davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
MORE FAIL TO FILE
 THEIR MISSIONARIES

Although several resistrants be- tween t1e ages of IS and 36 returned their questionnaires On Tuesday aftat'
 reading The Bulletin there is large number yet who have not filed the rapers. It is essential that these d3 So at once or they will automatically come deserters and liable to iinrne- diate induction into military service, Those who have failed to file their questionnaires are: Ragnai C. Johnson, Harold A. Parkhurst. Peter NJ. ySondil- Is, Condeparti Colesta, Andrew Srat- kowsky. Seraflno Fedelli, Merton Lat
 iIner, Jos. A. Burdick, Burton Pen hailow, Leroy W. Hummer, Charles II. Wayne. Frank L. IIisco, Walter r.
 Kohanski, Benj. ]. Freeman. Samuel Rutich, Bennie Saruinsl1y. Eugene F. Kennedy, Patrick May, Hugo Ehren- herg, Leon J. Bessette, Ignaey Kobas. Jacob Kehikfa, Ignacy Staszoski, Jo- seph Nalhowsli. Chas. $. Johnson 2d, Paul J. Lavigne, Alfred E. J.esMo!ne. Richard II. Chase, Pompeo Romano, John Klukowski. Edward c. Main, Clarence A Marsh, Jas. De Mauro, Frank B. Decker, Jas. R. Jacobson, 1 Geo. L. Fuller. Leonard Dawcelio, Paul J. shannon, Jos. J. Wenbe1, Robt Jen- kins, Harry Hankins, NJ. ". Meyer, Constanteous H. Efstrates, Jos. Bonino. Vim. 4. Young. Robt. T. Sullivan, Mi chael D'Atri, Sa1ka Michalewp.z, Lor- ris Raymond. Jack r. Tocai. Frank II. Kern, John Wilson, John c. Fox, Ar drZei Pfetan, Frank Lombrello, Beni 1 Eendett, Chas. $. Bernat.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23

Tuesday that Andrew Phillips of
 Springfield, Mass, who for the past few weeks has been critically i'll with pneumonia was still holding his own. NIT. Phillips for the past year has
 been connected with Q, prominent law
 firm in Springfield, having graduated
 tron university in Washington, D.
 C.. and just prior to his illness vas admitted to the bar. The registered
 nurse who is caring for Mir. Phillips.
 was the first nurse to contract in-
 f1uenza at Camp Devens. After her
 recovery she was called to the Phil lips home and has since remained there.
 The funeral of Edith Marie Lorn, wife of Lieutenant Commander Ernest .Durr, took place in WilliTnantic Tues F6ay, relatives and friends attending. Mrs. Durr died very suddenly Friday at her home on Montauk avenue, New London. The family recently came 1 from Newport, +. l.. to New ondon, as Lieutenant Durr is stationed at the state pier there. Mrs Durr was born in Willimantic about twenty. six years ago, the daughter of Colonel and
 Mrs. Frank $. Long. who survive her with her husband and two small chill dren There also are two brothers somewhere in France; her father, Col onel Long, is also in France Edith i Marie Long and Lfeutsnant. CoHaman der Durr were marrieJ at Fort Mills
 Corigidor, Philippine. Islands, abut five years ago. Mrs. Darr was niecs oi l Mrs. Sarah Thompson of West Town
 street. Mrs. Thompson is & sister oi ! Colonel Long.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
URIC ACID IN MEAT
 CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take a Glass of Salts # Your Back
 Hurts or Bladder Rothers

If you must have your mea7 every day, eat it. but flush your Kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paral- yzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with dull misery in the' kidney re- zion, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, oblging you to seek relief two or three times during the night.
 To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste, get four ounces of lad Salts from any pharm- acy here; take & tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine.- This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutraliZe the acids in urine so ii no longer irritates, thus ending blad- der weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; canno, injure, and makes asdelightful effer
 %escent hthia- water drink.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
SMITH GIVEN [
 HEADQUARTER ASSIGNMENT

