davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Harold 6. Corbin to Be Districts Pro. visional Captain ef Contingent, Oct. +This will Number 4o-Men and Alternates Announeed-No Truth in Report of Joseph crinnis' Death County Commissioner corttis Reeov- CTS From Injuries. Harold s. Corbfn, who has just re- turned from q visit in Virginia, will be in charge. as provisional captan, of the next contingent of selected men, leaving here for Camp Devens on October 4th
 Louis Levine, a local boy who is in the service of the United States. has written his parents here from "some where in France"
 Kenneth Ballard leaves today to take up his studies at Clark college. Sergeant Joseph Burton of the 18th Company returned to Fort Terry, furlough at Putnam and Danielson. Charles B. Franklin spent Sunday with friends in Providence.
 crinnis Not Dead.
 A report gained circulation in this city that Joseph Crinnis died at the Day Kimball hospital This was un- true Crinnis' condition was not crit icaI at any time. He was the select ed man taken from a troop train here last Thursday afternoon.
 Principal Anson E. Handy was at Cataumet, Mass Saturday to attend the wedding of his brother. Four Brothers to Join J. J. Oconnor
 in Service.
 J. J. O'Connor, Goodyear. one of of the selected men who left here on Thursday for camp at Aver, says that by the time snow flies four other brothers will be in the service of his country.
 County Commissioner Recovers.
 County Commissioner B. H. Cort- recovered from injuries he received in an automobile accident near Worces- ter, August 24th. Mir Corttis' fore head was severely cut by pieces of glass from the windshield of the car in which he was riding and more than wounds.
 Lieut.. F. C. Goodridge Assigned to
 Fort Smelling.
 It is announced that Lieut.. (Dr.) Frederick G. Goodridge, of Pomfret, United States Medical corps, has been assigned to Fort Smelling, Minn., 1ss 5G 1 ssssss of ss Lieutenant Goodridge has a beautiful country estate in Ponfret, near Ab- ington.
 City Court Cases.
 In the city court Saturday morn ing, Peter Pratt. chargtd with intox- to serve 50 days in Jail. Stania La Compit. was fined $2 for having 1een intoxicated and s5 for vagrancy. and promised to pay> A fine of one dol lar and costs of one dollar were as- sessed against Thomas Conne'l be- fore the court for similar offence.
 Rally Day Programme.
 Tn ce1ehyaff0y, Of fha 400fh ami versary of the Protestant reforma tion, there is to be Rally Day pro- gramme at the Congregational church next Sunday.
 Admitting Electors.
 The selectmen and town clerk were in session at the municipal building on Saturday all day for the purpose of admitting electors and the registrars for enrolling men on party caucus lists.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24

MT. and Mrs. W. K. Litch and MT. and Mrs. A. Ban Woodworth left Sat urday morning for a four days auto mobile tour through the White Noun tains.
 Given Serseant's Rating.
 Lester E. Shippee, paying teller at the Windham County National bank, has enlisted in the Quartermaster's de- partment of the regular army and has been given a rating as sergeant. He will be attached to the department of tho Northeast which has headquar- ters at Boston.
 Said to be in France.
 vitalis Bonneau, who has been in Southbridge, but who was formerly of, Danielson. is reported as being a member of regular army unit that is under General Pershing in France.
 Attawaugan Crank Busy.
 Attawaugan has a new nut who has something coming to him. tHis spe- cialty is getting out on the highway. between Attawaugan and Dayville, this at night. and signalling to cars to stop, much after the manner of hold up man. Some women have been badly frightened by his actions.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
w. H. S. TRACK MEET
Set for October 18th at Beacon Park
 With Webster.

