davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-31
Lovely, delightful weather this

Lovely, dellgHIlui WedliieI lniS
week.
DR.. Vernon Jordan was called
by business to Arcadia, Monday,
Business called j. M. Weeks Ito
Arcadia for a few hours, last
Thursday.
Mrs. Elias Keen, on Monday,
went to Plant City, whittier she
was summoned to attend her
mother, who is sick.
DR.. Vernon Jordan has moved
his dental offices from the rear to
the front upstairs rooms over the
Cooper hardware store.
County commissioners will meet
Monday, but will not be in session
Tuesday, which is election day. Ii
they do not finish their work on
Monday, they will recess to We'd
nesday and resume work then.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-31

Monday will be rule day in the
circuit court at Arcadia.
Mrs. r. T. Bozart and grand,
daughter, Miss Genevieve Nichol
and Mrs. 4. w. Lawton, all OF
Arcadia, were here Sunday and
took dinner at the Blazer cottage
| We are exclusive agents in Pun.
ia Gorda for the celebrated line
of Chase & Sanborn's teas and
coffeeS Then have been on the
market since 1864. Try them once
and you'll always buy them. H.
w. Smith. Aft
The public school for colored
children re-opened Monday, with
45 pupils in attendance. They
are in charge of the same good
teachers as in the past terms, -B.
j. Baker, principal, and Jessie L.
Brown, assistant.
j. H. Lipscomb announces in
this paper that he is a candidate
for reelection as town marshal
and he asks the votes of the citi-
zens. Having lived here for
many years and having served as
marshal for eight years or more,
his personal and official records
are well known by all our citizens
and they need no rehearsal by this
paper. Every body knows Jim
Lipscomb and no one needs our
advice as to voting for him.
In the proper column of The
Herald will be found the card of
A. G. Caldwell announcing him
self a candidate for town marshal
Mr.. Caldwell came here several
years ago from Mont Verde in
Lake county and has proved him.
self a good citizen. He is a relia-
BILE man and can be depended on
to keep his promise that, if elect
ed, he will use his best endeavors
to discharge the duties of the Of
flee faithfully and with a constant
he will use his best endeayors to
discharge the duties Of the office
faithfully and with a constant
view to maintaining the reputa
ton Of the town for peace and
good order.
Many people here remember
Capt. Thomas A. Bass, for he lived,
here up to about twelve years ago
and ran tug-boat in this harbor.
In past years, he has conducted
large fishing business on Lake
Okeechobee. His former friends
here wonder if he is the T. A.
Bass mentioned in the following
item from the Arcadia News of
last week deputy Sheriff G. S.
Dishong went to West Palm Beach
after one t. A. Bass, charged
with passing worthless checks on
the merchants of Moore Haven
Bass was arrested, but promptly
gave bond for his appearance at
the next term Of circuit court.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
POETRY
LINES To THE con- slAN

LINES TO THE COAL MAN. Here lies the, body Of the man wi. Here lies the body. but where is his
 soul?
 Has he gone down to that internal Where they burn birthstone instead of HYs coal
 Or has he gone up to that heavenly Where. they don't care whether they
 have coal or not?
 It isn't any wonder the poor man Think how he talked and think how While people, have begged and plead For just a bushel of coal.
 He trias 4a1ht; |: do what he thought was He tried to serve all his customers And also answer that telephone bell. Give me the coal man before T Hello, Coal Man. did hear you
 Ae' speak?
 Where's the coal ordered last week. Iris Hello. Central. hold the wire. Give me the coal man. we've no fire. Hello! Coal Man. hurry up. quick, My wife. and baby are both of them All out of coal; for love of God. Bring me little. if only hod. So the coal man, with a weary sigh. At last was ready and anxious to die; As to where the soul of the coal man Q. cosI Man. Coal Man. Have you, 2 Or has t been changed to a lump Of -Manchester Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Ameriean School For the pe


