davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18
Board Of Health Notice.

All families in the city are here
by notified that they must provide
themselves with suitable containers
for garbage and ashes. so they can
be removed every week This is
imperative. IS all alleys must be
kept free from garbage and other
refuse. Those refusing to comply
with this order Will! be reported to
the city council and board of health
and further steps taken if neces-
sary.
Rev. w. J. Calfee,
Chairman City Board Of Health
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18

FOUND Bunch of keys,
probably belonging to railroad
man. Call at Herald vance
Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18
Classlneu.

VIdS8lTe0.
Jack-Say. Jill. you didn't know that
l was an electrician? l missed my
calling.
Jill-HOw'S that?
Jack-Why, last night, over at
James the electric light fuse burned
out. Guess who fixed it? Me-I-my-
self.
Jill-Huh! You're no electrician
you're an idiot !-Pennsylvania Punch
Bowl.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18

Wanted--Second hand Hapgood-
Hiscock disc pillow. Must be cheap.
w. f. Raymond. Summit, S. d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18

MAID WANTED-For general
house work. Apply to
l.. N. Saunders
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18
For SALE-Corn and oats.
e. Emanuel.

For SALE-A few choice quar-
ter sections of land in Grant and
Roberts county for sale. Close
to good towns, Ranging from
SIS to 1925 per acre.
F. w. Knopf.
Milbank, S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18

For SALE-3 burner Quick
Meal Gasoline Range, cheap.
Mrs. Julia Lindquist.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Adam Reid has been registered at the Wauregan for a week.
 Mrs Guy Warner Eastman, director of the Norwich Art school, is in New York.
 Mrs. Daniel NJ Lester of Warren street returned recently from motor ing trip on Cape Cod.
 Miss Mary A. Tirrell and Miss Viola Engler left Monday to begin their second year al Simmons college, Bos- ton.
 Mrs. Charles Reifsueider and daugh ters, who have been spending the summer at Fishers Island and in Nor wich have returned 10 their home in Baltimore.
 Miss Mabel s Webb is in New York taking a short course of lessons on weaving before resuming her work as art instructor in Miss I'or;er's school at Pennington.
 Mir and Mrs. Eenry r. Parker and family and Miss Matilda B. Randall who have passed the summer at Pleas ant View, have returned to their home on Mckinley avenue.
 As a fiY1le to many vacation pleas ures and previous 10 returning to their various colleges. number of young people enjoyed corn roast and picnic supper at the Latham farm Saturday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
VIGOROUS DEFENSE OF
 THE BACKING INDUSTRY

Atlantic City. N. J.. Sept. 15.-A vigorous defense of the packing indus try was made here today at the open ing session of the first annual conVen- tion Of the Institute of American Meat Packers by Thomas E. Wilson. presi- dent of Wilson 6 company of Chicago, recognized spokesman for the packers.
 MT. Wilson said the packers invited a thorough investigation of the pack ing industry. declaring the latter had noth:fg to fear. but on the contrary would do everything to facilitate such an Investigation.
 We find ourselves confronted with a conflict that is striking at the very vitaIs of our undertakings" declared Nr- Wilson. Ignorance of truth in connection with our operations has made the public susceptible to being misled through -uninformed sources Dicion and criticism that if permit ted to continue unnoticed could easily result in wrecking both branches of the inGustry, livestock production and meat packing" ."-
 c. i1. Ogden of Pittsburgh. chair man of the executive committee, in his report said there was developing g among the lawmakers in Washington a feeling that some sort of extra legal control must be applied to the meat industry. Just what is meant by con trol is not clear" he declared. Ger tainly the bills now being discussed are extremely paternalistic in nature. hazy as to their details and. we think. preg- nant with great danger to all indus try"
 Mir. Ogden said there were enough laws already in existence to "curb any possible misbehavior on our part"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
To Renew Complexion
 Without Cosmetics

If the excessive user of cosmetics only knew the impression her arti- hciaIity really makes upon others she would quickly seek means of gaining a natural complexion. Let her acquire makeups entirely. and she will soon have the kind of complexion that women envy and men admire. It's so easy to get an ounce of mercofized wax at any drug store. use nightly like cold cream and wash it off mornings. And the results are so remarkable. Grad ually the lifeless cuticle peels off. in almost invisible f1aky particles. In a week or so there's q brand new com pfexion. clear: veivety. soft. of girlish color and texture.
 The treatment IS so simple, harmless and so marvelously effective. the won der is that every woman whose skin is withered, disco1ored, rough freckled or pinpled has not already adopted it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
REPUBLICANS NAME TOWN TICKET

