davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

that led to the church where the nsln- bers attended mass and received noly communion. Rev. Father Tyler preached the sermon in French and also remarked on the fine showing the members made,
 At two p. m the weather being more favorable meeting was held at the Lily theatre. This meeting was presided over by Edmund Mercier. president of the council. Rev. Father Tyler made few remarks about the fine showing of the members in raIlying under the standard of their patron saint. The next speaker was Jean Tosselin, assistant secretary of the order, who spoke of the work done by the officers of the council.
 Next on the programme was song by Miss Irene Jolicoeur, who showed much ability. Music was furnished by the Victor orchestra.
 Saturday morning, June 24. there was a quiet wedding at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Bayreuther en Gallup street, Plainfield, when their adopted daughter, Miss Louise Elizabeth Knabe, was mar ried to Richard John Hetherston of New London. Rev. W. c. .Prentiss of the Con gregational chuEch performed the cere- 1nony. They will reside in New London
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
JEWETT CITY sa

Buy your Chautauqua tickets now. No help comes to the guarantors from tickets bought after Chautauqua opens. Don't delay.adv.
 James H. Shea nearly lost two fingers while saving wood in his yard on Pal ner avenue. Jim says 1t wasn't the saw that did 1t. but was the peculiar way his hand was caught by the big stick, when the rapidly moving saw struck a knot.
 Now and then local bird lovers have an opportunity to see the black and white creeping warbler. He is the MniotilAa varia of the bird books, and when one was seen Monday on the trunk of one of the big pines on East Main street, he was easily recognized on ac- count of his conspicuous markings MT. Mnietiita, is one of the most clever of an the local tree acrobats. hanging un- der a limb or creeping down the trunk head first is all the same to to him. Few of the collections of years ago ever showed this creeper's handsome egg White, speckled and spotted with cinna- mon brown, in a wreath at the larger end. 1t was a fine addition to any col lection. The nest of strips of bark an6 grasses, lined with rootlets or long hairs hidden on the ground near some ole
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
PLAINFIELD

David Baribauit of the a. 7 s. Utah, now stationed at New YeylI tiled en friends here Monday.
 On Friday evening a. most pleasant sur- prise was rendered Miss Bernadette Joli- occur in the form of birthday party at her residence on the Lawton Heights feature ow the evening was the fine rnusic played by Mir. and Mrs. v. Krauss, also some excellent singing by Miss Irsne Jolicoeur. Refreshments were served by Mrs Jolicoeur.
 Business callers in town Monday in- cluded Elton Nolan from Providence; M Lafrance from Central Village, A.. La croix and ". Lussier from Putnam, and Herbert Campbell from York, Pa.
 Not one out of over two hundred and fifty French canadisn people gathered here Sunday had pleasant word for the weather man beeause~ he deprived them Sunday of their first annual picnic and field day. Nevertheless more than one hundred and fifty members of the L'Union St. John the Baptist braved the tazEAn4 af rain and ,znzraAd- a> 1z-eAAsAsaz
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
sTONINGTON

