davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

Liberty bonds or savings certifi- cates can be made to fit into any body's stocking and look pretty there
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

DT, B ". Breediove 1as returned to the city and cal Do found at his offices on the third floor of the Ar kansas National Bank building. 2.1iu
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

If all the world were Bolshevik the kaiser would not need to make war in order to carry out his purposes
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

Bu then most any thing, and a sin cere wish for the ble sings of the Christmas pirit composes a priceless gift.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

Russia has got to be helped through it's bad half hour or the kaiser will gobIble it up.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

Bu then if cur bmarincs can't see through tho fog what would they 3e able to see sulmcrgo l? Punk excuse. that
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

Take your favorite quarter and start a thrift album for your fayorite protege.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

As a horrible example Russia i'm partially serves all nations
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

PUBLIC STENoGRAPHER-Mlss C. L. Veach, Hotel Como. Phone 728. Res Phone i756. 1f-6sf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

Male nurse and masseur will take special cases or saoltarium work Phone 2336. l2-20- Lw
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

Our cofeee is not famous, but we are trying to maKe it SO Como Ceffoe Room 12-2-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

Russia's revolution does not know whether 1t is going or coming
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

We are stih making cherry pie Some pie. Como Coffee Room
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

Keep your Kodak busy Sorrells Drug Co. will do the rest ttI
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21
CLOVERDALE DAIRY

Sanitation my hobby. Special attention paid to milk for babies and patients requiring milk diet. Phone 95o8.F1-3. Home of Si- Iaee Milk. F. M. Ridgway.
 fQ-I-l0
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

PURITY ICE AND ICE CREAM co. producer of good goods only.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

Try sentlnel-Reoord Want Ads.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-28

the state secretary 9O2 census papers. There will be more to follow.
 Harold Porter is home from Bridge port for few days.
 W. Sherman Smith spent Sunday in Today is the last day of fishing through the ice. Some good catches have been made at Hayward's Lake this winter.
 George Kramer Of TaftviTIe was a guest Tuesday of his uncle, George
 Had Bad Fall
 Town Clerk Edward T. Bunyan met with a painful accident recently fall ing from a beam in the barn. Ee re- ceived several severe cuts and bruises on his face and head.
 Grange Meets.
 The meeting of tine Colchester grange was held at the home of pr. and Mrs. crowd attending. The evening was spent in music and games and e col lation was served.
 James Sherlock of New London was the guest of his family on Norwich avenue over Sunday.
 Mrs. Griswold Chappen and sOr have returned to their home fin Bris- tol, Conn, after weeks visit with Mrs. ChappelIs mother, Mrs. Belle Allen, on South Main street. Mrs. AL len accompanied them home for few weeks visit.
 Miss Mary Day is visiting friendl In New Rochelle. W. Y. Charles Daniels was calling on his friends in Boston Monday.
 Trap Rock for Highway.
 Superintendent Kramer's men and teams are unloading another car Of trap rock and are spreading it on the state road on the New London turn pike.
 Mrs. Bushnell of Scotland. Conn. is visiting her daughter. Miss Grace Bushnell, at the home of William w. Palmer on South Main street
 Lenten Services.
 Services will be held every Wednes- day afternoon during Lent in the Episcopal chapel. Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt of Hebron officiating.
 James O'Brien of New London was the guest of relatives in town the past week
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-28
STREET NOT DRAINED.
Although Town Appropriated $45o for
 That Purpose.

School street residents-on the southerly extension, where several three years-are protesting because the town has not drained off that section of the street, which is now experience ing flood conditions.
 Although the town appropriated $450 to meet the cost of drainage, the Se- lectmen find themselves in a quandary, as there is no legal authority under which they can proceed with the work. The drainage plan that must be fol- lowed out requires running the drain pipes through private property south ward across Carter street and into a brook that flows under Franklin street. Owners of property that must be crossed by this pipe drainage system they will seek land damage if the pipe line is run, and there is no provision for meeting this damage. The select men are anxious that the street be drained, recognizing that the protests of the abutting property owners who legitimate, but their hands are tied.
 The new homes were built with the understanding that the drainage prob lem was to be promptly taken care of.
 Chautauqua Nominating Committee.
 At a meeting of guarantors of the Danielson Chautauqua association Rev. W. D. Swaff1eld, Frank T. Preston and Clifford H. Stakweather were named as a committee on nominations for officers of the association. which is to hold another meeting next Monday.
 It was announced that garnet and white are the colors adopted for the local association, this combination be- ing the same as the Killingly High school colors and the Chautauqua colors
 July s0-Aug. 3 are talked of as the tentative dates for holding DanieIson's first Chautauqua-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-28
LOOK AT CHILD'S
 TONGUE IF SICK CROSS, FEVERISH
WHEN coNsTIPATED OR BILIOUS GIVE "CALIFoRNIA SYRUP
 OF FlGS."

