davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
MOOSUP
Providence Independents Defeat Local Team 6 to 4-Gan7e With Putnam Planned-Ns~s in General.

The baseball team under the name Of Providence Independents came to ceeded in trimming the local team 6 to f. The batteries were: For Moosup, Landi D, Solomon c; Providence In dependents, Barlow D, Gison c. Babe Adams of Willimantic covered first base for the local team and will prob ably be seen at that position the re- mainder of the season. MT. Sawyer has been elected the new ground man. ager and was kept busy Sunday chas- ing foul balls.
 Next Sunday Moosup will play the third game of the series with Putnam at Putnam. Manager Cantara means 10 bring the third game back to Ioosup, as each team has won one up will be strengthened. The Moosup- Putnam, first agreed upon to be the best two out of three games, has been changed to the best three out of five games.
 Noted Here and There.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Ashton of Putnam were Moosup callers Sunday.
 MT. Wilkerson, boss weaver in Aidrich Rros.' mill Union Village, has purchased new automobile
 Saul Devigneau, one of the drill masters at Newport naval training Turlough. visiting his mother.
 Miss Lillian Gelinas has returned from the Worcester hospital. She was treated for appendicitis.
 Edwin Lyon, a second class nachin- ist in the navy, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of hls parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Lyon, on Main street. He is one of the crew or a subma..re chaser now stationed in New Lordon harbor.
 Albert Larose and Edna Geenier were J.wett City callers Sunday
 Miss Annie Bellavance of Holyoke is visiting relatives in town.
 William LaRoche of Waterbury spent Sunday 1t the home of his parents on Main street.
 Henry Berger, one of Uncle sarn's sailors. spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Union Villa ge
 A large truck loaded with Willim2n- tic people went through Noosup Sun day on the way to Rocky Point.
 Supplied at Methodist Church. VI. F. church was conducted by L. NJ. McLennan. The Sunday evening ser vice was omitted. as the pastor is away on his vacation.
 Visited Camp.
 Benjamin Dawson and Miss Helen Fair were Sunday visitors at the Daw- son camp at Buttonwoods. Everett Dawson will keep camp until Labor day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ervie Whitehead and daughter Mildred of Philadelphia have moved into one of the Central Village 
 Defeated Ekonk.
 The Moosup Giants went to Ekonk afternoon and defeated the Ekonk team 10 to 3. Rohideau and l White were the MooSup battery. For l Ekonk two twirlers were used. Love | pitched the first three innings and | Gallup the last six. Bushe was the | receiver.
 Miss Annie Townley Of Pawtucket i g visiting at the home of her brother, l George Townley. on Catholic Hill.
 Mary Parazino is visiting friends in Arctic. R. I. O. w. Potter spent Sunday at the tome of Mir. and Mrs. Campbell in 'ewett City
 A large number of local people at ended the dance given at Wildwood 1 ark Saturday evening. Two parties rom Moosup motored to Sterling, l where a dance was attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Delegates Address School.

Miss Esther E. Heath and Miss Margaret Ewing, delegates from the First Congregational church to the Young Woman's Foreign Missionary conference in Northfield, gave reports of the conference before the Sunday school, Sunday morning. Miss Heath gave the schedule for a day in North field at Camp Aloha. She also re- ported some of the things that she had learned in the Bible class which she attended. Miss Ewing gave her report on the Missionary Study class of which she was 2 member. She gave a short review of the book en- titled The Moffats," which she had studied.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Judge Sheridan and Party in Town.

Judge Michea1 $. Sheridan, his wife and two sons and Miss Dorothy Jack of Milwaukee, are passing few days at the Hotel Hooker. MT. and Mrs. Sheridan are visiting friends and rel atives. MT. Sheridan is a native of South Coventry while his wife was Miss Mary Fox of South Windham. MT. Sheridan also has friends in South Windham as he was employed as a machinist at the Smith -Winches- ter plant previous to his departure for the West.
 The party will leave Wednesday for Danbury to visit Mrs. Sheridans s cousins and will return home by way of New York, New Jersey and Penn sy1vania The trip will be made in their automobile. The trip to Willi- mantle about 1900 miles was made in six days.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
FELT LIKE 4 NEW
 PERSON
After Taking Only 0na Box Of
 "FTuit-a-tIVes"
EAsr snIr II.En.rn,

