davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT
January Term Opens Friday--Prison- CTS Put to Plea-The Jurp Panel.

The Wfndham county superior court,
 criminal term, opened in. this city on
 Friday, Judge Burpee on the bench. Rev. Walter Borchert offered prayer
 and States Attorney Charles E. Searls
 of Putnam, immediately had the pris-
 oners put to plea, but two pleading
 not guilty.
 Louis DeFlourse of Putnam, charged with assault with a knife On Sidney Stenherst, pleaded not guilty.
 James Duffey, charged With stealing
 a $10O watch from Mary "A Nichols of
 Thompson, pleaded not guilty, Harry Borrows of this city, charged with abusing a minor female child, pleaded not guilty. Si a -iast 9S .55 Peter Waratsawski of this city, charged with assault on Joseph Nus chical, pleaded not guilty. The case of Carrie Marcella, lwho is charged with the theft of poultry, was called and her attorney, T. J. Kel- ley, asked that the case go over and it was agreed to-. ''% Cornelius Sullivan and, John O'Neil l charged with the theft of a red roos- ter and breaking and entering, plead | ed guilty and were sentenced to six ! months in jail. 4.
 Other cases were not called as they are out on bonds but they will be taken up when the criminal court next
 cenvenes, which will be Tuesday. Jan | 15, at 10.30. f4, y; / r.;sstsas .3-.,, ,z., The following jury was drawn. pre- vious to the formal opening of th1 court. They will be summoned for the
 next session day: John B. Baker, Ashs ford; Walter E. Reach, Brooklyn; P
 E. Smith. Canterbury; W. B. Gallup Chaplin; O.. B. Carpenter. Eastford l Charles Aglacier, Hampton; I. P
 Chase, F. X. Marlhot, Killingly:, F. P
 King, Plainfeld; Willis Covell, Pom. | fret; J. B. Daigle. Putnam; H. F
 Mainse, Scotland; A. M. Sayles, .Sterl.
 ing: F. R. Child, Thompson: Jame: rJohnson, J. O. Blanchette, Windham;
 Charles Rinsdall, William Gallup, 0. Woodstock. .,A s.,+.s <.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

himself a true patriot as we'll. The war savings stamps are issued and
 guaranteed by the United States gov.
 erflfnent, and every dollar loaned to
 the government helps to win the world
 war.
 The Royal worcester Corset com
 pany employs 15O0 hands, and each
 efnploye who has been in the service
 of the company less than a year re- eeived one war-savings stamp, while those who have been there more than a year found two in their envelopes. In addition to these stamps, every efnpioye has the chance of receiving another, for the little folder enclosed in each envelope stated: "Te every employe receiving this gift who, on Monday, April 1, 1918, shall have saved and bought another $5 war savings fstamp, and shall take their certificate to our cashier on OF after that date, we will give another & war savings stamp"
 As each stamp may be redeemed for I $5 in 1923, the Royal Worcester Corset company's gift this year is of face cash value
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
WAURECAN

At the wauresans sGongregational church, Rev. William iFryling, minis ter, morning worship at II. church school at 12, c. E. meeting at $50. Sermon in the morning on Paurs Req soning and an Irrational Postpone ment. Address in the evening on The Great Turning Point in a Life. Miss Dorothy Atwood will lead the c. E. meeting. The meeting of the church will be held Thursday evening, Jan. 10, at
 Personals. Mrs. H. D. Waters of Westerly was a, recent guest, of her sister, Mrs. Julia Quinley.
 Miss Eglantine Roy of Providence is visiting Miss Maude Quinley.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
BLOcKADED
Every Household In Norwich Should
 Know How to Resist It.


