davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
DAYVILLE
Burial of George Brooks-schooI Pu- pills Show Patriotism on Flag Day.

MT. and Mrs. Fred ". Burnett re- ceived word Monday of the safe ar- rival overseas of their son Milton.
 The body of George Brooks, who died at his home in Webster last week, was brought here for burial in the family lot at High street cemetery. He was formerly resident of this village, Mrs Frank F. James spent the week end with relatives in Pascoag, R. I. Mrs. Harold Field has been ill the | past week.
 Misses Florence and Helen Smith of l Putnam were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Elmer Munroe. 1 Mrs. Frank Field and family enter {! tained over the week end John Ran Idau of Whitinsville, Mass. I Miss Carrie E. Luce visited with l friends in Brooklyn Sunday.
 The Philathea class met with Miss Mildred Bennett Tuesday evening oi 1 last week. It was voted to suspend meetings until September.
 MT. and Mrs. W. E. LaBelle have entertained the past week MT. and
 Mrs. George LaBelle of New York.
 Mrs. Charles Drabble of Auburn, N Y, was a guest of Mir. and Mrs. Fred
 w. Burnett Wednesday of last week
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
NEW BAPTIST PASTOR
Coming to Putnam Church July 7th
 from South Medford.

Rev. George c. S. Mckay, who has been called as pastor of the Putnam Baptist church, will begin his pastor ate here July '. Rev. Mir. Mckay is coming to Putnam with the prospect of being a very successful pastor.
 But 26 years of age, he is a grad uate of the University of Edinburgh and completed his theological course at Glasgow. He is a scholar of ex- eeptional refinement and an excellent preacher. Rev. MT. Mckay will come to Putnam from South Medford. He
 is married.
 Not Cause of indigestion. In quarters where the opinions on the subject should be valuable, it is stated that there is no foundation for a story that is being generally circu- lated that wheat substitutes are the cause of much indigestion and kindred troubles of which there are so many complaints at present It is pointed out that rye, corn, barley and other such wheat substitutes are of higf
 nutritive value and for centuries have been food staples throughout tht world
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
WEDDING
HencauIt.EieneanIIt.

There was a large attendance of relatives and friends at St. James church Tuesday morning at o'clock al the marriage of Miss Rose He- neault. of Acton Vale. Canada. daugh- ter of Edmond Heneault and George J. Heneault, of Danielson. The mar liase ceremony was performed by Rev M- J. Ginet- M. S.. pastor of the church, he also being celebrant of the nuptial mass. The bridal couple was attended by Miss Loretta HeneauIt as bridesmaid, and Raoul Heneault. re- specuvely sister and brother of the groom
 After the marriage there was a re- ception at the grooms home on Ma pie street. Mir. and Mrs. HeneauIt left by motor for their wedding trip. after which they will make their home here. where MT. Heneault has been successfully engaged in business for a number of years.
 There were many very beautiful gifts to the bride.
 Sour Milk Demonstration.
 At the Unitarian church in Brook lyn this afternoon Miss Eleanor Moss representing the Connecticut Agri- cultural college, is to give demon. stration of the use of sour milk ir making cheese and for other purposes This demonstration is public.
 Addressed Group Meeting.
 Miss Isabelle Crawford, author O kiowa and for years , a missionary among the Indians. addressed grouI meeting held at the nome of MT. W J. Craig. Winter street. Tuesday after noon.
 The last meeting of the Crusader of the Baptist church this season wa held Tuesday evening at the home 0 Mrs. Louis Ingalls, on the West Side
 Next week will be registration weel in Danieison and all will be expectet to sign up as buyers of war saving stamps, the baby securities that vii help the nation and its allies to vii the war.
 Wireless Course Available.
 Young men who wish may enter tn Putnam Trade school wireless course How efficient this course is is indi cated by the fact that several youn men of this district who have take 1t have passed the governments re quirements for candidates for tn wireless branch of the signal corp service and are now receiving specis instruction.
 Service at Old Trinity.
 It has been announced that half hour service is to be held at Old Trin ity church U77o) Church street ever
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
bANIELsCN
Ex- Postmaster Charles A. Potter Dies in Florida--ieneauIt-.tie .tieneauIt We'd ding-Miss Crawford Addresses Group Meeting of the Crusaders. :.