Look at the tongue mother If coat ed, it is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
 When peeYish, cross, listles5, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act nat uraIIy, or is fcVerlsh, stomach sOuU breath bad; has stomach-achc, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give teaspoonfuI of "California syrup of Figs" and in a few hours ali tho foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well. playful child again.
 You needn't coax sick children 10 take this harmless fruit laNative:" they love it's delicious taste, and it al- ways makes them feel splendid.
 Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent bOt- tie of "California Syrup of t'ige" which has directions for babies. children of all ages and for grown ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of commercials sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by Cali kornia Fig Syrup Company" Refuse any other kind with contempt.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-28
WIL1LIMANTIC

came. to see why the man had not
 been. to work. Waldo had tied one end of a. small cord to a rafter support ing the roof of the shanty in which he had been living while cutting ties on the Phillips farm. When the body was found the knees were touching the floor of the building.
 Waldo did not work Monday, but appeare at a store in Chaplin Monday eevning in good spirits and health. He left the store stating that he was going home to get something to eat. This was the last seen of him until the body was found Tuesday morning. After the discovery. Medical Examiner Dr. L. l. Mason was notified but turn ed the case over to Dr. A. D. Marsh. medical examiner for the town of ,Chap pin. The latter viewed the body and gave permission for its removal.
 Not much is known about the man. who is thought to be about 45 years of f-age. He leaves his mother and brother who are resident of the town of Wilmington.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-28
eERNIER GOES TO JAIL.
Also Fined S1o-Outconne of Disagree ment Over Saturday Night Card Playing.

In the town court Tuesday morning Theophile Bernier was presented be- fore Judge W. F. Woodward to answer to charges of breaking and entering and conducting place for gambling He pleaded not guilty to the charges.
 Witnesses who testified against the defendant charged that late last Sat- urday night he offered a group of game of poker in a quiet, warm and safe place. They agreed to his propo- sition and he conducted them to building on Center street, where they found a door unlocked and conditions as he represented.
 They went in and started the game, and then, according to the stories told in court, he became angry when the players would not agree to give him = cents every time a ''wrang pot" wAts played. The experts on the great American game declare that a "wrang" is the same kind of an animal as a jackpot, which is known to have sharp teeth and is second cousin to kitty"
 Well, controversy started and there was talk, eventually, of doing a little scrapping. Bernier, it was testified eventually left the place, and the next thing the players knew the proprietor of the building, who knew nothing at all of what was going on at his place of business, appeared with an officer. Bernier, it was charged, had gone out and tipped him off as to what was go-
  CTS as the proprietor and officer ap- peared, one of the players being caught.
 Developments that followed resulted in the arrest of the players, who paid fines Monday and Bernier. Bernier was charged with breaking and enter ing because he had entered the build ing without any authority to do so, being in no way connected with the place, which is one of amusement. Found guilty on this charge, he was sentenced to serve six months in Jail. On the other charge, conducting a gambling place, he was fined $10. He was taken to jail.
 Entertained at Putnam.
 The Witchita girls were entertained Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Albert Auger in Putnam. Vocal and instrumental numbers were given as features of a very interesting evening. Miss Rachel Burns of Danielson con- tributed some of the musical numbers and there was a duet by Misses O1e1la Jasmine and Mildred iKllian. Refresh- ments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-28
FOURTH QUARTERLY CONFER
 ENCE
District Superintendent George G. Scrivener Presides at Methodist Church Meeting-Pastor Invited to Return.