  The American School For the Desf. At Hartford, is located the Amer ican School for the Deaf. one of the largest educational institutions of the state This school was founded in 1877 and is the oldest school for the deaf in the United States and the larg- est in New England.
 It is boarding school for the deaf and no deaf child in Connecticut need be deprived of an education as the state makes per capita allowance for board and tuition. Parents are ex- pected to pay for clothing but the state makes an additional allowance ik they are unabie to do so.
 ss The school is in session from Sep tember until June and aims to give Its pupils a mastery of the English language, to develop them mentally and physically and teach them trade which will enable them to earn good living
 The subjects taught are Speech ard Lip Reading, English Grammar Arithmetic, Reading, Nature Study Writing, Physiology, Physics, Manners and Morals, Geography, United States History, English History, Current Events, English Literature, American Literature, Civil Government and Al zebra.
 The boys are taught sloyd work carpentry, cabinet making and print. ing. The girls learn sewing, dress. making and general homework.
 Moral talks are given to the pupil. in the chapel and literary lectures ev' cry two weeks. The pupils have { literary society which meets twice {; month and socials are given monthl, for the older pupils under the direc .tion of the teachers.
 A moving picture machine is own ed by the school and films of an edu cational nature are shown weekly. ,, All new pupils are placed in ora classes and taught 1ip-reading ant speech, and only when they fail |, make satisfactory progress they ar transferred to manual classes. Abou eighty per cent of the whole numbe are taught in oral classes.
 There have been over thirty-tw, hundred deaf children admitted to thi school since. 1917 and hundreds of it graduates and former pupils are scat tered over New England, and are sel supporting.
 There is no state law compelling tn parents of deaf children to send then to school the same as hearing childrel and no doubt there are large numbe of deaf children in the state wt, should be in school. People who req, this and who may know of any un educated child in their neighborhood between the ages of five and twenty will be promoting the welfare of tn child and the state by sending to tn school the name and address of eacl child and of it's parents. Further in formation and application blanks ma; be obtained by writing to F. R. Wheel CT, 690 Asylum avenue, Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
HIJMoR OF THE DAY

"The Germans will profit in enc way from the war" And that is?" They'll learn more about welt politik."-tfdge. Professor-You have a promising contralto voice. Miss NewrichHBut, professor, I'd rather sing soprano; it's much higher toned,-St. Louis Times. ..ls- Brfdget-Here's a piece in tn paper tellin' how to get the best of mos l quitoes. ta;# | Pat = Sure, who the dfvil wants
 thim, good or ad?-Boston Tran
 script. T borrowed g from him once. and
 I'm sorry I ever did"
 "Why?"
 "Ever since then he's felt free to touch me for $10 or $20 at any time" E-Louisville Courier-Journal | Cannibal Chef-How was that one, I your Excellency?
 Cannibal Chief, smacking his lips | Oh, liked him. -E That's strange. At home he was a baseball umpire. No one ever liked him before. .'-Y Yonkers Statesman. II Little Ruth, who had been reading about the German atrocities in Bel N gium, went with her mother to the Museum of Arts. I "Oh, mother!" she cried standing in front of Venus de Milo, Took what 1.-the Germans did to this poor Belgian woman" Peel.
 f.Those South American revolutions H "Yes?" I've used to attribute them to the z climate" Il After considering things in Russia
 we'll have to find some other cause. Kansas City Journal.
 How is your candidate running?" He's making loud noise." ,E 'sYes?" eHis friends are. ,rallying around
 him."
 Naturally -s-4 "But he hasn't yet been able to fnt a platform with sufficient number O interchangeable blanks. .''-Birminghan l Age-HeraId
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
.EKONK
Halls sawmiII Running =. Count,
 Agent to Address Grange.

F1alfs SaWmiii Running = county
 Agent to Address Grange.
 There was no church service Sunday morning. 3l&;1
 Mrs. Carl Gallup went to Boston on Saturday to consult specialist
 Mrs. John B, Stanton of Norwich spent last week at the Stanton home stead.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Frink of Moosup were, callers here Sunday. Mr F'rink is rural carrier now
 Miss Ada Greenman' who spent last week with Miss Jeanette Gallup was called to Danielson Saturday evening by the illness of a friend. 1| Henry Congdon is helping E. B. Gallup ge up wood pile. MT. Halls steam mill is running | Mir. Halls steam mill is running Some of the men employed are board 1 ing at Mrs Edward Gallup's. The snow furry, Sunday afternoon completely covered all the bare ground and Monday morning with the sun shining brightly and focks of birds were fiittering around searching for 1 food.
 l. MT. Ellis, agent for Windham coun l ty,- will address Ekonk Grange . the first Friday evening in March. | Howard Gallup is home. from Back us hospital and his hand is doing well
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
BREED THEATRE.
Wonderful Emily Stevens in the Fa. nous Broadway Success, "Day. break" Feature Today and Thurs. day.