''It Is with great pleasure that J write to tell you of the a'onderfHi tr7e4H ! have received from taking "Trlt-l- tives". For years, was a dre1lfsl sufferer from CoHsfieafi0n art H<rf- acheS, and was miserable i1 every way. Nothing in the way ofmedicincs seemed to help me. Then I finally tried Fruit-a-tives and the effect -Tlg splendid. After taking one box, J feel like new person, to have relief from those slckening Headachcs"
 Mas. MARTHA DEWCLEE.
 soc. a box, 6 for g 50, trial size. 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Frait. a.tives Limited, OgdenSburR, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Reports From NorthfieId.

A Christian Endeavor prayer meet inc of special interest was held Sun day evening at the First Congrega- tional church, when the members of the society, who recently went to
 Northfield to attend the Missionary conference and while there were members of Camp Aloha, gave their reports. The hymns of Camp Aloha were sung. Miss Margaret Ewing Miss Esther Heath. and Miss Helen
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Here's a Real Hair Grower That Shows Results
 In Few Days

IT your hair is thinning out, prema-
 turely gray. brittle. 1ifelss. full of dand-uT and your head itches like mad, it's a pretty sure sign the danger
 5us dandrun germ is busy on your scalp and quick action must be taken to save what hair you have and start 2 new
 growth Don't wait until the hair root ts dead. for then nothing can help you, but ger from your druggist about four ounces of Parisian sage and apply as directed-it don't cost much and there ls nothing you could use that's any better It was pr. Sangerbund, tie famous Paris specialist who discovered that dandrum and falling hair are caused by Q micro5e-then came the discovery Of the value of the genuine Pzrisian sage Cliquid fOTm) to destroy this germ and prevent further loss Of hair and the forma ti0n of dandruf- You VIII surely be delighted with the first application. for your hair will be bright looking. all itching ceases and your scalp feels cool and comfortable. 4 few messages with Parisian sage are all that are usually needed to destroy the germs that cause daudruff to form, and very scor E1u should be able to see the new hairs coming in. PariSian sage Is 9 favorite dressing with dis eliminating women because it is deli cazely perfumed, does not stain or streak the hair and makes it Iustrous soft ana fluffy. Be sure you get Pari- sian sage fGi-ouxs)- for this brand has the guarantee cf perfect satisfaction or money returned printed on every pack age Lee G OsCood can supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
GOES TO JAIL.
Fred Brown. South Coventry, Guilty
 Of Lascivfous Carriage.

Fred Brown of South Coventry was found guilty of lasciviOus carriage by Justice of the Peace George II. An drews in South Coventry, Monday morning He pleaded not guilty but the evidence of witnesses was aganst him. He was fined s and costs amounting 10 S1S.5T and given a sen tence Of thirty days in jail the latter was suspended and he was placed On probation for six months. He could not pay his fine and was taken to Holland jail
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
cOMINs PAYS s56.eo.
chsroed With Running Gambling Joint-Nine Frequenters Forfeit Bonds.

Raymond Comins was before the police court Monday on the charge Of operating a gambling joint. Nine other young mems cases were heard on the charge of being frequenters- Comins pleaded guilty and was fined $50 and costs amounting to S56-6O which was paid. The men arrested as frequenters did not appear and their bond of s15 was fsrfeited.
 This was Comins' second offense, the fine the previous time being s25. Tn the raid, Chief kilouTev collected dice and s11-6O which was on the table where the game was progress ing
 rested as frequenters were given as out of town people. but it is known that several Of them were WIllimantic boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Jnion Picnic

The First Methodist church Joined the four churches of Greeneville Sat urday in a union picnic. special car was provided for this church. The car was crowded, the number of people being estimated at about one hundred and twenty-fiVe. The total number on the outing was estimated at a thousand. They filled nine spec i11 cars
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Eriaf Manfinn-
CHARGED WITH INDUCING
 MEN TO QUIT THE SERVICE
Alexander Rosenberg, Hungarian,
 Under Arrest at Canton, O,

Canton. O., July 30.-A man giving the name of Alexander Rosenberg, who is said to be Hungarian at torney. is in jail here awaiting action by federal officials. It is charged that he sought to induce three Rumanian members of Company C to quit the service, saying the United States would soon be whipped. The men approached handed him over to the police. Rosenberg claims he has beeR in the service of the Hungarian gov ernment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Attended Brown Reunion.