In the Methodist church Monday evening the fourth quarterly con ference was held by Rev. George G. Scrivener of Norwich district super intendent. The meeting was largely attended. Rev. Robert $. Moore, pas tor of the church, was given a unani- nous call to return for another year. The reports of the various departments and committees were read and ac- cepted. These reports show that the church has made fine progress during the past year. The following is the results of the elections and appoint ments made at the meeting:
 Stewards, R. B. Brown, Mrs. R. B. Brown, D. W. Ide, w. E. webber, E. F. Cross, Miss Addie Webber, Thomas Wood, Fred H. Woodward. Walter Woodward, James H. Bentley, Mrs. w. D. Morse, Jasper Abramsop Charles B. Jordan, Charles Bradley, Mrs. Julia Reynolds. Mrs. Mary Swift Mrs. w. J. Hastings, Frank Bradbury and Fred F. Davoll.
 Custodian of Papers, A. c. Scrip ture.
 Trier of Appeals, W. c. Lyman
 Church Record Auditing, w. E. Webber.
 Sunday School Superintendent,
 Assistant Sunday School Superin- tendent, Walter Woodward.
 Committees Finance, Charles Bradley, chairman; D. W. Ide, Robert Brown.
 Store Trustees, w. c. Lyman, A. c. Scripture and G. H. Hall.
 Sunday SchooIE. F. Cross, Mrs. Jennie Beebe, Laura Baker, Miss Florence Lewis, Hattie Hoxie, Mrs. James H Bentley.
 House Committee, Thomas Wood. chairman; Charles B. Jordan and D. W. Ide.
 Parsonage, R. B. Brown, chairman; Mrs Charles H. Tinker, Mrs. R. S. Moore. Mrs. w. Morse.
 Music, R. B. Brown, E. F. Cross, Jennie Jordan, G. H. Hall, Charles Bradley.
 Estimating Committee, Charles Bradley, R. B. Brown, J. H. Betley.
 District Steward, R. B. Brown. Communion Steward, F. P. Brad way.
 Camp Meeting Delegate, Mrs. R. B. Brown.
 Delegates to annual meeting of the Laymen's Association of the New Eng land Southern Conference at Provi- dence, R. l., March 30, 1917, James H. Bentley, Mrs. R. B. Brown; reserve delegates, F. P. DavoI and Jasper Abramson.
 Ushers, F. P. Bradway, F. F. Davoll, Battey, Earl Haling and Howard Hail ing.
 The board of trustees are: D. w Conant president; A. C. Scripture, secretary and treasurer w. c. Lyman, G. H. Hall, H. c. Murray, w. H. Burl- ingham, J. B. Fullerton and c. l.. Clin- ton.
 Director to the United Charities. w c. Lyman
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-28
eITuARY
BeIonie cailIoueete.

The death of Belonie Caillouette oc- cured at his home at 13 Fairview street Tuesda ymorning. after a short illness. He was we'll known in this city in which he had made his home for the past twenty-eight years and he was highly tough of by his many friends. He was born in St. Arsene, Canada, in 1S41, the son of Belonie and Tarcelli Saindon Caillouette. In Troispistoles. P. O., in 1892 he married Georgianna Belanger Rousseau. Short ly after the marriage they moved to Brunswick, Me, where they resided until 1SS9.' Besides his widow he is survived by nine children. five daugh- ters, Sister Carmelia of St. Mary's convent of this city; Sister St. Claire of Quebec: Mrs. Theodore Camerlin of Springfield, Mrs. Wilfred Mercier of Canada and Miss Alice Cafilouette of this city and by four sons, Alphonse of Norwich; Joseph of Lowell, Mass; Cleophas and Camille of Alaska. He leaves ten grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-28
Hogp to Help Thousands

Most everyone is anxious to help in some way to remove pain and suffering that is why so many homes now have on hand, ready for instant use, a bottle of Minard's Eminent. It is sold by druggists everywhere as the one de- pendable liRiEnent for stopping pain of all kinds. For tacRache, Iumbago, rheumatism, soreness, stiffness and for sore hands and feet, Minard's Liniment quickly and surely gives instant relief
 It is absolutely pure. entirely stainless and cannot burn TOT blister. It soothes the fevered wounds and bruises and heals healthfuily. Re sure your bottle Is net empty. You nay need it any monsEt- Nothing can take its place.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-28
MYSTIC
Willard w. keiewin Gives Song Reef l tat = Recent Marriages Deaths,
 Stanton B. Fish-MarceIIus Bailey. .

