davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
COLCHESTER

The remains of Dr. Edwin B. Crasin were brought here Friday afternoon on the 2.50 train. The burial was in the family plot in Linwood cemetery. Rev. George Reynolds of West Hart ford, brother-in-la law of th3 deceased. Gficiated at the grave. There was an abundance of flowers. Buaness was suspended during the services.
 Prof. George H. Tracy of Portland, Conn, l former principal of the Aca denny, was a visitor in town Friday.
 Supervisor Libby was a caller in Hebron and Scott Hill Friday.
 Prof. and Mrs. R. A. Moon of North Stonington were in town Friday at tending the funeral of Dr. Grasin.
 Clinton Jones of South Manchester was a caller here Friday.
 Ronald K. Brown of New York was at his summer home on Broadway over Sunday.
 John A Young of Westport, for mer supervisor of the schools in town was in town Friday attending the flu neral of Dr. Cragin.
 The selectmen, registrars and town clerk were in session Friday a: the SC lectmen's room making voters.
 Irving Watkinson of Norwich was q visitor in town Friday.
 Edward M. Rathbone of Hebron was calling on friends in town Friday.
 MT. and Mrs Max. Siegel are visit ing relatives in New York for a few days.
 Clayton D. Barton and son of East Hampton were callers in town Fri day.
 Harry Einerman of Hartford was a caller in town Friday.
 Miss Mary Whiting of Norwich is visiting at MT and Mrs Charles H. Dawley's on South Main street.
 Charles Clark of Marlboro was a week end caller in town.
 Mrs. Hattie Reynolds, Miss Belle Strong and Charles H. Strong were visitors in Norwich Saturday.
 James Horowitz and party motored to Hartford Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
LEBANON FARM FOR SALE
With Stock, Crop and Tools

Right on the Green. one Of the best locations in Lebanon Village; 35 acres, well divided, 20 acres tillable, free from stone, in high state of cultiva tion. balance pasture with good spring water, and best of fences; 50 apple trees, or pear trees, grape arbors peach trees. large asparagus bed, strawberry bed, plum trees, raspber- ries, blackberries and fruits of all de- scription; cows, two year old heif- CTS coming in, heifer calves 2 horses, 200 hens. about 300 bullets, starting, to lay all White Leghorn, 200 bushels of corn, and farm products of all kinds; a Groom 2-story house, nicely divided with about 10 clothes presses, large hallway at the main en- trance, good large airy rooms, steam heat. telephone. never failing water at the door and very good cellar; beau tiful lawn shaded by pine and elm trees. very nice outlook, very good for year round home, barn 30 by 40. tie up for 10 head and 3 horses, one large hen house equipped for soc hens breeders and chicken coop to accom- modate 1000 chickens. with up-to-dat equipments; all of these buildings are in first class condition; farming tools democrats, buggies and harnesses; and if bought at once will include every thing but the furniture. Owing to the death of the owner this place will be sold at a sacrifice price; will consider terms. If interested, inquire at
 RACGNE'S FARM AGENCY,
 DanieISOn, Conn.,,
 or call 49-2 Lebanon. oct19d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28

with song numbers sung by real song sters that give life, swing and come again" harmony 10 the whole evening. Bob is sure to be given a great wei come. Shows like he presents-sort of snatches of sunny-day humor that get under the collar and ticixle--shows of this sort seem to have a mission now adays. when being happy is such an effort to many of us. So let's get to- g5ther and have some good laughs, hear some good songs-and incidental ly cast our optics over g bevy of chorus girls said to have many of the attributes in common with Geor- gla's fairest offering-the peach. Get me?
 Billed in advance for Monday is Dorothy Phillips in the Mortgaged Wife. Is you wife worth $50 900 {? Ralph Carter secured a loan on his for that amount and escaped going to prison. See the answer in Dorothy Phillips latest special at the Auditor jun Monday. Owing to the length of the performance the matinee will be- gin at o'clock. In the evening the picture will start at 6.45 and the musi- cal show at S15.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
:UST RE GLAD.

