davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
HERMAN A. BRUCkNER
 TAKES NEW YORK BRIDE
Local Young Man Married Miss Lena Landman. of Syracuse, Fornnsrly Of This City.

Miss Lena Landman of Sy rscuse N. T., formerly of this city. and Herman A Bruckner of this city were united in marriage by Rabbi AdOIph koblenz in Syracuse on June 26.
 The bride was born in this city and is quite well known here. She is the daughter of Mrs. Berths Landman df Lake street. Oneida. %. !.
 The groom is tho son Of Myer and Esther Bruckner and fig employed In the mems furnishing dcpa rtment of the Porteous q Mitchell Co He ts well known in this city and is presi- dent of Norwich Nest. No. 1898, D. b. Q.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bruckner spent their wedding trip in Atlantic City ard New York. They will reside in this city on Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

meeting of bakers of the stat, will be held today (Monday at Bridge Fort, for a discussion of the food con serTation movement and action look ing to the elimination of wastefui ora C. uces in the bakery business
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
BROOKLYN BOYS GIVE UP
 FIREWORKS FOR RED CROSS
Secretary Hill of Y. M. c. A. Ad- dressed Campers at Gardner Lake.

At the Brooklyn, N. Y., '. M. C. A. boys camp at Gardner Lake Sunday morning Secretary Hill of the local association delivered an address to the campers. about go in number. The talk was along the line of Consecra ton and patriotism, emphasizing the fact that in order to be the truest patriot one must be consecrated, or set apart to the service of God.
 The boys gave splendid attention and the interesting announcement was made that the campers of their own accord had decided to contribute the money usually given to a fund for fireworks to the Red Cross fund and the camp leaders were delighted with this manifestation of patriotism.
 The Brooklyn boys camp is one of the best in the country and it is usu- ally filled to it's capacity during Jury and August
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
PATRIOTIC SERVICES.
Members of T. NJ. E. Church Sunday
 School Give Excellent Program

patriotic service was held by mem bers of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Sunday school at their session Sunday noon. The program carried out follows: Song, America. school; Supt. David H. Purvis; reading gov ernor's proclamation Harwood Dol heare; Reclamation, An Appeal to Arms, Eva stanton reading, How Women Can Win the War Miss Maud Grove: solo. The Flag That Makes Us One, Mrs. William Grove. Jr.; address Work of the Red Cross. James C. Mac pherson; solo. There Are Many Flags in Many Lands, Miss Harriet New bury: Salute to the Flag, school: Star Spangied Banner. school: benediction. Rev. J. H. Sewiand. The collection which amounted to s1o, will go to the Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
AUTO AND TROLLEY
 CAR COLLIDE
Driver Became Confused on West
 Main Street Hill,

An automobile filled with passen- gers crashed into the West Side troll ley car Sunday afternoon at the foot Of West Main street hill on Thames square. The automobile rounded High street hill at a fairly good speed and when the driver saw the trolley car which was at a standstiIl, he became confuse1 and the machine struck the car heaG-on. The front of the auto mobile was somewhat damaged but none of the occupants were injured If the trolley car had been moving un- dOubtedI ythe accident would have been of a serious nature.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
R. C. MORAN LIKES
 NAVY VERY WELL
Spent Week end Here With His Par ents Now Attending Electrical School.

Richard C. Moran son of Nr and Mrs. John A. Moran o- Boswell ave nue. who enlisted in the United States Navy Yard, was in town over the week -end, visiting with his parents. Mr Moran is very much enthused over the navy and speaks very highly of .he food. He enlisted in the electrical department and has made progress in the work and he is now attending the Pratt Institute.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
BULLETIN EMPLoYEs GO
 ON ANNUAL OUTING
Guests Of Manager w. H. ost on Sat
 urday.

Saturday was the big day for the employees of The Bulletin when they went to the summer home of William H. Oat, manager, in North Stonington for their annual outing.
 The trip was made by automobile trucks, leaving the Bulletin office shortly after 9.3o o'clock and arriving home about T. The day was very pleasantly spent fin numerous pastimCs and at noon Chef Bert Loomis served one Of his famous chowders. In ths late afternoon a chicken pie was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
HOME GUARDS TO
 GIVE SHORT PARADE
Will March from Armory to Burnhan, Square With Tubbs' Band on the Fourth,

Captain Charles. Hagberg of Com pany K, Home Guards. has made ar rangements to have Tubbs' military band accompany them from the state armory to Burnham Square on July 4, the day of the big parade in New London. in which they will partici- pate. This short street parade will enable the people Of Norwich to get glimpse of the com-s.ny as it appears fully equipped in public for the first time. The guards will go bY seciar car, leaving this city at 1915. The band under the leadership of John NJ. Swahn will also appear in the New London parade
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
BOSTON STORE STATION
Not to be Disturbed at Present-Order
 Received Saturday Afternoon.

