davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-01
SAVE LATE VEGETABLES

A cool. well-ventilated cellar
! under the dwelling offers good
{ conditions for the storage of
late vegetables. In cellars that
are too warm on account OF con-
tanning furnace for heating the
dwelling, a room may be par
titiOned off either In one corner
or at one end of the cellar,
where the temperature may be
controlled by means of outside
windows.
Barrels, crates, boxes or bins,
may be used as containers for
the various vegetables, but NOV
able containers are preferable
to built-in bins, as 1t is possible
to remove them for cleaning. 1t
Is advisable to construct shelves
or a Stat floor to keep the crates,
boxes, baskets, and other con-
tanners of the ground. This Is
highly desirable TO insure free
circulation OF air and to prevent
the containers from harboring
mice. rats and yermin. Shelves
for canned goods along one side
OF the room need not be more
than 9 inches wide.
Send for Farmers Bulletins
SAT and $40, United States De-
partment OF Agriculture, Wash-
ington. d. @. These give free
OF charge full information re-
garding storing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-01
USE JUDGMENT WlTA HORSES
Trouble. ., sssklA and Bowel. Az
Too Frequent -hemove Hind
Shoes Whsd on Grass.

Affections Of the stomach and bon;
els in horses brought on By iASQlfeSt;
feeding and watering are fef toe QGs
merous. To redq@ a mb@ IA
possible the nufhbl OF AS&6abh M
horses at grass seq that HsH biHd
shoes are removed. to prevent HeAous
injury by kicks. and keep Your E6tasa
as far away from dltches hKd 6Sfbb3
wire as you can.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-01

First, plant four posts, then box up
pen with plank and cover over with
plank or strips. Cut hole out Of one
side Of pen about by 8 inches, then
hang swing door to top Of hole with
leather for hinges, so pigs can push
the door either in or out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-01
DISEASES OF GARDEN DROPS
Much Of Trouble oust0 Poor seII Con.
dItIon--oood Drainage and Deep
Working Urged.

Many garden crops are attacked bZ
bacterial diseases doe to pool sou e6f3
dition and this is pataculariy Hog Of
old gardens. Good drainage and deep
and thorough world6B will aid much.
40 VIII the application of-land plaster
ose pstm. o. wood kshes. u b(s6r
Almanac natter
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-01
USEFUL FEED PEN FOR PIGS
Large Hogs and Chickens Are Prevent.
ed From Getting Food Intended
for Young Animals.

Twill send you diagram Of handy
pig pen to keep chickens and large
hogs from eating with pigs. says a
writer In Southern Agriculturist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-01

II rushed out. 1 ran across the
stage. 'Wackles,' said hurriedly to
the low comedian. we are donei Dull
Get has chucked rs. and there is no
understHdy.'
'Zerubbabelr shouted Mr.. Wack'
les. -.
"'Piease, SIR cried little Lally
Broughton, clutching my arm-'oh
please. Mr.. Quavers. do give me a
chance. sir. I'm letter-perfect In the
music and words and know all the
business; and I fell know can
pull you through
GAN Of a sudden saw that the little
girl In the shabby cloth jacket was
an angelic being.
SIT was my only chance.
'Lally Broughton did the trick, sir.
We rehearsed the last act. she went
through the other three with the princi-
pals the next morning. and In the eve
ming we sprang our new prima donna
upon the world Of fashion.
"That girl has made my fortune.
oliver; Tn to be married to her this
day fortnight" added Mr.. Quayers,
With a smile. IT think I should like
you TO be my best man. because, you
see. Ne are both in love with her."
"QuavTrs," replied Oliver, after a
pause, 81 I shall be delighted. You're
q lucky f,llow.s-C. J. Wills In St
James Gazette.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
ESSEX MAN MADE
 SEDITIOUS STATEMENT
Is Given 30 Days in Jail and Fined
 S25 in New London Court.

