davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
PERsQlllk1s

Marcus Ii. f3flis. ,Jf.. Of Roc1ky Hiil was In Norwich early in the week. Archibald Mitchell fth. of Norwich hah been in New Fork on businces uuf1nG the week.
 psnsins sss csss f:. 1sss rsssr w ss rss.;s: ss in Powersboro. Penn,
 Mrs. John MacDougan of Sixth street is spending a few weeks with relatives in Powersboro. Penn.
 Mrs William T. Davenport of Woon- bsvsnsst ss sgssst sF ss nso sr soT wila
 Anthony selway Of Giapxo was. op- srated on for throat trouble at the Backus hospital Tuesday morning.
 Mrs. Desmond of Norwich returned to her home Thursday after a m0nth's s rest at Mrs. George E. Clark's in Gid
 Mrs. Charles Downing. Mrs. B. Sweet and Mrs. Peter SelwAy of vol- untown were visitors in Norwich on Wednesday.
 Miss Georsiana Collins of North Grosvenordale is spendins q week in Norwich :s the guest of her brother.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tyler D.. Guy of Spalding street have returned. home after enjoying . vacation trip through the Berkshire Hills.
 John shannon for the past two yeArs in the u. S. navy, hak recelved hiB honorable discharge and is at his home In this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Dwyer of Taunton, Mass. are spending n week with MT. Dyer's sister. Mrs. Michael. Mccarthy of 7l Orchard street
 William Grover has resigned his po- sition with the United States Finish ing company and has entered the employ of the Norwich .woolen Com pany.
 After having undergone an opera ton at the Backus hospital Mrs. James E. Moran has returned to her home on Second street where she Is rapidly resaining her health.
 Edward Flynn. recently returned from France. where he served as a ra dio operator. has visited the family of Mrs. William Coughlin of Norwich at their cottage at Pleasant View.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Downing and daughter Arlene. also the Misses Ser tha Douglass and Eva and Genevieve Gaudette and Evelyn Eccleston of Vol untown spent Sunday at Ocean Beach.
 Miss Edna Robinson of 47i Main street and Miss vlctorine Mullen of Elizabeth street left Thursday for Sag Harbor. where they will be guests Of Miss Robinson's grandmother. Mrs. Policy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

HHroid D. etevsns 1er the spast year principal of che Broadway school. has resigned his position to accept more lucrative posit1cn. with the Funk and 7WAsndils coghpAt1v. pdbiisheft of tho Literary Digest. MT. stevens win be- come a salesman in connection with the aovortiStnE depArtment with hendduerters in New York
 Mir. Stevens resignation has been presented to Superintendent of schoois F. T. Graham and action win be taken on it at the next meeting of the town school committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
BuTcHERED TWO HOGS WITHIN CITY LIMtTS

George Strzelczyk, who runs a meat market or, Thames street was arrest ed at his home at 11S Sachem street on Thursday evening by Sergeant John H. KanA and off3rar Patrick Murphy. Strzelczyk was charged with viola ting the city ordinance by butch erfng two hogs within the city limits. When the officers arrived he had just completed the butchering of the sec ond hog. the first having been scala ed and hung up in the icebox Strzel- czyk was released under bonds of $100 for his appearance in the city court this (Friday). morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
PROBATE JUDGES GATHER
 FOR ANNUAL OUTING

Nearly all the probate judges of the state were present at the outing on Wednesday at Momauguin. Judge L.. F. Waldo Marvin of Hartford pre- O'Brien of Meriden acted as secretary. Addresses were made during thes din- ner by Judges Hinckley of Stonington, Curtis Bacon of Middletown. E. C. Coulter of Deep River. and E. Garfield Burke of Essex.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
GEORGE HAoBEAo TELLS
 OF WAR ExPERlENcEs

On Wednesday evening at his home in Trading Cove, George Hagberg en- tertained number of his friends with tales of his experiences overseas. He greatly added to the interest of his talk by exhibiting war souvenirs and pictures of the places in which he was stationed. All the guests were deeply interested in his experiences and ex- pressed their pleasure of greeting him once more. Music was also enjoyess during the evening. Refreshments were served during the evening by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
KiIiinsiy weman Delivered Address.

