davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
MARRIED

WILsoN-sMITH- Fitehville, Dec. 24, 1917. by Rev. W, D. Heth erin gton. Walter Allen Wilson of Bozrah and Miss Bessie May Smith of Fitchville BLINN-GO0PEsR-In Mystic. Dec, 25. 1917, Miss Ethel Marie Cooper of = Mystic: and Edgar" Aorenzo -Blinn of Middlebury, Vt.
 R, l.. Dec. 5. 191E. by Rev ". F. Williams, Anthony A. Arcangeli and Miss Martha Elizabeth Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
Called to Ne,~port,

Harry Mckinley Richmond, the only son of MT. and Mrs. G. B. Richmond. of 364 West Main street, who enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserves on De- cember 1, was called to active service at Newport, R. l., on Friday. Up to his enlistment MT. Richmond was employ ed by the Shore Line Electric Rail way company. MT, Richmond was very popular among the yopng people an despecially with his friends of the Shore Line company and they all wish him great SlIceess. ' -.Nl
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

Waterbury.-Fire Chief Henry H. Heitman in his annual report just made to the mayor points ocs that there is not a single theatre or public place in ,Waterbnry9 fitted with an alarm box in its corridor or stairway.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

At St. Andrews Episcopal church Central Avenue, William H. Smith B. A.. rector. Morning prayer and Iitany, 10.3o a. m. The Sunday schools Christmas service and prize distribu- ton at ?. m. Morning, Thou Shall Gall His Name Jesus, Fop He Shall Save His People From Their Sins. Aft ernoen, What Would We Do Withoe. Christmas? e
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED x

CURED l4T ~' - by local applications. az they cannot reach the diseased portions of the ear There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that is by @ constitution al remedy Catarrhal deafness ia caused by an inaaIned condition. of the mucous this tube is infiamed you have & rum bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t Is enfiraiy nlosad dEAfness is the result Unless the inf1ammati tion can be reduced and this tube restor ed to fts normal condition. hearfng viii deafness are caused by- -eatarrh,~ which Is an fnharaed condition of the rsiacous through the blood on Hhe mucous sur faces of the systezn-
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of catarrhal deafness that cannot be cured by HalI'a Catarrh Medieine Circulars free. All drug
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
Entertained Hospital Patients.

The patients at the Backus hospi- tai were delightfully."- entertained on Sunday by Miss Olive Linton and Benjamin Palmer of Norwich and Misa Helen Nelson and Miss Ruth Long of Montville,. for the Home chapter of Kings Daughters.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

Grace Church, Yaptic, Rev. J. w. Areson rector.-Holy communion and
 sermon at 10.45: Sunday school at noon. Evening service omitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
White Sex.
Phillies.

Everett Pingres lsft Friday for Cape. Charles, Va, after having passed an eight day furlough at his home on Front street. MT. Pingree is an cleo trician, third class, aboard the U. $. $. South Carolina.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
PhilIies, Take i Two.

On Thursday evening at the Taft vile bowling alley the Phillies took two of the three games from the White Sox. The high single went to Dugas tt with 14a' He alse toek ,s the hlgn .hTes made by the Phillies, with 595. and record high three with 1853.
 The scores were: :.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

At the Second Congregational church the minister will preach in
 the morning. Sunday school at noon
 Christmas organ recital at f.30 p. m
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

At the Greeneviiie Congregational church there will be a service Of praise and prayer Saturday evening at o'clock. Sunday morning at 0.3O the pastor will preach on Some Old Things That Are Passing Away. The Sunday school meets at l2 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

Rev. Benjamin H. Clark of Lebanon will occupy the pulpit of the Federr ated church Sunday morning ano evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

At Mckinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, Key. E.. F. Barrows, pastor. Morning worship and sermon, 10.45; subject Bethlehem. Sunday school at 12.15. Evening worship and sermon, 7:45; subject, The Search That Finds the Christ. This Sunday is Confer ence Claims Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

Dr. 8. H. Howe, pastor of Park church has charge of the Sunday aft ernoon service at the SheItering Arms
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

At faae Broadway Congregational churSh the pastor will preach in the morning and at the 5 o'clock ser vice.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