Friday evening the member ,ef Ruth chapter, No. A, o. 9. &, will be en- tertatned at whist given at the home ot Mir. and Mrs. Melvin at their home on Broad street.
 The power boat Julia with Q party of 12 and a crew of three struck a rock Friday while on its way to the Yale Harvard boat race. The craft was in command of Capt. Amos Dickens of Ayondale, her owner. The boat ran in to Turner's reef and struck a rock and a hole was stove in her side. She was beached on Enders Island to save her from sinking and was later towed into Pawcatuck river for repairs.
 Mir. and Mrs Frank Sylvia celebrated the second anniversary of their marriage and a social time was enjoyed Ocean View commandery, No. 62o has moved from the Fort building to Muller's hall.
 Mr and Mrs Fred Pendletcn of 1 Brooklyn, N. Y, are to arrive this week A. Hyde on Elm street Miss Mae Dougherty member Of the Stonington High school faculty '22, has gone to her home in New Haven Miss sO'Neil of the Stonington High 1 school faculty has gone to New Haven and Miss Mahoney has left town for her home in Norwich. Miss Chabot has gone to Boston and Miss Lee Perley to her home in White Plains, N. Y, Miss FIor- ence Quintard leaves for Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Friday
 Misses Virginia, and Frances Joseph daughters of MT. and Mrs. Joseph P. Jc- seph of Water street leave town Friday 1 to spend two months at a camp in Maine.
 Fred Avery and William Cushman who have been attending Colby college sp Maine, are at their homes. the former ar ] Stoningten and the latter In Westerly for the summer vacation.
 Frank R. Muller of Bridgeport is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Hen. l ry Muller here.
 Leon chesebro left town Monday for Brooklyn, N. r., where he will undergo l treatment for an injured eye at ths U. s. hospital.
 Mrs and Mrs. J. Culbert Palmer will open their summer homg- here Thursday
 Mrs. Jean P. Chevalier end sons have gone to West New York, N. J., where they are to reside.
 l The members of Asylum lodge, A. F and A. M, attended service in a body at Calvary Episcopal church Sunday ev: ening, Rev. Richard Graham, rector of Christ church, Norw.yhs preached the sermon to the large delegation. Spe. cta1 music was an added feature. Everett N. Pendleton entertained over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Pendleton of Bos. ton.
 Mrs. Robert Mallory and Miss Sarah " Holmes of Port Chester, N. Y, are spend. ing this week at stonington Manor Inn. l Excavating for the cellar of ". P Grinin's new house has been startsd. A handsome 7-room Colonial designed house is to be erected on his newly purchased lot on Elm street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

stump, was hard to ind thirty years ago. and is now.
 Pupilsr having perfect ekteudance for the year in the schools of Griswold are:
 Glasgo school-Evelyn Clark. Irene Kokoszas John Grondelsld. Joseph Bar on. Todeck Gronde1sli
 Riverside Grammar-Isahel Konisld. Amelia Ruzenas Walter Pizo, Anthony Zagrenslzi, Nicien SolenslA John Am. bot, Marteau Malel, Walter Pirza. Hel- en Osga. Agnes Gwensld. Josephine Ma 1ek, Kate Kos, AngeNne Demdcco. Julia Mlunas, Fred Kusek. John Nowakowski, Walter Bernal, Catherine Walas, Nellie Misiaszek. William Ambet. Helen Mtsio- | rek, Joseph Mediozewaki, Walter Mo- wakowski. Philip Anthony, Louis No- wakowski, Philip Anthony, Louisa No wakowski, Mary solenski. Stephen Woz- | riah, Stanley Potto, Grace Mectec, Annie 1 Anthony, Stella SolenskfS Natalie Malek, Anthony Moduszewslzi, William Dxia- 1 dric, Antonello Marinolli, Mary Wolunas, Rose AIarinel1i, Francis Liberty, Isabel Koniki. Stanley Malek.
 l Boardman-Grace Gardiner. 1 These pupils will be awarded next 1 fall a Certificate of Perfect Attend ance," awarded by the stateboard of ed ucation and signed by the governor and CoInullSSfOn6f or, educat1On. 1 Junior Chautauqua parade leaves schoolhouse D. m. today. standard time I-adv.
 l The graduating class of the Griswold schools held 8 reception in Rieux hall l on Friday evening. The grand march was led by Charles Parkhurst and Doris Bliss. 9Iorey's orchestra furnished the music. Principal Clement and the as. sistant principal, Mrs. Nettie Johnson received gifts of money from the class Cake and palhch were served.
 Miss Cecelia Ellis of Sterling, a Will. mantle Normal School graduate, Is tC teach at Riverside Grammar school talk
 ing the place made vacant by, the deatf
 of Miss Clara Moran
 l 'Sol'' Paquette still lives up to his reputation and has caught sbother pound and a half trout.
 Rev R. M, Anthony Is Ill at his hons
 on South Main street.
 It is wiCl regret that 1t is learaed that the Misses Drisooll of North Mail
 street are to leave Jewett City soon
 and live in Norwich. The family hayl lived here sixty years and. as thei
 brother, John, and his family now liy,
 in New London. none of the family vii
 be left here.
 Miss Ellen c. Faust attended the Ju n4or Prom at Loornts Institute with he
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