For time. at least. the post office sub station in the Boston Store ig not 70 he discontinued. as threatened b the authorities al Washington.
 The order was 10 gp into effect JU'' 1. but on Saturday this was counter manded and notice issued to continue the office until more definite orders should be received
 The public will hope that this nea ns the permanent retention of the alb- station in it's present convenient loca- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
CASE OF SCARLET FEVER
 ON BOSWELL AVENUE
House Quarantined by Health Officer Erophy-Meningitis Situation Un- changed.

The case of meningitis that was taken to the Backus hospital from the state armory is reported as doing well. At Camp Dewey the situation remains about the same, no more eases have been reported and it IS thought that things will be all right in a short while
 There has been a rumor about town that a case of infantiie paralysis had broken out on Boswell avenue, but Dr. E. J. Brophy, city health officer, stated Sunday evening that it was not infantile paralysis but a case of scar let fever. The house has been quar- antined by the health officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
PAINTERS COME TO
 AGREEMENT ON WAGE SCALE
After September First They Will Re-
 ceive Sfs Per Week.

At 8 well attended special meeting held in Carpenters hall Saturday ev- ening of the local Painters | nion, No e30, aD agreement was reached in the wage scale, changing from SIS to sI9 per week, beginning September ], 1917. and from s1s per week to S2O per week from April 1. 1918. The full amount of the beneficiary to the late brothed James McMahon who was found dronwed in the Yantic river. has been received
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
Demonstration to be Given.

After the transaction of the regular business at a meeting of the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association meet ing to he held on Tuesday evening a short demonstration of aluminium cooking utensils will be given by representative of utensil company Arrangements have been made for the serving of refreshments
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
CITY OF NORWICH
 Water Works
lLrNne nr

Board of Water Commissioners
 Norwich Conn. July !. 1917 Water rates for the quarter ending June 90 19i are due and payable from S.50 a. m until n. m. Additions will be made to all hills rem ming unpaid after July %. 1917. CHARLES W. BURTON, Cashier. jy2d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
POLICE HAVE FOUND
 NO SLACkERS VET
Chief Linton Has investigated Current
 Rumors.

In spite of the many rumors cur rent to the effect that there are a number of slackers in town who evad- ed registration. the local police have not yet found any. Chief Linton hav- ing heard of certain house in town where it was reported there were sew eral slackers. made investigation and all had registration cards.
 The police have stopped many on the streets but all have had their cards
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
Flag Raising at Lebanon.

On the Fourth of July there will be a flag raising on the Green at Lebanon at 2.2o. A 70 foot pole has been se- cured by the committee in charge and tLere Mill be a speaker from Hartford The Columbia band will furnish mu- sic. The exercises will open with a para de of decorated automobiles at 1.3A and the band will give a con- cedt for an hour after which there will be ball game between Lebanon and Hebron. Refreshments will be served to those taking part in the exercises
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
Erlista in Naval Rsss-1,.

Howard P. Benjamin of thia citv has enlisted in thc Naval Rorerve and is waiting for call f0 service sir Benjamin i7 student at tho THi-er stty Of Pennsylvania and graduated from tho Norwich Free Academy ir the class of 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
FIRE Loss VERY SMALL
Only Six AIsrns Durlng Month of
 June.

Fire Chief Howard L. Etanton's monthly report shows that there Wers six fires during tho month Of June. and all were telephone alarms. This fs the smallest number co far this year. The fire loss Co very BmaH
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
FUN E RAJ.
Robert Pensick.

The funeral of Robert Pensick. 5s years of age who died in Preston was held Friday afternoon. Friends acted as bearers and burial took place in the West Plains cemetery. Undertaken Hourigan was in charge of the funeraI arran gements.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
DANIEL L. BROWN
 APPOINTED INSTRUCTOR.
WHi Teach Rudinnents of Coast Guard
 Service at Cape May School.

