davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10
II. PHILIP FosDIcK-contInued.

But Philip, you do 1t so poorly,
you're so professional; you transfx me
with the penetrating eye Of diagnosis
and prescribe: Love mer-for all the
world as II love were bread pills or
distilled water In bottle labeled
Shake well before usingp And really
don't feel run down enough -"
II see. You want love slipped over
on you i. :. like / gibing the cook to
put philtre in your coffee"
She laughed delightcdly. "That's 1t,
Philip! Subtlety does it."
"Thanks for the tip. I'm making a
note of it. So don't be surprised If you
wake up one fine morning and find
yourself madly in love with me-"
II won't be; and wouldn't even
mind"
Priscilla r.
But I'm not now So don't lose
your head"
Why not, when nv heart-T
"Pleasel | called up to ask very
serious question"
Shoot"
whats psycho-analyst, PhilipY'
swell, I'm one-a cross between a
quack and a confidence man."
II know; but what do you do when
you're duly functioning as suchT
You mean, how do I make e liv.
ing?"
"No-only what do you do to make
people pay fat fees"
why, pry into their souls, If they
happen to have any. and ferret out all
their secrets-those they purposely try
to keep from me. and those they them.
selves don't know anything about"
II see E. Philip Will you do me q
favor; psycho-analyze me?
whats the good? l did that Ions
ago."
Really. PhilipT" Mlsgivings put
tremor into her voice. "What did yor
find out?"
"That you're tne dearest sweetest
-
"No-pleasel I'm in earnest.
think I've got a buried secret. and
want you to exhume 1t and see what
it's made Of"
"Are you serious?-
Desperately"
MN -. What are you doing thil
afternoonT
Having you to tea, If you cal
come"
"Tn come whether can or not. Blu
what about Aunt Esther? We cam
have a third present If we're to tall
condolences"
Lets have tea at the studio"
Same objection; Ada Moyer-"
TN get rid Of her somehow"
"Right-ol The studio. What time
Four?"
"Please. I'll be waiting"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10

stomach liver and bowsla Wright's Indian
veHetaols PILE restore regularity without
griping.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10
There's nothing wrong with
your mind"
CTo BE coNTINUED.)

Hand mills were in use among the
Britons before the Roman conquest.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10

rnFOul 70 POSITIVELY REMOVED b. Or, Berry.
y kN-|N IN Nreckle OIntrnsut-- druggist o.
HLUNLLu co., ssss sSs ssssss 6 thsssrs hsssss
A MwnnSn for FORD Permanent Non. skid Chaina
.U "IIN 500 delivered. Instantly on and on
o6sWte blg sales. Rowe Co.. Plantsvilla. Conn.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10
w. LOVE?

Ada Meyer was' pretty, vivacious,
fluffy little woman, thoroughly mon
daine and contented with herself. her
husband, her world. Entirely lacking
In any special aptitude for painting.
she dabbled in OILS a bit, partly be-
cause 1t afforded her an outlet for
much superhuous energy that might
otherwise have got her into mischief.
partly because she was fond of Pris-
ella, believed her by way of being a
genius, and was glad to lend the girl
the show of cnaperonage without
which she must have had a difficult
time of it with Aunt Esther. But Mrs.
Meyer was as apt as not to absent her
self from the studio for days at a
time; and on this afternoon Priscilla
found nothing to indicate that the
other had been there at all.
Glad to be spared the necessity of
explaining that she wanted to be
alone with Philip Fosdick, the girl
moved alertly round the room, superin-
tending the preparation of tea by the
maid she had brought with her. plac-
ing the table and the chairs the way
she wanted them-setting the stage for
y scene which, she felt instinctively.
might affect most intimately all her
days to come. She was always pleased
when Philip was about. Consciousness
of the love he had for her was some
thing she would not willingly have
forfeited. She was only sorry she
didn't love him in return; at least, not
in the way Philip wanted and deserved
TO be loved vastly different from
such love as had thrown Leonora into
the arms of Mario
She paused, a slight frown pucker-
Ing her delicately lined brows.
Strange how the memory Of that
caress had power to tug at her heart.
stringsl Stranger still that anything
as fantastic as that shadowy love OF
shadows should seem so real, more
real than all else In the content OF
her drama, even its eliminating
tragedy more real, indeed
than anything In this world Of reality
wherein she moved and lived and had
her being
In a long stare she comprehende6
The studio as with strange eyes, per
eeIving afresh the substantial beauty
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
ST. PATRIcK's COMMITTEE
 ENTERTAINS AT HOSPITAL