At the Spiritual Academy, Park Street, the services win be omitted Sunday, both morning and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

At Park Congregational church Sun day morning Rev. s. H. Howe, D. D.. will preach on the topic, The Chris at ' o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

r At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, pastor, the moFnins theme will be The Golden Gate Closed Sunday school at 12 o'clock, B. Y P. U. at 6.30. Evening theme, Going West.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

The Married Ladies' class met on Thursday afternoon at the local Red Cross rooms. Although there were no bundles for the boys "Over there," the ladies sewed and knitted as usual. The next meeting of the class will be held on Thursday next.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

At the TaftviIIe Congregational church, Rev. Arthur Varley,. pastor, the morning subject will be, Whatchnan, What of the Night. In the evening there will be & Christmas cantata.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

At the Mt. Calvary Baptist church Rev. E. W. Williams, pastor, there vii be a preaching service at il o'clock with Sunday school at noon. Preach ing at 8 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

Tie Associated Bible Students hold services in Buckingham Memorial hall, BOT Main street. There will be Bible Study in the afternoon and the sub ject will be The Chureh's One Founda- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

At the Church of the Good Shepherd Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach on the subject, Past and Pres ent. Sunday school at noon. Y. P. C. U. at the usual hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

Miss Helen Starkwea&hex, who is teaching in a Hartford public school IS spending her two weeks vacatiop at the horne Of her parents on Fros- pect street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

At Trinity Methodist Episcepa church, there will be morning service
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

committal service. The hearers were Frederick c. Geer and George E. Geer.
 The boy died on Wednesday, Dec, 26, after an illness of two days caused by broncho pneumonia. He was the son of Louis H. Geer and Frances A Batty Geer and was aged years, 10 months and T days. Besides his par ents, there are two other children sur- viving.
 Bndertakers Church 6 Alien had charge of the funeral
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
BORN,

~,,.--s BORN, FRANCIS-In Mystic, Dec. 20. 1a17 a daughter, Eleanor Vincent to MT. and Mrs John Francis
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

At Grace Memorial Baptist church there will be preaching morning and evening by Rev, s, F. Dickson, D. D. l Sunday school at noon, Union Lyceum | in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

six hours after high water 1t IS To tide. which is followed by hood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
NOTICE

WHEN YOU WANT .n put your bus iness. before the pubic. there is no medium better than through the ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion ae $50 a. m., morning service and sermon at 10.30 a. m., and evening service and ad- dress at 7.36 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
TAFTVILLE

Married Ladies' Class Meets in Pone- nah HaIHPhiIIies Take I've Games From Red Sox.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

William Ringland has returned to his home from New London, where he has been visiting with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
Personals.

Robert Goldstein left for Neupor Thursday morning. He has joined tn Naval Reserves.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

We'll, we can show you plan where by the expense of a. few cents a day you can. own one of the best Vicfroias in the world.
 fCut out and mail coupon today)
 PLAUT.CADDEN BUILDING,
 1851 Main St., Norwich, Conn.
 Please send me catalogue and list describing the conditions, prices, terms and full particulars regarding your easy payment plan.
 Name Street ........'....... .s. iewn '..'..'''''.''.. ,'''''.'''''
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

Sun, Neon and Tides.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-06
PENNEY IS FUNNY AT
 GRAND THIS WEEK

From street cleaner at the cor. ner of Broadway and twenty-third street, New York to the throne oi emperor of Rome. is the characters which feature Frank ,Finney, star of Waldron's Bostonian burlesquers al the Grand theater, Hartford. this week In both parts Kinney is ex- ccllent his eccentric droll manner of bringing out his humor, meets with the pleasure of the audience and as a result he is forced to doff his hat on several occasions As the street chambermaid," Finney probably shows up the strongest, but their is a diversity of opinion as to whether Nero himself could have held dowl; the throne any better than Finney does during the twenty minutes used in portraying the third scene of act three.
 The star. who carries the bulk of the comedy work, receives capable support from an excellent company. Florence Mills beautiful and of state- ly figure, while not possessed of the most wonderful voice for singing, does her work in manner that merits the reception rendered her efforts. As an intoxicated lady Miss Mills
New Britain herald., 1917-03-06

