davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
WAKE UP WITH HEAD CLEAR, STOMACH SWEET, BREATH
 RIGHT, GOLD GONE.

Take enc or two cascarets tonight and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experi- enced Wake up feeling grand, your head win be clear, your tongue clean, breath sweet; stomach regulated and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active" Get box at any drug store now and get strengthened up by morning. Stop the headache, bilious ness. bad colds and bad days. Feel fit and ready for work or play. Gas carets do not gripe, sicken or incon : venience you the, next day like salts pills or calomel. They're fine.
 Mothers should give whole Gas caret anytime to cross, sick bilious or feverish children because it will act thoroughly and can not in5nre. i
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
WESTERLY AND VICINITY
State Policeman Rudd Did Good Work in Tire Theft Case Real Estate Transfers Funerals, Frank J. Gaffney, James H. Symonds- Chance to be Limit Men.

Sta4s Policeman Rudd who filed a warrant for the arrest of Tony Ter ressi in Westerly several weeks ago, in connection with the theft of autonfo- bile tires from the Backus Tire mart, in Mystic, did very effective work with the aid of Terressi. Rudd made it plain to Terressi that there was a warrant pending for his arrest, and reFresd expressed willingness to waive extradition whenever wanted by Rzidd. Over $2,o0o worth of the stolen tires were recovered, two New London men arrested in that city for exten- sive thefts, were tdntifed as comet sd with the theft of the tires. and a third man was arrested in that city and held for trial with the rest in the speriR court Rudd was still at work on the tire case, Tuesday. assisted by Te9resM, when the New London county authorities interrupted, disregarded the Rudd warrant, had Terressi ar- rested took him to New London. and hs fs now held under bonds for trial.
 It was clearly sState Policeman Rudd's case from the start and he not prevent Rudd from gathering in the odds and ends of the case. He held warrants for the arrest Of Pasqraie Tuscano and Luigi Urso, charging them with breaking and entering the Backus Tire mart and with larceny. also with having received stolen au- tomobile tires. The men were taken i.l Police Chief Brown and delivered to State Policeman RudG. While it is not claimed that these men did the actual breaking, 1t is claimed the joh was pulled of with the knowledge and and partially financed by Tuscan.
 .-s-
 teen of the stolen tires to the Ursc barn. the very first day conference was held with Terressi. and Chief Brown took possession of the tires tenapor- srtly. Urso persistently protested thai there were no tires in the barn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
Stomach and Headache Recommend Peruna <@sssss- 3 To All My Friends

Mrs. Mary Frioke, 5o7 Bornman St, Belleville, Illinois, writes;
 T have suffered with my stomach, with cramps. and head ached often that I could not lie on Q pillow Saw your book and tried peruna and got good results with the first bottle but was sure to heal myself of these ailments and took about twelve bottles of Peruna.
 Will not be without it ono day. l have recommended Peruna to lots ot friends and all are well pleased with tte resuIts of it. have not used a doctor from the time I started with Peruna; that is about fifteen years l am now sixty three ysarsi old and hale and hearty and we'll. Can work as much as my daughters. fee strong, and weigh about two hunarer pounds. Have. only weighed ons
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

