davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10

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Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
YANTIC
Woman's Guild Entertained by Mrs. John Ayer-visitors from Oklahoma.

F. w Clapp of Willimantic was a visitor here Tuesday.
 Mrs. John Aver entertained the home on the Franklin road Wednesday afternoon. social hour followed the business session.
 Patrick Kane and George Sharp of Maynard, Mass, were recent guests of David Sharp.
 Miss Blanche Dwojewska has return ed to Norwich after visit here with Miss Blancbe Richard.
 Forest Adams, overseer in the wet finishing department of the Admore Woolen company, was called to Maine Monday on account of the death of his sister.
 Guests from Oklahoma.
 Mrs Margaret Hart Hardenbrook and son, who have spent the past winter in Oklahoma, are passing some time in town with Mrs. Hardenbrook's $ parents. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hart.
 George Clark and daughter June, who recently moved to Norwich from Shelton, were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. John Brissette.
 Samuel Garden of Fox Hill has been spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. M J. Richard
 James Murphy has returned to New Haven after several days visit with his mother, Mrs. M. D. Murphy
 MT. and Mrs. John Woods of Willi- mantle were recent guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frederick K. Kings ley.
 Miss Fortier hasSreturned from a brief stay in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
OFFERED PAINT FOR SALE.
James Mcconnell, Suspected of Theft,
 Arrested and Held.

Shortly after o'clock Friday after noon Acting Chief D. J. Killourey placed James Mcconnell under arrest for endeavoring to sell can of paint which he had in his possession. Fri day morning the man went into Jordan Brothers store and sold them a can of COW remedy which he said he had no use for. He returned soon after with a~gallon can of paint valued at over 8. The matter looked suspicious to the clerks. The man was told to wait a few minutes and in the meantime one of the clerks went to the store house to see if any such paint had been sold to anyone. On returning to the store the clerk found that Me Connell had left. The matter was re- ported to the police and the man was arrested on a trolley car.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
MOOSUP
Supt. J. L. Chapman Issues Memor- iaI Day Instructions to Teachers Death of Blanche BeIlavance.

The following Memorial Day notice has been sent to the teachers in the toW nof PlainfeId:
 Memorial Day is next Wednesday and schools are closed for tie day, +,but in this time of national stres you are urged to bring before your pupils the motive and purpose of the day and to impress upon them the need for their thoughtful consideration of the blessings we enjoy and the debt we owe to those men who gave them selves that our country might continue to exist as The Land of the Free .''
 Few, indeed remain of those who fought our battles over fifty years ago and to those few we should render all honor possible, and from their mo- ble example draw lessons of patriot ism and unselfsh devotion to our country.
 Let every child feel that Memorial Day is a day to be observed so far as possible by a spirit of quietness, reverence and loyalty.
 People from all over town should at tend the exercises in the Town hall at o'clock. George B. Chandler, the note and those who hear him will have a rich treat.
 (Signed) J. L. CHAPMAN.
 of Plainfield.
 Supt. John L. Chapman read a very interesting letter to the students of the Plainfield High school. Central Village, Friday morning, stating that the Connecticut Agricultural Commit to raise 75, 900 bushels of corn. These same boys are to join the state con- test in which the state offers prizes amounting to $200.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
JURY GASES ASSIGNED.
Short Calendar Session Held Friday Two Wives Granted Divorce De- crAea.

The superior court held a short call endar session in willimantic Friday, when a number of jury cases were as- signed as follows:
 First for Tuesday, May s29. Peter J. Chabot vs. the Shore Line Electric Railway Co.,; second for Tuesday, Eli Chabot vs the Shore Line Electric Railway Co.,; third for Tuesday, Esther Latham vs. the city of Willimantic.
 Two Divorces Granted.
 The uncentested divorce ca es of Nellie M. Carpenter vs. James Carpen- ter, both of this city, was heard by Judge Bennett and a decree was granted the plaintiff on the grounds of assertion. Mrs. Carpenter was allow ed to resume her maiden name of Woodworth.
 The divorce case of Edith c. Odette of Hartford, formerly of Putnam. was then taken up. After the testimony, which showed the man to be a drunk ard, she was granted a decree and allowed to resume her maiden name of Hedquist.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
MoroRcYcLIsT UNcoNscrous.
Earl Streeter Picked Up on North Windham Road, Not Knowing How He Was Thrown from Wheel.

