davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10

I Kezfs,. UncasyilIe R. F. D. |; Nicholas l Yrointas. Westerly; Victor St. John,
 Jewett City: John A.. Morgan, North l Stonington: Charles l.. Rathbone, R.
 F. D. No. 9. Norwichtown; Joseph Le- l moine. Baltic.
 Aloysius J. Jordan. Westerly; J. E.
 Gearity. Stonington; Harry B. Kent, | MontvilIe: Walter N. Chappell, North l tic: Fernando Preiato, Waterford; ; Henry Mense. Mystic: Patrick J. Kel- ly, F1tchville; Cecil R. Balkcom, Han
 over: Manuel Abreau. stonington; ton; Frank P. Stevens. Mantle: Clar- ence w. Jeffers. Jewett City; Walter W, Johns. Waterford; George w. Cram. Quaker Hill;. Charles. G. Rillar. Lower Pawcatuck, Westerly. R: l.; Henry Fontaine. R. F. D. No. 1, Jew
 cit City; Alexander Rocheleau, North
 Fra, Franklin: H,cnoIa Peter % Rsmanoff. Jswett ue1 Schnitman, Jewett City Tony
 Molslxya, Montville; Alex Urechana,
 Montville: John Earl James, Lebanon:
 spns
 Harris. Griswold: Harry L.. Lathrop,
 Norwich Town. R. F. D. No 9; Mi
 chael Cory, Fftchville; Charles N.
 congdon: Fitchviile; William Manard.
 erly: Sullivan Peaney, Waterford; J.
 Philip Beers. Waterford; John E. Do-
 linsky, East Lyme.
 James J; Moore. Westerly. Alex ander s. Tanner, Yoluntown. Fred
 wich. samuelsR. Taylor, Baltic Geo. H. Bickelhaupt. Westerly. James c. Gilmore. Stonington. Jeremiah D. Shea, Colchester. Ernest Collins. Bal tic. Arthur Tessfer, Baltic. John w. Blake, Jr,, Jewett City. Edgar Alon- go Carrier, Colchester. Giuseppe Fa- zie, Stohington. John Gerreria. Ston-
 fngton. Joseph Kropidlosl1i, Ston- Stefan Sanczyk, Stonington. Edward S. DriscoH, Colchester. Henry G. Wilcox, Jewett City. John Joseph Shea, Colchester. Jacom PuIiahovick. Uncasville. Courtland F. Stone, Man tic, Myron R. Miner, Yantic. Everett Stonington.<. George Andrew Hagberg. R. F. D:. No. '. Norwich. Daniel James Sullivan, Jewett City. Martin Ductka, GIasgo. Richard Lorenzo Maynard, Old Lyme. WaltersC. Hack, Montville. James Higginbottom, Bal tic. Arthur F. Merriman, dontville. James P: Ryan. Westerly. Maclair ski, Jewett City. Fred V. Auburn, Norwich. R. F. D.. No. 2. Myron A. Mitchell. Black Hall Clarence E. Beckwith, Waterford. James A. Chap man, Old Lyme. Alfred Caron Baltic Elias W. Miner, Stonington, R. F. D. No. 2. James A. Davy, Mantle. John Pearzcyk. Old Mystic. George Bierly. gull, Jewett City. Julius Herman, stonington Otis H. Wight, R. F. D., No. 4, Norwich. Thomas E. Callahan, Clarks Falls. Joseph Harroca, Wester- ly. Germana Abren, Stonington. Feli- 1 kes Strachne. Colchester. @ zt ,-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
TO COMPLETE UNFINISHED
 BUILDING AT BLJGNY
Norwich Chapter Hears of Red Cross
 Work in France.


