davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
AUCTION
Will be sold at Public Auction or Friday. August 3Oth, 1918
 At O'Clock P. NJ.

at the Teftt House. so-called, situated at number 21 Moss street, (Pawcatuck) in Westerly and is about 1-2 mile from the Westerly Post Office. The following described personal property, Viz
 Rare Antique Furniture.
 which has been consigned to me to dispose of which includes many old and rare heirlooms that have been in families for generations and are re- lies of Puritanic Days.
 One large Mahogany Chippendale, 6 legs; one Hepple White Table, inlaid with Cocobolo wood; one Chippindale Card Table. with Ball and Claw feet very old; one large Tip-up Table snake feet; one Dutch Maple Dining Table, Camel feet; one Cherry Dress ing Table, Old Brassess; one Cherry Work Table, original brass knobs; one Small Curley Maple Stand. snake feet one Small Mahogany Candle Stand i; one Large Empire Mahogany Bureau carved pilasters, claw feet; one Curiey Boy, with Spanish feet (rare): one Sheraton Bureau Mahogany; one
 Empire Mahogany. Bureau; one early New England Writing Desk (Pem-
 sections, with drawer (rare), glass
 doors; one Plate Rail. date 1885; one
 Cherry Settee Hopple White Style
 drawers and brass trimmings; six Ma
 hogany Chairs, Adam Period; four seatsJ; one old high wooden rocker one bannister back chair. rush seat; one Terry clock: old mantle clocks several old looking glasses. with pie lures; one set of brass kettles (6); one
 mahogany box brass handles and name plate; three pairs of andiTons, tongs and shovels and other fireplace fit tings; several old tin trays. many pieces of old pewter; one Royal copper urn; one old copper foot warmer one table desk, in maple; one bellows; one foot stool; one Ottoman seat; one Mex ican basket; one Red Riding Hood bas.
 ket; one large marble slab; two brass dinner bells; one wire flower stand Staffordsrire light plates and platters one camphor wood chest. brass bound lot of flowing blue pitchers, cups anG saucers; one lot of decanterS; lot o1 cut and pressed glass; one lot of china | in sprig pattern; one tiDSel picture one sampler; two old casters; lot o1 | ornaments, also a
 Seven Passenger Rainier Automobile | in good running condition with two new extra tires and fully equipped | (Tahis would make a dandy truck1, ant | one wfeeibarrow; one 30 gallon oI tank; one letter press; one lawn now
 CT; several slightly used 32 X l.!
 shoes; one parlor coal stove; one of. flee stove; two office chairs; two din. ming room chairs one old clock; lot O.
 carpenters tools; one wagon pole; sev
 eral boxes cigars; lot of hoes, shovels rakes; one old Columbia bicycle ant | lot of household utensils; one Olive | typewriter, and one protectorgraph ! The sale will begin at 1 p. m, witI ] the miscellaneous articles to follow a | two o'clock sharp. with the Rare An | tiQue Furniture; until every article il sold.
 | If stormy sale will take place tht next fair week day.
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX. Mgr. lE E. Carpenter, Auctioneer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

"The abandonment of a few kilo metres of ground does not essentially influence the position as whole. The present movement is further form of mobile defensive procedure, the unfavorable foremost line being abandoned in order to, continue the struggle in a fresh position to the rear" ."-Mittags Zeitung.
 On the occasion of the laying of F foundation stones. representing the F tribes of Israel. of the new Hebrew Un- iversity on Mount Scapers, in Pales- tine. Mir Balfour sent a message of reorganization, in which he said: This school of learning should be an addition to the forces of progress throughout the world
 According to news circulated by the Bolshevist Wireless Agency, there is no reason to believe that the poli- tical situation has been changed in its general outlines by the departures of the Ambassadors of the Entente from Vologda. The representatives of the Powers expect to remain at Moscow as long as the circumstances permit them to do so.'
 Our Lisbon Correspondent says that there is general condemnation in Par
  have been committed on the Montana. the demorcatic organ in Oporto, and the Petria, Monarchist newspaper. The attack on the latter was frus- trated. but the offices of the former were wrecked and set on fire, and an employee was injured.
 King George figures in the American courts as plaintiff in an action against the Lehigh Railway Company for the recovery of e204 400, the value of munitions belonging to the British Government which were destroyed in the traffic explosion on Black Tom Island. near New York two years ago. The French Government have also filed suit for e104,000.
 Rhesnisch- Westfalische Zeitung:- If the British make as a condition Of entering into peace negotiations that w] eVacuate Belgium, we will not accent until we have our Colonies back. The Colonial question cannot be included in the question to be set tied by the Peace Conference. We wish the Government would make a statement in that sense; then we should not need the unfortunate pawn cry"
 During the morning of July zz and the following night a number or ltal- ian aeroplanes dropped bombs on the enemy base at Durazzo. Steamers were hit. several depots were struck and fires were observed All the Ital- ian aeroplanes returned undamaged in spite of intense anti aircraft fire.
 Attention is called by the head oi the Military Medical Board of the Italian Army to the highly excellent work done for the wounded at the battle of the Piave bridge. in most critical circumstances, by the First Ambulance Unit of the British Red Cross commanded by the historian G. NJ. Trevelyan.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29