Policeman Charles Smith has been selected to fill the vacancy as inside man and clerk at police headquarters left vacant by the recent retirement of Policeman John Irish. By having him stationed at headquarters the police commissioners feel that they have made an Improvement in the efficiency of the force in placing an active, experienced man there who can be used for all kinds of emergency calls in the daytime under the direc- ton of Chief George Linton.
 Other changes have been brought about as well. Tine daytime beat on Franklin square is now covered by Policeman Barney Keenan. He and Policeman Charles Perry constitute the daytime force in the center of the city.
 Policeman John Carroll is on the Franklin street night beat formerly covered by Policeman Keenan, Police man Charles Ebberts has been given the Broadway night beat, and Police man John O'Neil has been placed or the night beat at the Falls formerly covered by Policeman Ebberts Police man Myron 0. Morgan is on the West l Side beat
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
QUOTA THIS MORNING
 FOR FORT MONROE

The quota of 24 men who entrain fhis' Wednesday, morning for Fort Monroe. Va, reported at/the local draft roonls~on Friday afternoon for final instructions. preparatory to go- ing to camp.
 All the men with one exception re- ported, the exception being Adam Auerner who is ill at his home in Taftrille The men will report 'this morning at 6.20 o'clock at the draft board room and will entrain at $50.
 Harild F. Hull was appoirted leader of the men with II. H. Hilderbrand and Tyler T. Stanton as aids. Those who leave today are: Algard Thuotte, Robert Desheffy, Herman H. Hilderbrand, Tyler T
 Stanton, George Robish. Anthony Wisneski, Adam Zuerner, John J. La vishs. Ralph T. Smith. LionelI Blair Adolph Dugas. Frank Yakab!elski. Mi chiel D'Atri, James M. Kcene, Thom- as NJ. Flynn, Harold P. Eull Otis L. Conrad, John F. D. Doughty, Israel kenig, Albert c. Heber Harry Jen- | nes. John E. Saduslty Harry J. Schul-
 man. Dennison R. Caswell. Alternate | Napoleon Miilichette
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
TWO MEN MAKE OFF
 WITH SfQO EUR COAT

Two slick operators, who possibly have successfully worked the same game in other cities in the state made
 away with a $160 ladies' fur coat from the store of James C.. Macpherson at 291 Main street on Tuesday after noon.
 It was learned late yesterday that the same sort of game has been work ed recently in Hartford stores where sets of furs were stolen. They picked out a time between l and ? o'clock when Mr. Macpherson was alone in the store. They priced fur coats and were shown some. While one of them followed Mir. Macpaerson down to the back of the store and en- gagged his attention there in ICokins at other articles, the other man slip ped out of the front door, unobserved with the coat.
 The other man stayed on q sfIor, 1 time longer and eventually departed having bought only a linen collar. An hour or so afterwards when Mr Macpherson had another customer tt l whom he wanted to show the coa- that the men had been lool1:ng at :; was gone
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
Sun, Moon aAd Tides.
CREENEVILLE

At her home in Northampton on Oct. 18th the young life of Michaelena l.acavera. beloved wife of Giuseppe SeIio, came to an end after an ilI- ness of three days. She was born in Chicago g years ago but the greater part of her life was spent in Greene vile, where she had been employed in the store Of her father, where she made many friend in the village She was married in St. Mary's church to Giuseppe Seric by Rev. ". H. Ken nedy on Jan. 7th. A reception was held in the Buckingham Memorial
 The deceased was the daughter of Augustasa Lacavera, a wholesale fruit dealer in Greeneville, and Proyidenza La Mantea Lacavera. Tine young wife is survived by her parents and hus- band and two sisters, Frances, who is married and lives in Albany, and Mrs. Thomas Grady of Worcester.
 The funeral took place in Northamp- ton, MT. :Serio is in the fruit business n Northampton.
 Word has been received by Mrs. Patrick Shahan from her son. Michael Shahan. He was on the trapsport that was undergoing repairs and was sunf of Hobollen. He claims that he escaped out of dange rand was very lucky to do so.
 Manager John Morrison of the Yale Athletic club is rounding up his foot ball team into good shape.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
PLANNING FOR STATE
 c. OF c. CONVENTION

