davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
The Laraest Yield of Potatoes-
EKONK

Rev. Enmons White preached in Plainield Sunday. On account of the storm there was no service here.
 Everett Gallup was at his home ere Sunday.
 Misses Elsie Brown and Madaline Gallup returned home Monday after spending a week in Jewett City.
 Clahrk Gallup and son. Jonh Byron, called on B. B. Gallup, wo has been suffering with bad cold and bron- chial trouble.
 Harry Holmes entertained his par ents Wednesday.
 The farmers are getting discourag- ed over te rainy wheather for hay ing. Quite a few are improving the time fishing and others are plugging potatoes.
 As Harry sayles did not improve as rapidly as his friends wished, it was decided to take him to the Day Kimbau hospital Monday.
 Frank Congdon and family of Plainfeld were week end visitors at James Congdon's.
 George F'rink of Jewett City IS spending his vacation with relatives here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
SCOTLAND
Rev. William s. Beard Gives Inreresv- ing Address-Sunmer Guests from Nebraska.

Rev. William s. Beard, secretary of the National Congregational Home NTissicanry society, gave a splendid talk at the Sunday evening meeting last week. He explained fully what the work of this organization is and the many difficulties the missionaries have to meet. He also told of the great need of funds to maintain this work.
 Misses Lillian NIacnair, Ida Cook, Nellie Whitney and Florence Biers of Lynn, Mass, are guests of Miss Biers' uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Luther Ashley.
 Wallace Dew and Miss Blva Bow man are visiting at Mir. and Mrs. Fr0I Tracy's.
 Guests from Nebraska.
 Hale Smith and daughter, Miss Ruth Smith, of Ulysses, Ne70., are visiting friends and relatives here.
 Miss Doris WillOughby spent Thurs day with her cousins in town.
 Hale Smith of Ulysses, Neb., and MT. and Mrs William Burnham spent the afternoon Thursday with MT. and Mrs. Everett Kimball.
 MT. and Mrs. Jared Fuller and Mir. and Mrs. John Taber spent Thursday at the shore.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

dance at South Coventry last Sat- urday night. Claude Frink, cornetisr, was one of the musicians.
 Frank Paine has purchased an au- tomObile.
 Mrs. Robert Pratt and daughter of Willimantic, recently visited at Mrs. Gertrude Frinlxs.
 Anthony Hansen who has been confined to the house by illness is able to be out.
 Nelson Frink of CoatesvilIe, Pa, Is at home for a vacation.
 The old adage Every dog has his day" should be Every dog has ev- cry day during Dog Days"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
ATTAWAUGAN

Mrs. AEphonse Lecrania is visit ing her parents, MT. and Mrs. Walter F'risse1l.
 Mrs. Charles B1acBman visited at Bridgeport last week.
 The Methodist Sunday school had a picnic at Alexander's lake last Sat- urdey.
 Blanchard Watson is i'll with pneu- monia and measles.
 Lyman Taft has moved to North Grosve& &ordale.
 Mrs. Farr of Dayvf1le has been car ing for Mrs. Raymond Mitchell
 John Randall is having his annu- al vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
CANTERBURY GREEN
and SociaI-Officers of Girls Club Walter L. Wilson in the Trenches.

