davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10

| dCLlVe ScEVlCo uGuL0n- I ant of the U. s. Medical Corps. l
 1 William Chamberlain has purchased 1 a new Chevrolet car. Albert Parsley has accepted a po- sition in the Ponemah mill. l Arthur Davignon Is at his home in i the village on a 4S-hour leave of ab- sence. Miss Margaret Hasler has gone to VoluntoWn where she will, teach this winter. Harry Edwards has returned to Bridgeport after a short stay in the village. Leo Jacques of the U S. Naval Re- serve spent Sunday at his home in the village.
 Rev. U. Q. Bellerose is visiting his father in Grosvenordale. MT. Belle- rose is very i'll.
 Dennis Murphy has returned to his home, the Eastern League baseball season being over.
 John Sharples has sold his Cadillac car to Charles Boldier. who will use it in his business.
 Miss Eunice Belair. R. N, of Hart ford, is at her home sfn the village over the weekend.
 William Burgess of the navy has re- turned to his station after a short furlough in the village.
 Miss Hildegarde Grove has entered Hartford school where she will pre- pare to fill private secretaryship.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
Visited Soldiers.

There were a large number of local people among the visitors at Fort Ter ry Sunday. Several got I'D early and walked or rode to Greeneville in time to get the first car and catch the ear 1y boat.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
Garage Completed.

Carpenters from the mill have fin ished rebuilding F. B. Ricketson's ga rage which was burned some time ago. The structure is of wood construction and measures about 30x30. It will hold two cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
Federated Church Services Held ii North Main Street Church-Schoo OpenSPersonais.

Sunday evening no services were held in the Federated church, they be- ing transferred to the North Main Street church: Rev; Arthur w; church, preached. There was a good attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
K. of C. Meets.

Sunday the Ponemah Council, K. of C., held their regular meeting in Par ish hall. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. Routine business was transacted. There was a large attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
Plenty of Dressings.

The William H. Baclkus hospital has plenty of dressings and can get more from the local Red Cross. They have 5O-75 cots and equipment-Conn. Bull letin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
New Janitor.

William Baldwin has resigned his position as janitor of heTaftville congregational church. Charles Adams will fill the position in the fu- ture.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
Repairino Mill Tower.

Saturday carpenters were employed in repairing the tower of the mill which was struck by lightning some time ago. The loss was trivial
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
Vacation Over.

The summer vacation for the gram mar school children is over and this morning they will go back to their studies. There will be quite a num- Der from the village at the Academy this year. They begin recitations Wednesday. The boys who are attend ing college will not leave until the third week of the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
First Sunday School

Sunday the Sunday school and the Mems Bible class at the Taftville Congregational church held their first session of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
Personals.

Mrs. A. w. Burden and children Hor- tense and Elaine have returned from a four weeks trip through New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
St. John, the Baptist Society Meet.

Sunday the St. John the Baptist so- cfety held their regular meeting in Pulaski hall. The reports of the sec- retary and treasurer were read and accepted Routine business was trans acted. There was a<full attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
St. Andrew,ss ve.trx +o M..t

The vestrymen of St. Andrews church will hold their September meet ing in the rectory of the church this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
TAFTVILLE

Miss Dora Davisnon Painfully In- jured in Mill Aecident-Large Num- Der Visit Soldiers at Fort Terry Personals.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10

entering active service as a lieuten- ant of the U. s. Medical Corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
BOYS SCHOOL APPAREL

In Boys Clothing Department ready to help parents in outftting their Boys for School We show complete lines of Boys Clothing, Suits and Trousers Boys Bouses Caps, Hats, Underwaists, Etc. We invite inspection.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
Personals,

Harold Heap was visitor in Prov idence Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10

Dennis Murphy has returned to his home, the Eastern League baseball season being over.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
Knit Underwaists

The Acorn" Knit Underwaists for boys and girls, all sizes The Nazareth" Knit Under waists for boys and girls, all sizes - at 2! The 'rE. Z." Knit Underwaists for boys and girls, all sizes-at 2!
 (Hosiery Department)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10

John Sharples has sold his Cadillac car to Charles Boldier. who will use it in his business.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10

John T. Mcintyre of Brooklyn is
 visiting his mother on Fourth street
 MT. Mcintyre is a member of the New York police force and is a former Greenev;ile boy
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10

