davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
GOSHEN
Veal Calf Sells For S3s-Dan Mara Finds Bee Tree-C. E. Society Elects Officers and Committees.

Veal Calf Sells For S3s-Dan Mara
 Finds Bee Tree-c. E. Society
 Elects Officers and Committees. Benjamin F. York of Poquonoc has been. visiting his son, B. D. York, at Elm Lawn farm.
 Royce Mccall of the naval reserve was a week end guest at the home of his parents at Mount View.
 Calf Sells For s38.
 Some years ago veal calves were selling at cents per pound live weight. Today the price has trebled a farmer recently selling calf weigh ing 256 pounds at IA cents. bringing $3S.
 Charles D. Fuller of Ridgefeld was the guest of friends here this week.
 Found Bee Tree.
 Dan Mara of Bozrahyille recently found bee tree from which a large amount of fine honey was obtained The honey was found in hollow ap- pie tree on the farm of, John B. Thomas
 F. H. Mccall was a visitor in Tor rington this week. : Misses, Josephine and Helen Maxson of Waterford were with friends here this week. -1. : MT. and Mrs. F. H. Browning and Misses Clara and Annie Gillette were chosen as delegates to the state Sun day School convention held in New Ha- ven this week. J-Pillar is to build house on the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Miss Geergette Jstte Successful in
 Stock cempany-Nsw Pasted fer
 Crock churei4-Wsrk of Purple Gross ExpIainsd-cattiA Sais--
 Ralph C. Young Newly Appointed Deputy Automobile inspector.
 Miss Georgette Jette. daughter of street, is achieving fine success with the stock players who are at the Law renee, Mass, opera house for the sea son, Miss Jette. is g. graduate of the Emerson School of Oratory. Leaving fer Georgia. other seSected men from tlfis district are leaving Aver this morning, CT. route for Camp Gordon. Atlanta. GA.. where they will be incorporated into Assistant Postnastsr Raymond AL len was at New Haven ThursdAy at- tending the state Sunday school con- vention.
 Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of Phoenix. Gay.
 Harold Greene. who was at Camp Devens. has written friends here from Camp Gordon, Georgia. He has been transferred to an artillery command. Salt Shortage.
 
 that Danielson is facing a salt short age. It hasn't arrived yet, but it's about due, according to dealers. Pastor fer Greek Church. Rev. Christo Hagepappas of Spring field, Mass, has arrived here to be- come pastor of Trinity Orthodox Greek church. It is expected that ex- cavating for the foundations for the new church. on the Water street site, will begin in about @ week.
 Many persons have not yet absorb ed the fact that only two cents in stamps is required on letters address cd to points in the Danieison postof1ce district, which includes the R. F. D. route out of here. Many continue to use three cents in stamps on such let ters.
 After Silver Trophy cue.
 McEwen and Chapin have offered a silver trophy cup to the team win ming the championship of the southern section of the High school basketball league. Ki1lingly's team is in this sec- tfon of the league. The cup is now on display here.
 Explains Work of Purple Gross.
 A. F. Wood distributed circulars here Thursday calling attention to the ef- fort that is being made to have the Purple Cross association recognized by congress, so that it will have offf = cia1 standing in the war zones.
 The. work that the Purple Cross pro-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
STOPS ANY GOLD
 IN AFEW HOURS
~PAPE,s COLD COMPOUND" OPENS cLoGED NOSE AND HEAD AND
 ENDS GRIPPE.

Relief comes instantly.
 A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head chest. body or limbs. |
 It promptly opens clogged- up nos triis and afr passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, fever ishness, sore throat, sneezing. sore Hess and stiffness. Es-
 Don't stay stcffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! Ease your throb- hing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound,n which costs only a. few cents at any drug store 1t acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
place formerly known as the saxton

place formerly known as the Saxton farm.
 C. E. Business Meeting.
 The annual Christian Ender.vor meeting was held Sunday evening with the election of the following of ficers: President, Annie Gillette; vice president, B. R. York; recording sec- retary, ]. A. Randall; corresponGing secretary, E. H. Mccall, Jr. Urea sur CT, C.. H.. Mccall: orga1ist, Clara Gill lette; assistant .organist, Bessie Ran dal1; collector, Dennis Aspinwali.
 Lookout committee, F. W. Jones. Mrs. Eva Curry and Ethel Randall.
 Prayer meeting committee. Rev T. A. Williams, J. A. Randall, w. T. Cur ry and Clara Gillette.
 Temperance committed D. ". Jones. c. H. Mccall, W. q. Curry and J. A. Randall.
 Missionary committee, Clara Gillette, Mrs. w. F. Curry, Mrs. T. A. Willie ms. and Mrs. J. A. Randall.
 Social committee, Mrs. B. R. York, o, H. Mccall. Eva Curry. Ethel Randall. A. E. Perry and Bessie Randall
 Flower committee, Dorothy Mccall,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
DANlEtS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS

poses to do abroad is to prepare the bodies Of the soldier dead for burial. mark their graves and arrange for the return of the bodies to this coun- try after the war.
 That the work of mercy. may be conducted with official sanction and standing, placink the association on Purple Cross is asking that relatives and friends of soldiers sign petitions that arc addressed to congress urging upon that body tho desirabiIity of recognising the Purple Cross.
 The petitions are to be found at A. P woodWard's. L.. J. Mo:!n's and at Mrs. Fl. s. DowA's.
 Cattle Sale at Hampton.
 Another big cattle sale that attract cd buyers from every section of east ern Connecticut was conducted at the farm of Frank Philips in Hampton by J. Carl Witter of Main street. About 90 head of cattle was dispos4d of and the animals brought big prices. as has bean the rule at cattle sales through ont this county this fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
RALPH c. YOUNG pePuTY AUTO INSPECTOR
Leeal Man te Fill Newly Crested Of
 Fee fer Windhan County.

At Hartford this morning the ap- pointment will be announced of Ralph C. Young as deputy automobile in epeetor of the newly created state au- Mir. Young's appointment IS one of a number made for the state and his territory will be all of Windham coun- ty. His duties will to see that many acted automobile laws of the state are carried out and in the discharge of his duties he will be called upon to visit the various towns of the county. The automobile regulations of the state now require that each person who has not heretofore held a license to operate motor vehicles shall here after be required to demonstrate his such . license. Among MT. Young's duties will be the passing upon. the qualifications of applicants for such li- csnses and the licenses will be issued only upon his approval. He will take week.
 Mr. Young's appointment is a source of gratifcatfon to his great many friends throughout the county. He is a member of the republican town com- most active and eficient workers that the party can claim in the eastern part of the state.
 lie is a member of Moriah lodge, A. E. anQ A. ilM.. or SOluln D1an COmnand- cry, k. T., Norwich. and other Ma sonic bodies. including Sphinx Tenn pie, of Hartford, a member of the OAnielson lodge of Odd Fellows. knishts Of Pythiah. Putnam lodge of Elks, Home Guards, Bohemian club and other social and fraternal organi- zatfons. In all sections of the county his friends will be made happy over his appointment
 Mir. Young, in point of experience, fs one of tue oldest operators Of au- tonuobiles In this part of the county, and is thoroughly competent to pAAs upon the qualifications of those who would secure licenses to drive and to see that all other features of the au- to1nobfle laws that come under his dir4ction are properly enforced
 The duties of his new office will not require Mir. Young to end his duties with the Young Brothers Company, in which he has an interest, but will present work.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
PAoviNciAL AND NovicEs
 AaaivE AT MoThER HoueE
About 30 in New Home of Teaching E Order ef Nuns Of the Holy Ghost.

Cister St. Charles, provincial of the Skaters of the Order of the Holy to the number Of 30 have arrivAd In this city from Hartford and are conn fortabiy located in the new mother house of the sisterhood, on Church street.
 From time to time other Sisters and novices will como here and eventual iy the administration of the affairs or fhe order In the, United States will be directed from this city.
 The coming Of the Sisters and novfces brings nearer the full realixa-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

William Lester, Dennis AspinWall. Mrs. T. A. Williams. Calling committee, Eva Curry, Mrs. T. A. Williams, Mrs. E. w. Jones, ". T. Curry.
 Music committee, Clara Gillette, Mfrs. E. w Jones, B. R. York. Bessie Ran daH. Eva Curry and Ethel Randall.
 Press committee, J. A. Randall. Employed in Prsstsu. Alfred Onderdonk who has made Goshen his home for many years has entered the employ of John w. Wiil- jams of Preston.
 Arthur Randall of Storrs was home over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