It took the republicans of the towr of Norwich just twenty-five minutes Monday night to nominate the party ticket for the coming town election The caucus had a larger attendance than usual this year. There were nc contests, the nominations being quick ly made after a brief address by Chairman Arthur G. Libby. Henry H. Pettis, chairman of the re- publican town committee, called the caucus to order at o'clock and
 George w Rouse nominated Arthur G. Libby chairman of the evening
 MT Libby was unanimously chosen to lead the caucus. Harry Peterson was unanimously chosen as clerk of the meeting. After the call had been read touched upon the matter of economy a s referred to at the recent democratic
 caucus. MT. Libby told how econ omy on the part of the selectmen has bridges at a cost of s1z,ooo. without any extra appropriations One of these bridges is the one at Eighth street, and the other the bridge at Bean Hill. At the close of his re- marks he announced that nomina- tions were in order.
 H. NJ Lerou said he wished to- place in nomination for first assessor man who has capably filled the office dur in gthe past three years He nam ed Frank H. Woodwork. who was unanimously chosen.
 In naming Albie L. Hale as second assessor, Albert J. Bailey said he wished to place in nomination a man well known and a man who has served on the board of assessors and on the republican town committee.
 As the first member of the board of relief Charles l.. Stewart named Fred G. Prothero, a man who has very faithfully filled the office for the past four years Louis S. Geer nom mated James Fitzpatrick as the sec ond member of the board.
 The next matter was the nomina ton of 9 first selectman. Henry H. Pettis said it is always a pleasure to have ones prophecies justified, and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
CONDUCTOR NOT GUILTY
 OF REINSTATEMENT

George Ma1lett of New London was found not guilty of embezzle- Electric Railway Co. by Judge Colt in the police court at New London Monday morning and he was discharg- ed. Sergt Charles P. Hammond ar rested him on Saturday night after Trainmaster N. E. Bartlett had com plained against him.
 James Shelso was the first witness. He testified that on last Wednesday evening he was riding on the trolley that Mallett was conductor of and that he gave the latter five cent. piece. The latter made 8 motion as if to put it in the Rourke hand reg tster and then put the money in his pocket. Witness was not sure whether Mallett put the nick1e in the regis ter, but thought that he did not for the bell in the register did not ring The conductor did the same with six other passengers, but when he col lected from the seventh passenger the bell did ring.
 Miss Irene Stahier of Main street told the court that she has been a passSnger on Ma1letts car many times. Often he took dime from the witness in payment for two fares and put the dime in the register Whenever she paid in nickels she all ways put them in the register herself Mallett, on the stand. stated that very often, and a times when he was Tn hurry to reach the rear door Of the car in order to open it for pas sengers who wished to get on the car he collected a ten cent piece from person in the front of the car who wished to pay for two fares Witness said that he always inserted the dime -nthe register where it registered as two five cent fares. A register was produced in court and it showed that each dime that was inserted, register ed.
 Herman King, who said that he had been dismissed by the company on Saturday night for sympa thizing with Mallett, told the court that ia was a frequent practice of conductors to in sert dime in the registers instead of the customary two nickeIs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
WILL OBSERVE YoM
 kIPPUR NEXT MONTH

