davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
NORWICH HAS 125 MORE CLASS 1 MEM
After Next Quota of $ Goes Camp Upton Next Week.
 Draft Board Announces Men Who Go In Next Call List Given With Individual Qualifications.

The local draft board has complet- ed the list of fffty-fve men who will be sent to Camp Upton on May 23 and has mailed the notices to the men. With the leaving of the fifty-fve there about 125 available men in Glass 1, and at the present rate all the men in this class will be sent away by August 1. Those leaving on next Thursday have various qualifi- cations which appear in the follow list with order numbers:
 1Ss--Harold Kaseowitz, clerical
 worker.
 463-Frank Kowinski, carpenter. 613--Patrick. J. Bradley, laborer. 82s-Warren O. Sisson, farmer. S30--Jos. Tarnowski, Jr., carpenter. 963-Spragay Yanutz, laborer. 1005---Michael E. Sheehan, factory
 worker ' 1252-Felix Goidz, farmer. 1256-Nathan Blumenthal, clerk k 127S-Mike Zanieski, laborer. 12S2-Michael J. Sullivan, cigar
 maker.
 12SS-John A. Barry, railroader. 1319-Harvey c. Howard, factory
 worker.
 132S-Onil I4autagne, spinner. 1337-Peter c. B. Schaeffer, garden
 CT.
 1346--George Drohan, machinist 1S49-F'rank Riccardi, painter. 1379-Geo. NJ Wilson carpenter. 1445-Saul R. Gilbeault, cigar maker 1457-Leon Stoler, clerk
 1467--Edgar c. Welden, linotypist. 1465-J. Shalllowslly, factory worker. 147S-Emil Teller. blacksmith. 14S1-Arba w. Simons, laborer. 1492-Irving R. Bottomley, laborer. 151S-Luigi Iocoi, storekeeper. 1533-Joseph Frincona, laborer. 1544-Piotr Bielsky. factory worker. 1566-Antonio Ciccona, barber. 1583-Peter= J. Farrell, millwright. 15Q9-A ntonio Panoiocco roachiOist
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

16o4-John P. Lynch, clerk. ~1610-Max Sogaron, shoemaker. 1911 = Patrick Coleman, factory
 / worker.
 1613-Martin J. Morley, car repair-
 man.
 l64z-Altred H. Labarre, waiter. l6o4-Raymond B.. Case, teacher. looe-Ralph $. Williams, rifler. l661--Stanley Jakobowski velvet l6l0-Michael o. Bulcko, weaver. 16t9-Edward J. Burke, cotton spin
 ner.
 1688-Arthur P. Schulz. carpenter. l696-Ernest J. Champagne, factory
 worker.
 1699-Panagiotic Caraolanis, ma
 chinist.
 170S-John L. Murphy, actor. 1704-Gaeton Berarduci, driver. Hillary ID. Spencer, mechanic. l7SS-Philip H. Mudderman, drug
 gist
 1753-Frank V. Hero, gunsmith. 1755-1 ohm F. Grady, machine ad- ulster.
 175S-Francis. J. McKenna, bill-
 poster.
 1792-Herman G. Gehr, repairer 17s6-Wm T. O'Brien, gun assem-
 bier.
 1805-Abram Bass, weaver. 1S15-Alex. Swatch, laborer.
 Es The men will report at the loca board rooms at o'clock on the after noon of May 22 and receive final in and a captain and lieuten- ant will be appointed. The Red Cross will furnish the men with knitted out its including sweater nIff1er helne' and wristlets. The canteen division of the Womens Service League vii provide the customary cigarettes ant 
 On Thursday morning the men vii report at the board rooms for roll cal and then will march to the New Ha ven station where they will enIrail on the 1928 train.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

MT, and Mrs. George M. Park of New York are visiting friends in Nor wich.
 Miss Evelyn soule of Norwich was the guest of North Sterling friends early in the week.
 Miss Mollie Sweet of Norwich has been visiting Mrs. Diana Sweet, of North Stonington.
 Mrs. D. S. Underwood of Norwich, has been the guest of Mrs. Fife Bur- dick of Wakefield, R. I.
 Mrs. Frank L. Kimball. has been in New York the past week, the guest of her daughter, Miss Marian Kimball. MT. and Mrs. William F. Shaw of 56 Oak street have returned after two weeks trip to Philadelphia, Chester and Wilmington.
 Mrs. James Balfour Connell, form erly of Uncasville, who has been wis., iting Ter sister Mrs. Julian c. Hunt. ley of New London, has gone to Tor rington.
 MT and Mrs. Henry D. Johnson and Miss Rilla Chapman of Pendle- ton Hill, accompanied by Clifford Thompson, were recent visitors in Yantic.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Browning and 1 Mir. and Mrs. E. E Carpenter of North Stonington were recent callers at the home of MT and Mrs. Abial T. Brown 1 ing of North Franklin. | Mrs. Eun;ce Edwards, Mrs Mary ] l Campbell, Mrs. Lillian. Dixon, Mrs 1 Mary Parker Miss Murphy and Mrs | Minnie Campbell from Voluntown spent day recently visiting Mrs ] Emily Rix and Mrs. Jennie Hassler
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
Cake For Bulletin Workers.