saaThe president should get his and linen who enlist are fools," were among the remarks addressed to a young man in the uniform of the navy by George Warner, AT years old, of Essex, a painter, employed by the Behrens & Bushnell Co. automobile dealers, in Ivoryton, which caused his arrest and presentation in the New London police court Friday. morning. Judge Colt imposed a fine of $25 and 30 days term in jail
 The young sailor was in State street restaurant when Warner came in. Warner was intoxicated and ub- serving the man in uniform addressed him in manner stated
 Controlling his temper. the, sail or instead of obeying his first i'm taurant and called Patrolman Frank Geer who arrested the offender.
 Warner told the court that it is strange that he should have said such things, and said, why, I. am for this country. your honor. and cannot un- derstand why I made such remarks to the sailor. It surely was the effects of. the liquor. I am sorry. It isn't 2 bit like me- he concluded with much feeling.
 Warner said that he was born in Lyme and has lived in Essex about seven years, where he has been stead fly employed by Behrens & Bushnell of Ivoryton. He pleaded with the court 10 g1Ve nlm chance, saving that he could furnish the highest ere dentia1s regarding his character.
 Judge Colt in passing sentence said to Warner: t1 don't question your character, and you may be a loyal American, but if liquor causes you to make such remarks, in which you criticise the federal policy in enter ing this war. and the. attitude of the young men who have entered the ser vice. I advise you to stop drinking g. for such remarks uttered at this time are very serious"
 After the sentence had been pro lrounced by the court Warner pleaded with the judge to suspend the jail term. This the court agreed to con slider. but, following a conference be- tween Acting Prosecuting Attorney Frank c. Cronin and Judge Colt, in the latter's room, the sentence was sustained and Warner was committed to the Franklin street jail.
 Warner came to New L,cndon to have a little celebration and evidently intended to take some of the joy home with him, for when he was searched at police headquarters one pint and two half-pint bottles of whiskey were found in his possession
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
PERSONALS

A. Ernest Cherry is confined to his home on Division street by illness.
 Edgar Rice of New York city has returned after spending the holidays at his home on Asylum street.
 Henry Plante and Leroy Whitmarsh of Fort Terry are home for short stay. They expect to be sent to France soon.
 Miss Isabel H. Drofaan, who has been at her home on Clairemont ave nue for few days. has returned to Springfield, Mass.
 Mrs. Morra1l and Sydney Morran of Norwich spent the holiday at the home of MT. and Mrs. B. P. Cooley in Stafford Springs.
 John H. Cunningham of the IT. $. N. Reserve Force. returned Friday to Newport, after a five days stay at his home on Otis street
 Miss Geraldine Oat, who is a stu dent at the Columbia University, New Iork, is spending the Christmas va cation with a schoolmate, Miss Ada Scul, at her home at Newport News, Ba
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
LINEN SHOWER FOR
 MRS FRED K. POTTER
Twenty Five Girls From J. B. Martin Company Surprise Former Shop
 mate

Friday evening, Mrs. Fred K. Pot ter was rendered a linen shower at the home Of her parents. Mt. and Mrs. w. C. Robinson of All Main street, by about twenty-five of heY former work mates at the plant of the J. E. Mar tin company in honor, of Ter recent marriage. The feature of the even ing was a mock marriage in which Inc parts were taken as follows: Bride. Miss Marie LeMoSn: groom, Miss Aldea Micha-ud: best man, Miss Emeline Le. Brecaue; bridesmaid, Miss Dora LaFournier; minister. Misc Louise Heibel. The bride was haud- someiy gowned in white Seorgette crepe with blue picture hat The groom was imposing in white fam neis. a straw hat and an umbrella, Solos were rendered by Mir and Mrs. Richard Quinn. Refreshments; con- sisted of salads, sand wiches, ice cream fancy cakes and coffee were served by Mrs. W. c. Robinson. assisted by Ers. George MaIcon1b and Miss Annie Smith. The party broke mp at late Banner aHd wishing the newlyweds all happiness.
 Criminal Term Opens Tuesday.
 office in the court house at Norwich on Tuesday. .JannaIy 1st. 1918. ,Rt 1C a.. m. for the purpose of arrsnEine for the business of the January crim inal term. which will open at Nor wich.. Tuesday, Jan. 1, 1915.~ Hon. Don ald T. Warner. judge. Counsel fol the r~ansed will confer favor or the cierfS by advising him at once as to the ca ses in which. they appear.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
POLICE DEPARTMENT GETS MOTOR VEHICLE INSTRUCTIONS
Automobiles Will Be Allowed to Run Under Old Numbers Only a Short Time.

The local police department has re- ceived the following notice from R. L. B. Stoeckel, commissioner of motor vehicles. regarding the licensing of Jews:
 The department has issued and de- livered all the 1918 registrations ap- piled for to date and is keeping up to its daily work. There is no req son, so far as the department is con- cerned, why say car shall be allowed to run under old numbers for more than a very reasonable time. For the sake of uniformity it is suggest cd that parties running under old numbers be warned up to and through January 5th, and that thereafter the law be enforced.
 Beginning January 1st each police department and inspector to which this letter is sent, will receive direct from the contracting printer daily printed list of the registrations issued by this department. This list will give all registrations and corrections ceipt of the list, and one copy will be furnished without charget- A linn ited number of additional copies are available and may be had for police purposes only. and as arranged with this office, such additional copies will necessarily be charged for by the de- partment at cost of production.
 At about July 1st, 1918, the depart ment will publish a book of registra tions. The book will approximate 800 pages, and besides the registrations, will include statistics informa tion re- garding highways and routes in Con- necticut. driving, examination sched- u1es. rulings of the department, and in general such information a. will be useful to motorists. The book will be sold at cost, now expected to be one dollar. delivered, and the depart ment will receive subscriptions to the same
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
TWO SUITS BROUGHT
 AGAINST MORIARTY ESTATE
James w. Murphy and Ellen B.. Roessler Suing for $1o.ooe and $500
 Respectively.

