davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
MOTION LIST FOR
 COMMON PLEAS COURT
Judge Waller Disposes of Numerous
 Cases in New London Session.

Judge Charles B. Waller held a mo- ton list session of the court of com mon pleas in New London Monday afternoon at which the following mo tions were disposed of:
 Bonds of $75 for prosecution were ordered in the case of Mondelci vs. H. venti ct ux.. and O'Brien and Fay vs. zllecardy.
 An argument plea in abatement in the case of James L. Case vs. Cocello, ct al. judgment on default entered in the case of Spalding vs. Eager and Larson vs. Eager were continued. Judgment of non-suit was entered in the case of Ayen vs. Schwaner Bros. Co.
 The cases of Redwood vs. Central Vermont Railway Co., default for fail ure to plead; Leverone vs. Zuccardy, disclosure of defense or judgment; 1 and Turello vs. Castagno, non suit, for failure to plead. went off the list.
 Answers or other pleadings in two l weeks were ordered in Benway ys. Reynolds Go.
 Default was entered in the case of l Armstrong vs. Kirhball.
 The case of Ryan vs, Wuest, which was down for trial today went off
 Cases Assigned. The following assignments were made: Saturday, April 27, in New Lon- den--May vs. Gallup.
 Monday, April 29, at Norwich-Kin- ney vs. Salesses, ct ux., Cecarelli vs Bronstefn.
 1 Saturday May 4, at NorwichhBai- ley vs. Howe. Katz vs Brown. ct ux.; Bates vs. Davis.
 May IS. at Norwich-Foote vs. Mas sey. May 20. in New London-Abernethy vs. Tubbs, Bradshaw vs. Tubbs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

South Glastonbury, where the pastor ate has been held by Rev. c. D. Del .ameter, who has gone to California. 2 Thompsonvilie' church will have for it's pastor Rev. J E. Duxbury, com ing from Hope, R. l., and Rev. Harvey T. Dorr will go from Thompsonville to Franklin Street church at Broekten, Mass.
 Rev. William Crawford is to con- tinue at the church at Norwich Town
 The church at Portland, Conn, will have Rev. R. E. Bisbee for it's pastor coming from South Middlebury to succeed Rev. J. c. Hofer, who has gone to the Newark district
 Other changes in appointments ir the Norwich district are the following: Burnside, W. H. Dunnock; Eias Blackstone, (Mass.), W. F. Martin, East Hampton and Marlboro, Sarnue Thatcher; Eastford, Stanley c. Sher- man; Gurleyville A. A. Meier; Lyme Kenneth B. Wells; 1Eoodus. L. J Radcliffe; Mantle, c. H. Wright; Ok
 Mystic, Fred Sterling;- Oneco ant Greene (R. II, G. A Smith; Guar l fyville, c. E. Davis: staffordviIle ant | Mashapaug, T. A. Hodgdon; Tollan, and Crystal Lake, ". H. Barber Vernon, s. J. Rock, West Thompson ! and East Woodstock, John Miller
 Windservllle, c. E. Bromley.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
WEDDING.
Hurd-HreauIt,

Monday evening at the reetory on
 Providence street, Rev. U. A. Be1lerese united in marriage Miss Delpf1ine daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Zephinon Breault and John Hurd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hurd. The ceremony was performed at o'clock in the phesence of only the immediate families. The couple were attended by Miss Anna Mefeif' and Walter Hufd. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hurd left for a short tour after which they will reside in TaftvlT1e. Both young people are well known in the village and have been employed in the mill. The bride was the 'cipfent of many useful and handsome gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
GIVING PRIZES FOR
 BEST LIBERTY BREAD
Awards For GreenevilIe Girls to Be
 Made at Club Exhibition.

Prizes offered for the best Liberty bread made by members of the Home Economies club of Greeneville girls Will be awarded at an exhibit and dem onstration to be given on Wednesday afternoon in the Greeneville public school assembly hall. They have been offered by. Mrs. John A1cWiIliams, the local leader of the class.
 Miss Nellie J. Campbell, home dem onstration agent of New London coun- ty, is to be present at the demonstra- ton which Is for the general public and will give a demonstration of the more extensive use of potatoes in eVeryone's home.
 Everyone attending will have oppor- tunity to test the actual results of the lessons as every member of the club will have on exhibition four censerva- tion dishes that she has learned tc ] make during the course in the past
 winter Everyone will be invited to trs these.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
OBITUARY,
Mrs. John Miehaud.

