davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02

William Barry of Roath street has returned after a few days spent in Washington, D. c.
 Harold Morgan of the submarine base has returned after spending d few days with relatives in the village. He enjoys the life in the navy very much.
 Mrs. Daniel Murphy of Prospect street has returned from Quonto, Va, after spending q few days with her brother, Lieut.. Michael Barry.
 The drug stores in the village have been kept busy for the last week. One drug store /put up 150 prescriptions
 Two boys while fooling in front of the. engine house in the village on Monday evening pushed each other and one hit his heaG i,)nG the tar side walk and was knocked unconscious. Two men brought the boy into house nearby. Inside Of ten minutes the boy regained consciousness.
 Mrs. Morrison of North Main street rt ce{ved a telegram that her son, lanes Morrison was very low with pneumonia. MT. Morrison left with the last quota of men from the vil- lsse in the limited service He is sta tloned at Camp Upton. \. Y. Ira Barret who has. been sick with tliF ASip IS dbiE lO DS OGL eb5utiIl. T1e h3s been sick about two weeks. Out or the first one hundred mum btrs drawn in the second draft there were two local boys included. They are John II. iaden of IS Mowry ave rue and Joseph F. Campion of 37 Col drH strekt.
 Special October devotions will be held in St Mary's church at the reg uiar rariSh mass every morning.
 The iccal baseball fans troileyed to North Grosvenordale to witness the exciting baseball game between Jew cit City and Putnam. Tuesday afternoon an Overland car w&s on fire in the village. It started ! ny having sorne wires grounded. Ii lid quite g lot O. damage to the hood | crd blistered the paint. 1 Many people who were out sick witt ! Spanish influenza are able to be tc : work now.
 , Michael Bodie has accepted a po- stion with the New York. New Ha- { Yon and Hartford railroad. He start ] cd in his new position Tuesday, morn 1 ing.
 The meeting Of the Community l Workers on WAdnesdsv win be post poned indefinitely. also the Ladies \ i'd Society meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02
ALL APPAREL FOR MEN CUT
 TN CANE rI nTA-NnI nRc DI A

It is Q far cry from the battle line to men's~fall and winter apparel; but war is making its influence felt ill all departments Of the tailors and haber- dasher's trade.
 "Conservation!' is the slogan for the cutters, and Uncle Sam. in his wide reaching paternalisnl has stepped in to specify that garments must be as scant as is consistent with good ap- pearance and that any super1uity of pockets, wide belts, collars or buttons is absolutely taboo.
 Nevertheless. the ingenuity of the
 designers and cutters and f1nishers has
 heen able to get around many of the disadvantages and handicaps, so that even a Beau Brummel would have It. tie difficulty in dressing srnartly and well under present conditions.
 Asked about mems styles in general, one well informed said yesterday that
 the leading colors for the best liked suits are blues, greens and grays. The bestmodels in coats are characterized by the pinchback effect, well fitted in, The three permissible pockets on such coat are piped with the narroWest silk braid.
 No tailor dares mention double 1 breasted garments in these wartime | udSHs DuL llIS cleFSI OAoS nave SFOAfC CG a double breasted effect, while still conforming to governn1en regulations l This idea was well exempliffed in a 1 dark green suit shown yesterday. The 1 trim, handsomely finished coat had 1 slashed pockets, and was fitted in al [ the back with belt effect. although ar actual belt is seen no more on strictly up- to date models.
 1 Vests are invariably cut close fit 1 ting, are plain to severity and limited 1 to five buttons. So, too, trousers are
 marrow and close fitting. The para
 mount idea in cutting all garments is | to save cloth.
 1 Perhaps the seasons dressy overcea1 and ulster show little more liberalit9 l in the amount of material employed but that will form the topic for z notice tomorrow.
 | Meantime men who would spend 1 their money to the best advantage where the newest and most depend l able apparel is offered for sale, can not have more reliable quide thar
 is furnished by the suggestions Whici The Bulletins advertisers make today
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02
SI SUDDEN DEATHS IN PAST QUARTER