Members of The Bulletin staff in the editorial department and the compos- ing room were regaled on Thursday evening on a large box os cake from the birthday party of Mrs. H. M. Kingsley of Yantic who was 92 years old May IS.
 It was a big boxful but it was such good cake that every one who took one pisce promptly came back for an cther.s abundant evidence that they unanimously gave it all an Al rat ing
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
ONLY POWERFUL
 MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM

Ittnatters not whether you have had agoniniz.ng pains from rheumatism for 20 years or distressing twitchings for 20 weeks. Rheuma is strong enough and mighty and powerful enough to drive rheumatic p0isons from your body and abolish all misery or money back.
 Lee & Osgood Go. and all druggists sell Rheuma on a no-cure-no- pay basis. A large bottle is inexpensive, and after you take the small dose as directed once day for two days you should know that al last you have ob- tained remedy that will conquer rheumatism
 For over. five years throughout America Rheuma has been prescribed by broad minded physicians and has released thousands from agony pain and despair.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
Jesse PsIoauin in France.

Aldric Peloquin ahs received a let ter from his son, Jesse. who is now in France with the 102nd U. s. Infan- try Private Peloquin left the Unit ed States nine months ago and has seen active service in the trenches In his letters he speaks of letters from home as the thing all the boys look forward to-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
PROCEEDS FOR R. c. FUND.
Offered by Mrs. H.. L. Stanton From Sale of Verses Dedicated to Old Glory.

For the purpose of helping to swell the Red Cross fund. Mrs. Howard L. Stanton has offered the. proceeds from the sale of. some clever verses which have been written by her, entitled Our F'lag-My Flag. dedicated to Old Glory and to be sung to the tune of America, during the coming week. The four verses have been attrac- lively printed on card which bears picture of the flag in the upper left hand corner. It lis probable that the Boy Scouts will assist in the sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
Coal Barge Arrives.

The coal dealers. John A. Morgan & Son, received a barge of anthracite coal on Thursday, the first to come to this city in two or three weeks. It is the barge Amelia, which was brought up the river by the tug Miles Stan dish The barge contains from $50 to 800 tons of stove and nut coal
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
EDDIE MURRAY IS
 CALLED TO SERVICE
To Report at Princeton For Aviation
 Signal Corps Training.

Edward F. Murray of Norwich Town is among New England men accepted for the aviation department of the Signal Enlisted Reserve corps and is now ordered to report for active ser vice and training at Princeton uni versity not later than June l.
 Murray enlisted for the aviation ser vice while at Trinity college and has been awaiting his call. He had just signed a contract with Captain Danny Murphy to play with the New Haven baseball team this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
Private Shannon on Furlouah.

Private J. Harry shannon is at his home here on a four day furlough from camp at Jacksonville, Fla. He has been attached to one of the sani- tary trains at Camp Johnson and is expecting to leave for lover there'' soon after he returns to camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
WoMEN'S HATS OFF
 FOR NATIONAL ANTHEM
If They Are Members of the G. A. R.
 Woman's Relief Corps.

At the convention of the Woman's Relief corps in New London on Thurs day morning a resolution was adopted that members of the organization VIII take off their hats when the Star Spangled Banner is sung. The resolu- tion was presented by Ada Wittier of Hartford.
 The following officers were elected:
 President-Mrs. Hattie E. Brocke.t, New Haven.
 Senior Vice President-Mrs. Rose F Parsons, Waterbury. Junior Vice President-Mrs. Annis Batchelder, Ansonia-
 Treasurer - Mrs. Florence Hay6u Meriden.
 Chaplain - Mrs. Augusta Cutler Mystic.
 It has been decided to give military and police protection to bakers shops and bakers carts in Amsterdam.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
Elks Consider Paradinq,

Norwich lodge of Elks appointed Thomas M Craney as a committee of one to take the matter in charge when the invitation 10 take part in the Red Cross parade was presented at the lodge meeting on Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

A deputation of, the Council of Elan ders, says the Echo de Beige, is about to proceed to the Kaiser's Headquar ters to offer him the title of Grand Duke of Flanders.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

Dealers in vegetable plants reason from their sales that many more per sons are cultivating home gardens in and about Norwich this year than raised vegetables last season.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

The May White Ribbon Banner acknowledges recent dues. including from Scotland $3.75: New London (S0 cents a member), $2.10: Pawca-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
Peter Weiss.