Friday night Earl Streeter was picked up on the North Windham road in an unconscious condition and brought to this city, where he received medical treatment. The young man was riding a motorcycle which he re- gently purchased and was thrown to the ground and knocked unconscious. When picked up he was lying on the side of the road, with cuts about his head and suffering from concussion of the brain. He regained consciousness before reaching the city, but could not tell how the acciGant happened. His condition was much improved Friday and it is thought he will not suffer any lasting effect from the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
GIRLS ON PROBATION.
Three of Four Presented in City Cour1
 Liable 10 State School Sentence.

Eva McCoskay, Anna Bertoncini Theresa Tatro and Ruby Maston of this city were in the police court Fri day morning on the charge of being in danger of falling into habits of vice W. c. Lyman was appointed guardian for the girls all of whom are under age, and he entered a plea of guilty for them. After some deliberation all of the girls except the first named were placed in charge of Probation Of ficer Nancy Austin for a period of six months. Eva McCoskay was allowed her liberty. A sentence to the home for girls will be put into effect if the probation is broken
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Personals.
NOANK
l Boat Builders Busy-New Flagstaff for Town Hall-Oid Farmhouse to Be l Remodeled.

Jerry Davis has taken a contract for a 35 foot power boat to be built for MT. Gates of Long Island, and work will begin immediately. The engine is to arrive from Bridgeport this week The MacNeil boat which is being re- built at the shop will be done in about a week, the bin being put on now
 Moulds are soon to be made for a new schooner to be built in the Palmer shipyard, but dimensions and general style have not yet been settled.
 The B. Y. P. U. social evening was held Friday night in the vestry of the Baptist church; classes were held as usual, followed by an entertainment and the serving of refreshments
 John McDougal injured his foot in the Palmer shipyard recently and is able to walk only with difficulty
 Mrs. George Porter entertained the members of the Silver Link society at her home Wednesday afternoon. After an hour of work, a social time was enjoyed
 Miss Miriam Everts of Rockledge cottage, who. has been ill, is much better.
 The little daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Singer has been named Louise
 New FIagpoIe.
 A 40-foot f1agpole has arrived at the town hall and will be set in a short time. A flag will be purchased and flown from the top.
 Contra ctor F. E. Barlow is suffering from an attack of neuritis which con fines him to his home on Spicer ave nue.
 Wednesday was Red Cross work day in the village and the rooms were well nlled with women eager to do their share. Afternoon tea served at tkese meetings is an innovation much ap- preciated
 John s. Smith has been appointed registrar of voters in place of l.. L. Park, resigned.
 Will Remodel Farmhouse.
 The old barn at Groton Long Point is to be torn down and a new one erected on the orchard lot at the west of the present location The work of making over the farmhouse will not be
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
REGISTRARS VOLUNTEER.
Mayor Dunn Leads Patriotic Citizens
 Who Will Help on Jnue 5.

The registration board of the town of Windham is busy preparing the work for the taking of the registra- ton on June 5. There is a great deal of work to be done and the board has la busy time ahead. The following have volunteered to help out during the day the names are to be taken: Mayor D. P. Dunn, Charles F'.c~ Rise dorf. A. J. Martineau, E. J. Randall, J. c. Barstow. w. c. Dreschler. Fred Roy, He1idore Trudeau, J. P. Mus tard, w. c. Norris. James Haggerty, Frank H. Floss, Roy Downer. IF. Nj. Pratt, M. F. Sullivan, E. M. Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
OBITUARY.
Blanche BelIavance,

Blanche, the 11-year-o old daughter of Truffiey Bellavance, / died at her home on Church street Friday morn ing at 1.25. She was taken i'll with pneumonia Saturday, May 19, and was thought to be in an improving con- dition until a sudden change Friday
 Personals.
 Miss Blanche Douglas of Norwich was Moosup caller Friday
 William Bellavance and John Midg- fey motored to Willimantfc Friday in MT Bellavance's machine
 Frank Cote. who enlisted in the army Tuesday at the New London station, left Friday morning for Fort Slocum, N. Y. He expects to go with the hospital corps
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
COLCHESTER
Home Guard DriIls-WilI Take Part
 in Memorial Day Exercises.

The Home Guards held a weekly drill in Grange hall Thursday even ing. After an hours drill by Drill on the street for a half hour drill
 The company will attend the memor- ial service at the Baptist church Sun day morning at 10.45 o'clock They will also attend the flag raising on the park Memorial Day, when the chamber of commerce will raise a flag on the new pole. Memorial Day af-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

Myron R. Abell and party were vis- itors in Norwich Thursday.
 Clayton D. Barton of East Hamp- ton was in town Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. N. Dauphince were visitors in New Haven Thursday.
 R. F. D. Carrier David Murray has purcha sed an automobile to use on
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Roof Fire.

