davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06
STONINGTON
Lawsuits Result From Horse Trade
 and Automobile Damage = Lock- .. wood' lamphere Marriage.

The suit of Charles E. Haskell of Stonington, against Dudley Wilbur of Mystic, is down for q hearing today before Anthony. Marseilles, justice of the peace. This is an action over a horse trade and the amount of dam ages claimed is $25. When the horse was taken. over by plaintiff the animal was represented to be in sound con- ditioI1 but the horse died two days later from. disease that prevailed at time of transfer. This case was brought on another occasion but was ruled out by the court on account Of defective procedure.
 -r- ." -Autonobiie. Lawsuit.
 William H. Brooks has brought suit against Walter Hochschield, of Ston- ington, 10 recover damages of $500 for injury. to automobile, caused by de- fendant.s automobile in collision. The collision occurred as the plain- tiff drove ont of Denison avenue onto the defendant was driving his automoe bile at a; high rate Of speed on the State highway and did not. exercise required caution in approaching an. iEtersectfng highway. The writ is re- turnable to the StoniDgton town court the third Tuesday in November. Judge Herbert ". Rathbun for defendant. This ease is similar. to that pending in Westerly. where Barney Pains claims, like. damages for collision of automobiles at School and Elm streets from George Kemp.
 Married ia. Providence.
 Miss Mary H. Lanphere. daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

 nf Mrs. Kate Eanphere. and Charles T. Lockwood of Providence were mra- ried Saturday by Rev. Richard D. Hol- kingston. pastor of the Ma 'lewson Street Methodist church in that city The bride is granddaughter of MT. and Mrs Jerome $. Anderson of Ston- ington.
 Stonington Pointers. r- Another New York ferryboat. inc Baltic. the third of it's type, arrived al Stonington to be converted into a barge.
 Otto Seidner has enlisted in the coast artillery. service at Fort Wright. Rev and Mrs. Dwight C. Stone left Monday for Bethlehem, Conn.,. where they will spend the week with MT. Stones mother. Then Mrs. Stone will go to Boston to attend the meeting of the Woman's Board of Congresa- tional Missions. Rev. MT. Stone will attend the -Consrega tional conference in Middletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06
ELECTION DAY IN WESTERLY
Polls to Open Nine oClock-Final Meeting of Town | CounciLCaptains of Food Conservation Teams-Auto-
 mobile Collision = Old Home Night Planned New
 Haven Contractors Sued

Miss Mary Keleher, Mrs. Hobart Bab- cock, Mrs, William Wilcox and Mrs Herbert Allen.
 No. Mrs. Harry R; ailner, cap Katherine. Cottrell, Miss Louise Coy, Miss Grace. Carmichael and Mrs. Will liam H. Anderson. .
 No. 5-Miss Louise Ayers, captain; Mrs. Harry B. Agard, Mrs. F: E. Whip- F. Maxson an1 Miss Josephine King.
 Bradford team-Mrs. Wilfred Ward captain: Mrs. James Mccall. Mrs. F. k. Hackett. Mrs. Mark Pearson. Mrs. Finder and Mrs E. W. Vars. s.. captain; Mrs. H. R. Trainer Mrs. Thomas Hope. Mrs. Frank. Hill, Mrs. Charles Clark and Mrs. Charles Briggs.
 The executive committee is com posed of Mrs. E. B. Foster. Miss Laura Mcintyre, Miss Harriet F. CottreH Mrs. William Clark and Miss Eliza beth Haswell, treasurer.
 Local Lsconies.
 The Fort Kearriey football team will riay a game at Kingston Wednesday with the Rhode Island State college team. :
 Transfers to southern camps from Camp Devens will remove 4,500 men nearly all from Rhode Island Con-
 
 National guard officers were former .ly allowed to resign at will. but now they must pass a board |. of United States officers and be declared unfit before resignations are accepted.
 Miss Louise .Holmquist of New Ye,S will explain, the Y. M c. A. drive to :tfe executive committee and the tSk m captains and members at the home of Mrs. c. Byron Cottrell this evening.
 Arthur Gabrielle shot and killed a large gray fox in the woods near Pot ter Hill. This is one that Police Chief Brown did not get. although he is champion fox hunter of this section
 There is to be. a Y. M. c. A. drive mass meeting in Westerly Thursday evening. The speakers will be Ser ecant Gibbons of the Canadian army, and H. w. Gibson. in charge of the boys work in Y. M. C. A. in Rhode Island and Massachusetts. It is plan ned to raise s15.00o for this work next week in Westerly
 Nearly all the 100 young men noti- :led to appear at East Greenwich service responded on Monday. From this number 19 will be selected to fill vacancies in the first and second con- tingents. In addition 21.will be gel mt to Camp Devens this month to fill the quota of the First state division.
 There was another automobile col lision at Elm and School streets Sun day evening between machines owned !-y Attorney Samuel H.-Davfs and Civil Engineer George. H.. Woodward. '+ The latter was driving, in Elm street, to- wards Watch Hill and sounded k;s horn at the lntersecting. street. The warning was not heard and the col running slow and no great damage resulted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06
JEWETT CITY
David Hale Fannina Gives $1ooooo For Girls Trade scheol-sixty. six Families Report WheatIess- MeatIess Meals-Men Exempted = Special Mass for Soldiers and Sailors


