davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
MORE MEN IN CLASS 1
Physical Examination of ReCassifed Men Have Placed 30 in Line For Full Military Service = Nine Have Been Placed in Limited Service Cass-191s Regstrants Be Examined Soon.

As a result of the physical exan1in- ations of the reclassihcation men in Class l. there have so far been thirty one men qualified for general military service and nine for limited service, and one placed in the remediable class. The advisory board has been conduct ing examinations for the past week and have examined nearly seventy men. In all about 100 men have been reclassified and placed in Class 1. The examinations of the 1918 registrants will statre within a short time and it is expected that at least one hundred will be added to Class 1.
 Connecticut has been called upon for 800 men on August fifth and in all probability the Norwich board will have to furnish at least 10 men as their quota. There are at present about thirty seven men remaining in Class 1 of the old registrants and with the addition of the thirty one re- classified men there will be a trifie over sixty men and there is also a pos- sibility that the August quota will take some of the reclassif1ed men. There remains about 1s3 men in the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
A PRACTICAL, POPULAR GARMENT.

Women all over the world are now wearing overalls and 'trouser aprons" for outdoor and indoor work Pattern 2452, here illustrated furnishes a suit able suggestion for this class of gar ment.
 It is cut in four sizes: Small, 32-s4; medium, 36-3S; large, 49-49, and extra large. 44-46 inches, bust measure Size medium requires four yards of 36-inch material
 4 pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

D. Curtis Bernard's office will be closed until August 12th.-adV.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
FUN ERAL
John J. Sullivan,

The funeral of John J. Sullivan was held Tuesday morning from his late nome at 340 West Main street with a large number of relatives and friends in attendance, people coming from Camp Devens, Boston, Springfield, Bridgeport, New London and other places. The bearers were Sergt. Nich- oias J. Spellman of Camp Devens. Jo- seph Farrell, William H. Harrington, Jeremiah A. Desmond, Eugene L. Buckley and Thomas Slattery. Rev. J. H. Broderick was the celebrant of the solimn high requiem mass at St. Patrick's church. Rev William Fl. Kennedy was deacon and Rev. Peter J. Cuny was sub deacon. Prof. Far rell was at the organ and during the service the choir sang. Edward l. Connolly rendered Face to Face at the close of the mass Mrs. F. l.. Farrell sang a solo at the offertory As the body was being taken from the church Nearer, My God, to Thee. was sung by the choir. Burial was in St. .Iary's cemetery under the direction of Un- dertaker M. V. Hourigan
 The flowers included: \ pillow marked Brother, from the family; standing cross, Daniel Daley; cross, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Riley; pillow, from Sodaiity; carnations. Mrs. kii- lian: standing wreath, K. of .. friends: wreath. MT. and Mrs. T. NJ. Buckley of Boston: standing wreath, Winders, warpers and quiilers of West Side Silk mill standing wreath, MT and Mrs. C. E. Wright and Baby Francis
 standing wreath, MT and Mrs. Tnon1as $ Slattery of Bridgeport; standing wreath, Mir. and Mrs. John Foley; standing cross, friends; wreath, Me Knight family; standing wreath. from snopmates; crescent. Mir. and Mrs, 4. H. Buckley and family: crescent, John $. Nagle cross. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb; wreath, Miss Tracy; spray of roses, Mrs McManus; standing harp, choir of St. Patricks church; spray of roses. Nicholas J. Spellman; wreath Julia and Name.
 Edward J. Handrlhan.
 The funeral Of Edward J. Handri- han was held Tuesday morning from 1 the parlors of a local undertaken with a large number of relatives and friends l in attendance. Services were held al
 St. Patrick's church with Rev. J. H 1 Frederick officia ting. The bearers were Patrick and Lawrence Handri- 1 han, Patrick, Quinn and Michael Ryan ] Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery l MT. Handrihan died fast Sunday af- l ternoon after an illness of little ovel a month He was born in Norwich 3; years ago and was married to Kath
 crime L. Hogan in 1905. MT. Handri han was a farmer by profession. H.
 is survived by two brothers, Patricl
 and James, and a sister. Miss LizZi 1 Elandrihan. He was the son of Pat
 TICK and Mary Burns Handrihan.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY
In Honor of Mrs. w. E. Gearys Birth
 day-EnioyabIe Evening Spent.