Last Sundays steady downpour ap- preciabIy affected church attendan nee, only few foot passengers appearing. The sermon was one of the series on the Bible. Its fgurative language was noted. The text, Matt. 1894, With out a parable spoke he nothing unto them
 Tomorrow Sunday evenings sub tect is How Missions are blessing our Nation" Luke 19:41-4S. Leader, Miss Edith Exley.
 The Ladies association meeting and social sset for Tuesday, August 1st, from 2-5 D. m, with Mrs. Paetsch.
 Girls Club Meets.
 A Girls club, lately organized, for church and social interests met with Miss Sarah Louise Hadley, Wednesday afternoon. A busy hour was followed by the serving of refreshments. Miss Elise Hawes is president, Miss Lydia Lathrop vice-p president, Miss Maude Graves secretary and Miss Evelyn Graves treasurer. The next meeting is planned for August 16.
 Mrs. Fanny Stanton has come from the Plains to care for Miss Emily Place who is suffering from general debility.
 Mrs. Helen Button is considered a trif1e better.
 Harold, infant son of MT. and Mrs Carpenter, is improving from an acute attack of illness.
 Walter L. Wilson in Two Fierce
 Battles.
 Canterbury people follow with much interest and sympathetic concern the war news from the western front in Europe, where for many months Wal ter L. Wilson, son of MT. and Mrs. | T. L. Wilson, of New York and Can terbury, has been stationed in the trenches of the Canadian contingent of the British expeditionary forces. Word from him since the opening of the British offensive shows that he has come unnarmed through two of the fercest battles of the war, during one of which alone, 5000 Canadians l lost their lives.
 News Briefly Stated. l MT. and Mrs. Chas- Hyde are home | from their cottage at Duxbury, Mass. Allen King has returned to New | York, leaving his wife and son for the remainder of the summer. | Miss Hannah L. Eaton, who has | been under the doctors care for a week or more, is improving | Mrs. Laura Hicks is still confined to her bed suffering from a severe fall. l MT. and Mrs, Frank E. Hoxsie have | been spending a week at their cottage | at Quonochontaug Beach, R. I.
 Mrs. Mary Fowler Smith has been visiting her niece, Mrs. H. Beecher 1 Brown and calling on friends on the i Green.
 Miss Loretta Curran, a former teacher of the Green school is visiting at Mrs. Lewis Lyons. 1 Mrs. Fanny E. Brown recently wis l tied Mrs. Jeannette Fox of Stafford i Springs.
 Mrs. Albert Day of Hartford, and Mrs. Henry Palmer of Norwich, are visiting Miss Frances Palmer. Mr. and Mrs Walter Sagur spent 1 Sunday at their home on the Green. Mrs Olive Kearns and Miss Irene | Tromfer are visiting Mrs. Joel War ren, at Storrs.
 Master Stanley Brown of Black HiI is grieving over the loss of his collie l Flip Master Merit Hawes mean while has been housing a, collie visitor by the name of Jack master un- i known.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
KNOXVILLE
Sunday School Class Entertained-
 Successful Lawn Fete.

Successful Lawn Fete.
 Mrs. Luther Davis and children of Worcester, Mass. are guests of Mrs Charles Chapel.
 Mrs. William Webster entertained the members of her Sunday school class on the lawn in front of her present were Marion and Annie Bab- cock, Lillian Spencer. Alice Chapel, Agnes Egglcstone, Mabel Wilbur, Dor othy ChruCn, Ruth Shaler and Dorothy Chapman.
 Lawn Party Successful.
 h spite Of the Iowery weather. the lawn party given by the members of the Christian Endeavor society on the lawn of the Palmer homestead Sat urday evening proved a success. Mrs Leila TrOland Gardner sang several se- lectlons in her usual pleasing man ner.
 Miss Grace Street of Waterford was 2 caller in town Sunday
 Mrs Walter JeffeTs, Mrs. Ray Wgod- mansee and Mrs. Charles Turner are spending several days on the WiIli- mantle camp grounds.
 Miss Grace Hooper has been spend ing several days at Pleasure Beach.
 Miss Grace Allison of HoIyoIle, Mass is visiting her aunt, Miss EI0t f Landphere.
 MT. and Mrs. James Armstrong of New Haven spent the week end with friends in town.
 To Serve Refreshments.
 The members of Thames lodge. I O. O. F., will serve ice cream and cake after the regular meeting Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
CLARK'S CORNERS
Fielder Neff Enters HosPitaI-Funer-
 al of Edward H. Clark.