 A telegram received here Tuesday morning announced the death at St. Cloud, Florida. of Charles A Potter, a, for several years postmaster in Danielson, also the fact that Mrs. Potter is comisg north with the body, which may arrive here tonight or to- morrow The telegram gave no de- tails as to when Mir Potter's death occurred. He went south with Mrs. Potter March ', and intended to re- main in Floridh for the benefit of his health.
 Mir Potter completed his final term as postmaster in January, 1916, when he was succeeded by a democratic ap- pointee. At the time MT. Potter was in failing health and he felt that re- lease from the cares of the duties of his office, which he had held for pe- riod of more than 16 years would al- low him time for rest and recreation that would result in improved health, but this did not prove to be the case. He continued to lose strength and eventually. in the latter part of the present winter, went south to remain. hoping that the milder climate would prove benefit to him.
 MT. Potter was veteran of the Civil war; in which he enlisted as a drummer boy, leaving his studies in the old Plainfield academy to answer the call to arms.
 For a long period of years he was an advance man and in charge of ad- "ertising cars for some of the great est circus organizations in America and spent years in that capacity with the Barnum shows. In his capacity as advertising car manager he travelled in every state of the Union, through Canada a number of times and also made foreign trips with the big shows He enjoyed personal acquaintance with hundreds of the "big people, in the circus world, and for years after he left the show business he made it practice to keep in touch with the big circuses and to see all of them that came into the east! V s.l,' ;.at es'
 In the past dozen years there never was a circus here with which Mr. Potter did not find some old aequaint- ance of the days when he was a rep resentatiYe of the BarnHm shows, and he delighted in the renewal of these friendships and the talks over old times.
 During the gore than 16 years that Mir Potter served Danielson as post master many innovations were made in the postal service. During his ten = ure of office the parcel post the rural service and the postal savings ser vice came into being and the business at the Danielson office showed very substantial increase over what was being done when he took over the Of flee s s
 AIr. Potter was 2 member of Moriah lodge, No. IS, AZ. sndsA. M. oe Dan- .lelson and of 4lcGTegor post, G. A. +, of which he was a former com mander The state department of the Grand Army in Connecticut also had honored him by appointment to office and at one time he was patriotic in- structor for the state.
 As patriotic inspector he visited many posts in Connecticut and took sneciGl interest in spreading patriot ism. always welcoming an opportunity to speak to school children along pa triotic lines
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
Powers, Bertha Eva Tinker, Robert (
 Burchard presented the diplomas. News in General.

Richard Mercier is spending few days with relatives in Mechanicsville, N. Y.
 At the meeting of the Sunday School board of the Methodist church held Monday night it was voted to hold the annual Children's Day exercises on Sunday, June 90th, that it might not interfere with the school graduations.
 At the meeting of Thames lodge, 1. o. 0. F., held Tuesday evening the sec ond degree was conferred on a class of candidates. Thirty dollars was raised by the pupils of the Polmer Memorial school to contribute to the Red Cross fund. Rev. and Mrs. Frank $. Clark are entertaining Mrs. S. $. Mallett of Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Ralph Shaffer and children of Norwich were guests Sunday of local 1 relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
Gibbs is a student at a Washington

Gibbs is a student at Washington college.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. F. Clark and Mrs. Macfarlane moved last week from the bungalow to the Macfarlane home which has been undergoing alterations for the past week
 Mrs. ". P. Mildes of Providence is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. c. Haw- kins and family.
 Ernest Durham lost one of his hors- es last week. Mir. and Mrs. NJ C. Stafford of Weth- ersfield, were guests of +. B. Eaton and family Wednesday and Thursday Stanley Coneroy who is employed in the New London office of Swift Packing Co.,. has been spending a week vacation at his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
STRUCK SIGNAL POST. William Hall injured While Riding on Box Car.

William Hall Walnut street, rail- road man. was injured Tuesday morn ing in the railroad yards when he struck a signal post while riding on the side of box car.
 The injured man was attended by Dr. J. B. Kent. who found that he was suffering from an injured back and some slight cuts about the face. It is believed that MT. Hall is not seriously
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

H. Call and enjoyed an automobile ride in the afternoon.
 Mrs. William Ingalls, of Danielson visited Mrs. J. w. Lincoln Friday.
 Charles Dewlng of North Franklin called at R. c. Rawson's Sunday. - John Stevens slipped, and fell last week, dislocating his elbow.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

