davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
l FRENCH DESTROYED I FOUR zEPPELiNs
(continued from Page One)

(continued from Page One) bombs were dropped anywhere ir France.
 Two zeppeIins Were Destroyed.
 Of the four Zeppelins lost. two were destroyed and two were forced to descend. The two disabled airships, under attacks by aviators and defense posts, descended in the Saone valley and were forced to land in the neigh borhood of SiSteron, in BasseS- Alps The crews after setting fire to the airships attempted to flee, but were taken prisoner.
 The first Zeppelin brought down fell at Saint Clement, seven and one-hali miles south of Luneyille, and not a, Rambervillers. as was earlier reported The Zeppelin was first seen at 6.20 q m.. travelling with two other airships against a wini blowing ten or eleven miles an hour. An anti-aircraft post fired volley and the Zeppelin rose with bound. A second volley pierced the envelope and the airshjps, burst into flames. took. a vertical position and crashed down at s.45 a. m.
 Five Bodies in Wreckase.
 Five mansled corpses were found around the wreckage. The bodies of the other members of the crew remain bombs were heard to explode.
 About 2.20 D. m. the Zeppelin L-43 was forced by chaser planes to land near Bourbonne- les Rains intact. A naval lieutenant and his second officer and a crew of 27 men were made prisoners.
 Somewhat later third Zeppelin. tr z L-50, landed near Dammartin, not far from Montigny-le- -Roi, and two officer s and fl men, including two 5liga.ly wounde, debarked. The crew detached one car and destroyed it. The airsh:p. thus frightened. then departed wit'i toHr men aboard. One of the prison CTS said this Zeppelin had left OldenbcIcr, on the North sea, at o'clock Friday afternoon, bound for London. It iost itself in a fog and, being unable tr reach its objective, started to return
 Official Note by War Officer.
 An official rote issued by the wa office gives the following summary the Zeppelin raid:
 "The first Zeppelin was brought down by artillery at Saint Clement.
 'The second was forced by an avia- tor to land near Bourbonne- les Bains
 The third was forced down al Laragne. near Sisteron. The crew or four officers and 15 men were taken prisoner after. they had burned the 
 The fourth Zeppelin was brought down in the same region about T..
 HThe fifth ard sixth airs,iips were passing above Gap and were
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
MOOsUP
Mission Opensd at All HeiIows' Church, by Rev. Father Seraptirn, Eloquent Franciscan Priest From New York.


 Sunday morning next at All Hal lows church. beginning at the nine o'clock mass. Rev. Father Seraph.m. from the Franciscan Monastery, New York, opened a weeks mission to En- g1ish speaking people. The exercises will be held daily at the i've and eight o'clock masses each morning, and ev- enings at 7.30.
 Sunday morning Father Seraphim spoke eloquently on missions in gen eral, as Gods special call to sinners to repent and return to His service. In the evening his theme was Salva- tion.
 At the masses this (Monday) morn ing he will preach on Courage in the Christian Life. This evening his topic will be Mortal Sin.
 The Forty Hours Devotion begins Friday and on the following Sunday Franciscan Fathers of Montreal will begin a two weeks mission for the French speaking people of the parish the hours of service being the same as at the English speaking mission. During both missions special services for the parish children will be held every afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
EMERALDS' ELEVEN WON. Found Windham High School Team Easy, During Saturdays Contest.

The Emeralds scored an easy vic tory over Wirdham High School at Recreation Park, Saturday afternoon. The game was hard fought ard ten yard rs1ns were conspicuous by their absence Coach Parker took Sum : ner's place at quarter back as he is out of the game because of injuries
 First uuarter-Emeralds received small gains with the exception of d run of 25 yards by Pickett and two forward passes were worked by the Enneralds, the first frem Higgins to Pickett giving 30 yards and which re- suited in a touchdown three downs later by Pickett who missed on kick ing the goal. The second one was received by Higgins wl.o ran 25 yards. The quarter ended with the ball in the possession of the Emeralds on Wind hams S-yard line.
 Second quarter-On the third down.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
JOSEPH MERGER DROWNED
Was ia Boat Which Was Carried Over Dam,-