Today and Thursday the Breed will present wonderful Emily Stevens in the famous Broadway success, Day break" Far removed from the stories of unusual adventure that could hap pen to few. comes this gripping drama of home life, carrying its message straight into the hearts of many Miss Stevens is seen in the role of Edith Frome, the wife of a man who is a slave of drink, and gives a screen DOT trayal which ranks with her best work on the stage or screen. Edith Frome is 8 sterling character and Emily Stevens has made her delinea- ton very human.
 The famous Burton Holmes Trave series will also be shown and a vecy funny Victor Moore comedy complet. es the bill for today and Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
What Is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures at the Auditorium Theatre
 Moving Pictures at the Breed Thea tre.
 Moving Pictures at the Davis Thea tre.
 Norwich Grange. No. rT2, P. of H.. meets in Grange Hall. Thames Council, NO. 1851. R. A., holds Regular Meeting.
 Norwich Lodge, No. 12, A o. U. w., meets in Germania Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Smokeless as We'll as Heatless Day Monday-FuneraI of Mrs. James Fraser-o. E. S. Initiation Tonight.

It was impossible to buy a smoke in Stafford Springs Monday. Business places with the exception of the groc- cry, meat and drug stores were clos ed, it being heatless Monday The drug stores refused to sell cigars or tobacco and in consequence many smokers had to go without smoke. The Monday closing order is being well observed here.
 George P. Wise and Harry F. Wise of Camp Devens were in town Sun day. s-s4-.-
 Judge Richard T. O'Connell of East Hartford was in town over Sunday. Lent Begins.
 There will be Lenten services at St Edwards and Grace churches this "Wednesday morning and evening, Ash Wednesday.
 The borough board of relief was in session in borough hall Monday aft ernoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
CONSTANT SUFFERER FINDS RE.
 LIEF

T have been a constant sufferer from was down sick in bed for my back ached so severely I couldn't get up.'' writes c. F. Reynolds, 412 Herrick St, Elmira, N. Y. While in this condition we. read of Foley Kidney Pills. so I was up out of bed" Foley Kidney Pills strengthen kidneys and bladder
 Recommended for backache. rheumatic pains. sore muscles, stiff joints. The Lee & Osgood Co. -ts
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE IN FRANKLIN

By order of the Probate Court. to settle an estate, the Giles Harrington farm in Franklin is offered for sale.
 The farm consists of a dwelling house with good cellar. barn. carriage house, corn house, hen house and out buildings. There are about 60 acres of land, divided into pasture. woodland, moving land. orchard and planting ground. There is an abundance of water in wells. springs and brook on the premises; 800 cords of firewood prices by the purchaser. It is an easy haul to, the village of Baltic The farm is on high ground. has grand view, and is located on the state high is four miles from Baltic village and about eight miles from Norwich, and is near Westinghouse Hill. so-called.
 For further information. apply to welt Ave, or to WILLIAM H SHIELDS 35 Broadway. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
LOOKING FORWARD.

Tho, grim misfortune pass your way, 7 And sorrow cast it's dismal blight Tho all that made life sweet and gay Seems swallowed up in darkest night- sEs
 When evils serpent head shall hiss
 And all the tongues of joy be dumb Be- strong of heart-remember this:
 THE DAWN HAS NEVER FAILED
 'ss TO CCrNFf
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
CHESTERFIELD
Supervisor Wheeler Visits Schools New Maynard Hill leehouses Bein. Filled.

Misses Jennie Miller and Stella Grusi1in returned to New London to at tend school the first of the week after being home for the week end.
 Supervisor Carfon P. Wheeler visit ed schools in this vicinity the first of the week.
 The Eureka Social club held busi- ness meeting in its rooms Thursday night.
 Miss Florence Powers was a caller in East Lyme Friday.
 Cutting 23-tnch Ice.
 Arthur Coffey Is cutting Ice on Road pond 2 3inches thick to i'll the ice- house recently built on Maynard Hill property.
 Mrs. Peter Rtbner has returned home after spending week with Mrs Charles Cushioner of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
FUNERAL
Mrs. James Fraser.

The funeral of Mrs. James Fraser was held at her home Monday after noon at two o'clock. Rev. o. J. Ald- rich officiated and burial was in the Stafford Springs cemetery.
 O. E. s. Initiation.
 At the meeting of the Eastern Star, to be held this Wednesday, evening there will be initiation.
 Mrs. O. G. Pratt of East Orange, N J., has been guest at the home of Dr. c. B. Newton.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
LOST AND FOUND

FOpND-A female dog came to my and tan. height 21 inches, weight 30 pounds; no collar or tag. Owner can have same by applying to Charles Macilt, Baltic. feb12d
 FOUND-Thursday evening. one pair of auto gloves. Loser please cali at No: Ss1 Central Ave. before Feb. 2S. 4
 feb9d <
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

Eight classes of officers belonging to the reserve of Greek cavalry have been called to the colorA
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

