davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
Wndham County
WESTMINSTER
Meeting of Boys and Girls AgrieuI- turaI Club This Afternoon-ReaI Estate SaIe-Church and Personal Items.

Threatening weather and rain re- suited in a smaller number of hearers text He that is not with Me is keainst Me-" applied to daily life in store, school. farm, home and wherever one is
 In the evening C. E. service, work emong the Chinese and the Negroes in this country was considered briefly and profitab bIy.
 The subject of the Wednesday home-prayer service was What does your name suggest to those who know your"
 The Canterbury W. C. T. U. meets next week Wednesday at D. m at the parsonage, Canterbury Green.
 Club Meets Today.
 The Boys and Girls Agricultural Club meets at Westminster parsonage at 2-30 today (Saturday).
 Jack Fitzpatrick has returned from New York to help on the farm of C. H. Koch.
 Morris French is boarding in t.,e family of Alan Moody
 panes Coulter is in New York on business.
 Westminster voters did their duty At the polls, Monday, an ideal day for the purpose.
 Mrs. Thomas Co1burn has been vis- ting her parents. MT. and Mrs. A. c. Church, in Montville.
 Miss Helen Koch is with a friend in Newport, R. I.
 Property Sale.
 Charles Nell has sold his place to A. Roberts of New Haven. The new owners will probably not occupy it until spring.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Johnson are tgain welcomed as residents in West minister.
 Recovering at Hospital. Friends of the Holmes family are lejoicing in good word from Mrs. Holmes, after her recent critical op- ration in Putnam hospital.
 Martin Hagopian has sold his inter lst in their farm to his brother, and Riu shortly move to new quarters MT and Mrs. Charles Barstow en- ertained Mrs. Barstow's brother and hmily, of Taftville as weekend vis- tors.
 Soldiers Library Week. Books as we'll as money are being olicited for the soldiers library The srne for this work is extended through 5ct. 6.
 All are glad to welcome to the con- nunity Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Cleland, sith their children, from Great Bar dngton. Mass.
 MT and Mrs Jacquet of Coytesvil1e, !. J.. Mir Lathrop and daughter of touth Manchester and Mir. and Mrs sarroN and their two sons have been nests at Brookside the past week The Misses Newton have returned , New York and to Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
CHESTERFIELD

Supervisor Carlon E. Wheeler visit ed schools here Thursday.
 MT. J. C. Phillips has returned home after visiting MT. and Mrs. Charles Powers.
 Mrs Charles Avery of Norwich is visiting Chesterfield relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Talcott spent Sunday with friends in Colchester
 George Coleman of MontvfIIe was a Sunday caller here.
 MT. and Mrs. N Miner and family of North Lyme spent Sunday with friends at Lakes Pond
 Albert Walden of North Lyme was a Sunday visitor here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mrs. Nellie A1vord, who has been staying at Maplewood farm, has re- turned to her home in Rockville.
 Henry Phillips has been visiting Mrs. Harriet Leonard and Allen W. Kenyon this week.
 Henry Wilson of Philadelphia is in town for a few days stay.
 Raymond Esterbrooks of the U. $. S. Dolphin has returned to his duties af- ter spending three weeks at his home here.
 Stephen H. Brockman of Camp De- vens, Aver, Mass, remembered several of his friends with postcards last week
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
WINDHAM
Local Branch of Red Cross Accom- piishes Much Work During Septem be-LathroP- Cole Marriage An nouneed-Death of Miss Emma Donneli.

The articles made in the local Red Cross during September and sent to the headquarters in Willimantic in cluded: Five pairs wristers, S9 knitted sponges, seven sweaters, eight muf- f1ers, three helmets, 10 pairs socks. 20 face cloths, one and half dozen
 sings. five rolled muslin banda ges, nine shirts. nine pairs pajamas, six napkins, one complete equipment con- tsining six sheets. four pillow cases, three pairs paJamas. four hospital bed shirts, one conyalescent gown, four pairs socks. two pairs bed socks, two bath towels, four. face towels. three wash cloths, one pair slippers. two hct water bag covers and six handkor- chiefs: one partial equipment of four shirts. three pairs pajamas and one convalescent robe. Tn addition to the above thsra ~>~ ->->A f~- E.---~i~ .~-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
PRESTON
County Agent F. C. Warner to Ad-
 dress Grange Open Meeting.

