davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
WEDDING.
Trotter-Haxard.

Miss Jessie P. Hazard of this city was united in marriage with Albert Tfotter. of New London, Sunday eve ming, at o'clock at the A. M. E. Zion church, on Mckinley avenue, by Rev. E. F. Barrow, pastor of the church. The altar was beautifully decorated with astors. dahlias and golden rod The bride acompaniecd by her parents Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Hazard. entered to the strains of the wedding, march, played by Prof. George H. Johnson The bridesmaid was Miss Marggarite Gunsalue and the best man was J. P. Colbv The flower girls were Miss Florence Hazard and Miss Florence Morgan.
 The bride was charmingly gowned in white crepe chine with lace trimmings. and the bridesmaid wore yellow satin with lace overskirt. The ceremony was performed in the pres ence of a large number of relatives and friends and the service was in- toned by Rev. Mir. Barrow. The ushers were Daniel l.. Harris and Rus sell Lacy.
 Mr. and Mrs. Trotter will make their home in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01

stolen goods, another with being in- sane and one with being incorrigible. One man was arrested for evading payment of carfare and a man and woman for fornication. Trespassfng cn railroad property caused the arrest of four, and sleeping in outbuiidings the arrest Of eix. One man was arr rested as a deserter. This man Is Jo- seph Hirt. the suspected German, wSo IS now held at Fort Fl. c. Wright. Fish er's Island, N. r.
 During the month a total of 90 homeless and down and outs were &C., commodated with lodgings over night. The police found open and made fast 16 store doors.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
NORWICH WOMAN WANTS TO DIVORCE HUSBAND
Samueletta Wilson Claims He Deserted
 Her Three Years Ago.

Samueletta Wilson of this city has fled a divorce suit against Harry Will son of Philadelphia on grounds of de- sertion. The couple were married on Aug. 27, 1908, and she alleges that he deserted her June 20, 1914. She asks the court to grant her permission to resume her maiden name. Samueletta Migkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
POLICE REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER
Total of 1sf Arrests Made During the Month Men Charged With lntoxication and Thrty-mne With Breach of Peace.

During the month of September the lccaI police made a total of 151 arrests. Eighty-six men were charged with in toxication and 39 were charged with breach of the peace. Twelve men faced the city court on charges of theft and there was one up for bur glary. One man who will be pre- scented this morning is. charged with on Sunday.
 There rae two charges for non -sup- port and one for abandonment. Reck- less driving resulted in the arrest of two men, and violation of the motor vehicle law resulted in one arrest. One prisoner was charged with receiving
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
UNION LYCEuM.
Sundays Meeting Held at the Mekin.
 ley Avenue A. N. E. Zion Church.

The Union L1yceum met at the A. N. E. Zion church Sunday, Miss Cassie Robinson, the president. presiding. The z3d Psalm and the Lords prayer were repeated in unison. Hymns Love to Walk With Jesus, Softly and Tenderly He Leadeth Me were sung and encour- aging remarks were made by Lucius Dabney Alfred Hall and Rev. E. F. Barrow. All were rendered . rising vote. A collection was lifted by Mise Mabel Lacey and Daniel Harris The n;s.sting came to a close by singing God Be With You and benediction by Rev. E. F. Barrow.
 The meeting next Sunday win bo At Grace Memorial Baptist church
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
PERSONALS

Mrs. Larrence E. Miilsa is visiting relatives in Wollaston and Boston. Mrs. John F. Sevin and daughter. Ethel, are spending some time at their Eastern Point cottage. Mrs. Mary Meech, of Asylum street left Saturday for Waterbury, to visit relatives for "a week or ten days. Clifton N. Draper has returned to ing his vacation at his former home here.
 Mrs Charles Casweli of Brooklyn, N. Y.. is spending a week with her brother, Charles Ludwig of ss Frank lin street.
 Robert McA1lister, who has been called into service in the naval re- serve corps, at Newport, was at his home over Sunday.
 Mrs. George B. Brigden, formerly of Norwich who has been visiting Miss Lizzie H. Fellows, of Franklin street left town Saturday for New York.
 Mrs. Mahala Winster, daughter and niece of Richmond, Va, have returned home after visiting Mrs winston's brother. overton Howard of Norwich.
 George H. Heroux. trolley car starter on Franklin square is passing two weeks vacation at his home in Woonsoclset and with friends in New Hampshire.
 John Francis Lynch. N. F. A., IT. son of MT. and Mrs. Timothy Lynch, of Ward street, left town Friday to take up his studies at Yale university. New Haven.
 Mr. and Mrs. Christian Miller of Whitensville, Mass, who are guests of MT, and Mrs. John T, Broadhurst Of Lafayette street. will return home this (Monday) morning.
 Mrs. Henry c. Christman of Nor wich is pianist and leader and H. c. Christman plays the drums in the newly formed orchestra of a New London theatre. where the music is proving a popular feature.
 Rev. AIoysius Roi Portelance of Norwich, now stationed at the Ca thedral in Leavenworth, is chaplain of the Kansas state prison and is his knowledge of languages by teaching French in the cathedral parish high school
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
COMPANY BOYs
 NOW IN EUROPE Were Stationed in This City Last Spring and Chartered At Armory.

