davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06
HIGH HEELS PUT {. CORNS ON TOES
TELLS WOMEN HOW TO DRY UP A CORN so IT LIFTS OUT
 WITHOUT PAIN

Modern high-heeled footwear buckles the toes and produces corns, and many of the sthousands. of hospital cases of infection and lockjaw are the result of woman's suicidal habit of trying to cut away these painful pests.
 For little cost there can be obtained at any pharmacy a quarter of an ounce of drug called freezone, which is sufficient to rid ones feet of every hard or soft corn or callus without the slightest danger or inconvenience.
 A few drops applied directly upon the tender, aching corn stops the sore ness and shortly the entire corn, root and all, lifts right outs It; is a sticky substance. which dries the moment it is applied. and thousands of men and women use it because the corn shriveIs up and comes out without inHaming or even irritating the surrounding tis- sue or skin Cut this out and try it if your. corns bother you.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

The marks of the Wilmington pupils in the Wiilimantic High School for the first marking period are as. fol- lows for four subjects:
 Hazel Service, Class 21, average -9175; Isabel Service, Class 2I, average SIPS: Joseph Smith, Class 20 average -90- Harriett Smith, Class IS, average .S550; Rose fParizek, Class 21. av- craze .S475: William Mesinda, Class fS. .S175: Grace Gurley, Class 21, av- craze 1850: Charles Parker, Class 20. average -7150-
 Village Hill Cemetery Reclaimed.
 The Cemetery association has had men working this past week erecting the headstones and improving the grounds at the Village Hill Cemetery This cemetery which a few years ago was sadly neglected has been greatly improved Relatives of the Mains and Royce families have been put in a granite wall and have left money with the association to use for the Ncare of the grounds. The many descendants of those buried will have the satisfaction of knowing that this cemetery will not be neglected again
 w. H. Hall is treasurer and Geo.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

ford. Union, Woodstock, Stafford, Will ington, Mansfield, Chaplin. Hampton, Killing1y, Brooklyn, Ashford The infectious disease known as rabies has been epidemic in Coi1nec- teut, resulting since January 1st. 1917 in the killing of a large number of ir- fected dogs. Approximately one hun dred persons have been bitten by treatment, and three human lives have been lost by this terrible dis ease. .
 In view of these facts it is evident that the quarantfnfng and muzzling of prevented the spread of this disease. 1t is clearly necessary to take more drastic action.
 Therefore an order has been printed, to take effect November 5th. 1917, re- euiring that all dogs found at large in all of these towns without collar and license tag attached, shall be consid- cred stray dogs and shall be killed by the dog wardens; and all dogs wear .; ins collar an license tag attached, found at large. shall be ifnpounded by the dog warden and killed if the same is not redeemed as provided by Chap ter 121 of the Public Acts of 1911. . If your dog is not registered. or if he is regiatered but has no collar with license tag attached. and you wish to save it's life. see your town clerk at once and secure q dog tag, and then ACCP SOdt aOS 4uHi dllinCu III CA08S confinement, Or securely chained on your own premises. or held on leash no dog will be allowed to go at large after November 5th, 1S17, except as noted in quhrAnt3ne order. copy Of which has been mailed to your town clerk.
 In pursuancg of authority given in Section four. Chapter 5S6 of the Pub lie Acts of 1917, d special deputy from tfffs ofllce viii visit the several towns mentioned in the qaArautife order. and fequife | strict eff6rcen1ent Of thS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06
DANIELSON

