davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

ne5ticut must do her part in supplying mutton and pork. Just how this is to be done is not exactly clear to those cognizant of the situation, but a way must be found somehow or other to increase the number of cattle, sheep, and hogs in this state.
 The Committee Of Food Supply and Conservation of the State Council of Defense has taken the matter up in order to bring about such an increase in this state if possible. They have appointed Samuel Russell, Jr., of Mid dletown, Leonard Healey, secretary of the state board of agriculture, and James M. Whittlesey, commissioner of domestic animals. as a committee to look into the situation and to report the proper steps to he taken. A meet ing will be held in Boston next Saat- urday, at which the state secretaries of agriculture of all the New England states will discuss the situation and devise some means of increasing the sheep population of this section of the country. -
 Great importance is attached to this movement by Herbert Hoover who declares that our meat supply will win or lose the war for us. "A pig is worth as much as a shell." he says.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
sANAToRIUM PATIENTS
 HAVE HALLOWEEN PARTY
TaftviIIe Entertainers Provide Enjoy able Prosram--Parsds, Prizss, Music and Lunch.

The patients at the Norwich state tuberculosis sanatorium are still talk ing of the good time they had at a Halloween party arranged by Miss Ada Belair of Taftvi1le. The entertain ment was held in the dining room. which was gay with decorations oi Halloween favcrs and emblems. A party of about ten went down from Taftville and about forty patients of the sanatorium participated in the pa- rade in the hall
 Charles Belair of Taftville sang The Lost Chord in fine voice and Miss Anita Belair, an accomplished singer of IF, gave Resignation in a very pleas ing manner. Miss Blanche Fontaine played the piano accompaninnents. There we're two beautiful violin solos by Miss Marie Pratte, and an orches- tra consisting of Miss Ethel AGrsan. violin, Arthur Lambert. cornet, and Miss Fontaine, piano, played popular melodies throughout the evening.
 In the parade prizes were awarded Matthew Daley and Joseph Curto for the most original costumes and to Will liam Phillips and Harry Yorke as be- ing the best dressed. The judges were Miss Belair, Miss Pratte and Arthur Lambert.
 The hit of the evening was made by one of the nurses, Miss Hamburger. as to costume and makeup.
 Following the entertainment, an ap- petizing Halloween lunch was enjoy
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
F Y. M. C, A. MEETING
MasterfuI Address Delivered by Rev.
 Vernon w. Cooke of Witiimantic.

l One of the best meetings in many months was that held in Y. M. c. A. l hall Sunday afternoon. Swahn's Sr- | chestra of five pieces rendered attrac- | tive music and Hugh Kinder pleased the audience with two vocal solos. The speaker, Rev. Vernon W. Cooke of WiIlimantic held the closest at- tention of every man present from beginning to end with his masterful address on The Great Refusal. He based his remarks on Luke,s account of the rich young man who asked Of Jesus what he should do to inherit eternal life.
 The speaker said there were nega- tive as we'll as positive tests to which Jesus put the young man: he meas ured up to the former but failed to measure up to the latter; he could truly say that he had observed the but when Jesus tested him on the positive side he failed. from his money which was the one thing that hindered. but he was u;1- willing to be made worthy of eternal life ''~
 The real thing that. hindered was himself. and when Jesus said 'come fuI and in doing this he made the great refusal and we never hear of him afterwards. What a gospel he might have written; what might he blessed if only he had gitten away from himself.
 Secretary Hill had charge of the service; Hugh. Kinder acted as chor- ister and J. H. had charge of the ushering.
 Next Sunday a public mass meet ing will be held at Davis theatre and Bishop E. Campion Acheson of the Episcopal church will deliver one of his great addresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
CONNECTICUT MEN ARE JOINING THE ARMY
Four Hundred Applied For Enlistment
 During the Past Week.