 The Red Cross War Council has re- ceived the following cablegram from Red Cross Headquarters in, France says statement to the Norwich chapter: i--
 "On the invitation of the sanitary service of the French army, the American Red Cross will proceed at once to complete the unfinished build ing of the tuberculosis sanatorium at Bligny, some twenty miles from Paris
 This admirable institution, which is in many respects a model was oc- cupylng about one-half of it's proposed plant when the war broke out A large building intended to accommo- date two hundred patients was about eighty per cent. completed. The walls, floors and roof were completed, doors and windows in place, but heating, lighting and plumbing were lacking All work was discontinued on the opening day of the war. and every thing has remained to the present day just IS it was left.
 ''It is estimated that even at present prices the building can be completed at a cost of 1S0.O .O00 francs ($36.0Oo) and made ready for use before winter On the invitat:an of the army author ities and with the approval of the Sanitorium Association, the American Rai Cross will proceed to complete the building. It will be used by the authorities during the war, and then revert to the Sanatorium As Sociation."
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
CHILEAN OFFICERS ARE
 IN NEW LONDON
Rear Admiral Louis Gomez and Staff
 to Make Indefinite Stay.

Rear Admiral Louis Gomez of the Chilean navy and his staff arrived in New London. shortly after I o'clock Saturday afternoon and will be sta tioned in New London for an indefinite stay. Rear Admiral Gomez is in com mand of a ffoti1la of submarines, all of which are equipped with oil burning engines constructed by the New Lon don Ship and Engine company. and the engines will be thoroughly tested and tuned ID before the trip down the South American coast.
 During his stay in New London Ad- miral Gomez and his staff officers will be guests at the Thames club and Casino, the couttesies of both clubs having been extended to the distin man Harry c. Chappell.
 Rear Admiral Gomez was in New London Friday as the guest of Alder man ChIppell and to make arrange ments for the entry of his flotilla in the harbor, and indicated that the ves- sels might be there for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
FORTY-EICHT DRAFTED MEN CALLED
First Twelve Will Leave for Camp Devens September 18th Mobilization Order Reeeived Sunday by Chair Thayer of Local Board List of Men Accepted in Shoestzing District. ssi@ a-t-

l According to orders received Sundas
 morning by Chairman John M. Thaye,
 of the local exemption board. 40 pc,
 cent. of the local quota of 120 men are 10 be sent to Camp Devens. Aver I Mass. next week. The men will be gent in attachments of IF, the first de- l tachment to leave on Sept 18th. The the third 12 on the 21st, and the fourth l 12 on the 22d. Fifty five per cent oi the quota are yet to be called out. The names of the men who will make up the 4S to be sent to camp next week could not be learned on Sunday, as the lists have not yet been announced by the board
 Nicholas J. spellman and Michael J.
 Adj. tho last two men of the first 5
 per cent to be sent to camp from
 Norwich. left for Aver on Saturday
 morning. Several of those who went
 last week have written to Norwich
 They are wei. fed, we'll housed and
 well taken care of generally.
 s The district board of Waterbury has
 certified 152 men from Division No. Il
 army. It is understood that these men
 who have not already gone to camp
 will go some time this month. The list
 IS as follows:
 Clarence H. Amburn. R: F. P: 2, Nor wich: George Machtala, Versailles; AL bert B. St. Germain, Waterford; Will liam E. Bugbee. Uncasvi,le; William Earle McFee. R. F. D. 2, Waterford: Joseph I3anschild, Baltic Daniel Ly- r.ik, Uncssville; Charles Menge, Mys- tic; Wilfred Ratty. Jewett City: Will liam Domipick J. Celia, Stonington; Tony Lulognp. Montville; Donna J. l.. Gelinas. Voluhtown. Francis A. Turner, Mantle; William Gates Stark Lyme; John A. Kane, Fitchville; Antonio Yen co, Waterford; Menzio Mazatone, Mys- tic; John Kutia, Montville- Peter W. Monty. Versailles; Arthur L. Labrec- que, Pawcatuck, Stoningtor: Jot aZurik, UncasviUe; Charles H. Clark, Stoning- ton; Peter Antoniac. East Lyme; Ho- mer 2. Ostigny, Mystic; James H. Hussey, Baltic; B. Rezoloynitz, Uncas- R. Shea, Stonington; Joseph Rivera Fitchville; A. Kawfathewski. colches- ter; James L. Leahy, Stonington: Will liam Tyndall. Jewett City, Fred Will a% swaf1 cty Tfv's sier 'oseRn seRh Anton Zacflarick, Uncas- vile; Percy E. Bliven, Stonington; Fred B. Clark. North Westchester; An gelo Gaccione, Stonington: Jesse J. Poliqui Versailles; William M. Mur- phy, Fitchvil1e.
 Adelbert Stevens. Colchester: Paul Lange, Stonington; John Seymour Hyde. Lyme; Fred w. LaSch, Baltic; Henry Price, Montville: Arthur Clou- tier, Jewett City: Arthur R. O'Neil, Westerly: Thaddeus M. Kuzdesh, Col chester; Hermann R. Simons. Stoning- chae1 Yuzczik. North Franklin; John l Uncasville; Emil Murk, l Joseph E. Cushman. Ston- lngton: Patrick J. Moran. Stonington; l Everett w. Gauthier, Griswo1d; Jo- l seph A. Thomas, Bozrahville: 1sidor
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
a Shea & Burke
 Al Main Street Funeral Directors
SAILOR IS FREED
 ON STABBING CHARGE
Ernest 4. Lee Was Discharged Satur- day in New London Police Court.