orthodox Greek Church Elects Com.
 mittees-cabIes From Boys Over
 seas Expected - Rhode Island
 Hunter Who Strays Over State lins
 Pays $1s.6s.-WiIiiann B. Wheatiey
 Sued for $2D,oco as Result of Aute-
 mobile Aecident-Is Insured for
 $1o,ooo and lnsurins company Will
 Defend--Compiianee With Dog Guar
 antins.
 At the annual meeting of the Holy Trinity (Orthodox Greek) church corp oration the following church commit tee was elected for one year: George P. Berris, of the Berris Confectionery store, Peter Spanos, Peter Polynhen- akos, Theodore Tskonas, Vaselas Tap aSsar1s.
 The church congregation hopes to have a new pastor here within a short tirne and soon thereafter work will be- gin of the erection of new church on site recently acquired on Water street
 First Sergeant Percy Brown of the 3sth company Fort Terry, was at his home in town Monday. Miss Beatrice Benton of Fall River is visiting friends in Danielson. Martin T. Burns has fitted up his business quarters in the Bacon build ing on Academy street John c. Burns of Webster. has vis- 
 Mrs. F. P. Todd visited at Camp Devens, where her husband. Dr. Todd is in the medical service of the gov ernment, with rank of captain.
 Leaving for Florida.
 MT and Mrs. Cosmer A. Young are to leave for New Smyrna, Fla, in about two weeks to remain at their winter home until spring.
 Corporal Harold F. G1endenning Of Fort Terry visited in town Monday.
 Henry B. Packard of Bridgeport was a visitor with friends in town Mon day.
 Intoxicated, Goes to Jail.
 In he town court Monday morning aDnfel Haggerty. Rockland, R: l., was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail. He was charged with having been intox- icated.
 Awaiting News From Overseas.
 Cables are hourly expected here an nouncing the arrival of a number of Danielson boys overseas.
 In compliance with the regulations now in force, practically all dogs in town were being kept in confinement Monday but a few were noticed roaming about.
 The Sugar Situation.
 The sugar shortage in Danielson had become acute Monday. Buyers were taking confectionery sugar and loaf sugar as substitutes for the gran ulated varieties. Some stores were entirely out of sugars of all kinds.
 Shot | Deer. On a recent hunting trip in Maine E. B. Wilbur shot a deer. MT. Wilbur makes annual trips to the northern hunting country.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06
Wilmington

P. Bugbee, clerk of the Wilmington Cemetery association. Michael Farra who is stationed at Camp Devens, has been assigned to the Sixth Company, Second Battalion, Depot Brigade.
 Town Bought Bonds.
 Wilmington has always been famous for doing it's share in Anything the town has undertaken to do, and is not to be outdone in the future when it comes to buying Liberty bonds. The people of the town of Wilmington bought s13S ,000 worth of bonds on the second call.
 Cables From France.
 Private Gardiner H. Hall sent to his father. W. H. Hall, from somewhere in France the following cable: Ar rived. Great. Love. His address is A B, 26th Div, 101st Machine Gun Bat t;lion, American Expedftionary Force via New York City.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

containing boiling water, allowing ~A- ter to come halfway up around mold, cover closely and steam, adding as needed more boiling water.
 Nut Brown Bread-One- half cup SUI gar, one-half cup no1asses, two cups sour milk, two teaspoons soda, one teaspoon Salt, two cups graham four, one and one-half cups white flour, one cup nut meats, one-haif cup rzis- ins. Mix we'll. Let stand one hour in bread pan. Bake in a modefat., oven forty to fifty minutes In place of nuts and raisins three -quarters cup nuts and dates mixed may be used.
 New England Brown Bfead--OhA and one-half cups stale bread, three and one e-uuarters cups cold water, three quarters cup molasses, one And one-haR teaspoons salt. one and one half cups granuiated corn meal. one and one half cups graham flour, three teaspoons soda, one and one-half cups rye meal. Soak bread in two cups Of water over night. In the morning rub through cclarder. add nlolasses, dry ingredients mixed and sifted, and re- maihlng water. Stir until well mix cd! fill greased one pound baking powder boxes two thirds full, cover, and steam two hotifs-
 Broken Hill Proprietary Mine re- stunned work recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06
COUNTY CORN SHOW
To Be Held in Putnam November 22
 --seetion- Devoted to Home Eeon1


 November 22, the Windham County Farmers Association will hold corn show at Owls hall, Putnam. There will be section devoted to home economies, where various corn pro ducts will be shown. Demonstrations showing the various methods of using corn as food will be given by the home demonstration agent. If funds or articles are available, premiums will be given for dishes made from corn products. Every housekeeper and girl in Wfndham county is e1igi- bIe to compete for premiums. The premium list is as follows: 1-CornmeaI Musl1 Dishes:
 a. with cheese.
 b. with pork.
 C. fried, as breakfast dish.
 q. Cornmea1 fish balls. 2-Cofnmeal Quick Breads:
 a. with eggs.
 b. without eggs.
 c. with sweet milk.
 d. with sour milk. 3-Cornfneai Yeast Bread. Steamed Breads:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

THERE IS no auvertis:hg raediurz rn Eastern C0nnectieut eq uaI to The Buis lstin for business reSu1ts.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

Broken Hill Proprietary Mine re- stunned work recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06
WORCESTER VISITORS
To Motor Down for Conferring of De-
 gree by Local Lodge.