FOR SALE-Good 800 acre farm. big wood lot: live stock, tools. big crops, all new buildings. Bargain. Business block, tenements, stores; good invest ment. kudlick. 263 Central Avenue, City ano9Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29

flour and took them away leaving the family thirty pounds of sugar for canning.
 Southington.-At the annual meet ing of the Connecticut Adventist as- sociation in Durham grove recently the following officers were elected: Clifford I. Stone of Wailingford, pres ident; Ernest FeItman of Waterbury, vice president; F. $. Atkins of Yales- vile, secretary, and E. z. Ellis of Dan bury, treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
EKONK

Rev. MT. Culverson delivered a fine address here Sunday afternoon.
 MT. A. W. Crossman of Clark S Green. Penn, was a week end visitor at E. B. Gallup's.
 Mfr. and Mrs. George H. Gallup and family attended the funeral of the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Louis In gals in Danielson.
 Lloyd Congdon from, Camp Devens, and Frank Congdon and family from Plainield. were Sunday visitors at James Congdon's.
 Charles Tanner was at his home over Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Gallup and son of Danielson, are visitors at Edwin Gallup's.
 Edwin Gallup and family motored to Niantis, Sunday.
 Everett B. Gallup of Howard, R. I. spent several days with his parents here.
 MT and Mrs. Spear of New York visited at Frank Watson's.
 There is no other disease quite so contagious as gossip.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
Special Railroad Rates to the Nor
 Vich Fair.

Of interest to all people in Eastern Connecticut is the news that the United States Railroad Administra- ton has granted special railroad rates 10 all persons attending the New Lon don County Fair at Norwich on Sep tember 2. and 4. Secretary Gilbert S. Raymond has been notified that one and one-half fares instead of two single fares will be charged for the round trip from Stafford Springs, Saybro0k Putnam and Westerly and ell intermediate stations. Such tick cts are good going to Norwich from September 1st to September 4th and returning are good if the holder reaches his original starting point not later than September 5th. After the government has shown its interest in the fair by granting these reduced rates there should be a large number to take advantage of the opportunity 70 visit Norwich and its annual three day fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
BRIDGE
Livery, Sale and Boarding Stable. Taxi Service and
 Garage Connected.

Horses to let for all kinds of busi- ness, with or without rigs by the day or week. Special attention to boarders and transients; 20 to 30 horses always on hand, for sale. weighing 105o to 1900 each; several extra nice pairs, 24o0 to 32oO per pair. all good workers, and some extra nice drivers; every horse will be sold with written guarantee to be just as represented at time of sale. or money refunded in full. Trial allowed. If in need of anything in our line. give us trial and we will give you full value for your money.
 STABLE 371, 373, 375 MAIN ST.
 Phone 326-2. OBRIEN & CHASE,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
A Little Girl in a Big City.