Albert Parsley has accepted a po- sition in the Ponemah mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10

Dr. David I. Sussler has gone to New York to visit his parents before
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
Hairbow Ribbons

Plain Taffeta Ribbon. 311 inches wide. black, white and colors- price a yard .................. IS, Moire Taffeta Ribbon, S1s inches wide, black, white and colors-price a yard. ............ 15C Moire Taffeta Ribbon, AZ inches wide, black, white and colors-price a yard. d........... 19C Brilliant Taffeta Ribbon, 55 inches wide, black. white and colors-price a yard. ........... 25C Moire Taffeta Ribbon, 5h inches wide, black, white and colors-price a yard. .25c
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10

Miss Hildegarde Grove has entered a Hartford school where she will pre- pare to fill a private secretaryship.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10

William Burgess of the navy has re- turned to his station after a short furlough in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10

Arthur, Davignon Is at his home in the village on 4S-hour leave of ab- Sence.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
GIRLS DRESSES FOR SCHOOL WEAR

Girls Bingham Dresses for school sizes IA years in a wide range of models and attractive patterns All Chldrens Dresses nated for excellence of materials and superiority of workmanship. Prices 9sc, $1.5O $1.98 $2.5O and up to $5.98. \
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10

William Chamberlain has purchased a new Chevrolet car.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
Girls Sweaters

Sweaters in all colorings, at $2.95 to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10

Miss Margaret Hasler has gone to VoluntoWn where she will, teach this winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
OTHER SCHOOL NEEDS
School Handkerchiefs

Children's White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs-at 31zc each, 8 for 10c. Children's White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs-at Sc each, for 25c.
 'Children's Colored Border Hem stitched Handkerchiefs-a sc each. 6 for 25c.
 Children's Colored Border Hem stitched HandkerchiefsAa Sc each, for 25c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17

There are other innovations
Mr.. Jones could work for if
chosen to Council. For instance,
material reduction in the cost
of gas, direct interchange of tel
ephone service so that a man
having Bell telephone, for ex-
ample, could talk to the man
with the Dial; he opposes any
contemplated increase in street
Car fare; is in favor of "a recre-
alton pier in the Susquehanna
river that could be used for
band concerts and permissible
forms of recreation and amuse-
ment.
Mr.. Jones would have the tax
payers get in closer touch with
legislation that comes before the
Commissioners. He would have
no star-chamber sessions, but
would see all hands above the
table. In short, he is in favor
of the most democratic methods.
To his mind, there should be an
open expression and frank dis
cussion of all matters pertaining
to the interests of the city. In
this, his platform, differs from
that of his opponents. While
number of them are relying
largely on their records this
candidate depends on what he
would do, with the aid of the
people in framing laws and put
ting forward innovations to
bring about greater and more
substantial progress.
In advocating an amusement
pier in the river he strikes a
popular chord in the hearts of
the people. He reasons that
Harrisburg is entitled, because
of its Importance as the capital
of a great state, to all the bene-
fits possible. The amusement
pier certainly would afford OPP
portunity for thousands of work
ingmen and their families, after
the days toll, to enjoy whatever
form of recreation and pleasure
offered itself in connection with
the innovation
In case he is chosen to Coun-
Gil, Mr.. Jones pledges himself
honestly and faithfully to serve
the people we'll and render a
good account of his stewardship.
Certainly, he is outspoken in
what he regards as things that
would benefit the city, and his
choice at the polls would place
at least one free lance in Coun-
Gil who is looking ahead for the
future generations as we'll as for
his fellow citizens of to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
WHEN \ BALL PLAYER
FAILS IN. LOVE