About 330 Friday afternoon the fire department was called out by an alarm from box 43. on Main street, at the foot of Church street. The alarm was for a small roof fire on a tenement house on Temple street. One stream of water was turned on the blaze, which was put out in about ten minutes. The damage was slight.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Brief Mention.

T. F. Mathews of this city has gone to Waterbury where he has taken up
 a new line of work. The stockholders of the Watts Ma chine company have decided to in crease the capital of the company
 from $5,000 to $50,000. w A. Hussey of this city will con ciude his work at the Maverick laun- dry this evening and will go to Springfield Monday where he will bo employed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Total of se2 Soldiers, Graves.

Graves of the Civil and Spanish War veterans will be decorated Memorial day by the. various organization of the city. There are 392 graves of the various wars in the cemeteries. All of these have already been marked and will be looked after that day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

ternoon there will be a ball game be- tween the married and single men of the company. First Lieutenant Van Cleve will captain the married mems team and Second Lieutenant Porter the single men.
 . Miss Anna Avery was a visitor in Norwich Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

carried on until after the summer sea- son has closed. It will then be great ly enlarged and verandas added A new farm cottage is also to be built about that time.
 Miss s. J. Allen is very much inn proved in health and able to go about freeiy
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

his route.
 The Colchester baseball tcsr1 uH
 play the Hebron team 0H Che par. tIa (Saturday) afternoon Mrs. Harry Bleau and child have rH turned to their home in Eu@r fiar1r- ton after a weeks risIt wifH WrH Blau's parents on Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Verdict for Defendant.

line Coffey vs, Arthur J. I4athrop, re turned verdict for the defendant o1 Friday morning, after being out a lit tie over Twenty, minutes. The sui was for S2,300.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Uniforms Expected Today.

The uniforms for the local company of Home guard are expected to arrive in town today. A motortruck has been ordered to go to the Quarterma ster's department and get the requisition, bringing the boxes to the local ar mory.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Companv to Lose Men.

pany l. of this city will lose seven
 men by the dependents act. It is ex- pected that more will be dropped from the roll, later according to a state ment given out by one official.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
New England Liberty Loan
 Committee
,R. SEAMAN, SpecEaHse

on diseases of the Blood and Stomach. Culture therapy for Rheuma tism. Neu- ritis, Tuberculosis. Anemia, Skin and Kidney troubles. Conventional or pre- scrIprfon treatment for the. Stomach. Easy prevention of Typhoid. Hours: 10-Il a. m. 2-4 and 7-S p. m. Phone s21. No outside calls made after
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
SUM MFR BEDSPREADS

Cool looking Spreads make the bed room look as cool as they ought to be and the beauty of 1t is that these spreads can be worked so easily. They come in three quarter and full size hemmed fr1nged, cut corners and are priced from S1.39 up to S60O
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
WILLIMANTIC

Jndge Foss fined the man g and costs. Acting Chief D. J. Killourey stated that the man was before the court short time ago in regard to
 a stabbing affair.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Fined in City Court

Mike Cudvicz was before the police court Friday morning to answer the charge of 1ntoxication to which he entered a plea Of not guilty. After hearing the testimony in the case
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

Neck Beads in a good assortment of
 colors, including white and black, 25c and soc.
 Platinoid Picture Frames. non-tar- nishable, different sizes, square or oval 25c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Sunday Services.

At the Christian Science service Sunday morning at 10.45. in the Y. M. c. A. building the subject of the les son-sermon is Soul and Body
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
WHITE SKIRTS FOR DECORATION DAY

Dress up for Decoration Day and White Sport Skirt with and attractive Waist will be becoming. White Wash Skirts plain khaicoof designs white grounds in rePp Eabarine popn honeycomb corduroy and linene fancy pockets and bes $1.5O and up $598
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
CHILDREN'S ROMPERS

Mothers will be quick to buy these Rompers for their children for play time when they see how well made and finished they are. Strong ging- ham and charnbray in white, blue or pink. also checks and stripes, belt and pockets, 39c, 69c, 75c and $1 %.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

Fancy Silk Hand Bags. figured de- signs and plain colors, silk cord and 1asse1, S1.00.
 Silver Mesh Bags. fancy silk top with silk cord, S1-00.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Andrew J. kimbaTT.