7
 a few of Miss Abbe's classmates on Saturday afternoon Games were en- joyed and dainty lunch was served
 Lyle Smith of Worcester has been visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs J. $. smith, He expects to move his family on an early date.
 Alice and Er.line Hedman are i'll
 Mrs. Minnie Briggs of Moosup has been the guest of Mrs. Ernest Cham berlin. ...a C. W. Murdock of Norwich was call ing on friends in, town Friday. Mrs. Henry Clark has been i'll with a grip. could. Misses. Fannie. Maud and Nitric Smith are confined to the house by illness. 3
 Perry Crane of Bristo2 las been al his home for few days. Mrs. John Phillips of Maine, ha' been visiting her daughter, Hrs. Err' est Chamberlin
 1 Everett Clark has been ill witt bronchitis.
 The Sunday evening Christian Fn l deaTor meeting topic was, The Pow CT of the Cross in Asia, the iea5er l,e. l ing Mrs. Slate.
 l Charles Palmer spent ws.enesda, looking oyer the Plant potiitry farr at Groton. There are a hundred acre which they. are improving. l Mrs. Mary Crane left "Wednesday fo la visit with Mrs yNettie Dorran, c Mantle. @ l Good citizensi.its asourned.
 Tn the death of A1r. 2 ii.zasnons the vii lage has lost one of its best citizens He will be greatlT missed by tn community and the shop for whose in terest he, has worked 50 faithfully.
 Pearl Chamber1in ls1t Wednesda | for Camp Devens he being the onl one from South WTindhan. called fo
 this quota.
 T Royal Slate attended the Y. M. :, A. conference held in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
CENTRE GROTON
Heavy Rain Does Dan1aee. to High.
 ways-Persenai Items.

Mrs. Everett Crandall has resune6 her duties as q teacher. of the village school, after recovering from reeen: injuries.
 Mr. and. Mrs Charles Tho1npson were on business in Mystic on Monday.
 William. Sherman. employed at G. P. Colvers, as farm hand, was guest for a few days of Irving Crardall on the Mystic road.
 Damage to Roads.
 A heavy thunder. storm with high wind and. torrential rain swept over this village Monday night. continuing in violence until daylight. Great dam age to roads has been done by .sa- were washouts from ovethowinc brooks Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Holmes wl.n are visiting their parents here attend ed the dance on Washington's birti. day in New London, returning here C Sa at,lrday evening Miss Marietta Lester of Springfield Mass, where she is employed, $. wis, iting her relatives MT and Mrs. Cha ; Colver, of the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
BALLOUvILLE
Forty .Incf, Ice cu.-aood Sales o- Thrift stannps-Nurerous Muskra Pelts Secured.


 Peits Secured.
 'J E. Heselton was home carly this Tuesday morning. With the other boys at the camp he is expecting to be somewhere in Trance not many weeks hence.
 Mrs. Thomas Al!shaw returned Sat urday to her home here after laav,- ing been in St Ninceat's hospital Worcester, where she underwent an operation two weeks since. Sho has improved steadily.
 Church Interests.
 The cottage meeting last week wal at the home of Superintendent Mac ,onnelt. Tonight fShursday4 il is tt be with MT and Mrs. George Took. The subject of the sermon of Rev W. D. Woodward Sunday was .Ths Distinguishing Mark of a Christian, based on the words of l John, iii:9. Or Friday evening he gave an account a } Washington's Birthday social hel; in r}e vest-y of a trip n1ads en tha | date in 1898 to the home of Washing ton at Mount Vernon. Forty inch. ice was recently GU from the rolIways of the dams nere ant at Piaev;lle. r,
 Joseph E. Pray, P. -M.. lately mad g business trip to the Hub. | Frank Lawrence. Arthur Weiis, aAt Mrs. John, I.abeile:' who have been ! are improving.
 Frozen water pipes have been liav | ing e;ectric ttea tInent under thp hard of r. H. Reach & Co.,, of Danieisor | Welcome tl1a Vs have. resulted. *f | The Woodlots in the Vicinity ar supplying the means for coal conser I.ttion. Considera ble cord wood ha been drawn through the villase t reighborins points. ' l-t n
 The Baliouville post1naster, report q gratifying increase in the sale c thrift stamps. $4'
 H Getting Muekrat ,Pelts. 1 Ray Whipple has secured severa fine specimens of rnuskrats within short time.
 The park of the Eal1ou Mills Athleti association has been flooded to tn depth of three or, four feet beca1ise ( the congestion of ice at the stone arc bridge.
 Local plumbers have had. to wor | night and day for some time on ac count of the numerous frozen wate tipes about the village
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
SCOTLAND
Friends Assemble to Celebrate f24st Birthday of Henry Clark = C. E. Meetinq.