Tuesday evening at the home of Prof. and Mrs. W. F. Geary, Mrs. Geary was rendered a birthday party by number of her friends. The af- fair was organized by Charles Gray son. The evening was pleasantly spent. selections being rendered by Prof. Geary and William Ferguson and Mrs. Irene Butler and Mrs Lou Hall, Mrs. Geary was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. \ luncheon consisting of veal salad, brown bread, iced tea, coffee and cocoa. ice cream and cake was served by MT. Gray son, assisted by Mrs. Jennie More land. A beautiful cake with Mrs. Geary's age in candles occupied the center of the table. Among those present were Rev. and Mrs. Francis of the Mckinley Avenue A. NJ. E. Zion church, William Ferguson of Taft vile, MT and Mrs. Charles Hazard, Mrs. Emma Selvey, Mrs. Maria Syl- Via, Mrs. Irene Butler. Mrs. Lou Hall, Miss Almyra Hall and Mrs. Jennie Moreland. The party broke up at [, late hour after a very pleasant eve ming
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
OFFICERS INSTALLED AT
 ST MARY's T. A. B. SOCIETY
A. J. capIes is Made President of the
 Society.

Tuesday evening the newly elected officers of St. Mary's T. A. B. society were installed by County Director F. E. G. Douglas, of New London. After the installation County Director Doug- las spoke briefly and other members of the society gave brief talks. The of- ficers installed are: President, A. J. Caples; vice president, Walter G. Casey; recording secretary, Romeo Kane; financial secretary, Maurice Kelly; treasurer, John Edwards: trus- tees, Charles McGibney and James J. Casey; directors, William McGuiness, chairman, John Donohue, Dennis Me- Carthy, James J. Casey, Charles Me- Gibney, Thomas White, Gerald Me- Carty, Walter G. Casey and Harold Humphrey.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
caddy Found Missinq Rinos.

Mrs. John ScoviHe of New York city, who is registered at the Gris- wold hotel, Eastern Point. while on the golf grounds lost a diamond we'd ding ring valued at $1,Oo0 and an en- sagement ring of lesser value. The loss was reported to the hotel manage ment and John Daly, a c&ddy. was asked to institute a search. He. first found the wedding ring and received reward Of 5. Again Daily went out with other caddies and found the en- gagement ring. For this find he re- ceived another 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

limited service class and the addition of the reclassified registrants there will be 1s1.
 The following are the most recent additions to Class 1.
 Full Military Service. 550-Dudria Marine, School street 775-John Nolan. Taftville. 925-Harry J. Sullivan, 2S Grant
 court. 9S5-William M. Skelley, West
 Thames street. 159a--Chancey House, Versatile. 2910-Philip Baumgithner, Taftyille.
 Limited Service. 579-William La Mercy, Laurel Hill
 avenue. 725-William Shabehoff, West Main. 1366-Frank A. Cilly, 1s7 Franklin. 2001-Chfton Moffitt, 93 Spring street, 205S-Henry Michard Taftville. 2066-Josdoin, Taftville. 24S4-Georse F. Gardner, 4s9 North
 Main street. 25O4-Pasquale Angarno, 54 Lake
 street
 Remediabie Class, 2477-Gottlieb Haisch, Daniel street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
HOW GERMAN NEWSPAPERS
 ARE pEcEIVING READERS
Inform Them That Americans Are
 Not "Honcrable Fighters

The Hague, July 17.-German news papers received here are raising quite a bother over story received in Germany from Switzerland to the eff feet that a large number of American troops have been supplied with sawed off shotguns for close fighting
 The Cologne Gazette, in comment ing on the report, denounees Ameri- ca's barbarism and assumes that tom ahawks and scalping knives will soon appear on the American front The newspaper warns the German troops that the Americans are not "honor- able warriors"
 The Weser Zeitung says the bar barous shotguns have been served out not because they are liqely to be eff fective but because the ill-trained Americans cannot use rifles and are badly supplied with machine guns.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
LIEUT. J. M'ARTHUR DROVE
 DOWN GERMAN AiRPLANE
In a Fight Over the Allied Lines Near
 Dormans.