Funeral services for Peter Weiss were held at s o'clock Wednesday ev- ening at his late home on Watrous avenue with relatives and friends at tending. There were delegations from the various organizations to which the deceased belonged. There were many beautiful flowers. Rev. Peter F. Werth Of the German Luth- eran church conducted the services. On Thursday morning the body was sent. by .Undertakers Church and Allen to Boston where they were cremated in the Forest Hill crematory
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

Full paid Third Liberty Bonds are ready for delivery at The Chelsea Savings Bank.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
FUNERALS.
Arthur A. Ockrev.

The funeral of Arthur O. Ockrey was held from the undertaking par lors. of c. A. Gager, Jr., on Thursday afternoon Rev. c. H. Ricketts officiat- ed and friends acted as bearers. Burial was in Nlaplewood cemetery where committal service was read at the grave by Rev. MT. Ricketts.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

At the first quarterly conference of the North Methodist church, Manches- ter. Rev. G. c. Scrivener of Norwich district superintendent. will preside tomorrow Saturday, evening
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

The dreaded results of last win- ter's intense cold are no longer to be feared since such blooms as lilies of the valley and other perennials are Is early and as hardy as in any year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Anna Lloyd Ely of Washington street is the guest of her cousin, Miss Rosa Anna Grosyenor, in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

Miss Florence Katcheldt. sufferagist, organizer for Windham and Holland counties is to address the members of Hebron. at Dr. c. E. Pendleton's, Tuesday afternoon May 21
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

The list of entries for the five early closing stakes of the fall meeting of the Stafford Springs Agricultural So- ciety has been announced. The five races have drawn total of 112 en- tries
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

The marriage of Miss Rose Taner, daughter of Mir and Mrs Louis Ia ner of Howard street. and Charles Hirschcowitz both of New London, will take place June ?.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

At South Manchester Superintend- ent of Schools r X. Verplanck, Norwich Free Academy graduate is chairman of four minute speakers, whose subject will be the work of the Ped Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. George M. Park of New York are visiting friends in Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

The planet Mars is near the east ern end of Leo and finely in view. It is very near the meridian throughout this month at sunset and sets about 2 a. m. It can easily be distinguish ed by its striking red color and it's size beine much larger than any star in it's vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
Ulle BaIlgfin.,
Norwich, Friday, May Y, 1918.
VARIOUS MATTERS
is daybreak now at 3.24.


 It is idaybreak now at S.24.
 Light vehicle lamps at s.sO o'clock this evening.
 This week there are 63 patients at Backus Hospital.
 The moon is in it's first quarter to- day, the 17th at 4.14 p. m.
 Regular meeting of Knights of Co., lumbus tonight.-adv.
 The Red Cross drive at Holland is to begin Monday. The allotment for Holland is $500.
 Just arrived, Osgood wharf, two cargoes of fresh flsh.-adv.
 Andover grange is making prepara- tions to celebrate its thirtieth anni- versary on the evening of June 8. Norwich bakers are finding it ex- pensive to keep the wheat substitute rules, with rice flour selling at SPA per barrel.
 Arrigoni and Brother of Durham, have commenced the work of building q illite Hllie Seet-oh oA St@t0 Iodu pe- low Norwich.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank c. Sterry of Norwich announce the engagement of their daughter, Clara Maude, to Les lie Gardiner George.
 Although the State Farm Bureaus have furnished some of the farmers with help, a number of the workers only stay few days
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

Chances in the Canon Law of the Catholic church. which become ef- fective Nav 19. will be announced in all probability in the diocese of Hart have been modified slightly, principal ly to conform to wartime conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

Owls whist tonight Benefit of Red Cross. Tickets 25 cents.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

The following South Coventry men are scheduled to leave on May p for Camp Upton: Arthur Tafro, George Heather, Harold Kennerson and AL bin W. Olsin
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

Edward Perkins Clarke, formerly of Norwich. superintendent of the state free employment office in Hartford, has issued his report for April, show ing that there is falling off in the demand for farm hands, and that house maids were never so scarce.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