Rev. c. H. Ricketts of Greenevi1le will preach at the Long Society church Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 The Grange will hold an open meet ing next Tuesday evening. County Agent F. C. Warner of Norwich is ex- pected to be there to talk on cooper alive buying of grain.
 Willie McClimon was home recently for a furlough.
 Miss Ethel Miller is substituting at Pachaug school for Miss Mildred Morgomery. who is i'll.
 Several from here attended the auc- ton at Oscar Maine.'s.
 Herbert Richardson has moved into the house with Henry Bates.
 Mrs James IaPoint was at Lyn- wood Crary's, Thursday.
 Miss Phebe Sheffield of North Stonington was a recent caller at FL mer Miller's.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES.

Gardener cottage on pr. Goodrtdge's s estate.
 Chism Warren. Frank Chism and Miss Blanche Warren were married in Danielson, Saturday afternoon.
 Party on Birthday. Monday afternoon several friends of Norman Aimdon gave him a sur prise party, to celebrate his eighth birthday.
 Leave for Camp. Elisha Sherman, Robert Colburn and Walter Eaton went Wednesday afternoon to WiIlimantic, to report for roll call, and left Thursday for Camp Devens, Aver, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
EAST WOODSTOCK
Supply for Congregational Pulpit l Mixed-Up Meeting at Community

Rev. Harvey Lawson of Union Wi, sunnlv the pulpit at the ngreSatlonal church the first two Sundays ln Octo- Der.
 William Richardson has enlisted and left Tuesday for New York.
 Stuart May and James Aldrlch nave joined the Home guard in Putnam
 Mixed-U Up Meeting.
 A mixed-up meeting was held at the Community club, dance numbers belng interspersed with the literary program. Those taking part in the program were Misses Brown and Eddy, piano solos. reading Mrs. A. F. Hubbard, and an original paper by Mrs. Paul G1f- ford.
 Mrs. Belle Withey is at her home here for a while: later she joins her daughter, Jessie Withey, at CleVeiand O.. who is private secretary TOT MT Bailey.
 Visited Patient.
 Charles Anderson, Mrs. Claud Grant and son, Mrs. Charles Swenson motor ed to Gardner. Mass, Saturday to visit a brother ,Axell Anderson, who has been in a hospital recovering from in juries received while carpenterlns. They returned Sunday.
 E. E. Rice and Mrs. E. E. May spent fast week Wednesday in Worcester Mrs. Rice returned to her home Tn Barre after a visit here with relatives
 MT. and Mrs. John White of Worces- ter called on Mrs. Elizabeth White Monday.
 Mrs. Clifford Jordan of Webster has been spending a week with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. H. M. Clifford.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
OBITUARY.
Miss Emma DonneIl

Miss Emma Donnell of Philadelphla. who died at the Inn. Saturday, had summers here for the past 25 years She was greatly interested in the wc+ll of the Red Cross and had done much to help the work of the local branch this summer She was a member of the Episcopal church and was an ear nest worker for St. PauIs church here. She leaves two nieces and a nephew.
 The Woman's Missionary society will hold its next meeting Tuesday af- ternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Emma Swan of Providence is visiting Miss Ida, Sanger for a few days.
 Charles Nelson and family motored to Boston last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Marshall of Provi- dence were in town one day last week.
 Windsor Clark motored to Charlton last Sunday.
 Mrs. John Lowe IS visiting her daughter Carrie in Webste: this week.
 SeneXet grange worked the first and -~~--- I~arA@A last Wsdnazday night
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
CLARK'S CORNERS

Fielder Neff has moved to Ellington, where he is employed on a tobacco farm.
 Station Agent Balcom has returned after two weeks vacation.
 Miss Martha Plumley has knitted eight pairs of socks for the soldiers.
 Robert Clark's pork was stolen last week. Thieves gained entrance to the through L-uI--1
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
CHAPLIN
Only 34 Ballots Cast in Mondays Elee- tion-Town Remains No-Eicense- Harvest Supper.

The annual town election drew out a small vote: only 34 ballots were cast. Town officers: Selectmen, Frank M. White, r, Ernest E. Lincoln. r. Henry Eaton, d: assessor, Clarence B. Ches- ter; board of relief, Charles B. Russ; town clerk, treasurer and agent town deposit fund, Frank C. Lummis; audi tors, Arthur Williams. Burton M. Welch; grand jurors. Frank ". Lan- don, William J. Lee, Charles s. Fur ner. Lindsley A. Dening. Wesley E. Deming, William O'Rourke: collector of taxes, Charles S. Turner: constable, Charles B. Russ: registrars, Ellsworth M. Russell, Lindsley A. Demlng; school committee. Orrin F. Wilson, Merritt Welch; library directors, J. Wilbur Lanphear, Ruth E. Snow. No vote on license; town remains no license.
 Harvest Supper.
 The Harvest supper given by the Ladies' Aid society in the vestry on Tuesday evening was largely attended. good number from Willimantlc at tended MT. and Mrs. August Mattern and children from S-orrs came over to enjoy the supper and meet friends
 Harold Maine of Windham, who bought the Charles E. Ross woodlot. has finished saving the timber and is moving his mill to lot near Franklin Sta t;~-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
Birthday Celebration.