Ernest A. Lee, a sailor off the U. $. S.. Chicago, in New London. was before Judge CCit in the police court at New London Saturday morning on a. charge of assault witr intent to kill. Lee en- tered a plea of not guilty. He was discharged.
 Lee was arrested Friday night short ly after 10 o'clock on Bradley street
 by Patrolman Fitzgerald upon the omplaiBt of James Williams, negro, Of 294 Main street. a laborer employed
 by the Central Vermont railway, who claims flat as he was on his way
 home from work he passed a group of sailors who were leaning against a stone wall in Bradley street. support ing another sailor who was drunk, and as he walked by the drunken sailor stepped Up to him and began batting him on the back. Thinking that the man was fooling. Williams did not pay much attention to what he was doing until he felt d sharp pain n his neck Raising lis hand he found that he had been cut, and upon further investiga- ton that his side had also been stab- bed.
 After having the sailor arrested, it was necessary for Williams to find a doctor to care for his wurlnd, which required three stitches. Because there was a big crowd of sailors on the street a. that time it is possible that Williams might have made a mistake in identifying Lee as the man who did the stabt ing.
 Lee had four witnesses to prove that he was not the person who caused the wound.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
NEW ENoLAND's PEACHES
Simple Test for Presence of Peetin, Necessary in Jelly Making.

A fruit which is useful in jelly making must contain amounts of two substances and pectin. The latter is starchy material often found fin under-ripe fruit; hence jelly "jells" best when the fruit used is under, rather than over ripe.
 Pectin exists in considerable amount in entrants, apples crab-applesg grapes and Quinces, and these. as the house keeper Knows, make the best jelly. peaches. although a sweet fruit con- tain enough acid, but not enough pee tin to make a satisfactory jelly. So some other fruit like apples should be added, making "peach-apple" jelly.
 A simple test: Use equal amounts one to two table spoons of unsweet- ened fruit juice extracted by boiling, and grain alcohol. Pour into a small glass and stir juice and alcohol until we'll mixed. The presence of pectin is shown by the jelly-like substance which collects at the bottom of the glass after the mixture has stood for a time. If the jelly forms in large masses 1t indicates that the fruit has sufficient pectfn to be used alone. If there are small masses or just an ap- pearance of cloudiness, it indicates an insufficient amount, and some other fruit juice should be added
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
MABEL KING AGAIN!
This Time She is Sent to the Barred
 Mansion for Ten Days.