this year I spent $2O, making about $50 in all for presents.
 T already have some half dozen articles in the box ready for next Christmas. Birthdays, etc., through the year send me to the box, and on many an unexpected anniversary it is my solace.
 T might add that I usually send about 15O cards. total cost with post age, under four dollars"
 Here is a complete budget: She tor He?) Supplies All The Family
 Pleasures
 Unmarried, living at home, earn ings must go into the family living and many calls aside from sum men, tioned as board and lodging; that is, any little pleasures, newspapers, books, etc., supplied by me.
 Income, $1,200 per year. Living $45 a month (occasional meals out extra;)t insurance yz6; calls for flowers. donasions Tor comhinAtion
New Britain herald., 1917-03-06
COURT ORDERS HER TO STAY. ON EARTH

2 William Fox rarely has. tQ deal with actresses who are inclined to ''go up insthe air" But Virginia Peaison's s threatened flight drove the big film producer to the courts for help. { It all happened thus:
 Disgusted with the restrictions, of existence on earth, the. star in Sister Against Sister bought huge high powered hydro-aeroplane. Being a, skillfpl motorist and yachtswoman, the Fox star had no doubt of her abil- ity to handle an aero.
 When MT. Fox heard of his. stars latest. he gasped. Not only did he set possibility of possessing a fallen star but$he feared the life of Miss Pearson's contract also might sud-. denly be terminated
 MT. Fox asked Miss Pearson to put off flying until she had completed sev- eral photoplays planned for her. Miss Pearson gently refused, where
New Britain herald., 1917-03-06
PICKFORD LEADING
 BIG LIST OF STARS

Among the film features tonight at Keeney's will be Mary Pickford in the s3O,00O production. '"rhe Pride of The Clan," which incidentally is to top the program all week: the five part Paramount drama, "The Piow Girl" with Mae Murray; the Bray cartoons and Burton n-Holmes travel ogue. The Pickford film is one of the biggest attractions of the season. '"The Flow girl'' will also be shown tomorrow. Thursdays special leader will be The Gates of Doom' Para mount stars in all principal roles
 Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Fannie Ward will be seen in a pie turization of the great story, The Years of the Locust" The new serial, ''The Purple Mask" is to be shown weekly beginning tonight.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-06
pr4s:s7!l8B alaz! !t3aS a9M A2544213 4d1
At Fox,s T1,eater We1nesday and Thursday.

upon the fllin producer got a temper ary injunction to keep her on earth. Meantime. actress and producer were on the best of terms.
 nThfs friendly tilt was pushed by MT. Fox to. find, out if a contract guaran- taeing an actress services did not also bind her to use every. care to spare that life so essential to the contract.
 Although appreciating MT. Fox's concern for her safety. Miss Pearson thinks he is unnecessarily alarmed. '.Since I began working in motion pictures for MT. Fox" says Miss Pear son, 1T have been so busy that my only outdoor. recreation has been driving my automobile to and from the Fort Lee studio.
 "I have had to forego my susual trips to Canada for sledding, skating and skiing and I felt the need for more strenuous than mo- toring I found itsin hydro-aeroplan- ing with a friend not long ago.
 '.I think can say that am fairly adept at the sport. I have invested several thousand dollars in the ma cline and it is necessary to my health that I use it.''
New Britain herald., 1917-03-06

does well. (Acting of course.) Two boys, the possessors of four feet as nimblc as have graced the boards of the theater in several seasons, Al Shaw and Sam Lee, produce a brand of terpsichorean convolutions that is unique and clever. ''The Chinese Hop Dance' was exceptionally well given.
 J.. P Griffith has a baritone voice that measures favorably with some of the stars. In his duet with Miss Emerson, he was particularly good. The number was roundly encored. Others in the troupe deserving men, tion, are Miss Holden, Miss Harris, George s. Banks, Murray Bernard and the chorus.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-06
SIDE TALKS
Other Peoples Money
BY RUTH CAMERON