That Connecticut men are still flock ing to the recruiting stations in New London, New Haven, Hartford, BrfaEeport: Waterbury is indicated by the fact that approximately 400 men applied for enlistment in the various branches of the army during the last week. In New Haven city alone a to- tai of 129 recruits was accepted for cer, the comma nding officer of this district
 In connection with recruiting Cap tain James A. Ramsay of the recruit ing staff says that many of the re- cruits are going into the First Con necticut Infantry. These recruits are sent to Camp Yale.
 Every branch Of the army wants men, Army officers believe that the increase in enlistment, in this and other states is due to the splendid op- portunities now open to men who join the army and also because ner in the draft are Joining in order to p,al<e their own choice of service and to have the chance to follow their trade
 There is not the slightest truth in the report that men are taken from one branch and sent to anotlrer," said Captain James A. Ramsay. 'In some instances the cavalry has been dis mounted temporarily and this gave rise to rumor that the men were no longer allowed to stay in the branch they choosed. A recruit, who volun- teers. has the preference of branches He is entitled to our advAe as to what branch and in every ease we give the advice when it is asked. When a volunteer selects a branch he is all lowed to stay there. We cannot com- pei him to select another or even transfer him. recruit may make application from one brarch to anoth- @r. But we can't compel him tn trans fer Nor does the sery,.ce alloy it. Our soldiers are getting fair and hon, orable treatment. It is only the Ger man and other vicious propaganda that is causing parents and friends to be uneasy about their loved ones
 Connecticut men are fuI1y alive to their opportunities and they are VOL unteering by the scores. This is especially true of the men in New Ha- ven county. Many men in the draft are enlisting these days. They are doing a wise thing as they choose their own branch. It's a fine opportu- Dnity and wide awake boys are grasp ing it."
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
HELD FOR U. s. DISTRICT COURT
Ida King Faces Trial Charge of Selling Liquor to Men in Unifom-Bonds Fixed $1 0O0 by United States Com missioner Frank L. McCure-John Morgan Held as Wit 

Mrs. Ida King, arrested Saturday afternoon in the boarding and rooming house which she has conducted on Main street. this city, for several years past, was presented before United States Commissioner Frank l.. McGuire at New London. and held under $1 900 bonds for the next term of the United States District Court at New Haven, on the charge of selling liquor to men in uniform. John Nor gan, a roomer, who was arrested with Mrs. King, is held as a witness. The arrests were made by United States Deputy Marshal Edson $. Bishop, State Policeman Vim. E. Jackson and Special Officer Hickey of New London and Of- ficer Charles Smith of the local police force.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
FOOD FOR FRANCE FUND
 REACHES GENEROUS sUM.
Norwich People Continue to Show Practical Interest in Aiding Ameri- ca's Brave Ally.

In spite of the various collections and subscriptions for other objects, the Food for France fund continues to STOW. so much so that Mrs. Oliver l.. Johnson of Norwich, county chairman, has been able to send another check for $100 to Mrs. Belknap Beach. This makes the handsome sum of $1125 all ready forwarded from Norwich.
 Recent additions to the fund include: East Main street, Mrs. George w. Carter. $17.
 Lafayette, Oneco and Uncas streets, Miss Laura Subert, sS.75.
 Williams street, South side, Mrs. Henry T. Arnold s2o
 Laurel Hill, Mrs. Arthur E. Story, assisted by Mrs. Fred G. Bliss. Mrs. Louis Bruette, Mrs. c. R. Chamber lain, Miss Ruth Crawford, Mrs. W. B. Crooks, Miss Elizabeth Grove, Miss Elizabeth Fillmore, Miss Blanche Hall, Miss Freda Moves, Miss Stella Purvis, Mrs. A. E. Sherman, Mrs. Clarence E. Spear, Mrs. L. M. Young, $66.60. s1o.
 Cliff street, north side. and Robbins court. Miss Phoebe Brewster, "A
 Cliff street, south side. and Park street. Miss Gladys M. Fiske, $7.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
HEAD STUFFED FROM
 CATARRH OR A GOLD Says Cream Applied in NOstriIs Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant FeJief--nO waiting. 1our elogged nostriis open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking. snufnlng, blowing headache. dryness. your cold or catarrh disappears.
 Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now Apply little of this fragrant, antlseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen etrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the infiamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly.
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuffef -uts --ith .cnld e ---r.-- ratr---.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Saturday afternoon about four o'clock the officers went to Mrs. King s place at 254 Main street and placed her and John Morgan. one of her roomers. under arrest, taking them immediately to New London, where they were presented before U. s, Commissioner McGuire.
 Mrs. King, who is the wife of Henry King, has long police record started the boarding and rooming house on Main street, several years ago. Since that time she has re- peatedly been presented before the city court on various charges. Her place has been raided a number of times by the local police. She formerly resided on the West Side.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
UNION LYcEUM
interesting Meeting Held at Mckinley
 Avenue Zion Church.

