davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
RETURNED TO JAIL.
Louis De FIeur-s; Accused Of Assault
 ira Sidney S.einhouse, Bound Over in $1,oo0 Bonds.

There was hearing Saturday morn ing before Judge L.. Fl. Fuller in the city court of the case against Louis DeFloures, held s+ Brooklyn jail the past three weeks to answer to charge of assa u'tins Sidney Steinhouse with Steinhouse has jus, been discharged from the E1y Kimball hospital. where he was taken after he was wounded.
 Witnesses were introduced by the state to. establish probable cause for holding DeFIoures for trial at the Jan- his bond was fixed at $1,000. in de- fault of which he was returned to Brooklyn jail. where he has been in carcerated since the occurrence Of the trouble in which he was involved tlree weeks ago. Attornev Charles T.. -rey counsel for DeF1oures. in troduced no evidence on behalf of his clisnt.
 Steinhouse is brakeman who has been in the employ of the New Haven road. and was woking on run be tween Midway and this city at the time. of the cutting. which is alleged to have occurred near a hotel on South Main street.
 Worcester Odd Fellows Coming.
 Members Of Israel Putnam lodge. I. O. c. F.. will have as guests on the egation of the members of Worcester lodge of Worcester. They will bring candidates who will receive the first degree under the degree team of Put nam lodge. Ou November 21, the members of Israel ..Pu:raIn lodge will go to Worcester as .!lests Of Wor- cester lodge. At this time the second degree will be conferred on candidates son'r of whom may be from the local 1EodSe- -+
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
THEY GAVE THIS RUNDOWN
 MAN VlNOL
And He Got B a C k Hi
 Strength and Energy

Sheboygan, Wis.-'I was all Jagged out run down. no appetite, nervous. sleepless nights. and drowsy during the day and was not fit to work. A friend told me to take Ninol, I did so, and can now eat three square meals a. day. Y sleep well am alert active strong and well and have gained eleven pounds."-A. w. Higby, Sheboygan. Wis '.. :
 This is because Ninol contains the elements needed to create a healthy appetite and restore strength. The complete Formula is printed on every package. This is your protection.
 Broadway Pharmacy; c. q. EngIer, Prop, Norwich. Vinol is sold in Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co.,: in Danielson by the A. W. Williams Pharmacy. and in Putnam by J. F. Donahoe.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
WALTED LozENSKI, BEAT. Claimed to Be a Selected Man and Was Dead Headed to Boston.

One Walter I.ozenslli, from some where in Connecticut, has put one over selected man. he boarded train here on September 27 and made his way to Camp Devens via Boston,
 4 communication received from <,e auditing department of the New Ha- yer road hv the local exemption board calls attention to the railroad com rany's desire for compensation Tn- formation in the letter shows that the mans red ink number was 3930. There is no such number in this district. the highest here being 1853. Furthermore. this district did not send out any men September 27. All of which would tend to indicate that the smooth Wal ter talked the conductI' into giving him a free ride to Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

also expressed the plea sure 1t was for I him to announce to the 9 900 or 10000 persons assembled that Westerly was | sure to oversubscribe to the Liberty l loan. He said tLat up to noon of Sat | Drday $7S2,000 of the allotment of SSa0,000 had been subscribed. and that ] he knew there were men and women 1 in the assemb blaze who would slip into | the bank just after the parade is dis 1 missed and subscribe the present de- 1 felt of s6S 009 and go far beyond that amount. The band played The Star Spangled Banner and the parade was dismissed.
 Before the day eHded the grand total | subscribed by Westerly amounted to SS19'1So; or s25.75o over the allotment. The subscription of the Washington Trust company Is $100, 900. Perhaps the most elaborate wedding service ever performed in Grace Meth
 odist Episcopal church, Westerly, was that of Friday evening. the church. be- ing decorated with palms and white were 25O invited guests and rhany other friends. The bride was Miss I.1Ia Stewart Docking of 135 Franklin street. Westerly. daughter of Mrs. Lua
 C C. Docking and the late Rev: James
 Karl Skillman Van Dyke of, Upper
 Montclair. N. J.. son of the late Frank
 II. and Charlotte Atwater, Van Dyke
 They were married by Rev. Edgar J.
 Curry. pastor of Grace church. assist
 ed by Rev. George G. Scrivener, dis
 trict superintendent, of the Norwich
 district.
 Mrs. Charles Fowler of Westerly was matron of honor and wore white charmeuse. her wedding gown, and carried bouquet of white chrysanthe- mums. ..-
 The bridesmaids were Miss Artena Phillips of Youngstown. O., Miss Char Miss Clarance ParmlaE of Upper Montclair, N. J. Their gowns were of pink satin trimmed with silk net and silver lace. Their bouquets were of pink and white cfrysanthemums
 The brides mother wore orchid charmeuse with orchids at the girdle.
 The brides gown of duchess satin was trimmed with pearls and was cut with orange blossoms. Her shower bouquet was of lilies of the valley and bride roses.
 The flower girls, Betty Davis, Ed WIna Matthews and Althea Nichols of Westerly, wore white frocks and each carried a large basket of pink and white Killarney roses. The ring bearer. Harry Clapham of Westerly, preceded the flower girls, carrying the two rings on a white satin cushion decorated with orange blossoms.
 Mansfield Freeman of Pittsburgh, Pa, was best man, and the ushers were Charles Fowler and Wells Fowler of Westerly and Martin Carpenter of SomervilIe, Mass
 Before the arrival of the bridal party the orchestra played Pomp and Cir cumstances and Integer Vitae. The matron of honor and bridesmaids en- tered from the front of the church to tre accompaniment of Mendelssohn's g Priests March from Athalia. They were met by the ushers, ring bearer, flower girls and the bride and proceed ed to the altar. where the groom awaited. while the orchestra rendered the Wedding March from Eohengrin. During the double ring ceremony soft music was played. The bride was given in marriage by her brother,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