James w Murphy, administrator of the estate of his mother. Mrs. Mary Moriarty, late of Norwich, has
 brought suit for $f0, ,000~ against Al fred Goldsmith and Ralph G. Macy Of Norwalk, administrators of the es- tate of the late Daniel T., Murphy of this city. It is alleged that on Jan. 16. 1914, Mrs. Moriarty gave her son, Daniel T. Murphy of Norwalk, the sum of s9497 as he signed bond as surety that was executed by his mother that released attachment on two pieces of real estate, owned by ed by James Council of Norwich
 Daniel Murphy, after settling his mothers estate, should have had ST. 10696 The administrators of his es- -tate refused to pay the claim and they are being sued for s10,000 by Jamse w Murphy and for s1, 800 by F4ien. B. Roessler, daughter of Mrs
 Moriart -.5- -..-e--t. .,. -..-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
STORES CLOSE "WEDNESDAY
 NIGHTS TO SAVE COAL
Action Was Taken at Meeting of Retail
 Merchants ca Friday.

Friday morning at g o'clock the re- tail merchants bureau of the Chamber of Commerce held a meeting to coh- slider the affvisabihty Of closing the local stores Wednesday evenings in order to save coal. The fo1lowinE res olution was adopted:
 At meeting of the retail merchants bureau, of the Chamber Of Commerce of Norwich, Connecticut, Inc, held sn the morning of Dec. eS, in view of ti.A serious local coal situation, a, resoiu- tion was adopted to close Fall stores on "Wednesday evenings at 6: p. n., from Jan. to March 20, 191S.<
 D. T. Shea. Otto Wnif.t- Max Karp. William McGarry and Eugene Smith were appointed 8 committee to secure more sifnatures to the resolution.
 The stores that signed the resolu- tion at the meeting included the fol- lowing: B., Gotthelf & Go, Maurice Sample Snap. Porteous g Mitchell Co, the Boston Store, the Manl1attan. the Pasnik O.. the Olerso<l Co.,, Mar sha1rs. the Direct Tea. Importing Co., the. Prudential outhtting co&. Bar rows, Murphy 6 McGary, F. A Wells, and Shea & Burke. f
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
PARK CHURCH MEMS
 CLUB MEETING.
Large Number Enjoy Excellent Pro- gram and Hear Talk 1NsRed croas-

The monthly meeting of the Park Church Men's club was held Friday evening in the parish house with a large number present.. President Her bert w Brancte presided The first number on the program. was a selec- tion by the Harmony duartette, Eben Learned, director The secretary, Ar thur E. Norton, read his report. Rev. Joseph H. Selden. chairman of the, To- cal Red Cross, spoke on The New Red Cross and told of the work of the or : ganization in France. He also told of the prominent men who are afn1iat- ed with4tte Red Cross. Edwin, Hill o< the r. M. c. A spoke on the Y. M. c. A. at the fighting front and told Of the work of the association in the can - comments in this country and of the work which they planned to. do in France. .s --;..,.-.
 A buffet fa1sch consisting of cocoa and cream. doasghnuts and apples was served by the eiitertainment commit tees of which John B. Vaughn is chair man. The program was arranged by the program committee. which com prises H: R.. Branche, chairman, F.. J Graham ". C. Pul1en, Lee R. Rob bins. and A B.1Norton.' +.:,,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

ment SO purchased box: of Cuticura Ointment and used.1 constantly on my scalp, and IaaasD used the Cuticura Soap to wash my haiF:s | continued, and at the end of another week was completely healed. Since then I4hsve not been bothered with any skin or scalp trouble" (Signed} Miss M. E. Gammons, 322 Sonimolwealdl Ave, Attieboro Falls, Mass, Sept. ?, 1916.
 ifsyo'1r ssSin is already healthy and clear, keep it So by using Cutcura Soap for toilet purposes, assisted now and then by touches of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal any tendency to irri- tation, redness or roughness.
 For Free Sample Each by Return Mail, address post card: EECuticura, Dept. R, Boston," Sold everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
BANK PREPARES INCOME
 TAX COLLECTION NOTICE
Tax Collector Will Be at Local Post
 office for Two Conths.