Daniel Larrabee Brown. youngest son of Judge and Mrs. Lucius Brown, has been appointed instructor at the navigation school esta blished sI Cape May. N. J.. and left town Sunday night to assume his duties. This is a schoof where young men are taught inc necessary rudimeuts to ena ble them to enter the coast guard service.
 Mir Brown spent last summer cruiE- ing with the naval reserves and is well qualified to instruct others in this important service to the country
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
To Furnish Music in Maine.

Miss Ade.ine N Kearnev and broth CTS John and Alfred. left Saturday for ChebeaRue Island. Maine. where fhrT will furnish music at the Hlfi Great note1 for their second season
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
Fourth of July Notiee

The General Statutes forbid the dis charge of firearms. or the use or fire crackers or other explosives. contrary to the regulation and restriction i'm posed by the municipal authorities within the City limits
 The ordinances of the City of Nor x-ich forbid the sale or dfstri6ution of rocICefs frecra ckers, etc, without the permission of the Mayor or Court of common Council
 Under the above provisions of the law aIi will take notice that the only f-eworks or explosives which will be peru1frted sold for use in this City are tre following: Sparklers, paper tope- 5oes non-explosive stationary evening 7o-eIties stationary cOIored hrepieces, nfnWheeIs and Chinese ffTecrac ckers not Exceeding two inches tn length No pemfssion will be given for the sale of any other hrecrackers -+stols can nn-s fireworks or explosives of any aa4T1re whatsoever Furthermore no pe-r1ission will be given for the dis ehzrre of either pistols, cannons or otner firearms: and even the articles sh7ve permitted sold will not be per rftted used on the public streets, or f1 the public parks or places, but only on the private property of private in- divfdBalS-
 ALLYN L. BROWN.
 Mayor Of the City of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
Will Go to Los Anaeles,

Dr. Curtis Bernard of this city leaves Tuesday for Los Angeles California, formerly his home, where he will re- main during the month of July. Mrs Bernard is at the present time in Los Angeles.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
Third Co.,. Recruitiunq Station.

After conducting a recruiting cam- paign in the Thayer building, the Fifth company have closed their recruiting station and the station has been taken over by the Third company.
 Saturday night two recruits were received by the Third eompany.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
NOTICE

Any one wishing the services of the doa warden is expected to pay for same al he has TO stated salary.
 WILLIAM T. QUINN 1s Carter Avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
Fairgrounds Opening.

AfrAngements are being made by the Norwich Fairgrounds association to open the piaygrounds this summer an pEphah1y naxt Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
Picked Earjv Peas

Amateur farmers hereabouts cannot beat out Prof. Frank l.. Farrell, who nicked peas from his Washington street garden July 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

To the Second Congrega tfonaI church's roll of honor those who have enlisted in Uncle San's servies have
 peen added the names of Edward F
 Sage and F. Ellis Sage,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-13
University Gets q New Bull

F.oiid&'s Majesty 153431, a pure
bred Jersey bull of excellent bloot
lines, has been received by the Uni
versity of Florida experiment station
a gift from Edmond Butler, Mt. Kis.
co, N, Y, thru the American Jersey
Cattle Club. This six months old
bull was sired by Receptions You'll
Do. and damned by Imported Males
tvs Fairy. The dam was bred on
the Isle Of Jersey by the former own
err, Alfred Cabot. The bull was
dropped after the dam had been i'm
ported to America.
Buttcr-fat records of cows sired by
Florida'a Majesty's sire give reasons
to believe that the Station herd will
profit by the new blood.
This is tie third animal donated to
the Station this year, two Shorthorns
having been presented by Armour &
Co. at an earlier date.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-13

dicates for draft every man bearing
that number in each of the more than
1000 counties and cities in the nation.
The slips are numbered from one up
as high as the number of men regis
tered in the largest precinct in the
country.
Method Is Fair.
President Wilson's advisory board
has settled upon this method as the
f&lrest that human ingenuity can de-
wise. Every action is open to the
public scrutiny.
The drawing will probably be held
III some large room in the war de-
partmcnt. A committee of promi-
nent men will be appointed to act as
official witnesses, testifying to the
impartiality Of the lottery.
In the provost marshal's office to-
day clerks were busy numbering the
half-inch slips that will choose the
draft Grmy.
AS soon as the last local precinct
has completed its organization and f.
fixed the red ink serial numbers to
the registration cards, the draft lot
terry will take place in Washington.
Although General Crowder urged
board to complete this labor by today,
assert that the draft may be
delayed through next week by resig-
nations from the local boards.
President Wilson himself has given
to the various plans for
Inc draft lottery.
1t has not yet been fully decided
"hctl.cr the first drawing should COW
II only enough men for the first levy
VI the entire 9,649,93S registered. In
he latter case the numbers of every
nan registered will be listed in the
rider drawn, and this list will stand
or future lcvcs, the second draft to
egin at a serial number in each dis
riot whore the first draft ended.
Twenty men selected by Provost
Iarshal General Crowder will do the I
ctual drawing Of the numbers from
ne glass globe.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-13
Biliousness and Stomach Trouble.