On Saturday, October 4th, Jews will observe the most sacred day prescrib- cd by their religion. It bears the name ..Yon kippur" the Day of Atonement Coming as it does nine days after the New Year. the interval being regarded as period of spiritual preparation the Day of Atonement has ever held a position of supreme importance for members of the Jewish faith.
 One of the distinctive features of the observance of the Day of Atone r1ent is the practice of fasting. ordain ed in the Bible and followed by prac- tically all Jews. The reason for fast ing is to be sought in the primary re Iic-ious significance of the occasion Atonement. bN derivation. means at on6Am ment; and the Day of Atonem ent has as it's object to instill into wor- Shiper the realization that they should he at one with God in all their deeds and thoughts For the adeouate un de~standirg of this idea it is neces Sary to escap pc the distra ctions of daily occupation and desirable to abstain for the tine being from food and drink. Hence the universal custon, among Jews to close their places of business on the Day of Atonement and spend Ihe entire day in the synagogue with out parta king ot physical nourishment-
 The observance of the Day Of Attncn7crt ccnters about the concepts of sin and repentance, which are fun damentaI to Jewish religious thought. Sin. ii is held, means simply devia : :ion from the right course. and can he s-tnned by sincere repentance. which is no- passing mood of emotional ex- cIt Itenent. but an actual return to the moral spiritual life. Mankind. far from being innately corrupt or de- Drsved can surmount the frailties of f1ash to the extent of conforming 10 the exalted ideas revealed by God to the prophets Man has been created in the image of his Maker and is ca D. able of the sublimest of feelings. the deepest of thoughts, the noblest of ac- ticns.
 Man may communicate directly with God enc may rise above mistakes and Hronos. committed in the past. to the very foftiest spiritual plane. True re- pentaace. expressed in deeds. is the key 10 human self-reaHzation. to hu man happiness These are the chief themes emphasized by the ritual for the Day of Atonement.'
 The observance of the Day of Atone men commences with sundown Fri day z ct 3d. and concludes at sun down Saturday, Oct 4th. The latter part of the service on Saturday. dedi- c4teI to the memory of deceased rela- lives and friends, is especially solemn and inpr essive.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
COMMUNITY CENTER ACTS
 AT MASS MEETING

At a largely attended meeting at the street Monday evening petition ob- Jecting 10 the proposed closing of the Center. was circulated among the members for signatures. It was stated that this was not an indiona ton meeting but merely r/tss i>ating to take steps in an effort to keep the Community Center open if it should be ordered closed.
 There were brief remarks from many of the members who told of how much they appreciate the club and how much it's existence means to the units connected with the club and the individual mem bers. Each expressed a sincere wish that the club be con- tinued. Among those who spoke at the meeting were Miss May Kilday, Miss Mary Flynn. Miss Bernice Will ley. Miss Mildred Fillmore and Miss Marion Swan
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
wEppiNc
Stone-GaIIun.

At the rectory of St. Patrick church, Monday morning. Miss Mar guerite Beatrice Gallup of this city and Charles Harry Stone of Water bury were united in marriage by Rev J. H. -Broderick
 The groom is employed by the Ma tional Machine Go. of Hartford. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs Charles R. Gallup.
 MT. and Mrs. Stone will make their home at B Collins street. Hartford. Belt Schumann.
 The marriage of Miss Sedona Shu- mann, daughter of MT. and Mrs. liar his Shumann of New London, and AL bert Belt, son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Belt of Norwich took place Sunday evening in Hibernian hall at New LDnddn. Rabbi Lazarus Kahn of ficiated.
 The bride wore an attractive gown of white satin and carried a bouquet of Sag Harbor, the brides only at tendannt, was attired in Nile green geaorgette and carried pink roses. Ma than Belt, brother of the bridegroom,
 Following a short trip to New York MT. and Mrs. Belt will reside in Nor wich.
 Hourigan-Hasier.
 The wedding of Miss Nora Agnes Haslcr of Taftville and Richard Jo- SSpn i1OuFlSan LOOK place dt O CLOCK Monday morning in the Sacred Heart church, Taftville. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Henri Cha gnon. A sister of the bride. Miss Annie Hasler, was bridesmaid and Edward Hourigan, G brother of the groom. was best man.
 There was a breakfast and recep- ton at the home of the bride. After a tour the couple will reside at the brides home, but later will move to a new nome on Prospect street
 The bride has always lived in Taft vile and is the daughter of Michael and Mary. Donovan Hasler.
 The groom was born in Greeneville the sen of Martin and Mary Trihy Hcurl gan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
MORNING PRESS" DIDN'T
 MAKE STATEMENT CHARGED

In a statement which appeared in the evening press Monday in reference to the proposed closing of the Com nlunity Center for Girls on Main street and the Army and Navy club on Broadway Herbert R. Branche. local director of the War Camp Community service, said
 There is no truth in the statement made in the morning press that these units will be closed this week or any other week.
 As g matter of fact the morning press" made no such statement in the story which it carried Monday morn ing. What the story did say was that the Community Center for Girls "has been recommended disbanded by War Camp Community Service Director III R. Branche of this city, and included in the proposed change is the Army and Navy club No statement was made in the article of any definite time when the units would be closed. this week or any other week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