The annual state convention of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce for which plans have been made to hold it in New London on Friday and Saturday of this week is not to be postponed although one Of the star en- tertainment features of the convention will be lacking. This was to have been the launching of the steel steamer Pollard at the Groton Iron Works, but has now been postponed to Saturday, November 9th.
 Alton T. Miner, vice president of the State Chamber of Commerce has de- cided that it would be impracticable to attempt any postponemGnt now.
 The present plans are for the dele gates to register at noon at the Hotel Mohican an dat 12.30 o'clock. Friday, the delegates will meet jointly with the New London Rotary club at q luncheon at the Crocler House. The speakers at this luncheon will be pro- vided by the Rotary club, which will be the host On this occasion.
 At o'clock there will be a busi- ness session held at the Hotel Mohi- ca roof garden, and dinner at the Mohican in the evening It which there will be number of addresses.
 Among the speakers who have been secured are: Hon. Marcus H. Hol- comb, governor of Connecticut. Hon. George B. Chandler and Senator Jo- seph W. Alsop, both prominent men- bars of the Connecticut State Council of Defense; Charles W. Morse, presi- dent of the United States Steamship Co. and Charles NJ. Schwab, director general of the Emergency Fleet cor poration; Hon. Augustine Eonergan o4 Hartford congressman from the First District, and Harrison H. Wheaton director of the Americanization Fro- Tramme of the State, Council of De- fense.
 Saturday morning at 9 o'clock there will he another business session and in tine afternoon a sail around the larbor
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
METHoDlsTs MET AT
 NEW LONDON CHURCH

Dr. s. j. Greenfield of Chicago, Dr. E. C. Bass of Providence, who is field secretary, and Rev. G. G. Scrivener, district superintendent, were the prin-
 cipal speakers at New London on Tuesday evening at d group meeting held for the ministers and laymen of Methodist churches of the Southern New England conference, who were told of the work to be done in the conference towards raising s140,d00 as the conference share Of the increase of s250, 00o to be made in the fund for re- tired ministers.
 Already one gift of s4,O0o and sev- eral of Si.000 have been made and it l is the plan for each church in the con- i ference to raise for the fund an ] amount equal to the annual salary o1 l its pastor. This amount is to De raised in five years.
 All the churches in the conference 1 except Norwich Trinity were repre- sented at the meeting. An afternoon
 session was held beginning at o'clocl and supper was served by the ladie.
 of the church before the evening ses- ! sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
DIED

t
 sC0FIELD-In Stamford Conn. sur
 deniy. Oct. 20. 1918. Samuel s. Sco- PARKINSON-In Boston. Oct 2f. 1918.
 Helen M, widow of Thomas Parkin-
 son, aged 6 years
 Burial in Yantic cemetery Thursday, oct. 24, on arrival of the 10.2e train.
 SAUNnERS--fn Somerville. Mass. Oct.
 i6, IBIS. Henry J. Saunders, formerly Burial in SomerviIle AI4LFN-tIn Lawrence hospital, New London. Oct. 21, 1918, 1sabelle Brown wife of Lester L. Allyn of Water ford.
 ARsEsFR RONG-In Lawrence hospital New London Oct. 21, 1918, Herbert H Armstrong. aged 65 years. WIGIIT-In Pittsburgh. Pa, George L Wight, son of Howard NJ. and Sarah J. Wight, formerly of Norwich. I Funeral from the home of his parents Lisbon, this (Wednesday) afternoon Burial private. Automobile cortege KEELER---In this city. Oct. 22, 1918 Jessie Louise. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank KeeIer. aged years. SYMIN INGTON---In Jewett City. Oct. 21 ls1s, Mrs. Noble Symington. aged ?. Funeral at her home this afternoon al Jewett City cemetery. REoMLIsY- into rest. at At kinson, Me, Oct. IS, 1918. Mabel T Wells Bromley, wife of Rev. Clintof P. Bromley. aged 3s years, months days.
 Funeral from her late residence Tues
 aag q5,ai1s H5 pFi p m, h. htsnf4n n Me Tht vile, Conn, for burial, where funera. services will also be held at the church on Thursday morning on the arrival 9f the train from Providence R. I. Relatives and friends of tht family are invited to attend. LEE-In Springfield, Mass, Oct 20 1918. Rev. Samuel II. Lee, aged g years, a native of Hanover Conn CAtSSE--In Taftville, Oct. P, 1918 Bernadette Caisse. wife of Anthony ! 'Cafsse, aged 25 years and 10 days.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
TAFTVILLE