The Brown family held their an- nual reunion st the home Of Frank lin Brown, Pleasant Valley, Saturday. Luncheon was served at one o'clock. Those present from this city were: Mrs. Thomas Wil1ett, MT. and Mrs. Franklin Brown, Howard Brown. Mrs. Mabel Brown Rood, and son, Lester and daughter. Gladys.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

investigation of the sidewalks on Chestnut street. The concern asked Corporation Counsel Kelly to send them the particulars.
 A resolution was introduced by AL German Holbrook that the contract with the city and Contractor Moran be terminated. The resolution was unanimously adopted.
 The board debated the idea of the city constructing the sidewalks or to advertise for bids for contractors to do the work. It was voted to have Corporation Counsel Kelly draw up resolution that the city advertise for bids to complete the work of con- struction.
 It was also voted to send the bond ing company copy of the resolution relative to terminating the contract with Mir. Moran.
 The resolution drawn up by Mir. Kelly said in detail that the street committee may advertise for bids for the construction.
 Circus Draws Larue Crowd.
 The R. T. Richards circus played before a full house Monday evening on Windham field. Although the show was small the quality was good. re- sembling the Ringing shows, which, it is rumored, is backing this show as an experiment on overland shows. The chief attraction was the six day old lion cubs. The circus left late in the night for Andover.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Coon Was stealinq Fruit.

Clinton Rogers of Wauwecus Hill was awakened one morning recently by the barking of his dogs. Upon seeking the cause of the barking. he found that it was caused by q large coon which was up in the cherry tree eating cherries. Getting his revolver. Mir. Rogers shot the coon, which was found to weigh about sixteen pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
WIS. W. E. DUIS IaI General Delivery, Boise, Idaho.
Accident Near Putnam.

Sunday afternoon, about o'clock, q large touring car which was going up hill on the road between Putnam and Ponfret jumped three feet off of the road and landed on top of a boulder with the front wheels wedged between two trees. No one was se- vese1y hurt. The number of the car was 4S963, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Too Hot to Print,

The Hall and Bill printing company shut down, Monday afternoon as the ing. The extra holiday was very much enjoyed by the forty people affected by the shut down.
 Misses Maud and Mary Lynch of Windham will spend the month Of August in Danbury, assisting in the lecturing at the summer school there.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Founded Girl Pioneers.

Rev W. S. Beard, formerly of this city and his two cousins were visit ing with Mrs. E. H. Young on Wind : ham Road, Saturday morning. The Misses Beard are tine founders of the Girl Pioneers, of Omerica. They are now at the Girl Pioneers camp at FJastfOrd
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Rector at Trainino camp,

Rev Nj. Mclean Goldle. former rector of Grace Episcopal church, Yantic, is in training at Fort Terry and expects to be called to France at any i'm
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
COMMON COUNCIL TAKES
 UP SIDEWALK QUESTION.
Resolution Adopted That Contract
 With Moran Be Terminated.

A special meeting of the common council was held in the council cham Der Monday evening. Aldermen Ja- cobs, Graves and Caisse were absent Sidewalk construction was the only topic.
 The concern bonding Contractor Moran has been notified of his actions by letter containing the report of the street committee which made an
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Social and Peraonal.

Stanley Gay of Greenwich spent the weekend at his home on Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Overland Delivery.

The American Thread Company is maintaining an automobile delivery between their Willimantic Mills and the Holyoke mills. The car. used is similar to the large Pierce-Arrow car used in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

Hartford.-Coal is being treu-d- .r'1 the city every dar. sometime .s ee shipments. Hartford nuH
 well taken care of the coal frsr .a- Tn New Britain anthracite rrH. rrsf about s11 a ton. while iu Hartford !. may be obtained for t9.c- per tlH.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Exemption Board at Work.

The local exemption board is rap idly nearing the completion of the listing of names of the men in this district. They expect to have com pleted the list. which includes 2,s27, today Tuesday, so that the notices will be mailed either Wednesday or Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

Mrs John Merriam of Waterford i visiting her father. Thomas Day. o the Otrobando Avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Many Articles for Red Cross.