About 75 members of Worcester lodge. No. 56. I. O. F., of Worcester, will come here this evening to wit ness the conferrine of the first degree on class of candidates of the Wor- cester and Israel Putnam lodges. The visitors will make the trip here in automobiles. An oyster supper is to be served.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06
OBITUARY
Mrs. Hattie Franklin Elliott.

Mrs. Hattie Franklin Elliott. |, The body of Mrs. Hattie Franklin Elliott, who died here at the home of Mf. and Mrs. Charles P. Dean. is to be forwarded today to Fulton, N Y, for burial. Mrs. Elliott, mother Of Mrs. Dean. was native of Buffalo, N. Y.
 Basketball and Tennis.
 The seasons basketball practice for the Putnam High school began at the nounced Monday that girls at the school also will have a team this year. Arrangements have been made at the school to play the tennis tournaments this week
 Mrs. Bartlett Returning Today
 A Monday afternoon edition of a Boston paper showed a group photo graphs of suffrage piekets who were released from custody Saturday and displayed banners of special interest ir the movement with which they are connected. In the group was Mfrs. ". J. Bartlett of this city, who left Wash iEgton with her husband Monday night and they are due to arrive here this morning.
 Few Dogs Seen. The rule relative to keeping dogs confined was very generally respected in this city Monday and for hours at q time not a dog was to be seen on the streets, a very unusual condition There were some strays running at liberty in residential sections of the town, however. =
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06
SOUTH WELLINGTON

Pupils Stand We'll in High School. Cemetery Put in Good Conditjon- Town Buys its. sfssyooo- Liberty Bonds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-25
FIELD DAY AT
POST MARKED
BY FAST WORK
SOLDIERS OF VARIOUS 0RGRNIZA-
TONS HAVE AN OPr0RTuEITY T0
SHOW THEIR pRoWESS IN EVENTS
CELEBRATING LIBERTY DAY.

Soldier al Fort Brown had an oppor-
tunity Liberty Day afternoon To show
their proves ~ the matter of athletics,
and numerous excellent records were made.
some ~ ''old timers M the post and 9TH
ar, ~ athletes who have arrived ~lnvc the
last field day meet. The events were Gear
ricd ont under the direction Of u committee
~ officers headed ~ Lieut.. Wcinbcrccr,
aud music between the events was played by
the tIiiy-scvcnth Infantry band.
Results were u~ follows:
Equipment race. di~mountcd De Rouse,
u company, Fifth engineers, first; Bfrn-
haum Of Il company. second.
Equipment race, mounted. won hN Cos
9au~ ~ u troop. whose only antagonist was
Fielder of II troop.
ID moutncd potato race: kaN-cr ~ w
troop fir tratner KIM D in ftrrr. 't'nd
Murpf.d potato rae. I.rrtf .f .
i--t. Man .I Nv .rri. t"l WI"
IA company. tIth rratntnr- nnIrd
I0u-,ard Dash Non WV ~rhcii1aus W.T.
n troop. with Dayl Nj II company. cngi-
ncr>, second.
Guldun relay race Won IN the team II
Battery u. with II. troop second.
Shot Put Won ~ Nichol- ot v com
panv. engineers. throwing 1T IL feet: see
ond place to krau~c 81 u troop, throwing
- toct. I - mchc-.
Running high umn n ihr between lnn
kin of y comranN. ereinc'r- In" ~.+Ii"r'.
Vt II company. engineers.
Running Broad Jump: Non hN Stafford
81 + company. engineer. clearing ~ feet.
III n. inchc-: second place 4" NchclilIau- ~
II. troop. cavalry. jumping l. iel, : inohe~.
Tn ~ war. U~mountrd Won w u hat
terry. Fourth ficld artillery. H.. company,
engineer. -crond.
Mounted Tue MI War: Won Pm IN ha'
terry. u-ine tine battery pack mule & troop,
sixteenth cavalry hor-c-, taking -c'"u'
place.
Wrestling. Mounted Company u. tIII
engineer first. with n. troop. NiNNicyn.
cavalry. second.
1lu-vard Dash: Won IN Nrhclllar
u. troop. DJNi-, III. company. cn- H
second.
Tent PiI,hIn. Mon IN " company. en-
ncer-. with record oi one minute and forty
eight seconds: u company. engineer. I'm
i>tcd second.
Mounted High Iump-Won hN Hoffman
~ II troop. Wheeler ~ u troop. second.
Mule Race: The -l"w mule race honor
went 81 + company. engineer. with u
troops mule Second.
One Mile Relay Race: Won hV + com.
panl. ongincr- team. with vi roop ~cr.
nnd.
Mounted Broad Jump: Declared Y" Hl..
been one "! thr earnest aud r
of the afternoon. II wa wun
the cnirant jumped twenty ouc ic- .I'
three ~ one halt mchc-. Second plact
wa awarded t. + company. engineers, en-
trant.
Last night entertainment IA the arr.
| dome consisted Ut y bout between ~lliggtu-
~ u battery and Mcclure of u troop. viii
vocal -"lo- IN Ms Bertha lllck~ and =
| dance w Mis- Anuhcl Bennett. Several
IT the personnel ot the program failed IN
| appear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-25
Fl. BROWN GETS
FIRE APPARATUS
TWO HAND DRiNR VEHICLES hR-
RIVE AND FIFE DEPARTMENT BE
ORGANIZED AT ONCE.