Dominiek Perry, ses August 25, acute cardiac dilatation.
 George F. Oher, 5S, August s6, shock and eoncnssion of the spine.
 Joseph Baldwin. 75, August g, ele- vater accident
 Edward J. Fceney, 42. August 30, suicide.
 Louis Fernsnd, :. September 20, fractured skull.
 Joseph zeller. 54, September q, rail- road accident. Charles McHenrys 49, September 22, hcr1orrhage.
 Patsey Burton, g, September 24, fractured skull.
 Carla Hensen, September 2s, pnen- monia Patrick Ieavv. &, September 2e, Spanish influenza. Lebanon.
 Joseph Burkland, 60, July 10, heart discease.
 Denis Aspinwan, 1T, July 50, l drowning in Gardner Lake.
 Preston. Annie Dienze, 25, July 12, chronic mSocardltis.
 Edward L. Johnson. r. September 24, ulcers. Groton. Henry Albert Smith, weeks, June 2T, dysentery and rnalnutrition. Stanley Valig1irski, 40. July | broken neck. William stemerson, 21, July 1s drowning near Sub Ease Charles P, Latham, 15. July 2s, ac- eidsntai drowning. Bernard Cooney, g, August f drowning. John W. Clyne. ss, August 25 | chronic aleeho1ism l James Brooks. 70, August 2S. cere. |, pral hemorrhage. Edward Harrington September ii fractured skull
 Sache Hanna, 4, Sept. 2S, pneunao mia. Montville. Beatrice Lehman, 20, August g lightning stroke. Herbert Hershkowitz, 10, August g lightning stroke. Spraeue. Christian Germain, s4, July 2s natural causes. John Harrell, Is, August 1S, scci- dental drowning.
 Colchester.
 John F. Slater, s5. August f. brok- l en neck. ] Griswcld. | Wadislaw Lupa, months, July g 1 gastro enteritis.
 John Malone, sS. September f, hear l disease. Mantle. | William Perry, 5S. July 24. exten. sive burns due to gas explosion.
 Stonington. Frederick SahalIas. 61, July 7th 1 foufd drowied.
 Philirne1a Desfosses. 70, August 9 heart disease.
 Thomas c. H. Reynolds, 4s, Angus I10. struck by train
 William A Cook @, August P, al l coheIisin. 1 Moses Grllo one year. septembe ! 19, cholera ;nfanturn
 East Lyme.
 Eliza E. Levic, s5, July 8. heart dis 1 ease. Gorton infant, July 27, still birth. l Louis Perkins, 90, August 1, aut accident.
 Samuel Platt, 7s. August F. hear disease. | William Hutsewich. months. Au gust, r, colitis. 1 Georgia T. Wood, 4s, August f suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02
REAR END COLLISION
 BETWEEN TROLLEY CARS

A rear end collision between two cars of the Shore Line road occurred about eleven o'clock Tuesday nGSning when the Central Village ear which was following the willimaptic car crashed into the ear ahead near St. Mary's cemetery. The cars were north bound and as there is straight stretch of track in this place for sev- eral hundred yards and a slight up- grade there appears to be no obvious reason for the accident. The Central Village car was run by Motorman Me NuIty ard the Willimantic car was driven by sMoterrnan Ruehworth. Both cars were slightly damaged and luckily. Motorman McNulty was, not injured severely.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02
LIBERAL QUANTITY OF i
 CLOTHING FOR BELGiANs

What one gratified worker said look ed like tons of clothing was the Nor wich response to the appeal for clothes to be sent to the destitute Belgian people and it is still coming in al- though the definite limit was set last Friday. The quality is remarkable too, it is noticed. so that it would seem it was not the gift of a lot of cast off and worn out material but of really valuable and serviceable clothes that have been. generously given.
 As fast as possible now, the Norwich contributions will be shipped to the New York headquarters to be sent abroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02
WARRANTY DEEDS EN
 THE PAST TEN DAYS

The following warranty deeds have been recorded at the Norwich town clerks office in the last ten days of September:
 Sept. 20--Ellen Corcoran to Angelo Feraco, 129 Taiman street
 Telicy E. Babcock to Nathan s. and Lena Hollandersky, Al Thames street
 21-Elijah E. Woodwork to Ella and Horago Deeb, Benllan Hill park
 2S-Frank F. Waters to Mary E. Hillman, Bushnell place. John l.. Mitchell to Emanual Rap Ian Rockwell terrace. 24-Frederick T. Backus to Sarah W Chapin. Town street.
 George L. Carey to Caroline E
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02
Kafner, sa sachem street.