Day.
 Members of Putnam lodge of Masons of woodstock will attend service in a body at Christ ,church, Pomfret, Sun day, in observance of St. Johns day. Rev F. A. Bigelow will address them.
 Dr. Bernard Murphy is displaying a service flag from his office in honor of Dr. E. F. Perry. now lieutenant in the U. S. medical reserve corps.
 Dr. Arthur Mathewson of Woodstock is to spend the summer at Monument Beach, Mass.
 Students Going to Camps. A number of the students at Pom fret school will spend the summer in junior training camps, working for commissions, later, in the service. Violated Auto Laws. In the city court more penalties were imposed for violations of the state automobile law and of traffic regulations. Those who were fined were Rev. F. A. Bigelow and William Valentine, both of Pomfret, and Frank J. Bates of Thompson. The annual floral meeting of the Thompson W. c. T. U. is to be held tomorrow, Thursday. Miss Eleanor Moss representing the Connecticut Agricultural college, is continuing her demonstrations in Windham county towns of the making of cottage cheese.
 r Dog Law Amended. l The amended regulations relative tc keeping dogs confined in this town 1 becomes effective this morning. Here after dogs may be led on a leash not over five feet in length that is held ir | the hand of the person in charge of the 1 dog,
 There will be visiting Knights oi l Columbus here. Sunday from all the I eastern Connecticut councils and from | Webster at the conferring of the thirG
 degree on a class of candidates. The long evenings are held responsi | ble for the forgetfulness of some au- 1 tomobile drivers who have been halet | into the city court recently for no 1 showing proper lights on machines left parked in the city's streets. Local Boys in France. l Letters that have been received her. Iwithin the past month indicate that 1 heavy percentage of the Putnam boy who went into the service as volun teers and were assigned to regula
 army organizations have arrived ii France.
 Chance for Students to Work.
 Graduates from high schools here
 abouts are going to be in great de
 mand this season, for there are man.
 vacant places where they will be en abled to earn surprisingly good wages
 even if they wish to work only througl l the summer nerind
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
They also entertained Mrs. James Burnett of Providence
 Flag Day Observance.


 The Flag day exercises of Dayville school were held on the lawn in front of the school building at 145 Friday afternoon. Each pupil carried an American flag, and as they marched around the grounds at the beginning and at the close of the exercises they presented inspiring examples of patri- otism.
 The program included: March, school song, Flag of the Free, school; Pledge to the Flag, school; Governor S Proclamation, Ray Johnson, grade VII: Flag Drill, grades LII; History of the Flag, Ardella Bennett, grade VII; song, America, school; recitation Our Civic Creed, grades WI; song Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean school; song, The Flag, grades III-IV; recitation, Barbara Freitchie, grades WI; song, Star Spangfed Banner school; March, school.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
ANAEMIA AND POOR BLOOD
How Mrs. eurneIl's Daughter Re:
 covered -

'aSfs "'o' SAtuSHS SduSHkSF ne.
 covered -
 Drewsville. N. H.--"My daughter was anaenic, had poor blood and sui fered from indigestion and bilious at- tacks. As Vinol had built up my son some time ago. gave it to my daughter-she soon improved in health and it has built her up and restored her health."-Mrs. N. Burnell.
 The reason Vinol was so successful in Mrs, Burnelps case is because it contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptcSates and glycerophosphates, the very elements needed to build up a weakened, run down system. make rich. red blood and create strength.
 Broadway Pharmacy; Wilson Drug Co.,, Willimantic; A. W. Williams Pharmacy, Danielson; J. F. Denahue, Putnam; and Druggists Everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
ouestionnaires Reviewed.

Tuesday the members of the local
 exemption board reviewed a long list
 of questiennaires of men who previ
 ously had been classified in Classes
 II, III and ". No reason was fouad
 for changing the great majority of the
 classiflcations as originally made, but in other cases there have been changes of status that warrant reclassideaticn or additional evidence has been found for advancing the classifcations of some of the registrants. All such men will receive notices as to how they have been reclassified and they will
 have the right to appeal, if they wish, to the district board.
 | In some other cases registrants will 1 be notified to furnish additional infor- nation wanted by the board unless l the registrants wish to have classified tions advanced, in some cases from
 Class II to Class I, in other cases from Class III to Class l. and in still others from Class " to Class II.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET
To Be Given by Attorneys to Stenes-
 rapher Coesweil.

Wind11am county attorneys are ar ranging banquet to be given at Will limantic in honor of Leonard w Cogs- well, who has been superior court stenographer in Windham county for long period of years. MT. Cogswell is to be court stenographer in Fair field county.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
|DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Pomfrst Students Going to Summer camps-Three Men Penalized for Violating Automobile Laws-Ban- quet to Be Rendered. Stenoerapher L. E. cosswelI-ouestionnaires Re- ceived-Aeeident-Hieh School Class Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
SOUTH KILLTNGLY
Mothers to Bring Babies to Be Weigh
 ed Thursday Afternoon.

Arthur Jacques has returned to his home in Hartford after short visit with his sister, Mrs. William Barlow.
 Miss Violet Mackenzie motored to Sterling Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Thomas Jacques is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Salisbury, of Moosup.
 The Children's day concert has been postponed to June 30.
 Baby Weighing Thursday.
 The committee in charge of the child welfare campaign has requested moth CTS of all children under years ot age to bring them to the parsonage Thursday afternoon between and 5 o'clock, to have them weighed and measured. Red Gross Meeting. There will be 8 Red Cross meeting at the home of Miss Hartig Friday afternoon. There. is much work to be done.
 There will be a social for the chil. dren at the parsonage Saturday after noon
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
A. F. WOOD 'eIhe Local Undertaken" DAN.ELsoN, CONN

WREN YOU WANT to put your bus inees before the public, there Is no medium better than through the ad- SA<ktsfnR columns ef The Rastisxkn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
Chance for Students to Work.