How other people spend their money is always an Interesting sub ject. Here are two more frank state
 "I earn $1,1oo year and support myself and widowed mother and save for rainy day. I give my tithe to church and charity over and above such small odd amounts as collection plate, blind peddler, etc., keeping no account of these driblets. .,
 Now for Christmas, keep a Christmas box into which all during the year I am putting articles which shall use for Christmas gifts. I take advantage of sales, make many things, listen for hints of my friends needs and wishes and gather material and ideas for twelve months.
 A Twenty Dollar Present for Her s8 Mother
 ''Then when Christmas comes it is no mad rush for me. My forty odd gifts average twenty-five cents each ,(not including u1ne.l For my mother
New Britain herald., 1917-03-06

Christmas presents, etc.. 25 cents each call; movies, etc., probably $2.l month; savings $10 month fought to be more account of advancing years.) As few clothes as possible.
 Please tell. me how to arrange . better budget
 To these statements I want to add one more which is not from a letter friend but from a book purporting to be the confessions of successful man.
 The Rich Mans Mite r
 He puts his income at $75,0O0 of which he gives only $1,50O (two per cent.) for charity. He admits the in finite meanness of this but says 1T believe I represent the average in this respect"
 am tremendously interested in this admission, especially since T have found out how generously so many people in very moderate circum- stances give. Does this really repre- sent the average rich man? If any of my readers are in @ position to know I'd love to hear from them.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-06
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Broiled Kidneys
 Toast
 Coffee
 Lunch Canned Corn Pudding
 Apple Tarts Tea
 Dinner
 Clear Tomato Soup
 Curry of Mutton
 Bects Rice
 Lettuce French Dressing
 Mocha Cream Cake
 Coffee.
 Mocha Cream Cake-Cream we'll together one cupful butter and. two cupfuls and half of fine granulated sugar. Beat thoroughly together six eggs. Mix and sift four cupfuls flour, three 'teaspoonfuls baking pow der and one-third teaspoonful salt. To the butter mixture add alternately some of the beaten eggs. one cupful sweet milk and the flour. When all are added beat hard for ten minutes then bake in three or four layers. Fiiling-Scald one pint milk, add two tablespoonfuls cornstarch and pinch salt mixed to a paste with . little cold milk and cooked and stirred frequently for fifteen minutes. Add quickly three eggs beaten with one scant cupful sugar and one-half cup full strong drip coffee. Stir constant ly until thickened. take from the fire. add one teaspoonful each vanilla and put; between the cake layers when
New Britain herald., 1917-03-06
2 gaaacn Who, Fade Early.

M often we hear the expression.
 she has faded!' or Hasn't she Fl old!" Her friends see it. Her End sees it. She realizes 1t her. 5Nith pang. Often she knows Eeason, some female derangement Fastened itself upon her and Ds it almost impossible for her to AYOund from day to day. Such e,a should ren14mber there is one H4aS true rerfedy for their con-
 that Lydia E. Pinkham s
 f Cq11bound for naSro than
 62jG IT t6Fine women
New Britain herald., 1917-03-06
EDWARD II. LOpER Maker and Repafrer of

NIU01O<A0 IN J0I1EVN04SC10 Fine violin repairing and bow hairing . speciality. Over twenty years ex- perience. All work guaranteed. Other kinds of fine repair work.
 THE WELDON, RUoM ., -
 Asyluyn Street. Hextford ; ,,
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
GERMAN PEACE LOBBY KNOWN
CONGRESS DEMANDS PROB