F.. J. Williamson and family of Hart ford and E. G. Williamson of Spring field were guests of Mrs. William M. Gallup Sunday at the celebration of the roth birthday of their mother, Mrs. J. J. Williamson. Mrs. Williamson re- ceived many gifts and postcards from friends.
 Miss Ella Perley has returned from a visit in Maine.
 Last Sunday was Promotion day in the Congregational Sunday school. Several pupils of the lower grades were advanced.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06

A new shaving mug has lamp in the base for the purpose of heating the uuaAA~
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
WOODSTOCK
An Afternoon With Griee-70th Birth
 day of Mrs. J. J. Williamson.

MT. and Mrs. E. B. Chandler of San Antonio, Tex, were guests of Miss Nellie Chandler over Sunday.
 Mrs. W. J. Linderman has returned from a visit in Worcester.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur $. Hardy have returned from a trip to the Adiron- dacks.
 Grieg the Theme.
 At the meeting of the Ladies' Benev- o1ent society held with Mrs. Hinrichs fast week the subject was An After noon With Grieg. The meeting was in charge of Miss Ethel Spalding. whose music pupils gave a program which consisted of selections from the works of Grieg. F. W. Hinrichs read a selection and Miss Insa Hinrichs sang solo.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
ABnNGTON

hisn1 Warren Marriage-Three Local
 Men Leave for Camp Devens. The Red Cross met Thursday after bon in Library hall
 Mrs. Jane White has returned to msouia-
 William Morton has moved to the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06

gently to MT. Warren, who has moved into his new residence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
Eiffel Tower To Get
New Coat of Paint

PARIS. Sept. 3.-The Eiffel Tower
is to be reprinted. This is a task
which will occupy about three months
and require more than 10000 pounds
Of paint. The outbreak of war in 1914
postponed the work. The structure
was last painted in 1907, when a coat
of yellow ochre was applied.
The Eiffel Tower has had curious
fate Built as an attraction for a
worlds fair, nearly thirty years ago,
it was condemned as a monstrosity by
those who believed themselves in
spired by purely artistic feelings.
Since the war, it has paid for its ex-
istence over and over again as wire
less telegraphy station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
PRELATE WOULD
PRESERVE RHEIMS

PARIS, Sept 3.-(Correspondence Of
The Associated Press)--Suggestions
are being publicly advanced as to the
destiny Of Rheims cathedral. Discus
sion centers on whether it should be
restored as a cathedral, transformed
into some sort Of national memorial
dedicated to those who have lost their
lives in the war, or left as monu-
ment to Teutonic barbarism. The
question cannot be definitely decided
perhaps until the German guns have
been driven from Fort Brimont and
the final condition of the historic fame,
after so many months of bombardment,
can be ascertained.
Meanwhile Cardinal Lucon, Arch
bishop OF Rheims, who has remained
beside his beloved cathedral through.
out the bombardment, is firmly determ
ined that Rheims shall always have
it's temple. We shall repair the Cathe-
dral,' he has said. 1T must be SO. We
have casts of its statues, and colored
photographs of it's glass. Our architect,
at risk of his life, is working under
the damaged arches to save what can
be saved.
The day will come when the doors
VIII again De opened LOT rellSlOuS SER
vices, for I hold fast to one thing
above all, that the cathedral where the
first Christian king of France was
christened shall remain the first
church of France.
Il protest with all my energy, and
shall never cease protesting against
any project that seeks to make Rheims
cathedral into some kind of a museum
or metropolis. Those who have such
ideas do not consider what Rheims is
for the Church, for France, and for
the whole world All such proposals
are impossible.
With one suggestion only, that has
been made, can ! associate myself with
all my heart. Let there be, every year,
q solemn celebration in the cathedral
which has suffered so from German
rage. in memory of those whon have
died for the safety of the country and
the freedom Of the world. The whole
Catholic world would join to, found
such perpetual mass, and hope that
God will spare me to celebrate it my
self for the first time"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
WEALTHY YOUTHS
Give LARGELY,
Then JOIN navy
Chicago Men Spend 100000
To Equip Air Station, Then
Enlist.