Easter was the day at Bacl1us hos pital, when the. entertainment of the patients wss> in charge of the ladies' visiting scommittee of St. Patrick parish, Mrs. W. H. Shields. chairman. Earlier in the day the committee pro- vided the regular treat of ice cream and cake for patients and nurses. In the afternoon an orchestra consist ing of Mrs. Elizabeth G. Danihy, pi- anist, John Dougherty and William Haggerty violins, opened the interesting program with the patriotic march Our Sammies." Then followed a soprano solo, Gathered Rose, by Mrs. Eugene Connor; baritone solo Oh, Little Boy of Mine, Carl Lyons; orchestra, popular airs; soprano solo A Lover and His Lass; Mrs. Morgan Cronin; tenor solo. Oh Promise Me Roderick F. Sullivan; orchestra, Purple Road; solo, Until, Mrs. Connor; solo The Road to Love, MT. Lyons; solo, On the Golden Shores of Miami, Mrs Cronin; orchestra, Dear Heart; tenor solo, Hear You Calling Me, Mir. Sul. livan; quartette, with orchestra ac- compartment, Palm Branches.
 The concert was greatly enjojyed b! the patients and hospital force.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. E. J. Balthazar of Waterbury is at the home of Mrs. Margaret Ritchie, of Norwich.
 Miss Jennie Mvveigh of washing ton street, has been spending sev-. eral days in New York.
 Mrs. Eliza J. Weaver has returned to her home at Trading Cove, after passing the winter in Brooklyn, Conn.
 Mrs. L. Ea-l Smith Of Massapeag is spending a few days at the home of her father. Irving Bushnell at Taft vile.
 The mother q Rev, William A. Keefe ana his sister, Miss Mae Keefe,
 teacher in Waterbury, were Easter
 guests at St. Mary's rectory. Supt, F. Leon Hutchins of. the Bac- us hospital, has recovered from his serious illness and is able to be at his desk in his office for time each day.
 Miss Evelyn Miriam Hill, who spent the Easter vacation. with her parents Mr. ad Mrs. Edwin Hill at The Os- good, has returned to her studies ir Providence, R. 1. Rev. J. H. Broderick. rector. of St Patrick's church was able to super wise the Easter services, although his physician still forbids his resumption of active parish duties. Mrs. Frank E. Smith returned re- gently to her home in Stony Creef after a few days visit with her son. in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Herbert E. Hanna of Washington street.
 William H. Murphy and family have moved from Williams street to al apartment in the former J. M. Hunt ington house, on Broadway. recent ly purchased and remodeled by Mir Murphy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
suFFRAeIsTs TO MAKE FIGHT IN LOUISIANA