The death of Adeline Talbot, widow of John Miehaud occurred at her home on Providence street Monday. Mrs
 Miehaud had been il since Thursday
 She was born 62 years ago in Canda and while still in Canada was married te John Talbot. Shortly after his death she came to this country and on Sep tember IS, 1914, she was married to John Michaud at Baltic by Rev. Fr. Belanger. She was member of the Sacred Heart church and of St. Anne's society of Baltic. She is survived by two sons, Fred and Joseph, both of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
FRANK N. GARDNER WILL CONTROL EXPLOSIVES SALES
Given Government Appointment to Is-
 sue Lieenses-No Explosives to En-
 eny Aliens.

Frank N. Gardner has been appoint ed by the United States government to issue licenses for the purchase of ex- plosives or the ingredients thereof for the Norwich district Under the terms of a law recently passed no one may purchase explosives either wholesale
 or retail without a government li- cense as we'll as the license issued by
 the town.
 The provisions of the law extend to chemicals such as pFus.c acid which
 are used to manufacture explosives and
 may be purchased at drug stores. The penalty fer violation of the law is two years Imprisonment and $5,e0C | fine. The purpose of the law is to pre- vent the purchase or manufacture o1 explosives by alien enemies who vii in all cases be refused permits.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
MARRIED

UURD-BREAUIT- Taftvi1le. April p. 1918, by Rev. [. o. Bellerose, Miss Delphine Breault and John Hurd, both of Taftville. SHERN -WTNCHESTER-Tn New London. April 22 1918. by Rev. P. M Kerridge, Herbert Augustus Sher- man. IT,, Of New York and Miss Katharine Winchester of New Lon- don. RoWN-In New London, April 15, 1918, by Rev. C. R. Me Nally, William L. Benson of Kokomo, Ind. and Annie V. Brown of Pawca- tuck.
 Groton April 20, 1918, by Rev. G. R. Atha Edward Beaver of Quincy, Mass. and Miss Gladys A Marquardt oi Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
TAFTVILLE
Local Boys Arrive overseas-Death of
 Mrs.4Johf Miohaud-Personais.

Word was received in the village Monday from Harold DeCelles of the regular navy to the effect that he had landed on the other side of the Atlan- tic while on foreign service. This is the first intirtiation that his family have had regarding his leaving home wa ters
 Word has also been received from Henry Tfeniblay who left here in a quota Of drafted men few weeks ago that he has arrived safely somewhere in France"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
Olae Bnllglil,
Nerwiet, Tuasday, April 2a,. 1ets.
THE WEATHER.

 Generally fair weather is indicated for the Washington forecast district during the next 4S hours except that showers are probable Wednesday in Tennessee, the east Gulf states and the lower Ohio valley.
 The temperature changes will he un- important.
 Winds for Tuesday and Wednesday:
 North and Middle Atlantic-F'resa southwest, fair.
 South Atlantic-Fresh west to south west, fair.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Fair and slightly cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from SeviHi's pharmacy. show the changes in temperatures and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar z a. m. ................. 55 2s.70 r. m. ........... ".'...... oz zffz $ D. m. ......-..-....... 59 29a6 Highest 66, lowest 46. Comparisons. 8 Predictions for Monday: Rain. fol- lowed by fair aEds warmer. Mondays weather: Fair, warmer variable winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
SEEKS DIVORCE.
Louis Haipern of Colchester Says Wifi
 Deserted Soon After Marriaoe.

Louis Halpern of Colchester is bring. ing suit in the superior court against Fannie Halpern .of Brooklyn, N. Y. fo1 divorce on the grounds of assertion Mir Halpeln claims that his wife de serted him in December, 1914 They were married in October of the same year, the maiden name of the wife be- ing Fannie Shames
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
CAMP FIRE GIRLS TO.
 PROVIDE COMFORT BAGS
Offer to Pay For Necessary Outfit
 Went on Pleasant Hike.

The Pequot Camp Fire Girls met at Broadway church on Friday afternoon and assisted the ladies in serving tea after the missionary meeting. The girls offered to pay for an outfit to fill Red Cross comfort bag.
 Shortly before five o'clock a hike was enjoyed after which supper was served on meeting house rocks. Several games planned by the guardian, Mrs. A. c. Freeman were carried out.
 After dark the girls walked slowly to repeat this treat in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
REV. A. p. BLINN TO
 ATTEND GRAND LODGE
Is to Be In Boston For Week For
 Golden Cross Meeting.