Graduates from high schools here abouts are going to be in great de- nand this season, for there are many vacant places where they will be en- abled to earn surprisingly good wages, even if they wish to work only through the summer period.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

ScHLESWlG ITEMS
J. \ ************ i

| Clausie Claussen is on the sick list
A number of friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Esther Han
sen to help her celebrate her tenth
birthday Monday, December 9th.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rusch and
daughter, Selma, spent Sunday in
Ricketts, visiting at the home of Mrs.
Rusch's parents.
Emil Christensen spent Sunday at
his parental home in Ricketts,. IA
John Falkner, who has been spend
ing the summer with his boy friend,
William Boeye, returned to his home
in Chicago Saturday.
School No. 3, Morgan, is planning a
Christmas program to be given in
the near future.
Mrs. Carl Lohse and childre nspent
the week at the Ed Tamm home while
the latter made business trip to
Chicago.
Louie Peters, the only son of Mike
Peters, died suddenly Friday evening
from an attack of pneumonia. The lad
was about sixteen years of age. He
attended the high school here and was
ia bright and industrious boy. His
death came as shock to all here who
knew him. The grief stricken parents
have the sympathy of all the commun-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jacobsen receiv-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

|other boys, but everyone is glad that
they have been false reports.
Miss Henrietta Stiner, teacher in
the public schools of Sloan, has ar
rived here to spend the Christmas va.
cation at home.
Several of the teachers have chang
ed their rooming place and are now
staying at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Marriott.
We have learned that Cora Martins
will leave the first Of the year for
Cleveland, o., to attend college. This
will make it possible for her to make
occasional visits with her sister, Mrs.
Carl Book, who lives at Dayton, o. Z
The people of West Side and vicin-
ity received quite a scare one day last
week when word was received here
from the stock yards at Chicago to
quarantine the yards here. A load
of cattle had been shipped from here
that were afflicted with the foot and
mouth disease. The yards here have
been thoroughly disinfected and up
to this time no stock has been ship
ped from them
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

ed telegram Tuesday that their son,
John Jacobsen, had been severely
wounded in France. 1t will be remem-
bered that John left here in April and
quite soon he was on his way across
and in the midst OF the fighting.
! Mrs. Mike Peters is sick with the
| flu.
/ VIM. Boeye made business trip to
Ida Grove Saturday.
Ernest Book Is confined to his
home with case of the flu
The home of Thomas Michaelsen
south of town is quarantined with the
flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tamm, of Deni-
son, spent the week at the Ed Tamm
home west of town.
Adolf Hansen is quite~sick with, the
flu, also his wife. Z.
Hugo and Frank Jensen are on the
/ sick list.
The chools Of Morgan will close on
Friday OF this week for the Christmas
holidays.
Bula Hover, teacher in No. A Nor
gan, left for her home in Denison on
Saturday to spend the holidays. Fl
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Benedict return
ed from Norfolk, Neb. after spending
| three weeks with their daughters,
Mrs. Gene Crotty and Mrs. Harry
Wade.
Eddie .Ehlers is on the sick list.
Jens Clausen made business trip
to Chicago Friday.
August Paulsen is on the sick list,
being confined to his home on account
Of the flu.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

Davenport. Democrat: And now it's
General Pershing's turn. He is to be
investigated, too, and ultimately some
COMMITTEE will discover that we new
err won the war at all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

Atlantic News-Telegraph: At this
distance it looks as II the ablest man
in. the cabinet, and, for that matter,
one OF the ablest in the entire admin
|isltation, quit his post because he did
not want to assume his share of the
burden Of unscrambling the Industrial
situation,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-14
JOHN SUFFER- WH|SMAN
1ST SACRAMENTO BABY

John Sutter Whisman, OF Grants
Pass. has the distinction OF having
been the arst white baby in Sacra-
mento. Cal. He was born In a COW
cred wagon in the Rocky Mountains
while his parents we're travelling
overland to the coast. John A. SUIT
ter, on whose property gold was first
discovered In California presented
young Whisman with lot in the
city Of Sacramento. His parents did
not consider the gift Of the lot SER
iously and did not have II recorded.
The deed was later destroyed in a
fire. whlsman's father was the plo-
neer stage man In California and
drove the Hrst stage coach In San
Francisco.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-14
SAB|N APPOINTED
SUGAR CONTROLLER

George &. Sabln has been appoint.
ed food administrator for Josephine
county to have charge OF the sugar
situation.
This morning instructions We're
received by all grocers OF the city
to sell sugar hereafter In two-pound
lots only to city residents. and IN
five-pound lots to country residents
Nothing Is said as to the frequency
OF the purchases. but every family Is
expected to confine their consnmp.
tion to three pounds per person per
month.