Among those present at the Carr family reunion at the home of MT. and Mrs. Alfred B. Carr at Coventry this week was Mrs. Annie MacGreEor of kilfingiy who made the closing ad- dress. There were guests present from Sterling Hili. North Woodstock. Putnam and Kfllingly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
SUDDEN DEATH OF
 YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN

Mrs. Mary Agnes Oliverra. wife of Manuel Oliverfa. died suddenly Wed cardiac failure. She was z4 years old and while she had been in this country some time was native of Portugal. Mrs Oliverra had not been i'll at all and was a caller in New London Wed nesday a few hours before her death. She is survived by her husband. There are no children.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
BRINGS SUIT FOR
 RECOVERY OF NOTE

Austin J.. Bush of East Lyme has brought suit in the superior court against Ida Hastings of East Lyme for recovery on a promissory note Foreclosure is asked. The papers were filed Thursday with the clerk Of the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
To Bs Married Next Week.

The marriage of Miss Leah Beck with. daughter of Mrs. HorAtio E. >Beckwith of P viets street. New Lon don, and Martin J. Cannon of Duluth, AIinn., will take place Wednesday, Sept. 3, at D. na.. at the Baptist par sonage in Jordan. Rev. P. F. Wolfen. den. will oificiate.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
PLUMBERS ENDORSE LOCAL
 TROLLEYMEN IN STRIKE

At a meeting of the Plumbers Un- ion, Local No. 12. Thursday evening. it was voted to endorse the strike of the local trolleyTnen. Other routine b0s- inHss was tFansacted at the meeting which was well atteuded.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
L.ra...AW. 6. PIeda..

Mrs. Richard M. Bissen. director: of war savings for Connecticut, has written to Captain Daniel Strickland, local chairman for New Haven. con. graduating him upon obtaining the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

New Dritaia.--Frank Synakowski of Utica, N. T.. has been engaged by Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski as editor of The Polish Leader. the weekly Polish news paper published here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
NORWICH MARKET GUIDE.

< MARKET GUDEl
  New London County Farm Bureau ABuNoAMT--Cabbage Tomatoes sh. scARcE-Beans Pears.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
sWEEr CORN scAhcER.
LIMA sEANs ON MARKET.
"LovE APPLES. ABUNDANT.

up housewives have their sleeves rolled mp for tomato canning week. The height of the season is probably here, and. because of the tomato blight, sup puies will probably decline soon, and the quality will become poorer.
 Consumers should expect to pay 20 allow retail dealers .. fair margin for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

Tomatoes called Hove apples by former generations, are certainly not being used as garden ornaments as they were then. Farmers are bring ing hundreds of baskets per day and
 The following prices are wholesale to 40 per cent above these prices to shrinkage. rent, taxes. delivery. etc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-29
SAVING n GLASSES.

Now Jimmy Coon didn't have to
keep that little thinking zap on more
than a minute before he had made a
fine plan. Teddy Postum was stand
ing beside him and looking down at
Cousin Bruin, 20 Jimmy Coon whis-
pered in his right ear.
You ind Peter Rabbit or Chatter
box. the Red Squirrel, and get him to
find Drummer. the woodpecker. and
tell him to come quick. as it is a
matter Of life and death. You have
them tell him to come and drum on
the boards on the outside Of this
house-at first drum softly and then
louder and louder-so that Cousin
Bruin will think it is the men coming
back from the forest"
1t was very fortunate that little
Peter was sitting not far away in a
briar patch, and of he loped to give
pecker. In another minute Drum
mer new on to the room Of the shack,
and he too peeked down at Cousin
Bruin. He said he would be very
glad to help save some OF that sweet
molasses because, he said. 1t made
him sick to see every drop goine
down Cousin Bruins throat.
Soon could be heard The soft taps
of Drummer, the woodpecker, on the
and louder and louder they became
every minute. Cousin Bruin stopped
a minute and called up to Jimmy
Coon on the roof, Watch out, Jimmy
Coon, and see IL anyone Is coming.
don't want to be caught here 1 k
rat In q trap"
don't look out, for it ID those mer
coming back from the woods. Blu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-29
CHEESE.

Plymouth. Wis, July 29.-Cheese
higher: daisies, 81 Sd; twins. 80 1-2;
long horns, 33 Ia; ssuares, "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-29
SWTCHMAN IS
OUT WlTHFACTS
ABOUT TROUBLE
Was So Run-D Down He Had
To Quit Work. Gains
Twenty Pounds Taking
Tanlac