 Sundays Boston Globe. said: David Hale Tanning, president of the. Royal W orcester Corset company, is to give Worcester $100,000 through Mayor. Pe- ter G. Holmes for the construction of a new trade school for girls on he site of the Thomas H. Rogers house at Chatham and. High streets. Mr. Fannfng's gift to Worcester is carry ing into effect desire that he has had for a long time to help youn 2 girls get an education that will ena ole them to make a Livelihood without too much hard work.
 ,WheatIess- Meatiess Meals.
 For the week ending Nov 5 6s fam flies reported to. the food conserva = ton .committee of the Congregational church at Jewett City 4s9 wheatless meals: 930 meatless meals and 1886 meatless and 21 wasteless meals a week being asked as the minimum from each family by-Mr. Hoover. these sixty-six families gained s37 wheat less and six meatless meals over the minimum asked. besides f1lling their quota of wasteIess meals
 List of Men Exempted. There was keen interest among the mep of the last. draft when the morn ing mail arrived Monday. Among those exempted are: Thomas, McCar- thy; Rev. J. H. Seiferman. Solomon Paquette. Gilbert Miner, George Brink. Pierre King. Michael Grif5n, Henry Cadieux. George Campbell; R. A. Will bur, George Rcche1eau, Charles Bar Der. 2sar Mass for Men in Federal Service.
 Rev. T. J. Mco,abe: ceIebrs ted mass at St. Mary's church. Monday morn ing for the soldiers and sailors in the service from Griswold.
 Additional Service Flaas
 New service flags flying in town this week are at the homes of Michael in Griswold. at the home of Mrs James Terry. for her son. Charles Palmer.
 Ice-sut No Coal!
 Monday was the ,coldest morning yet reported, 9 degrees at s, o'clock Ice an inch thick formed in many places and not a pound of chestnut coal for sale in town! MT. and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert and Misses Gladys, Marion and Grace Jeff Returning they were accompanied by Mrs. Lucy Jeffers.
 Milking by Machine.
 Joseph Roode has installed a new ga solene, engine to be used as motive power for his new milking machine. Mir. Roode has 70 head of stock and is milking 40 cows he sends s250 quarts
 
 power milker is worth trip to, his stables to see. It will do with neat ness and; dispatch the work of 3a dozen expert mi1kmen.
 Social and Personal Items.
 MT. and Mrs. A. R. Young are. re- ceivfng a postal card shower from many friends in remembrance of their fiftieth wedding anniversary Miss Beth Harrington is. at home after a weeks visit with her aunt. Mrs. John Hennessy in .Fitchburg. Sho also was a guest, at Camp -Devens.g; Earl Montgomery leaves today for Omaha. Nebraska. ssY fs, Alpherie LeClaire leaves today fer Camp Devens.
 Another consignment eof yarn has been received at the Red Cross rooms, New Books for Slater Library.
 Cabbases and Kings, by; O. Henry. A New England Childhood. .-(The Story of the Eoyhood of Edmund c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06
NOANK
Iron Works Busy Day and Night Groton Long Point Season Closes . Tierney Cadets Meet.