MiddIetown.-A teachers institute for teachers under state supervision and all others interested will be held in the MiddIetown High school Satur< day, Nov. 10. with sessions morning and afternoon. The institute has been arranged by the state board of educa- ton and Is under the direction of E. w Ireland of the office of the state board.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
PUTNAM

osorsia-odd Fellows ts Visit Wor. ssster Ledas-Provineiai and Nov. ices Arrive at Fine New Mother Heuss of Sisters of the Holy Ghost --Hame Guard May Have New Quarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
Waited Earne,

d ing and held demonstration at Nortl, GrosEenordale Thursday afternoon.
 Visited Farms.
 B. G. Southwieh of the Connecticut Akriculturai college WIS fin Putnam Thursdny ari in company with County Agent E. ". Ellis, visited farms iron, which it is hoped to haVx exhibits for the coming county corn show.
 Aiisa Catherine Flanagan. Hartford. ono Of the Connecticut pickets who has been under arrest at Washineton, was the kuest Thursday of Mrs. w. J. Bartlett. ?
 ~ srransfarrsd Co Georgia. Some of Putnan's selected men who are at Camp Devens are to leave Aver this morning for Camp Gordon, Georgia. About a score Of men from this dictrict are included in the list to be transferred.
 Ts Promote crsp Rotation. | c. E. Wilder of the United States de- nsstmena i or ar.saars naanar;s sninston to arrange for interesting farmers in rotation of crops.
 Nc Boy sisns Pisdse Yet Up to Thursday afternoon no Put nam boy had signed up the pledge to earn $Io for the Y. M. . A. war fund. their Intention to do SO
 Miss Katherine Byrne visited in Providence Thursdav.
 Ralph C. Yonng. Danie1son. who has commissioner, will, have jurisdiction In the town of Putnam, where ne has many friends.
 Putnam High Schools basketball team will play it's. first league game with Kiilingiy High School, ct Dan. ielson. December 14th.
 Politicians in conferenee.
 Political conferences were the rule here Thursday. preceding the demo- cratic caucus of the evening and the republican party caucus scheduled for this evening.
 issyitsd 10 Wsreestsr.
 Members of Israel Putnam lodge, I. 0. 0. F., will be guests of members of Worcester lod&e at Worcester on the evAnins of November 21st.
 The New Haven roads ditchina train Is now. engaged in working along the right of way south of this city, nef.r AttAwausan crossing.
 Thursday produced tiae usual list of grass ana brush fires. which have been of daily occurrence this wsek. Cv
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

d ties of home made cherry-rum and one of boughten whisxey The last had been standing there for more than ten years and was still three-quarters full when I saw it. The crab- cider was for use at the Christmas dinner or other highly special occasion. The other three sorts of bottled goods were solely for medicinal or emergency use.
 of the plank partition was roughly fioored and divided up into several large closets, or "cubby.- holes' as the farmer himself called them. In one apples saved from the fall picking fcf winter use. They included, of course, Greetings and Baldwins and Russets Also enough Northern Spies, Spitzen- 6ergs. Pound Sweets. Macintosh Reds JOnathans and Gillifowers for eating purposes Nor must a barrel of Yel- low Bellefiowers be forgotten-an ap- pie which, while scorned by city buy CTS because 1t is not red. is yet known to many country housewives as mak-
 ing the best "apple- sass" and the tenderest and spiciest baked apple of any sort grown in our latitude. Another compartment ccntained d fifteen or twenty bushels of onions in slated bushe1 crates. and including not only the white, red and yellow globes, but a small crate of the little buttons" highly desirable for pick les.
 Another had hanging up in it in roughly made cord nettings a dozen or more winter ,squashes and some pie pumpkins-hung up in this way not only to keep them dry but to protect them from the rodents who are crazy In third were still more bushel crates filled with carrots and table beets, and some baskets of tomatoes. These last, picked just before a frost each one in small square of old newspaper, will often ripen in the dark and furnishing excellent sajad material for late fall and early win ter.
 Most of this cellar was fiaased with huge flat stones from the fields, But one alcoye between the chimney pier | and the outside walls had only the Orasna %ag nlee ssrsh ths Ser s,c In this
 kitchen use--white and yellow ruta- bagas, purple-top strap-1eaved and golden ball varieties. The moisture of the bottom kept them from dan ger of becoming "pethy' before win- ter was half over.
 On . broad shelf, convenient to reach but out of the way of other things, stood row of stone "crocls '' some filled with eggs in waters glass. put down so when they were plenty and cheap; some with cucumber pfcks les in salt. ready for freshening as de. sired; some with "chow. chow' ana
 piccalAlly and other outlandish con- ailments put up during the growing season for winter supply; some with ''sourkraut"-T had almost forgotten to mention the double rows of cab bages, hung up by thoir stems. head down, from nails in the sleepers oyer the turnips, probably forty or fifty of them.
 Urdsrneath this bread shelf stood the pork and corned oesf barrels, nov nearly empty but ready for <sisiIfua ~llsn arriving winter brinEs s'butuh- cring time" Ana the special barrel used for properly saltinf the hAilin and bacon before they go into the old brick srnokehouse to be smoked, saas with hickory twfgs or my other wood.
 This particular farm b remote fraxu
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
HAieED 175 BUSHELS
Potato Crop. Grown by High School : Boys Brought About $1.5o . 1ushsI.