"The best proof / can give that
Tanlac was the right thing for me Is
the way it has relieved my trouble
and built me up" said Charles D.
Schwendel of 3115 Vliet St., Milwau-
kee. Wis, while in the Central Drug
Store recently. Mr.. S~chwendel. who
is night switchman in the yards OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Pau!
railroad, has lived in Milwaukee all
his life and is we'll known.
"Tanlac has not only relieved me
of a case Of stomach trouble that has
made life miserable for me for three
or four years." he continued, but 1t
has put me, in shape to where l have
actually gained twenty pounds IN
weight, besides. l have gotten to
where nothing l would eat agreed
sight or smell Of food would nauseate
me. Many a time right after eating l
would have terrific pains in my stom-
ach. would bloat up terribly with
the gas from my stomach and have
such pains around my heart tina l
feared l had heart trouble. There
were times when this a woul al
most u off my breath and these at
tacks would make me SO weak ! could
hardly stand up. Honestly. l would
get dizzy at times. on bending over to
throw a switch, hat would pitch for
ward and have to catch on my hands
and knees. My stomach bothered me
SO much hat I couldn't sleep more
than two hours a day. just felt
tagged out all the time and simply
had to force myself to work.
II had tried everything l heard o.
in the way of medicines, but got ne
better. Then l laid off from work
and spent some time in the country
but everyt;me 1 ate anything 1 suffer
err the same old way. Then 1 came
home and one of my neighbors persu
AIDED me to try Tanlac. / had littl'
faith in it to help me, but l certain
ly do believe in it now, for it ha
made me feel like a brand new man
I am eating just anything and every
; thing 1 want without the least troub'
from it. and I can lie down and slee'
like a log. In fact, l never have a
ache or a pain of any kind and wi
always have a good word for Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks b
Vold's Drug Store and the leadin
+ druggist in every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-29
or INTEREST To WOMEN

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Webster and
daughters, Dorothy and Margaret. 31s
South Sixth street, expect to leave
Thursday morning on an
eastern motor trip. At Pipestone,
Mimi. they will be met by Robert
Webster, who has been spending the
summer with his uncle. They will stop
at Luverne, Mimi, and points in H.
linois before going on to Niagara
Falls, where they will visit for some
time. Other places of interest which
the party expects to visit will inciQde
Redding, Pa, and Boston. and a mum
Der of New England cities. They ex-
| pect to be gone during the remainder
of the summer season.
Among the many excellent eating
places found at the North Dakota
| state fair this year was the Zion Luth-
| eran Aid booth. from which the hand
| some sum of $4,000 was realized. 1T
has been reported that after all ex.
penses have been deducted there will
rmain a sum in the neighborhood OF
$500 which. according to the Ladles
Aid, will go towards remodeling the
| sion purposes.
Mrs. H.. X. Geist and Miss Nina
Roller of this city, plan to leave
Minneapolis. At Fargo, they will be
met by Mrs. Harry Tindall and from
! that city they expect to &c to Detrol'
and Shoreham. where they will en-
JOY a short outing before resumlne
their trip to the Twin Cities. Thes
! plan to be away several weeks.
Misses Katherine Finch and Grace
I ~-.ee:xl. l.,a ;ec,,e1 inyyitatinn0 for 2
house party to be given at the Garvl1
summer cottage at Maple Lake. The
guests will go to Maple Lake from Be
midi where they are passing tn
summer. Among the guests will b.
Misses Dorothy Barnes. Margare
Schulz. Marjorie Cameron and katn
crime Holmes.
A regular meeting of the Scandina
Wan Ladies Aid will take place Wed
nesday afternoon at h home of Mrs
paul Haugen, 521 Oak street. Fol
lowing the regular business meeting
refreshments will be served and a,
friends are invited. The meeting wi
be continued during the evening an
lunch will be served from 1880 to
O'Clock.
Mrs. John Mutually of the Vernon
apartments, mas Feturneu AIolH ope
kane. Wash. where she has spent se>
eral weeks as the guest of her moth
err. Mrs. Nugent. and her sister, Mis-
Rose Nugent, at Spokane.
:. X 4 4
Mrs. James Sherlock of WinnipeI
Man. who has been visiting relative
at Detroit. Mimi. arrived here SUI
day and will be a guest at the hon
of her son and daughter-in-law. NJ
and Mrs. ]. c. Sherlock, 2O3 Mort
Fourth street, East Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-29
The Ladies' Aid Of the. Swedish

The Ladies' Aid Of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock IN the
church parlors. Mrs. August Nelson
will be the hostess for the day and all
friends and members of the church
have been extended a cordial invita-
ton.
X X
In a party spending the weekend
at Maple Lake we're Mr.. and Mrs. F.
F. Fletcher and family and superin-
tendent and Mrs. W. c.. Stebbins. The
party made the trip by motor and re-
turned Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. stanchfield and
Miss Lulu Byrne of this city were in
; cluded in a party from this city who
! motored to Maple Lake to spend the
past weekend.
4 X X
Miss Lucille Sullivan and T. n
Pierce of Langdon are house guest.
at the j. r. Poupore residence, 2(
Reeves avenue. They expect to re
, main here for several days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-29

