davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
WATCH YOUR KITCHEN WASTE.

A large part of the $7o0, 900 ,oOo esti- mated food waste in this country is good food allowed to get into garbage pals and kitchen sinks.
 Don't throw out any leftovers that can be relocated or combined with other foods to make palatable and nourishing dishes.
 Do you know
 be used to thicken soups. stews or gravies?
 That stale bread can be used as the basis for many attractive meat dishes. hot breads and desserts?
 That every ounce of skinned milk or whole milk contains valuable nour- 'shment? Use every drop of milk to drink or to add nourishment to cereals, soups, sauces and other foods. If you do not want milk to sour keep 1t cool, clean and covered continually. Re- member, too. that sour milk, butter milk and sour cream are valuable in cookery, so do not waste any. Sour milk and buttermilk can be used with soda in making hot breads, or sour milk can be turned easily into cottage cheese, cream cheese or clabber. Sour cream is a good shortening in making cakes and cookies and useful for salad dressings and gravies for meat.
 Do you know
 That every bit of meat and fish can be combined with cereals or vegetables for making meat cakes meat or fish
 
 food value to made dishes?
 That every spoon of leftover gravy can be used in soups and cauces or as havoring for meat pies, croquettes and vegetables?
 That every bit of clean fat trimmed from meat and. every spoon Of drip pings and every bit of grease that rises when meat is boiled can be clarified, if need be, and is valuable in cookery Don't fatten your garbage pail at the expense of your bank account.
 That when meat is boiled the water dissolve out some valuable food and havoring material? Save such water for soup or for use in stews or gravies or for cooking vegetables. Save and keep soup stock. Every professional cook knows that keeping a soup or stock pot is an essential economy.
 Do you know that valuable food and havoring get into the water in @hich rice and many vegetables are cooked Use such water for soup making if ir has an agreeable flavor Don't pour uourishment down the sewer.
 That careless pairing of potatoes or fruits often wastes as much as 20 per cent. of their food material?
 That the outside leaves of lettuce and the tops of many vegetables make de- sirable cooked greens" or even sal ads?
 Make it your business to know what foods and how much food your family needs to be efficient. Learn how to make the most of the foods you buy.
 Write today to the United States department of agriculture, Washing ton, D. C.. or to your state agricultural college for bulletins telling you about the nature and uses of foods and how to feed your family economically and get the greatest nourishment out of every pound of food that comes into your home.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
N, F, A, NOTES.
esys' eiee Club Votes Ss5 te the Mill taFy Rattaliae-Tea Dollars fsr ths Track Team:

The Boys; GIee Club held meeting zt the close a< school "Wednesday to dispose of the proceeds of the con military battaiion and sza to the ira cis team. Harold SIattery is president and Ralph Graham manager of the eIuh. Hae club will end it's year with a concert at the State Hospital June l.
 At 2 meeting of the Mirror staff pn Wednesday it vas decided to have the order of the raternities in the Mirror coincide with the order of organiza- ton.
 Baseball practice for today has been called OFF in order that the squad may gitness tse opening game between New London and Hartford at New I~ " sa.S~ <as~ >~ -&
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
HEALTH OFFICERS ANNUAL REPORT
Past Twelve Months Period of Unusual Activity-Few Gases of Scarlet Fever and Dphtheria- Work Done by School Physician and Nurse.

The past year was noted for the very small number of scarlet fever and diphtheria, says Health Officer Ed ward J. Rropl1y in his annual report were seventeen cases of scarlet fever Is cases of diphtheria, four cases of typhoid fever and 107 cases of measles. City Health Officer Brophy's annual report follows in full
 The health department has had a, year of more than usual activity as a result of various conditions which threatened the health of the commu- the mosquito. whose bite is the cause of malaria, under certain circum- stances, this department engaged an expert to look over the situation. As he. investigated all known mosquito places in the city he was in position to know what is needed to rid us of this pest.
 Drain Ponds and swamps.
 He reported that these ponds and filled in for the sum of $1.000. We spend annually about $1O0 for the purpose of spraying oil over the breeding ponds and which is the best known temporary expedient that. we have. but which is not satisfactory be- cause heavy rains or high winds oft leaving a large area unprotected.
 Very recently the city of New Ha- ven appropriated s1O,0O0 for mosquito work and more money, in all probabil- ity, will be expended there in the fu- ture for the same purpose.
 In addition to taking care of the ponds and swamps it is necessary that receptacles which contain stagnant water be either screened or the wa ter drained from them. In most of our cities a, week known as cleanup week is observed by the citizens for the pt;r- pose of ridding their premises of rub gish and filthy material which breeds flies or other disease carrying insects. This custom is followed here during the last week in May but in my opinion the work should be under taken the first week of the same month in order to head off the propagation of these disease distributors
 Clean-Up Week Endorsed.
 Cleanup week gives everyone an to help the sanitation of the city free of cost and advantage should be taken of 1t because those who do not put their premises in a sanitary condition shall be compelled to do so.
 I wish to call your attention to the splendid work which is being done by the nurses who represent the United Workers and the Metropolitan Insur- ance company. These ladies are grad uates of first class hospital training
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
FUN ERALS.
Clifford Hedden HerskeII