Fielder NeH Enters osPital-Funer-
 al of Edward H. Clark.
 The Misses Burns have returned to their home in New Haven.
 Mrs. P J. Hassley and daughter of Springfield, Mass, spent last week at the home of Mrs. Hassleys' father, Martin Navin.
 Mrs. Nicely and child from Buffalo, N. Y. are visiting at Mrs. Emma J. Pearls.
 Fielder Nef is in St. Josephs hos pital for treatment.
 Funeral Of Edward H. Clark.
 Funeral services for Edward H. Clark were held Monday, July IT, with prayer at the house by Rev. Will jam M Brown of Windham. Also at the Scotland church here MT. Brown was assisted by Rev Mr Lowering. A quartette sang Sometime We'll Un- derstand,' and "Christian's Good Night"
 The floral tributes were beautiful, including pillows inscribed Husband, Father: forms of carnations, Easter lilies, roses, sweet peas and a wreath Il of gaIaxia. leaves. The bearers were the three sons, Luther B., Thomas F., and Henry w. Clark and a son-in-law, Everett KimbalI Burial was in the new cemetery at Scotland.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
SOUTH CANTERBURY

Mir and Mrs. Charles H. Newton, Mrs. George Hester and Mrs. Lizzie Goodale of New London, were guests of MT. and Mrs. Levi N. Clark, over Sunday.
 Mrs, William sprague of Moosup, and Mrs. Holmes of Westerly, R. l., called on Mrs. Carrie E. Clark, Mon day. MT. and Mrs. Henry P. Larkham of Canterbury Green, called on Mrs. Clark, Tuesday.
 MT and Mrs. Henry E. Lecraw were guests Tuesday of MT. and Mrs. Clinton B. F'rink
 MT. and Mrs. Henry N. Davis were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Levi Clark, Wednesday,
 Afisg M. J. Larkham of Norwich is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carrie E. Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
NORTH STERLING
Woman Chicken Raiser Shoots Big Hawk-Dye Being Sent to Provi-
 dence.

MT. and Mrs c. H. Corey visited friends in North Scituate last week.
 Miss Gertie Brooks, who Is in the chicken business, has had much trouble from a large hawk One day last week she took the gun and brought down the big fellow.
 MT Griswold and family of Worces- ter were at heir farm here last week.
 John Grif1ths was at Oakland beach recently.
 Miss EstelIe H. Hummer and Miss Cora Baldwin of Worcester, were vis- itors at F. o. Plummers last week.
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. Cole and MT. and Mrs. Fred Cole spent a day at Oak land beach recently.
 Mrs. George Pierce is entertaining guests from Providence.
 Mrs. H. H. Crowell spent few days in Pawtucket last week.
 Telless Beuway of Auburn, R. l., called on friends here last week, Sat- urday.
 A large auto truck is taking heavy
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
Holland County
COVENTRY

Twenty-seven persons. including the pastor and Deacon w. F. Pitkin the delegate, attended the ordination of Rev. H. c. Beebe, in South Coventry, Wednesday.
 The cottage prayer meeting was held Wednesday evening at the home of John NelIuin.
 Many farmers here who cut hay over a week ago, have been wishing for the clouds to roll away. so they can get the hay.
 Stephen Twohig is entertaining his two daughters and their families from New York for the summer.
 Mrs. John Kellum is entertaining her sister and family from New York.
 MT. and Mrs. August Hillnan are entertaining friends from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Mrs. $. c. Bradley of Boston spoke at the Ladies' Aid building in the Grove, Sunday, at Il a. m., and D. m. Owing to she disagreeaible wealth CT in the morning there was a small attendance. But the weather was a little better when the evening service commenced and as Mrs. Bradley has been heard before under the Pines, she drew q full house. She is con- ductfng mid-week meetings at the building and intends to speak next Sunday at the morning and evening meetings. A number of tests given by the speaker were well received. August 9th, Frederick Nicholson, of Boston, will be heard. August 18th, Mrs. E. D. Butler of East Lynn. Mass, will be the speaker and message bear CT. Mrs. Alice M Welton, of Hartford, will be heard August Doth. Mrs. Beatrice A. Dean, of New Bedford, Mass, will be heard August 27th. The hours of service on Sunday are Il a. m and D. m. Mid-week meet ings will be conducted by the speak CTS under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society.
 Franklin H. Brown of Norwich,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Miss H. LueIla Perkins has returned to her home in New Bedford, Mass.
 Miss Ida A. Snow of New Britain and her nephew, Raymond Lindsay, of Rocky Hil4 are at Allen W. Kenyon's.
 Mrs. Donahue and son of Boston are at Valley View Inn.
 Mrs. Stewart SiclIies was buried in the BarIaw Cemetery, Saturday.
 Martin Arnold of Mesa, Arizona is the guest of his brother, John Arnold.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
CHESTERFIELD

