complaints by taking treatment supposed to drive Uric Acid out of your blood and body. It took MT. Ashelnnan fifty years to find out the truth. He learned how to get rid of the true cause of his rheumatism, other disorders. and recover his strength from "~T.he Inner Myyterfes. ;. now being distributed free by an au thority who devoted over twenty years to the scientific study Of this trouble
 If any reader of Tho Bulletin wishes The Inner Mysteries of Rheuuaatis.n.' [, overfOoked by doctors and sutentasts for past. stmply send a post card or letter to H P Clearweter, zs9-H St, HalloweiL Maine. Send now, lest you forget! If not a sufferer yourself, cut out this notice and hand this good news and opportunity to some afflicted friend. All who send will receive 1t by return uszft w4thout auy charge what eveE..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY co.
 Nos. ii to 25 Ferry Street

Sunday in Glastonbury.
 Mrs. Dora Greenleaf of New York and Miss May Miller of Colchester are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Me Knight.
 Andrew MaslIiel, New York police man, is spending his vacation with his family at their summer home.
 Mrs. George Massiel is entertaining her brother from Virginia.
 Miss Hattie Hawkins has returned home after a few weeks visit with friends in Norwalk and Westport
 Miss Maud Murphy who has been in government service for the past two years, is visiting Mrs. Arthur ReedJ
 The annual Sunday school picnic will be held Tuesday, the 29th, at Fan hall grove.
 Horace Goodwin of New Haven ifs spending a month With his sister, Mrs. J. N. Walbridge.
 Kenneth, the year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Newell Hiu. strayed away Monday and was found at W. &. Greens, a mile and 2 half from home
 What you> get out of life depends
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26

What you> get out of life depends upon what you put in 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
COVENTRY

A Welcome Home was given the re- turned soldiers Tuesday evening in the hall. Several of the boys told their experience while in the service. A large company was present. Refresh@ ments were served.
 Mrs. Florence Fenef1le of New York is visiting her father, Stephen Twohjg who is very i'll. " E W. E: Hawkins and family. spent
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
ROAD SOCIETY

Mir. and Mrs. Lincoln and daughter, Marjorie, came on from their home in Leonia. N. J., in their houseboat, which is now anchored near Stonington and from which they made the journey to land occasionally.
 Mrs. Harold Wilcox with her guest Miss Priscilla. Billings motored to Stonington from her home in Oneco and remained over Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Byron Billings. returning on Thursday.
 Mrs. c. B. Wheeler is in the Law
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26

Bridge and by five grandchildren Don aid Leon, Richard Malcom, Hollis Randolph, Berpice Leona and I1loise Murial Cummings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-13
SAUK CENTRE EVIDENCE FOR
.SAUK CENTRE PEOPLE.
The Statements of Sank Centre Resi-.
dents Are Surely Mere Reliable
Than Those of Utter Strangers.

Home testimony is real proof,
Public statements of Sank Centre
people carry real weight.
What a friend or neighbor says
compels respect.
The word of one whose home is far
away invites you doubts. ,..
Here's Sank Centre statement.
And it's for Sank Centre peoples
benefit.
Such evidence is convincing
That's the kind of proof that backs
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Charles Damp, Brooklyn Addition,
Sank Centre, says: "My back was
lame and rheumatic pains ST
through it and down into my limbs.
Mornings when I got up, every
muscle was lame and stiff and it was
hard to get out of bed. The kidney
secrtions passed much too often and
We're unnatural. Doan's Kidney Pills
CAV eme remarkable results and be
fore long, I was cured of the attack."
Price Coo, at all druggists. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Damp had. Foster-Milbum Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-13
ISN'T 1T TRUE?