Windham High' School vii hold a track meet with Webster in that place Saturday afternoon, Oct. IS. at Bea- con Park at 2 D. m. The event will include: 100 yard dish -(finals). stand ing broad jump, one quarter mile run. high jump, half mile run. 100 yard dash (flnals). An exhibition will then be given by the Boy Scouts which will last ten minutes, 220 yard dash, shot put, running broad jump, mile run and relay race.
 Windham had track team during the last part of the last school year and many of the n1en are<yet in school. Tn addition, a freshman, Austin by name, looks good for the dashes. Ga ger and Sumner will also enter in the dashes while Costello will shoot the shot" Kenyon and Lamoureux will do the jumping. Peterson will be the main competitor for the mile, and the track Gam prospect looks ex- ceedingly good for this year for all events.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
W.uI.IMANTIC

Iy two teams while the locals only had IT men eligible. N
 In the first quarter Hartford scored a touchdown after Suisman made tumble behind Windharp's line. There were several fouls and penalties. most ot which were caused by Hartford. In the second quarter most of Hartford's passes were nipped in the bud. The third was devoid of any scoring and the fourth gave some of the biggest gains. Hyman made a touchdown and also gained 50 yards on a kick while Tucker made Windhan's biggest gain of 40 yards. Kenyon, Tucker and Sumner made most of Windham's gains.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
TOWNS QUOTA NINETEEN
kiIIinsly to Supply Equal Number With Putnam for October COntin- cent

Killingly will supply 19 of the 4s men who are going out for military service October 4, this being the same number as Putnam. as it happens. The other, ten men are divided between the other four towns of the district.
 DeIiskt3 of Balloon Flight.
 On a recent visit to Akron, O., W. I. Bullard and C1arne N. Turner, off, cials of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, were given an opportunity to make an ascension in the basket of a kite balloon. an English type that Is to be reproduced in quantities at Akron for the British government. The bag of the balloon has a capacity of 35,000 cubic feet of gas. MT. Bullard as exhilarating, remarling especially on ones ability when passing over a lake to see far down into the water.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
BOROUGH'S HOSPITALITY
Lauded in Fort Terry's Snappy News paper-Bouquets for Girls and Dances.

The serviceMews, published at For, Terry by the soldiers for. the sol dIers, pays in it's current issue trib- ute to DanielSon'S hospitality in en- tertaining, through the Danielson H-iremen's association, number ot men of the regular army and of the 3Sth Coast Defence company at the recent outing of the firemen at Alex ander's lake.
 The soldier-writer, Sergeant J. w Mccarthy of the regular quartermas- ter's department, says in substance:
 The boys on their arrival back /at camp were very enthusiastic in their praise of the exceptional dancing fa- cilities, beautiful girls and general hearty hospitality of the whole popu- lation of Danielson.
 "The boys here have extended an invitation to all the good people whom they met to visit the post, and through the courtesies of Colonel King, passes
 "1n conclusion we would say that for bunch of live sports and good fellows, the gentlemen of Danielson hold the record.'
 All of which. of course. indicates that someone here must have met the boys in khaki during their stay in this little town.
 Home on Furloush.
 Corporal Harold F. GIendining of the 3Sth company spent Sunday in Danielson.
 James c. Dennison of Hartford was a Sunday visitor with friends in Dan- ielson.
 Temperance Conference.
 There was a temperance conference, addressed in French by a Dominican priest from Fall River, at St. James, hall Sunday afternoon.
 The cement roadway in Main street has been laid as far south as the res idence of Judge Sabin s. Russell.
 Friends here received post cards from Adellard Barbeau. who was in New York Saturday.
 Construction of dwellings continues to be rushed at Industrial place. es- pecial1y on Morin avenue, which is being rapidly built up.
 Roadway Improved.
 The approaches to the railroad sta- tion have been improved by laying gravel over what has been a mudhole iu wet weather and rolling it out with the steam roller.
 <he polls are to be open until 3 o'clock next Monday afternoon in the voting in Killingly.
 Now in Fourth Company.
 Harold Greene. who was a letter carrier here, has been assigned to the Fourth company. Depot Brigade, at Camp Devens.
 An anniversary high mass of re- quiem is to be sung for Patrick Sip pies at St. James church today.
 Henry McDerfnott of Woonsocket spent Sunday at his home in Daniel son.
 Only matters of routine business are listed. for consideration in the warn ing for the Annual town meeting, but the routine matters are of very inn portant interest, especially as regards the appropriations and tax rate, in view of the towns increasing debt.
 Neighbors' Night,
 This is to be Neigkbors' night at Killingly grange. The entertainment program is to be furnished by mem bers of Highland grange.
 Reading Matter for Soldiers.
 Members of the 3Sth company ack-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24