Saturday evening the lsth. forty
 five relatives and friends assembled at the home of Henry Clark in honor of his twenty birthday. Games were
 played and music was enjoyed. Light refreshments were served. Garfield Brown has been confined to the house for the past two weeks, ill with pneumonia I5. Charles Kenyon is i'll with grip and
 muscular rheumatism.
 The Christian Endeavor meeting was led by the Missionary committee or
 Sunday evening. only part of the com- mittee being present. There was a good attendance and business session l followed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
AsHWILLETT

Mr and Mrs. Daniel E. Nergasoa entertained their children SuhIay.
 Mrs. Nathan \. Maine returned home Sunday after, staying few weeks wits her daut,aIter.. Mrs Clareaca T. Palmer end the latters family nea: Stewart Fill.
 Char'es r. Miner of Gallup's Cross lne vas business caller in .Ashwil !ett Tuesday.
 Charles r. Culver trsnsacted busi- ne<s in the Village Friday.
 Mrs Grover C. Maine visited re'a- tiFes at the home of \. \. Maine or Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
NoANK
sayside Inn, Purshased by Morse Company, Provides Forty Rooms for Workmen-Briefs and Personals.


 +f5 l. r
 The Bayside inn, which has been sold to the Morse company for use as a. hotel for the men employed in the NoaIik branch of the Groton Iron works, contains 40 rooms and was for merly the Hotel Palmer, but was pur- chased three years ago by Charles Johnson of Worcester, who made many Improvements. It was purchased with all its furniture and will he a. once opened for the use of the men,
 Entertainment Given Up.
 The entertainment and social which Liberty council. D. of A, was to nave held Wednesday evening was given up, as the: council is mourning the loss of a member, Mrs. Jasper Brown. N
 : 5, News in General.
 The meeting and social of the Ep- worth league will be held Friday with Mir. and Mrs. Louis Peterson.
 Lenten service was held Wednesday evening in Grace Episcopal church.
 The Penn cottage is to be improved and renovated and it is expected MT. and Mrs. Charles Johnson will spend the summer there. f.-. Mrs. Minnie Vallette is in Poquonnoc caring for Mrs. Doucette, who is i'll.
 Neil Morrison has returned to Fort Wright. Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Rowland of Hartford are Visiting in the village
 Capt, and Mrs. John Christiansen have been entertaining their son Wal : ter, an electrician on one of the gov ernment. submarines.
 Mrs. I.ucie Fitch has returned from a visit in Providence. Thomas 6'Brien has returned from New York. .a Mrs. Annie Graham is entertaining her sister, Miss Elizabeth Muir, ol Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
COLUMBIA
Grange Votes For Farmers Institute Benefit Whist Nets $6e.75--chiI-
 dren Help By Selling Pop Corn Balls.

The grange held their regular meet ing last Wednesday night when the following programme was carried out; Songs by the grange. piano solo, Der lha Lyman: talk on What the f7rn1ers Should Raise This Year. by Madison Woodward. Discu ssion followed by ID. A. Lyman. William M. Woi(f ana Miss Anne .Duryea. The grange vol ed to CO., operate with the local Farm Bureau in giving a Farmers Institute some time in March.
 Word has been. received from Hart
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
WHITE ROCK
Neishhors Surprise Mir. and Mrs. Irs-
 ing Main, Leaving Handsome Gifts
 --Msw Management For Boarding House.

About thirty neighbors of ,Mr. and Mrs Irving Main gathered at their home Friday evening for a surprise party. A social hour was enjoyet: and light refreshments were served Mir. and Mrs. Main are soon to move 10 North 'Stonington and the guests presented them q chair and several pie "es of handsome china
 Mrs. Everett Codlin of Moosup was a visitor here last week.
 Wedding Anniversary.
 Mir, and Mrs. Everert Chapman arg to eelshrate their first wedding ami
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
Affected by the War.