 If your back aches because the kid neys are blockaded,
 You should help the kidneys with their work. & ''
 Doan.s Kidney Pills are especially for weak kidneys.
 Recommended by thousands-home testimony proves their merit s Leonard F. Lovett, motornan, s74 Central Ave, Norwich, says: "1 have used Deans Kidney Pills for kidney trouble which I think was brought or by overlifting. Twas taken with pains across the small of my back. Stoopins seemed to aggravate the trouble causing pains when I tried so straight. en up. Deans Kidney Pills hay, given me prompt relief from such at tacks and I highly recommend them tt others" Price 66c, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney 5remedy-ge Doan's Kidney. Pills--the same tha MT. Lovett uses, Foster -Milburn Co Mfgrs,, Buffalo, N. r., .-..-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Attended Funeral.
CHESTERFIELD
Special Christmas Exercises in Meth odist Sunday sehool--Many at New Years Dance.


 Samuel Silvermafr returned home on Tuesday evening after spending a1ew days with Mir. and Mrs. B. Leviloff.
 Miss Minnie Katzman has gone to New York where she is employed.
 Miss Florence Powers was a caller In New London, Tuesday.
 Exercises For Sunday School.
 There was Christmas tree in the Methodist church Sunday evening for the Sunday school. A large number was present. The programme sfo.- lows. 'H'r
 Song, Hark The Herald Angels Sing. by the school; recitation, Christmas by Ethel Powers; reading, Christmas Preparedness, by Bertha Tinker; reef tation, A Christmas Story, by Mar guerite Wilcox; song, Upon the, House Top, school; recitat!ons, Huldah's Christmas, Carrie Tinker; Christmas, Mildred Powers; A Present For Sam ia, Helen Iudynia; Riding with San ta, Maurice Powers; reading, Florence's Christmas, Mamie Hudyma; play, The Boy Who Found Christmas. two girls and four boys; recitauons,. Sign :, ot Christmas. Meredith Tinker; A i Note to Santa, Ellen Powers A Cradle Song, Elizabeth Tinker; song, It Game Upon the Midnight Clear, school. reel tation, Christmas, Nellie Hudynaa: Christmas tree presents taken off :: song, The Star Spangled Banner by the school
 New Years Dance. The New Years dance given by the Eureka Social club, Monday evening was well attended People were pres ent from Montville. Waterford, New London and Lyme ChappAll's orehes- tra furnished music, A good amount l was collected.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
VOLUNTOWN
Clam chowder Supper We'll Attended Briggs Company Harvesting lee


 Nathan Graf spent New Years at his home in Norwich
 The Ladies' Society of the Baptist church served a clam chewder supper in the chapel New Years evening, which was well attended. j. z.. George Macomber of Plainfield was holiday visitor in town.
 Fifteen-Ineh lce., .~. The Briggs Manufacturing Co. have been harvesting supply, of 15-inch ice. < '" Miss Christina Briggs was a recent visitor at Daniefson. Attended Funeral. MT. and. Mrs. Charies sAnderson at. tended the funeral of Andrew Dexter of Poquonnec Bridge which was held at Norwich Wednesday aftagdnoon. Ovila Russi was a holiday guest with relatives at Phoenix, R. l. Wilfred Boucher of the heavy artil. lery at the state armory at Springfield Mass. spent a brief furlough with his | relatives here over New Years. John OldershawfWA business call i CT at Groton Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Commercial. Markers pelaysd.

Chief Killourey received notice on Friday that the auto markers for com- mercial cars would be delayed because tof the freight tieupsseon sequently many would not receive their license plates en time, so 1918 certificates would do for 8 while. This. applies only to eom- mercial cars and most of the Willi- mantle trucks have the new licenses. Last years plates; may be used the rest of the week. in this city on all cars. -rrt .
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
CLEARANCE OF KNIT UNDERWEAR For Women and Children at Good Savings