Little Girl in a Big City, which Is one of the established successes among lovers Of neiodrama all orer inc country wiil pay a three day en- gagement at the Auditor.ur3 theatre, starting with matinee today at 2.15. Curtain tonight at S.15. t is a story ot New York life and recites the ex- periences of an innocent young girl from small country town who comes Co the great metropolis in search of work. The play was originally pro- duced at Keith's Gotham theatre in New York. where it is said to have met with great success and it DOT trays vividly and faithfully the many dangers that are ever present to tempt the young and unsophisticated from the straight and narrow path. The usual complete and very beautiful scenic production is carried and an excellent company of players is prom ised by the management.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
Rrccl Ihaatrc-

A Successful Adventure a delight ful Metro comedy drama in which charming Ma Allison is starred is The feature at.,sction at the Breed theatre today. iJ IS a play particu- lariy suited to the beautiful Metro star and gives full scope for her clever Interpretation of the role she plays. June Mathis wrote this new play and Harry Franklin directed it.
 Pearl White and Antonio Moreno VII also he scer in The House of Hate. and this episode is just as thrilling f not more SO than any of the preceding ones.
 Friend Hrahend q new Paramount Mack Sennett comedy, featuring the well known comedians, Charles Mur- ray, Wayiand Trasl and Mary Thur man. is also on the hiu. This com edy Is clean as a hounds tooth. the f1n uDroarious, and the action pro- ceeds without hitch from start to finish
 The famous Burton Holmes travel series will complete the programme for today
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
MY FRIEND THE PUP.

 When the time to pay our taxes For the puppy comes around Each year the question rises. Will we. keep the little hound? Ihtee dollars is the, tax this year. And tis a lot of kale To pay for pup who doesn't know \ thing but was her tail. When I come in the house at night, You'd think sne,d have a fit She dashes up and begs- so hard To notice her hit; She ducks her head and wags her tai And humps her back and squeals And dances round and jumps strsirt>
 up To show how glad she feels. If I were worth a million
 I'd gladly give it up To know I had a human friend Who loved me like that pup. That's why l pay her taxes
 Her service is her love. l hope they'll say that same of T At tax-time <up above. -. E. H." in Chicago Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
CATARRH CANNOT RE CURrn

with local applications. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh is local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions and in order to cure 1t you must take an in ternal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best phy- sicians in this country for years 1t is composed of some of the best tonics known. combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect eombina- tion of the ingredients in Halls Ca tarrh Medicine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal condi- tions. Send for testiuonials free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props. Toiedo O
 All druggists. 15c.
 Halls Family Pills; for constipation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ale of Mckinley Avenue Property.

Sale of Mckinley Avenue Property.
 James L. Case has sold to Mrs. Jen- nie A Dawley the attractive residence property No. 96 Mckinley avenue, Mrs. Dawley will occupy the prop erty in the near future. The lot has a frontage of 90 feet on Mckinley ave nue and runs back to a depth of 120 feet, while the dwelling thereon has nine rooms with all modern conven- fences.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
What Is Going On T Onisha

Moving Pictures at the Breed Thea Ue
 Moving Pictures at the Davis Thea. Ire.
 Moving Pictures at the Auditorium TheAfre
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Within three minutes walk from Mar lin -RockwelTs Shop, an room cot tage, all modern throughout hard wood floors, all in apple pie order. A rare chance to secure fine modern home, reasonable. For full particu- lars. inquire of
 JOHN 4. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square,
 Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
uPID's KISSES.

Twas as she slept that Cupid camt His bow and arrows taking. That she might feel his power iE
 dreams
 Who scorned his weapons waking. As owe her sleeping form he poised The shaft that oft had missed her, Her beatty touched his roguish heart, He only stopped and kissed her. Since then. upon her fair, soft cheek Loves amorous imprint keeping, Two charming dimpies mark the spot Where Cupid kissed her sleeping.
 Unidentified.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29

Whitest0ne Cigars will be $4.50 a hundred from June list. 1918. Same rate per thousand.
 J. F.. C0NANT,
 0-Exa1kida Street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29

WHEN YOU WANT to put your pus- mess before the public. there is no medium better than through the ad- verttsinG columns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
SUBURBAN FARM

only mile from WiIlimantic, 10 room house large barn, 4 good poultry houses, 20 acres fine fields, pastures for 12 head, plenty of wood, good fruit. Only $e300, $500 cash. Also several bargains in stocked farms.
 Tryon's Agency. Willimantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
FOR SALE
VILLAGE FARMS