James D. Docking. After the marriage ceremony there was a reception in the church parlorz.
 MT. and Mrs. Van Dyke will be at home after Nov. 12 at 225 East 17th ] street. Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Andrew J. Holmes. a notorman now in the employ of the Shore Line Eiec- trie Railway. eompany, and resident of Pawcntuck, within the Jurisdiction of the Westerly post office, has been honored by the Carneeie Hero Fund commission. and awarded bronze medal for saving the life of Daniel Sullivan at the risk of his own life. October 22, 1915. he performed the heroic deed on the farr, of Edward Blanchard at White Rock.
 On the farm was a well thirty five feet deep that had become dry. and Mir Blanchard in an effort to have :he flow of wa ter resume. lowered a bunch of gasolene soaked shavines down the we'll while ignited, with the expectation that when the burning mass reached the bottom aud com mingled with the ground that there open seams in the well bottom and permit the inflow of water The experi-
 ment failed.
 Three days later Mir. Blanchard en- r,eved Daniel Sullivan to go down the well to drill holes. in the bottom A ladder was placed in the we'll and MT. Sullivan descenCAd. He was there but a short time when he c1ne out. saying that there was some gas in the we'll After awhile Sullivan determined to fry again. He had been in the well d short time. when there was no re- sponse to the calls of Mir. Blanchard, and an alarm was given in the neigh horlood and several collected at the we1l. but no response to calls came from Sullivan.
 It was here where the quick of woman counted. Mrs Albert Bovan with a mirror, and by the means Dan ieI could be seen at the bottom of the well in helpless condition hay ing been overcome by the gas. By this time Dr. M. H. Scan1on had ar rived with pulmotor.
 Mir. Holmes took in the sftua ton in :t moment and realized that if there was not prompt rescue. Sullivan could not survive. He immediately started down the ladder. but when half way down. the gas was so oppressive that he returned to the surface. Without delay he fastened a rope un1er his arms and went down the ladder, giv- of the well to haul away when he gave the signal by two sharp jerks of the rope. With chain thrown across his shoulders he again descended into the we'll, and to the rescue of Sulli- van.
 Mir Holmes succeeded in getting the chain around the body of Sullivan and then started mp the ladder with the dead weight of the man attached to him. He gave the rope two jarks and the rope was kept taught by the willing helpers. When about half way up. the ladder, MT. Holmes was over come by the gas. lost his hold on the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
WESTERNS PARADE ENTHUSIASTIC Patriotism Manifested by Over-Subscrption Liberty Total Bonds Taken $s75 75O-Carneeie Medal for
 Andrew J. Honaes-Loca Teachers Official of State In-
 stitute of Instruction