Oh. heart Of mine, we shouldn't Worry so! What we've missed of calm we
 couldn't
 Have you knowi What we've missed of stormy pain And of sorrows driving rain We can better meet again If it blow. We have erred in that dark hour We have known. When the tears fell with the shower Ali alone Were not shine and shower bent As the gracious Master meant? Let us temper our content
 With his own. For we know not every morrow Can be sad: So. forgetting all the sorrow We have had. Let us fold away our fears And put by our foolish tears. And through all the coming years Just be glad.
 James Whitcomb Riley.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
Breed Theatre.

Theatregoers will welcome the an nouncement that Mitchell Lewis is to be seen at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday in Nine Tenths of the Law. MT. Lewis will be remembered for the wonderful work he has done in the leading roles of The Bar Sinister, The Barrier and The Sign Invisible. and in Nine Tenths of the Law he surpasses any of his previous per loImances. It is a thrilling drama of .he North Woods in which the pos session of a two year old baby forms he powerful plot. The picture con- ains many beautiful scenes and is presented in an elaborate manner, and acted by a cast of unusual excellence. 4 roaring two-part Sunshine comedy untitled Who's Your Father and the HsarstPathe News make up the re- nainder of the bill fer today and Tues iay
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Auditorium.

Bob Ott. funny fellow with a giggle in his walk. a howl in his voice. and way of laughter and clean fun to him, is due here all this week, heading his company of SO horse power entertain CTS. The company opens a week of musical comedy, presenting a farce with music. Bob paid Us a visit last year, you will remember, when he packed the theatre with the capacity sort of audiences that came once. told their neighbors about it, and came again, and then some! That is the sort of entertainment this happy chap seems to have a keen ability to dish up for folks-snappy, swift in action, clean in it's nonsense, and interspersed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
FOR SALE
1s-HEAD OF CATTLE-1s

wish to say at this point. before going further, that I have personally visited Mir. Buffers place and consider that he has as nice lot of young cows Described as follows: One brown Jer- sey COW. due one month from date; five months old Holstein heifer; 1 yearling Holstein heifeT; 1 Hol5tein heifer nine months old; 1 five year old Holstein COW. milking; 1 six year old Ayrshire COW, due in December; 1 Ayr shire COW. due four weeks from date; 1 four year old Ayrshire. just fresh ened; 1 five year old Ayrshire. milking a good quantity; 1 six year old Ayr shire, due in November; ] six year old Ayrshire, in full flow 1 Holstein COW, due in the late winter i six year old Holstein. milking i six year old Hol- stein, due in January; 1 six year old Holstein. due in November; ] five year calf, ten days old.
 One gray mare. in good working or der and a nice farm mare. safe for children to use: 1 iron axle team wagon 1 dump cart. milk wagon, l buggy bodies, 1 horse tread power, 1 fodder cutter. 1 cutter and carrier com plete swivel blows, l iron beam blow. 1 set Fairbanks platform scales. vance mower. 1 Deering mower. l Acme harrow, i disc harrow, spring. tooth harrow. l weeder, l American seed sower and harrow, 1 hay tedder, forge, 1 corn sheller, 1 water pump, 1 potato planter. 1 wise, OK shovel several feet Of barn door track. , tons of bright corn fodder, and an enormous quantity of forks. hoes. shovels, chains rakes and eveners.
 OWNERS STATEMENT: I wish to state that MT. Adams has sold this farm which I am occupying, therefore 1 am holding this sale, preparatory to vacating at once. Everything must be sold without reserve or limit. Terms of sale strictly cash. and if stormy it will occur the first fair day after at the same hour.
 oct26d ANDREW BUTLER
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
What Is Going On Tonight

Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre,
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium Theatre.
 Uncas Lodge No II, I. o. O. F.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Thames Union. No. 1S7, L. B. of C. and J. of A.. meets in Carpenters Hall SSroers' Union meets at IF Main Street.
 Norwich Conclave. No. 424, I. O. H., meets in Eagles Hall.
 Norwich Lodge. No. PAS. N. E. O. P, meets at Buckingham Memorial.
 Sebeduonash Council, No. Il, D. of P, meets at Foresters' Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
CoUGHED SO HE COULDN'T SLEEP.