Sunday noon Joseph Mercier was carried over the Aspinook Gam in a boat and drowned. Mercier Is a Ca nadian woodehopper, about 50 years of age. and has been employed for
 two months by. Arthur Tillinghast,
 Who IS cutting of the Benjamin wood lot in Lisbon. He was evidently at tempting to cross the pond in the boat. He was seen cruising around for an hour or more. dangerously near the dam and several on shore shouted warnings to which he paid no heed. He had but one oar and went over she rocks 26 feet below. Then he 1artly crawled out, and sat upon a submerged rock. Two young; men
 Ulderic Jodoin and Hector LaClaire. made their way over the rocks to point as near as possible to the man and repeatedly threw ropes but the
 man refused tsiem and continually called to the young men to come over into deeper water and was drowned
 Dr. s. H. Holmes, acting medical examiner for GriswoId. was summon ed and pronounced death due to ac- cidental drowning. A local undertaken was given permission to remove the body to his rooms. John Stewart and Edward Fitzgerald piloted the boat, into which the body was placed, down against the Aspinook wall on the Lis bon side while great crowd looked on. The boat was all but capsized by hitting rocks in the swift current F. E. Gilbert procured ropes and will ing hands hauled the body up the face of the wall. Several attempts were made to locate the mans relatives Mir. Bedard of P1ainfield was of the opinion that he has relatives in either Fall River New Bedford.
 = Has First Shore Leave.
 Wiifred LeClair, an enlisted Jew ett City lad in the U. s. navy, was home for Sunday leave, returning at night to New York. where he is as- signed to the U.. s. s. Minnenasika- one of the German vessels taken by this government and given a new name. Young LeClaire had been away three months and has not had leave since he enlisted. He says his boat might possibly be chosen for duty in foreign waters.
 Sunday Furloush.
 H. George Wilcox, Victor St. John, Delafe St. John, Alexander Tanner, Frederick Burdick. Charles Peachie, and several Polish men from Camp heyens spent Sunday at home. as they are to be transferred south, probably to Atlanta, Ga. John Dwyer was also also at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
OPEN N0STRlLS! END
 A COLD OR cATARRH How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Tour cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your ciogged nos trtis will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snufY1ing, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or head ache; no struggling for breath at night.
 Get . small bottle of E1y's Cream little of this fragrant antiseptic cream Tin your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or unframed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuned-up and miserable, ReiN is sure.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

The Jewett City Baptist church voted unanimously Sunday at a busi- ness meeting held after the morning service, to call to this passionate Rev. Nyron D. Fuller of Huntington. L.. I. Mr. Fuller has been a pastor there for the past ten years, previous to which time he preached in several other towns. He comes with the best of recommendations from the people of other churches where he has occu- pied the pulpit. A letter to J. B. Palmer. chairman of the society com 1nfttee asked that the decision be siv- en him at once as ether churches were waiting to learn the result of the vote.
 Rev. and Mrs. Fuller have one grown-up daughter. They will occu- py the parsonage in Sylvandalc at an early date.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
Hair Color Restorer

of g per week on these bonds will be accepted at Jodoin's theatre Tuesday evening of each week. The payments received from subscribers will be ae- posted in a savings bank and . re- ceipt will be issued to the paye4. Four per cent. interest will be paid on ali bonds issued
 The patriotic spirit which Is being shown in this country by the purchase of Liberty bonds prevails in Baltic The selling Of bonds in Sprague has been recently taken up by MT. Jodoin and he has been very successful in obtaining subscribers. Saturday af- ternoon he sold 12 bonds Baltic peo- pie employed in the factories here have been generous in contributing to this rational cause.
 The officers Of Spargue have pur- chased a $1,39o Liberty bends for the registered in the name of the town treasurer and will be deposit sd in a savings bank in which the .rsasnrer of Sprague transacts business. The applied to the town sinking fu1l. The officers of Sprague have shown their patriotism by the purchase of This Liberty bond. Seleetman Jod pin said Sunday that he considered this puT- chase good investment. for S1s town Of Sprague.
 Heard on the Street.
 -ii d&lu 1hrS JOlH INOlan t1I RA31n . field and Miss Cecilia Fitzmauri.e tf Taftville were guests Sunday c: Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Donneliy.
 A number of Baltic people .sae+ pred to Camp Devens Sunday to visit rela- tiNes and frierds.
 Joseph Paul of Fort Terry spent a furlough with friends in town oyer the wecA eri.
 Simon Holmes of Fort Terry spent fur1ough Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Joseph Holmes.
 Simon Heror Of Fort Terry was in town on 36-hour leave of absence Sa turday.
 Pierre F'urnier has returned to Fort Terry after spending furiougi at ais home on Main street.
 Ernest Collins of Camp Devens spent short furlough Sunday with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Collins.
 Alfred Caron of Camp Devens spent Sunday with his parents. MT and Mrs Noe Caron.
 John Hussey visited his son James at Camp DeHens Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
Duckpin Tournament PIanned.