Rev. Albert P. Blinn of Broad street is spending the week in Boston and on Wednesday will be in attendance at the annual convention of the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts. United Order of the Golden Cross, Of which he is Sitting Past Commander.
 At the banquet at the Quincy house
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
BANISH CATARRH
Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes and Stuffed Tn Head Will Get ReHef.

StuAAeu Dp mead VIII UcC kene1.
 If you want to get relief from ca- tarTh. cold in the head or from an ir- rltatlng cough in the shortest time, breathe Hyomei.
 It will clean out your head in two minutes and allow you to, breathe
 Hyomei will end d cold in one day, it will relieve you of disgusting snuffes. hawking, .sDitting and offensive breath in 2 week.
 Hyomei is made chiefly from a sooth- ing. healing. germ killing antiseptic that comes from the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia, where catarrh asthma and consumption were never known to exist.
 Hy9mei is pleasant and easy to ! breathe. Just pour a few drops into the hard rubber inhaler. use as directed and relief is almost certain. x complete sHyomei outfit, ineludine inhaler and one bottle of Hyomef. costs but little- at druggists everywhere an6 at The Lee < lOsgood Co.'S. If you already own an inhaler, you can get al extra bottle of Hyon1ei at druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
Imported Madras

Most housekeepers know the value of beautiful Maases
 they the ideal fabric for curtains This season we showing big line of beauties They are our own i'm portation in many casesdesgns shown elsewhere in Norwich They m dainty floral effects, in white and the pastel shades price range 25c to 69c yard
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
Auto Accident on Fourth Street-Per-
 sonaI Mention.

Saturday morning about Ii o'clock the auto delivery truck owned by the bakery of Norwich broke it's rear axle on Fourth street. The truck was going at a slow rate of speed and no damage was done except for the broken axle. Deliveries were delayed until the contents of the truck could be transferred to another vehi. cle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
Cretonnes For All Purposes

The of Creonnes in house decorating is becoming greater and greater every day. Cretonnes for curtains and daperes, Cretonnes for overapeies and bed erngs, for chair coverings, cushions and the popular knitting bags. In our immense stock of Cretonnes there pattern for every purposepce range from 25c to S1.50 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
BoRN

PERRY-In Baclus hospital, April q, s 1918. a daughter to Mir. and Mrs.
 Fred H. Perry. FRINN-In Norwich April q. 1918. a
 daughter Lillian Myrtle. to MT. and
 Mrs J. Henry Frink
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
New Money Order Rules.

Postmaster Murphy has received a new set of blanks which have to be filled cut by the purchaser of a for eign money order. The blanks which the purchaser has to sign read as fol- lows:
 This transition is made under rep- resentation by the undersigned that these is not involved in connection thersYith any trading, directly, or in directly with, to, from, for, or on ac- count, behalf, or benefit of any enemy or ally of enemy of the United States, o rany transaction violatiye of the Trading with the Enemy act of the United States"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
THE PORTEOUS s MITCHELL CO.

Tuesday evening Mi. Blinn will be the principal speaker, representing the Court of Honor, the membership of which is composed of the past com- manders of the grand lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

The next meeting of the Ladies Charitable society of St Mary's church will be held at the home of Mrs. F W. Gordon at S6 Twelfth street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

John McWilliams, Jr., of Prospect street left for Washington Monday to take up government work.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

Walter Hurd of the U. S. S. Mass aehusetts spent the week end at his home in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

William Hall of Fall River, a mem- Der of the naval reserve has returned after spending the week end at the home of friends in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

Isaac Laurette and George Poyere of Fort Terry spent Sunday at theil homes in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

George Shaw of Camp Devens wal a visitor at his home in the village Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

David Y. Campbell of the Medical corps at Camp Devens spent Sunday at his home in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

Many local people were shocked to hear of the death of Russell Linton a member of Go. I in France Last spring he was one of the men on guard duty at Taft's station.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

Miss Helen Cocklin of Fall River is the guest of Miss Mary Murphy at he1 home on South B street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

Patrick AfcMahon of Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, is at his home in the village for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

William Jervis and William Wollhen- ben were business visitors in WiIli- mantle Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
Personals and Notes.