The, Willimantic branch of the Red Cross have turned out 2.643 pieces in the last six weeks. Some of the steadiest workers were the Surgical Dressing Glass, members of the W. c. T. U., the Woman's Gymnasium Aux Hilary, and American Thread Com pany volunteers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

Mrs. Ernest Brown of Berlin, Conn, is the guest of Mrs. Stanton Brown of Wightman Avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

Hugh Hart of Brooklynn. N. Y. . visiting Mrs. Donnel Dowell of Otro bando Avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

Miss Jessie Browning of Plain Hil is attending the summer school foi teachers at Storrs College.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

H. Smith gave reports of the nest- ings following them in order, thus giving detailed accounts of their week at Northfeld
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Brief Mention.

Joseph Dragon was in Norwich Mon day afternoon.
 Lester Blish, Walter Collins and William Moriarty were in Waterbury Sunday visiting friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

Mir. and Mrs. John L.. Brow ae and Daughter, Elizabeth. are rrN.Ur some time at the horne of ttl .-l..- ins's father on Plain III.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
NORWICH TOWN

Former Rector ct Training Camp - Delegates Repors From NorthfieId Pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church Conducts SheItering Arms Service
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

Miss Eleanor Ussher and Master sydney R. Ussher of Auburnda,e, Mass, who are passing the summer in StoniHgton. are spending a week with their aunt. Mrs. Dwight w Avery of West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Circus Draws Larue Crowd.
OBITUARY.
Patrick O,connor.

The death of Patrick O'Connor oc cured at his home, 5S Elm street Monday morning. He is survived b, children
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

Misses Marion ard Dor1shr ~rr of New London were v-eH-er1 of Miss May Troisud of .t Avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

Miss Gladys Beebe of the Scotland Road has returned home, after spend ing two weeks at Groton Long Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

Edward F. Vlsoa of Te--t spent the week end ar fEH H .f his sister. Mrs. Alice l.. Tart s. H-. Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

Mrs. Charles Edgerton and daugh- ter, Leola, of Hartford, spent the weekend with Mrs. Edgerton's par
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
WILLIMANTH
Band Concert.

The band concert will be held Thursday evening, instead Of Tues day evening as is customary.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

Miss Marjorie Barber of Plain Hill is spending week at Crescent Raach
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

ents. MT. and Mira. urrln g IE.re. .I Wightman Avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
JEWIs I CITY
Campers Home From Beach Pond Locai OTqanizations Largely Repre- scented at Funeral of Maurice Shea

A party composed of Mrs. Nelbert Myott, Misses May Blake. Margaret Jordan. Doris Myott, of this place Miss Frances ColeswOrthy of Wor- cester, Mass. Arnold P Brown of Maiden, and F. B. MyOtt, of Boston have returned from an outing al Beach Pond, where they have been quartered at one of the Briggs cot tages.
 Yes, It Was 2 Hot Day!
 Monday was a record breaker in Jewett City. It was out and away the hottest day of the summer For several hours the thernn on1eter mark ed from 97 to 102 in the shade. Tn the afternoon q hot west wind brought no relief to sweitering humanity. At sundcwn the mercury had dropped 10 degrees.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
OBITUARY.
Miss Pauiin Frznkie,vez

The body of Miss Pauline Frankis- wez was brought to Houriear's un- dertaknG rooms Monday. She died at the Norwich State Hospital on the twenty seventh, having been there two years. An aunt Mrs. Alex Sruba survives her. She was 9 member of the Polish Children of Mary
 Brief Mention.
 Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Shea were in PlainfeId Monday to attend the funeral of Miss Frances Leahy.
 MT. and Mrs II. T. Wilcox and daughter Dorothy, left Sunday night for their new home in East Orange, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Visited Camp.

Benjamin Dawson and Miss Helen Fair were Sunday visitors at the Daw- son camp at Buttonwoods. Everett Dawson will keep camp until Labor day.
 MT. and Mrs. Ervie Whitehead and daughter Mildred of Philadelphia have moved into one of the Central Village
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
SUIT CASES AND BAGS

Straw Suit Cases without straps, $150. Straw Suit Cases with outside straps,
 $1.75, $2.19, s2.98 and s3.39. Straw Bags without lock, 69c Straw Bags with lock, s1.19 ard $15s. Cowhide Suit Cases. s4.ee and s5.5o. Leatherette Suit Cases, s1.50, $2.9s
 and S3.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
SPANISH AUTHORITIES
ARE RESTORING ORDER
Use of Cannon Against Strikers Bar
ricade Has the Desired
Effect.