There Is no doubt of the enthusia stic patriotism of the people of Westerly as evidenced Saturday afternoon in ehe final drive for the Liberty loan, which was marked by parade and a mass meeting in Dixon square. The big parade WAS under the direction of Marshal Everett E. Whipple and Aides Walter D. Slyne, Archie C. Thompson and Thomas Mckenzie, and included the Westerly band. local Liberty loan committee, Westerly town councilmen, highway commissioners, selectmen of the town of Stonington, c company, Connecticut Home guard, the West erly Boy Scouts and Westerly sani- tation corps. with ambulance and nurses.
 Then came marching along In state ly manner, with burning torch held a1oft, typical of Liberty Enlightening the World, and bearing a shield with the words Liberty Bond, Miss Caroline Briggs of Ashaway. She was followed by the Camp Fire Girls, IA young la dies in white, and carrying a large American flag. wornen's council oe ma tional defense. Phebe Greene Ward % chapter, D. A. R., the Red Cross. Westerly grange. Woman's Relief Corps. r
 The f1remen's division was an at tractive feature, headed by the Chese- bro Fife and Drum corps. There were the Westerly fire police Chief Cottrell
 
 company. the Rhode Island Ones, the Cyclones. and the Westerly Veteran Firemen's association In this section also were the Pawcatuck fire police Chief Engineer Henry. A. =Stahle and assistants, and the P $. Barber Hose company. There was no fire appara- tus in line but the fire laddies were in full uniform and presented a natty appearance. It was notable that each of the fire compa nies carried American flags.
 The rest of the procession included Misquamicut tribe of Red Men, Bowen lodge, Knights of Pythias, [Narragan- sett council, Knights of Pythias, and the Italian society. This latter organ ization carried a beautiful American flag of silk and an embroidered silk Italian flag. The only other foreign colors in the line were the English flags of the Boy Scouts and the sani- tary corps This parade was post poned from Wednesday by. reason of the rain storm, but this did not seem to change the general enthusiasm of the demonstration.
 After the line of march had heen traversed, the paraders massed in Dixon square, where Hon. Samuel H. Davis delivered a ten-minute address that teemed with patriotic utterances and all with a tendency to stimulate tlIesssale. of Liberty bonds. in which their proceeds were essential to the success of America and allies in the terrible war. MT. Davis read a cable gram from Lieutenant Merrill an- nouncing the arrival in France of the Westerly soldier boys who recently de- parted from Boxford, Mass. MT Davis
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

Captain Joseph A. Ryan received mo- tice Saturdav that his son. Trivs te Charles A. Ryan. who was at Camp Devens, has arrived at Camp Gordon Ga.
 Will Attend Business Meeting.
 Srlpt. William L. Ma a-donald will be at Hartford next Saturday,. ;rs a deI- eEate from the Eastern Connecticut Ieachers assoc1ation. 10 attend a bus mess meeting "f the teachers organ ization of the state
 pr. William Saretzki n1otored 70 New Haven to spend the week end with friends.
 Talked of For Alderman at Large.
 J. J. Dupre of Providence street is being mentioned as a candidate for all derman -at-large and it was stated on Saturday that he will have the back ing of the French Circle of Advance
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
WILL BE RELEASED THE THIRD
Mrs. Dorothy J. Bartlett, in Jail With Other Suffrage Tickets, to Be Freed

Mrs. Dorothy Jones Bartlett who has been he;,. in custody near Wash
 ;r stor, D. e., for the past two months sfor having eriga red in Irjcketirc in be half of the suffrage cause and who was arrested on technical charge of obstructing traffic, will be released from -cust ody SaturdaN of this week.
 Information from Washington is to the effec< that Mrs Bartlett with otll- CT picketG. has been kept in what is described as solitary confinement re-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
PROM ACTION ERTS
 TROUBLE

Sluggish bowels indirectly cause much sickness A constipated- condi- ton not only poisons the blood stream. but quickly affects the liver and oth CT organs. causing biliousness. sick head ache. sour stomach bloating etc. Foley Cathartic Tablets are mild in action. yet cleanse thoroughly, with no nausea and no costive after effects. They keep the bowels regular. stomach sweet and liver active. Stout persons welcome the comfortable. light. free feeling they bring.
 The Lee S OSgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
COUNTY HOME KINDERGARTEN To Be Opened With 30 Pupils After
 

It was announced Saturday that the county coninniss. ioners and members of the Putnam tcwn school committee j?ave worked out a plan for the es
 tah'isiiment of a Kindergarten at the county home for children. This school will, tc opened after the Tfanlssgiv
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
|; Local laconies.