A farm in Danielson, 3-4 mile from R. R. Station. on state road, best of location; Al acres; 9 room house; barn facility for 10 head; plenty of fruit; $5.0o0.
 A 75 acre farm; 1-2 mile from Moosup R. R. Station, very best of land, well divided into tilable, past ture and wood; 9 room house. barn facility for Is head; plenty of fruit; stock. machinery and tools; also crop; $4S00, includes everything These farms are nice. clean propositions. If interested inquire. F. l. Racine Farm Agency,
 Phenix Block, Rooms and 3.
 DanielsOn, Conn. Tel OMee 19S. Tel. Moosup BOA. DnNO REAL ESTATE DUUU-- Properties Listed and
 Sold Joseph Bodo, 25 Carter St.. Danielson
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
FOR sALE-An old established cig:

FOR SALE or exchange Ca part) for automobile, a cottage of nine rooms, country advantages, boating, bathing. fishing, with pavilion and postoffce, on grounds; cottage is short distance from Mantle village, Crescent Beach, Golden Spur and Oswegatchie, near state camp, all available by trolley or launch; furnishings included in sale; touring car desired, of 1917 or IS style, preferably new. dark green de- sired, blue or black, in good condition; owner of cottage has business interests which make further use of same un- available For further informat ton, write to 5S Oak St., Norwich. Conn.
 FOR SALE-One 7k ki1owatt dyna- mo, one surrey: said property used but little. Mansfield Organ Pipe Works, Mansfield Depot, Conn. aug14d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29

&135.OO for very good Sterling up- right piano with stool and scarf. Terms $20 down, s1.75 per week. The Plaut- Cadden Company, 135-143 Main St. Norwich, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29

$45.00 for genuine Edison diamond disc photograph with 12 Edison disc records Easy terms. The Plaut-Cad- den Co, 13e-143 Main St, Norwich, Ct
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29

A GOOD square piano for s15 cash Call It once. The Plaut-Cadden Co.,, 135-143 Main St., Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29

STORAGEIHousehoid goods stored for long or short term; rates reason able. Tanning Studio. 52 Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29

S195.OO for Henry F. Miller upright piano with stool and scarf Terms S20 down, g per week. The P1aut-Cadden Co.,, 135-143 Main St, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29

There is no other disease quite S contagious as gossip.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29

FOR SALE-Number of bargains on account of poor health. years old dapple grey mare. good worker and price sis; one good farm horse, years old; price s45; one farm harness. two light single driving harnesses; s and g.; rubber tired runabout buggy, most new. $50; one nice years old Holstein family COW; price very low. At residence, 14 Mansfield avenue Will IImantlc. aug29d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
FOR SALE-One w.

FOR SALE-One 1916 six cylinder seven passenger Stud ebaker car. C. S. Peckham, 62 Shetucket Sk aug22d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29

livery; electric lights and starter; 9 horse power, all in good condition; will exchange for Touring Car or will sell very reasonable for cash H. A.
 Saunders; Rockville, R. l. aug 26d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29

FOR SALE-National Cash Registers. Latest Models, 9 to 50 per cent less than factory prices. Guaranteed. Write for catalogue The Store Spec lalties Company, 1476 Boardway. New ofk. aug27d.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-At Groton Long Point. four very desirable building lots, all in very fine locations. Will sell one with the priviledge of the four. E. A. Stiles, Leonard Bridge, Conn, aug29d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29

FOR SALE-Two second hand Ford cars, 1917. fully equipped, good mech anical condition and good tires. also four or five other used cars, at bar gain prices. Charles. H. Pellett. Dan ielson, Tel. aug2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
TO RENT

TO RENT-One large, neatly furn ished front room. first floor Three minutes walk to Marlin Roekwelfs, s Union St aug29d
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-14

Barbed Wire EntangIements
Destroyed by Shell Fire;
Raiding Party Obtained
Valuable Information.