Hugh s. Fullerton has story in
the October American Magazine in
which he tells about a ball player
who was lonesome for his girl. Ger
tie. The scout who discovered him
says to the manager of the team:
"Here, send this fellow Walter
home for a couple of days
What for?' says Slough. I need
him
IF you don't you're going to lose
a young ball player I said. He's
got a bad attack of the Gerties. COM
bined with a longing for home cook
ing, and if he don't get home he'll
quit hitting
"'All right. Mike says Slough
Send him and We'll pay the eX-
penses. I amt forgot how I felt
When / told Walter to run home
he almost cried. and he was so ex-
cited he only made five base hits
that afternoon and got caught three
times standing off the bag thinking
of home. He came back to the team
the day the season opened and start
ed in to make Cobb jealous. Maybe
you remember the way he went
through the league that first month
He had every paper in the country
carrying his picture and saying he
was the best since Bill Lange-and
it didn't spoil him either. He clipped
out everything he saw and sent it
back to Lohrville, and he wrote two
letters home every day, and one of
them was all marked up with
crosses"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17

old ones or the building of a
new one.
"It is time," he says, ito bring
this matter, so long talked of, to
a material conclusion"
Mr.. Jones fails to see the wis
dom of compelling the people in
the rural districts to pay their
way across the river so that they
may patronize the Harrisburg
merchant Likewise is it folly to
the people who live in the city
to give tribute to cross the river
for a breath of fresh air or a
ramble in the country. This
councilmanic candidate, with
emphasis and candor, concludes
that if it is advisable to rid the
highways of the state of toll
gates it is, as a city need, more
urgent that Harrisburg rid itself
OF toll bridges.
The city should Immediately
construct a bridge connecting
Allison Hill with the business
section of Harrisburg" says Mr..
Jones. This bridge should be
built at either Walnut or State
streets preferably State street,
and be of sufficient width to
take care of all traffic, both
street cars and vehicles. It's
architectural fashioning should
make it pleasing to the eye and
a credit to the people. Re-
gardless of any arguments to
the contrary, this bridge should
be built at once, in accordance
with the wishes of the people
who decisively voted a bond
issue for the improvement and
who signifed by their votes that
they were in earnest about the
matter.
He states that there is no
reason in law, equity or hui
manity why mothers and chill
dren, old women and old men
should be compelled to crawl up
and down dirty, unsightly State
Street Hill, over the bridge
crossing the railroad tracks, a
way that is unsightly by day
and dangerous by night, after
the people themselves doing all
they could do to better the sit
uation by voting loan for the
bridge. He believes the bridge
should harmonic with the Cap
itol Park improvements, but
instead of waiting for the bridge
to dovetail into the park inn
provements, build the bridge
and later let the park improve
ments dovetail into the bridge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
Returns to Army

At the outbreak of the Spanish
American War tom" gave up his
position and enlisted in Company A,
Second Pennsylvania Volunteer In
fautry.
When mustered out he returned to
the Department Of Public Safety and
was loaned by the Department of
Public Safety to instruct the boys at
Chester Springs Soldiers Orphan
School. From there he went to the
Philippine Islands in 1899 with light
battery i. Fourth United States Ar
tillery. and took part in many en-
gagements in the two and one-half
years service in the Philippines.
tom" had two brothers in the
Spanish American War, and the three
brothers saw foreign service.
James T. Moran lost his life in the
Philippines and Joseph. who served
ten years in Troop A. First u. S. Cav
airy, from 1881 to 1891, died in Har-
risburg after returning from Cuban
waters.
Thomas p. Moran is a member of
the Harrisburg Republican Club, Har-
risburg Camp, No. s, Spanish -Ameri-
can War Veterans, Il member of the
SiXteeners Association. Harrisburg
Reserves, and Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17

Howard w. Jones was born
in Oneida, New York, Septem-
Der Is, 1869. His father, when
a young man, enlisted in the
army during the War of Re
bellion. During the Battle OF
Gettysburg he received four or
five wounds and was left on the
field to die. He was carried to
the home of a farmer, Daniel
Heintzelman, where Mrs,
Hcintzelman and her daugh-
ters nursed and cared for him
until he was able to return to
his regiment. After the war was
over he returned to New York
and several years later return
ing to Gettysburg, visited the
farmer and his family who had
cared for him at the time he was
wounded on the battlefield, later
marrying one of the daughters,
Miss Elizabeth Heintzelman,
returning to Oneida, New York,
where Howard w Jones, about
FIVE years later was born.
A few years later when
Howard was about five years
old the family removed to
Adams county, to Cashtown
above Gettysburg, where Mr.
tones was raised and resided
until he came to Harrisburg.
January, 1890, in which city he
has made his home ever since
living at present at the corner
of Forster and Green streets
During his first eight or nine
years in Harrisburg he was con
nected with the Prudential In
surance Company and has beer
with several different companies
since, at the present time having
his offices at No. 9 North Mar
ket Square.
His father and the late DR.
Ezra S. Meals were very init.
mate friends in their younger
days in Adams county, at that
time Mr.. Meals was practiclng
medicine in McKnightstown.
He is a candidate for Council
and one who believes in doing
things = and doing them at
once. He is convinced that citi-
zens who aspire to office should
have as their motive desire to
see needed and well-conceived
reforms brought about. Not the
man so much as what he stands
for is the keynote of Mr.. Jones
campaign.
He would have a free bridge
across the Susquehanna river
either by purchase of one of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
ALL INDUSTRY
TO AID NATION
DURING THE WAR
Businessmen From All Parts
of Country Assemble at
Atlantic City