WoMEN's FLEEcY VESTS AND PANTS, regular sizes - Sale price 35c; extra sizes. 37lae a. garment. WoMEN'S BLEAcHED FLEECED VESTS AND PANTS, regular sizes Sale prices 55c; extra sizes, in high or Dutch neck. long and short sleeves Sale price 65c.
 WOMEN'S BLEACHED FLEECED UNION SUITS, high or Dutch neck, regular sizes-Sale price $1.1o; extra size, $25.
 WomENs MERopE WOOL VESTS AND PANTS-Sale price Sf.29 a garment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

|WoMEN'S MERoDE SILK AND
 WOOL VESTS AND PANTS-Sale price $1.29.
 WoMEN'S RIBBED WOOL UNION SUlTS-Sale price $2.39. WoMEN'S RIBBED SILK AND WOOL UNION SUlTS-Sale price $2.39. MISSES FLEECED VESTS ANE PANTS, sizes to F years-Sale price Bic; sizes IA to 16, 33c. BOYS NATURAL FLEECED UNION SUiTS-Sale prices 52c to 77e. INFANTS PART WOOL SHIRTS Sale price 29c. INFANTS ALL WOOL sHIRTs- Sale price 59c. ....
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
COAL CARD SYSTEM
Fuel Committee Perfeets Plan for I'm partial Distribution of Anthracite.

Beginning today, card system. will be used in selling coal in this city, per order of the fuel committee, and all orders must be given personally, not over the telephone. Coal in this city is a scarce article, and for some time dealers have not been filling er- ders for more than half a toa7 with the cold weather, there was big rush and to even the distribution the card system will be installed. The cards include the persons name and ad- dress, how much coal> wanted now and how much needed a month, how much on hand now, the dealers name and statement: sI hereby certify that-th above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief" Hence, any person who violates these cards will be liable for perjury. The card must be presented for, the next order for coal
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
TABLE LINENS AT SALE PRICES

RLEAcHEp MERcERIZED TABLE DAMAsk-Sale prices 3oc, 44c and 59e yard.
 e4-tNch WIDE BLEAcHED UNION pAmASk-Sale price $1.10 yard e2.lNcH WIDE HALF 1LEACHED ALL LINEN DAMASk-Sale price s1.to a yard
 7u-iNCh WIDE HALF 6LEACHED ALL LINEN TABLE DAMASk- Sale price SIPS a yard. FULL BLEACH ALL LINEN TABLE DAMASk-Sale prices $1.10, Sl.50 and $1.SS a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
THE MSIEN'S FURNISHING
 . SECTION
In the Clearance Sale

NEWS NEGLIGEE COAT SHIRTS,
 made of harmony percale. value 79c
 Sale price 5ec. MEMS ovERsHIRTs, in cheviot or
 outing flannel, value I5c-Sale price
 59c. MEMS HEAVY FLEECE SHIRTS
 AND DRAWERS, value 75c--Sale
 price 63e garment.
 NEWS EcRU RIBBED HEAVY UNION SUITS, value $1.so--Sale price SIPS.
 MEMS RIBBED PEELER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, value 75c-Sale price 63c g garment. MEMS WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAW FRS, value $1.50--Sale price $1.29.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
LIBERTY CHORUS
To Meet Hereafter at Chamber ol
 Commerce Room.

The Willimantie Liberty Chorus will hold meetings at the chamber of com merce rooms in the assembly hall, after this. The chorus will meet from 7.30 until S.3O, every Monday evening. The chorus previously practiced. in the town hall but the. hall cannot be used for other than political purposes after this and the rooms eomn4ittee, of the chamber of commerce offered their hall, as the Liberty Chorus is pa triotic organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Chimney Fire.