What is a nickel worth?
Of and by itself not much, you may
think.
Nevertheless, a nickel SAVED gives
you, without waiting, the interest
earnings of a whole dollar for whole
year.
And nickel WASTED means dol
lar put in an old sock, hidden away,
made useless for at least 365 days.
Saving is the foundation of thrift
Thrift stops waste, increases wealth
and builds prosperity.
These are some of the things the
War Savings division of the Ninth
District War Loan Organization is
trying to impress upon the people o
this and other Northwest communities
through general publicity and the
organization of War Savings societies.
These thoughts make us who have
little respect for nickels and dimes
and dollars stop and think. 1t should
make us take personal inventory and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-13

This would be great, but why not
keep it up for tn crest of 1919? The
result of this combined and continue
saving would be that we, the people
Of the United States, would have
saved for investment, between now
and January LIST, One Billion, Five
Hundred Million Dollars.
This immense sum, if invested in
War Savings Stamps, would earn for
us savers approximately Sixty-four
Million Dollars in 1920. This would
have been done without single sac
rifice, with hardly an effort and all
from nickel savings. ,ss.f
Just think Of the result if individual
saving and investment We're carried
into dollars and hundreds of dollars,
as it should be.
This wonderful nation must now de-
pend on it's own people to finance its
great government projects and all of
its own industrial development. To
do this we must learn to produce
more, to eliminate waste, to save and
to invest wisely. With the lesson
Of Thrift learned, nothing can stop
us. Personal and national limits of
accomplishment will be off.
Let's begin now by:
Following the suggestions Of the
War Loan Organization.
Figuring out what a nickel is
worth.
Saving and investing in War Saw
ings Stamps-a security of the
worlds richest government.
Think this over.
Think in interest. Save.
Join War Savings Society during
Savings Society Week., February 18th
to Oath.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-13

decide if there are not ways in which
we can save. It should make US Gu,
out some personal waste and put the
result into some of Uncle Sans
stamps.
This thinking in interest and the
saving of money leads to endless ant
helpful reflection.
For example, if every person in the
United States saved only one insight
ficant, little nickel in one day by do
ing without some useless and perhaps
harmful thing, what would it amount
to?
1t would mean that at night on that
day the people O.; the United. States
would be just Five Million Dollars
richer.
Suppose the people kept this up for
one short month. What would that
mean?
It would mean that at the end of
that thirty days the people OF the
United States would have saved One
Hundred and Fifty Million Dollars.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-13
SENDING THEM BACK.

The Federal government is begin
ming to show that it has teeth in its
dealing with Alien enemies, Boil
shevist agitators, Red Socialists and
I. w. WIS.
Last week the city of Seattle was
in the throes of a strike that threaten
ed to paralysize the business of the
city. An investigation showed that
the trouble was fomented by these
undesirables and Secretary Of Labor
Wilson had United States officers
gather together 40 of the Red Social
lists and 140 disturbers and hurried
them to New York in guarded prison
car for the purpose of deporting
them to the place from whence they
came.
Because of it's lax immigration laws
in the past the United States has
been the haven Of refuge for all the
criminal element in the old world.
These malcontents were unwilling to
assimilate the American idea and
have been brazen in their violation of
all laws and utter disregard Of the
rights Of others.
The deportation of the Seattle
tribe, which included one woman,
should have a salutatory effect upon
those who have worked on the theory
that Uncle Sans patience was un-
limited. Now that the start has been
made it is very likely that as fast az
these fellows show their contempt OF
law and decency they will be hurried
to shipboard and returned to their
native lands. -. XII
The time has arrived for this coun
try to become intensely American in
thought and deed, and the United
States is entirely too small to harbor
anyone who is not willing to become a
citizen of this country and obey it's
laws and precepts.-A. M. w. ,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-13

Perhaps it would have been better
if the Y. N. c. A. had been mers
shell to receive the money the homo
folks were sure to want to blow or
Injuries for their boys at war, great
plate to catch not only the millions
Of the oil kings, but the nickels of
the washerwoman. The personnel to
distribute all. these bounties could
have been chosen from the Army's
own ranks-as time went on-from
among the men crippled in the fight
ing. A wounded man would have
made the ideal Y. M. C. A. secretary.
There was no one else in all Il
world who could have understood
soldiers so well or been so we'll un-
derstood by them"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-13
EXPLAINS WEAKNESS OF "Y'
IN FRANCE.