The funeral of Clifford Hedden HerskelI, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles A. HerskeIl was held Wednesday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock from the home o1 his parents on Broadway with rela- tives and friends attending. Rev. Jo- seph F. Cobb. pastor of the Church o1 the Good Shepherd ofhciated and the bearers were four classmates from the Mystic Oral school. where the deceas- ed was a. student. Beautiful floral forms covered the casket Burial was in the Brewster Neck cemetery and where Rev. MT. Cobb read a commit tai service at the grave.
 Undertakers Church and Allen were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Patrick Foley.
 After an illness of two weeks Pat rick Foley. 62 years of age died in this city on May 9th. Funeral services were held in the parlors of M. Houri- gan, Wednesday morning with Rev. from out of town were present. Burial was in the Lisbon Catholic cemetery.
 Paul Marcus.
 The funera! of Paul Marcus who died in Preston on May Sth. was held from the funeral parlors of M. Houri- gan, Wednesday afternoon. Burial was in the West Plains cemetery.
 Edward A. Young.
 There was a large attendance at the
 
 was held from the home of his brother, William B. Young. of 10 Huntington place, Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Edward s. Worcester, pastor of Broad way Congregational church, officiated The remains will be conveyed to New port, R. l., today by Undertaken c. A. Gager. Burial will take place in New port, and relatives will accompany the body.
 MT Young was the son of Edward B. Young and Lucretia M. Frink Young and was born in Mansfield 7S years ago.
 In the days of the Civil var Mr. Young enlisted in the Fourth regi- ment Connecticut Volunteers, and it was merged with the First Connecti- cut Heavy artillery. He was a mem Der of Company A and enlisted from Hartford. He served until mustered out and proved a good soldier
 Mir. Young was a travelling salesman and passed most of his life in this city. He was raised in Somerset lodge, No. 34 F. and A. NJ.
 Mir. Young is survived by two sis ters, Mrs. Felix Peckham of Newport and Mrs. J. W. Follett of New York, and a brother, William B. Young. of this city, who is president of The Lee & OSgOOd company.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
NORWICH GRANGE ASKS IMMEDIATE LEGISLATION Believes That Grains Should Not be
 Used For WhisI<ey During War.

In view of the threatened shortage of wheat Norwich grange. No. TIP, Pa irons of Husbandry, at their meeting held Wednesday evening, unanimously adopted the following resolution: To the Hon. Committee of Agriculture,
 Washington, D. C.:
 By a vote of the Norwich grange, No. TIP, Patrons of Husbandry. you are petitioned to recommend and as- sist in the enactment of legislation to prohibit the war the use of grain for the manufacture of whiskey. This legislation is solely needed at once.
 At the lecturers hour the following programme was carried out:
 Song, Old Glory; original poems, The Plate Called Home. Mrs. James B. Palmer; song. Spring is Here( en- core, Migonette) Mrs. L. O. Potter; Our Country's Danger, Rev. Charles Fl. Ricketts; address, House Cleaning Time, Mrs. Phillips; address, Housekeeping, Homemaking, the Diff ference, Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan: ad- dress, How I Would Run the House, Rev. E. J. Ayers; Plan of House. Mir. Greiner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
PERSONALS