The following important notice. pre- pared at the Thames National Bank, Norwich, contains information of i'm terest to all citizens:
 Federal Income Tax.
 The governments income tax officer Will be at the Norwich postoffice from Jan. 2, 1918, to March 2nd. 1913. to help taxpayers make out their re- turns and supply them with the pro- per blanks. S1
 United States citizens or residents having a net income for 1917 equal ing or exceeding $1,o0o,e and heads of families having $2,O00, must make ,a return.
 Go to the Postofice For Full in
 formation. -s Failure to make such return in = CUTS heavy penalty. You must att tend to it yourself. .ss Notices or blanks will not be sent by the government. {
 Do 1t Now! <
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
18th Dividend
54 Br0adwRY.

Norwich, Conn, Dec. 15, 1917.
 The Directors of. this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to deposi tors entitled therte on and af%er January IS, 1918.
 COSTELLO LRPTTT, Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
HALIFAX RELIEF FUNa.
TINCET FHIN TkElIFk-f- TT OISsS. ', .. Over $1,0oo Has Been Collected for
 Sufferers.

The Halifax relief fund closed Fr4- day with total of $1 006!55. for the relief of the stricken, city Of this sum $f25a50 5: was receiveds at the Thames National bank and $5S1.05. by c. R. Creighton. The latter sum was turned over to- Martin E. Jensen, the treasurer of the fund, who has for warded it. to the Bank of Nova Scotia, which is in charge of the reliAf funds for the explosion sufferers. The latest low George H. Chapman and Mrs. John H. King. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
JAMES E. MURPHY, APPOINTED
 GREENEVILLE PRINCIPAL
Will Succeed F. P. MeNamara, Who Goes to High School in Worcester.

At d meeting of the town school committed Friday evening James E. Murphy of the Palmer school, Mont viIle was appointed principal of the Greeneviile grammar school, to take the place of F. E. McNamaro, who has accepted a position z in the classical high school in Worcester. The Misses Vera ,Stetson and Lillian OsBrien were made permanent teachers. a..4v
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
jaeeb 5okef of Rayn.onds Hill Charged, With Keeping AuinfsI for Huteh- srins. q.

Jacob Bokofs of Raymond Hill was arrested Wednesday, on a charge of keeping deer for hutchering purposes without, a license. -Bokof purchased a deer as a pet. two years ago. and atas soid the animal to2a west Side but cher . short tiInessgo. but before hut cheting 1t the butcher consulted the local authorities Swho wrote to Hart ford with the result that Rol5of was
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
Attendina Clerks, cenvention.

Oscar F. WilIet, clerk at the Wan- resan hotel. is attending the annual convention of the New England hotel field. MT. Wil1et is vice president of the organization and is a candidate for delegate to the national conven- tion, which is to be held in Salt Lake City in July
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

City Forester Henry sE. Davis and two assistants began Friday cutting down the ancient thorn locust tree in front of the property of William H. Shields, 5s Church street. The tree is a2 feet high. IS feet in seircumfefence ana VIII ylela SIX cofus oI WOOL
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
The Wauregan Hotel gS1.0O SUNDAY DINNER

Served from 12-S p. M. Blue Points on the Half Shell
 ConSomme Royal or Chicken OTa, Creole
 , Olives Fflet of .Soie-Marguery
 Pommes Noisette Roast Young Capron-CranberTyS Sauce Crean1ed Mashed Potatoes
 String Beans a PAngiaiSe Country Club Ice Cream Assorted Cakes Demi TaSse
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
Red cro.s -car.,1nai-;n.

It is estimated that sthe sRedSs Cross campaign which. has been carried on here for the past week will snet the desired 6 6,o0n new mem serss With some of the outlying districts yet to be heard from the total is- 5,s3o' new. members and Si.367l in sca&
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
FUNERAL
Maria -cemnihia.

F. s1lf q Maria Cemmil4ia.. q.
 The funeral of Maria Cernmihia7 was held from the funeral parIors' of Cum
 mings & Ring at s.3o- Friday morning, Services were held in St. Patrick s church at o'clock. with Rev. Myles Calvin offiriating.e Prof Farrell. psa :
 sided at, the. organ ana Mrs. Farrell sang two hymns. Friends acted, as bearers Burial was in St Joseph's s ceIrfetery! eST- 'rr -. S,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
Christmas Tree For Poor Children.