At the Methodist church Tuesday ev- ening Willard w. Keigwin, tenor, gave song recital. He was assisted by Miss Beatrice Ashe of New London, soprano, and Miss Mildred Chapman of Mystic at the piano.
 The following program was carried out: Comfort Ye, Every Valley, From The Messiah, Handel: Total Eclipse, from Samson. Handel. MT. Keigwin; Path of Dreams, Woodman, Miss Ashe; Shakespearean songs, Sigh No More, Ladies. from Much Ado About Moth ing, Sullivan. MT. Keigwin: Take O, Take Those Lips Away. from Measure for Measure, La Forge, MT. Keigwin: When Daisies Tried and Violets Blue, from Loves Labor's Lost, Arne, Miss Ashe; When Icicles Hung by the Wall, from Loves Labor Lost, MT. Keigwin; Orpheus With His Lute, from Henry VIII. Sullivan, Mir. Keigwin: Song of the Shephard, Leh1. Runski Korsakow, Miss Ashe: I Bring You Heartsease, Branscombe; Mother O Mine, Tours; Come to the Garden of Love, Salter: Let Miss Lindy Pass, Rogers; Come Back, Quilter, Mir. Keigwin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-28
About s.5oo Blanks Forwarded,

It is estimated by Mayor Daniel F. Dunn. chairman of the executive com mittee, that $500 blanks have already been sent to the headquarters in Hart ford from the town of Windham. In- cluded in this number are about ninety blanks that have been filled out by people living out of town but who work in this city. A day or two more will be given to the taking of the census as it is now being done. after that the city will be divided into zones and every zone will have a number Of enumerators to see all per sons who have not already filled out a blank In this way it Is thought that everybody will be found and all blanks recorded.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-28

faith in himself that enabled him to lead the untrained army to success and help to organize the government to a new republic.
 Mir. Files spoke of the present con- dition of the country. He told of the lack of preparation and the lack of enthusiasm of some people.
 He said that the country that isn't worth fighting for isn't worth living in.
 G. E. Shaw played patriotic songs on the Victrola. There were especial ly fine pieces and much enjoyed by the school. The girls quartette and the Glee club sang.
 Wait and investigatei About March 10, our representative will return from the west with a carload of horses, bought direct from the farm. Putnam Trading and Trucking Co.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-28
OBITUARY.
Anthony Gajswske.

Anthony Gajewsl1e, ss. died at the body was removed to Danielson by Undertaken Louis E. Kennedy and taken to the home of the deceased on Dyer street.
 MT. Gajewske had been employed at a local manufacturirr concerns plant About two weeks ago he suffered an injury to his foot. He was taken to the hospital. where a disease from which he suffered became acute, caus- ing his death.
 been a resident here for some time. He leaves his wife and two children.
 Mrs. Mary J. Curran.
 Mrs. Mary Jane Curran, formerly a resident of Dayville, died in Worcester Tuesday morning after undergoing an operation in a hospital in that city. The deceased was a widow and 51
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-28
Connery--Menze
OBITUARY.
Stanton B. Fish.

Stanton B. Fish died Monday morn ing after a short illness He had made his home with his two sisters, Mrs. Lamb and Mrs Allen and both have July 30, 1880, the son of Hadley and Mary Babcock Fish, He leaves no near relatives.
 MarceIIus Bailey.
 Word was received in Mystic Tues day afternoon of the death of Marcel lus Bailey at his home in Noank. He had been i'll five days with pneumo- mia. He was former resident of Mystic. His death is a severe blow to his wife who fell last October and broke her hip and is still confined to her bed and in a very critical condi- ton. Neither MT. and Mrs. Bailey has any near relatives.
 News in General.
 Rev. M. P. Hart is spending a vaca- tion in Florida. During his absence St. Patriclz's church will be in charge of Father Henckle. a Jesuit priest.
 A cottage prayer meeting is to be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Sam uel Gardner at Fort Rachel Friday ev- ening.
 Judge Robert Allyn has returned to HoIyoke, Mass. after a visit to his mother. Mrs. Emeline Allyn.
 Miss Ethel M. Morgan is the guest of Mrs. Fanny Stone in North Ston ingtoT1.
 Miss Edith Perry of Brooklyn is the guest of Miss Fenner Maxson.
 Mrs. Sabin s. Russell has returned to DanielSon, after a visit to her moth er Mrs. Fanny Fish.
 w. Olden Scales, who has been in charge of the state road work in the town will be employed in Thompson vile and is to move his family there.
 Mrs. Carrie Ball of Washington, D. C., is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Isaac Cunda1I.
 Roscoe Burrows spent Tuesday in Hartford.
 Stephen J. Austin has returned from a few days stay in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-28