COUGHED so HE COULDN'T SLEEP.
 Bronchial coughs tickling in throat and asthmatic spasms break ones rest and weaken one So that the system is run down and serious sickness may re- suit Enos Halbert Paoli Ind, writes T had 8 severe cold this fall and coughed continually at night; could hardly sleep. The first bottle of Foley Honey and Tar relieved me. entirely curing my cough" IL covers irritated membranes with a healing and sooth- ing coating. loosens phlegm and clears air passages. The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
PRESTON 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 aIway on hand. for sale. weighing 1O50 to 1900 each; several extra nice pairs, 24o0 to 320o per pair. all good workers, and some extra nice drivers; every horse will be sold with written guarante, :, 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. S73. 375 MAIN ST.
 Phone 326-2 o'BRIEN G& CHASE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
;. E. CARPENTER. ....... Auctioneer AUCTION Will be sold at public auction on THURSDAY OCT. 31ST, 1918,
 at 10 o'clock a. m.,


at the Abiel T. Browning farm. located on the Norwich and Willimantic state road about six miles from Willimantic and three quarters of a mile from Pleasure Hill trolley station, known as the A. T. Browning place, 12 head of grade cows, some capable of producing over 10000 pounds of milk a year. pair heavy team horses. weight about 2900, 1 set double team harness, 1 F foot Deering moving machine, 1 Syra- cuse blow, 1 smoothing harrow, new this year, l disc harrow. 1 one-horse culti- vator, new this year, 1 weeder, 1 two manure spreader. about 35 tons of hay mostly clover; also some small tools Terms strictly cash. If said day should prove stormy, sale will take place next fair day. Caterer will be in attendance
 oct24d HAROLD H. RILEY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28

will succeed Mir Jones.
 Walter Pease of the merchant ma rine corps has been in town on a ten days furlough.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. i.ess before the public. there is no medium better than through the ad- vert:s.ng columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
TO RENT

housekeeping, Sachem St; Academy teachers preferred. Phone 1463.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
FARMS FOR SALE,

of all locations and descriptions. Write for new catalogue and read what this agency will do.
 It will help you to select the right place.
 It will show you where the bargains are.
 IL will save you time and money.
 It will take you out and show you any proposition on the list.
 It will give you the benefit of their long experience on farms and real estate.
 They will introduce you to the owner and help you to secure the best price and terms.
 They will look up all records and see that you get the proper deeds.
 Why pay this high cost of living in cities? Buy a small farm with stock, crops and tools.
 If you will call on me and talk the matter over. I have some special bar gains and inducements to offer you.
 RACINE'S FARM AGENCY.
 oct2Sd DanieIsOn, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Friday night, large A Mer- win -Hurlbut revolver Reward for re- turn to 72 Washington St. oct2Sd
 LOST-A cameo pin, between the Alice Bldg. and Boston Millinery Dept. Finder leave at this office and receive reward. oct2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28

TO RENT - Two quiet, furnished rooms. Inquire Carter Ave, East Side. 0(f26d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28

20 RENT-Furnished rooms: also rooms for light housek coping. 106 School St. Tel. 104S-3. sep11d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Farms. houses, building lots and all kinds of real estate bought, sold or traded. A. H. Maine. Groton, Conn. oct28d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28

TO RENT-Two nice furnished rooms for gentlemen of best character. Ap- ply x M Bulletin. oct26d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28

FOR SALE-One Hereford bull, reg istered, four years old. a good oppor- tunity for anyone wishing to change to a beef breed. H. H. Palmer, R. F. D. 3, Norwich. Tel. 1S62-5 oct7Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28

sToRAGE-Household goods stored for long or short term; rates reason able. Tanning Studio. 52 Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28

TO RENT-A nicely furnished room in good neighborhood; lady preferred. Inquire at Bulletin Office. oct15d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28

FARM to let; the Ross farm in Lis bon, near Jewett City, 160 acres. George A. Ross, Norwich, Ct. R. F. D. 4. Phone Jewett City. Ed D. Tarbox, SIP, present tenant. oct12SMW
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
ECONOMY HINTS.