According to the Bolshevist News Agency, the British Embassy and the Russian government have reached an agreement on the subject of granting facilities for diplomatic couriers. Rus sian couriers will proceed to England, on condition that, after delivering their dispatches, they shall at once re- turn to Russia without engaging themselves in any propagandist work on behalf of the Bolshevists.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Chile has again refused. to allowed
 her Ministers to Brazil Ecuador, and
 Bolivia to take charge of the archives of the German Legations in these countries. e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
JAMES H. HYDE ........ Auctionee. AUCTION

AUCTION
 Will be sold at public auction on
 THURSDAY, FEB. 14TH, 1918,
 commencing at 10 n. m. sharp, farm of 16S acres. suitably divided into moving and pasture, with about 400 cords standing wood, large two-story house and other buildings; two miles east from Baltic, on the road leading to Scotland village.
 Livestock: 16 head extra good cows, 2 heifers two years old. grade Guernsey bull 3 heiters about eight months old, pair of good farm horses, harnesses, single and double 1 two horse team wagon. 1 lumber or farm wagon with pole and shafts, sleigh, light wagon, horse power gasoline engine and saw, 3 horse-tread power Smalley fodder cutter, 2 hay cutters, Is tons nice hay, corn fodder. 15O bushels corn, moving machine, two- horse American cultivator, 8 harrows, Syracuse blow. garden blow, grind stone. Sharples separator, churns, milk cans, milk pails. barn pails, ice tools, corn planter. ladders. root cutter, hoes, rakes forks. and a lot of other stuff. Household furniture of different kinds.
 If stormy. first fair day PRATT ALLEN, feb7d Baltic. R F. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
APPRENTICE Real Estate and Insurance Titles Searched Wills Drawn.
 Phone 300 s6 Cliff St.
FOR SALE

The Homestead os the late Hiram, Cook, 41 Park street, junction of Cliff street. A very choice proposition. All Furniture in House included in sale. For full particulars inquire of
 JOHN A. MORAN
 Real Estate Broker f4 Frankiina Square NorNieh
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
FOR SALE

Two and one -half e 1-2) story house two CD tenements; lot 60x120; plenty room for a garage. Finely located al No. 47 Pearl Street, Norwich. WE'LL RENTED.
 A. M. AVERY. 52 Broadway
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
WELDING WILL FIX IT

Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri-
 cultural Implements, Transmissions
 and Crankcases, Housings, Steel Frames, Axles and other metal parts
 of ALL KINDS can be made WHOLE
 and SOUND with our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guaran-
 teed-try 1t. Auto Radiators also re- paired
 Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Peaee 214
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

Paul Henning, naturalized Ger man. employed as a foreman at a New York factory making torpedoes has been arrested on charge of treason. It is stated that the gyroscopes to be used in torpedoes assembled under Henning's direction were found to be mutilated, making the torpedoes use-- less.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

The disarmed Russian troops at Kharbin, Manchuria, have been de- ported. The Chinese are now pro- ceedfng to deal with the situation along the railway.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

Charles Mayer and his ssn, Major F. R. Mayer, of Broadway, New York, have forwarded to the British Navy League contribution of 1000
 guineas as a tribute of admiration to the devotion and chivairy of the ofl- cers and. men of the British Fleet during the war
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

Private telegralns from Karlsruhe to Basel newspapers announce that the committee of the German Independent Social Democratic Perty at Cologne. two men and two women. have been arrested
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

A LADY living alone would share part of an unfurnished house with zcongenial people. Address Box 1, Bull letln. feb13d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

In Berlin, according to German newspapers, while Italian, British, French, and Belgian prisoners were ordered to clean the streets of snow, crowds of Berliners surrounded the prisoners and insulted them, hissed them, and even tried to beat them. There was no police protection avail able.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
WANTED

GREAT ExCITEMENT-Re of streat up in arms; they want the name changed from Grove to Slippery Elm 1; me'be it's all right, but a, Cobweb Corner cigar for a nickel is the right name for us. Fagans Smoke Shop. .
 feb13d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

A, traveller from what was formerly German New Guinea, says that the Germans still retain all their interests, and are convinced that New Guinea will again become German after the war. Some of them declare that Aus traliae itself will become German territory.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

F WANTED-Married man on dairy farm; good milker and teamster. Tel Lebanon 4T-3. E. Waterman, Bozrah- vile. Conn. feb11d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-25- -acre farm, buildings modern furniture for five rooms; Ford car; 5000. Box g, Bulletin
 eb13WThS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

WANTED-Neat, economical woman to do cooking and housework in Amer ican family on farm; one mile from sDanielson; good home and liberal com pensation. Phone Danielson 175-5. F. B McArthur Bay St. feh11d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