New Orleans. La. April IA fight over suffrage is under way in Loui- siana in view of the possibility that the state legislature may vote next on the question of ratification.
 Orders to help make Louisiana ''the thirty sixth state" went from suffrage headquarters today to leaders work ing to round up supporters for the amendment which will be considered by the legislature at it's session begin ming May 10.
 4 peculiar situation. however, has developed in connection with the fight in the announcement that suffragists themselves were divided and that many leaders in the movement were opposed to ratification of the federal amendment. Miss Kate Gordon and Miss Jean Gordon, widely known be- cause of their long fight for suf- frage, have conducted campaigns in Louisiana against the federal propo sal holding that it violates states rights. It is their contention that each state should decide the issue for itself.
 But while there is some division in the ranks, leaders in the fight for rat ification are highly elated over the fact that Governor elect John M Parker, who will take office six days before the legislature convenes. Ions has championed the suffrage cause In his campaign MT. Parker urged suffrage in nearly every speech. He helped draft the progressive party's platform in 1916, with it's suffrage
 plank. Governor Pleasants has con. sistently opposed suffrage.
 Holdover members of the senat,
 and house are reported to be abou evenly divided on the ratification
 question. with 75 new members hold. ing the balance of power.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
Show April Events of Revolution.

April stands as a month in which many events of the revolution hap pened. Several of these important facts will be brought to mind by post cards loaned to the Otis library by Mrs. E. E. Rogers, regent of Faith Trumbuil Chapter. D. A. R.
 Among the cards are three of Paul Revere, one of his famous ride, one of Capt. Parker, with one of the boulder erected at Lexington to mark the spot where the war started The boulder is inscribed with the memor- able words of Captain Parker:
 Stand your ground. Don't fire un- less fired upon; but if. they mean to have war, let it begin here.i"
 Other post cards are the Wright tavern, the Buckman tavern, built in 1892, Munroe tavern, which was used by Earl Percy as headquarters April 19, 1775. The Wright and Hancock homes, with interior views The old belfry and other cards of historic spots of Concord and Lexington.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
PATENT TO NoANk MAN
 FOR NEWLY INVENTED GAME

The following patents were issued March 30 to Connecticut inventors:
 Tonjes A. Booth, A. H. Trumbell Bridgeport, and R. A. Schoenberg, New York, fuse plugs; Bernhardt Doehrer, Bridgeport, automomitic tire pump; Edwin F. Crosby, New Haven. heel; Monroe Guett, Hartford, electric switch; Clarence c. Stirling, Hartford, electric switch; George H. Hart, Hartford, switch; Willard S. Nichols, Shelton, boltholder; Torval E. Vik, Shelton, wire straightener; Harvey D. Williams, WaHingford, means for per- fecting toothed gears; Simon Lake, Milford, extensible tool carrying arm. Simon Lake, Milford. method of and apparatus for welding; Maurice For coz, Stratford, window screen; Frank H. Hartman, South Glastonbury, fuel economizer; John G. Laffargue, Noank game.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05

Mary's cemetery. Shea & Burke were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. Thomas w. Enright.
 With relatives and friends attend ing funeral services for Mary K. Hart ney, widow of Thomas w. Enright, were held from her late home. 33 Fifth street on Saturday morning. There were many beautiful floral forms. A burial service was con- ducvted at St. Mary's church by Rev. William A. Keefe. The bearers were Bernard and John Enright, Thomas McCaffery and Dominick Willett. where Rev. William H. Kennedy read a committal service Shea and Burke were in charge of the funeral ar rangements.
 Dr. John B. Cunningham.
 The funeral of Dr. John B. Gun ningham was held from the chapel of Shea & Burke on Saturday morning with relatives and friends attending, some coming from New York and New London. There were many floral | forms. There was a burial service in | St. Patrick,,s church conducted by Rev. Peter J. Cuny. The bearers were Mayor J. J. Desmond. Dr. E. J. Bro- phy. Dennis J. Hayes, Charles M McNamara, John J. Corkery and Stephen J. CoffeyI Burial took place | in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Augustus Gould.
 A burial service for Augustus Gould who died on February 9th was held on Saturday afternoon at the grave in the family plot in Yantic cemetery The body had been placed il the receiving vault at Maple. wood cemetery after the funera service to await burial. The com initial service was conducted by Rev Albert P. Blinn. A Masonic ser vice was also conducted by Pete s. Wilson, emminent connmander o Columbian Comnandery, No. f, K T and E. Allen Bidwell, prelate. Tn following members of Columbial Commandery were bearers, James ( Fitzpatrick, Herbert E. Lawrence : Charles E. Lamb. William H. Oat and Reuben B. S. Washburn. c. A Gager, Jr., had charge of the ar engagements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
WEDDING.
Atwood-smith.