The Union Lyceum met at Mckinley A. M E. Zion church Sunday after noon Miss Cassie Robinson. the pres ident presiding The opening hymn was Love to Walk With Jesus. The Scripture Lesson was read from the one hundred and fourteenth psalm by Harrison Payne, the chaplain. A prayer was offered by MT. Payne. A hymn, I've Anchored in Jesus. was followed by the reading of last Sun days minutes.
 The roll was called and a hymn. Just as Am. followed. Addresses were made by Rev. R, B. Harris and Rev. E. F. Barrow and Rev. Dickson of Stoninston. All were rendered a rising vote of thanks. A collection
 was lifted by Miss Eva Lacey and Miss Henrietta Carter. The meeting came to close by singing God Be With You Till We Meet Again and
 benediction was pronounced by Rev.
 Dickson.
 AID WIS
 Through an error the name of Miss
 Minnfe A. Keppler was omitted from the Community Canning club commit
 tee which gave the fruits to the State
 Sanator1urn-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
DIED

SULLIyAN-In this city. Nov. 1. 1917 Miss Annie, daughter of the late Jeremiah and Julia Sullivan. Funeral r from Hourigan,s funeral paG- % quiem mass at St. Patrick's church at o'clock. Interment in St. Mary s cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. BOTHAM-In Norwich. Nov. 4, 1917. Kenneth Ward Rotham, son of George l.. and Jennie w. Botham aged IS years
 Notice of funeral hereafetr. BOWkER-In WestieId, Mass, sud denly, Nov. 4 1917, Mrs. James Bowker of fl MOwry avenue. this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
St. Georges Benevolent Society HeIo Regular Meeting in Pulaski HaII- Personals mad Notes.

St Georges Benevolent society held their regular meeting in Pulaski hall Sunday with a large attendance Tha president, Joseph Golebiewslxi, was in the chair The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted The meeting adjourned after transact ing routine business
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
Hurt in Auto Accident.

On Oct. 12 Mrs, Jesse c. Watt. for- meriy of Montvilfe. now a resident in Hartford, incurred a painful accident while returning from supper. to- her home in Windsor avenue when an au- was found that she had three ribs cracked and received several bruises ard a severt shaking up. Mrs. Watt is under the care of nurse and is now very much improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
TAFTVILLE
Surprise Party for Newlyweds-Trees in Village Being Trinmed-Person- aIs and Notes,

Saturday evening MT. and Mrs Henry Blanchette were rendered a sur. pI Ise party at the home of Mrs. BIan- cbette's parents in the yiIlare- Gsn,a. were played and there were severa, musical selections. Refreshments werf served There were about 25 present
 The gathering broke up at a, late hour au wishing MT. and Mrs. Bianchetts
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
Scouts on Hike.

Saturday the new troor a, D., Scouts at the Sacred Hesrt c.,y oy went on a hike over Scotland road About 25 boys took the hike vitb Scoutmaster Doreille Ducharme" tn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
Trinmina Yre..

tne company trees th hrouef
 out the village are being trin,Tne es la,, a Rhode Island company All cl,ts 2 re scientifically treated with d soii,tion which prevents the sap from runnine in the spring. - - >e F-'t
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
Mr. German. Leaves Hospitai.

George German has returned to his home on Canterbury turnpike from Backus hospital. where he underwent on operation caused by an accident to his head a few years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
Metorsd to snrinafieId.

Mrs. J. O. Dodge and daughter, Miss Edith Dodge, of West Town street and Miss Martha Brown of Wightman ave- nue motored to Springfield, Mass, Sat- urday to spend the week end with rel ativeE,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
caso of Diphtleria.

On Thursday morning the home of Louis Conan of Montville was nuaran- tined by the health officer. pr. Morton ter is suffering from 6fphthsria. This Is the only case that is known in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Miss Lillian Stetson of Washington street motored to Middletown Satur day to visit her sister.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
NORWICH TOWN
Whist st Scotland Read HalI-7ambIer Roses Gathered-Visitina Day for Town Street Teachers.

A whist was given at Scotland Road hall Friday evening. Prizes were se- cured as follows: Ladies-First, Mrs. ". A. Wilcox, silver thimbie; second, Mrs. Erroli Liiiibridge. pincushion, Gentlemen-Ffrst. sherman BeeAe. book; second, A W. Liiiibridgs, cal erdar. Cocoa and wafers were served by the social, committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
Sudden Death of Mrs. J.,,.. a,,,,...