WANTED-Someone to take care of baby and do little housework. Mrs David N. Gordon. 315 West Main St. feb12d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

WANTED-A pair work horses; state all particulars in first letter. Address Box 513, City. feb9d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

WANTED = Maehinist, lathe and planer hands, on marine engine work good wages, steady employment Wood River Iron Works. Inc, Hope Valley. R. L feb12d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

WANTED-General stores superfn-
 tendent for large textile manufactur- ing company; good executive ability
 personality and experience essential
 an excep1nal opportunity for a. man qualified to meet these requirements Address Box SS. care Bulletin. febI26
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

WANTED-Two or three steady men boa.rders at Fallks Boarding House 24s Yantic St. Room and board $7.50. febl2d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

WANTED-To buy farm. or t. rent, near Moosup or Plaintield. W
 Jarnkoski, Box a8, Killingly. Conn. feb9d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

WANTED-A, farm within two or three miles of the city, containing any, where from 20 to 10e acres; name price, location, and when it can be looked over. Address Box 99. Bulletin.
 feb6WFM
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

WANTED-Elderly people to board good care. Mrs. Garvin, R. F. D., Hampton, Conn. jan30d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

WANTED-To rent room or basement for workshop; give location and price. R. " Hosang, 321 Main St. feb13d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

WANTED-A good sulky blow. Ad dress Flow, care Bulletin. febf2d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

WANTED-Inspector of state high way work; entering salary s3-$4; state civil service examination Feb. 23d; get in line for these appointm ents State Civil Service Commission, Cap l itol, Hartford. Ct. feb4d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

TO RENT-Fine light housekeeping rooms. 43 Union St. Cali evenings.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

WE BUY and sen tools, furniture, stamps, false teeth. antiques or any thing else; old books especially want. ed Write or call. Louis D. Ward. 32 Water St. mar24MWS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

WANTED-10,000 hens and chickens, at once: highest prices paid by Joseph Hochberg. 1S1 Main St.. Willimantic. Tel. 147-13. jan28d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
TO RENT

TO RENT - Furnished rooms, 5S Washington St. Ring lower left bell. l fph12d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

WANTEDERailway mail clerks, s75 to $150 month; Norwich examinations soon; sample questions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 37-M. Rochester. N. '.
 jan2SWFS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

WANTED-Young man IS years up with fair education, to become assist ant to superintendent; splendid oppor- tunity for one with ambition. Address in own handwriting Manufacturer, care Bulletin Co. feb9d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-06
UNCERTAIN TREND IN
THE FINANCIAL FIELD

Nk:N YORK. t'.h 5.--Th. cuurS'' ~
Av.utS. domestic and foreign. uv"r III"
forced holiday WAS not especially con-
,:Vriv" tn higher quotations.. JudE!uS
:-"rn the uncertain tread - to-day =
stock market. Rigorous weather Sav"
another sever" $-thsck 70 the fuel anu
transportation situuti"us. sur'l" OF th"
more tmp"rtan; ".'ntrrS II the middle
IVES, repnrting industrial conditions bcr-
der!nc Gp"n paralysis
Adv;t", from abroad. more particular
.ly wtthit, :hs central empires. ais" los5
Some II: their more encouraging asp"c' =
uc n" pr.y!"us week. bur IN" only "Gt-
war' reflection Of EUROPEAN affairs waS
furnished 10y th- rrcUrrcut hcavinesS CO
'Nchausc IN Italy.
TIL" few financial statements Of the
day w"rc relatively better
Tails w"r- IN unimpnr,an' !act"c il
n" days dealings. activity again cen.
t"rinE hr,.rind iuiuStria.S. equipments
and iN',i.",i Sl"cia,ti"S! Foremost in Nh.
latter groups ""rI ;hr motors. :..rti!iz.r-
AMI diSi'iIiny 'sSu">> ~ gross advances
If :" :. paints.
tni;.d S'n:"> Steel vas Uu,"r per
S'St""t pressure 81; an .Ntr',l;". S.thaci
q; aln:"s; points. v..rE tit;ls 81 mh;c.i
was recovered E:::I!"h.r Sol. $h;3.
ring: :,::H oils c,.reti, -: H.. n;h..r ma
T." @@"."n". shares.
:: ':"r'iS showed 4 i.w.- tendency
fr'nr:, i~ssl;..S ;,sai:, w.lM.,.'i:s. .lh.riv
rad "a. '."w miniia"ru ~ ~: !" ma i
S't't-,; -. S,,,f .t