Word has been received of the death in Pasadena. California, of Allen L. Comstock at one time with the Good year Rubber Company in Middletown. who was born in Uncasville. but went to Boston in his youth and identified himself with the rubber industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

At the annual meeting of the New Haven branch of the Woman's Board of Missions Tuesday, Mrs. Brownell Gage (Helen Howe. formerly of Nor wich) d representative from China, made an appeal for China, urging that the country needs help to develop it. self into a safe democracy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

The will of Miss Martha Morgan of Norwich, who died about a month ago, contains bequests to the Congre- gational church and Sunday school at Canterbury Green. of which Miss
 Morgan continued member.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

Suits $22.50 to $35.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

Services at the East Woodstock Methodist church are to be discon- tinued, Rev. John Miller having re- ceived the appointment to preach at East Thompson in addition to his for mer parish at West Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

An item in the Central Baptist weekly calendar reads It is desired that every man on the honor roll of this church be represented in the Red Cross parade May 18th. Will his mother or near relative march and carry service flag and give name to Mrs. Allyn L. Brown?
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

One of the speakers announced at coming temperance rally at Can terbury Plains is Mrs. Joseph T. Fields, of Norwich, whose theme will be the work of the loyal Temper ance Legion in Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

Paul Lavitt of Ellington was be- fore Judge John E. Fisk in the Rock vile police court Wednesday on the charge of driving without lights Sat urday evening. The court imposed fine of S10 together with costs of sS.06, which he paid
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

Members of Preston grange will give a complimentary entertainment, to the North Stonington grange this CFriday) evening and North Stoning- ton grange will donate the proceeds to the Red Cross auxiliary.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

Although the State Farm Bureaus have furnished some of the farmers with help, a number of the workers only stay few days
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

Miss Evelyn Soule of Norwich wa the guest of North Sterling friend early in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

At Saybrook Charles Chapman. car inspector at the Junction, has reciev- ed notice from the exemption board at New London that he is called to re- port at Camp Upton, Long Island May 23rd.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19
COFFEE PRIZES BANNED
Unfair Competition, Says Federal
Trade Board.

Washington, June 17.-Fifteen of
the % coffee roasting and tea pack
ing concerns against which the Fed
eral Trade Commission issued COM
plants have admitted the charge
that they obtained trade through
giving coupons, redeemable in prizes
awarded by chance or lot. They
were ordered today to desist from
the practice, which the commission
holds to be unfair competition. The
concerns are:
A. Ethridge & Co., Rome, n.
Y; Thomas c. Jenkins, Pittsburgh,
Pa; The Johnson Layne Coffee Co.,
st. Louis, Mo-; Levering Coffee Com
pany, Baltimore, Md; Roth-Homeyer
Coffee Co., st. Louis, Mo-; Brumage-
Loeg Co., Pittsburgh, Pa; The Dan
nemiller Grocery Co., Cantcn, o.; f.
W. Him. G Sons, Cincinnati, O.; AL.
Mars & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa; NJ. S
Miller Co., Lancaster, Pa; Rice
Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa; William
S. Scull Co., Camden, N. j.; Sioux
Falls Coffee and Spice Co., Sioux
Falls, S. D.; Valley City Coffee and
Spice Mills, Saginaw, Mich; The f.
R. Webster Co.. Cincinnati, o.
The complaint against J. H. Allen
& Co., st. Paul, Mimi, has been dis
missed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19

tons.
Manufacturers willingly cooper
ate in this movement, even though it
means added inconvenience for them.
The chief difficulty comes from the
local dealer and small purchaser, who
demand their Iess-than-carload ord
ers SEM ON short notice.
Locai dealers, agents, farmers ,and
others must realize the necessity Of
placing orders early so as to allow
time for grouping and making up
full carloads
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19
Several Fine Farms
Have Been Sold Recently