The death of Mrs. James Bowker occurred in Westfeld, Mass, early Sunday evening of heart tr,o,Il,la She was on her way to her home on Mowry avenue when she was suddenly stricken and carried into house where she ex plred- She is survived by a son of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Clifford Lathrop, who is in camp al Aver, Mass, was at his home on TowI street Saturday and Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
Nunnber of ciaarett.s P.r a.x a.a:....

or S'sareetes Fer Box Reduced The price of cfearettes ner h.x ,. nack at the old nickel or dime. accord ing to the kind of smokes a man btiy. however, the danufacturers have cut gown the number of cigarettes in a. poA so that a man gets less for his money than he used to.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL 60,

day, spending the day in other schools i:? town. Today (Monday) there will
 he no session in Town street school, as the teachers will visit downtown
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
Move from FitchxiIIe.

MT. and Mrs. Chrismark and three daugGters moved last week from Fitch yil1e to the apartment on Elm avenue recently. occupied by Mrs. F. M. Holmes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Mrs. Roy Johnson of Montville spen part of last week with Mrs. E. P. Geel Of Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
November Roses.

Tburston LiiIibridge, Jr., picked 2 large cluster of crimson rambler roses Friday at his home on Scotland road
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
street.

Charles Pierce of Sterling visited his daughters, Mrs. John l.. Browning and Miss May Pierce. Of East Town street last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Rev. and Mrs. Francis Rose mis- Sionaries at Jaro. P. l., who are in this country on furlough, are at present studying at a college in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

being organized in Torrington. sas.d will be in charge of Doctors Elias
 Pratt and Floyd A. Weed, who will
 rank as first Ieutenants for the time being.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Gray and Miss Florence Bennett of Vergason avenue were in Ledyard last week to attend the Smith -Geer wedding.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Rev. p. J. Ayers occupied the pulpi. at the Federated church for both the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Miss Louisa Staebner of willimantic was the guest during the week end of Miss Smith of Scotland road. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
Home from Fort rerrx

Among the local boys horne yror, Fort Terry oyer the week end Wsre Lucten Bazinet Alfred Benoft and Az thur Davignon. "A'0 AT
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Local young folks who journeyed tt New London Saturday to see BuikeIe, numbled were disappointed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Miss Ellen McGarry of Town stree k passing two weeks with friends New York
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
MAR REED,

TINKER-BUTvrEN- Mystic Nov g. Charles K. Tinker of Old Mystic and Miss Inez Butten of Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
Personals and Not...

John Dougherty, a member of the S4th Co., l.. I. S.. spent the week end at his home in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Mir. and Mrs. John L. Browning and Little daughter Elizabeth were in Westerly over Sunday to visit Mrs. Browning's grandfather. Henry Breed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Highest 57, lowest 32.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair Saturdays weather: Fair and cool. Predictions for Sunday: Fair and warmer.
 Saturdays weather: Fair. continued cool. -.'
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Drawings of Fire Station on Exhibition
 me architects drawings of the new aoW or A local merchant The fot,r,j5s ' pleted. eo1n-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
Sam. Meeu and rsae..
GREENEVULE

Six hours after high water it Is low tice. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Fred Case from the naval reserve Friday 1t bis hcr-e4 CT Wer. Tnv-n
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

George Norman, of Jewett City and MT. and Mrs. Fred Perry of Provf- oence were recent guests Of Mir. and @rs. George Geer at their home on Plain Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

PersenaIs and Netss. John Durr and Frederick King went
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
Visitinu Day.

The teachers in the west Town street school took Friday for i-isitin~
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
0tte'Rmllftftt. Norwich, Monday. Nov. s, fe17.
THE WEATHER

The winds along the North Atlantic coast will be moderate to fresh north east; middle Atlantic coast fresh northeast.
 Conditions.
 Clear weather with marked high pressure continues over the eastern half of the country.
 Cool weather continues in the At lantic states, but elsewhere tempera- lures are above the seasonal average. The weather will continue fair on Monday and Tuesday east of the Mis- sissippi river, with slowly rising tenn peratures in the Atlantic states.
 Forecast.
 Eastern New York: Fair Monday. slightly warmer interior; Tuesday fair, warmer.
 Southern New England: Fair Mon- day: Tuesday fair; warmer interior. Northern New England: Fair Mon day: Tuesday fair; slightly warmer.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometrfc changes Saturday and Sunday:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

on an auto trip through Rhode Island Sunday in MT. DurF's ear.
 Matthias PAraAis, Jr., has purchased . new automobile.
 George Tetreau1t has accepted a po- sition in the bowling alleys.
 Arthur Dufour and James Pierson of Camp Devens spent Sunday at their homes in the village.
 Romeo Parquette and James Ward were present at a surprise party in Moosup Saturday evening.
 Joseph Roberts of the national army spent Sunday at his home in the viii iage. He Is now stationed in New Jer- sey. ..- -,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Matthias PAraAis, Jr, has purchased
 . saaSr aait0nanfaiia
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-13
MRS. LUCY 6. GROVE
Death AT Madison, Ind-Sister
OF Mrs. E. W, Hughes.