 John M. Lee has returned from a business trip in New York.
 Samuel Rogers of Mantle has been the guest of friends in Norwich
 Dr. J. L. Wells of Lebanon was a recent visitor at E. L. Reeves in Montville.
 Mrs. May Daniels, of Gardner Lake was a recent caller at Miss Josephine Daniels in Hamburg.
 Mrs. Lucia T. Gager and J. H. Weeks were the Stonington deiegat es to the meeting at Park church, Tues day
 Miss Ruth Dove of East Lyme has been the guest of Miss Marion Hen ry. of Montville. Miss Dow was form erly a teacher at the Palmer Memorial school.
 Edwin Leveen. of Bridgeport. form erly of Norwich. who has been the guest of Christopher G. Allen for sev- eral days. is to leave Bridgeport Sun day for Oklahoma where he will be in the service of the United States Food Supply Commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

schools and can be trusted to do their work in a proper manner.
 To those who cannot afford to pay a fee the United Workers nurses give their services free of charge and the Metropolitan nurse attends only those who hold industrial policies in the in surance company of that name with out any cost to the patient. In addi- tion to their aid in the time of sick ness. the nurses teach many things Of daily value.
 The InfantiIe Paralysis Epidemic.
 The epidemic of infantile paralysis which was prevalent last summer in stoned an extra amount of work for this department as can readily be seen when it is realized that more than 100 telephone calls were received calls coming from New Jersey, New York, Massachusetts and Rhode Is- land.
 Over three hundred letters of ir- quiry were attended to and 2.000 cer- tif1cates of travel issued to those who wished to go to places such as shore resorts, and which were not infected.
 The work of guarding the city re- quired many assistants and hereby express my thanks to these men who lived up to the confidence placed in them.
 The fine spirit of cooperation and the patience which was shown by the citizens were of the utmost aid to the health department during this critical period. The police department ren- dered very valuable assistance at this time and without the activity and thorough work which was done by the police the campaign would have been failure
 Excellent Work in Schools.
 The excellent work done by the school physician and school nurse this past year deserves mention because they have given important aid in pre- venting contagious diseases from gain ing headway in our schools and furtl- CT because they teach and enforce the art of ciean1inness.
 The past year was noted for the very small number of cases of scarlet fever and diphtheria and for the great increase in the number of measles cases which was also state wide.
 Nuisances investigated, contagious infectious diseases. etc.. weer as fol- lows:
 Pulmonary tuberculosis 30, scarlet fever F. diphtheria 15. typhoid fever i, measles 1o7, venerea1 diseases 12, anterior polimyelitfs, 1. visits to schools IS. permits to clean vaults 32, vaults abated 3. various instances in vestigated 64.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
THIS STOPS HAIR
 FROM FALLING OUT

Ever count the dead hairs in your comb and brush? They are nature warning of future badness and prooi that the dangerous dandruff germ is busy on your scalp. It was famous Paris physician who first discovered that dandruff and falling hair are discovery of the value of Parfsian Sage Qiqufd form) in destroying the dan druff germ and promptly preventing the further loss of hair. The effect or only three days use of Partisan Sage is simply marvellous, and the Ameri- can people have now awakened to the fact that they can be quickly rid or dandruff and save their hair by using Parisian Sage.
 Parisian Sage is sold by Lee & Osgood and good druggists every where It's inexpensive, daintily per furned, free from stickiness, and will surely cause hair to grow soft. lus- trous and really seem twice as abundant.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
THE WIRELESS CLUB
 TO DOUBLE EFFORTS
Are Handicapped Now Because of Dis
 nantIing of Machine.

The Wireless Club of the Y. M. C. A. held their fourth meeting Wednesday night since dismantlins the set and aerial. The club has decided to dotl- bic their efforts in the study of wire less telegraphy on aidount of being handicapped. They are making great progress on the omnigraph which has been installed and which is very ef- fective in training members in all stages of the development of wireless and is capable of transmittiny at the rate of to 50 words per minute Three quarters of an hour will be de- voted each week solely to code prac- tice- The topic for discussion at the next meeting will be the Theory of Wireless Telegraph, and it is expected that there will be some interesting as well as educational facts brought out in the discussion.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
FOURTH DEGREE KNIGHTS
 WILL ATTEND TESTERS.
Members of Rev. Daniel Mullen Assem-
 ply Invited to New London.

On Sunday afternoon at 2.3o, which Is the hour for assembling at their quarters in the Sunlight building, the Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly, fourth degree, K. of C.. will journey to New London to attend military vespers on invitation of Rev. George Deshon as- sembly of that city,
 The focal assembly will meet ct 2.so and proceed to the city by the sea in automobiles furnished for the occasion by members and make the Crocller house their headquarters, VespeF ser- vice is scheduled for 4.So. o'clock, foi= lowed by short street parade, which will terminate at the GreeiSer house, where a banquet will be served,
 Several speakers Of note will be heard. the principal 6hs being Tfon Benedict M. Holden of Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
WILLIMANTIc MAN IS
 GRAND HIGH PRIEST.
Elected at Annual Convoeation of the
 Connecticut Royal Arch Masons.