1.-Two years ago | suffered from fire.
Quenc attacks of stomach trouble and
bjliousneas," writes Miss Emma Yer
bryke, Lima, Ohio. 81 could eat very
little food that agreed with me and |
became SO dizzy and sick at my stom-
ach at times that | had to take hold
Of something to keep from falling.
Seeing CLamberIain's Tablets advcr-
tjsed decided to try them. I i'm
prove rapidly" Obt2inablc every
where.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-13

Don't limit the plain food of grow
ing children. uo
Watch out for the wastes in the
Community.
Full garbage pals in America mean
empty dinner pals in America and
Europe.
If the more fortunate of our people
will avoid waste and eat no more than
thev need. the high cost of living
problem of the less fortunate Will be
solved.
United States Food Commissioner.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-13
WATCH PAPERS
CLOSELY IF YOU'RE
REGISTERED.


Washington, July 12.-America's
men OF scIectlve service age will be
responsible for ascertaining whether
or not they are drawn in the big hu-
man lottery. Hence the war depart.
ment to-day asked that in the next
few weeks they be on the alert, fol-
low the newspaper announcements
of the requirements, and when in
doubt ask their local exemption
boards.
The provost marshal general is pre-
pairing boiled down announcement
Of requirements, in simple English, SO
there can be no installing the duty
of the 100000 registrants.
In brief, this is what each regis
tyant is required to do.
Go to your exemption board and .
find out what your red ink serial
number is as soon as your board has
finished numbering the cards for the
lottery.
Watch foy the drawing in Washing
ton. Then find out whether you were !
drawn and the order in which you
must appear.
Consult Local Board.
After that learn when you must APP
pear for physical examination.
In case Of doubt as to any point
ask your local board about it.
These are the first steps the regis
trant must watch, but there will be
others, and as every man is taxed
with the possibility Of knowing re-
quirements, it behooves the youth Of
America to keep close tab on news
from u
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-13
the present rush to market.

Keep the birds in healthy growing
condition; keep the yards and houses
clean, and the birds free from ver-
min. Then when the egg-laying sea-
son begins you will be ready to cash
in on your work that was necessary
for egg production. The prospects
are that eggs will be selling at big
prices before the winter is over.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-13
HO0vER'S SYSTEM Of
FOOD CONSERVATION
Off cially Promulgated
HouSekeepers Should Read
the Plan.

: The food economies which Herbcl
S c. Hoover of the Food Adminisua
c ton desires to suggest to the Amer
can people were officially promulgal
q ed last week.
a They constitute the cardinal prin
clples of the Food Campaign and al
I set forth in clear type on a smai
card in terms so definite and concis
that all will know exactly what an,
how to save.
This Food Administration card wi.
soon hang in every American kitchen
and its directions followed with scrup
ulous care by the home makers OF
the land. Already the appeal hJ.
met with generous response. The
information is at hand that million
Food pledges have already been sign
ed.
A reading of the card, which is
printed in full below, shows that -
follow its suggestions entails no real
hardships. The rules are concise and
simple. Less wheat, milk, fats SUI
gar and fuel. More fruit, vegetables.
foods that are not suitable to be sent
to camps or firing lines. No limiting
the food of growing children: not
eating by anyone of more food than
is needed. Buying food that !,
grown close to the home.
Is any of this too hard?
Win the war by giving your own
daily service.
SAVE THE WHEAT.-One wh2al-
less meal a day. Use corn, oatmeal,
rye or barley bread and non-whoat
breakfast foods. Order bread twcn-
ty-four hours in advance so that your
baker will not bake beyond his needs.
Cut the loaf on the table and only rs
required. Use stale bread for cook
ing, cast, etc. Eat less cake AMI .
pastry.
Our wheat harvest is far below no..
NAL. If each person weekly save:
One pound Of wheat -four that n..s
l5O,OOO,000 more bushels of wheat Ter .
the Allies to mix in their broad. This .
win help them to save DEMOCRACY. .
SAVE THE NEAT.-Bcof, mutton .
or pork not more than once daily. .
Use freely vegetables and fish. n .
the meat meal serve smaller porto.
and stew instead Of steaks. N.k2
Of all lcft-overs. DO .
this and there will he mo9t pn.Hw'
for every one at a reasonable price.
We are today killing the dairy cows
and female calves as the result or
high prices. Therefore, eat less g"d
eat no Young meat. IF we save a1
ounce Of meat each dav npr DprSOU We
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-13
1.-THE Velvet Kind
Cream Of Ice Creams