There were six drunks in the police court in New London Saturday morn ing. The first case was that of Mabel King of Norwich. Ste was found Fri day night by Patroiman Corcoran in a badly intoxicated condition She told the court that she had gone to New London from Norwich Fr!day morning and that prior to that tine she had got into some trouble in New Britain and hal been sent to sonsc home in Torrington. As soon as she was re- leased she made tracks for her home town. but unfortunately there was no brass band at the depot to greet Mabel on her return to the scenes of her childhood, and the people did not seem especially pleased to see her. This condition of things did net appeal to her, so she left in disgust and went to New London. The court did not feel honored that she should choose that city as her stopping place. She was sent I'D for ten days.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
cRUcIFIxloN GROUP
 IN ST. MARY'S CEMETERY
Rev. J. H.. eroderick Announces Com
 pIetion of important Improvements in Catholic Burial Place-vault
 Ready For Use

-Rev--Js H. Frederick +announced to his congregation at St . Patrick's church Sunday that he had practical ly completed the improvements at St. Mary's cemetery which have been in progress during the summer.
 A new avenue has been cut through. and on the summit of the hill, re- placing. a Wooden cross which had marked the spot for many years, there has been erected The Crucifxion Group. life size figures in or bronze the Saviour on the cross, St. John, the Blessed Virgin and Mary Mazda len.
 The. group was secured from Chi great solemnity and significance, as the 6-foot figures are outlined against the sky. dominating this City of the Dead. The group can be plainly seen by persons passing along the
 Father Broderick stated also that repairs have been made to the vault in the cemetery, so that it will be possible to utilize 1t hereafter during severe winter weather, if needed.
 He spoke Of the care which should be given graves. Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord" says Holy Scripture: and Catholics, who have been fortified by the last sacraments the Lord. their bodies are blessed and their last resting places should not be neglected or forgotten.
 The cemetery improvements are in line with the other work which Rev. Father Frederick is quietly, but effectively and constantly carrying on, to make the Norwich church proper ty we'll toward the top of the list in the diocese as. well cared for in all its various departments.
 St. Patrick's parishioners have right to feel proud of the splendid condition of the church property while they appreciate Father Brod- eric!1's. rare administrative ability That the spiritual condition of the parish of over 4,O00 souls, was never more encouraging is demonstrated by the attendance at the masses and the sacraments: the pastors constructive and financial and executive ability tells in his management of the busi- ness side of the great property.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
WILL RETURN TO SCHOOL
No Occasion to Keep Boys on Farms, Says State EnroIiment Officer.

In reply to a number of inquiries which have come to him in regard to boys returning to school on Sept. 12, Arthur Lowe, state enrolment officer of the U. s. boys working reserve, said Saturday at the headquarters of the committee of food supply, Connecticut state council of defense, that insofar as he knew there would be no occasion for keeping them on the farms until a later date "The bill which was pass ed by the legislature fast spring." said Mr. Howe, was for the purpose of re- leasing boys for, tho spring planting. Asoyet the boys working reserve in this state has made no effcrt to keep the boys from school this fall, and un- less somn very dire necessity arises no change will be made in the present policy. The demand for labor at this time does not warrant a boy neglecting his educa ton"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
SOLDIERS ARE COLD
 IN CAMP TENTS
And in Addition Have Received No Pay From Federal Authorities.

The soldiers at Forts Wright and Terry are recuperating from the ef- fleets of Sthe inoculations that they received three weeks ago. Many have been in the hospital for treatment for swollen arms.
 The men who have been camping out in tents for the past six weeks are wondering what they will do when the cold weather sets in. They say that they are uncomfortably cold now
 Orders to the officers in command at the forts say that 800 selective draft army men will be there from
 Since the soldiers have been in federal service they have received no pay and most of them are broke. The Daymaster is due Tuesday or Wednes- day
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
UNION LYCEUM
Members Hear Address on Efficiency and Preparedness by Rev. B. w. Williams,

The Union Lyceum met at Mckinley Ave. A. M. B. Zion church on Sun day, Miss Cassie Robinson, the presi- dent, presiding. The Scripture lesson was read by Rev. B. W. Williams from the 18th chapter of Mattkew. A pray CT was offered by Rev. Barrows. Hymns, Softly and TenGerly. and I've Anchored in Jesus, were sung. Ad- dresses which proved more than in teresting were. given by Rev. Barrows on Efficiency and Preparedness and by Rev. Williams. Both were rendered a vote of thanks. An offering was sell Iacey
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
Y. M. C. A. HUTS FOR
 THE ISLAND FORTS.
Buildings Will Cover Space 40 by 112
 Feet.