Principal Anson B. Handy of Put nam High School said Thursday aft ernoon that he hopes to have boys of the school complete the work of dig
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Miss Charlotte Embleton, county food demcnstrator. addressed a meet ing and held demonstration at North Grosyenordale Thursday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Sksaz1HnDtl Ia:l1 EF 3sId53ds4
 
  EErsa. rIIIE GId.a GffGzEETaE,H, sEk
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

ry wine, every whit as good as sherry and a deal more wholesome than most of the sherry obtainable I may add, at the risk of being misunder- stood, that there were also a few bot ties of home made cherry rum and one of boughten whiskey The last had been standing there for more than ten years and was still three-quarters full when I saw it. The crab- cider was Tor use at the Christmas dinner or other highly special occasion. The other three sorts of bottled goods were solely for medicinal or emergency use
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Aren't tkers any mon and ,Womet !, zee or ba made to sec that the mn
 who earns a dollar . day and has to spend only fifty cents is about ssteen million times richer than the man who earns two eoitArsG . day md has to THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

This particular farm is remote frasn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
Explains Work of Purple Cross.

A. F. Wood distributed circulars here Thursday calling attention to the ef- fort that is being made to have the Purple Cross association recognized by congress. so that it will have offf- cia1 standing in the war zones.
 The work that the Purple Cross pro-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
DANlEISON

Miss Geergette Jstte eueesssfui in Stock cempany-Nsw Pasted fer Crock chureis-Wsrk of Purple Gross ExnIzinsd-cattia Sais-- Ralph C. Young Newly Appeintsd Deputy Autemohiis tnspsetee.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

There is no question that living in the city has its advantages. Any one who lives there knows 1t, and we who can't live there would be foolish to deny it.
 But I want to ask you if a conssm- plation of that farmhouse cellar which I have partly described and catalogued does not suggest that iiv- ing in the country, on a backwoods farm off on a cross-road among the hills, has also some advantaBess
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Cwriften Specially for The Bulletin.)
 The other day I had occasion to spend a couple of hours in a farm house cellar. partly working and part " waiting for the team outside to bring the potatoes we were binning. The waiting intervals gave me plenty of opportunity to look around the spacious cave and take sort of in ventory in my mind of its contents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-08

ego to town." if the town is only a
crossroads. For this reason, there
fore, the Commission on Training
Camp Activities, with my approval
and under my direction, has given a
great deal of time and thought to the
task of organizing these towns and
cities along recreational and social
lines. Local committees have been
appointed in each such community,
and the attempt has been made to
harness up the lodges, churches. clubs
and other local groups and organiza-
tions, with the men in the camp. This,
it seems to me, is an opportunity for
service which cannot wisely be over
looked. Each lodge. church and fra
ternity can look out for the needs of
it's own soldier membership, and
where local groups are unable finan-
cially to provide adequately for this
task, the larger organization of the
church or fraternity, as the case may
be, can come to the rescue with more
ample means.
Indeed there is so large a task be-
fore us in surrounding our troops
with healthy environment, and the
emergency is so great, that | trust all
groups can cooperate in a cordial
spirit of loyalty and fellowship, re-
gardless of any differences of race,
creed, or affiliation.
Newton D. Baker,
Secretary of War.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-08
LUXBURG RUSHED
OVER THE LINE
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Buencs Aires, Oct. 8.-Count Karl
Won Luxburg, former German min
lister to Argentina, who recently was
given his passports for his connection
with dispatches sent through the
Swedish legation to Germany, was
spirited out of Argentina yesterday
in a powerful automobile in charge
of a police captain and rushed to
Tigre, suburb where he former min
ister took tug to Colona. Uruguay
From there he proceeded by train to
Montevideo, where he boarded a
Spanish steamer.
Won Luxburg is said to have a
Spanish safe conduct, which, accord
ing to diplomats. is sufficient to pro-
tect his person but not his papers,
from capture. The steamer sailed
later for Spain.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-08
WOMAN'S CLUB
First Meeting of the Season for
1917-191S