E On New Years eve a large number of presents for the poor children in, the city will be. given away at a public Chris tmas tree at the Buckingham Memorial through the generositv'5 of Mrs. William H. Palmer over s$20O in gifts Will be given out 1nder-tke aus pices of the Salvation .Army. TEc 800 are expected to attend. l.Ssk s,s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

Unemployment is increasing in Den mark owing to lack of supplies. There are at present about 25 ,00o unemploy- ed. In Copenhagen alone 12,0oo are reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

was terrible, causing loss of sleep, and sore erup- tlonS formed that caused untold agony. Scales appeared and my hair lost it's gloss and became dull and dry.
 At last I heard of Ct1tirura Soan .-5 n;aA
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
OLD LINEN WANTED AT THE BACKUS HOSPITAL

Old Linen and Cotton such es Sheets, Pillow Cases, Napkins. Table cloths, etc. Also two new pieces of toweling. Same will be called for by notifying the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
NOrICE TO MnlKMrN.

. An ordinance of the City of Norwich requires that all milk licenses must be renewed. the first of the year. pr. Freeman will be in a1is office from to 10 a. n., and frozn to D. na and from 2 to 8 p. n1.. to aecomnrodate all milk
 A. c. FREEMAN. M. D.,
 dec2$d 54 Br0adVvR1.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

arrested. The deer was carted and shipped to the state game farm in Madison where it will be used for breeding purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
vely Severe Case Of Dandruff. itching Was Terrible. Lost Sleep. Healed By Cuticura.

For several months I was troubled with very severe case of dandruff which greatly irritated my scalp. The itching
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
Voluntary Dissolution
 THE STERLING IMPROVEMENT COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the stockholders of The Sterling Improve ment Company have agreed that the corporate existence of such company shall terminate and the company be dissolved. All persons having claims against it should present them, on or before May l. 1918. to James Purdon, care The United States Finishing Co.,, Norwich, Conn
 Dec. 2S, 1917.
 THE STERLING IMPROVEMENT CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
The Thames National Bank

N Norwich. Conn, Dec. 22. 1917.
 The annual meeting of the Stock holders of this Bank. for the elr ction of Directors and the transaction of Su uc1i other business as may legally come, before them, is hereby called to be held at their Banking House on Tuesday. Jan. 8, 1918. at Il o'clock a. m. -,. CHARLES w. GALE, Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

A drive will be started in the, pub lie schools of the state Monday. Jan. z, for the purpose of securing g. mini mum of 50 per cent. of the school children of Connectiiut provided with 2 25 cent thrift stamp and thrift card
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

Men, hear Rev. J. W. Areson at Y. M. c. A. Sunday at 3.30 Orchestra and vocal solos.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

5 The residents Of Lords Point are responding cheerfully in contributing toward the payment for the electric street lights the past summer. It is hoped another season to extend the service in several other locations.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

On account of the observance of New Years Day the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad; following it's usual custom, will omit a number of local trains into and out of New York, Tuesday, Jan. 1, 191S.-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

ARRESTED FOR VIOLATION '
 's = oF DEER LAW
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

An Ellington man, George D. Ban croft, has returned to New York af- ter spending Christmas with his fam fly. Since his last visit home he has made a trip to France with some of Uncle Sam's soldiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

THERE IS no acvertising medium In Easesrn Connectfcut equal 10 The Bull @tin Tor business resuitx-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

Monday is the last day for getting the new automobile markers. and any one who has not by the end. of that day made arrangements with the de- partment for getting his marker will find that he is unable to use his car in 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

The Stafford Springs Press notes that Dr. and Mrs G. P. Bard were ir Sterling over Christmas, guests of MT and Mrs Harold B. AIowry, all for merly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
WsLLHAM YOUNG ,f7N.

Massage and General Nursing. Night e. GSy calls. s3S Hickory St. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

Dec 51, New Years eve, is gala night at the Elks' dance Tickets soc couple at the door.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

Owing to changes made at the last general convention of the Episcopal church the fiscal year of the Episco- pal churches will hereafter begin on Jan- 1 and end Dec. 31 of the same year, instead of ending at Easter tjToa f0rrnarlu
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

Government tree inspectors and moth scouts who have been boarding at W. c. Browns at Ashford for sew eral weeks, have finished their work and have gone elsewhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

Rev. Benjamin w. Bacon. D. D., of New Haven. formerly of Norwich, told the children of the First 'Congrega- tional Sunday school, Danbury, of at tending the all night services in the Church of the Nativity. at Bethlehem, .iTi Jndea, which is built over the spot where the Christ child was born