To save sugar ind using the good old
fashioned sorghum mOlaSses most prac-
ticaI aid. In cookies. dark cakes and
brown breads Il is unsurpassed: while
IN candies Il Is far more wholesome for the
Riddles than the fancy, richer kinds.
To save lard | save al the tat from
chickens that We kill, render II out, and
use IL instead OF lard or butter in cakes,
cookies and the like Il lacks the strong
animal taste found in most fats, and saves
much in this way
To save milk. use strong black coffee
in dark cakes it gives 4 delicate favor
In white cakes | Use hall cornStrch
instead of all -four 70 help save wheat.
II makes a finer grained cake and =
lighter one.
To save coal soak big Jumps that We
burn in the heater in pals of water, put
them in dry paper bags and pack them
IN the heater. IL burns nearly twice
as long
When We burn slack. We Saturate It
thoroughly with water when putting Il
IN the coal bun In a short time the water
runs through leaving the slack damp the
remainder OF the season. This subdues
the dust, makes the slack clean 10 handle
and saves much fuel.
We use less cake and more substitutes
such as eggleSS, milkless breads, sweeten-
ing them with sorghum molaSseS, and
making them palatahle with ralslnS,
nuts, dates, currants or prunes
We serve the old-fashioned corn dodgers,
corn pone and potato pancakes to save
wheat and use chickens, rabbits and nuts
in various ways 90 save pork and beef
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01


According 10 the War Work Council
of the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, model lodging house for Wash
ington, with accommodations for SO to
200 girls, is planned rs national ex-
pertinent by the association.
Washington was chosen rs the location,
because OF the acuteness OF the housing
problem in the capital. The house Will
be a temporary structure on the order OF
those in the vicinity of munition factories.
II the experiment proves success, the
Young Womens Christian Association
plans to erect other houses in districts
where they are needed throughout the
country.
The house will contain large recreation
hall and a diningroom with seating
capacity Of 1000. The diningroom will
be approached by separate entrance so
that those occupying the lodging house
may have comparative privacy. The same
architect who made plans for the per-
nanent building will construct the lodging
house.
Il was decided 10 proceed with the per-
nancnt building at the southeast corner
Of Thirteenth and l streets Washington.
This will contain lecture rooms. offices,
gymnasiums and a swimming pool.
RADIO INSTRUCTORS.
The Board of Education Of New York
CITY is now employing women as radio
instructors for the radio buzscr classes of
drsfted men, class A. In letter sd-
dressed to Mrs H. S. Owen, chairman OF
the Women's Radio Corps. New York
City, Morris f. Siegel assistant director
Of evening classes Of the public schools,
says:
The board has already employed three
women IN this capacity, and Mr.. William
FLANAGAN. acting principal, Murray I'LL
Evening Trade School, and Mr.. Henry /.
Weed, Brooklyn Evening Technical School
under whom these women are teaching,
report that they are fine instructors and
are most satisfactory in handling their
classes"
"All the radio Institutes are nov thrown
opan to women" said Mrs. Owen. Since
teac}inr has gwen a definite demand for
then services In this new branch Of work,
Mr.. David Sarno6. commercial manager
of the Marconi School OF Instruction, %
Emstxcet, New York City, has authorized
tho acoeptance of women students on the
same b a63s Is men.
Yhefe sre now Ave instead of three
vunen~E6syedi ID the New York evening
schooak fhey 40 Elise Owen, Vera Van
dunkae. Beskiee Eakina. Carolyn Robin
so nd Elisabeth Vfcd0burgh. Miss
VandoUnksr and Miss Ealdns came from
HskaacAevsn, Canada before we were IN
d. va. and asked to join the first COM
xaescial alaD fcs women. which ] was in
sf1umentA IN starting. They were
graduates q Queen's University, Toronto.
I reo,arod that they be nasnrAhzrd, and
<hav took out thar papers IN order 10 be
eligible for the training, but now tint we
are sshsing with the Allies all who belong
70 allied countries viii be accepted II
Otherwise qualified"
TWO BARNARD UNITS.
A canteen and reconstruction unit OF
college women have been organized ny
Barnard College, New York City, con
sistine Of 10 alunun members each The
units are ready TO start for France and
funds are now being raised 70 equip and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01