William Higgins was appointed chairman of the bowling committee at the local Y. M. c. A. and is choosing his committee. The committee win meet this (Mon5ay}- evening to make plans for d mern1,ershif, duckpin tour namen., wl:iCi' will commence We'd nesdav 2 I-1,ing anu: will last fer two weeks. Prizes will be given for tho high single and fer :ile high string. It is hope.1 that :t number of bowlers will enter this tott>nament a orelimin- ary for . league tournapent which will commence after this tournament Is finished.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
STONINGTON
StaPiin-Ross Wedding-Thrss Wed- ding Anniversaries Conmemerated -Mohawk Towed to New York,

Miss Lena Rose. daughter of Mr. and lin were married Saturday morning by Rev. James F. O'Brien in the rectory Of St. Mary's church. They were at tended by Miss Edna Spencer, niece Of the groom, and Manuel Bent. There was reception in the evening at the home of the groom's sister. Mrs Hen ry Spencer, where Mir. and Mrs. Stap- lin will reside. The bride received many gifts from relatives and friends
 Mohawk Vowed Away.
 The five-masted schooner Mohawk just completed at the yard of Ship Construction and Trading company, was taken in tow late Friday after noon by tugs Gertrude and Aauidneck bound for New York. The Mohawk will be taken out in the marine rail- ways for finishing touches, before go- ing into commission.
 Three Wedding Anniversaries Noted. A triple wedding. anniversary. a silver jubilee, was held at the resi- dence of MT. and Mrs. Andrew W. Friday evening. The other couples were MT. and Mrs. William E.. Ryan, .zho observed their twenty fifth, and MT. and Mrs. Andrew J. Wilson, who were married at Deer Island. Maine, twenty years ago. There were thirty four guests present.
 Stoainston Pointers.
 John Francis, Of Mystic, employed at the Ship Construction and Trad ing company, sustained severe cuts in his right hand by contact with a saw. He will not be able to return to work for week or two.
 The silent sentinels have been re- moved to winter quarters.
 Frank Durgin, of Newtonville, Mass, spent the weekend at the home of his brother. Samuel o. Dur gin
 James l.. Ieahy. of the National Army. son of Postmaster and Mrs. Joseph F. Leahy, has been transferred 10 the quartermaster's department as a. private
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22


 The coupon bonds of the town of Sprague for ss0. 600 at 1-2 per cent. par. issued Sept. 1st. 1917, have been sold to R. M. Grant & company of Boston for $s0.8s0. This sale shows careful financial management on the part of the officers of Sprague. Money cannot be hired from any bank at the present time for less than per cent. Selectmen Jodoin, Roy and Stevens and Town Clerk and Treasurer Arthur P. Cote were in Hartford Friday to transact the Sale of the bonds.
 Mission at St. Mary's Church.
 A mission for the English speaking members Of St Mary's parish opened at the 10 o'clock mass in St. Marys church Sunday. Masses will be read each morning this week at o'clock and o'clock. Sermons and instruc- ti0ns will follow each mass. In the evening at 7.15 there will be sermon followed by benediction. A priest Of the Passionist Order will conduct the mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

Hartford.-The Connecticut Com : pany has added the names of two more women to it's payroll. They will be employed at the repair shop of the company and will do the work. former ly done by men. of sweeping. dustinE and washing windows of the cars, and will commence active service today.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
Nurses AIunnae Association.