John McSheffrey of the navy spen Sunday at his home in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

Personal Mention. .Wiliana Sernpie, Jr., is i'll at his home on Eleventh street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

Baltic and one daughter. Mrs. Port vein of Putnam,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

The Taftville supper club which was organized on Monday April g., under the direction of Miss Nellie J. Campbell director, is not to meet on Wednesday this week as had been ar- ranged. A later Gate for the meeting will be arranged of which announce n1enf will be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
GREENEVILL.E

Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
Scrims ard Marquisesfes

We show them in wide range of desirable styles and number of different grades They come with plain hem stitched borders and novelty lace effects in white, cream and ecru-price range 121ac to Soc yard z
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
To Relieve Catarrhal Deafness and Head
 Noises
Noises

If you have catarrhal denfness or head noises. go to your druggist and get ounce of Parmift (double strengtr), and add to it A pint of hot water and little granufated sugar Take l tablespoonful four times a day
 This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises Clogged Irostrals should! open, breath fig become easy and tine mucous stop dropping into the throat. It is easy tc prepare, costs little and is pleasant tC take. Anyone who has catarrhal deaf ness or head noises should give this prescription trial.
 Lee & osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
Charles E. chapman Buys Resistance.

0TTdI IeS ~IIaPIIIaFI buys FttSIlEHCta
 Charles F. Chapman, formerly of this city, and now editor of the Motor Boat Magazine in New York, has just pur- chased a Dutch colonial style home at Plandome on Long Island, overlooking Manhasset Bay.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

Sun. sf6on and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
TM PORTE0ls & MII!TecAElL M Co.
THE ENEWDRAPERY
 MATERIALS

Every good housekeeper is planning the fixing up of inc home for SpEing and Summer. Our showing of new DEapeEy Fabrics is now ready-incIudng all the newest Spring and coorings in wonderful assortment
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
Quaker Crah Curtains
Make Selections Now

If you intend to make changes in your home this Spring may suggest that is too early to begin look around It would be wise to begin planning NOW as we give better service than later when the rush on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-26
ANOTHER LIBERTY LOAN
MEETING In WILDWOOD
Monster Demonstration In the
High School Auditorium Raised
$751; 900 by Sale OF Government
Bonds. Resumption of Ex-
press Trains on the Read
Ing May First
A BATCH OF INTERESTING LOCAL ITEMS

A delighted audience-in fact almost
a capacity one-greeted A. III. O'Con-
nor, of Brooklyn, New York, when he
appeared at the High school audito-
rum last Monday night, under the au-
spices of the Liberty Loan Committee.
1t vas a rousing and enthusiastic meet
ing, at the close of which the sum Of
$11 600 was subscribed for liberty
bonds. Through the impetus given to
the loan boost by this speaker, the
amount credited to the result of his
efforts, has, up to date climbed to the
$751; 0 mark. O'Connor Is an enter
tanning talker, and during the hour
and one-half consumed In the delivery
of his speech, there was not a dull
moment. He was a member of an
English selective company, known as
the Kings body guard, enlisting in
1914, at which time his five brothers
and his father also joined the English
army. MI. O'Connor was in the thick
of the battles on the Somme, at Ypres
(Wipers) and at the Marine. In one of
these conflicts he saw seventeen hours
continuous service, finally succumbing
to the thrusts of German bayonets.
After being abandoned as dead by the
foe, O'Connor lay In a comatose or un-
conscious state for a period of thirty
six hours, when he was accidentally
found by some Of his comrades, who
formed a searching party to go over
the ground after the German soldiers
had fallen back.
Clarence q. Eldredge, chairman of
the Cape May County Liberty Loan
Committee, opened the meeting by ask
ing the audience 10 rise and join in
singing "Amelica." The volume of
sound being vastly disproportionate
TO the size of the gathering, Mr.. Ed
redge was loath to on the
lack of "pep" evinced, and said he be-
lieved he knew a little girl whose Ca
pacity for singing could out-rival what
bad gone before. Little Alta Shep-
pard, five years old, was then an
nounced and sang with q vim and a
swing that enthused all present the
new Liberty Loan song entitled,
"What are you going to do to help?n
The charming little girl was given a
great ovation as she scampered from
the stage, and the success of the meet
ing was assured. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheppard, of
Pine venue
Wherever Mr.. O'Connor appears,
the relation of his trying ordeals in the
battles referred to, never falls to bring
forth a ready response in a advances of
money to the cause of the government
and universal liberty. After being
bayonetted so severely at Ypres, and
left on the field for dead" and found
In an unconscious delirium as men,
toned, it required nine months treat
ment in 9 hospital before he became
convaiescent and Tegained his voice
and then later discharged.
The fast express train over the Wild
wood & Delaware Bay Short Line 60
ing north will be put on Wednesday,
May l, 1918, leaving Wild wood at 6 55
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-26