 John J. Donohue, inspector in the Springfield plant of the Washington Electric company. spent the week end at his home in PawcatIck.
 Drs. Manning of Wakefield and Gro gan of Providence, first iieutenants in the ,Ofhcers' Medical Reserve corps, and who trained at Fort Harrison with First Lieutenant Scanlon. of Westerly, have been transferred to Camp Devens, at Aver, Mass
 e. Edwin Cove of Beverly, Mass. has purchased from William A. Will cox, the property. known as the Rob ert Smithes estate, and recently owned by H. N. Robinson, of Hartford. The tract comprises eight acres, with large bungalow and other houses.
 Ply. reason of the disarrangement of the steering gear, an automobile oper- ated by Joseph Christina, his son ac- companying' him, Icraslled through the rail of the bridge no. far from the Manor inn and settled in water ten feet deep. Father and 7 son were rescued without injury. ~s -'
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
PUTNAM

J. J. Duere Talked of For Alderman at-Larse-Walter LoxensLi Beats
 Way on Train-Louis De FIoures Returned to Jaii-Mrs. Bartlett 9WiH Be Released November 3rd-kinder- sarten For County Home.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

ladder and both men were dangling at the end of the rope. When they were hauled to the surface both men were unconscious. but were revived by the ,ulmotor under the directions of Dr. Scanlon. -
 The sealed bids received for the con struetion of state hiahway on the Post road. at South Kingston. 19.- 35s> feet in length, under. the federal aid road act were opened Friday by the state board of pubic roads, Deci- sion as to award is reserved until after a representative of the government which is to, share part of the cost gives approval The cstin1at te for the contract by the lowest bidder. Per rino ard Cadarino. of Boston, is s62,,- 660.. The other bids are: . .. A-
 John Bristow. Narrasansett~ Pier, s71;s77.4o: s1o1nas Murphy: Keene N. H. $7e,o37s 40: N1idd1esey Constructicn Co.,. Medford. s73.31ee0: Laf1e Con struction Co.,, Meriden. s77s7e:: War ren Brothers. Providence. ss1sss.so; Frank A.. Wilcox. Norwich. sss7sS: s.7sS: Edward Tracy, Meriden, $s4, ,5s4.To,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

At the closing session Saturday, of the Rhode Island institute of lnstrue- tion. it was voted to present tlae savel, broperiN inscribed to the: retirine pres ident, Willard H: Bacon. Of Westerly. John l.. Alger principal of Normal school was elected prisident Michael Dewitt Carroll, of Providence. secre- tary: William c. Viral of Providence. assistant secretary: Renten r. Randall of Providence, treasurer: William C Holder of Pawcatuck and Frederick Fl. Reed of OaklaWn. assistant treas Silas T. Wye of Westerly. and Sumner Mowry of South Kingston are among the vice presidents. Willard Fl. Bacon of Westerly and Howard Edwards of Kingston are on the board of directors.
 The report of Treasurer Randall showed a savings account of sc.145.s1 and it was voted $2 ,ooD in registered Liberty bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

1t IS poor economy to save money by substituting something inferior but wouldn't you like to save cost if you could get something if you put on
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

James D. Docking After the marriage ceremony there was a reception in the church parlorz.
 Mr and Mrs. Van Dyke will be at home after Nov. 12 at 225 East 11th street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-30
THE MORNING HOUR

At this time when all people are in
tensely interested in Bible study, one
has rare opportunity at Kavanaugh
Camp to Join Bible class conducted
by Mr.. J. M. Fuqua. To learn Of ouI
neighbors across the seas, In China
Japan, Korea, Africa, and Brazil, OF
Of those here at home, one may join
the Mission Study classes which will
be taught by Miss Bessie Combs and
Miss Grace Rowland. OF especial in
terest to young women will be the
class in first aid work, thing so vital
ly necessary at the present National
crisis. Besides these classes compe-
tent leaders will conduct Institutes
on every phase of missionary work In
the local societies. II you are an Of
ficer this Is Of especial interest to you
to help you to be more efficient. Mrs
J. H. Spilman will give a series Of In.
spirational addresses at the morning
hour.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-30
CAPITAL EAGER TO GET REPORT
FROM PERSHING