If your hair is getting thin or you are troubled with dandruff or itching scalp use Parisian sage daily for a week and you will surely be surprised to see how. quickly it stops your hair from falling and removes every sigu of dandruff and itching scalp.
 Before going to bed rub a little Partisan sage into my scalp" says a woman whose luxurious soft and ffu1fy hair is greatly admired. This keeps my hair, from being dry brittle or scraggly, helps it to retain it's nat ural color and beauty, and makes H easy to dress attracdvely."
 Beautiful, soft, glossy. healthy hair. and lots of it, is a simple matter for those who use Parisian sage. This harmless, inexpensive, delicately per fumed and non-greasy. invigorator is sold by Lee & Osgood Go. and at all good drug and toilet counters Be sure you get the genuine Parisian sage (Giroux's) as that has the money back guarantee printed on every package.-Adv-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

1 to be able to say to his family and friends, T told you so." He said that several years ago it was his pleasure to name a candidate for the office of first selectman. The man he named Justified the nomination. He was re- nominated and again Justified the nomina tion. MT. Pettis said 1t was a pleasure and a pride to place in nom , ination for the third time the name of Casper k. Bailey. George Beardow nominated Charles P. Bushnell as sec ond selectman
 Charles S. Holbrook was renominat- ed for town clerk and town rrea surer MT. Holbrook was named by Tyler D. Guy, who said he took great pleasure Tn naming the present incumbent who has filled the office for nearly a gen eration.
 As agents of the town deposit fund Eben Learned nominated William H. Allen Frank L. Woodward and Leon ard O. Smith. George E. Fellows nominated Daniel F. McNei1 as audi tor.
 In placing the name of Thomas A. Robinson for collector of taxes. Hen ry H. Pettis said every man has a failing. and that he desired to name man whose worst failing is that he is a democrat
 Nominations for four constables were then taken up. John Reeves " Rouse was nominated by Arthur G. Crowell. Gustave Lambert was named by George Chesbrough.
 Tyler D. Guy, who has held the of- nee TOT twenty years or more. was renominated by H. NJ Lerou for reg istrar of voters.
 The following were nominated for the town school committee: For term beginning 1919, E. P. Bishop: for the term beginning 1920, Robert McNeely; to i'll existing vacancy. Charles A. Saxton.
 Edward Crooks moved that the town committee be empowered to fill any vacancies and his motion was car ried.
 All nominations at the caucus were S.25 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
PERSONALS

1 Miss Maud Quinley of the East Sid 1 left Monday to pass week with rela I tives in New Haven. l Mrs. F. E. Watson has closed he l summer home at Ocean Beach and re i turned to Laurel Hill avenue. l g Felix P. Callahan of Union stree i was able to return to work Monda, l after long illness with typhoid fever l Miss Josephine M. Sabourin of Broaf 1 street has returned after spending tw< weeks with friends at Washington. D 1 c.
 l spending her vacation with Miss BarnfieTd of Bristol, returned home tt Norwich Sunday.
 1 MT. and Mrs. Charles Garner o1 Lafayette street leave today for 3 weeks automobile tour through the New England states. Ralph Brundage son of MT. and Mrs Charles H. Brundage of Danbufy. has left to enter the Connecticut Agricul- tural college at Storrs.
 Miss May Guile. violinist. of Kinney
 avenue, accompanied the organist and
 choir of Grace church. Yantic, at the
 morning service on Sunday.
 Miss Mary J. Cook a nurse at Nor wich sanatorium, and Miss Claire NJ Christoph, the secretary. have returned from weeks trip to Pleasant View. R. l.
 Raymond La Fontaine. who has been passing several weeks at his home on
 Summer street. has returned to Hart ford to resume his studies at St. Thomas seminary.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Ellis and baby Mir. and Mrs. William Zelz and daughter Edna toured to Hanover on Sunday and were guests of Mrs. FL lis sister. Mrs. Palmer.
 Mrs. Anna Land and little son Wal ter of New London are visiting her sister Mrs. William Zelz of Claire mount court. Mrs Land was formerly Miss Anna kukla. of Norwich.
 After spending the past few days in New York Mir. and Mrs. Fred Bentley of 26 Lafayette street have returned home They witnessed the Pershing parade in New York city last Wed nesday.
 William l. Smith of San Francisco, who has relatives in Norwich, arrived Saturday evening at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. of Colchester. where he will visit for week or two.
 Lieut.. s. P. Carpenter. C. NJ. O. U S. A. and Mrs. Carpenter, with daughters Susan and Jane. of Camp Devens Mass. who have been visiting Lieut. Carpenters aunt. Mrs R. F. Fishers Island. N. Y. have returned to Camp Devens.
 Rev. William A Keefe. pastor of St. Mary's church. Greeneville. was seated on the sta ge when W. Burke Cochran, noted New York barrister. delivered an address at the Lyceum theatre. New London. Sunday night. under the au- spices of the Robert Enmet branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
OBITUARY. Mrs Horace B. Winship.