Atlantic City, n. J., Sept. IL
Plans for the cooperation of vir-
tually the entire industrial and COM
mercial interests of the county in
the conduct of the war were to be
discussed by high government of
ficials and prominent business men
from all sections of the country at
special war convention Of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, preliminary sessions of which
opened here to-day. The convention
formally will open tomorrow and
will continue until Friday. John H.
Fahey, of Boston, former president
of the organization, was the principal
speaker al. to-day's meeting.
Secretary of War Baker is to de-
liver the keynote address at the first
regular session tomorrow. He will
speak as president of the Council of
National Defense and will tell the
business men what aid the govern
ment expects of them in connection
with the war. In the afternoon
Franklin X. Lane, Secretary of the
Interior, will outline what American
business men may 90 to aid in win
ming the war. Boris Bakhmeteff,
Russian ambassador; Frank A. Scott.
chairman of the War Industries
Board, and DIR. Newell Dwight Hill
lis, of Brooklyn, were other speakers
on to-morrow's program.
Herbert c. Hoover, Lord North
clitfe, chairman of the permanent
British mission, and Judge Robert S.
Loyett, of the War Emergency Board,
will also address the convention.
Several group meetings to con-
slider the functions of the different
business organizations in the con-
| duct of the war will be held during
the meeting and at the cincludinS
session the report of the committee
on resolutions will be acted upon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
THOMAS =. MORAN
Spanish American War Veteran

Being trained for the military. he
entered the regular army at the age
of II and was assigned to Company
b. Twentieth United States Infantry,
stationed at Fort Assinniboine, Mon
tana. After being discharged from
the army in 1892, after serving hVe
years. he accepted a position with
Reinach, U.llman & Company. cloth
ing merchants of Chicago, and repre-
sented them in the Black Hills. coun-
try, South Dakota, resigning later
he took charge of the government
carteen, Fort Custer, Montana.
After Fort Custer was abandoned
Tom" returned to Harrisburg and
accepted a position as military in
structor. at Scotland Soldiers Or
phan School.
Tom" later resigned from Scotland
Soldiers Orphans School to accept
position with the Department of Pub
lie Safety, Philadelphia, as military
instructor, and to make a general
survey of the personnel of the police
department. Hence, so far as the
garbage and police questions in Har-
risburg are concerned Tom is well
fitted to handle them. as well as the
many other civic matters that come
under the direction of the City
Council.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
wo Are Arrested For
Giving Booze to Soldiers

Two arrests were made Saturday
hd sunday in connection with the
/ lie of liquor by Harrisburg residents
/ United states soldiers in uniform.
William Fasnacht was arrested at
|arket street subway Saturday night.
larged with furnishing liquor to
bur members of Company /. Fifty
Enth Infantry.
Leroy Adams, whose home is in
|owden street, was arrested Sunday
forming. Police claim that the negro
Ecured liquor for several soldiers
tho came here from Gettysburg. Both
BEN, together with the four soldiers.
I'LL appear before United States
Cmmissioner Wolfe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
roLIrIcAL ADVERTISEMENT

war and Philippine insurrection,
seeks the nomination for City Coun-
ell.
Tom" was born in Harrisburg. Pa.
March 6, 1859, being the youngest son
of Thomas Day Moran. a veteran of
the War of the Rebellion.
At the age of IL years Tom" was
admitted to the McAlisterville
Soldiers Orphan School. graduating
therefrom March 6, 1885. Returning
to Harrisburg he entered the employ
of the Baltimore One-Price Clothing
House.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
Hurt IN RUNAWAY