As far as we have been able to oh- serve every article of necessity has been cut down in size. except. porous plasters and tl1ere seem to be more hoies in them than there used to ilie-Grand Rapi6s Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
SOUTH WINDHAM
Mrs. George Stiles Entertains For Nieee-Town Mourns Death of Mr. Simmons-Young Patriotic Leaves For Devens.

Miss Iva Adams and Miss Mary Colbert have been visiting Norwich relatives recently niece. Miss Sarah Abbe. entertained
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
Local Eaconics..

In Rhode Island 7255 men have en- rolled through the public service re- serve, to work in government emer- gency fleet shipyards.
 The Rhode Island state senate is practically solid against prohibition referendum, and in favor of clrecl legislative vote The measure has been made the order of the day for March 12
 Governor Beeckman has. issued a special proclanla tion and endorsement of the campaign to raise $46 coo in aid of the work of Greater Providence i Council Boy Scouts of .smerlca. The campaign will be on ne3.ee week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

h psys to be a member of the Rhode Island general assembly, even on the remotely intimated that any member gets any long green on the side, ''in
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
NORTH STONINCToN.
Red cross Benefit Entertainment Nets $33-unicn Church Services to Be Diseontinued---Patriotie Program at Washington Social.

A Red Cross benefit arranged by Miss Grace Grace Lyon was given ln- der her direction in Grange hall on Thursday evening. The entertainment included two dramas, The Prim Miss Perkins, humorous, and Somewhere in France. patriotic The parts were well carried, the entire performance show ing very creditable amateur acting Following the play. dancing was en- joyed.- Thirty three dollars were net ted for the local Red Cross treasury
 Helpful Extension School.
 The two days extension school ir home economies held here last weel rby Miss Nellie !. Campbell and Miss Bertha A. Halloek of Norwich, while not largely attended, was much appre- ciated by those who were present anC considered very helpful -
 Pierce Residence Blurred.
 The residence of Dr. F. C. Pierce two miles north Of this village, wa totally destroyed by fire during las Wednesday night Dr. Pierce, wh- lived alone. was awakened at mid night hy the cracking of flames an( he'd scarcely more than made his es cape fr5 z; tiae tuilding when the roo d on5. :t oi cn high ground and was ; Ia165r4,js ti1-c~ch all the ,ourtr, round .of; !; y'S hi'i't l,fsie -no1 han 49 ysa"s n~1 h7. Ila ;A 3'catea who z --.---.'c,i ,-.- ..---. :, -yil-, it passed to his son Jchn C. Coates whosc Hcn1c | a- l1.. $ dtatn During 5he r;Tst f=7. v-i~s it la changed opuars seEera' ;imas To r.scontnue Ua. ! Services.
 The II or Su.da-- morning service of ti1e t--o loc9l churches, which hav been held i'l the 'assembly hail cf tn Whes,e~ school for tte raes seve weells in the :ntc-e-t of fusl conser vaiion- are TOW tc re d-scont:nuet Net Srrday each chr n viii meat i it's nwn lo-se 0f worship. Rev. c. [ F,SAe-. pastor. VIII rrec cb in the Con are t'c~a' cha-. h. Re-. uc:a Drurv. raStor rne".tue will preach i the raptist ,,,nrcr c'cn,r1union wi be c7se7vad in each ctu-cr
 Washington Program,
 Tfo grange held its regular meet ing Friday pighi. \ Gorge Washing ton program was given under the di rection cf Mise R;ji5y F. Park worth lecturer iiEh; rofrocfnent9 wec served
 Mrs Frark F. Brat'er a~d her SCI Harold Z. 1'ent'ev. cf Nit Vernon. ' Y. has bepn visitors. ir town for few days
 Birthday Noted.
 1'rerd~ of Mra. Chrrle.s Edw, Hewitt did rot aiiohr her to forget ths F., en was her hirt''day anniversar r. A ruriNer na led nd many sent rememhra~2o at est.ae the esteem j which Mrs. Hewitt is he'd
 Norton N Fisher oe Ainanv. x. ' spent -rnday with his father. Re o. n. Fisher
 George F. Coates. who is in feeh health. has zone to tho home Of h son George n. Coates to he cared fo
 Leonard Main attended tine funer of his aunt. Mrs Ellis Leonard, Preston Wednesday,
 Clarence R. Main. the local new! boy, is out after having been house two weeks by an attack of grip.
 Mrs. E. B. Partelo has been Q. ETC of her daughter Mrs Minnie She field, for a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
As euaranty of Good .Faith.