Samuel Kaplan and Miss Frieda RosenbaUm are spending a few days with MT and Mrs. Julius Kaplan.
 Miss Ruth Tinker has returned home after spending a few days in New Lon don and Mantle.
 Benjamin Kaplan has returned home after working for I. W GadbOis Of East Lyme during the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
Windham County
WINDHAM
Annual Parish SaIe-Men1bg bgrs oF Cradle Roll Entertained-DeWitt M. Lockman Returns to New York.

Cradle Roll Entertained-DeWit M.
 Lockman Returns to New York.
 MT and Mrs. H. s. Maine. Miss Jo- sephine keeney, Guy Richmond of Hartford, c. A. Keeney are to spend next week at the Maine cottage, at GrotOn Long Point.
 Camping With K. o. K. A.
 Keeney Lathop has been camping of Rev. Harry Grimes church in Braintree, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. John Young who have been the guests at the inn left on Tuesday for their home in New York
 Dewitt M. Locllman who has been in town for ten days returned to New York Tuesday.
 The ladies of St. PauPs church held their annual sale of fancy work. cake. and ice cream at the rectory Thurs day evening.
 Cradle RoIIe Members Met.
 The members of the cradle roll and their parents were entertained in the chapel Saturday evening. The little ones had merry time with games and music. A lunch of animal crackers. cake, milk and ice cream was served. Each child was given a tiny cradle in which to collect pennies for mission aTy work. The success of the af- fair was due to the leader. Miss Eliz- abeth Anderson, assisted by Mrs. John Beckwith and Mrs. H. C. Lathrop, Among those present with their chii- dren were Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. Wilson Mrs. Sage. Mrs. Sandstrom, Mrs. Fl. s. Maine, Mrs. M. R. Plumb. Mrs. II. F. Wood and Mrs. P. J. Rogers.
 Mrs. H. W. Loomis who has been with Mrs E. w. Loomis for several weeks has returned to her home in Belfast, New York
 Miss Florence Perkins is visiting in Woodstock.
 Attended Ordination.
 Rev. M. R. Plumb and A E. Vel don were delegates representing the local church at the ordination of Rev. Horace Beebe in South Coventry on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Hotchkiss of New York and Mrs. Gill and son of New Rochelle. who are on a motor trip have been spending several days at the inn.
 Miss Maud Stokes and Miss An na Classen arrived home from Win chester, Mass, Wednesday. Miss Cas- sen is much improved in health
 The leader appointed for the c. E. meeting tomorrow evening Is Alan Guild ;the tojics, Respect and Rev erence.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
WILSONVILLE
Funeral of Charles Goodwin Held on
 Thhursday-Brief Local Notes.

Mrs. Carles Kelly and daughFar, Minnie, were in East Thompson on Tuesday.
 Miss Fannie Jennings spent Thurs day with her sister, Mrs. Baker, in New Boston.
 Mir. and Mrs. Brightman of Man chaug were here for the week end.
 Irving AdamA spent Tuesday in Quinebaug, Conn.
 Miss Alice Jack is in Norwich with relatives for a short time.
 Mrs. Pratt of Webster was in town over Sunday.
 After a long illness Charles Good win died at his home Tuesday morn ing. The funeral was held on Thurs day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
EAST THORFPSO
AH-Day Meeting in interests of Wo-
 man Suffrage.