Fort the first time IA it- history vi n
halt century, Fort Brown In to have 2 fire
department. With the arrival VI tive fire
fighting ychiclc-. h chemical engine and
ladder truck combined. and = bose reel.
both hand drawn. tpl rrnuHuo
Wa made IA thc rn-' nrainuarIr au
order viii hc Issued -huriy re
some one company N THE post to NM hr
post fire department. with the command
my officer ~ the company III charge.
Heretofore Fort Brown in depended
upon bucket and ladders to fight fire..
with tho construction uf \ clntnEm"r'
AT a cost of about HlO.oU0. it wg- decide.
that additional fire fighting t%aciltic uor.
needed, and upon recommendation u tNr
post commander the equipment receive,
today wao authorized and purcha -cd Oi
cr posts along the border which have IA,
Gently been equipped with cantonmcnf
will also have fire fighting apparatu-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-25

Captain iii. nrI- Baker. qunrrnm.-fcr
reserve corp, on recommendation Of the
ruartcrma-tcr NJ the southern department
IA Fort sam Houston, has been detailed
depot quaricrma~tcr at Brownsville and
constructing plartcrma~tcr al Fort Brown.
which + IN additional duty only recently
placed upon the depot puartcrma~tcr. Al
uch. Captain Baker will have rharnr u'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-25

-
Mrs. NJ. Schiwctz i to leave for san An
tonic tomorrow. She will he gone three
or four weeks.
v. T.. Robinson of San Antonio i I.
business visitor IN Brownsvilcl for II few
days.
q. W. Cannon Of San Antonio ~ il
Brownsville today on - business visit.
l.. J. Westfall and l.. j. Folsom of Ne
Allen are business visitors IN the city to-
day.
The idea OF serving hot fudge 81 lcc
cream u not new elsewhere. Ii J. very
pleasing 10 the taste. We would like vour
opinion on 1t. EagIefont. 81
A. II. Jacobs 81 Chicago J. IL the city
for a tcw dav~.
J. NJ Byrnc- ri E.uGraurc. TcNu- i, n
business visitor IN Brownsville today.
ID. VI. Pollard of Austin. Texas, i, IN
the city today.
q. Schmcde> 81 san Jose H. II, B@u,la,.
Mexico i IN Brownsville TODAY.
Leland Prow-c III Alice j. \ visitor IN
Brownsville Tor q few day.
III. Y. Watt II San Bcnito wa IN
Brownsville today.
It's good for the children n well ~ the
grown ups. ANY flavor YOU dr4lrc. We'd
like YOU {" try oar lIot Fudge on vour zee
cream lust once. AK about 1t. Eaglef0nt
1T
u. T.. Polk ~ Fort Wort IT. \ visitor ~
Brownsville today.
u. III. Hook Of Donna j. q bu-inc-- VS.
ltor IN the city TODAY.
W. Sinner Of san Antonio y III the city
Tor y lev DAYS.
The eaglefont ha- Installed " Richmond
Fudge Warmer. In purpose i- to serve Hot
Fudge on ice cream. It, delicious, and "
sure 10 please the most fa~tidinu-.
q. Fl. Sewage NJ Beaumont i~ IN Bruwu--
Vile for a few day~.
ID. z. Heidcnheimcr Of Galveston j. y
business visitor N Brow n~y,llc TODAY.
Mr.. George T.. Linc~cttcr and Mr.. G..
VI. L. Robinson ~ pharr were visitor IN
Brownsville today.
A New Department ha- been installed u
the Flaw" Eakcrie~-pa~tre~. pic~ IN,
cake arc nov being supplied ~ our cu~.
tomor-. full weight. full flavor. lowcst
pricc. Phone 66.
4. J.. BoothroVd az Houston. general
lagcnt IN the United States tor the Cnn4ti-
tuional Line ~ot Mexico. J. IN TIA ccitv to
day.
q. v. Jane of lIill-boro. Tcxa-. l. "
the city today.
u. u. Hruck Of San Antonio i- N the
cliy for a few day.
ness.
7. A. Eichclbererr # San Anioulo !. IN
a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-25