With the American Army on the Marne, July 17.-(By The Associated Press.) Lieut.. John McArthur of Buff falo, x. Y. this afternoon drove down a two scatter German airplane in a fight which began over the allied line near Dormans and during which the American pilot flew within one hun dred feet of the ground at places where German anti-aircraft and machine sunners abounded. There were sev- eFal bullet holes in McArthur's ma chine, fired from guns on the ground.
 While returning to the American lino McArthur encountered eight enemy machines but fought all of them off and landed safely. He had fired 800 shots during his travels.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
An Effect of "Work or Fiuht" Rule.

Railroad men in this city and sur- rounding towns have noticed one re- suit of the work or fight" order. There appears 70 be a. greatly in- creased number of men trying to steal rides on trains. The deadheaGs are coming from the north and from New ork way. The reason for this in flux of loafers is that many of the states have increased the age limit to 50 years while Connecticut puts the limit within the draft age.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
Given Surprise Party,

Tuesday evening the choir of the Cniversalist church pleasantly sur Lrised C. B. Woodwork at his home on Laurel Hill avenue ard spent a de- ltghtful evening. rendered many selec- tions to the great delight of Mr Wood worth who has always taken a great interest in the choir. Light refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Wood worth. The members of the choir are Charles w. Parsons, tenor, Miss Mary F. Rogers, soprano an1 chorister, Mrs. George W. Beebe, alto. and Byron Mathieu, bass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
STRIKES
 LAUREL HILL HOUSE
Mrs. C. 4. Spear Has Narrow Escape
 When Bolt Hits.

A bolt of lightning in Wednesdays shower about o'clock struck the house occupied by c. A. Spear and Frank G. Aubrey at Ill Laurel Hill avenue and entered the building at the northeast corner. doing considerable damage. When the lightning struck, Mrs. Spear was in one of the upstair rooms at dressing table near a win dow. The bolt entered the house with in a foot of her. breaking the window pane and tearing off a blind. Mrs. Spear was dazed for a minute. but soon recovered and feels no worse for her experience. The lightning tore away the plaster in one corner of the room and hitting a gas pipe went down through the house into the ground
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
DIES IN FRANCE
Charles H. setcheI Dies in French
 Hospital of Pneumonia.

Charles Harvey Setchel, grandson of Charles r. Setchel, former superin tendent of the Central Baptist Sunday school, died on June A in one Of the French hospitals behind the firing line of pneumonia. Before eniiating Mir. Setchel was police reporter on the Denver News and Times and was well known in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
Kina's Dauakters, Picnic.

Tuesday the Charitable Circle of the Kings Daughters held a picnic a+ Gales Ferry at the cottages of Frank Corey and Charles Hilton. The party numbering Is left Norwich at 1040 and returned at 6.55. A basket lunch was served during the day and the ladies spent most of the time in work for the Red Cross. Mrs H. F. Palmer Is leader of the circle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
Edward J. Handrlhan.
cnraners' Disbursements.

Reports of the coroners of the coun- ties Of the state for the quarter as filed with the comptroller show dis bursements as follows: New Haven county, s3,129.O4; Middlesex county, s92S.5t: Holland county. $313.15; New London county, $1075 69; Litchfield county, S172.21; Fairfield county, SS,- 440.S1; Windham county S659.22.
 The reports of health officers of counties for the quarter are as fol- lows: Hartford county s755.91: Tol- land. s144.S5: New Haven s514.74; FaP1cld, S636.12; New London, $1SS9e.
 A rirl that f1irts is like a counter felt coin-she never gets the true ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
MRS. EDWARD PARKER
 DEACON DEAD IN ROME
Brought Into Prominence When Her Husband Killed a Rich Parisian.