Commencing. Monday. the day shift Of the Noank branch of. the Groton Iron works began at 6 o'clock in the morning and worked until 6 at nigf.t. There are about 500 men. and work is carried 7on as vigorously during the nights. when the plant is as well lighted as in the day,
 It is expected that 5000 men will be on the payroll in short time if all needed can be employed. Tne schoon CT recently launched has been taken away under tow. e
 Temperance. Cadets Meet.
 St.. Jcseph's Tierney cadets held a meeting Sunday afternoon in the church and three members were ad- mitted. They have received an inyl- tation to the seventh anniversary eel I London. Sunday Nov. IS.
 St. Joseph.s Tierney league held a meeting Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Esther M. Carroll has gone. to Monson Mass, where she will work this winter.
 Mrs. Wilmer EccIeston has returned from a visit to relatives in New York.
 Leslie Porter has returned to Camp Devens after short furlough.
 Lawrence Ashcraft. Jr, has pur- chased an automobile. Mrs. Lillian La mb has returned from visit to Mrs. Howard Hunter in West
 Completing Addition.
 The addition to the house of W. G.. Eldredge is being shingled.
 Stanmore Lamb has returned to Massachusetts after a visit here. Mrs. Lucie Fitch and Mrs w. A. Patterson are visiting relatives in East Hampton. s1. ,: Contractor F. E. Barlow has tour ing car.- f 1T f.ssl
 William Ward of Moodus is visiting kere. 's.s sF7 Frank Pecor of. the state hospital in Norwich is visiting at his home here ; A number of the young men from here spent Sunday in Ledyard gG
 Evangeiisties Campaign. Rev. Laurence Greenwood, nov in, Rochester, N. T., is to corduct an evangeistfc campaign here lasting fok
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

itching and burning were so intense that some one held him large part of the time.
 we decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. He soon began to improve and after a few months he was com pletely healed" (Signed Mrs. Wilson B. Foster, Weston, Vt.
 It IS easy to prevent skin and scalp troubles by using Cuticura Soap for afl toilet purposes, assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment to first signs of pirn- pies, rashes, dandruf or irritation. Do not confound them with coarsely medi- cated soaps and ointments.
 For Free Sample Each ny Return Mail address postcard: 'tCuticura, Dept. R, Boston," Sold everywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06
LEONARD BRIDGE
General Interest Being Shown in Food
 Conservation Campaign.

Kenneth L. Cummings is having his vacation and ReXford F.. Cummings is substituting on the mail route
 George Hovey of East Hampton spent few days at c. M. Geer's and enjoyed the hunting.
 The place is being convassed in the interests of food conservation and the effort is meeting hearty response.
 MT. and Mrs. Otho A. Nettleton were in Norwich Wednesday.
 Clarence M. Williams was in Wil1i- mantle Friday.
 Howard B. Williams of South Man chester was caller at Shady Lawn farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06
If Stomach Hurts Drink Hot Water -NeutraIize Stomach Aeidity, Pre- vent Food Fermentation, Stop.
 indigestion

rf dyspeptfcs sufferers from gas. wind or hatulence. stomach acidity or
 sournessi gastric -catarrh, heartburn, Risurated Magnesia in half a glass of hot water Immediately after eating they would soon forget they were ever afflicted with stomach trouble and doctors. would have to look elsewhere for patients. In explanation .of these words & well known New York physf- elan stated that most forms of stomach troubles are due to stomach acidity and fermentation Of the food contents of the stomach, combined with an in sufficient blood supply to the stomach Hot water increase the blood supply readily obtained at any reliable drug store, in either tablets or powder in stant1y neutralizes the excessive stom- ach acid and stops food fermentation the combi nation of the two. therefore. being. marve1dusly succe ssful and de- eidsdiy preferabie to the use of arti- feia1 digestsnts, stimulants or medi- cfness for indigestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06
EAGLEVlLLE

Mrs. Shades is recovering from ill., ness very slowly. Mrs. Harriet Carr of Mansfield Depot cares for her. Mrs FenelOn. Mrs. Collun and Mrs Al bert -Bothan, also of Mansfield Depot spent last Friday with Mrs Shades
 Mir Chadwick has greatly improved his place and buildings, inside and out
 Having con,cluded it's work at Salon E1a, inc Serbian government has re- turned to Corfu.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06
FITCHVnLE

The postponed Boy Scout meeting VIII be held Wednesday evening. Nov, :, at s o'clock. in Palmer hall Fitch. Vile. Mir. Bruce, MT. Rinehart and' MT Heatheringtcn will speak and a troop of Boy Scouts from Norwich will be present. Everybody is. cordially in Yited.-adV
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06
four weeks, beginning near the middle

Of the month.
 Eighty pupils of the Main street school were on the perfect attendance list for October
 Miss Laura Durfee goes Tuesday to Medway, Mass, for the winter.
 Close of Point Season.
 Water and lights have been turned off at Groton Long Point and the closing of the postoffice completes the year. There are ten families who will remain all winter at the Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

Windsor Loclss.-The resignation o1 port chief clerk of the state depart nient of labor, was announced recently at the capitol. He is succeeded by J. ;. Burke of Windsor Locks
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06
WAKE UP FEELING FINE! BEST LAXATIVE FOR MEN, WOMEN z
 AND CHILDREN.