medicine to do It's effective work. There is no fuss or bother. You sim ply take one or two capsules and two or three swallows of water.
 Satisfaction Guaranteed.
 A single capsule usually gives bene- hcial results. It goes directly to the spot. If taken directly after eating. one capsule will often prevent an att tack of indigestion. If taken regular | ly after each meal for a period of six to ten days such great relief is given that even the most confirmed dyspep- tics have been thoroughly convinced of their value.
 Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules are sold under a strict guarantee to re- fund the money to anyone who is not
 Presiding Eldsr's Testimony
 Rev. pr. Thomas G. Thompson, for mer presiding elder of the Methodist Episcopal church, writing from Johns town, N. r., August 12, 1921, says: T have used JaqueS Little Wonder Cap sules as needed for more than twelve years and have always found them beneficial and helpful They have proven themselves able to give im- mediate relief when my digestive ap- paratus for some reason has been thrown out of gear and does not func- ton properly. As I find them easy to take, promptly helpful and so far as l can judge in no sense a habit forming tonic, try to keep a small supply ready for use. as they may be needed. I highly recommend them
 If you suffer from indigestion; dys- pepsia or constipation get Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules today and begin at once to got the results of the renewed vigor that comes with perfect digestion.
 On sale at Ensler's Broadway Phsrmaey, NOrwichj TaftMIIe Phar- macy, TaftyiIlej Burroughs Drug store, Danislson; chas. R. Carey, 1ewets City, Conn., or SO cents by mail Ei,d.paid from Iaqueu' capeule O., PIattsb 1rs, N. Y,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

Undisested Food Poisons
 The secretive functions of the stom- ach become impaired. The digestive fluids become weak and sparse, when they should be strong and abundant to accomplish their work. This results in the food not only becoming unfit for assimilation, but often decompos- ing in the stomach and poisoning the whole system Gas Is formed. produc- ing a dun, heavy feeling with head aches coated tongue. nausea, fetid breath, heartburn, dizziness, fatulence, bihousness and many other forms of stomaehl disturbances, which quickly become chronic.
 : One Capsule Disssts 5000 Grains Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules save your stomach They contain a mum Der of reliable and standard medicines acknowledged by authorities to be correetives in certain gastric and in testinsi disturbances. One capsule will aid in digesting 5000 grains of sood. Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules relieve disorders of the stomach and digestive tract, quickly correcting the evil in mild and acute cases and gradually relieving chronic and ob- stinate cases Some of the ingredi- ants act chemically on the food, eid- ng digestion and obviating the many disturbances caused by gas; others stimulate the secreting glands and one up the stomach; still others act az a mild laxative.
 Capsules slpsrisr te Pills
 Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules pro- vide the quickest and easiest form for relieving indigestion and dyspepsia. Authorities state that the capsule ,orms a valuable protective carrier for medicines anG Is far superior to pile 1r tablets which often become so hard hat they cannot be readily assini- ated in the stomach end frequently 10 not dissolve at, all, passing solidly through the stomach and bowels. The ,ure gelatin which forms Jaauea Lit- ic Wonder Capsules disEoives within no CT two nninutes after 1t enters the tonach This at once releases the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

city. The John Mason Tilney prize q en for excellence in scholarsht4 al athletics was taken bz Edward A. Eau IT,, who Is at home for a few vee His diploma was awarded with distir tion. He was business manager of ( Loomis Log. vice president of the Ds win club, vice president of Junto, a ligtous society, and secretarz of his cla He made his letter on the basebs football and basketball teams. He h a sum of money, two bronze medals scholarships, also two society medals 1 special work during bis four years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
brother. Edward A. Eaust. U.