3a9aI E strE ~3+ i 3tf .t
don't leave the molasses jug. I have
a fine plan to get out. Teddy Postum
will reach down his long tail and you
tie the end Of 1t in the handle of the
jug and we will pull 1t up; then we
will run with it to the hollow syca-
more tree and hide II, ~ 500 ~ you
climb out, you follow US and you can
finish 1t in peace"
"All right" said Cousin Bruin.
Jimmy Coon you are getting almost
as smart 10 your fathe:-. Hurry UP
about 1t, though. for ! hear them
coming and their footsteps are getting
louder and louder!"
80 Teddy Postum hung his Ions
tail down through the roof and
Cousin Bruin tied the end Of 4
through the handle of the jug-and II
you think that waa an easy thing to
do. you Just try 1t. Cousin Bruin is &c
clumsy that his knot slipped four
times. but At last Il was tight. And
then-what happened?
TonSDrrow-The Moiasses u Lost
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-29
Committee of Dau
Nursery to Meet

At the regular meeting Of the day
nursery committee of the Community
Settlement house. which is to be held
this evening. a number of important
business matters will be given atten-
ton. The meeting will be held at
1880 o'clock at the home of Mrs. f.
j. Babcock, 4O5 South Sixth street,
chairman of the committee.
A substitute will be chosen at this
meeting to temporarily replace Mrs.
Helen Goodwin, Settlement house ma
tron, who will leave shortly to enjoy
a months vacation from her duties.
Mrs. Goodwin plans to go to Chicago
to visit her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Dan
iels, and will later go to Hillsboro,
Wis. and a number of other points.
The remainder of the meeting will
be DEVOTED to the discussion of regu-
lar routine business. Reports Of the
activities of the day nursery commit
tee will be submitted by Mrs. Good
win and arrangements for buying the
new equipment for the Settlement
house will be made.
!. The committee is we'll pleased with
the interest shown by local residents
in the day nursery and in the recent
benefits which have been given to
raise money for the Settlement house
fund, the contributions being generous
enough to enable a goodly amount
Of improvements at the Settlemen,
house. and the committee plans tc
take immediate steps in that direction
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-29

Mrs. C. P. Trepanier and family
who have passed a couple of weeks as
guests at Birchmount Beach. Lake
Bemidji, have returned to their home,
81 ENorrth avenue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-29
Pstrong-N ewark
Wedding Occurs
This Morning

A simple but pretty wedding took
place this morning at ST. MichaeIs
p~ro-cathedral at s o'clock when Miss
Rose Pstrong of this city became the
bride of Ager Newark. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Newark of 1914 Dell
avenue
Right Rev. Mgr. Lemieux per
formed the ceremony before a small
company of relatives and immediate
friends. Immediately after the mar
riage q four course wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Matt Pstrong, sos North
Seventh street. Covers were LAID Tor
twenty guests and bowls and vases or
pink and white gladiolas and sweet
peas were used on the table ana
through the rooms. Assisting were
Mrs. Joseph Labodie n Miss Agnes
Pstrong, sisters of the bride, n Miss
Mary O'Connell.
The bride was married in an attrac-
tive gown of white crepe de chene
adorned with tiny pearls. She wore a
large picture hat of tulle and lace and
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and gladiolas. Miss Josephine
Pstrong, a sister Of the bride, was her
only attendant and was charming in
a dainty frock of white wolfe. She
wore a white organdy hat n a
.corsage bouquet of sweet peas com
pleted her costume. Alexander
Pstrong. a brother of the bride. acted
as best mar
An informal reception will be held
this evening at the home of the
BRIDES mother and to this affair a
large number of friends of both the
bride and the groom ave been in.
vited. Hours will be from Z to 1C
O'Clock. . Mr.. and Mrs. Newark viii
leave Immediately after the reception
for the Minnesota lakes, where they
will enjoy a honeymoon at a number
of the popular resorts.
After.August IS Mr.. and Mrs. New
ark will be at nome to friends in tn
Iddings block. where they plan tt
make their home temporarily. Mr.
Newark is connected with the Inter
national Harvester Co. of this city.
Mrs. c. P. T%repanier n famil!
who have passed a couple of weeks a
guests at Birchmount Beach. LAX
Bemidji. have returned to their home
81 Fourth avenue.
* * X
Miss Elizabeth Emery of Drum
mond. Mont. who has been the CUES
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Price. 131
University venue. for several weeks
has gene to Devils Lake n Stark
weather. where she will visit for a
indefinite time. Miss Emery expects t
stop in Grand Forks before returnin
to her home in Drummond.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-29
Chicago Woman Engaged
To Act As Visiting Nurse