Engine Company was called out on a still alarm, Friday evening, at,7, o. clock for a bad chimney fire in the home of Harry Tatem at. 96 Spring street. The large chemical carried on the truck was used in putting the fire out. For more than the past week the company has been called out at least once a day. nearly always for chimney fires.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
THE HOSIERY SECTION
In the January Sale

 ssoMENs BLACK COTTON HOSE Sale price lie pair. WoMEN's BLACK MERcERiZED usLE HOSE, value 29o-Sale price 2ie q pair.
 WOMENsS BLACK LIsLE HOSE, value 33c-Sale price 27c pair. WoMEN's BOOT SILK HOSE, black only, value 39c-Sale price 29e pair WoMEN's PHOENIX SILK HOSE, black and colors, value $1.25-Sale price s8e pair. GIRLS MERcERIzED RIBBED HOSE, tan and biack-Sale price 27r a pair. chllDRENFs BLACK RIBBED HOSE sizes to S1k-Sale price 16c pair cHILpREN's RIBBED WOOL HOSE sizes to s-Sale price 3ec pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
BED COVERING SECTION

WHITE AND GRAY FoN BLANKETS, good size-saIe prices si.1o, siB5, $21e and $s.ts a pair. WOOL BLANKETS, colored borders, good. generous size-Sale price $575 and $s.75 a pair.
 PART WOOL BLANKETS, in white or gray-Sale price $4.69 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Chimney Blown Down.

A brick chimney in the rear of the building at S25-S31 Main street, on the property of Mrs. James Young, was blown down Friday afternoon. It was not an extra tall one. but was on the outside of the. building all the way up. Portions of the, chimney crashed through a shed which was nearby and no one, was hurt although one man narrowly escaped injury. -....
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
WILLIMANTIC.

will probably open Monday. Some of the students came on trains, which were from half an hour to four hours late, and when one young man arrived he found that there was no school and had to wait until o'clock to go back
 home by train.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Christian Science serv;ees-

The Christian Scientists will hold the regular Sunday morning service Sat the Willimantic Women's Club rooms on Main street at the corner of Bank street, over the Willimantic Say. ings Institute, Sunday morning at 19.45, subject of lesson sermon, God. The Wednesday evening service for testimonials; experiences will be held at the same hall, Wednesday evening. All are welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

SPECIAL! ONE LOT OF SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BLANKETS, in gray and
 tan, size 60x76-Speciai $1.54 pair. |FRINGED CROCHET BED SPREADS Sale prices $2.29 and S3.39. CROCHET BED SPREAD s-Sale prices $1.29 and up to $5.3e, SANITARY FILLED CoMFoRTERS- Sale prices $1.39, $2.6e, $3.6s and S4.39. -
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
To Jail For Breach ofsPeaee,

John Zayer pleaded mot Sguilty to charges of intoxieation and breach 1bf the peace in thesp6lfce~ court. Friday morning. He boarded near St. Jo- sephs cemetery and created a disturb- ance at the house Thursday evening, among other things breaking a stove. He was sentenced to thirty days in jail on each count. --~T
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
next meeting will be with Mrs. Park CT, January 17th.
Personal Briefs

Mrs. Charles Sanderson who has
 been visiting her son, George, has re-
 turned to, her home in Springfield,
 Mass. Mrs. Julia M. Andrews of Provi- dence, is visiting Moosup friends. Miss Nellie Gibbs is visiting in Mill bura Mass. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Brink of Nor
 wich visited New Years at the home of Mrs. Frink's father, Charles B l Spaulding. Lewis Foster of New York is visit | ing his brother, Maurice Foster, or Catholic Hill. I Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hammell ot
 Almyville, were recent visitors in Mil. | bury, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

MERCERIzED NAPKIN hemmed ready for use-sale prices oec, $1.29 and $1.4s a dozen. -, r.-. NAPKINS, in a good assortment of patterns, 1S-inch-Sale price $1.S9 a dozen; 2O-inch, $2.2s & dozen; 22- inch, $3.2s dozen. MERcERlZED TABLE COVERS, 21A yards 1ong-Sale price $1.39.
 ROUND ScALLoPED TABLE coV- FRS, S-quarter size-Saie price $1.48.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Drills Suspended.