brother, Edward A Eaust, Jr.
 wauregan lodge, K. of P. of Nor wsoh, has invited Undaunted lodge, K. of P. of Jewett City to attend a ban quet at which the grand officers will be present tonight (Tuesday). The transpor- tatton committee are Jacob Wechsler, Merton Bugbee and John Davis. /
 MT and Mrs, E, A. Faust and daugh- ter attended commencement at Loomis Institute. Windsor. Conn, on June 10, when Edward A. Faust, Jr, was grad uated. The class was addressed by Rev. William Lawrence Sullivan of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
STOMACH TROUBLES
 CAUSE LACK OF PEP
 AND DANGEROUS GAS
EngIers Broadway Pharmacy Has Wonder Capsules Which Promptly Relieve and Prevent Dyspepsia,
 Indigestion and Constipation

 pep "go have annoying dangerous the chances 
 
 
  abuse irregular ell Isortso of fcookng
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Taggdrf LeaueS Laundry
Business litter 81 Years

Change in ownership ot the
White Swan Laundry was annuonc-
&c Friday by Qumby ~ Tagsart
one Of the prominent south SIDE
BUSINESS men VINO has announced
the purchase OF his Interest in the
laundry by Frank Mann. Urbana.
Ill Mr.. Mann is moving TO South
Bend with his family 70 assume
charge Of the laundry He is q
laUndryman Of more than 20 years
experience and attained a degree OF
prominence In the Illinois Laundry
association.
Mr. Taggart upon his retirement
expects TO devote his time 20 other
business lie has been engaged in
the laundry business here for more
than 80 years.
During the next two months Mr.
Taggart viii enjoy vacation. fish
ing in Canadian waters. Upon his re-
turn he expects 20 devote much
time 10 the Knights of Pythias pro
ject. as he is president Of the CONS
mittee He - also connected with
the South State bank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
NOTICE.

The undersigned. school City Of South
Bend, Indiana. hereby gives notice that
at its regular meeting held In its Of
fees in he City Of South Bend on the
Path day Of July, 1872. it determined 10
borrow the sum Of One Hundred Five
Thousand tS10JOOOOOl Dollars for n
period OF six months. and issue it's time
warrants therefor. and therefore the un-
derSigned, the said School City, hereby
gives further notice that at its regular
meeting % be held in its Offices in the
City Of South Bend. Indiana. on the
twenty first day OF August, 1922, ar p.
m. 80 will receive sealed bids for the
loaning 20 said school City VI the sum
Of Five Thousand (S5.000O0l Dollars or
any multiple thereof not exceeding In
the aggregate One Hundred Five Thou
sand S105,OOOOOl Dollars for a period Of
six months.
All bidders will be required TO stipu-
late in their bids the rate 81 interest
that will be charged as 10 each several
loan, and also 20 submit with each bid
the bidders affidavit showing that no
any other bidder for such loans or any
OF them.
The undersigned hereby reserves the
right 20 reject any and all bids or parts
thereof
SCHOOL CITY OF SOUTH BEND. IND.
By
Claude J. Jackson. President
Richard b. Dugdlle. Secretary,
william Glenn. Treasurer.
Board Of Trustees Thereof
Dated at South Bend Indiana, July
July .. Aug &
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS FOR
sCHOOL HOIsE CONsIRICTI