One would think that some of the Hohenzoliern family would manage tl
 get wounded or something just as a
 guaranty of good faith.-Indianapolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
Children Work For Uncle Sam.

Peru was the first country to add instruction in aviation to its public school curriculum
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
Hope
 All
 Will Try Y o U T Medicine and Get ResuIts

hundred. hope lots of people will try your medicine and get results as did"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
FOR LUMBAeg Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves

You just rub Musterole in brissiy, and usually the pain is gone-a delicious, soothing comfort comes to take it's place.
 Musteroie is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
 Many doctors and nurses use Muster. ele and recommend it to their patients.
 They will gladly tell you what relief it 9ives from sore throat, bronchitis croup. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, paenisy, rheumatism. lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises chilhlains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonial Always dependable.
 30 and 60c jarS hospital size $2.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

Rev. James E. Curry, pastor of the Grace Methodist church, conducted the funeral service of James II. Symonds, at his home in Spruce street, Wed . nesday afternoon. Among the floral designs were tributes from the Order of St. George and Granite Cutters union. Hymns were sung by quar- tet, Mir. and Mrs. William G., Spargo, Stanley Edwards srd Mrs. Catherinfe Scott. Burial. was at River Bend. The bearers were William G. Spargo James M. Blake Thomas Clemens, Charles J. Rowling and Thomas Whitehead.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

ford that James P. Little is improv- ing slowly.
 Clayton Lyman was visiting friends in Hartford last weel.,'5
 Herbert Woodward spent q DOT tion of last week with bis rather, Madison Woodward Mr. Woodward is now stationed at Derby Whist Nets see.7s.
 The proceeds of the whist given by 8. class, of ladies last week was $s6.7a. Fourteen tables were played and about 70 were present. A Rhode Island Red rooster and fancy embroidered nightdress brought s42so, the first be- ing awarded Robert Mitchell of Wilt mantle and the second to Samuel Chesbro. First prizes were won by Miss Evelyn Woodward and Harry T7'ithall.
 Visited Poultry Farm. Miss E. F. Whitney of New Haven ] spent the week end at her poultry {! farm near the lake. l Miss Mary D. Welch is at her home i (Noxid) by the lake for a few days i Mir. and Mrs Wallace Hilliard of 1 Hartford spent the week end with Mrs. Billiards parents, Mir. and Mrs i A. L. Frink.A
 i Mrs. Theodore Lyman of Plainvf1le is spending a week with her father James Utley.
 Charles A. Friedrick Jr.. was in New York last week. ] George Cobb of Camp Devens, spen Sunday with his mother Mrs. Ernils Cobb
 Miss Maude Latham of Westrort spent the week end with her father A. A. Latham i Children Work For Uncle Sam. l At the last whist, party some of tn,
 children of the Center school wer,
 present and sold pop corn balls fo the benefit of their auxiliary. Pro ceeds amounted to $3.65.
 George H, Chapman was in Hartforl
 on business last Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
nersarr Saturday erenine.

versary Saturday evening.
 Oscar Chapman who has been il th5 past week is much improved
 MT. and Mrs William Main of West erlr spent Sunday at f5uttoEwooG
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
To Manaae Boardina House.