The Willimantic Home Guard, Co M. will not hold drills until warmer weather, as the dri1lshed will not be heated any more as a means of con- serving fuel. The time usually spent in drilling will be used as a school in military tactics.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

New Haven-Lieut. 1T B. Pepler, M. C. officer commanding of the British and Canadian recruiting mission at
 iS1 Church. street, is kept busy with a large number of applications for the oyersea forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Mrs. Rose Wornsiy improving.

Mrs. Rose Wormsly, who was badly burned at a fire on Main street, on Thursday caused by the. overturning of an oil stoves3 is mach improved. al- though many of her burns are severe. She is at St. Joseph.s, hospitaki
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
To Omit Meeting.

The Spiritualists will not hold a ser vice Sunday because of the condition of the heating apparatus at the church
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

Friday noon the large belt which operates part of the heating apparatus at the High school broke and the school was dismissed at noon,. School
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 Willimantic, Conn.
Our January Clearance Sale IS IN PROGRESS AND WILL CONTINUE ALL
 NEXT WEEK

This year we need advance single argument the wisdom of purchasing No foresshted clearhnking person who knows the critical condition of American markets and high prices prevailing will ask for explanations to how
 and why this unlocked for opportunity. If you want to spread your household allowance to most needs this is your opportunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
To Piay South Manchester.

The Windham High School basket ball team will play the South Man
 chester five in that city this {Satut-
 day) evening. The trip ewin be made in automobiles. R s'-'r &S ~ -'r 4N
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
BEDDING AND FLOOR COVERING AT THE
 CLEARANCE SALE
MATTRESSES

MATTRESSES COTTON TOP MATTRESSES, value Sk0O-Sale price $a.19. CANE CONSERVATION MATTRESSES vaiue Ss.5o-Sale price $7ea. COTTON FELT MATTRESSES, value $1l.00-Sale price $12.19. COTTON COMBINATION MAT PRESSES, value $1o.5o-Sale price sirK fLoss MATTRESSES, value $1s.00-Sale price $1598.
 CARPETS
 At Sale Prices U-lNcH WIDE VELVET CARPET value d-21Sale price s8c yard. e7-lNcH WIDE VELVET CARPET value slso-Sale price SIPS yard ss-lNcA WIDE REVERSIBLE GAR. PET, value soc--Sale price Bic g yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Runaway From State School Captured

Rigero Aquiho, who. recently es- ! caped from the Mansfield State Train
 i ing School and Hospital was recently ] captured and taken back to the hos. | pital
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
SALEM

Too Cold For Church Services-Meet.
 ing of Ladies' Aid Society.
 Elmer Chadwick O. Manchester spent New Years day at his homo in town.
 After spending a few days with To- cal relatives Mr and Mrs. Morris Pollock and children returned to New York, Tuesday Gold Prevents Services. No services were held in the Congre-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
SILK. DRESSES At Worth While Savings

SILK DRESSES, in messaline, taffeta and silk poplin, at about half price.
 5000, s11.5U and $12.50 quality--Sale price $79S. $99s.
 s200O quality-Sale prsce $14.9s.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

gational church Sunday, owing to the extreme cold weather. ..s j. G'he condition of Mrs. J. G. Hehr. who has been i'll for several days, is somewhat improved. z. ,y.. Attended Funeral. Mir. and Mrs. Winfield Hanney at-
 tended the funeral of Mrs I'll. Han ney in Waterford, Wednesday. The Ladies' Aid society met witt, Mrs. Mary Darling Thursday after l noon. :r-..v Abram Siminowitz was New 1 London caller Tuesday evening. 1 Mir. and Mrs. Carl Rogers entertain ed relatives from East Ha6darn re-
 gently. "nt .,S.:a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
CHILDREN'S SETS

|CHtLDREN'S KNITTED SETS, con-
 sisting of Sweater, Drawer Leggins, Toque and Mittens- $398 Sets-Sale price S2.e8 $5,50 Sets-Sale price $4.ss
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
THE CHILDREN'S SECTION IS FULL OF WARM THINGS AT PRICES THAT WILL
 INTEREST MOTHERS