Huts, type F, will be erected on Forts Terry and Wright by the Miner Construction company of Springfield for the inter national army and navy department of the Y. M. c. A.
 The buildings are to cover a space 40 by 112 feet, with large ell for a gymnasium. The contract. which was given out Friday, calls for the com pIetion CT the erection within five weeks.
 These two huts are somewhat simi- lar to the one at the submarine base, which is proving to be of great value to the sailor boys.
 much elated, as the buildings will af- ford them a fine place to read write, study and perform gymnastic stunts.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co.
xENS RESUME MEETINGS
 AFTER SUMMER VACATION,
West Side Society is Getting Ready for
 a Busy Winter.

After a two months vacation, the evening. The regular reports wtre read and approved
 Mrs. Herbert Wiley, the president, who presided, advanced several ideas ing the winter in line with the serious ness of the time. The meeting was short, the remainder of the evening being spent in suggestions for the win ter. It was voted to hold the next meeting in three weeks, as the annual Sunday school rally social is scheduled for the Xens' regular evening.
 Twenty members were present and enthusiasm was shown for the coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
LANDLoCKED SALMON
 AT GARDNER LAKE.
Three Caught by Kelsey and James
 Fillmore on Saturday.

Saturday was a red letter day for Kelsey and Jamts Fillmore, Jr., when they smashed all fishing records made at Gardner Lake.
 Saturday nigh- found them the proud possessors of a string of good Sized fish, topped with 9 three pound bass. Nor was this all. for with the catch were three good sized fish
 Excitement ~an high when MT. Lati- mer on being asked, said they were landlocked salmon.
 Mir. Latimer further said that about 40 years Q go the lake was Iartly stock ed with landlocked salmon. but he had never heard of one bsing caught.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
DIED.

RYORKEwICZ-In this city, Sept g. 1917, Leon Ryorkewicz, aged 35 years No. 130 Yantic street. DURGIN--In Norwich, Sept. 8. 1917 Mary E. Browning. widow of J. O. Durgin.
 Funeral eervices will be held at Church & Aliens funeral parlors. IS Main street. Tuesday Sept. II, at p. m HAMILTON-In this city Sept. 8, 1917 Elizabeth J. Johnson. wife of the late John A. Hamilton - church Tuesday Afternoon, Sept. IL at o'clock. Burial in family lot in Yantic cemetery.
 GATES-In New Windsor, Md. Sept G. 1917, Benjamin r Gates. formerly of New London, aged 72 years. MILLER-In New London, Sept. 5, 1917 Elizabeth B., widow of Thomas L. Miller. in her sgd year. RUDD--Suddenly, in this city, Sept. g, 1917. Oliver Rudd of Preston City.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10

Miss Eunice Belair, R. N, of Hart over the weekend
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10

Harry Edwards has returned to Bridgeport after a short stay in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
Palmer School Teaching Staff.

The teaching staff of the Palmer Memorial school at Montville for the ensuing year is made up of the fol- lowing: Principal James E. Murphy seventh and eighth grades. Assistant principal, Miss Loretta Sheean, fifth and sixth grades;/ Miss Grace DriscoIl, third and fourth grades. Mrs. Fred Church, first and second aS[des. Miss Ruth Dow, domestic science. A teach CTS meeting was held at the school Friday afternoon, with Supervisor c. B. Wheeler of New London, presid-, ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
CONNECTICUT PArENTsI
Gas Meter and Sewing Machine Az taehment Included in the Latest List.