First Meeting of the Season for
1917-1918
The members of the Woman's Club
held their first meeting for this year
at their club house Saturday after
noon. It was most instructive and
interesting meeting and well attended.
The new officers occupied their places
on the rostrum, Mrs. w. T. Gary,
president; Mrs. D. E. McIver, vice
president; Mrs. William Hooker, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. George Tay-
lor, corresponding secretary; Mrs. B.
7. Perdue, recording secretary; Mrs.
Anthony, auditor; Mrs. DeCamp,
treasurer; Mrs. Sistrunk, press man.
ager.
Our efficient new president delight
ed her audience with splendid and
most instructive address. Mrs. Gary
is a woman of forceful character and
strong personality, and the club has
made a wise choice in making her its
leader. Every line of thought which
she presented to her audience showed
deep and careful consideration. She
showed that this is the time for com.
plete cooperation among women who
have always been the vital factor in
the worlds progress.
On completing this splendid ad
dress, Mrs. Gary requested the past
presidents of the club to tell some
thing of their impressions made dur
ing their summer vacations. Mrs
Jack Camp was the first speaker
Those who have never had the pleas
ure of listening to a talk from Mrs
Camp have indeed missed a rare
pleasure, and she was at her yer!
best Saturday. She visited Fort Ben
jamin Harrison Camp in Indiana, anC
her description of camp life was high
ly interesting and instructive.
Mrs. Burford, who is general fav
orite with club women, was the mex
speaker. She gave an account of he
visit to Philadelphia, and gave TIT
impressions of her son, R. A. Bur
ford Jr., who is an officer in the nav!
and went over with the first con
tingent of troops to France. Mrs
Burford spoke of a number of othe
battleships and submarines she saw
while away.
Miss Music Bullock, who has s.
often delighted Ocala audiences wit
her charming voice, was at her bes
and sang most beautifully the prett,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-08
MEN WANTED FOR
NAVY FLYING CORPS
U. S. Navy Recruiting Station,
Ocala, Fla, Oct. 8, 1917.


Now is the time for men who want
to do duty as aviators or as sub
marine chasers to respond as there
are plenty of openings for good men
in the following ratings:
Landsmen for quartermaster, avia-
ton! landsmen for machinist's mate,
aviation; landsmen for machinist's
mate, motorboat Age limit Fl to 35.
Here is your chance if you have had
experience in machinery, gas engines
or wood work Do not wait until the
last minute, call around and enlist
now. Further information may be
had by calling at the Ocala navy re-
cruiting station.
Colored Men Wanted
There are plenty of opeings for col
ored men as walters and cooks; ages
18 to 35; pay $37 to SAL. Board and
clothes and medical care free. Enlist
now. You do not have to do any
fighting or go to the trenches. If you
have registered and not been notified
to appear before the board, you can
enlist for the navy. Come now while
you have the chance.
VIM. B. Schlereth,
Commissary Steward. u. S. n.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-08

little songs, Goodbye Summer" and
Coming Through the Rye"
The next speaker was Mrs. r. L.
Anderson, who spoke very intelligent
ly of the registration of the women
of Ocala for the "Women's Council of
National Defense" She proved con-
clusively that Ocala women are able
to take up any line of business that
they may be called upon to handle in
a time of stress.
Mrs. D. E. McIver emphasized the
Importance of having singing as
well as a fighting army, and spoke en-
tertainingly of a song festival she at
tended at the camp at Syracuse, N. Y.
Mrs. Moorhead, our canning club
and demonstration agent, made a
good talk. She has everywhere in
sisted that the people encourage and
promote community gardening. Every
community should raise as much of
it's own food supply as conditions will
permit. To that extent exactly 1T
adds to its national resources. She
has given five demonstrations in can
min gand preserving of citrus fruits
at Pablo Beach this summer. The
work now being done and the future
plans of canning clubs was listened to
by the club members with great In
terest.
Business announcements and the
social half hour with the civic COM
mittee followed.
Mayor Chace will address the next
meeting of the club and the program
will be in charge of the civic commit
fee