q. m. The first trip southwark leaves
Philadelphia at 40 p. m. on Tuesday,
April 30, arriving at Wild wood at 5 .56.
Beginning April 30th, the late evening
train will leave Philadelphia at five
O'Clock instead of elk In the evening.
The III and 402 p. m. trains going
northward will be continued. At pres
ept the Sunday excursion leaves Phil
adelphia, Chestnut street ferry, at 7.30,
but beginning June 30th 1t will leave a
half hour earlier. The Sunday excur-
sion now leaves Wild wood at sos p. NJ.
and beginning June 80 1t will leave on
the dot at six o'clock.
When Eugene Mothes and his wife,
whose summer residence is at the cor
ner of Glen wood and New York ave.
nues, came down a week or two ago
from their winter abode In Philadel-
phia, they brought with them their
little grandson, a bright little 5 year
old child of Alfred Mothes.
Ten Wildwood views, no two alike
for SC. John G. Funck, 2i6 AZ Oak
avenue.-adv.
MI. Alfred Thornley, and his wife, of
1909 South Third street, Philadelphia,
came down to Wild wood last Sunday
bringing with them Mr.. Thornley's
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Thornley,. The
ladies are here for a weeks stay to put
their Pine avenue summer bungalow
In trim for the coming season. Mr..
Thornley, will be here again on Sunday
next, for the day only and will take
his wife and mother home with him in
the evening". He holds the position
of head bookkeeper with a wholesale
paper bag house.
Tenth series of the Holly Beach
BuildingLo Association is now open;
shares may be had upon application TO
any officer of association, and at off
ices of William II. Bright, opposite
Reading and Pennsylvania stations and
1907 Pacific avenue.-adv
William Vogenburg, who enlisted
about a year ago in that form of the
Government service known as the LIST
Corps New Naval Aviation Detach-
ment, stationed at Akron, o., obtained
this week a IL day leave of absence, and
came on at nice to Wild wood to visit
his parent on Baker n
The Ladies Aid of the First M. e.
obrrob hoo ordorad q handooma poU
carpet for the church at a cost of near
ly 5000. 1t is to be laid on newly var
nished floors and ready by Sunday,
May 8, 1918.
John II. Baumann and wife, and the
~latter's brother, Alvin Bellin, are down
from the city to spend the summer at
their home at 18th and Delaware ave-
nues. Mr.. Bellin was employed at
Abbotts dairy in Philadelphia the past
winter.
Five Mile Beach Unit of the Womens
Committee of the Council of National
Defense was organized on Tuesday
afternoon, April %, 1918, at the home
of Mrs. H. H. Tomlin, The following
officers were elected: Mrs. w. H.
Austin, chairman; Mrs. H. Il. Tom
lin. secretary. A publicity committee
was appointed, namely, Mrs. q. l. Fol
som and Miss Claire Goslin.
Continued on page
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-26
May 9Th, 1918, to May nth, 1918.

inclusive, be the days when special attention be given by each and
every property holder and tenant in this city, to the collection, re-
moval and destruction of all infamable rubbish and refuse in dwell
ings, stores and all other buildings, including all aneyways and va
cant lots, and that all places be carefully inspected for fire hazards,
to the end that proper precautions may be taken for protection
against fire danger; and I would further suggest and request that a
careful examination be made of all fire fighting apparatus and appi-
ances used for fire protection or prevention, and that such other pre-
tentative means be undertaken as will tend to lessen the occurrence
of fires.
AND, I do furhel suggest and request that all property holders
and those in charge OF unimproved property during the time above
mentioned, make a special effort to collect, remove and destroy, all
litter, rubbish and refuse upon vacant lots and therefore make their
properties as attractive and presentable as possible to the resident
and the visitors to our resort during the coming season. Only spe-
cal individual effort on the part of each and every one within the
city, can accomplish this desired end.
F. E. SMITH, Mayor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-26

Building Association funds to loan
on fret mortgage in amounts to suit.
Robert j. Kay secretary, Wildwood,
N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-26
Up Week
Mayors Office, April IS, 1918.

Mayor > OHCc, HPIH u, ITO.
l. Frank E. Smith, Mayor of THE City of Wild
wood, in the County of Cape May" New Jersey, do
hereby issue my proclamation, and urgently suggest
and request that