nowledge the gift of magazines and other reading> matter. Subscriptions for some of the magazines have ceme from women in Pomfret and Putnam.
 There was another frost Sunday morning, but the damage caused was not as serious as that of the frosts early in the month.
 Awarded Prizes.
 Howard Hutchins, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Hhtchins. East Franklin street, was awaHded prizes for exhib- it's in the childhen's garden depart ment at Brooklyf fair.
 Randall Wallen4 son of Henry Wal len, died Saturday afternoon in the Day Kimball hospital. The boy was injured two weeks ago today when he was caught and crushed between two automobiles, while he was riding a bicycle on School street. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24

Mass, has entered the Academy of the Holy Family to become a nun in the order of the Sisters of Charity Miss Ashe is a graduate of the Acad- prizes in her studies in different courses. ,,
 Gus Swanson, Arthur Almquist, Cir ard Almquist and Albert were in Bos- ton over the weekend.
 George Morin was ln Providence on business Saturday.
 Louis TS. Nolan, for number of years boss farmer for Thomas New man. has resigned and is clerk at the Baltic Inn.
 Felix Wakely of Central Village. and Miss Agnes Nolan of Plainfield, spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. P. J. Don nelly. The trip was made in Mir. Joseph Paul and Andrew Arsenauit of Fort Terry, spent a furlough with Baltic friends and relatives recently
 Leslie Beebe of Willimantic was Baltic visitor Saturday.
 Academy Opens.
 The Academy of the Holy Family opened the fall term with an enroll ment which exceeds that of former years Students are attending from different cities and towns in New England.
 Miss Edna Alquist spent the week end with Providence friends
  garet, who have been visiting Mir. and. Mrs Fred Greenwood, have returned to their home in New York. Miss WithneI is an accomplished musician and during her vacation here rendered a number of vocal and instrumental, solos for different benefits
 William Rooney of Hanover has purchased a new touring car.
 Peter Cardin, Henry Bellanger and Phillip Joubert. motored to New Ha- ven, Saturday in Mir. Bellanger's ma chine. to spend the week end.
 Thomas Webster and John Clabby motored to BostoQ, Saturday, in MT.
 Misses Alice and Agnes 41cDer-- mott of Red Bank, x. J., are spending a vacation with relatives in Baltic.
 Home From Auto Trip.
 MT. and Mrs. John c. Stevens have returned from an automobile trip which included Providence. Boston, Cane Cod ands dsNarragansett Pier. They were accompanied by Providence friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
HEARING ON LEGALITY
 or No-IIcENsEtP PETITION
Coming Up Today-Rroblem Similar to That at Norwich May Be Decided Norwich Way,

A hearing over the legality of the petition by the no-license workers will be held at the town hall this (Mon- day) morning at 10 o'clock, following Dealers" Association flied Saturday nor71ing. The hearing will be held in the tselectmen's rooms by the select men3 the liquor dealers association will be Represented by Attorney Thomas T. Kelley and the town by Town Coun.- sel William A. King.
 As fthere is similar question in Norwfch over a petition and since it is proDable that 1t will be brought before the superior court in that city Monday the selectmen will probably decide the way that the Norwich court decides. if the questions in doubt are the same
 One of the chief questions is to the purpose of several of the different sheets. Since 1t was impossible to have the petition on one sheet of pa per, several sheets were used and af-- rewards pasted together to make one long sheet. By accident, probably, some of those sheets are not headed by the purpose of the people in sign ing their names. The liquor dealers also state the following claims which make the petition illegal: Fifteen of the names are not on the voting list, four names are without addresses, 52 do not have the same addresses as on the last voting list, twenty-five of the names vary with the voting list, eith- CT in the names or the addresses, three names appear to have been signed by the same person. one person has misunderstanding, and four persons have asked the town clerk to withdraw their names from the list.
 The last reason is of no account from a petition after the time of the petition expires.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
NEVER BOTHERED SINCE

After suffering with terrible pains in his back and around his kidneys for several doctors and different medi- ctnes, Avis Souers. Ade, Ind, writes: 10 me and the first bottle removed the Rain. After taking three bottles the bloatfng was all gone and has never Bothered me since" When relief can De had so quickly why not banish backaehe, Pneumatic pains, stiff and E1ollen Joints caused by disordered Kidneys? Lee 6 Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
To Open Temperance Campaign.