After an Illness CT more than three
months, Mrs. Lucy S. Grove passed
away here. Sire leaves a sister, Mrs
L. w. Hughes, of West Second street
at whose homo she died, and broth,
or, Robert C. Smith, of Orange, Cal,
Hernia.
She was the daughter of Rev. Viii
liam O. and Mary Wallace Smith and
was born February 8. 1874. at Ow-
ensboro, Ky. She was educated al
Owcnsboro and at the Grcenville In
stitutc, Of Creenville, Ky.
In 1868 she became the wife of
Rev. George Condie Grove. a Pres
byterian minister and a native of
Nova Scotia. Mr.. Grove was teach
er as well as q minister, OF much
ability. For a number of wears he
an dNirs. Grove taught in Kentucky
and Tennessee.
After the death of Mr.. Grove in
1896, Mrs. Grove continued her work
of teaching, interrupted only by the
devoted care she gave her mother in
the latter's declining years.
For several years she had been
teaching at Greenville, Tenn, but
two years ago she came to Madison
to make her home with her sister.
During that time she has made many
friends. Possessed of fine intellect,
she was also great reader and took
a lively interest in current events.
But her interest was centereG in
the Bible. of which she was a most
thorough student. She taught a BIZ
BILE class of ladies in the First Pres
byterian Sabbath School and for sew
eral months before her illness had c
class in Bible instruction. consisting
of the nurses of the Kings Daugh-
ters' hospital.
She viii be remembered fer d'"'0.-
fed and gracious manner. her hcaVty
Of person and Of character, and her
devoted Observation-Disclosures End.)
Courier.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-13

The total registration in the count,
on June the 9TH, was 2.046. The fol-
lowing young people voluntarily and
periodically assisted the Clerk. Mr..
" C. Blankenship in copying the
names, ages, occupations, etc, of all
those who registered: Addison How
ard, Mack Fogle, Berry D. Walker,
Leila Glenn, Beatrice HAYNES, Edna
Hudson, Lurene Collins. Louise
Phipps, Clif'ie Felix. Corinne Shuts,
Cessna Shuts, Sallie Nav, Elizabeth
Moore Beulah Moore, Mary Laura
Pendleton, Willie A. Smith, Mauriue
Martin, Gussie Bennett, Sophia Wocr-
ner, Mrs. W. C. Blankenship.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-13

Lieut.. Estill Barnett is still in
Hartford enli2ting recruits for COM
pauy II, 81 X. Inft. Lieut.. Barnett
is ver,- anxious to recruit his compo-
ny uD to full war strength, ard ap-
peals to the patriotic young men Of
Ohio and adjoining counties to rally
to the colors of Uncle Sam. Come,
boys-gct in Company H, where the
private fares well. and whose COM
missioncd officers are Hartford boys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-13

Dode Witham and vile were tried
before Judge C. NJ. Grove, Saturday
morning for breach Of peace, the war
rant being sworn out by Dan King
and others. 1t seems chat a few had
been trespassing on Witham, so he
thought and defendants proceeded to
"cuss 'em out" whenever caught on
on his premises, whether man or wo-
man. The "cussing" resulted in the
Warrant being sworn out, but after a
jury trial, the defendants We're found
not guilty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-13
CANDIDATES

Must file their notification and dec
laration 30 days before the prima-
ry. and the time is getting short
for fling with the County Clerk.
The Herald has these blanks in
printed form, together with the
blanks for fling expense accounts,
which must be filed Is days be-
fore and Is days after the pri-
mary. Remember, you must file
the notification 30 days before the
primary If you get on the ballot.
Come in end get a set of these
blnnl,s--now. -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-13
K,

Miss Mary Marks is expected home
Friday from Bowling Green, where
she has been for the nast two years
in the w, X. s. N. She successfully
completed the Lie Certificate course
and was recently elected as assistant
principal in the High School at Cal
houn. The Calhoun High School is
to be Congratulated on this wise Sc
lection. as bose who know her, know
she will MAKE good.