Notice IS hereby given by the under
signed trustee OF Olive school Township,
s. Joseph County. Indiana. that on the
7th day OF August. 1922. az the hour Of
; o'clock in the afternoon al the Office
OF school Trustee Of Olive school Town
ship. in the town Of New Carlisle IN said
township. sealed bids will be received by
The Advisory Board and school trustee
OF said school township for the purchase
OF school house construction bonds OF
said school Township In the aggregate
sum Of seventy three thousand FIVE hun
dred tS13. 10000 dollars in demon ina
tons as follows: Seventy-three bonds Of
one thousand fslOO0cOl dollars each and
one bond Of FIVE hundred (Sj00OW dol
lars: six bonds payable on the first day
Of August 1923. and six bonds payable
on the first day Of August each year
thereafter until August first. 1888 when
the last bond of the denomination Of
one thousand SlOoOO0l dollars and the
bond Of five hundred 500 O0l dollars
become due bonds 20 bear interest from
the first day Of August. 1872. az the rate
0f five per cent per snnum. payable
semi annually. Bonds and interest pay
able az the Farmers State Bank q New
Carlisle Indiana said bonds shall be
sold for not less than par and accrued
Interest az the date Of delivery and 20
the highest and best bidder FOR cash .
bids must be- accompanied by certified
cheeks or draft In the sum Of Three
Hundred $500 co. Dollars. payable TO
The Trustee ~ Olive school Township.
should the successful bidder fall 70 com
plete the purchase ~ said bonds his
cheek or draft shall become the pro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

ner.v ~ said school Township. The
Trustee and Advisory Board reserve the
right 10 reject any and all bids
This issue has been authorized oy
Board Of said Township.
Bids shall b. in sealed envelopes al
4essed 10 Lot e Runnels trustee olive
school Township. New Carlisle. lndinna-
BIDS VIII be received up 20 the hour OF
eight O'Clock Ina the afternoon. August IN,
100 when the same viii be opened and
disposed Of according 20 the terms OF this
advertisement.
Witness my signature by order Of The
Advisory Board Of Olive school Town
shin. ths 9Th DAY Of July. W.
LOT e. RJNNELS,
Trustee Olive school Township.
81 Joseph County Indiana
T-fr . 81 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
MA CARRIES ON
SHIPPERS FIGHT
Wife of Late Capt. Streeter
Serves Notice on Chicago
and Docks '-Namoos.

CHICAGO. July cs-(By L. P1
The Nsmoos" ancient craft OF
The late Capt. WELLINGTON Streeter.
~ no for years fought for possession
of the Lake Michigan Gold Coast
shore line. appeared 20 wage battle
again today.
Manned by "Ma" Stre,ter. two vic
lous bulldogs and double barreleJ
shotgun the craft anchored near
he main entrance 10 the Municipal
Pier gRHy decorated for the Pageant
OF Progress.
Ma" announces she viii attach
the box Office receipts Of the pagean.
IN as much as the pageant is being
held on her property.
Pageant officials were In a guam
Diary. They agreed that the craf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

must move and informed MA that
the courts had held she had no claim
20 the property.
Ma" replied by declaring shs
didn't give a whoop for any old
court" She informed the be-
wildered officials that she had writ
ten 20 Pres't Harding and that she
expected ne would interest himself
In her claim
Pageant officials were 90 confer
later 90 determine what steps they
would take 20 induce The arcieu-
Nik.nFess to weigh anchor and leave
their pageant in peace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO PILE
CLAIMS

State Of Indiana
81 Joseph County. S. -
In the s.. Joseph Superior court No.
.. May term. 1872
Reed and King. Inc. a Corporation vs.
Miami Land and Home Building CO. a
corporation.
To all creditors Of The Miami Land and
Home Building Co..
You and each OF you are hereby notl-
fed that by virtue Of an order Of the St
Joseph Superior Court No. ? made and
entered on he 18th day OF July 1922. ali
creditors Of the Miami Land and Home
Building Co. are required 20 fle their
claims. duly verified and in duplicate.
one copy with The clerk ~ The ST Jo-
seph Superior Court No. > and one copy
with The undersigned receiver, on or be
fore the oath day Of July, 1922. or the
same by virtue o. said order OF said
court shall be forever barred
EDWIN SOMMERER, Receiver, Miami
Land and Home Building Co
O.. A Farahaugh. Attorney
July Il p 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
NOTICE OF SALE or BONDS FOR
SCHOOL HOUSE CONSTRUCTIONS.