CHHDREN'S WARM
 WINTER COATS
 At Sale Prices { cHILDRERs COATS, sizes to IA years old, in novelty wool mixtures, corduroy and kersey, are reduced as follows SASS QuaIity-Sale price $389. S5.ss and $7.50 quaIity-Sale price A98 5000 and $12.50 quality-Sale price 1sse.
 ! cHILDREN'S COATS, sizes 2 to 5 yearsS3.50 and s4.S0 values-Sale price $3.es.
 sa.oo and s5.9S values-Sale price $4.ee
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

Accident to. High School Heating
 Apparatus.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Toque and Scarf Sets

KNITTED SETS, Toque and Scarf, in
 solid colors or striped effects-- $1.25 and S1.39 Sets-Sale price $t.1n. s1,S9 Sets-Sale price S1.48. $2.50 Sets-Sale price $1.9s. $3.25 and $3.5o Sets-Sale price $2.ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

BED PILLOWS FANCY BED PILLOWS, value s1.5o-
 Sale price $1.19 pair. FANCY BED PILLOWS, value s2.50--
 Sale price $1.98 a pair. FANCY BED PILLOWS, value $2.75-
 Sale price $2.19 a pair. FANCY BED PILLOWS. value s3.0O--
 Sale price $2.49 pair. FANCY BED PILLOWS, value $4.50-- Sale price $3.69 a pair FANCY BED PILLOWS, value $500 Sale price S4.es pair. SPRING BEDS At Sale Prices NATIONAL SPRING BEDS, value $5.00-Sale price $4.19. NATIONAL SPRING BEDS, value s6.10-Sale price $5.19. NATIONAL SPRING BEDS, value s7.58-Sale price $6.ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES

ford Thursday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30

labor The seed the original commits
sion sowed fell on fallow soil Labor
no longer cites individual cases of in
dustrial wrongs. The industrial COM
mission gave them witnesses to in
tolerable practices in industry. 1t
gave them grasp and vision on the
entire machinery which has oppressed
them. So they enter into the new
battle with ardent hopes and conscious
of equality before the law, before the
people and before the thought of the
world in their aspirations.
Walsh considers his effort on the
national war labor board as merely
another phase in the cycle of econ
omic progress for the masses. He
looks serenely ahead to other meas
ures and to other men who will give
direction and wider scope to truths
learned. Education, he believes, is
what the public needs in order to grasp
labor problems. Having that, no soph-
istry can uproot verities.
''The fact that labor and capital saw
at the same time the need for court
of last resort on economics during the
war is, in itself, a fine indication of
the growth Of thought within the last
few years" Walsh declared "There
was an unconscious realization for
years that much of the bitter differ
ences might be swept away. The war
brought home to US with a jolt the
jarring the industrial machinery had
sustained for decades. Industry has
been poorly directed and somewhat
aimlessly Labor has had serious
shortcomings. The effort now should
be to minimize the laxity of both sides,
to unity and harmonize
To Build For Peace Times.
$50 far the boards efforts have been
pitched on war needs. But | am sure
that growing out of his work there
will be methods found that will work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30

radically impressions that had existed
up to that time. The United States
Department of Labor has been much
interested in England's experiences
along this line and has found them
very helpful in solving American
problems.
The discovery of an untapped reser-
voir in women's work and the adop-
ton of improved automatic and safe
ty appliances in machines provided
satisfactorily for the work which was
not of a complicated nature. There
were many jobs, however, developed
by the war in which experienced work
ers were needed.
The result was that intensive train
ing was instituted by the great fac
tories whereby men and women were
instructed in the operation of compli-
Gated machinery and intricate proc
esses The way was shown by the in
itiative and generosity of few indi-
viduals who appreciated the problem.