Word was received in New Britain saturday by relatives of members of the 102d United States Regiment. who were originally in Companies B and I of the old First regiment. stating that they had arrived safely fin London. England. They left New Haven about two weeks ago and it is expected they Will be put through training in Eng land before being sent to France.
 CO was stationed in Norwich ear ly in the spring and the boys made many friends during their stay here who wish them we'll in their under taking across the sea
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01

worth it's weight in gold to me for I am not only we'll but have baby girl, so when hear of any woman suffering as ] was l tell her of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. w. HUGHES, 19 Majestic Apts. Omaha, Neb.
 In many other homes, once childless, there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal. healthy and strong.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
FORMER NORWICH PASTOR
 LEAVES WALLINGFoRD
Rev. William r. rhayer to Locate Soon
 in Providence,

Wah ord, Conn, Sept. 30.-Rev. well sermon to the members of the Baptist church here tonight after a passionate of seven years. He leaves soon for Providence. where is to take charge Of the department of religious education in the Central Baptis: church of that city. No move to se- cure his successor has been under taken in the church here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
ML0-NA QUICKLY
 ENDS INDIGESTION

Do not continue to suffer with heart burn, dizziness. after dinner dsitress, headache, biiIousness, pain in the bow els or sour and gassy stomach. Get re- lief at once-buy today--a soc box of Mi-o-na Tablets. They quickly and surely end indigestion and stomach distress-or money refunded. For sale by The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01

years old. At eight cen I was married
 and my trouble was no better so I con- suited a physician who said that there W IS not much 1 could do and I could not have children. 1 read of Lydia E.
 Pinkham's V e ge- table Compound and decided to try it, and if has provad
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
LONGING
 FOR A CHILD
Young Wife Almost in De- spair. Now has Beautiful
 Baby Girl.

There is nothing more charming than : happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed childbirth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health oi beauty. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound has brought joy to many childless women by restoring them to normal health. Here is notable case.
 Omaha, Neb.-'I suffered from fc- male troubles when l was seventeen
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
City of Norwich Water Works
Office of

OfflCe Of
 ? Board of Water Commissioners
 Norwich, Conn.,, Oct. 1, 1917 Water Rates for the quarter ending September 30th, 1917, are due and pay able at the office October 1. 1917.
 Office open from S.30 a. m. until 5 D. m.
 Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after october 20. 1917. cILARLEs w- BURTON. Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
Now is the time to
the admonition.

return to God.
 When sickness comes, do not risk delay; send at once for the priest and return to a state of grace and the friendship of God. The priests are anxious to be called to minister to the sick; that is an important part of their mission, and the danger of care lcssness and delay was set forth. care depends eternity, when the soul shall have been released from this shell of the body.
 Yesterday was the eighteenth Sun day after Pentecost; the epistle read in the masses was I. Cor. 1-4-S and the gospel Matt. ix. 1-8, the latter the narration of the miracle of the heal ing Of the paralytic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
Y. M. GA. MEETING
Secretary Hill Gave Instructive Ad-
 dress on The Life of Christ.

Sunday afternoon in the Y. NJ. c. A. building General Secretary Edwin Hill gave a talk on The Life of Christ to a large and interested audience. There were fifty stereopticon views. Miss Hazel Banfeid rendered a vocal sQlo and Hugh Kinder was heard in two vocal selections. Mir Kinder pre- sided at the p1Ana
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01

MiIton-While picking grapes, Miss Mercy Stock stepped in a hornets nest. As a consequence. a few days later the doctor was called and found it necessary to make an incision in the much swollen ankle, to drain out the poison. He also ordered her to keep off her feet for three days.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01

The polls will open in all districts this morning at a. n., and remain open in all districts until p. n1., eX- cept in the First where they will close at 3 ?. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
BROTHER OF FRANK WOOD
 KILLED SUNDAY.
Broken Stearins Gear Cause of Fatal
 Automobile Accident.

On Sunday afternoon. Frank Wood, of this city. received 8 telegram stat ing that his brother, brothers wife were killed, and their daughter ser iously injured. when their automobile overturned between Worcester and Gardner Mass. A broken stearing gear was the cause. MT. Wood is em- ployed by the N. Y, N. H. and Hart ford railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
New Machines ae Davis rhsatrs.