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Sept. 3.--Some
men do their bit by enlisting. others
by giving their wealth. Still another
class does both.
OF the third class are a group OF
wealthy young men now in training as
naval aviators at the Great Lakes
Naval Training station. After spend
ing nearly 100000 of their own
money, to equip an air training sta.
ton, these men donned the uniforms
of Uncle Sans sea fighters and are
working hard from reveille until taps
land booming" after that hour--to
make themselves proficient as air
fighters.
They have enlisted as second class
seamen and are turning over their
pay, $50 a month, as are also many
other officers and men at the station,
TO the Navy Relief Society
Offered to Equip Place.
These men-Lient. E. L. Hammond.
wealthy Chicago manufacturer, and
Ensigns William Blair and A. B. Dew
ey, Jr., met with Captain William A.
Moffett. and offered to equip an air
training station. The offer was ac-
cepted and the Great Lakes Aeronau-
tic Society came into existence.
Mr.. Hammond was made lieuten-
ant in the naval reserve because of
his experience as an aviator and both
Mr. Blair and Mr.. Dewey were COM
missioned as ensigns in the reserve.
Lieut.. Hammond, the head Of the avia-
ton school. is the holder of pilots
license No. 3S and has made many
In a n
led Captain Baldwin, we'll known avi.
ator, who is now an instructor at
Newport News. around the world,
making flights in nearly every coun-
try in the world
Ensign Blair was elected president
Of the corporation, Captain Moffett,
vice president. Lieut.. Hammond, sec
ond vice-president. and Ensign Dewey,
secretary and treasurer. Among the
Chicago business men back Of the cor
poration are William Wrigley, Jr., and
J. J. Mitchell. president Of the Illinois
Trust and Savings Company.
Enrolled as future aviators, in addi-
ton to the commissioned officers, upon
whom devolved the duty OF instruction
are: William Fuller. Alister McCor-
mick. Frederick Starr, Robert E. Jen-
nings, Phillip Wrigley. Ellsworth Buck.
Harold Wilder, C. D. Ingersoll. Will
liam II. Mitchell and John j. Mitchell,
Junior.
Captain Moffett also called for vol
unteers from the enlisted men to en-
ter the school as helpers and so the
project was officially launched Four
sea planes were purchased by the
Great Lakes Aeronautic Society and
courses started in repair and construc-
ton Of machines. wireless, semaphone,
Grill, theoretical and actual flights.
Eventually it is hoped to extend the
scope Of the school to include map
drawing, photography, fire control,
and other subjects required for naval
and army aviators.
Two more seaplanes have since
been added to the schools equipment
and scarcely day passes but that
some Of the student aviators fly over
the waters Of Lake Michigan in the
vicinity of the Great Lakes Station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
The New Mother

Heartfelt sympathy OF all mankind
goes out to her who is to become
mother. For over three generations.
thousands Of women have found through
experience. that the absolutely safe. tried
and reliable massage known to all women
as Mothers Friend is the greatest aid
procurable from tho many distresses OF
childbirth. BY its daily application the
expanding muscles relax easily when
baby Is born Tho skin is made elastic
and the fine network Of nerves, tendons
and ngannens1 are soothed. The breasts.
too. arc kept In good condition.
Write the Bradfeld Regulator Co..
Dept J. 2o5 Lamar Building, Atlanta. Ga
They win send you without charge a very
interesting book, Motherhood and the
Baby. Get bottle Of Mothers Friend
from the druggist today. 1t Is OF the ut
most importance that you aid nature in
her work. Mothers Friend" makes it pos
sible Tor you yourself to give q helping
hand. The preparation Is without ques-
ton a true and marvellous aid and is COM
posed Of such penetrating oils and other
ingredients as to make It really indispen-
sable to expectant mothers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
INDIANA LABOR
MEETING SEPT. rs