New York, July 17.--A private des- patch received in this city today from Rome told of the death there of Mrs. Edward Parker Deacon, daughter of Rear Admiral Charles s. Baldwin of the United States navy. Mrs. Deacon was prominently before the public a number of years ago, when her hus- band shot and killed in Paris NJ. Abeille, rich Parisian. who had been attentive to her
 Edward Parker Deacon, who was a Boston millionaire. later lost his mind and died. Their eldest daughter. Dor othea, married Prince Radziwll.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

the guest of her aunt, Miss Porteous, has returned to Auburn, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Gurdon L. Bidwell, Mrs. Albert Riese and son Albert are occupying their cottage at Point Breeze.
 Misses Lucy and Etta Sayles have returned, after a visit with Mrs. Fred erick T. Sayles at her summer home at Harwichport, Mass.
 Miss Mary A. Johnson. assistant in the public library at 18th street, New York, is at her home on Washington street for several weeks vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
NEW LONDON MERCHANTS TO
 PREVENT PRoFITEERlNG
Will Publish Current Prices in Daily
 Papers.

A meeting of the wholesale and re- tail merchants was held n New Lon don Wednesday evening with a view to taking some means to prevent pro fiteering. The result of the meeting was that a committee was appointed to make plans for publishing a list of current prices in the daily papers at least once week. This plan has teen followed out in many cities.
 The Bulletin for the past fifty years has followed this plan and has puh- lished under the head Family Market list of prevailing prices
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
COOL AND COMFORTABLY
 SUMMER BONNET
Sun BOnnets for Ladies and Girls.

These models may be developed ia gingham, chambray, percale, lawn, linene or linen. No. shows Tam O Shanter style. with rufie finished crown. No. , is an oldfashioped, pop ular style. Both designs are sure to please and will prove effective sun shades.
 The pattern. including both styles, is cut in one size, medium, for ladies and for girls. It requires. for No. l, l F yards, and for No. ?. IA yards of 32-inch material.
 A pattern Of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
Two Arrests.

The local police had another quiet night on Wednesday only two arrests being made up to o'clock this>n1orn- ing. One arrest was of sailor who was intoxicated and the other was Harold H. Boone of Somerset, Ky, d sailor, who created a disturbance in a local restaurants
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
Inapeetor stoppinn Autoists.

Inspector Bradford has been holding up autoists on the Montville road for the past few nights and examining their licenses and lights. He has found several cars which were not properly equipped with lights and has ordered their owners to get proper equipment at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

The machine driven down Wednes- day by Lieutenant McArthur is the third to his credit. His first machine was sent down June p between Pont- aMousson and Thiacourt and the sec- end north of Chateau Thierry July ?.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
Jack Carbray in France.

MT. and Mrs. Patrick Carbray have re eceived word from their son, John A. Carbray of 50 Boswell avenue, who is with the 302nd Machine Gun Battalion, saying that he has arrived safely overseas
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
Abandoned Auto,

Late arrivals from New London on Wednesday evening noticed ford au- tornobile abandoned at the top of the foundry hill on West Thames street with a wheel smashed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
Eiahteenth Anniversary.

The Grace Memorial Baptist church has sent out invitations for the 18th anniversary of the church which will be held on next Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
Dr.. sunnelI Bequeathed s5,ooo.

Dr. F. S. Bunnell of the N. F. A. faculty is a nephew of .Joan W. Sterl- ing who died recently in Canada and bequeathed fifteen millions to Yale university. Dr. Bunnell receives d legacy of s5.oOO from the will of his uncle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
COLONIAL DANES ADOPT
 FRENCH WAR ORPHAN
Little Lucienne HoIIin of France Be-
 comes Charge of Local Chapter.

A French war orphan has been adopted by the Colonial Danes of Norwich and will be supported by them, according to the war plan. Many organizations are doing this charita- hle work. The orphan is Lucienne Hallier of Boulogr> sur Seine, France, and is little girl of ten years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
EnIists in Artillery Corps,

Among the recent enlistments for the 6Sth Coast Artillery Rag,ment now forming at Fort Terry, N. T.. at the New Haven recruiting station was Robert Winchester of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
Beautiful pahIias.