A pretty home wedding took place
 at III Broad street. New London, on
 Saturday afternoon at o'clock, when
 Miss Cora Harris Smith. daughter of
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Smith. be-
 came the bride of Parker s. Atwood,
 of New Haven. Rev. J. Romeyn Dan-
 forth officiated.
 The bride wore white pussy willow
 taffeta, with veil, and carried Easter lilies. Miss Maude L. Pettisrew, who attended the bride, wore orchid pussy willow taffeta, with hat to match, and carried pink sweet peas. Frank Brig ham of New Haven was best man. Mrs. Harry Gordon Hanks played Mende1ssohn's Wedding March, and. during the ceremony, MacDowelFs To a Wild Rose. Mrs. Hanks wore pink organdie, with corsage of lavender sweet peas. An informal reception { followed the ceremony, when the guests offered Mir. and Mrs. Atwood I congratulations and best wishes for | happiness.
 1 The bride is a graduate of Williams 1 Memorial Institute, class of 1911, and has since been a kindergartener. She recently resigned as principal of kin dergarten in Stanton school. The 1 groom is a resident of New Haven l where Mir. and Mrs. Atwood will re- 1 side.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Abel P. Tanner.

Haf$. A5ei r. amer
 Mrs. Emma Bertha Tanner, wife of Abel P. Tanner of New London, died there Saturday, aged 7S years. She was born in stonington, April 30, 1s4s. the daughter of Clark W. Whitford and Phoebe Wheeler Whitford. Be- sides her husband she is survived by two brothers, Clark A. Whitford and Orban o. Whitford of Old Mystic. and a sister, Mrs Charles Brown of North Stonington. Mrs. Tanner has been a resident of New London for many years.
 John Nevins.
 The death of John Ne4fns. IS year old son of Elizabeth and the late John Nevins of 10 Sixth street, occurred in Mansfield on Sunday following a long period of illness. He was born in Taftville but for the greater part of his life he resided in Greenevil1e.
 He leaves bis mother and two brothers andVone sister. ]. Elliott DoIbeare. J. Elliott Dolbeare, for 40 years a resident of LeffingweIl, died on Sun | day at his home there following an I illness of five months. MT. Dolbeare has beeiH in poor health since the death of his wife, last November and | ] greater part of the time. He was born in Montville on Sep. tenber 22, 1s42, the son of William | B., and Abbie s. Wsoodworth Dol beare. both of 1ontville. When abou | twenty six years old he was united ir marriage with Fannie Champlin O Montville, who died last November MT. Dolbeare followed the calling O a farmer and for forty years has con ducted a farm at Leff1ngwell. He wa a member of the Lef1ngwell Baptis church but noA A,r affiliated with an, other organizations.
 Dolbeare of this city, and a sister Mrs. Maria Fargo, of Norwich.
 Timothy Sullivan.
 Timothy Sullivan, formerly of thi city, died early Sunday morning at hi ness of only few days with intestin ltrouble. Mir. Sullivan left Nor wich about six years ago, going t 1 New Haven where he has since mad his home.
 He was born Tn this city sS year ago, son of Patrick and Mary Toome Sullivan. He attend the schools i
 this city and was graduated iron the Norwich Free Academy, later talk ! ing d DuSINeSS course AL the MOVING
 Business college. In New Londo
 about r years ago he was united i
 marriage with Miss Margaret Mead
 of that city. who survives him wit
 one son, Edward. Mir. Sullivan was member of Norwich Lodge of Elk .. and for many years held the office (
 secretary. For some time while ! Norwich Mir. Sullivan was emp1oye by the Wauregan hotel He was member of St. Patrick's church whi E he resided in Norwich. Besides his wife and son he is SUI 2 vived by his mother. sister, Mir 2 I Thomas Wolson of New Haven. an ! l two brothers, John, of New Londo ! and Joseph of New Haven. Mrs. Albert Cote. a The death of Lena Cote, wife ]. Albert Cote of 323 Franklin stree occurred Sunday night about 10 0 clock after four days illness vii
 pneumonia.
 MT and Mrs. Cote had lived for Il
 past five or six years in this ci . where MT. Cote was employed meat cutter at the Mohican stol S Mrs. Cote is a native of Waterbul k ad is Al years old. Besides her hu Il band, to whom she was married Y years ago, she is survived by s Q children, the youngest five years 0 n She also leaves two brothers al n three sisters.
 .a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
SUDDEN DEATH FOLLOWS
 HEART DISEASE ATTACK