There was an aII-day meeting at the inn Wednesday in the interests of Woman Suffrage. Thehre were sev- eraI speakers and in spite of bad weather there were between forty and fifty in attendance. Dinner was served by the Kings Daughters.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett Huntington attended the funeral of Charles Good win. of WilsonvilIe. on Thursday. He died Tuesday morning after a long illness.
 number from East Thompson are attending Douglas Camp Meeting where the gospel is being preached in demonstra tion of the spirit.
 Rev. and Mrs. Chamberlain are in WiIIimantic for a few days. taining the formers sister from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
ABINGTON

Officers Had Charge Of Lecturers
 Hour at Grange Meeeing.
 Miss Lillian Amidon is visiting at Andrew AmidOn's.
 Miss Edna Peal of Waterbury is visiting her uncle, Charles Peal.
 Mrs. William Jennings of Quinebaug is visiting her mother, Mrs. George Hicks.
 Mrs Samuel Johnson of Florida is at Seymour PeaTs.
 Mrs Albert Potter is critically i'll. Many local people are attending the ChautauQua meetings in Putnam this week
 The regular meeting of Wolf Den grange was held Wednesday evening. The lecturers hour was in charge of the officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
EAST WOODSTOCK
Weekend Guests From Boston-De- bate Planned - Salem Pike Leads State Boys In Potato Raising.

Mrs. Agnes Wood, Miss Nellie Pratt, Mrs Everett P. May, Misses Mildred and Annette May, are spending the week in Putnam, attending Chautau- qua. Others are attending daily.
 Mrs. B. g. Eddy entertained her brothers, Alden and Everett Adams, Mrs. Everett Adams and Marion Ad- ans, all of Boston, for the weekend.
 Members to Debate.
 A debate is being arranged for the next meeting of the Community club, August 9th.
 The Largest Yield of Potatoes.
 Galen Pike, son of pr. D. R. Pike. had the largest yield of potatoes of any boy in the State, in the contest of 1915 Boys Club. He also made the largest amount of profit. He failed to write a story of his work so was not awarded the prize. This was told in a letter from A. J. Brundage of Storrs college.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
NORTH WINDHAA

Burton Hall. son of Frank M Hall fell last Saturday and broke his wrist pr. O'Neil reduced the fracture.
 Several from this place attended the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

daughter Lucy, to w. Raymond Noyes second, son of MT. and Mrs Herbert Moves, of Boston, Mass. The mar riage wifi take place in the fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
New London County
GALES FERRY

Country Club Holds Annual Meeting Opening of Roxbury Tutoring School Subscription Whist-Norwieh So- ciety Entertained.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
THOMPSON
Friends Pay Surprise Visit to Mrs. Nathan Chase on 83rd Birthday Rev. MT. Beard Tells of Chinese Mission Work.


 Nathan Chase on 83rd Birthday
 Rev, MT. Beard Tells of Chinese
 Mission Work.
 Mir and Mrs. Winifred Houghton of Southbridge. have been spending a weeks vacation in this vicinity.
 Mrs. Nathan Chase was given surprise on Friday. her 83rd birthday. by a number of friends. Mrs. Allen Reynolds and Miss Florence Chase served a lunch. Mrs. Chase received several beautiful bOuuuets. Among the guests present were Mrs. Pierce, Mrs Annie Knight, Mrs. James Munyan, Mrs Julia Converse and Mrs. Mar win Elliott.
 Heard of Missions in China.
 In spite of the heavy showers last Sunday a good audience gathered to hear NTr. Beard of F'oochow at the Congregational church and all were much interested to hear of the won derfu1 progress being made in China from one who has been on the field for the past p years.
 Preachers at Congregational Church.
 Next Sunday, July 30, Rev. William Chase is to occupy the Congregation al pulpit The following Sunday Rev. F. TaInage Root. so well known here, will be welcomed. The second and third Sundays in August the church will be closed The last Sun day Rev. MT Green of Newport will be here.
 A good number from here have been enjoying Crautauqua at Putnam this week.
 Mrs. William Peczham, a hospital convaIescent, is recuperating at her home here.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Hammond of Providence are at MT. and Mrs. How ard Ingrahm's.
 Miss Katherine Moore is the guest of Mrs F. M. Knight.
 William Giebel and family moved into their new home, Glenn Haven this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
CANTERBURY