Mount JOY, Pa. Sept. II. - A badly
Pulsed hip and painful bruises and
pts about the face and body were
|stained by Amos German, of near
|phrata, in n runaway accident He
las driving a team belonging to Johr
(ephen, when the horses took fright
hd ran off, colliding with an auto
lobile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
PARADE FOR DAUPHIN MEN

Dauphin. Pa. Sept. 17.-In honor
L the men drafted into the United
|tates Army, who will leave this dis
Fict on Wednesday, a large parade
Pill be held tomorrow evening al
|clock. Everybody is invited to par
|cipate.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-21
CITATION ON APPLICATION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL
THE STATE OF TEXAS

ilib STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
scurry County Greeting,
You are hereby commanded to
cause to be posted for ten days, OK
elusive Of the day Of posting, before
the return hereof, In three OF the
most public places in scurry county.
one Of which shall be at the Court
House door. and no two of which
shall be in the same city or town
copies OF the following notice:
The State of Texas.
To all persons Interested in the
Estate OF OF Hardin Lafayette Smith
deceased. Hugh l.. Smith has fled in
the County Court Of scurry County
an application for the Probate NJ tbe
last win and Testament of said
Hardin Lafayette Smith deces,sod
filed with said appllcatIon and ,or
Letters Tostamentary which will be
heard at the next term Of said court
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-21
CITATION ny PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

10 li,a Qha.tN al. .... p....t.lf. .
s.u..n c...,. c..-n...
Va, 40 -. ,s,''''...s,
.,,,,,,a,, a.. 49, =, -
.nd Ian. - -, ~
.aa.aa -. -. ''' 80
- ", ,,' ""'u. . nv u"""V"" =.
,r rp n,.,',., '1 o. leN. 'V ,, .v'ni VI
r.. ~, ~ ~, " , Ss"i'' Vo""'
-, " 40 ~. Nv" ~" ~ .nv uou'' "Ou''
,n, 49,. ~ wy Wv" VI sn'u'', on sn'
,o ~ .'V"u"' !" DeOennper A. y"
80 ''on anu '"p'o 10 answer "
pu',''on i'ieu IN salu court on the
-''n uV Vi november A. d. IVY
III uause NO zlVV wherein j B.
mart ana Aiace Lindsey Maud Lind.
sey' MINNIE Lindsey Mrs. j. O. Ed
"aruS ana her husband j. @. Ed
wards are plaintiffs and W. II VIII
son. Admr. OF tho estate OF II. j.
camp deceased and the unknown
hoirS OF H. j. Camp and wife, Jul
Ia A. Camp, both deceased arc de-
'ehuan's' tho cause OF action being
aheged as follows, towlt;
A suit to remove cloud from title to
all OF blocks Nos. IS and 40 OF the
urayum and Nelson Heights addition
70 Tue town OF Snyder, in scurry
county Texas created by virtue OF
certain lien notes against said land
"n'cn are new barred by Limitation
as alleged and have never been re.
,easeu' Oeins executed by j. n.
iiuckauee 70 H. j. Camp, but some
risnt or 'ltle claimed to said land
" virtue oil same by W. II. Wilson,
ADM inc estate OF H. j. Camp, do
ceased and also to establish title to
said property by 10 years limitation
as 10 any interest In same formerly
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-21
Catarrhal Cough

Mr.. w. s. Brown. R. =. D. No. A
Box 50, RogeIsvllle, Tennessee
writes: ''0e'
Il feol II my duty to recommend
Porlna to all sufferers Of catarrh ~ ".
cough. In the year 1909, I tool, a
severe case Of the Ia grippe. Then
LOOK a bad cough. had taken ali
klnde Of cough remedies but rot nv
relief. ! then decided to Inv Parma ~
USED nve bottles After taking five
ooluos my cough stopped and NV
caiarrh wac cured. Ny AVERAGE
velght was i15 and now I wsIes
lfsh' Any enc suffering with a.
Z. .asrh IN any form un advila thsm q
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-21
DO You buy Music

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Will find from Grade 1 pieces for the
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OF the worlds greatest composers,
past and present, at the low price oil
loo a copy. Call or send for cata-
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all Instruments.
]. D. BOYD.
Music Store