The campaign for the local tern- perance workers will commence this (Monday) evening when Hon. James H. Woertindyke of California will ad dress a mass meeting on Lincoln square at 7.30.- After the meeting on the square, several speakers will be hear& at the town hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
Spent Saturday Night Unprofitably..

Spent Saturday Night Unprefitably.
 Berth Hoffman was arrested .by the combined efforts of Chief Killourey. and Officer Grady Sunday morning at g o'clock, following a complaint by his wife. He was lodged at the sta ton house and a complaint of intoxi- cation was entered against him on the b1otter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
LOST TO HARTFORD
Windham High School Football Team
 Shut Out at Trinity Field.

Windham High school was defeated go to in her first football game of lfhe season, Saturday afternoon at Trinity Field by the Hartford High school.
 r Hartford had fairly easy time of it, and most of her gains were made: by Suisman. Bowers and Davis Dur ing the game, Hartford used practical
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
Home on EurIouah.

Captain Teising, Sergeants Joseph La F1eur and Paul Morrison and Cor poral Stanislaus Ziemba, who are members of the local company of the National Guard. now stationed at New Haven, are visiting here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24

eral physicians who will make final physical examinations All men over 100 per cent of the quota will be re- turned to their homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
Hartford-The committee appointed

Hartford-The committee appointed to arrange plans for the British-Ca- radian recruiting day for this city will meet this (Monday) afternoon to ar range for the housing of the 100 kilties who will be brought here to stimulate interest in the British army. The men will have to be kept here for three nights while they are conducting ral- lies here, in Waterbury, New Britain, and Springfield, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
All His Men Sober.

James Cochrane, captain of the 54 men who left from this district last sThursday, says that none of his men were under the influence of liquoS when they arrtved'at Aver. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
OBITUARY.
Hugh Carney.

7uQh barney
 The death of Hugh Carney of Prov idence, formerly of this city, occurred in Providence. recently He is sur- vived by a daughter, Irene, and three sons. Carl, Philip and Hngh; the lat ter of Narragansett- Pier:2 sister. Mrs. Hugh Moriarty; of ~Hartford and several nieces and nephews. Burial will be in this city,
 ' Peter Kramer. :
 Peter Kramer. 4s. died at his home At 1922 Main street. Sunday morning at 4.30. He had been in impaired health for over two years
 He was born in Colchester, Aug. 2S, 1869. the son of George and Eliza Freestone Kramer and came to this city when a boy. He had worked for the Burnham Carriage shop as a car riage builder during the part of his life which he spent in this city, as he learned his, trade in that company For the last six months he. has not been able to work and for the past five weeks he had been confined to his bed. He was member or Willf-. mantle fire department, and was once foreman of the Excelsior Hook and Ladder company. He is a member of the Odd Fellows.
 Mr. Kramer's wife died September 12, 1910. He is survived by a son and a daughter, Fred and Mildred, five brothers, Charles George and John of Colchester, Edward of this city and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
No License Committee

An executive committee composed of M. E.. Lincoln. Frank Larabee, w. N. Potter. F. D. Jordan and Rev. Rob- ert s. Moore, was appointed at 4 meeting of>1oca1 no-license men, Sat- urday, to carry on the work up to election day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
DANIELSON

Lester E. shippee {EnIists = Town's Next Quota 1s ef 4s Men for Dis- triet-Goodyear / Officials Try Bal loonins-Ferment of Campaign Week Fort Terry Newspaper Exploits Borough's Hospitality.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
Brief Mention.

1 William of Norwich, and one sister, Mrs. A. R. Burnham of this. city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24

MiddIetown-Seven nurses were graduated from the school for nurses at the Middlesex hospital last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
BALTIC.