Issued from the U. S. patent office Tuesday, Aug. 2S, 1917, for the state of Connecticut, gre the following pat ents:
 G. N. Bertrand, Stafford Springs, stop motion for looms: c. B. Brad shaw, Waterbury. buckle; J. F. Cav dit, electric lamp shade; c. A. Dreis- bach, New Haven, pulverizer; w. M. Johnson, Hartford, treatment of cop per-nickel pyrrhotite; F. T. Newport, Bridgeport. binding attachment for dletown, couch hammock: J. N. Key holds. Greenwich, automatic switch; A. Rontke, fBridgeport, feeding mechan- ism for Asewing machines; H. B. Sprasue, Bridgeport, gas meter; G. L. Strait, WinSted, stoVe-lid litter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
Machinists at Base.

Seventy-two machinist mates arriv- ed at the submarine base during last week to enter the class Of instruction for six months. They will not resumd their studies until the first of Octo- Der, when the class that is in session at present discontinues it's study. Many of these men are renting the houses at the Beach and the Pequot for 0 period of six months.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10

Leo Jacques of the U. S. Naval Re- serve spent Sunday at his home in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10

Rev. U. O. BeIlerose is visiting his father in Grosvenordale. MT. Belle- rose is very i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
SneciaI Qenutx Collector.

Appointment of Michael J. Dwyer as special deputy collector in the in terna1 revenue department Is an- nounced by Collector James J. Walsh Mir. Dwyer will succeed to the vacan- cy caused by promotion of Thomas c. McAuliffe to be an inspector i11 the income tax department under Income Bureau Chief Theodore c. Byxbv of New Haven. Mir. Dwyer was recently appointed a special deputy United States marshal by Marshal Chester field c. Middlebrooks.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
Wt1e|BttIlRttt1.
Norwich. Monday, Sept. 10, 1917.
THE WEATHER

 The winds along tho north and mid ale Atlantic coasts will be moderate west to northwest. t-
 Conditions Low temperatures continue in the middle Atlantic states and New Eng land. f--Fs Fair weather win prevail Monday and Tuesday east of. the Mississippi over the north districts. ~.
 Forecast. Eastern New York and Southern New England: Fair and continued cool Monday and Tuesday. cooler Monday, preceded by showers in Maine; Tuesday fair, continued cool.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevfn's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the baromethic changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday.
 a. m. .................. 52 30.1S 1Z m. 5S 301s Highest si. lowest 5a. DO '''i' Sunday:
 lZ m. ...S 70 SOLO Highest 72. lowest A. :.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Showers. Saturdays weather: Rain. followed by clearing.
 Predictions for Sunday: Showers; continued cool.
 Sundays weather: Fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
Booze Dealers Alarmed.

The New London Liquor Dealers association met in conference this aft ernoon and preliminary plans for the coming campaign on the license nues- ton were discussed. The plan of ac- tion to be followed was not an- nounced, but there was no hesitation in stating that the dry army would not be allowed to do all the fighting in the battle of the ballots which will be q leading feature of the October town election.-New London Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10

Pencils at Pc, for 5c. Pencils at Sc, 4c and 5c. Pen Points 1c, or 10c a dozen. Pen Holders 1c, Sc and 5c. Co1ored Crayons Sc, 7c and 10c. Paints, Water Colors, 25c and 39c. Pencil Sharpeners 5c and 10c. Erasers at 1c, Pc and Sc, Rulers 1c. Pc, Sc and Sc. Pencil Boxes sc, 10c, 25c and soc. Composition Books Sc, 10c and 25c. Memorandum Books 10c.
 Stationery
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
SAYS WIFE DESERTED
 HIM % YEARS AGO
So Henry H. Daniels Has Brought Di-
 voree Action Against Ter.

A divorce asked for on grounds of desertion 30 years ago is on the su- perior court docket for New London county this month. Attorney G. c. Morgan has brought an action for di- vorce for Henry H. DanieiA Of New London. alleging that his wife, ABbie Richards Daniels, deserted him in 1887. They were married Oct 3, 1884, and enjoyed domestic felicity for the brief period of three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
Sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10

Miss Dora Davignon was painfully injured when her arm was caught in the "combers" and is now in the Backus hospital. Her arm was caught in the machine and carried in among the pulleys with the result that it was broken in three places between the wrist and the elbow.