August Komsa, 5s, died suddenly of heart disease about o'clock on Sunday morning at his home No. 66s North Main street.
 When he retired at the usual time Saturday night he was feeling ali right, but early Sunday morning he was taken with pains around the heart. His son made an effort to gel a doctor and finally secured Dr. Pau Gadle, but before the doctor co,,ld reach the house the man had died
 MT. Komsa was a native of Russia and had lived here a number of years He was employed at the United States Finishing Co., He is survived by his wife and three children.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
EASTER SUNDAY FAILED
 TO FULFILL PROPHECY

Saturday everything looked lovely for success to crown weather prophet Herbert ". Lucas prediction of pleasant Easter Sunday, made several weeks ago. But overnight the wires got crossed somehow and Easter Sum- day morning dawned with a forbidding cloudy sky and chill in the atfnos- phere By the latter part of the aft ernoon rain was close and 1t began faliing in the early morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
You Gain a Pound
A Week for Three Months?

Then begin taking regularly three grain hypo-nuclane tablets, which are made from a health germ of ordinary yeast and combined with hypophos- phites and an absorptive phosphorus
 Physicians and chemists assert thai this tablet is very largely used for in- creasing the weight and improving the nervous system because of its aid te digestion, assimilation and absorption The food elements which go to mako blood and solid tissue is retained when this treatment is regularly used for several months. Most apothecary shops supply them in sealed packages.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
Farewell tn oarI Hahn.

The Epworth League meeting Sum- day night at o'clock at Trinity Methodist church was made a fare well to the leagues president. Carl Hahn, who is about to leave for Roelofs. Penn, where he is to be en- gagged in rose culture. Mir. Hahn leaves here for Pennsylvania today (Monday).
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
NORWICH EAGLES WILL
 CHANGE MEETING PLACE

The Norwich Aerie of Eagles has leased the top floor of the Uncas bank building on Shetucket street and will take possession about the first of May after alterations have been made to the rooms. The Eagles have been meeting in the Austin building on Main street and will continue there until their rooms are ready for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
EDWIN cRUTTENpEN IS
 EEEkEEPERS' pREstDENr

At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Beekeepers' association in the capitol at Hartford, Saturday, the following officers were elected: President, Henry Lankton, Wethers- field; vice president, Edwin Crutten- den, Crescent Beach; secretary and treasurer, Louis St, Clair. Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
See The Poisons
 In Your Blood Mighty Peisons Accumulated Through the Winter Months Mean Disaster and
 Disease.
Says Rid the System With sul-s phsFb Tablets Easily.