Hd4IISI, 55 lodCIIVIH SIIl6eI.
 25-Vincenzo Coghietto to Raffaela Fitaliano, GreeneYille Heights. - Arthur De Bruycker to Pierre Dug nette, Occum.
 26-Ernest G. Brooks to Isaac J. Corig, Grand View park. Bessie Lewis to Mary E. Bassett, As Union street
 30--Helen B. P. Huntington to Frank R. Denison, Grant court.
 Ninety one Deaths in Month.
 Ninety one deaths in the town of Norwich in the month of September had been recorded at the town clerk s office up to Tuesday. of which s4 had been from Spanish influenza and pneu- monia
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co.
n Iron Works. at Noank.

ten Iron Works, at Noank. Mrs. Edgecomb is very well known in Nor wich where for the past three years during the. winter season she has been pianist for Mrs Penfeld's dancing classes. She also has assisted Mrs. renfeld in this way in many other cities where classes were held. for a number of years. Mrs. EdgecGnlb has also been member of an orchestra for several years. and is we'll skilled ill that branch of music.
 Joseph Johnson has, returned to his home on Otrobando avenue, after vls-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02

iting friends in Branford. Conn, for the past few days.
 Thomas Kilroy from Brooklyn, x. r., recently visited his aunt, Mrs. Dan iel Dowdall of Otrabando avenue. He was accompanied by friend, Ed ward Dearnley. Both young men are letter carriers in Brooklyn, x. Y.
 Miss Nellie Lyons, who recently was the guest of Mrs. Henry Kelley of Town street, has returned to her home in Northampton Mass. Mrs. Kelly returned with her for visit there.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02
Greeks Under Old Glory.

Greek residents of this city were much interested in the showing which the Atlantis, a Greek newspaper pub lished in New York, makes of the men of Greek nationality in the American army whose names appear in the cas- ualty list. There were S2 deaths, 160 wounded and S2 missing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02
rroIIsxs Run Under Difficulties

The trolley service in this city con tinues to be operated under difficult ties owing to the shortage of men lon account of the influenza epidemic. For several days now there have been be- tween 5y and 35 men off sick every day out of the force of motormen and conductors at the Greeneville earbarn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02
CUT THIS oUr-1r WORTH MONEY

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley {, O.. 2SsS Sheffield Ave. Chicago. Ill. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial pack age containing Feley's Honey mad Tar Compound for coughs. colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back. rheumatism. backache. kid ney and bladder ailments; and Foley Catha<tic Tablets. q wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, bi1fousness, headache ana sluggish bowels The Lee & osgeod Go
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02
Outdoor Rally For Junior Y. NJ. c. A

The boys of the Junior department har a ripping good time. Tuesday aft ernoon at Chelsea parade. under the leadership of Physical Director Swahn and William C. Moves, boys secretary. Games were played and re- treatments were served to all of the boys present upon returning to the "Y.'' The large number of boys pres ent enjoyed themselves in singing pop ular songs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors who have been so kint to US during the illness and death oi our beloved wife and daughter, May belle Osborne Conan, and we are alsC deeply grateful to those wfe sent flowers to the funeral.
 MIR. LOUIS CONAN.
 MIR. AND MRS. FRANK L. OSBORNE
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02

HE WEATHER. .a The movement of highs and lows in the last 34 hours has been unusual ly rapid Pressure is high over the middle Atlantic and New England states and d cycionie depression is moving eastward north of Lake Su- perior. With the exception of light showers in the middle Mississippi val ley and the lake region the weather nas been fair in all parts of the coun- try. Temperatures continue below season3l averages in north districts Showery weather is predicted for New England during the next 4S hours, else where the weather. will be fair gener- ally with unimportant changes in the tenperature. Winds for Wednesday and Thurs day:
 North and middle Atlantic: Moder- ate northeast and fair weather.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Fair we'd nesday and pfohably Thursday, mod eraJe temperature.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations. show the changes in temperature and the haro- ptetric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar : a. m. ............... 50 S01O F m. .....!.......... GA 3o,10 s D. m. ........S..,.. 6S 80 10 Highest s4, lowest 30
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Fair.
 Tuesdays weather: Early morning rain, followed by fair
 r Ger. ZAaa. --I
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02
NORWICH TOWN

pr. c. H. Lamb of Town street re- gently received word from his niece, Mrs. Lottie Edgeeomb Of Mystic, that
 she has entered the office Of the 5ro-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02
MARRIED.

O'CoNN0Rs -. -.AyERY-4st. Poquonoc, Sept. 2S. 1918. by Rev. 0. c. Budding ton, John R. O'Cononrs and Rachel N Avery. both of Mystic. KINGSLEY - M'ALLLs1TsH = In Nor wich, Sept, 90. 1afS. by Rev. A. F. Pifkiss, James Albert Kingsley and Miss Mary McAllister. both of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02
CARD OF THANKS.