MT. and Mrs. Charles Cook have moved here from Readvil1e and will run the mill boarding house Mrs. Ida Maine has been the guest of Mrs. Dwight Cornell the past few
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

appreciation for services rendered. The members are elected biennially and there are annual sessions of sixty days each. For each of these days the
 legislator is paid five dollars, and an additional sum fer mileage at the rate of eight cents a mile for both ways each day. This means that each mem Der of the Westerly delegation receives
 $12.44 for every day's service rendered
 the states and without the number of lative wuFk day. The sum of $74s. .lH is very lair recompense for the ser vice of the average Rhode Island leg islatnr for sixty very shnRt work days
 In Connecticut. the legislator receives $500 for bienfiai sessions of about six
 months duration. The state furnishes
 transportatjon. but there is 10 mileage graft
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

Thess who object to liquid medicines can secure Pe-une tablets
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

There was very aarse attendance at the requiem high mass in the Church os the immaculate Conception Wednesday. st the funeral of Frank J. Gaffney. The mass was sung by the pastor, Rev. Lawrence J. Kelledy. At the final absolution. c. Leo Higgins sang Jesus. Lover of My Soul Burial was in St Michael's cemetery. The bearers were Thomas Lenifan, Joseph 5. Grills. John A. Sullivan. John Mur- ray, Michael McGinn and Edward Murray. The. delegation representing the Holy Name society was composed of Charles J. Butler. John H. Mur- phy, James Collins and Edward J. F'enelon
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

Hundsa3o Nf Rhode Island men, and women, too, received inMtations We'd nesday, mailed from Providence, in- viting them to join the newly formed Rhode Island Limit Men, an organiza- tion formed for the purpose of encnur- aging as many persons as possible to purchase the limit allowed by the government fn war savings stamps, which is $loo0. The president. of the organization is Colonel Samuel P. Colt, the vice president is James O. Ames, Ward D is treasurer and FL mer r. Seabsry is secretary.
 The coIErsstbee is composed of Ar- thur L. Perry of Wertsriy, Herbert H. of Woonsocsee, Rowland Hazard of Peace Dale, William l.. Hodgman of East Greenxich, 1ohn Johnson of Pawtucket, Jesse Fl. a1etcan Samuel N. Nicholson and Henry D. Sharpe of Providence; Albert H. Sayies9 of Pas coag and Henry J. Wells of Kingston Recent real estate transfers record ed by Town Clerk Everett E. Whipple
 are as follows: Concetta Naccarato to Francesca yitalino, ct ux., three lots ir Central Park; New England Land company to Katrina Berkerzook,, halt
 interest in two lots in Fairview park;
 Joseph Newall and company to Crumt Quarry company. landt with improve
 ments in Charlestown. Hopkinton and
 Westerly: George A. Champlin to Ed
 ward J. Sullivan. ct ux, house and lot
 in Franklin street. Edward J. Sulli.
 van, ct ux., to John c. Anderson. et
 ux.: house and lot in Franklin street;
 Eugene H. Gates, ct al... to Frank Ca
 palho, lot at Bradford; Kathryn NJ
 McGinnes to. Ellen Murray. house an6 ] lot in Highland avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
Helpful Extension School.

The two days extension school in home economies held here last week rby Miss Nellie ]. Campbell and Miss Bertha A. Halloek of Norwich, while not largely attended, was much appre- ciated by those who were present and considered very hclpfuL
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-10
ALLIED GOVERNMENTS ARE PAY
ING ScANT HEED.

Whkle Germany anG Austria-Hun
gary are clamoring for peace, the
entente allied, government thus fa1
are paying scant heed to the pro
posals,, but their armies are pressing
forward to further victories on all
fronts.
Officially no cognizance has yet been
taken of the request of, Prince Maxi
milan, of Baden, theN new German
chancellor, or that of the Austro4Hun-
-garian government for an ar1nistice
on land, on sea and in the air, and the
commencement of peace negotiations,
for President Wilson, to whom the
dual and highly similar proposals are
addressed, is not in receipt OF them.
Unofficial opinion, however, indi-
Gates that the request will fall upon
deaf ears and that NO peace is posi-
BILE for the Teutonic allies except
through unconditional surrender and
acceptance to the full TERMS Preside mt
Wilson has enunciated. I