A number OF sales of large and
valuable farms have been completed
recently, among those reported be-
ing the sale of Mr.. Hans Asmussen
of his farm. through Arthur c. Hur-
lock, to Mr. Samuel W. I.inthicum,
the consideration being about ST.
900. The farm contains $50 acres
of land, of which about One-half is
we'll set in timber.
Another deal put through by Mr..
Hurlock was the sale of the Jacob
Altwater farm, situated on the Bea-
yer Neck road, between Airey and
Linkwood, and opposite the farm
now occupied by Mr.. Carlton Smith,
to Mr. T. Milbourne Bramble, the
consideration being about s12,500.
Yesterday one of the finest farms
in the county changed hands, Fruit
HILL" the farm of Judge Lee d. 7.
Noble, of the Orphans Court, being
purchased by Mr.. Wilbur R. Dashiell.
The fafm contains about $50 acres
of landl 100 of which is arabic, the
other 80 being woodland. The land
hest state Of cultivation,
it ha71Ag yielded under the skilful
cultivation of Judge Noble right UP
with the top notch farms of the
county. The farm has practically
every modern improvement, Judge
Noble having recently spent several
thousand dollars on improvements to
his home, putting in running hot and
cold water all over the house; he
also has running water in his barns,
and has hot water heat in his home;
in fact, he has an ideal country
home, with all modern improvements.
his idea having been to bring the
comforts of the city to the farm, his
farm being one of those that will
support such comforts.
The farm is delightfully."- located,
the waters of Slaughter Creek being
almost at the door, while the State
road will run right by it; the steam
boat wharf is within few minutes
walk and a graded school, churches
and stores are all close by. Mr.. Da-
shell will obtain possession Of the
farm January 1. 1919. The consid-
Grafton was $4,000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19

One of the biggest jobs of the U.
to make one freight car carry as
much freight as was formerly car
ried by two. This is being accom-
plished by heavier loading and quick
er unloading upon arrival at desti-
nation. In the fertilizer industry,
for instance, the average carload for
strenuous efforts the average during
the past year was raised to 30.02
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19
Corcheron Items

Mr.. Marcie Bloodsworth, OF this
section, has launched a very last
speed boat.
Mr.. William w. Pritchett is pre-
pairing to build a very large bunga-
low at CrocherCn.
While out grabbing recently,
gentleman rom this section sighted
a very speedy gasoline boat, and mis-
took it for a submarine, and became
very much excited.
Mr.. Benjamin Sullender has re-
Gently purchased fine new automo-
bile, with which he is greatly pleased
Mr.. Asbury Jones mas constructed
a new railway at Hopkins Cove.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19
ATLANTIC CITY AWAITS
The ELKS' CONVENTION
Will be Most Largely Attended Con-
vention HELD There For Years
PIP Elk Members of Congress to
Be in Parade.

With the American flag as its
emblem and the Star-Spangled Ban
ner as both its opening and closing
ode, patriotism has permeated Elk
dom from the first day of its concep-
tion fifty years ago. Thus it is not
strange that its fiftieth anniversary
should be celebrated by a patriotic
reunion which is to prove the gala
during the week of July Sth, next.
The National Reunion of the Grand
Lodge which is confidently expected
will be attended by more than fifty
thousand of the antlered herd, will
be full of patriotism from start to
finish. With the approval OF the
President of the eUnited States, who
has tentatively promised to be pres
ent; with PIP members of Congress,
all Elks, to join the parade, and
with preparations unparalleled even
in the history of this resort, which
is the home of conventions, no event
even in these soul-trying times, can
inspire the American public as the
convention that is tabulated for the
second week Of July. Reservations
are being made so freely that even
the 1900 hotels Of Atlantic City will
undoubtedly be strained to care for
the vast throngs that will be here.
Lodges from every section of the
country have advised their coming in
unusually large numbers. Jersey
City, with more than 500; New York
and Brooklyn, with 1000 each; Cam
den and Philadelphia will also be
represented coniunctiyely with four
figures. One lodge in Ohio announ-
ces the fact that $50 of it's members
are going to motor to the resort and
from far away California &C mem
bers of a single lodge are going to
travel 5000 miles to be present at
this momentous event.
The Executive Committee of the
local lodge, which includes the Gov
ernor of the State, the Mayor of the
city, many of the city officials, lead
ing merchants, bankers, lawyers and
journalists, are making strenuous
and ardous efforts to care for every
detail so that the comfort and pleas
ure of the visitors may be assured.
Coming as this convention does at
the very zenith of the season when
boating, fishing, sgolfing and bathing
are heias- bel glat, when
amusements of every kind, for both
young and old, are plentiful, those
who are able to take part are indeed
to be envied. Atlantic City, the play
ground of the world, always ready
with open arms, entertains a more
cosmopolitan assemblage at all peri
DDS of the year than any resort on
the western hemisphere. So under
normal conditions much that is pleas
urable is at the command of the
visitors and it is no stretch of the
imagination to prognosticate excep-
tional entertainment when arduous
efforts are being made by an execu-
tive committee, the personnel of
which contains the best manhood in
the State of New Jersey.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19

FOR RENT-House on Glasgow St,
tions, large yard, plenty of shade nice
garden. Ready for tenant. Apply to
Chas H. Seward or D. B. LeCompte.
6-17-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENF-Rooms, 313 Locust st.
Possession July 1st. Mrs w. r. Hearn.
1S-4t.