You never can tell, Judge James N. Tucker suggests that a submarine may pop out of the pvoI of water that has flooded the street near the railroad sta ton for the past week.
 Buys local Farm.
 Charles H. Perkes, who also owns a farm in Montana, has purchased the DeForest Wells farm on the West Side and is arranging to supply the place with stock. : Quinebaug lodge, I. O. O. F., initiated candidates at the meeting of the or ganization Tues6ov evening.
 Brown Clubs Concert.
 The Brown university Glee and Mandolin clubs gave a concert for the benefit of the Baptist Young Peoples nnion in the Orpheum theatre Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Dwight Armstrong is to enter tain the members of the Ladies Art club this afternoon.
 Henry B. Waldron of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in town Tuesday.
 Last Call for Personal Taxes.
 George A. Williams, personal tax collector, has issued cards calling at tention to the fact that tomorrow is the last day. for paying such taxes without being liable to a penalty. A jail sentence may be imposed for fail ure to pay this tax, following appear ance in court.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-28
NEW GRANGE MEMBERS.
Recently EIected-Plans For Neigh
 bors' Night March 12.

The following have been elected members of Putnam grange: Miss katherins Byrne. Dr. E. L. Simpson. Mrs. E. l.. Simpson. Earl Johnson. Ar thur D. Mcintyre. Mrs. Alice Kennedy, Mrs. L. Thomas Jones. Herbert Owen Raymond E. Durfee. Sara Rurfee.
 The next meeting of the grange is to be held on March 12. and will be observed as neighbors' night, with the following granges invited: Quinnitis- sect, Senexet and Wold Den. One of these granges will have charge O. the working of the first degrec another to furnish the entertainment pro- gramme. Putnam grange will furnish the refreshments.
 The class to be initiated is the Iarg- est in the history of Putnam grange and the meeting is expected to be of exceptional interest.
 Invited to DanieIson Tonight.
 Members of the Putnam Chamf,er of Commerce have been invited to at tend special open meeting of the Danie1son Business Mems assccis tion to be held in the orpheum theatre to letter received from Secretary Ed ward A. Sullivan. the speakers will be Hon. Charles D. Wiggin. vice president of the Merchants National Bank. on observations of 3 Banker" and Hon. Arthur A. Valentine of Goodwin, Proc ton and Valentine. the leading corpor- ation attorneys in Boston. on "The New America"
 Smoking will be encouraged by the provision of cigars. An orchestra will furnish music: there will be two reels of moving pictures; and possibly some vocal music.
 High School Notes.
 Last Thursday morning the Putnam basketball team accompanied by Mir. Handy and Ralph. Spencer. left for of Luster, Baker, Rafferty, Maher Manager Richardson and Hughes After a long and tfresome journey they arrived at New Bedford and then took the steamer Woods Hole. The boys had an interesting experience as the boat was delayed by the ice and this took long time in reaching the shore, as it had to force it's way through. From Woods Hole the boys went to Falmouth by auto and then that ev- ening won their game with Lawrence High School 19-14. The next day the team returned to New Bedford by train, travelling entirely around Bug zards Bay. The afternoon was spent in the city and that night the team was defeated by Fairhaven 15-S. The game was very fast and played before a large crowd. The team returned on Saturday afternoon.
 This week Putnam goes to Pomfret today CWednesday), and to South bridge on Friday. It Is expected that l there will be three game series with l the Trade School. beginning next week.
 Thursday. February 22. the High | School celebrated Washington's birth | day After a chorus by the school Rev. F. D. Sergeant gave talk emplla sig | ing Washington's character and ideals ! rather than the history of his life.
 He interpreted the story of the cher ry tree rather differently than is cus- tomary and said he believed Washing ton meant not T cannot tell a lie, | but T will not"
 He brought out all the inherent greatness of the man. It is not wealth, position, clothes which makes a r,er- son. it is the ability and strength to choose the right and stand by it.
 Most of all it was washfngton,s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-28
MUNITIONS WORKERS TO
 BE THROWN OUT OF WORK Within a Few Weeks 5000 Will be Dropped in Eastern Massachusetts.

Boston, Feb. 27.-Mayor Curley de- clared today that within a few weeks 5000 employees of munitions factories in eastern Massachusetts would be thrown out of work. Several hundred have already lost their positions, the mayor said, and have applied for work in city departments at wages consid- erably smaller than they had been re- ceiving.
 We shall be able to provide for the unemployed during the year." the mayor said, because we have millions of dollars to spend on public improve ments. Work tota1ling nearly S5,OO0, 900 remains unfinished and is carried oveS from last year"