q IN wednesday and Thursday special cream O, ~,ro
TG.o IS ea0ted Among these are Tutti-Frutti Ca nv
BSGue, rhez apricot and many others equally deIi9 till
ponu i3e a' syst Kind supplied fresh every day in the
Chocolate Vanilla, Peach All are immensely eniova
Your dealer serves The Velvet Kind" and tbe ..re
S'1S'"I 0aVoFs' Or will do so if you request it.
0'IS's rom Shuees Clubs, Hotels, etc solicited
AIy I d Y nv nnart
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-13
Says phOsphate,l
Beautiful won,, !
Strong, Health, !
gofous, Rohu,
Men.

Physicians all over II.
's JaMns .p pho.pbstsss ' to T s,5'' !
who have t.esIs r'' 70 sM,
changing thin, o.'1Dsb''''t
men with tonsls, a's {, 70
'e Is f.abby fle. i'i 10 o.
the most besu,jii mo
70 ycheeked and
P imp, found
formed wo.
men,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-21
FIRST FAIR IN KNOX
COUNTY HELD IN 1849
Fair Grounds Now Covered
With Residences; Also
Held AT Fredericktown

That student of local history, Will
liam A. Silcott, is authority for the
statement that the first Knox county
fair was held in 1S49. In going through
some old records once, he encounter.
cd the statement that the Third An
nual Fair" was held in 1852 at which
time William Boner was president of
the agricultural society.
The last fair on the old Braddock
fair grounds, northeast of the present
court house, was held in the year 1881
according to Mr. Silcott AT that time,
there was a large swamp on the
grounds and the late Columbus Delano
made speech in which he declared
he would never visit the grounds again
If they were not improved or re.
moved"
Mr.. Silcott also says that there was
a district fair in Fredericktown sever.
al years just prior to the Civil war. He
says that Solomon Months of this city
took horse to this fair one year for
exhibition purposes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-21

Morris chapel with Rev. c. II. LePage
as pastor; Democracy, Pike and Jello-
way, A. E. Harrison, pastor; Howard,
Brinkhaven and Wesley chapel are
combined into new circuit; Bellville,
Butler and North Liberty, J. IL. Barnes,
pastor.
This arrangement, Supt, Johnson an
nounced, makes four circuits of three
charges each and each has about 800
members and is capable of about the
same grade of work.
Rev. w. ID. Akers has been returned
to his charge at Homer, Rev. w. r.
Reed goes from Sparta to Utica, Rev.
T. j. McRae goes to Centerburg and
Rev. j. w. Morton will return to Fred
ericktown. A new minister will prob
ably be transferred from another con
ference to take charge of the churches
at lowering, Batemantown, and DaI
lington, which constitute one appoint
ment while Pulaskiville and Mt. Ia.
Dor are c.nother
Rev. j. ID. Green has had special
training in community work and will
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-21
HONEYMOON STARTS
WITH A TRIP IN A
CLOSED AMBULANCE

81 have seen many weddings and
have seen many pairs of newlyweds
hauled in many different kinds of ve-
hicles, but this one beats me- said
Rev w. e. Hull Monday afternoon as
he stood on the steps of the parish
house in East High street just after
having bestowed his blessing upon a
bride and bridegroom and watched the
happy couple being bundled into an
ambulance by a crowd of their friends
They were taken triumphantly to
the Mt. Vernon hospital and from
there to the Pennsylvania railroad sta
tion to leave on a wedding trip to High
bridge and Huntington, w. Va.
The principals in the wedding were
Mr.. Henry j. Drake of Flushing, N. Y,
and Miss Aura Ethel Lazenby of this
city. Miss Lazenby was nurse at the
Mt. Vernon hospital and her friends
planned the little ride as her farewell
trip to the hospital before leaving.