Enjoy lifei Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy. your tongue coated, breath offensive. and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy, consti- pated and full of cold. Why don't you get a box of Cascarets from the drug store and eat one or two tonight and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced? !? You will wake up feeling 1t and fine Cascarets never gripe or sicken like salts, pills and calomel. They act so gently that you hardly realize you have taken a cathartic. Mothers should give cross. sick, bilious or feverish children a whole Cascaret any tirne-theyr act thoroughly and are harmless.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

in the form of blisters and we were given a wash to apply, and an ointment but they did not seem to do any good. These blisters soon dried and scaled over and then he broke
 out with a red burning and itching rash The
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06
LIBERTY HILL

One Hundred and Twenty seven Rush- els of Corn From Seven Eishths of an Acre-LocaI Boy in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06
Itching Burning
 Eczema in BIisters On Little Boy Healed by Cuticura

My little boy broke out with eczema on his hands and face when about two or three months old. At first it appeared
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

Meriden. - Cash contributions amounting to $1,150.10 have been re- ccived for the Meriden hospital Donation day activities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21
LISTS
FAIRLY ACTIVE
Charcoal Common. Sells At GA ;
Market In Healthy
Condition

Thursday morning on the Detroit
Stock exchange. Charcoal common
sold at 9lS. While there was not
much activity. the whole list OF local
securities opened fairly strong.
Wednesdays business was small in
volume but prices again held up
well. Continental motors was weak.
and offerings were few. REQ car
offerings were in small lots. Con.
sidering general conditions the mar
ket-fs- Il healthy condition.
In the New York market the open.
ine was irregular. followed later by
a decline caused probably by several
reasons, such as $ per cent call mon
ey and the uncertainty as 10 what
the government would do in the way
OF government purchases as 10
prices. L. S. Steel closed at near
the Same level Of the previous DAY,
and General Motors az 114s-i
70 is tho general opinion OF those
in a position TO know, that those
slight reactions in the market have
no real significance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21
CAPT. HARDY'S
FUNERAL SET
FOR FRIDAY

Tho funeral OF Capt. John c. Har-
Is. who died In HIS home, No. 262
Twclfth.st.. Tuesday. after an iil.
ness OF IA hours. will he held from
st. v!ncenrs church Friday morn.
ing.
Capt Hardy was born in Ireland,
IS years ago. and came 10 America
when four years old. lie was Ia
when tho Civil war broke out, and
hc Joined the Second Michigan in
fsniry. being promoted 90 a cap.
taincy for distinguished services
during the battle OF the Wilderness.
For rs years he was chief clerk
of the Detroit postoflce and left the
governments service To enter ;ho
Detroit Fire g. Marine Insurance
company. with which he WAS con.
ncctod for Is years.
he is survived By his widow, two
sons, the Rev. r. J. Hardy, Of Jack
son. and Walter II. Hardy. and by
three daughters. Margaret c. and
Helen NJ. Hardy. and Sister NJ Fran
ccs Glare, of Monroe, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21
LADIES WILL
WEAR 'COVERALLS'
AT COLISEUM

III you get sore take walR
around the block" Is new sign
that has Just been placed in the
Coliseum OF 25 Amusements be.
meath the Board Walk, jefferson
ave at the bridge. The block" in
question saw many years service
In local meat market before Il
was acquired by the Coliseum man
agement to crack jokes on.
This stove heats the building
is another sign. placed over dc.
crepit stove that has seen better
days. Both are merely indicative
Of the fun which reigns IN the big
auditorium down below the street
surface Here. every evening, Sat
urdsy, Sunday and holiday after
moons. thousands OF Detroiters may
be seen enjoying themselves.
The Innocence theater Avenue Of
Mirrors" Joy Promenade, Social
Mixer" Melting Pot Barrel OF
JOY" and others all contribute 20
their pleasure
"Coverslls" for the ladies arc now
being supplied 90 permit the femi.
nine sex 10 take part in the fun
without iniuring their clothing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21
IRON
BORNE TO GRAVE