Washington, June 2S-Complete re-
ports from Major General Pershing
upon the landing of his first expedi-
| ton in France still were lacking to-
! night and the war department remain
ed silent. The delay may be account
ed for by the report that until today
General Pershing did not personally
visit the American encampment.
At the navy department reports are
awaited from the commander of the
convoy that accomplished without a
marring incident, so far as known, one
Of the greatest tasks ever assigned a
naval force.
There was much discussion today
as to when the American troops will
take over a part of the great battle
line in France. Whatever plans have
been made in this regard are closely
guarded. No official of any branch of
the government would admit having
any knowledge of the subject.
In a general way, however, it is
known that considerable period must
elapse before the troops can be thrown
forward into the trenches. Vast prob
lens of strategic campaigns, of politi-
cal effects to be sought and Of supply
and supply lines must be worked out.
Must BE Aeclimated
The men, fresh from the tropics or
from the Mexican border, must be
carefully acclimated to prevent sick
ness.
Admittedly, the main purpose of
sending the force in the brief period
that was allowed to make ready and
get them across, was political 1t is
understood to have been the sentiment
tai rather than practical arguments
advanced by means of the French and
British commissions which influenced
the Washington government in dis
patching General Pershing and his
men.
The great need of the moment, as
explained by Marshal Joffre, and his
British associates, was to send force
with the flag at once to show the peo-
pie Of France, straining under the
great burden Of war, that friend was
Mt hand.
There will be no let-up to the effort
to keep the force now In France fully
supplied with everything an army
needs. When other divisions may be
sent, has not been announced; but the
work Of making them ready Is going
ahead day and night In every section
OF tho country,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-30
First Baptist Church.

Bible School at $50 a. m. Inviting
Primary Department, Mrs. H. C.
Barnes, Superintendent. Pastor N. F.
Jones will teach the Baraca Class
Jr. Barracks have Mr.. L. c. Reynolds
as teacher.
Lords Supper will be partaken of al
the morning hour 10:45 after a short
sermon by Pastor N. F. Jones which
will be along the line as requested the
President Woodrow Wilson.
Special sermon by the pastor at
1880 p. m. to the Registered men Of
Mason county, who are subject TO
draft The balcony will be reserved
for colored men and their friends
DRAFTED" will be the subject.
Mr.. Robert Straus will render a
violin solo. Everybody is invited to at
tend this service.
Baptist Young Peoples Union will
meet promptly at $50 p. m,
Church officers will meet in the
pastors study Tuesday night at 1880.
Monthly business meeting of the
church next Thursday night at 1880
Parsonage committee will make full
report at that meeting.
Parsonage committee will meet al
the parsonage next Monday night al
1880. The trustees Of the church are
requested to meet with the commit.
foe
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-30
OREGON TOWN Is WIPED OUT
WHEN DAMS GIVES WAY

Baker, Oregon, June 2S-Reports
from Haines, say the town of Rock
Creek practically was swept away to-
day when a fifty foot dam at the food
ed Killmacue Lake, fifteen miles west
of Haines gave way.
Almost every building in the town
is said to have been destroyed. II
Is not known whether there has been
any loss of life as communication is
cut off.
Along the path of the rushing water
people were fleeing, carrying with
them what few belongings they were
able together, according to reports
reaching here.
Several ranches have been flooded.
The loss will run into the thousands
of dollars, 1t is believed, as the dis
trict affected is considered one of the
most productive grain and hay Sec
tons of Oregon.
killmacue Lake is located on the
summit Of the Elkhorn mountain
range. When the dam gave way, the
water cut path 200 yards wide down
the mountain side.
The dam belonged to the Eastern
Oregon Light and Power Company,
which constructed it to supply power
to towns In this vicinity. The lake
covers about thirty acres.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-30
Third Street NJ. L. Church.

Public worship with sermon by the
pastor at 10:45 a. m. The rite Of
baptism will be administered on chill
dren at this service. Any who have
children to be baptized should attend.
Sunday School at $40 a. M, l. M.
Lane, Superintendent. We are de-
lighted at our attendance. Lets keep
it up even IL the weather is warm.
1t Is always pleasant in our Sunday
School room. Good teachers, the best
of literature, and a profitable hour for
all. Try it for yourself and be con-
WINGED.
Epworth League service at GAS p.
m. led by the pastor. Topic America
for Christ" Monthly offering at this
service.
A cordial invitation to everyone to
attend all services.
S. X. HUNT, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-30
First M. L. Church, South.

The pastor will fill his pulpit Sun
day morning. In the evening the I'm
ion Service will be at our church
the Rev, Mr.. Fielding being the
preacher for the occasion. This is
Brother Fieldlng's farewell sermon to
the people of Maysville, and he should
have a good attendance. Let us not
let the warm weather demoralize US
or break into our Sunday School at
tendance.
Special music at our services. Ev-
cry one invited.
WILL B. CAMPBELL, Pastor.