At a meeting of the visiting nurse
committee of the Public Welfare as
sociation, held Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Robert Green Jr., Miss
Prichard of Chicago, who has had
considerable experience with public
health work. was engaged to serve
during the absence Of Miss McCulloch,
local visiting nurse.
Miss McCulloch plans to leave next
week for Chicago. where she will at
tend an institute for public health
nurses, and following that expects to
act on the Chicago visiting nurse
board for one month. Miss Prichard.
who has been in the city for a short
; time. has served on the Chicago visit
ing nurse board for Ave years. and
for a year and a half has beer en-
! gagged in public health work near
army training camps.
In a report Of the children's health
/ clinics. held here some weeks ago,
submitted by Miss McCulloch. Of the
large number of children examined.
SO per cent were found to be defec.
tive in some way.
During the month of August. the
shut in" mothers. and children will
be given motor trips. according tc
plans formulated at the meeting. The
motor corps. of which Mrs. A. P
Clifford is chairman. have the names
of the mothers and children to be
taken out. n have promised a mum.
Der Of enjoyable outings.
DR.. j. E. Engstad has returned from
Behhidji. where he spent several dayt
at the Belmont hotel with Mrs. Eng
stad. Mrs. Engstad plans to return t.
Grand Forks Friday after enjoying
visit of several weeks.
Z
Frank NJ. Woods. son of Mrs. A
L.. Woods. All Alpha emu returned
last evening from Camp Dodge. wher,
he received his discharge from serv
ice. The young man has been in tn
service since December. 1917. H
plans to remain in the city durin,
the remainder Of the summer.
\ X
Mrs. G. W. Kellogg. North Sixtl
street, has gone to Grove City. MINI
where she expects to remain for sew
eral days as the guest of her mothe,
Mrs. Carpenter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-29
Belle Baruch, daughter of Bernard
n.nch. t.ken at 1s,ip horse show.

Baruch, taken at Islip horse show.
The Victory horse show, held UNI
der the auspices of the 1slip Polo
club. at Bayshore, l.. 1. is attracting
the society folk from Newport to
washington. The photograph shows
Belle Baruch, daughter of the we'll
known "Barnie' Baruch, arriving at
the track in her car. Although driv-
ing her ca. Miss Baruch is wearing a
riding habit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-29

MISS Eta hnlcRerDacker OF CneEo-
kee. N. c., is expected in the city
where she has been visiting friends.
| Miss Knickerbacker has been an In
structor in the Indian government
schools for the past 25 years and dur
ing the last five years has been To-
Gated at Cherokee.
While in the city Miss Knicker-
hacker will be the guest Of her sister.
street, and plans to remain here two
weeks. She expects to visit at st.
; Cloud and Red Wing en- route to her
southern home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben o. Tveten,
whose marriage occurred last week
have returned to Grand Forks and
will make their home at $40 Boule-
ward The bride was formerly
Miss Katherine Mckenzie, who has
resided in this city since coming tt
Grand Forks a few years ago from
her home in Scotland.
The wedding took place in PHO
Mounds Wednesday, July %
The Kappa Alpha Theta house OF
Hamline street. formerly owned b!
Professor E.. c.. Converse. has beer
purchased by H. Alden Enyeart, voic'
instructor at Wesley college, accord
ing to a recent announcement. I'M
sorority has vacated the residence blu
have not yet announced their future
home.
Z +
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. r.. Parson, Al
Franklin avenue, have as their hous
guest this summer Mrs. Parsons sis
ter, Miss j. M. Fitch of Chicago, III
Miss Fitch plans to return to he
home in Chicago in the fall.
2 X
Mrs. Van Foote of Fargo. accom-
panied by her two little children. i
expected to arrive in the city mex
week, to spend several weeks as tn
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mr.
Sim Miller. s23 Lewis Boulevard.
Miss Josephine Sullivan has re
turned from St. Paul. where she ha
been visiting for several days as tn
house guest Of Mrs. W. ]. schepper
Miss Sullivan stopped at Fargo e
route and attended the fair at the
city. and while there was the que:
of Mrs. II. F. Corrigan.