Tho funeral OF Albert l.. lrion,
former president OF the British.
American Brewing company ~
Windsor. who died IN his home. No
$50 Chicago.blvd.. Tuesday morning
was held in his residence Thursday
afternoon under Masonic auspices.
with burial in Woodmere cemetery
cMr. lrion was born In Ottawa.
IT., 81 years ago and wen, 10 Wind
sor when he was 30 years old. be
coming partner OF his brcther-in.
law. the late Louis Grcisingcr.
founder OF the British-American
Brewing company. After Mr. Grci
singers death he was made presi-
dent Of tho company and was ac.
lively engaged in the management
of the business until stricken with
paralysis Eve years ago
Mr. lrion had a famous stable OF
trotting horses. he WAS ono az Tho
oldest members of Great Western
lodge Of Masons, Windsor Ark
chapter. r. A. NJ. Windsor Precep,
tory of Knights Templar and Mocha
Temple shrine. London, Ont
Besides his widow. nc leaves two
sons. Louis A. and Raymond lrion,
two brothers and one sister
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21
HALF RED CROSS
FUND DONATED
New York City In Race To Out.
do Remainder of
Nation

WASHINGTON. juno 2i-Fifty
million dollars OF the 100000. 600
American Red Cross war relief fund
had been subscribed as returns
again began TO pour into Red Cross
headquarters today
New York city was running a
close race with the rest Of the Unit.
cd States 90 determine which snan
turn In the bigger fund.
Cleveland started out today to
raise its S2.50O.Q00 allotment all over
cgain-fhe Grst allotment having
been Ibscribed
Rochester. y T.. Buffalo, Kansas
City Mo, and more than score Of
smaller cities had reported their full
quota to thc headquarters vii
ming on. Del. Montclair. y J.. and
Frederick Nd. had doubled their
allotment and are still raising
money
Delaware and Utah are tho two
states that have exceeded their
quota
Red Cross officials tho they fear
ne most strenuous work was done
Ia the first three days Of The cam
paign That ends Monday night, said
that but one-third of the cities that
have active committees working
bayc reported Many cities Homo
lulu ncluded--from which no re-
turns were expected, have reported
Honolulu reported $1,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21
ALLEGED JURY
FIXER CHARGED
WITH CONTEMPT

Judge Murphy Wednesday APP.
pointed Joseph A Moynihan 10 act
as fritnd OF the court in the prose
cution OF Joseph Gwizdowski. the
architect who was taken into Gus
tody by deputies Tuesday, after TAX
ing money from the defendant In a
suit before Judge Murphy, and who
is alleged 10 have offered 20 Ak
the jury for pay
In an examination by Chief AS
sistant Prosecutor Paul w Voor'
hies. Gwizdowski made II known
that be was hard pressed for funds
and had been in immediate need OF
cash He claimed. however. that
ne was merely borrowing jhe money
from Albert Maday who passed over
a marked 500 bin TO Gwizdowski
He wanted 5000 to induce his
friends on the jury to decide the
case for Maday. according TO Ma
DAY.
Gwizdowski was released by the
prosecutor on his personal recogniz-
ance He promised 20 appear in
court when the contempt OF court
charge which has been preferred
against him comes 10 a hearing.
Henry Shank, an electrician. ~
No. 446 Sherman-st. a juror who
was serving on the case before
Judge Murphy. was named by
Gwizdowsh as the Juror who would
sec" TO the matter. according 20
Maday. He was dismissed from the
jury.
Two jury probes are now pend
ing Jurors Jos. F. Brennan and
James Royce are also under inyesti.
cation by the circuit court judges
for alleged collision with the D. L.
r. A hearing on this action comes
up before Judge Murphy Monday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21
VenizeIoS Tells How Former
King Claimed Divine Right;
Says Greeks Want Republic

sALONlKA. June 10. via London.
June I'll am not Obliged 20 bow
10 the will OF the people. am re
sponsible only 10 Cod
King Constantine OF Greece made
this statement ia his premier, Flu
there's Venlzelos, when the latter
Insisted that the will Of the Greek
people be recognized and Groece's
treaty with Serbia be fulfilled.
Constantine, now deposed, IS an
exile. in switzerland Venizelos,
president OF the Greek provisional
government. and power in Greek
affairs. revealed the complete ad-
herence Of Constantine 20 the the
DRY OF the divine right OF kings in
n statement TO the United Press TO
day. II was an explanation OF the
reforms Nthe Greek people will
demand in accepting Alexander
Constantine's second son. rs king.
Venizelos declared the Greek peo-
plc were willing 10 make another
experiment in constitutional mon
archy, but will hold that the con
stitution must be revised
In telling for the first time the
details 81 the interview between
himself and Constantine AZ the time
OF the Greek crisis. Venizeios said
THE Greek people desire that tho
king may never again be able 20
say TO the responsible head OF the
government, a. Constantine said 10