Miss Pauline Ashe, Honor Pupil, Re- turns to Holy Family Academy to Enter sterhood-Automobile and Other Outing Notes-Personal Men tion.
 Baltic relatives of Mrs. R Dion re- ceived word of her death in Willlman- tic, Sunday.
 Will Enter Sisterhood. Miss Pauline Ashe, of Springfield,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
Home From Auto Trip

MT and Mrs. John c. Stevens have raturned from an automobile trip which included Providence. Boston Cape Cod ands sNarragansett Pier, They were accompanied by Providence friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
cERTAxN FEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION

 Orleans
  NAhv Duluth s7EsS nSV
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

other shade of white. and about the walls is the only varying touch-a small color horGering. Curtains for the booths and other hanging ma terials are of heaN! dark green. The colors harmorize and blend excel lently
 In the kitchen the same appearance of cleanliness is the first notable ap peal 10 the eye of the visitor Every thing is new: everything is in it's place: each dish, each pan. each culinary article is freshly washed and nurg in it's separate place. The walls and tables are newly washed and are kept constantly clean. Even the floor is spotless. scraps and waste finding it's wa to the trash pans and barrels as It is made.
 Modern equipment IS used in every department The kitchen is fitted out in the latest of everything. Instead of he old style ice boxes and refrig- orators the basement of the kitchen has been enlarged for the accomo- dation of modern and fully equipped refriserating plant Vegetables, meats perishables of every character are stored in this icecold room and are removed only as a demand for them is found.
 Nick Coronus. one of the partners. is in charge Of the kitchen He is an able and experienced kitchen man and as head chef. has charge of the pro- yiding and preparation of all foods. Ic has had long experience in the rcs.t;,aIa9t business and takes a per soral pride iH meeting the most eN- astnE demands of his patrons as to
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
DOUGLAS BROKER
 OPENS OFFICES IN NEW COMMERCIAL

LaWhon and Bradford. brokers. of DoIelas. Arizona have entered the local field, and will open offices with leased wire service in the Commercial hotel building the present week. The brokers will represent Logan x Bryan company. Of New York and Chicago. Douglas will be in charge in the in this city. w. w. Lawhon, of Phoenix office
 With the opening of the new firm Phoenix will have two leased wire services in direct connection with New York Wall street offices Tue son. Bisbee and Douglas already are equiped with at least two similar stock and bond establishments. In spite of peace talk and surface in- lieations of inactivity in the coppers. brokerage business has maintained it's former activity in these three centers and it is the prediction of Mir. Lawhon that in. Phoenix the opening of an other office vii stimulate and in crease trace.
 The Phoenix wire of the Logan X Bryar company as installed in the of flee of Lawhon X Bradford will con- nect this city with Tucson. Bsbee and Douglas in this state and with the larger California cities, including Los Angeles and san Francisco It will also lfofrd direct service with the Wall street office of Logan & Bryan, Quotations from Wall street from the New York and Boston curbs and from the California curbs will be re- celVed as, they are recorded in the main centers. The service, from the standpoint of Arizona cities, will be as complete as any vt established.
 Lawhons & Bradford have been il. the brokerage business in the border city tor the past year. Prior to that time they were known in COchise county foIs their activity in the real estate ard loan business. Both W. w. LaWhon and l.. c. Bradford, the partners. are well known throughout the state, and each is firmly estab- lished in the business world of the southwest.
 Mir Lawhon. in charge of the Phoe- nix office. began his career in Ari- zora in the First National Bank of Douglas. For more than eight years he was assistant cashier in this in stitut:on. and severed his connections with the. bank pnlv when he saw larger oIportUnitis and better fields in another line If enterprise.
 With MT. Bradford as partner. MT. LaWhOn purcha sed the business of the Pntlc Real Estate firm more than one and cne-haf years ago. During the time lapsed since acquiring this es- tablishment the partners have ex- tended their field of endeavor and built mp one of tke most prosperous and efficient trades in southern Ari- Zona. They also have entered the brokerage business and established themselves in this department.
 aIr Lawhon himself has been close F identified with several of the re- ceutlv orsanized5eoper properties and has handled personally as large an amount of stock 3s any one man in the states He has a wide acquaint- ancc among mining men and pro- motors Ind is well acquainted with the mining business in the southwest He will make Phoenix his home and will take al.-actiye interest in social