After a considera ble period of fail- ing health, the death of Eliza JeWet' Winship, widow of Horace busnhel Ninstip and mother of Mrs Frank A Bill of 100 West Thames street oc- cured on Monday evening at o'clock For many years she had made her home with Mrs. Bill.
 Mrs Winsh;p was born in Norwich on April :. 1s41. the daughter of Hen ry L. and Eliza C. Jewett. and her entire life had been spent here She was married on Oct. 19, 1882. by Rev Alvah Bond. pastor of the Second Con- ere=atio7aI church. to Horace Bush nell Vinshio- His death occurred about 70 years ago
 Mls. Winship is survived by sis ter. Mrs. John C. Kellogg of Norwich and two daughters. Mrs Charles N Brush of BrookIine. Mass. and Mrs Frank A Bill of this city. She leaves eight Erandcllildren-Hora ce D. Brush Mrs. F. A. Norris. Mrs. Joseph Kim hall. Mrs. Herbert Vail. Marsery and Ka ather rine Brush. all of Brookline Tiiza beth W. and Horace P. Bill of Norwich. There are also four great gra ndrhildren.
 Amos R. Chapman.
 Amosa R. Chapman, one of Mystic s most widely known residents, died suddenly at his home at , o'clock Sunday afternoon as the result of a shock.
 
 Ledyard, April 4, 1s47, the son of Ros- well E. and Mary Wilcox Chapman n He lived in Mystic the greater part of his life. where he was especially prominent in lodge circles and in town politics He held the office of selectman of the town of Groton for II years In 1890 he went to the state legislature as representtive from the town of Groton. He was town asses sor for two years, and for several
 
 the Tenth school district (West Mys- tic) He was always active in public affairs.
 He belonged to many. lodges and so- cieties and had wide acquaintance in fraternal circles throughout the state. MT. Cha pman was worShipful master of Charity and Relief lodge of Masons for four years and served as secretary for 25 years, resigning that office a few years ago.
 He was a member of Benevolent chapter Royal Arch Masons. and Mystic Council Royal and Select Mas ters and held office in both these or ganizations. He was also Knight TempIar and Mystic Shriner. He be- Ionged to Charity chapter, Order of Eastern Star; Mistuxet lodge, Knights of Pythias, Stonington lodge of Odd Fellows and the Mystic Rebekah lodge. For several years he was recorder for Gary lodge, A. O. U. w., and was a member of Mystic. council American Benefit society He was also greatly in the affairs of the Union Baptist church. of which he was an esteemed member.
 Mir Chapman was a ship joiner by trade and for many years was en- ployed at the shipyard in Noank. His wife survives him, and a son, Herbert D. Chapman. Also two brothers, Ev- erett Chapman of Bowling Green, O., and Martin W. Chapman of West A sister. Mrs Mary Comstock, of Perrysburg, O., also survives him as well two grandchildren and one great grandson.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
RHEUMATISM LEAVES
 YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic POtROn Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-Tour Hours.

VWenty-Iour HourBs
 Every druggist in this county is au- thorized to. say to every rheumatic suf- ferer in this vicinity that if two bottles of AlIenrhu the sure conoueror of rheum atispn, does not stop all agony reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twtnge of rheu- matic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment
 Alenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvellous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless.
 AIlenrhu relieves at once. Immedi- ateIy after you start to take 1t the good work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits. dissoIves the secre- tions and drives rheumatic poison out of the body through the kidneys and bowels.
 It's marvellous how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in two days. and even in cases where the suffering is most painful all traces disappear in
 Mr James H. Allen. the discoverer of AlIenrhu. who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheuma tism- de- sires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyones money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed Lee t2 OsgOod O. to guar antee it in every instance.