ANDERSON. Ind. Sept. 3.-Prac-
tically all local arrangements for ses-
sion of three days or more of the In
diana State Federation of Labor here.
beginning Sept. 20, have been made.
Because OF war problems, and the
need of labor to meet the governments
requirements the convention is expect
streets OF Rome, will be replaced en-
lily. Among other questions which will
be considered are those OF prison la
Dor, and desired legislation
The state federation at a meeting in
May named a special committee for
the purpose of investigating and franz
ing a draft Of what the labor interests
desired in the way Of provisions in the
proposed new constitution. The &C
ton of the Indiana Supreme Court is
holding the law providing for the con-
stitutional convention to be unconsti-
tutional to great extent has nullified
the plans of what is desired in the
way of constitutional amendments.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
Turks Will Remove
Wells From Women
To Make Sand Bags

GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept. g.
Women's wells and the tapestries of
private homes are to be utilized in the
Holy Land for the manufacture of
sandbags for the Turkish trenches. ac-
cording to the Constantinople CORE
spondent of the Geneva Tribune
The Turkish authorities in Pale
slime and Syria have informed the To-
cal officers of Beyruth and other
towns. the correspondent says, that L.
100000 sandbags are required in the
trenches at once for defensive pur.
poses. Inasmuch as sacks and cotton
cloths are lacking, "all silks and tape
stries" in dwellings are being comman-
deered. and soldiers in Syria have
been told by their superiors they may
remove the wells from any women
whom they may encounter in the
streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
TAKE PROBLEMS
TO STATE FAIR

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. Bring
your bug, worm and plant pest
troubles to the Indiana State Fair" is
the advice being circulated by Frank
n. Wallace, state entmomlogist. His
department of the state government
has made elaborate preparations for
Identifying any sort of bug, or worm,
or. telling how to treat any sort Of
plant pest and disease. The depart
ment will have a booth in the south
wing OF the Horticultural hall
Special attention will be made to
grapes and their growth by Mr. Wal
lace. He has made arrangements to
have one of the most successful grape
men in the state at the booth, and he
will answer all questions. The eX-
hibit which is being prepared will
show grape vines in all conditions, the
insects which injure them and the dis
eases to which they are subject. Prac-
teal demonstrations in pruning, car
ing for, treating diseased vines, kill
ing insects, placing sacks on punches
of grapes, and how to grow and pre-
pare the grape for market will be CIV
en- daily.
Mr. Wallace says that if any person
In the state will bring to his depart
ment representatives at the fair sam
pies of their plants, shrubs and trees
which have been attacked by bugs.
worms or disease they have not been
able to identify, an effort will be made
to tell what to do If it is a plant dis
ease, a sample Of the infected plant
should be brought. If 1t is an insect,
a few of the insects should be placed
in hov and brought
In addition to the plant and insect
experts Mr.. Wallace says he will have
expert bee men present to talk to
those interested in bees
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03

Toronto has given three airplane:
to England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03

like different woman, and now have
healthy little baby girl and do all my
house work. ] will always praise Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
women who suffer as I did. y Mrs.
ALTON D. CAKES. Fort Fairfield, Maine.
When q remedy has lived for forty
years, steadily growing in popularity
and influence, and thousands upon
thousands Of women declare they owe
their health to it, is it not reasonable
to believe that it is an article Of merit?
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
icntiaN, Lynn, Mass. Your letter vii.
be opened and read by women only.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
PIT NO. 8 FILLED

The filling of Pit No. 3 at the new
West Main street bridge with concrete
and reinforcements of steel has been
finished and work began Monday
morning on the supports for the arch
ed spans on the west end. All the
iron work with the exception of two
trestle supports on the east side has
been dismantled and removed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
OLD TOWER DOWN

The old tower of Grace church has
now been dismantled. and scaffolding
is being placed for the new tower The
eye beams for the roof and ceilings
have been placed in position.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
EPIDEMIC NO BETTER

Richmond veterinaries reported
Monday that the hog cholera situation
near Boston was no better, but that
every effort was being made to isolate
the herds on the farms affected. Two
farmers have lost two-thirds of their
herds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
HAS 60 ACRES IN CORN

H. B. Williams, four miles south OF
Richmond, has fine field of corn OF
so acres that it is believed will go SO
to the acre. His wheat, Is acres,
went 20 bushels to the acre. He has
100 head of hogs feeding for the mar
ket
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
BACKACHE SOON
DISAPPEARED
Could Not Do Housework
Till Lydia E. Pinl<ham's
Vegetable Compound
Removed Cause.
Fort Fairfield, Maine. ''For many
months suffered from backache caused

Dy female troubles
so / was unable to
do ny house work.
! took treatments
for j, but received
no help whatever.
Then some Of my
friends asked why
I did not try Lydia
E. Pinkham' sVege-
table Compound. !
did so and my back
ache soon disap-
md I fa)f