The Aiumnae Association of St Jo- reph's Training School for Nurses was formed by the graduate nurses of St. Joseph's hospital Friday afternoon, at the nurses home on Jackson street. The following officers were elected: Miss KatheriEe Jearv, spres- ident: Mrs. Mary H. Sullivan vice president: Miss Nora Grady secre- tary, and Miss Elizabeth NagIe, treas- urer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
CompIetina Laundry Plant

The new factory of the Watts IIaun- dyr Machine Company will he ready for use by November first, probably. The exterior of the factory is com pleted and all that remains to be dcna is to install the machinery. The large boilers ard the steam engine to run the plant have arrived and will Ee installed tn 'G week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

Herbert F. Watson. nephew of Hi lam N. Tenn, Of Wf1iimantie, was one of the American sailors lost when the transport Antilles was sunk by a Ger man submarine in the war zone Wed nesday as told in The Bulletin. He lived here for over a year. studying a. the Windham High School in the freshman class.
 He was born in Norwich but the family moved to Worcester. Mass- Aft CT graduating from the public scfoo! in Worcester, he came to this city to learn the undertaking business with his uncle. Hiram N. Fenn. He studied at the high school here, in 1909. He. enlisted April 3, 1917, as a wireless operator and was one of the first to enlist from his home town. His naoth- CT, who is living at, Rutland. Vermont, is nearly prostrated by the news.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
Wife Relented. But Law Holds Bad
 Husband

About nine o'clock, Saturday n,orn- ing. Frank Gus was arrested on com plaint of his wife. charging Jiin with assault. The alleged assault took place at their home in Stone Row, or Friday evening, Gus being drunk and he was drunk when arrested in the morning. His wife called at the sta
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
Thrown From Buggy.

Lizbelle and George Lynch miracu- = lousiv escaped serious injury Satur- Cay evening when their horse, which was craving a buggy, ran away.
 The two young people were return ing from the moving pictures, about as0, were going down Church street, when one of the shafts ioosened and dropped, frightening the horse which bolted. This took place in front or Burnham'S market. The horse turn .
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
WILLIMANTIC

the Emeralds scored another touch Gown by Pickett, who found the goal posts for a goal this time. Both teams sec sawed back and forth on the field. mostly In the Emeralds' favor and a twenty yard run by Ksfrans and fei- lowed on the second down by a touch down by Kramer after live yard run. Pickett tried his skill again ar kicking goals and lost out. Tho quarter ended with the bail on the Emeralds' 52-yard line in Windham's s possession.
 Third quarter: Windham tried to work several forward passes which were fumbled and was forced to kick. The Emeralds failed to make more than eight yards and the ball went back to Windham who had to kick on the fourth down, Tn the second down. Earl Kenyon intercepted pass but Windham could noy make the ten wards and the ball went back to the Emeralds The quartar ended with the ball in the middle of the field in the Emera1ds' possession.
 Fourth quarter: The ball changed hands about ten times this quarter. While on windham's thirty yard line, Harry Noel intercepted a forward pass and made a touchdown. Noel threw the ball down after making the touch down and gave up the right to chance at kicking a goal Neither side could make any big gains after this and the game ended with Wind ham holding the bah on her twenty yard line.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

Touchdowns made by Pickett 2, Kramer and Noel. Goals kicked, Pick cit, one out of three- RefeTee Dona- = hue. Umpire Bartlett Timers Rey- holds and Ladd Linesmen. Norton, Lathrop and Webster. Time 10-10-10- 10
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
.JEWETT CITY

Bantist Church votss to Call Rev. Myror o. Fuller ef Huntington, L. i.-Jeseph Mereisr ir Boat Which is Carried Over Aspinook Dam Body Recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

R. J .Jodoin has volunteered to sell Liberty bonds on weekly installments to the residents of Sprague. Payments
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
FUN ERAL
Mrs. Minsrxa M. Dawiey.

The fureral of Mrs. Minerua Mori- arty Daw1ey was he'1 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Mor.arty on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. Arthur Carpenter of the Baptist church officiating Burial was in Exeter cemetery. in charge of Un- 6ertaker Jay M. Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

ton later and tried to have him re. leased bat he win appear before the court this iA&ondAy) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
LIBERTY BOND SALES
 GENEROUSLY UNDERTAKEN.

R. j. Jodoin to Aid Government and TownspeopIe by Accepting Small Weekly Payments.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
BALTIC.

did Advantage by Town Authorities Mission Opens-R. J. Jodoin to Sell Liberty Bonds-Peopia Liberal ia Aidino Government
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
Hartferd chauffeur Fined.