With the French Army IN France,
Tuesday, Feb. l2.-In the course of
three successful trench raids early
this morning the French advanced as
far as the fourth German line be-
tween La Pretre> and Mort Mare
woods, in the Woevre, and took pris-
oners belonging to the Ninth Bavar.
ian and the Ninety-fourth landwehr
divisions.
The German entanglemcnts had
been destroyed by the French artil-
lery last night and the progress OF
the assaultng column was favored
by heavy mist.
As soon as the French reached the
first positions the Germans opened
a sweeping machine gun fire as we'll
as an artillery barrage, but the
French penetrated the she'll curtain
almost without casualties, demolished
all the enemy shelters and emplace-
ments and returned to their own lines
with most valuable information. So
While the French attack was in
progress the Germans attempted a
raid at Regnevile, in the same dis
trict, but were repulsed with heavy
losses
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-14
PARLIAMENT IN
HEATED DEBATE
ONKINGSSPEECH

London, Feb. 13-The House OF
Commons today resumed the debate
OH the address in reply to the speech
from the throne.
Discussion of foreign and military
affairs was dropped temporarily for
consideration of the administration of
the government at home.
Herbert Samuel. formerly secretary
of state for home affairs, made the
opening speech on this subject, Later
the decisions of the supreme war
council at Versailles will be taken up.
Richard Holt, radical member from
the Hexham division of NOrthumber-
land, prepared an amendment to the
address expressing regret that, in
accordance with the decisions Of the
supreme war council at Versailles,
prosecution of military effort is to be
the only immediate task of the gov
ernment."
This amendment is supported by a
number of liberals and unionsts.
Another amendment expresses re-
gret that action has not been taken
against n ,wspapers which have pub
lished attacks Oh. individual officers
of higher commands.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-14

A remarkable display of medical
surgery and a more remarkable dis
play Of Spartan courage were demon
strated in an operation performed on
Emil Berheaud of Bellevue at St. Jo-
sephs hospital Wednesday morning.
Berheaud. who is II years of age,
froze his feet during the cold weather
two weeks ago, and it was found
necessary to amputate both legs. Be-
cause OF his advanced age, a general
anaesthetic was deemed inadvisable,
and what is known as a spinal anaes-
thetic was administered.
The old man lay, fully conscious, on
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-14
.ST0CKMEN WILL
TELL TROUBLES
BEFORE PR0BERS
Western RaiserS Will Reveal
Why Production Not Greater
at Public Hearing of
Committee.
Washington Bureau of
Omaha Bee, 1911 G Street.

Washington, Feb. l3.-(Special
Telegram )-Hearings before the SEN
ate committee on agriculture will be-
gin tomorrow on the question grow
ing out of live stock production, with
view of stimulating the production
in meat animals.
Stock raisers in Nebraska and Iowa
complain bitterly that they are unable
to get their fat cattle to market on
account of shortage in stock cars
with the result that many of the grow.
ers are allowing their herds, to -dinlin,
ish. Some of the raisers even go
SO far as to retire from the stock-rais-
ing business entirely.
The first witness before the cont
mittee will be A. Sykes of Ida Grove,
Ia, president of the Corn Belt Meat
Producers association
Smith Takes Exam"
Thomas P. Smith of Omaha, who
has been in Washington for several
days taking the examination for ma
tional bank examiner, left tonight for
home by way of New York and Bos-
ton.
Frank Healey of Gering, Neb.,
James Clinton OF Torington, Jess
Yoder and Charles Irwin of Cheyenne
are in the city, interested in the ex-
tension of the Union Pacific up the
North Platte river to the Fort Lara
mic irrigation project, which is under
construction and which will be in a
position next year to increase the
agricultural acreage in the section ira
versed by the project, whether they
expect the government to extend the
Union Pacific is not disclosed.
Care For Nebraska Women.
A meeting of Nebraska women will
be held in Representative Shallenbef-
gers room tomorrow afternoon to
outline plans for taking care OF
women clerks from Nebraska who are
called to the capitol on account OF
the war.
w. S. Basinger, general passenger
agent of the Union Pacific, with head
quarters in Omaha, was in Washing
>ton yesterday on matters connected
with his department and also on mat
ters in which Passenger Traffic Di-
rector Fort is interested.
Mr.. Fort, who has come to Wash
ington as one of Secretary McAdoo's
aides, will shortly be designated as
sistant director Of passenger trans
portation under Edward Chambers
of California, director. y