EprinKtirhe always brings with. 1t 14 and Mistress. The distress is in Ltt form of catarrh, neuralgia, rheu- natic pashs, constipation, inactive kid neys and usually q feverish, sluggish lethargy that is hard to throw of.
 Do you remember how grandmother fed you sulphur and molasses every spring to purify the blood? It was a good, fashioned, but nauseous remedy. Now you can take sulphur, cream of tartar and herbs in tablet form. A better remedy, easy and pleasant to take in Sulpherb Tablets. Sold by all druggists A laxative, blood purifier of unequal1ed merit for those who are constipated and suffer ing in any way from such pent up poi sons. Eack package is guaranteed to give wonderfully satisfactory results. Be sure you get Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tablets).
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
Body sert to W.tertayxn

!, The body of John J. Barry, who died Nhere on Thursday was sent to Wetertown on Saturday by Cummings & Ring. Burial will be in Watertown this tMonday) morning. Relatives accompanied the body and there were many floral forms.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
SEED OATS

We have had our Seed Oats for the last two weeks and have tested them ourselves to find out how they germinate and now we are convinced that these Oats germinate to the highest percentage pos sible. Therefore we can now guarantee them to be the fan< ciest and cleanest Seed Oats that money can buy and offer same at a special low price
 $3.55 PER BAG, e6 ID.
 It will pay you to see us fl in need of same, also the foI- lowing,
 No. l Oats, 96 ID. .... $3.25 No. l Corn, 100 ID. ... $3.20 No. l Cracked Corn, 100
 10 ................. $325 No. 1 Meal, 100 ID. ... $3.25 No. 1 Cottonseed 100 ID $3.s5 No. 1 Bran, 100 ID. ... $2.70 No. 1 Chops, 100 ID. |. $3.40 No. l Beefscraps 100 ID. $4.65 No. l Provender, 100 ID $3.20 Pennant and Portage
 Stockfeed, 100 ID. .... $3.20 Mystic Scratchfeed, none
 better .............. $3.90 Mystic Laying Mash,
 "A per cent ......... $3.90
 Union Grain, 24 per
 cent A.05
 H. & s. Dairy, A per
 cent ............... .. $3.95
 H. & S. Horsefeed, the
 best ............... $2.95 Mystic Chickfeed, 100
 lb ................. $4.25 , Beet Pulp, 100 ID. .... $3.30 Chas. Slosberg & Son 3-13 Cove Street West Side
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
Chas. Slosberg & Son 3-13 Cove Street
 West Side
CANTERBURY MAN DIES
 AFTER BRIEF ILNEsS

Leonard Perry of Canterbury died in this city on Saturday following an ill., ness of only a few days with pneu- monia. MT. Perry was SO years old and for some time had made his home with Columbus Smith in Canterbury. Mir. Perry has no relatives in this section of the country, but leaves 6 brother in California.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
PincehIe Club saneuet

The West Side Pinoch1e club which ended it's season of play last Wednes- day Is to have a banquet ts wind up he season, This has been set for Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05

The physician who originated the Anti-Fat treatment known to physi- clans and druggists as '.five-grain tab lets Arbolone" is being praised and thanked by scores of women in the class known as society devotees."
 A literary woman in Los Angeles, being so highly elated over her sue cess in reducing. has written a clever little poem, which recites the facts and expresses deep gratitude as well To safely and surely reduce from 20 to 60 pounds is easily accomplished when tablets Arboione are used regularly, They are not drastic or dangerous. used as directed. but simply and surely dissolve the fatty elements and elirni- nate from the system. Also, they rs- move the craving for such foeds aa are not desirable for fat folks to use, Herein, Arbolone is superior to ali other anti-fat medicines, as 1t suto- maticslly overcomes the abnormal, perverted appetite for starchy foods, etc Sold by all druggists in sealed
 tubes with full directions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
NACPHERSON'S QUALITY CORNER
 MEMS SILK SHIRTS

Expressly for Spring and Sum- mer wear. Developed in fab ricS as soft as a silken shadow and yet of sturdy wearing power. Patterned in figured, floral and striped effects of ut most beauty. The man who has worn them for years knows they are as nearly per feet as the best designing and tailoying skill can make them. In Broadcloth, Jersey Silks and CrepeS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05

We have just received a large lot of new REMNANTS of Spring and Summer designs, to be on sale Saturday the 27th, at lowest prices.
 Sale will go on all next week. Bargain Remnant Store. 37 West Main Street