The grand. chapter of Connecticut Royal Arch Masons at it's one hundred and twentieth annual convocation in Hartford Tuesday elected the follow ing officers:
 Grand high priest. Edward U. Av- cry, Willimantic: deputy grand high priest, w. R. Keavaney, Waterbury; grand king, Ernest F. Sweeney, Win New London; grand treasurer. Isaiah Baker, Jr.. Hartford; grand secretary, James Mccormick, Windsor; grand captain of host, A. N. Nash, Westerly; grand Principal sojourner. B. B. FL lis, Bridgeport: grand royal arch cap tain, F. Ward de Klyn, Danbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
Use 40 Per Cent. Fermalrn Solution.

The Connecticut committee of food supply has issued the following state neHt which will be of great impoH- tance to these who are guided in plant ing potatoes by a bulletin recently issued by the committee.
 Through typographical erPeF in tine bulletin Hew te Plant and Grew Potatoes, ferm Nc. e6, printed by the Connecticut committee of food supply, fer1naIin se:utien, ene pint te 30 gal Ions af- water, fer seaking seed to pre- vent scab: This should have read 40 per cent: instead af per aent Per- sons wishing ta treat their seed with farHaaiin should place the potatoes in bags and snbmeEgs the bags in the forrnaiin solution made up by using one pint ef 40 per cent. ferHaiin to s6 gallons ef water
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
Danced at [. A. B. Hall.

About ea couples attended the dance given finder the auspices of the Fl Navarro club ip T. A. B. hall Wednes- day evening. The Academic orchestra of four pieces furnished the music for dancing, and on the program were all the latest dances. The committee ip charge comprised P. H. Sanford ard Harry Groat
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
Suits Aaainst eroton Concern.

Frank S. Butterworth. as receiver of the Gilbert Transportation company of Groton, Conn, has filed in superior court, Providence 23 suits for amounts between S6O0O and $300Os against stockholders for balance alleged to be due and unpaid on capital stock owned and held in the company by various defendants
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
VIII Attend PIat.sbureh.

Bruce s. MeMiliian of this city has been notified that he has passed the examinations fer the officers training camp at Piattsburgh. He recently passed mental and physical examina= liens at Fort H, e. Wright, Fishers Island: Mir: MeMiilian is planning to enter either the first OF second class at the camp. The first class opens on May 14th.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
OBITUARY.
Maxine Lambert,

Maxine Lambert, 6s years of age, and father of George W. Lamber of this eity,died at his home in Willi- mantle on Wednesday morning after an tllness of some duration. MT. Lam bert had been unconscious for several days past,
 MT. Lambert was born in Canada, He leaves one son, George W, Lambert of this city, and two daughters, Mrs, E. s, Cyr of Willimantic and Miss Ceeelia Lambert, also of WiIlimantfc,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
CLAIMS HIS WIFE
 HAS DESERTED HIM.
Ambrose O'Casey Files Action for Di-
 Vorce in Superior Court.

brought a divorce action against Mary L. O'Casey of parts unknown on the grounds of assertion. The wife's maiden name was Mary Louise Pelerer and they were marreid Oct. 10, 1898. Desertion is alleged to have taken place Oct 10, 1900. The papers in the case were filed with the clerk of the superior court in this city on Wednes- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
hanaa 6arSen Bulletin.

The Gannectieut committee af feed supply has published tws hulietins on the growth and care pf garden and soy beans: The bulletins were pre- e. pared for the committee by the Con necticut Agricultural college. These bulletins may be obtained by azy per son by writing to the Conneeticut susrters; Ns, ss Pearl street, Hart
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
Wedding Iuxitation. Issued.

Invitations have been issued by James Riley to the marriage of his daughter, Catherine to Edward T. Connolly. Thursday morning. May 24th at nine o'clock in St. Mary's church, with a receISion to follow immediately at IaI Genital a1enne.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
Have Made Ne AnaMar

The New Lendon contractors and carpenters have yet to reach an agree ment en the demands made recently by the latter fer an increase in pay from IS to 50 cents an hour, The diff ferenees were recently submitted to an arbitration beard, the contractors offering fe the carpenters 56 cents an hour. but they have not received an answer as yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

#he marriage ef Clarence eraadail, Grandall of Poauenec Bridge, and Miss Emma Desauinieres teek aiaee at Wa terteWn, April IS. AfE. and Mrs. Gran dali spent the past few days with MT. Crandaliss parents and left Tuesday for their haTne in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
Enharuo on Ereiaht.