The cruelty this Club seeks to stop Is
that involved in the training OF animals
for the tricks Of the stage. jock London
book Michael Brother Of Jerry. expose,
tins whole wretched business We will
send the foreword free TO any one who
asks for il He saws YOU and ] would
not tolerate these performances for q
moment II we knew the cruelty that lies
behind most Of them
There is one way 10 stop them let every
humane man, woman and child get up
and leave the theatre during that part
of the program Will YOU do il?
That's all IT means 10 JOIN the Jack
London Club We would greatly like
TO have you send us your name and get
Is many other names SIS you can Adj
dress. The Jack London Club, Mas
sachusetts s p c A, Boston. Mass
We wish we could acknowledge by a
personal letter 10 each Of the 3 900 mem
bers our appreciation of the cooperation
so heartily promised Letters come every
day from all over the United States con
| tanning, now a single name, now perhaps
FIVE or ten. and sometimes long list of
25 or more From thIrty-one States,
from Newfoundland, Nova Scotia British
Columbia Sssk atchewan, even from Eng
land, the replies have come, Put me
among the members of the Club A
score of letters ought To be reproduced
but our limited space forbids 1t. Here IS
an excellent sample
Being a member Of the theatrical
profession and Of theatrical family |
am glad To JON the new Club. have
seen so much OF this cruelty, and have So
long wished 1t might be stopped, that |
am more pleased at the idea OF the club =
Another, please send us 200 copies of
the 'Foreword for which | am enclosing
SIG We are going TO give them WIDE
ganlzatlon.
II have unconsciously belonged to the
Jack London Club ever since | read the
great Michael Book by Jack London
! shall take every opportunity TO try TO
convince others of this good work OF
yours An editor
~ and my class of 40 pupils have agreed
to JOIN the Club" A Boston teacher
One fine young lad has sent in As names
of teachers and Others secured by him,
The Concord, New Hampshire, Society
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01

Making bandages Is certainly mo-
notonous work. said my nelghbor at the
rnrslin table IN the Red cross workroom.
"Just the same thing over and over
a~a;n day after dav OF course, we ought
not 10 complain, with our boys IN the
trenches I'm glad TO do 1t, We all are;
",onotono,lsr interposed another
-,,an THE work Is variety itself com
vayed with the things the boys have 70
a. month In and month out | should
-h,nk they'd go mad with the sameness
IF II We ought 10 be glad OF the chance
t1 share little OF the monotony
saFor NV part" said another, ~ don't
feel the monotony YOU are talking about
am mighty thankful something like thus
Red Cross work came along 10 take us
women out of our humdrum HES. The
war is awful, TO be sure, but | Just love
70 come down here and work DO get
so tired OF my home Housekeeping rs
humdrum thing, ism I IT" Without walt
ing for my reply she went on: here
I've finished a dozen of those tedious,
Ione-tailed bandages / do pity the poor
man who will have TO wear them-ab-
dominal wounds must be so awful What
IS the name they call those bandages -
'skultetusi? | wonder what II means.
snnpose the name doesn't matter, as long
a. they are made right
Have YOU worked long on these
bandages?" asked 80,
"Oh, YES: all winter. ! would Ike 10
try my hand at the gauze bandages, out
| feel at home at this table, so Will keep
on here, | guess
The conversation set me TO wondering,
saws Prudence Bardish in the New York
Evening Post How could any one regard
bomemaking as "huIndrum2 And how
could any one work all winter on these
queer bandages with the queer name, and
not try TO find out what the name meant
All over the room they were calling them
"skultetus." Some of the women gave up
the name altogether and called the
bandages 'many-tails" And yet, glance
into the dictionary would have gwen
them the interesting fact that this Won
deriul appliance for abdominal dressing
was called "Sculletus" after the famous
surgeon who invented it.
How prone we al are to go about our
work with half-seeing eyes, deaf ears, and
shut minds Every aspect Of life full Of the
most vital interest history of men and
things, and never a finger lifted or glance
into the ready sources Of Information, l'ght
at hand If one had only the desire 70 know
And when shut or half-sleepy mind
governs the life and action Of a home
maker. wife of live man and mother of
live children, the result naturally is a
'.humdrum' home, with the chances favor
ing a 'humdrum husband and hum
drum" children; or, what is worse, hus-