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Trustee OF Penn School Town
ship, st. Joseph County, Indiana. that on
the IN day or August. 1922, at the hour
OF five O'Clock in the afternoon al the Of
fee Of school Trustee Of Penn Township,
IN the City Of Mishawaka. in said Town
ship. sealed bids will be received by
the Advisory Board and School Trustee
OF said School Township for the purchase
Of school house construction bonds OF
said School Township in the aggregate
sum Of Nineteen thousand (S19.OO0 .O0l
Dollars in denOmina ions OF One Thousand
SG.OOOOO) Dollars each two bonds pay
able on the first day OF August. 1923.
and two bonds payable on the first day
Of August each year thereafter until
August first. 1882, when the last bond
viii be paid bonds 20 bear interest from
the first day Of August, 1922 az the rate
of five per cent per annum. payable
semi-annually. Bonds and interest pay
able al the MishaWaka Trust and say.
ngs Company. Mishswaka, Indiana. Said
bonds shall be sold for not less than par
and accrued interest at the date OF de-
livery and 20 the highest and best bid
der for cash bids must be accompanied
by certified check o. draft in the sum Of
Three Hundred (S}O0OOl Dollars. pay
able TO the Trustee Of Penn School Town
ship should the successful bidder fail
10 complete the purchase Of said bonds
his check and draft shall become the
property Of said school Township. The
Trustee and Advisory Board reserve the
right 10 reject any and all bids.
This issue has been authorized by a
duly adopted resolution Of the Advisory
Board Of said Township
Bids shall be In sealed envelopes ad.
dressed TO Henry c Eggleston. No. 1O9i5
Lincoln Way East, Mishawaka, Indiana,
Trustee Penn School Township. Bids
viii be received W 20 the hour Of i've
o'clock In the afternoon Of August 9Th,
1922 when the same VIII be opened and
disposed Of according TO the terms OF
this advertisement.
Witness my signature by order Of the
Advisory Board Of Penn School Town
ship, this 9TH day Of July, 1922
HENRY c. BGGLESTON.
Trustee Penn School Township.
81. Joseph County, Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF
ASSESSMENT ROLL.
Department OF Public Works.
Office OF the Board.

South Bend. Indiana. July q. 1922
To Whom IL May Concern
Notice j hereby given by the BOARD q
Public Works OF the City OF South Bend
Indiana. that on the 18th day Of July
1922. they approved an assessment roll
showing the prima-facie assessment for
The following desc rfbed public improve
ment. as authorized by the improvement
resolutions named.
improvement Resolution No a3T for the
construction n a sewer in Jackson Street
from Linden Avenue 10 Washington
Avenue. Persons interested IN or az
fected by said described Public Improve
msnt are hereby notified that the Beard
Of Public Works u said Citv has fixed
August 9th. 1872. a 1.l5 p. m. as a date
upon which remolstrsnceE VIII be re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS

Notice is hereby given that The under
signed has been appointed by the Judge
OF the Circuit Court OF s.. Joseph County.
state Of Indiana Administrator with
VIII Annexed OF the Estate OF Charles A.
Hagerty late OF ST. Joseph County, de
ceased.
Said Estate i supposed 10 he solvent.
CLEMENT u. HAGERTY.
Administrator With VIII Annexed
July 18th 1922
e 4 Farabaugh.
Attorney for Estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
WOMAN COMES BACK TO LIFE

You have often heard OF women
being crippled and helpless from
years or rheumatic trouble. A wo-
man who has been bedridden for
years tried our PRESCRIPTION
1908 and is now as lively as a crick-
ct Others have found remarkable
relief IN Il. Whv not you Call
Landon Drug Store Company. Cor
ner Michigan and Wayne.-1s5-tf