Norwich merchants who have freight coming from the vicinity of Boston were informed Wednesday that an em- bargo has been placed on Connecticut freight in the vicinity of Boston owing to congeSted conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
Called to Fort Leavenworth.

Lester s. Crane, formerly of this city, who has enlisted in the aviation branch of the signal corps of the United States army, has been called to Fort Leavenworth, Kas.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
NOTICE.
MOTHERS

Comes Sunday, May 18th Only a few days Jeff fo choosing a remembrance for her.
 Whether you pay a large oF small price you will be able to procure a suitable gift from our large variety of gift articles.
 In our line of Moiher Day Cards you ygin ind one with just the messags you wish to send. Better look them over right away.
 CRANSTON'S
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

Miss Rae Kilmer was recently the guest of MT. and Mrs. William H. Allen of Huntington place
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

REESGHES THE THIRST Horsfora'g Acsd Phosphate 4 teaSpoQpful in glass Of wate- :s EerF refreshing to the mouth and threat. Buy q bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. William H. Allen of Huntington place has gone to Broad Cove, Me, for & week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
"e '3..-''
Good Shape-keepmg

It's easy to select goods fsl you like, in buying ciothes but you can't tell from te looks of them vhether Gey will keep shape or not Wen show you our label sewed in the garments; thaas all you need to know. That label maans style, and permanent shape; it meane satisfaction or your money back.
 Suits SIS. to S2s.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

Mrs. Hugh Reid Griffin Says French Buildings Are Ablaze With Old GIory
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEALS IN DIRT FILED WITH COUN-
TY RECORDER DURING THE
PAST SEVEN DAYS.

Harry lockwood and wife to A. E.
Gravenbrock, lot in Fennimore, cons.
$4,000
G. H.. Bartlett and wife to Rosa
Helm, lots in Cuba City, cons. $4,000.
Orren F. Burr and wife to Louisa
zach, lots in village of BeetOwn, cons.
$780,
E. A. Heberlein and wife to Isabel
Sandlebach, 120 acres in town of Patch
Grove, cons. $4,000.
Emil zimmerman and wife to Thorn
as H. Hannah, lot in Livingston, cons
$500.
Joseph H. Mickson and wife to Lou
is Korber and Ignatius Wonderlin, lot
in Platteville, cons. $500.
William Lange and wife to G. H
Bartlett, lot in Cuba City, cons. $425.
Frederick Petersdorf, Mrs. Anna
Gross, Mrs. Lena Reich, Fred Peters
dorf and wife, to Henry Reeves, sc
acres more or less in town of Marion
cons. 81.
Minnie Won Berg to Mrs Elizabeth
Strickland, part Of lot in Cassville
cons. $475.
]. M. Roseman and wife to w. J
Kennedy, undivided 1-3 interest in 6
lot in village of Montfort, cons. $475.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19

west of the northeast corner of the
west half of the northeast quarter of
section three 90, town four CD north,
range three CD west in Grant county,
Wisconsin, thence run SOUTH thirty
(30) degrees west, 4.06A chains to
the north east corner of the land here
by intended to be described, being
upon the west line of the right of way
Of the Chicago & North Western rail
way company, thence run west three
CD chains, thence south Alb chains,
thence east one CD chain to the west
! line of said right of way, thence north
thirty 900 degrees east along said
west line Of said right Of way to said
northeast corner of the land hereby
intended to be described.
Dated sheriff's Office, Lancaster
Wisconsin, this 10th day of Septem-
Der, 1917. w. G.. HYMER,
Sheriff Grant County, Wis.
S. H. Taylor, plaintiffs attorney,
Lancaster, Wisconsin. 29w6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19
LETTER FROM FRED MINK.

Navy Department, U. S. Coast Guard,
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Sept. ID, 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mink, Lancaster,
Wis.-Dear Brother and sis: You are
perhaps wondering where 1 am and
what [ am doing. Well, I am way up
north on the 500, came up here Mon
day, am in a doctors office located in
the federal building. l haven't much
to do here; yesterday l didn't do a
thing all day; went over into Canada
awhile, but as I was all alone 1 didn't
have much fun.
We only have the coast guard to
take care of, and as there are only a
few Of them, work is rather a scarce
article. I have regular Office hours
from a. m. to p. m. with an hour
off at noon; guess that isn't bad, is it?
And then | draw $3.50 month more