It's the Talk OF the Town, our products
are. FIavo, XXX, or Liberty Loaf come up
10 our highest expectations, they're perfect
They will retain their moisture. Full weight.
best materials, sanitary bakery. Phone 66
and our wagon will call. III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-25
City;
To Houston Hotel-Georgc ireland. for

To Houston H0tel-Georgc ireland. for
the past two wears chielf clerk at the Mil
Ter hotel. leaves tins afternoon for louS-
ton where he Will assume the management
Of the Grand Central hotel, near the
Southern Pacific station. The Grand
i owned by Marshall McClIntock,
son of Colonel John McClintock of the
Miller. Mr.. Ireland i one Of the best
known hotel men in Southwest Texas. hay
Ing been connected with hotels in this see
ton of the state for many wears, princlp-
ally AT Port Arthur. Houston and Browns
Vile. He has mann friends here who will
regret to part with him.
: Marriage License County Clerk Joseph
Webb has issued a marriage license t.
Eduardo Gernasa and Antonia Longorla.
N~l -
Selid Gold Wedding Rings of the usual
high RutIcdgc standard; the best that
money can buy. ut tho old reliable Rutlcdse
Jewclry Store.
Not the Least Suspicion OF a Doubt that
Flav0 Bakeries products are up 10 the
standard in Quality. Weight, Price, etc.
Phone 80 aud place "a trial order. IT
Your Next Visit to Houston vii b. in
complete unless YOU visit the W. C.. Mum
Cos. m%ammonih store. If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-25

It's a w0nder-Our Richardson Fudge
Warmer. Serves hot fudge of any flavor
on lee cream. Something new: give II \
trial and tell " how YOU like il. Eaglef0nt.
n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-25
Seeking More Transportation,

Boothroyd of Houston, general agent for
the Constituencies Lines If Mexico. " ~
Brownsville and Matamoro~ today arranc
ing for additional locomotive power for the
lines between M%atamoro, and Monterrey.
to accommodate the traffic bet wecn the
two eItieS, destined for points south al
Monterrey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-25

Liberty Bonds We hope will be- purchased
by all. Those using Liberty Loaf can pur
chase "A bond ia course of time with the
savings from this item alone. Are YOU on
our list! Phone 81. u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-25
A lot of time and trouble

A lot Of time and trouble II saved If
You order your pastries, pies and cake
from n. Made from our select brand Of
Hour and nothing but the best Ingredient
used. Get them III Walter Meat Market.
Ills Washington, ST., or phone GG6 and The
wagan will call. II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-25
Our Uptown Store At Walter Mca

Uur uptown Store at Walter Meat
Market. Ills Washington. ST.. opposite the
city Market. ~ having a big run daily Tor
our bread. Get your order in early aud az
sist u IN making the delivery promptly.
Phone til. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-25
Every Oav

Every Day u a special day for dentistry
with Wilson Bros. 2nd floor Merchants
National Bank building. Phone 30.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-25

Hair Cut, Shampoo. or Massage. 25c.
Pure water baths; good service at White
Front Barber Shop. If
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-25

u you are not ia the army. you can Iet your
dollars fight Tor you. Buy a Liberty Bono.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-25

Crowns and Bridges If lone by Wilson
Bros. are not of the ordinary kind. Mcr-
chants National Bank building, Room zoe.
Phone 279.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-25
r. l.. Gutierrez, General Contractor.

Painting, Paperhanging, Carpenter Work
Phone q l.. o.. Box 3O3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-25

Your Next Visit TO Houston VIII b. in
complete unless YOU visit the W. C.. Mum
JOS. mamnon.ih store. If.