 Hartford Chauffeur Fined.
 Sidney Harlow. chauffeur. of Hartford rlsa1aed guilty to a charge of intoxieation in the police court, on Saturday morning. He was drunk or Railroad street. Friday evening and the station. A local friend paid the fine and costs, amounting tc $7.6e. Husband and Wife Make Up. '. The consinued case of Wallace Fay Tor, charged with non- support was Prosecuting Attorney Harvey said that the couple had made up. The costs were paid by Taylor.
 Must Speed Up to Raise Bonds.
 So far s70.eo0 worth of the second in Windham. The minimum appor tionment for this district is $373,O0O, leaving $303,oee to be raised this week.
 Brief Mention.
 Most of the grocers have little if any sugar on hand now Only a small amount is sold to each customer. z Arthur Curry, who took the place Of Harry J. Kelley in Engine Company No. 1, Willimantic Fire department. has resigned and is succeedeS ty Ar thur Kumpf.
 Steeple Jack Tom Fitzpatrick. with the aid Of Leslie Ffippen of this city, an embreo steeple jack, have com p1eted the raging of 8 150 foot chim- ney of the Grosvenordale company i'll that place.
 Fully four hundred people were at the railroad station Sunday afternoon when the four o'clock train left for Boston. Local men who are stationed at Camp Devens and who received a f1rlough and usually return on this train. About fifty men were in U. S. uniform. Several of the soldiers went back to the camp in jitneys.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

ed down Main s.reet and was crossing Lincoln square when one ef the waeon wheels got into the trolley trAclxs and threw the wagon over. Both the young people were, thrown out. The remaining shaft, broke and the horse galloped down Main street to the rail- road tracks, then up to the Jackson Street crossing, where it was stopped.
 The wagon was wrecked and was placed in front of Linco1n's store by a policeman. George Lynch got . bump on his head and several scratch es on his wrist while Miss Lynch was bruised on her back.
 MT. Timothy J. Watts has returned from a three thousand mile tIip, go- ing as far west as St. Louis. He says that the corn fields in that part of the country are very extensive, as ote rides rome;iEIes for two hours tLroue:l a neId. He also saw the Father os :he Waters"
 Rev. Robert S. Moore is attending the anrfversary -of the Rockville Methodist church, where he vii; speak
 Michael j. Longo is visiting in Put ram.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
Infants Death.

Arthur Anthony Lavjgne, the two year old son of J. Oliver and Esta (Cronelly) Layigne, died at the home Of his parents at 147 Vall$- street. Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
Hair rcray?ReadThis

This is message of importance te all who have gray hair. Science has made a great discovery in Q-Ban.
 Gray or faded hair changes to a nat ural. uniform. lustrous, beautiful dark shade simply by applying Q-Ban. Works gradually and defies detection, Safe, sure. guaranteed harrsIess. All ready to use, 75c a large bottle, money back if not satisfied. Sold by Lee 4 Osgood Co. and all good drug stores. Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic; Liquid Sham poo; Soap. Also Q-Ban Depilatory.
 .Q!b!al1M, l1
 
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The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-21

1t was moved by Mr.. Delaune &
and. by Mr.. Duftene, that the fol-
lowi e approx,mated tahleau OF the
excuses OF the Parish OF St. Char
les for the current year ending
June goth 1917
Sheriff's fees in Criminal
cases $500. 90
maintaining prisoners $500. 90
District Attorneys fees
for convictions 10000
Corone:s salary, 900. 90
Justices of the Peace I,8oU. 90
Constabtes 1900. 90
Grand, Petit and Coroner
july $500. 90
Secretary Police Jury, 600 90
Official Journal Goo. 90
President Board Of Health, 900. 90
Assessors Commission 1000 90
Parish Treasurer 100. o"
Clerk Of Court $50. 90
School Fund $500. %
Expenses Board OF
HeaIth for Infectious AND
Contagious diseases $40. oc
Road fund, 1900. 90
Maintenance of Ben
Cadets at l.. Sta,r Unlver-
SIty, 500. %
Maintenance of 3 Ben,
scholar al the State Nj
NAL SChoO! 6or. 90
oyndlcs Salary 5oo.""
Serucant Al arms 100 90
Tax Collector Commits
sion 1900 &c
Salary for oiiIng winc-
mill & washing tank oo.oo
Road Supervisors I,Soo. 90
Election expenses 5oo.o
$,2831o. 90
hereby certify that the above
rableau was adopted by the Police
Jury at the meeting held on The 3
day of Aug. 1910
+. Schexnaydre
Secretary
Parish of ST. Charles Aug. 3, 1916