There has been more or less
criticism of the manner in which the
Y. M. C.. A. has conducted its affairs
"over there" This criticism has in
creased as the boys have reached
home. The following from the Stars
and Stripes, oversee, the army's Of
fetal organ in France, under date of
January "a, discussing the work of
the "Y" will be Of interest:
ITO be thoroughly fashionable these
days it is absolutely essential to jump
on the Y. M. C. A. All the best peo-
pie are doing it. An investigation Of
the Red Triangle has been in progress
in the States, and the same newspa-
pers which, few months ago, were
rashly giving over their columns to
quite unscrutinized publicity for the
"Y" are now devoting those columns
to the most blistering criticism.
"Out of all the jabber there will
probably emerge the fact that the Y.
M. C. A. was unexpectedly burdened
with much bigger task than it could
possibly have performed to the salts
faction of all concerned, and that it
was chiefly handicapped by an un-
fortunately chosen personnel. In it
personnel it's chief weakness has lain.
"And on this point it should be re
membered that the Y, unlike the
Government, had to take what it could
get. It could not draft, and it wa
obliged to do its recruiting for most
difficult job after the best America
could boast in youth and enthusiasm
had already been pledged to the Army
or Navy.
"How difficult its problem was you
will never appreciate till you try tc
select half dozen ideal 'sY" secre-
taries from among your own ac
quaintances. Old Shag Brown, the
former football star, you say. But
Brown was an Artillery officer
graduate of the first Plattsburg camp.
Buck Jones, then. But Buck has five
kids and couldn't possibly walk out on
them. Well, then, Hank Norton. All
but Norton enlisted in the Infantry
and was killed leading his platoon or
November IL. You see, it wasn't
cosy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-13
CROP MEETING>NEXT WEEK.

The annual meeting of the Mime
sofa Crop Improvement association
with its usual fine exhibit of improved
cereals will be held at st. Cloud.
February IS, 10 and 20. C. p. Bull,
secretary of the association, predicts
a large attendance and an unusually
fine exhibit in competition for the
many prizes offered. Exhibits should
be forwarded to George C. Mantor,
Seed Show, st. Cloud, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-13
FARM FEDERATION OFFICERS

Samuel Hammerbeck, Of Little
Falls, Mimi, was elected president of
Minnesota's StateFederation Of Farm
ers' Clubs at University Farm last
week. E. Hagen, of Garvin, was
made vice president; Mrs. 1sola
Richardson, University Farm, secre-
tary; and E. v. Ripley, Of Park
Rapids, treasurer. The board of di-
rectors consists Of the following: o.
w. Sparrow, Kasson; William Olson,
Dunnell; w. J. Bryan, Red Wing;
Thomas Phillips, New Brighton; E.
v. Ripley, Park Rapids; Anton Haug-
lie, Brandon; L. H. Bugbee, Carlton;
John Clementson, Erskine; Miss c. L.
Wickstrom, st. Francis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-13

girls club leader for Stearns county.
This places Sank Centre in rather
advantageous position for club work.
A very extensive and vigorous pro-
gram for club work will soon be on
foot, according to Mr.. Gillig at a
recent conference with state officials,
five club projects were determined
upon for this county, and they Wi
soon be given publicity and developed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-13
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB LEADER.

On Tuesday E. M. Gillig, Agricul
tural Director Of the high school, re-
ceived notice from Washington that he
had been appointed official boys and
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-15

although the saloons are gone
there are still number of old timers
showing up in the police courts, US
ing wood alchoI as a basis for con-
cocting wird drinks, and even co
logne and bay rum are used as a
beverage with kick" said Nicholl.
"Then there is the drug addict, a
class into which a number of former
steady drunkards are drifting in
search of stimulant."
"The police are diligently rounding
up both classes, but prison sen
tence does not help these men and
women. What they need is medical
treatment-t that will over
come their craving for stimulant.
"Some state institution or farm
should be established where proper
and lasting treatment would be given
this unfortunate class of offenders
who seem to be unable to help them
seles. There are hospitals for treat
ment of dogs and cats, but none for
treatment of the drink and drug
habit. l these people had conta
gious disease, like small pox, every
attention would be given them. At
the present time the only place they
can be sent for treatment is in the
state insane hospitals, where they
worry mildly insane patients.
GIN reality these people suffer
from disease mental disease per-
haps, but never the less, contagious
disease, especially at this time, when
men and women are looking around
for something to take the place OF
LIQUOR. An institution to cure them
is the only solution of what may be
come a still more serious problem"