Pope Moves Engagement Announced-
 Wedding in the Fall
 MT. and Mrs. James Pope have an nounced the engagement of their
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
NIANTIC

List of spirituaIist Speakers and Meet ings For the Season-Towernnan and Mrs. Joseph p. Mccoy Moving to Clinton
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
BULL GIVES cliAsE 70 AUTO
owner Drove the Machines Around
Field Until Animal Mas
Tired.

fredericksburg. Md rwif, Id VII
liaIns. q farmer living near here mad
i thrilling experience with an infi-
rated bull. Williams ran his motor
car into q field TO lock over the bull.
which be was contempt ating buying.
The bull nads q dash tor the MAJ
chine.
Williams quickly turned on all the
power the car contained and the ma
chine shot away at . 50-mfle-anshour
clip. but when II reached the gate
leading out of the field Williams could
not make the turn at such high speed.
The bull chased him around the
field repeatedly and made desperate
attempts to head of the car, hut VIII
lians, By carefully manipulating the
steering wheel. managed to elude the
beast which finally became tired and
gave the frightened man q chance to
escape through the gate.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24

1f Won. arrange 10 have cold sliced
meat three or four times week, see
that the rest 0k tie meal II light But
81 the days when you serve vegetable
dishes as the principal part a tne
menu make snre that the rest Of the
meal provides sufficient nOurtshment
to even up tine menu and make II as
s. whole equal in value to q meat meal.
For instance, you might have ON
Sunday, let MS say cold roast chicken
With mashed potatoes, sliced cucumber
salad and Watermelon or berries. Mon
day night you might have q cold chick
en- Jelly soup made from the chicken
carcass. 81 cold baked macaront and
cheese. with. hot peas and potato
chips. tomato with mayonnaise saiad
and q good. nourishing pudding with
plenty of eggs and butter Thus, IN
the chicken jelly, In the mayonnaise,
made OF eggs and plenty OF olive oil.
and In. the puddfng,v you provide
enough nutrition to make up for the
difference In Enntritiye values OF the
meat and the macaroni dish.
Other good substitutes for meat
dishes are rice souffie. spaghetti q
PItalienne, cheese and rice baked, etc.
You Will find that almost every kind
of salad will be welcome In the warm
weather. When you make the salad
dressings do not be sparing with the
olive oil, for there is even more nour-
ishment I'm real olive oil than there is
In meat. y
R you serve dainty cold meals and
keep your table looking attractive. the
hot weather will make very little diff
ference In the appetite OF your family.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
WHY CHILDREN RUN AWAY
Mot, Mere Nauohtiness That Starts
- Riddles on the Road to Ad-
venture Land,

When little Willie runs away to
ride the brake beams, to become q
hunter OF the wild Apache, or mayhap
Jesse James; when curly-headed
Mary toddles far from home with her
dollie, the mother usually attributes
their truancy to- "mere naughtiness"
or bad companions, or maybe original
sin.
But the -chiidren's motive, accord
ing 10 investigators, IL the same as
that which makes their parents visit
Europe or their uncle John start on
on a hunting trip. The causes
ascribed for these VARIOUS actions are
usually quite different from the real
cause, which is the primitive racial in
stinct to wander-an instinct so deep
seated that it is found In lower AMI
mails as well as in man.
We all have it, presumably, but some
of us are more enmeshed by cOnven-
tienalities and the habits of CIV
ilized society that we never really re-
spond to the Turing call of the wild or
the blind impulses to start off some
where-no matter where. Others are
s0e attuned to this instinct that only
lock and key can keep them in one
place.