Andrew J. Kimball, Y, died at St Joseph's hospital Friday morning after an attack of heart failure MT. Kim ball was a veteran of the Civil war. He Is survived by a number of rela- tives
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
OBITUARY.
Rev. Donald Cameron.

The death of Rev. Donald Cameron occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Thompson, on Walnut street Thursday. Rev. Mir. Cameron was born in County F'intry, Sterling shire, Scotland in 1883. He came to this country when a young man and at the outbreak of the Civil war he enlisted and it was while in this ser vice he contracted the disease which ultimately caused his death During his life he has filled many puIpits in New England. He was a former resi- dent of New London, coming to this city some time ago to live witT~f1is daughter Besides his daughter ne is survived by son, John, and two grandchildren. Ella and Gertrude Thompson, of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
UMBRELLAS
: ANSWER THE PURPOSE OF PARASOLS s

 Umbrellas 10 mad in or handles with white blue white  in arc nd
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
NEW WAISTS FOR DECORATION DAY

The Waist Section in this of the interesting places to visit while doing your shopping Most every kind of Waist be found here from the low priced Waist $ O0 and the higher priced for dressers all made in Spring models and in voile, plain lace trimmed at $1O up to $3.5O.
 Georgette Crepede-Chne at $2.75 and up to $7.50.
 Mummy Jap Silk trimmed with lace and embroidery, $2.75, $3.5O and $3.89.
 KhaIcoo Waists, fancy designs, tie front, SAYS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
$50  $500 

and upwards, and paid for on the partial payment plan if desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Will Remodel Farmhouse.

The old barn at Groton Long Point Is to be torn down and a new one erected on the orchard lot at the west of the present location The work of making over the farmhouse will not be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Produce Markets-Current

Butter. Receipts. two days. 2o.0S1 pack
age Creamery higher than extras. per lb.
3qH392tc. extras t93 scorel. 3Nie 2 3Ns4c :
frsts (Ss to ~ scorcl. 3lit n 21@lc second.
t>3 TO s. scorcl. 81 sr31c: thirds, 3in 3'c I;
creamery .unsatcd. higher than extras. 4IH
t0tac; extras. 34H3ti.c; first. 5''i y
3Sisc. seconds 35u51 &c: state dairy. tubs.
finest. 3Sn3Niac. good to prime. $500 i2c :
common 20 fair. D. u Soc: renovated. extras,
3aW3flgc imitation creamery. hrsts. 34n
Boo: ladies'. current make. hrsts. 33H 33 C ;
seconds 32iec lower grades. 5lu 5-c pack
ing stock current make. No ]. ga 3 -
No .. 3li-c. lower grades. 3Q43lc.
Cheese. Reveipts. two days, l.+ui nore'.
State. whole milk. fiat. fresh. coiored. spe-
cials. ID, 94H94l.c: white specials, -34c;
eoored. average run. 23iz 23a,c: white.
average run. -3i-c: prime 20 choice, -
g3i,c: lower grades. 1gH2liec: twins. fresh.
colored. specials. 23Asc; white. specials,
- PC: colored average fancy. % &c; white,
average fancy. 25isc. cheddars. fresh. spe-
cials. 232, n &c: single daisies. p n -fi2c;
double daisies. go 2fi4e; Wisconsin. whole
milk. fancy. twins, fresh, "mte, - -c' COL
ored. 234.c: single daisies. ga -iltc. dou-
be daisiea. &c Young Americas. 25ltZJitc;
state. skins. fats specials. la lsc. twins
and eheddars. specials. l7Glsc: fat. prime
20 choice, iiH Toe twins and cheddars. prime
10 choice. liH l6c. fair 70 good, ga l3c !;
lower grades 3a &c.
Eggs. Receipts. two days. 1850 cases.
Fresh gathered. extras. per dozen. 3'H5Sc
storage packed. frsts. % ~ 3i &C. fresh gath
cred. estru first. 3fH }6i-c. frst-. 3D.
s.t.c. ,cconds. - f3ie thirds and poorer.
.. .. s-c. d.-tic. No 4. 5Jq Sic. No aud
poorer. $50 -gc, checks, good to choice. dry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Stocks
Thy The Associated Fressl