Tine new moving pictures machines, motor driven, have arrived and have been installed in the booth at the Davis theatre. The new machines will be used for the first tins today. They are of the moot modern make and are valuable addition to the theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

MT. and Mrs. W. Russell Baird and MT. and Mrs. Charles c. Smith, have returned from a ten days auto trip through the White Mountains and the Adffondacks.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01

The polls will open in all districts this nornine at 6 a.. n- and remain open in all districts until p. n1., sx eept in the First where they will close at 3 ?. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
VARIOUS MATTERS


 Yesterday was St. Jeronae's day.
 Light vehicle lamps at SOP. this evening
 From October fist to Oct. 9th inclu- sfve is official Wall Paper Week
 The best moonlight nights during October will be from the 1st to the 4th.
 In borders and flower beds about the suburbs the showy sampire is now reddtng. <%
 The customary number of absent sons of the old town will be home to vote today.
 Sixty.four of the 16o towns which have elections this fall win vote on the license question today.
 September ended with temperature altogether too mild to suit merchants with winter apparel to sell.
 The funeral of Elmer l.. Ely, 7S. wa1 held at II o'clock Saturday morning at the Congregational church a4 Ham burg.
 Late apples are now conspicuous on the orchard trees and seem to promise a better crop than was secured from the earlier ones.
 The Southern New England Poultry association has decided upon New London as the place for. it's winter show during December.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

testwords will be permitted, and to re:
lieve them of the, necessity for fur
nishing copies of their systems of test
words, affidavit will be accepted to
cover the use Of such testwords.
OBJ ORGANIZATIONS and individuals
desiring to use testwords to authenti.
cate their messages and TO act as a
check on the amount OF money trans
mitted, must furnish to the chief
cable censor, Navy Department, Wash
ington, an affidavit sworn 10 before
properly constituted authority cover
ing substantially the following allega-
tons:
The testword will be the first word
N the body of the message Such test
word will nave no other meaning or
use than that OF authenticating the
amount of money transmitted or thai
OF preventing fraud by unauthorized
payments of money
(cl A testword is permitted in any
cablegram addressed to or sent by a
which has qualified by complying with
the regulations herein prescribed.
I'D Foreign firms are privileged to
qualify if they so desire, but ever
though not qualified they may use
testwords when addressing qualified
banks, firms, or other organizations.
(e) Qualification Of an American
firm. bank or other organization will
include its foreign branches.
Is. Comm odity-As a general rule
the commodity should be included in
the message, 1t may be omitted at the
discretion of the censor if it appears
in the translation filed by the sender
in a manner satisfactory to the censor.
If it is omitted in message arriving
from a foreign source, then the cen
sor, if he thinks 1t expedient, may de
mand the commodity from the address
see, as proposed in paragraph Old.
Il. Prohibits-In addition to the
other above regulations, the following
are prohibited:
(a) Military information.
Cb) Aid to the enemy.
(c) Information Of all trans-ocean
movements of vessels.
Cd Private codes.
y IS. Strict conformity with the above
instructions is required by United
States censorship, but will not insure
the passage of messages by foreign
.Addendum-Ships names and sail.
ing dates are permissible by cable
only, if vessel operates in Pacific ex-
cept when vessel is destined for
Europe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
MOUNTING STRAIGHT SIDE TIRES

1nere are still many owners who
have difficulty in mounting straight
side tires. This proper method is to
lay the rim on the floor inserting the
valve stem of the tire in its proper
place. The bead for 10 inches on
each side of the valve should then
be forced in place as shown in the
top illustration on this page. After
getting the tire started in this way
it should be forced into place fur.
ther by stamping as shown in the mid.
die illustration first on one side of the
valve stem and then on the other.
Stamping with the foot will enable
the operator to easily seat" the tire
but often one must resort to the use
of a tire tool. The ends of the rim
may be brought into their proper
places by prying with screwdriver
as shown in the illustration at the
bottom. The new owner may get the
ends of the rim to overlap the wrong
way in which case the tire cannot
be mounted. Of course, the mounting
and demounting is made much easier
il a rim contracting and expanding
tool is used, but the method given
is to be used in the absence of one
of these handy TOOLS ~. +.-~;s. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
Army HAS PLACE
FOR CAMOUFLEUR
ON BATTLEFRONT
ingenious Men Wanted Who
Can Cast Magic Veil Over
Military Works