I thank neighbors and friends fo1 their kindness through the sickness
 and death Of my last hsuband. John F. Kelly and especially thank the Order of Moose. These acts of kind ness will never be forgotten MRS. JOHN F. KELLY AND CHILL DREN
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02
BORN

GINGkAS--Inf payyilfe sept. 2s 1918, A son to Mir. and Mrs Nllffed Gin gras.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02
Sun. Moon and Tides.
CREENEVIILE

Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02

F.yerT year in woTnan's' age con- tains from eighteen to twenty months.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02
Complete Showing of Women s
 New Fall Apparel

 Oxford Mixtures and Scotch T~eed in all % desirable Fall coll orings-prces $27 50 to 5000. charming lot of Wonen's Fall Winter all the newest models including Goats admirably suited travelns-others dressy walking occasions There exclusive models in that will appeal particular including with fur trimmed collars $e5oo $75oo $s5oo and to $115oo. Smart Motor Goats of stylish Normandy Cloth styles to be found here only at s35.oo to ssnoo Velour Goats, beed models coney Collars at $52co $35oo and $375o.
 Many excellent models in Women Misses able materials at $ts5O, $26oo, s2ssO and ss25o. Chic Womens Jersey and Serge in all the shades-at $t75e to $500 Women's New Satin Dresses variety models and in desirable colorines-at $175o to $500 For mourning show splendid assortment of the superior "5laekshire" Dresses-at $225o $35eo. attractive eeeraette Crepe Crepe -de. .chine--at $500 o $125o Womens Fann Waists variety models for these cool days-at $225.
 Women's Plaid Skirts stye including many peated modes-at s1s5o to S25O0
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02
Ille Blliletills
THE WEArhER.

Norwich, "Wednesday. Oct. ?, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02
HE PORTEoUs & MITcHELL Co.
THE GOVERNMENT REQUESTS THE PUBLIC TO DO CHRISTMAS
 SHOPPING EARLY

THE MOST EFFECTIVE WAY in which this request ezn be complied with is through the patriotic eooperatoh Of the public
 THE COUNCIL OF. NATIONAL DEFENSE has pledged the merchants of this country 10 make every effo spread the period of Holiday Shopping over the months October November and December
 THE GOVERNMENT is anxious to avoid concentration :, of holiday purchasing in the three weeks nnns datey preceding Christmas avoid necessity of increasing working forces and working hours.
 WE URGE OUR PATRONS to start NOW with their reg ular Holiday Shopping. Stocks nearly complete and prices are low they probably will be this season. AS THE GOVERNMENT desires to oonfins Christina. sivnsexcep for young chIdren=te articles the desrabity of early purchases present prices will appeal to prudent people
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02

l Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. ! Tuesdays weather: Early morning
 rain, followed by fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
A Home for Mother

In Mt least one American city there Is nome io'
Probably there are others but member of our editorial
staff visited this particular 'home for mother ana iouu
out why there had to be such place ana wy
mother shouldn't be where her children and gandehhoteh
Maybe all other homes for mothers are like tins one
and necessary for the same reasons ""''" "pf'
The failure father during his life to provide HE
The death OF children who might later on have pro
vided a home for mother, and ungrateful children
In this particular home of which speak, the I'm
las" had sentenced "a kindly old ladies to spend the rest
OF their lives in home for the aged. OH m ths;
because their incomes not large enough 10 permit e
living outside of institution and they had no chiofen
living. d.. ,,,. .,,avs "onote" that
.sThese old ladies from 60 to g. There IS great
need for place like this You see when the ehare e g.
Of people think old ladies live too long -,
The reporter around thru the home and iouna
the old ladies in their rooms old to work too Old TO read
too old to do ANYTHING sit with folded hands ana
think Of the children who boarded them out -, r
And when she thinks of her children. does she think OF
the hour when she brought them into this world? Or the
weary hours by day and night that she gave
Of her lfes strength to bring the Tiny oapy au
and snaes OF the days she worked that that child might
play and study? OF all the million times those cuddng
arms around her neck and that youthful voice san
over and over again Mamma love you better than all
the world and never will love anybody else as
Or does she think of the son-inaw daughter-in-aw.
Who was all affection toward her until the wedding was
over? Does she think of the sorry hours when II was maae
plain to her that she Gin the way? And OF the DAY
when she was exied to the home for mother
Maybe she thinks of all these things Surely she has
And off somewhere is that daughter son. happy in
home where little children are running about children
who would brighten the declining days OF grandmother ~
What do they who exied mother Think The matron
answsrs: .,...
What do YOU think about it?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat, which clogs
Kidneys. then Back hurts and
Bladder bothers you