my ihc ASSOCIATED irtssI
Leading industrial stocks were I'M
der constant pressure. United States
Steel recording net loss of 2i2 points
at 126b. Affiliated stocks. notably
Bethlehem Steel. Republic Iron, Mid
vale and Harvester. yielded to over 4
points. Baldwin Locomotive and Cruel
Bile steel also reacted sharply from
early advances.
Motors and subsidiaries were the
weakest features. Studebaker at one
time adding ~ points TO its recent
steady fall. and Chandler 10, the latter.
however. making substantial recovery
Local fractions were depressed New
York Air Brake was conspicuous among
the less active equipments at loss of
points
Forenoon gains of 1 to 2 points in
shippings. oils, coppers and tobaccos
were swept away in the more general
selling of the last hour. Rails were
also much impaired at that period, st.
Paul common and preferred making
new low records for many years at
65l2 and l08, respectively. New York
Central lost , points, and ether trans
portations of the investment class were
al new low levels for the current move
ment. Little support was seen at the
active close.
International bonds were firm, do
mestc issues irregular, and Liberty
3i2s steady at 100 to 100 3-5Oths.
United States coupon and registered
IS and As lost y per cent on call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Industrial
Cotton

In an irregular market. with "lde
fluctuations, cotton prices yesteros!
made new low point since the recent
ton was reached. October selling a.
"a % or $50 points down IN the last
yyeek Lowest prices Of the day oe-
Cured in the first hour. in response 10
better weather reports, especially from
the Southwest, including advices Vi
Good rains in Texas over the honoa!;
These were confirmed IN the detai!eu
renorts which showed heavy raintai'
n. numerous points in Texas. wnile the
weekly weather and crop bulletin gave
a favorable report on the whole pelt.
OF Texas il said that cotton wal
holding up we'll. but the plant was smaL'
and growth slow. needing ram Daoiy y
Tho trade believed. therefore, tnat inc
rainfall had come in time TO save the
crop. this view being strengthened oy
private messages from there ~ tHIe
mail stating that good RAIN pe.oI.
,n;d. Iulv would do so much good that
nrovious d-outh conditions would Dc
forgotten. ..;d b., ,b.
,,ovcrnment report 10 have shown gen
eraI Improvement during the week
throughout most of the region. BOZ,
veeyil activity was reported in Central
and Southeastern Arkansas ana Also
incsIly in Alabama and Texas, but there
~ss ii,tIc damage in Mississippi.
The cables showed small sales
abroad. with Liverpool fixed prices for
futures % points down from Tuesday.
Regarding conditions in the eastern
he'll private reports said the plant ap-
reared TO be thrifty and putting on
fruit very rapidly. while young cotton
IL mixing coed progress. Freedom
from weevil complaints was commented
on in some Of the private messages.
while spot demand from Eastern apd
Southern mills was said 20 be light. the
export inquiry was limited only by me
freight room available For the day
the exports amounted to 2o,i5A bales
making 5.20l, for the season. COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

Following ar. yesterdays prices. compared with
those Of a year ago:
New YORK. Yesterday. gear ago.
Live steers. best.
100 10. ...... $3.50 dSl34o $3.50 aSl3.60
Dressed beef side.
ID. ............ .IS a ma .Is q ~,
10 100 ID. 10. 300 a $3.50 800 a 1850
Drc sed yCas. city, .
ID. ........-.tt 10 ~ - sIs7e ~
Li7e ewes. 100 ID SEQ q 1000 40 40
'I prim. 100 90 lb. 400 a 1850 1000 g II.7s
Dressed mutton. ID 90 o - ~ .l5H,
Dressed lambs. 10 10 a - 10 ~
Hog, 100 ib.....i565 1900 lo.Oo o 1910
con In 3d. .2ii40 2rs .i3H9 Ia.
Moss pork. BIOL 1900 a 42.50 1850 a 400
Mess beef. Dbl. 5000 sl.O0 Wv a 's'Vo
Ian "'a4'' ..' 2O.,Oc 265Oc 1900 a 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06

2SG2 undergrades. 2OG2 state, Penn
sylvania and nearby Western. hennery
whites. fine to fancy, Ala i2c. ordinary to
good, 3SG 40c gathered whites, ordinary 70
fine, 37GiOc: Western and Southern. >gath-
cred whites, 35d3Sc; state. Pennsylvania
and nearby, hennery browns. 3SWiOc gath
cred. brown and mixed colors, ungraded. -
q 3Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
stock Exchange Thursday amounted TO
81. 239, 900, against s2,39S,OOo Tuesday
s2.42l.O 900 week ago and s3,33s,oOO
wear ago; from January TO date, Solo,
I6I 900, against s5i7,707.0OO in 1916.