PARIS. August IA dispatch from
Madrid to the Associated Press says
,bat news from all Spain is that every
ching is becoming normal. 1t was nee
.ssarv to use cannon against the bar
-ic.de made by strikers at Sabadell.
near barcelona, resulting in the demol-
isbine of four houses and the killing
ond wounding of several strikers. Two
so,d;ars were killed and ten wounded.
All prisoners in the Madrid jail tried
70 escape. A struggle with soldiers
occurred wherein there were number
I1iIIed and wounded on each side IL IS
SAID that revolutionists throughout
Snain are plotting with prisoners Tor
their escape, taking advantage oi the
disturbances. ,;,a.ad
con,a vehicles and tramways are circu-
lating. A dispatch to tne Havas
Agency received here says the impris-
oned strikers did not join in the prison
nutiny They are occupying separate
quarters. The mutiny occurred az
moment when families were allowed 10
visit the Jail. .os
Shrieks of terrified women Increased
the confusion. The prison guards sue,
ceeded in subduing the mutineers anu
placing them in dungeons. ana the SOL
diers were not called in. 1t Is an =,
nounced that seven OF the ieaaers VI
the mutiny were killed.
A mutiny of convicts in the prison AT
Santona, caused by the quality OF the
food served to the prisoners, mas peeh
repreSsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
BILL BARS OFFICIAL FROM
OWNING A LIBERTY BOND
Representative Morgan's Measure
Raises an Interesting Question in
Congressional Ethics.

An interesting question in congress
sional ethics. and perhaps law, is raised
by Representative Dick T. Morgan of
Oklahoma in a bill introduced by him
today. making 1t unlawful for any
member of Congress or any govern
ment official to own liberty bonds 1t
requires senators, representatives and
officials now owning bonds to surren-
der them to the government and to re-
ceive their money in exchange.
Representative Morgans reason for
introducing the bill is that the bonds
and their interest and the legislation
relating thereto become the private
interest of members of Congress. 1t
has long been the rule of Congress
that member shall not vote on mat
ters in which he is particularly inter-
ested. This is taken to include finan-
cial or pecuniary matters. The rule
has been worded differently in the va
rious Congresses. but the spirit has al
ways been the same.
Now that there is a possibility that
the forthcoming bond issues may have
a higher rate of interest than the cur
rent liberty bonds. and that an income
tax may be imposed upon them, Repre-
sentative Morgan believes that to in
sure Congress against being financially
interested in the vote, no member
should be allowed to own even a baby
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
AMERICAN TROOPS IN FRANCE
WANT TO GET TO FIRING LINE
Let Us Get Into Trenches" Is Plea Of
Pershings Men-Still Have
More to Learn.

to start tomorrow, so great is their
enthusiasm.
Because of the present rapid rate Of
progress our men have learned nearly all
that their excellent French teachers can
show them" said an officer OF the ma
rines. I'VE will soon have an excellent
teaching force which can take the later
arrivals in hand. They will be able to
teach four times their own number and
they should do 1t in half the time it has
required the French to teach u.s. 1t will
not be necessary to use interpreters, which
always takes time. or to explain funda-
mentals which the later arrivals will al
ready know. II the later contingents are
fairly well drilled it will not take more
than month to teach them the intricacies
and new angles of trench warfare. 1t will
be rapid work and l have no hesitation
IL saying that the world will be astound-
ed at the speed with which America builds
an immense army with tremendous strik-
ing power"
When the long list of Army promotions
was received by cable the officers were
stirred to great enthusiasm. Congratu-
lations were extended on all Sides The
men also had cause for rejoicing when
they saw the first movie" show arrive
in the shape of a Red Cross motor truck
from Paris, equipped with a projecting
machine, which throws the antics of
favorite comedians. languishing vampires
and other scenes on an open-air screen.
The truck makes a one-night stand in
each camp.