Most folks forget that the kid.
neys. like the bowels, get sluggish
and clogged and need a flushing
occasionally. else we have back
ache and dull misery in the kidney
region. severe headaches. rheu-
matte twinges. torpid liver. acid
stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts
of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean. and the mo.
ment you feel an ache or pain In
the kidney region, get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any good
drug store here, take tablespoon.
full in a glass OF water before
breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts Is made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon Juice. com.
bined with lithla, and is harmless
TO flush clogged kidneys and stimu.
late them to normal activity. II
also neutralizes the acids In the
urine so II no longer irritates, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is harmless: mex.
penslve; makes a delightful effer-
vescent Whitewater drink which
everybody should take now and
then TO keep their kidneys clean,
thus avoiding serious compiled.
tons.
A well.known local druggist says
he sells lots OF Jad Salts to folks
who believe in overcoming kidney
trouble while II Is only trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
CHILb GETS SICK,
CROSS, FEvERISA
IF CONSTIPATED
California Syrup Of Figs"
can, harm tender stomach
or bowels.

4 laxative today caves sick
child tomorrow. Children simply
will not take the time from play
to empty their bowels. which be
come cloEged up with waste. ,ivYr
gets sluggish: stomach sour.
Look at the tongue. mother II
coated. or your child ia listleas.
cross. feverish. breath bad. restless,
doesn't eat heartily. full OF cold or
has sore throat or any other chill.
drcn's ailmcnt. give n teaspoonful
OF California Syrup Of Figs.
then don't worry. because Il is per
fectly harmless. and In a few hours
all this constipation poison. sour
bile and fermen,ing waste Will
gently move out OF the bowels, and
you have well. playful child
again. A thorough inside cleans.
ing Ia oftimes all that is neces-
sary. It should be the first treat
ment given In any sickness.
beware OF counterfeit fix syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle OF
California Syrup OF Figs" which
has full directions for babies. chill.
drcn Of all ages and for Erown-ups
plainly printed on the bottle. Look
carefully and see that II Is made
by the California Fig Syrup Com
pany"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
WHAT'S GOING ON IN
GERMANY!
AS TOLD BY THE NEWSPAPERS WE GET FROM
THE TEUTONlC EMPIRES AND NEUTRAL
NATIONS

To Field Marshal Won Hin.
denbgfg. Exceilency. Great Gen.
erai Headquarters.
The diplomatic juggling IN
Bresi Litovsk threatens 10 drive
both land ana people TO utter
ruin We nolcnnly adiure your
sxcr'iuncY 20 smash ail r~siai
urcr no matter from what quar-.
ter and 10 ~ Cermany's savior
IN this her gravesi hour al des.
tiny"
The Germans also are al.
gruuiicd ~ the Brriin Tagchia,i
shows. by tho failure Of the Ger
mans 10 induce the nolshestki q
enter into a 20 year most favored
nation" commercial treaty with Ger
many. Tho TaFeblait prints q
speech by Herr Johannes In tbs
rcichr,as telling % IN. dispute BE-
tween tho delegates when tho Rus
sians pointed out that they intend
ed To- effect a complete change In ths
economic affairs 81 Russia and
therefore. could not tie their hands
by any commercial treaty"
Internal Conflict
The Munich Nachrschten com
piains that "oncr again wc find our
selves faced By a conflict between
the kaisers military and political ad
yisers and adds
The government does not appeal
to know what u wants and 10 ~
completely subject to passing infiu
cncss "a a weathcroock IL subject e
every wind that blows The de-
cislnnH adopted today are over
thrown tomorrow FOR others which
the next day arc also thrown over
board"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
APPLAUD MINISTER
WHO BlAZES AT KAISER

More people went to church in so.
attic on Faster Sunday than ever be.
fore In the city'a history. according
10 estimates. Hundreds were unable
to find seats. steps and nislea were
used to accommodate part OF the
overflow In several churches.
Or. Mark a. Matthews. OF the
First Presbyterian church. was greet.
cd with vigorous applause when he
banged his fist on the pulpit and
shouted 10 his Easter congregation.
ITO hell with the kaiser"