The funeral of Mrs. Ondia Dufresne who died of influenza Sunday after poon. was held from her late home D South E street, Tuesday morning al o'clock. Burial was i'll the Sacred Heart cemetery. The bearers were Euclide Bunvenne, Ossias Plante, Al phonse Tetreauh, Ossids Couture Lud- ger Bouley and Hormidas Bouley. Gao. C. Grant had charge Uf the funeral ar engagements.
 Louis Nohlleben, while working 2: the cloth room of the Ponemah Nils, had the ends of two fingers cut ofj late Monday afternoon.
 Edward Murphy of Newport is home to attend the funeral. of his brother Micnael
 There was a meeting of the Pinocllf club Tuesday evening in their Tooms CT Front street.
 Leon Ducharme, who injured fl. hand in the Ponemah Mill a few week; ago, has returned to work. George Filling is confined to hi, home on Providenc estreet with a: attack of the grip Solomon Lambert Of Providence hl. gone to Canada to attend the funera ] of his mother. | MT. and Mrs. Edward Bsrgeren ant ] femily Of Bristol spent the week en. ] with relatives in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
.GENTL LEMEN'S DRIVING CLUB TO D|SBAND

present time there is only member ship of 49, some of these members now residing in other cities.
 The club during the II years of ex- istence has been able to place to it's credit in the banks of the city $500 and this amount is to be divided among the remaining 49 members. At the meeting Tuesday evening 1t was voted to empower the treasurer, r. E. Beckwith, who has filled that office for the past II years, to draw the money from the bank and divide il pro rata among the members. Eaet member of the club will receive s9S9 after all bills are paid
 The officers of the club for the past year were: President, A. D. Lathrop: secretary and treasurer, F. E. Beck. with; director, Elmer PieFsen.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23

The Gentlemen's s Driving club of this city, an organization the members of which include the prominent horsemen of Norwich and vicinity, was dishand- ed on Tuesday evening at a meeting held in the Buckingham Memorial.
 The club was organized in 1901, be- fore the automobile became the pop ular means of conveyance, and has been conducted successfully for the aet II years. The late Arthur D. La thrcp was the first president of the club, and held that office up to the time of his death last June. The club started with S4 members and for many years was active in the promotion of good roads and the breeding of good driving horses. Since the automobile gained such prominence the club mem bership has decreased until at the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
HARTFORD MEN COMPLAIN
 AGAINST JITNEY DRIVER

On a complaint of reckless driving made against him by two Hartford men, David A. Durand, formerly of Jewett City, who drives public ser vice automobile here was arrested on Tuesday night on Franklin square by Policemen Daniel Coughlin and John Farrell.
 The two Hartford men, c. A. GesselI and F. $. Smith, claimed that their automobile was run into at the top of Broadway hill by the car driven by Durand in a reckless and dangerous manner. They made their complaint to the city attorney, who issued the warrant for the arrest of Durand The latter gave bonds of $500 for his ap- pearance in the police court.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
NORWICH TOWN

The attendance at Town and West Town street schools is decreased be- cause of influenza.
 After being critically i'll for several weeks with pneumonia, Mrs. Thomas Mullen Of Harland's Corner was re- ported Tuesday as resting very com- 'fortable
 A telegram was received here that Gustaf Johnson had died Monday morning at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y, from pneumonia, flowing an at- tack of influenza. Mrs. Johnson and her daughter Betty have been fre- quent visitors at the home of Mir. and Mrs. G. L. Randall. on West Town street.
 Miss Ida Tnurston of Town street received word this week from Mrs. Rupert HaLins of Fargo, N. D., that among 14.000 inhabitants there were 2200 cases of influenza there. Mir. and Mrs. Hakins and family were for many years residents of Springfield i'll the same house with Miss Thurstons sister Miss aIadtha Thurston The Hakins family left Springfield for North Dakota About two years ago MT HalSins is with the Fisk Rubber Co.,, of that place.
 Norwich Town friends learned on
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
EGGS" SHUGRUE IN
 FAMOUS FIGHTING COMPANY

In letter to his father in tiiis city under date of Sept. 24, lack (Eggs Shugrue, who was formerly employed at the Del Hoff, writes that his com pany, Co. c. 61st Infantry, was in the victorious American drive that the papers have been telling about and that it has made quite 6 reputation for itself. He is getting along vel and never felt better in his life He mentions having received copies ot The Bulletin at the. front and sends his regards to numerous Norwich friends, among whom are Hayes Eros. Steve Sullivan and John Hurley. Hc has all the tobacco and cigarettes 1t can smoke, he says. so that ms fA- ther need not bother abo1t tGving tc send any.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
COMPENSATION FOR
 WoOLEN MILL WORKER