The desk in the police station on Wednesday evening was adorned by a large bunch of handsome dahlias, the product of the garden of Albert Christlnan.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
Broken Auto Delays Car.

The 9.45 southbound car out of the square was delayed for about fifteen minutes Wednesday evening on West Thames street when the car driven by (. k. Lane broke down on the track
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

In one of the largest British !nuni- tion factories where 35 600 workers are employed more than ss,000 are women
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

Mantle Company Reorganized.
 The Mantle Menhaden Oil and Qua no company of East Lyme has keen reorganiZed with a capital of $50, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

The worst thing about being a hero is trvine tn look the part.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. mess before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad-e vert;sing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

For a meeting of the Mystic Coun- try club to be held this evening the committee includes Miss Carrie E. Rogers of Washington, formerly of Norwich,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

WhIteStone Cigars will be S4.JO a hundred from June list, 1918. Same rate per th0usand-
 J. F. COEANT,
 H Franklin Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

Tomorrow (Friday) and Saturday the annual Connecticut state cham pionship trapshooting tournament is to be held with the New Haven Gun club.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

Policeman John Irish, one of the successful Norwich dahlia growers, has about 50 varieties at his home on Laurel Hill, and already fully 25 hills are in bloom.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

The state recently announced that the personal tax is now being used for state war purposes and since this announcement a number of personal tax delinquents have paid up.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

The service flag lying over the en- trance to the Norwich office, head quarters of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance company, shows F stars for those of the 60 agents about the state who are in the service
 There is one gold star. for Paul Ram ney of Middletown, who died at camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

About twenty of the schools in the suburban towns supervised by o. B. Lowell of Norwich are holding half day Red Cross sessions weekly, to help win. he war.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

A Rockville man, John Schwartz charged recently with failing to carry duplicate order slips when deliverins coal to customers, pleaded guilty and was fined s25 and costs of s14.24.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

Many attended a lecture on birds given by Professor Avis in Amston Wednesday evening. He not only in- itated the songs of the birds but the sounds of the cricket, the toad and the frog
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

Addie Conley. wife of Senator Ray Lewis, died at her home on Block Island Sunday after a long illness. She was born cn Block Island March 2S, 1864, the oldest daughter of Capt, George ". Conley, for years captain and managing owner of steamer George W. Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

The Avery Memorial grounds at Poquonoc are being put in condition for the annual meeting of the Avery Memorial association this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

Pay your water bill; additions af- ter the 20th.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

Some of the Jewish societies held services Wednesday in commemora- tion of the important fast day of Tisha Be-ab. the day that the Jewish people suffered destruction of the temple, 1000 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

2477-Gottlieb Haisch, Daniel street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

Sergeant Henry L. Croker has re- turned to Camp Bowie, Texas, after spending ten days furlough at his home on Huntington avenue, Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

The commissioners of the state board of examiners of embalmers met at the Hotel Heuhlein, Hartford, on Monday. Officers for the ensuing year Thompsonville being the choice for president.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

Sidney Blake of Westerly has begun work at the plant of Marlin Rockwell in Norwich, starting in on night work
 He has been working on the farm of Dr. John Champlin on the Shore road.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

Mrs William Thompson of Mont vile is spending several days with her daughter. Mrs. Hart Hilliar, of East Lyme.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

At the state summer school in Dan bury Wednesds-- afternoon at 2.5o Frederick w Edgerton, librarian of New London public library, lectured on poetry. Mr. Edgerton read selec- tions of poetry in illustration of his points.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-26

FOR SALE-Scripps- Booth 1916 Run
about. Enquire c. \. Bence's Ga
rage, So Main. 10-25-tf.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-26

FOR SALE-Farm on West Rocky
Hill, SO acres house and barn, .
horses, COW and all equipment, at
very reasonable price. Inquire of
Harry Kevorkian, telephone 1854.
10-25-3dX
New Britain herald., 1918-10-26

FOR SALE-1918 seven passenger
Buick automobile fitted with spot
light mirror and slip covers. Run
less than $500 miles. In first class
condition. Box 21C Herald.
10-25-6d.