The first American Camouflage COM
pany is now being organized for ser
vice in France. In official English,
the camoufIeur practices the art OF
military concealment." but a more lit
eral translation OF the French music
hall phrase, for that is what 1t is,
proves him to be :'fakir." The ca
moufleur is to the modern soldier
what the handiest bush was TO the
American Indian. Fighting from COW
er first developed from that savage
warfare and has now developed to a
point where specialists in all name:
of devices for concealing the where
abouts and designs of our troops from
the eyes of the enemy are grouped to-
gether in military units.
Therefore the chief of engineers in
the war department is looking TO:
handy and ingenious men who are
ready to fight one minute and prac-
tice their trade the next. Wherever
machine is set up, or a trench is taken
and reversed, or a battery of artillery
goes into action. or a new road Is
opened. or new bridge is built, or
sniper climbs an old building, or an Of.
ficer creeps out into an advanced post
TO hear and to observe, there must 60
the camouflage man to spread his best
initiation of the magic veil of invisible.
ity. Iron workers, sheet metal work
ers, carpenters, cabinet makers, stage
carpenters, property men, plaster
,nolders, photographers, scene painters
and sign painters will make up this
force of emergency magiciaIs. There
ia in store for them plenty Of excite
ment and no end of opportunity to use
their wits.
Stories are told of how they have
set up dummy cannon that recoiled
and flashed puff of smoke under the
eyes of hostile aeroplanes while the
genuine rifles fired from their con
cealed pits some hundreds of yards
away. Old boots lying out beyond the
trench parapet and broken stakes
from destroyed barbed-wire entangle
ments have concealed periscopes for
weeks. A papier.mache steel lined
counterfeit of dead horse or a she'll
blasted tree trunk have proved excel
lent observing posts. Aeroplane sheds
have looked like wheat fields and
railroad trains like workmens cot.
tages.
But the military nature fakir had
his heartiest reasons for laughter
when it came to painting a river over
bridge. That happened once when A
vital river crossing near an important
town was shelled every day by the
Germans with such success that the
engineers could scarcely make it safe
for even few hours of travel at night.
So new bridge was built and rested
peacefully daytimes under a river.
painted canvas that could be rolled
back at night, while the former briggs
needed only to be patched up from
time to time TO act as a decoy for the
persistent German shell fire.
Though the work has long been or
ganized abroad, in this land it is only |
beginning, so that whenever ingenious |
young men are looking for special en-. |
tertainment in the way of fooling Ger |
mans, they should waste no time in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
navy ISSUES Information FOR
PUBLIC ON CABLE CENSOR RULES

place his full name and address on the
| face of the cablegram, and likewise
| the full name and address Of the ad-
| dressce. Insofar as il relates to au-
thorized code addresses and to sigma
lures. this information will not be
considered a part OF the cablegram.
but is for the Information of censor.
ship.
:. Vessels name required. If the
message refers to a shipment or to a
voyage, the name Of the vessel con-
cerned must appear on the message,
but will not be considered a part of
the cablegram.
8. Cablegrams without text. VIII
not be passed.
.. Single word cablegrams. viii be
passed when censor is satisfied OF
plain English word or when a single
code word translates into two or
more words understandable to the
censor.
10. Suppressions, delays, etc. All
cablegrams are accepted at sender
risk, and may be stopped, delayed, or
otherwise dealt with at the discretion
of the censor and without notice to
the senders. No information respect
ing the transmission, delivery. or
other disposal of any cablegram shall
be given by paid service, and requests
made by mail must be addressed to
the telegraph or cable companies and
must be passed upon by the censor
Telegraphic or post acknowledgements
Of the receipt Up. c. or P. c. P. ser
Vices) are suspended to all countries
IL. Information to Senders-The
cable company will notify the station
of origin by free service when a mes
sage does not conform to the censor
ship regulations. Any explanation Of
testword or words, etc, required by
the censor from the sender IN the
United States or Canada shall be OBJ.
aimed by collect message from the
censor to the sender and by a paid re-
ply from the sender of the cablegram.
II. Coded cablegram filed directly
at cable offices where a cable censor
is stationed, as at New York, Key
West, Galveston and San Francisco,
should be accompanied by transla.
ton, and If it is certified by some re.
sponsible member Of firm it will
tend to expedite the transmission of
the message.
13. Figures-Unrelated numbers or
code words which translate into un-
related numbers are prohibited, ex-
.cept as set out in paragraph 8.
a. Serial numbering of cablegrams
will be permitted under the following
conditions: Cablegrams may be mum.
bered from one to nine hundred and
ninety-nine inclusive, in plain figures
or authorized code translating into
plain figures, but the serial number
must begin with number one on the
first day of each month. At option
of the sender, two additional figures
may be added to serial number, indi.
eating the day of the month, and
these figures may be in plain figures
or in authorized code translating into
figures, but on the first nine days of
the month the numeral shall be pre-
ceded by a zero. The serial number,
when used, shall be the last. word in
the message preceding the signature,
Nothing herein requires any cable
grams to have serial number.
Is. Testword. (a).-In order to
safeguard the interests of responsible
individuals and organizations trans
hitting money by cable, the use Of