Joseph Cloutier of 67 Myers avenue, an employe of the Winchester Woolen Mills, who lad rib broken while handling bales at the mill on March g is to receive workmen's compensation for weeks and days according to a finding made by Commissioner ]. J. The. period of disability was longer than usual in such cases. because of pleurisy that followed the injury. The compensation will be a. the rate. of $9 per week and will amount to $S7.4S
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our many friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness ana sympathy given us during the illness and death of our beloved daughter and sister, and also for the many beautiful floral tributes.
 MIR. AND MRS. FRANK ECCLESTON MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH HERBERT, MRS. J0HN Nj ELLIOTT
 Glasgo
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
;UT THIS oUT-rr IS WORTH MONEY

Don't miss this. Gut out this slip, enclose with SC and mail it to Foley &
 Co, 2S33 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, Ill,
 You will receive in return a trial hack : age containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs. colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back. rheumatism baokache, kid ney. and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation. biliousness. headache and sluggish bowels. The Lee & osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our friends for their many acts of kindness and sympathy given us during the illness and death of Frank Burdick, my husband, our son and brother
 MRS. FRANK BURDICK,
 SANFORD BURDICK AND FAMILY.
 Plainfield, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
RESPONSE TO LINEN
 SHOWER FOR RED CROSS

In the linen shower for the Red Cross the quota for Norwich and the receipts have compared as follows: Sheets, quota 630, received 31: bath towels, quota 1000. receipts 121; hand towels, quota 2,O00, receipts 61; mems handkerchiefs, quota 1900, receipts g.; napkins, quota 100, receipts g..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
MARRIED

BR0WN-RACE-In North stonington, Oct. 1s, 1918. by Rev. Lucian Drury. Miss Iva Race of voluntewn.
 MARSHALL = COLLINS In Norwich Aug. 27. 1918. by A. J. Bailey, ]. P. Thomas Marshall and Miss Margaret E Collins, both of North Stonington Norwich. Sept 2S. 1918. by R. NJ. Douglass, J. F.,
 GliIs Ru!ey and Miss Ida B. Wilbur
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
Draft Board Wants Addresses.

The local draft board is desirous of learning the address of the following registrants: Paul Alberta, Wyricch Juraczek and John Miller. Anyone who can furnish information concern ing these men should notify the board at once, as it is for the good of the men to be found immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our friends and neighboTs for the kindness and sympathy during s9e iness 4, t ana deat1 G or our dear @ ny Wlfe also for the beautiful floral tributes,
 MIR. WESLEY J. CAIKINs
 MRS. JAMES WOODS,
 MIR. AND MRS. W. J. CALKTNS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express to friends and neighbors our appreciation of the many acts of kindness during the last illness of our son, Erie L. Skinner !; also we wish to thank those who sent choice flowers and floral forms. Never can this thoughtfulness be forgotten. ME. AND MRS. FRANK A. SKINNER.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
Workmen,s compersation.

Commissioner J. J. Donohue has ap- proved the following workmen's com pensation agreement: Lorraine Mfg Co, Pawcatuok. enl- ployer. and John A. Jones, Westerly,
 ernploye, infected hand, at rate of $1Se6.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
0ll,f Rllllkti1l. -----r- Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 2s, 1918.
THE WEATHER.

 Rain is indicated for the east Gulf and south Atlantic states, the Ohio valley and Tennessee during the next A hours. Winds for Wednesday and Thurs day:
 North Atlantic and Middle Atlantic Moderate northwest to north winds: fair weather.
 Forecast. New England: Fair Wednesday and probably Thursday; not much change m temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Tho Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tuesday:
 Ther Bar. a. m..'....... SS S0l5 lJ n, .'.'.'t't'''s'' eO oV-=u p. m 1u 0U.AV Highest 50, lowest SS.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday, Fair and slightly cooler. Tuesdays weather: Fair; stationary temperature; southeast wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
BORN.

RAWsoN-In Worcester, Mass, Oct. F. lSlS daughter to MT. and Mrs. Walter A. Rawson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
Soldier Leaves Hospital Without Per
 mission,

The police have been notified that Private Edward r. Smith of the 102d infantry, who visited in this city about a week ago, is absent without leave from the U. $. general hospital at Fort Porter. \. Y. They have been asked to take him into custody, but so far have been unable to find him. While here he was reported to be visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Helen Smith, of 4e Thames street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23

Beauty is natures temporary gift tc the fair sex.