volunteered their services, Friday
morning. and marched with the
urafted men 10 Tho Michigan Cen
.ral. CARRYING the olfrs
Division No %. comprising The
Twcntyfrst ward, hung up record
when n reported at Navin field Fri
day morning with 2J2 men. tho ok.
act number that answered he roll
when the men we're assembled in
local board headQuarfors Thursday
afternoon The quota for this diNi.
sion is 22e ont 10 guard against any
shortages me board ordered IT'S al
ternates 10 report too
After thc roll had been called ON
'he field and 'he quota allcd. ~ dis
appointed men remained All were
eager and ready to 20 They had
given up their job. arranged their
affairs and said good b,c 10 their
families
"Its shame 10 leave them be-
hind. said Chairman William r
Anderson. OF the local board
There was hurried conference
with Robert K Davis IN charge OF
The mobilization. and presently Mr.
Anderson came back his face beam
ing The toys OWNED his message
and sem up a cheer So 10 happens
that division No rs, The omega OF
fhe Detroit draft alphabet. goes 20
camp with rs men over it- quota
The board members are beginning 10
think ihat tnero is some significance
In hist double thirteen
This division easily made The hest
showing OF ans Of mo units report
ing Friday morning 10 marched
into thg ball park In four we1'-or
ReniZcd c9npanic~ under command
uf G = Carpenter one Of the draft
ed men The companies lined up in
miluerv formation n one corner of
the hcia and stood in perfect align
mont winning many compliments
from the military officers present
The division .s rho sixth largest
in the United states Tho board
has 1oen dubbed tho billboard hy
citzrns OK the Twenty FIRST ward
from thc fact hat Tho given manic
OF each h0ard members i- William
They are William Il Ander ON VIII
liam Hiilger and Or William n Mer
dian
Tie Twenty sixth was the largest
Of nte divisions that left FOR Bat
tlr creek on tbc Grand Trunk q %
o'clock Tho others We're divisions
SO rs. 2l. 20 and 2i Lieut. j a..
Counors Vas again IN charge OF This
train as ON Thursday
Each Of the other divisions car
ried practically ,s fgli quota Ic~@l
No 22 was two over the required
numter Trumhullave was we'll
filed with citizens and relatives
when the bo, marched out go Tho
waiting street cars, and there was
noisv farewell
Highland Parks 40 per cent con
tnroni OF drafted men, numbering
2S4. left Tor Camp Custer Friday
morning hy special train over the
Grand Trunk A great crowd surgcd
around ne train and there were
many touching scenes as The men
clambered aboard Sope of the
women OF the foreign district 1r
poarcd n their bare feet to see
their men depart
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
TONY KLOKA'S
SWEETHEART
WEDS ANOTHER

Marie Olscewske. who figured
prominently in the affairs OF Tony
Kloka, whose peculstions from
Wayne county landed him in Jack
son prison for a four-year-term, and
Raymond Cosgrove. a young soldier
whose address is No. l91 Abbott-st.
were married few DAYS ago. ac-
cordng 10 a marriage license return
fled IN Lansing but suppressed in
Detroit
Marie was supposed 20 be Kloks's
sweetheart and received many hand
some presents from kloka. including
biz touring car when KlOka was
detained IN the county Jail and sub
sequently when he was sentenced to
Jackson. Marie vowed that she
would stand by him forever
Young Cosgrovo was among the
collective dpaft men 10 so 10 Camp
Custer Friday
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

authorized total war indebtcdness
of various kinds of securities. bonds.
certificates of indebtcdnoss and war
savings certificate aggregatine 81.
55S.gfa.iC0 bod Icting the $4,000
600 00n ~ bonds above mentioned
already sold. and he SS50.00O O00 OF
certifcates of Indebtedness ont
standing on sept r.. there remain
available for sale 10 The people OF
The country for war purposes securi
lies amounting to e total of Sie.
GSs.q45.4 $50
Tho proceeds from tho sale ot
this si5.53Safl SEQ ~ government
Fecuritlcs arc to BE- used almost ON
tiroly for war cNpt nditures. and if is
apparent FROM The estimates lor
thes" expenditures for thc fiscal
year ending June 80. 1918. that ihs
sum will not be- sun.
cient 70 Is fair 10 say that the pub
lic mind is somewhat confused ae TO
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

telt az that time that they had per
formed their full duty, will undoubt
edly reslize. when they appreciate
the tremendous financial burden
which this country has assumed.
hat they must take some ~ the
coming second issue. and prepare
also for the purchase Of additional
bonds OF subs equent irsues II would
seem 20 DO very plain that a very
considerable proportion Of these
bonds must be purchEs sd and paid
for out OF earnings Someone has
estimated that tho total annual in
come OF fho people of the United
states is S3s 900. 900. 900 The gov
eminent will now require over one
hair ~ that amount and Il Ia an Oh
legation 20 the government which is
not subject 10 argument or qualin-
cation II must be met and II it In
not loaned BY the people 10 the gov
eminent by the purchase OF securt