davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21

Narragansett Pier has been spending the past month in town. He leaves for New York again the first of Octo- Der.
 Mrs. John Coughlin was a recent guest of Mrs. M. F. Scanlon of Vest erly.
 John H. Williams and James T. Morton were visitors in Thompsonville Wednesday.
 Miss J. Clark of Boston and her niece. June Clark, of Norwich were guests of friends at Pine Tree cottage early in the week.
 Mrs. James T. Morton and Mrs John H. Williams spent part Of the week in Hartford,
 Miss Anna Meyer has returned to her home in Garfield, \. J., after wis., iting for two weeks with the Misses Schliesing.
 MT. and Mrs. W. Shrimpton have re- turned to their home in New York after spending the past month with Mrs ShriHpton's parents, MT. and Mrs Carl Rother. Miss Gertrude Schliesing has re- turned from two weeks stay in Passaic, N. J, and New York. Miss Elizabeth Bother has returned after two weeks stay with New York relatives. MT. and Mrs. Kerneger of Bethle- hem, N. H.. were recent guests of Robert Schliesing, making the trip by automobile. Prime Dugas has left the Admore Woolen company and is employed in | the silk mill at Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
JEWETT CITY

Rev. M. D. Fuller's Sunday morning subject to the Juniors at the Baptist church will be A Stone in the Road The subject of the Seniors sermon is Help for the Helpless. Morton Brown leads the Young Peoples meeting at 6.15. The subject of the evening dis course is Card Playing and Dancing.
 Rev John Richardson, pastor of the Griswold church will occupy the pull pit of the Congregational church in exchange with the pastor. Miss M A. Burdick leads the Christian Endeavor meeting at o'clock.
 Rev. J. B. Aldrich's Sunday morning topic at the Methodist church is A Nations Strength. Mrs. A. H. An theny leads the Epworth league at g.. The regular preaching servic ein the evening.
 The Senior and Junior Liberty chor- uses are to hold rehearsal in the hose house parlor Monday evening at 7.30. The fourth Liberty loan cam paign will be opened Friday evening at the moving pictures in Finn's opera house, when a special song and slide will be provided with chorus to be sung by the audience. The singing
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Naeatuek.-The scarcity of rents in Naugatuck is still proving a serious problem for the local home registra- tion bureau.
 Waterbury.-Waterbury has been requested to send any available nurses toy Boston to help in the Spanish in- fiUenza cases.
 Cromwell.-The forty fourth annu- al meeting of the Foreign Missionary societies of .Middlesex county was held in the Congregational church in Crom- well, on Friday.
 New HaVen.-According to N. W. Kendall, president of the Yale Brew ing Co, the federal restriction on the use of rice and corn. will cause the brewers considerable loss. but it will not, totally stop the brewing of beer.
 Middletown.-A combination mental repast of education and enter tainment was served the Junior Agriculturists, assembled Friday, at Middletown, for their Middlesex County exhibit, by AL len s. Williams, reptile scientist. of New York city, who told much about reptiles and exhibited and demonstrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
YANTIC

The members of the French band who went through here en route for Norwich Tuesday recognized the ef- forts of the Sodom school children in their greeting. Each child had made a French flag and with their shout "Vive la France" made some of the soldiers stand to salute, and all seem-
 Many from here attended the con cert Tuesday afternoin on Union square and Tuesday evening at the theatre. Mrs. James Morton doing much to increase the sales Of tickets in the village.
 Mrs, Myron Ladd, who has had charge of the Junior Red Cross dur ing the summer, has concluded her supervision and received hearty com mendation for the work handed in to Hartford During the summer, tow els, medicine glass covers, bandaSes, Iayettes were made. and face cloths knitted. Mrs. Mary Ladd, always a friend of the Junior association, did much to aid the children in making necessities and comforts for the sol- diers.
 Andrew Warner of New London was & visitor here early in the week.
 Miss Mary P. Healy of Westerly was recent guest at The Towers. She has been spending several days on Brush Hill. the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. G. K. Brush.
 Mrs. Felix Garceau has returned to her home on Blue Hill after a months vacation spent in Providence and Pawtucket.
 John Lappie has returned from New London.
 James Brassil, who has been spend ing the sumrnAr in Nav YaEi and
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
HANOVER

Mrs. William G. Park has returned home after spending five weeks in Bethlehem, N. H.. and a few days in East Northfeld, Mass. Miss Rose Standish of East Orange, N. J., re- turned with her for few days vis- it.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Papineau visit ed their son, John in Philadelphia for a few days recently. John Papineau had brief furlough just before leav- ing for service in the navy. He ex- pected to be sent to Denmark.
 Harry Dyson of Providence was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Law Armitage over Sunday.
 Work on the new water tower is rapidly nearing completion. Digging for the pipes through the village has been started this week.
 Friends of Earl J. Papineau have read with interest some verses writ ten Ey him. entitled ''The Hanover Volunteers"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
THE H. C. MURRAY co.

ed with some of his live snakes Mir. Williams is director of the Reptile Study Society of America.
 Chester. Miss Evelyn Dennison, who has been in charge of the gym nastic work in the summer session of Alfred, N. Y. University, has been ap- pointed supervisor of physical train ing in the public schools of Towawan- da, N. '.
 New Haven.--Mrs. Morris Tyler has taken the Henry A. Bumstead home in Edgehill hoad for the winter. Mrs. Mumstead expects to leave the last of the month for overseas and will be in London about the middle of October, where she will join Prof Blumstead, scientific attache at the American en- bassy.
 Dahbury.--In cooperation with the Fairfield County Farm Bureau, several farmers from Danbury and other sec tions of the county are preparing to plant half acre test plots of Rosen rye. Records will be kept of the results ob- tained in the different plots through out the county and the results com pared.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
The New
 FALL COATS Are the Most Becoming in Years

All the models are so at 'tractive that it won't be a question with you of Shall get a coat?" but rather "What model will 1 pur- for indeed a coat is Ia necessity this season.
 Not a single model that has beauty and style correctness to recommend it has been |omitted from this showing. There are garments made of |Duo-de-Laine, Suede Velour, Wood Velour, Pompom and Silvertone, plain or fur trim med, large pockets, buttons and belts as features.
 Priced at $22.50
 And up to $95.OO
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
AUTUMN ACCESSORIES THAT APPAREL
 FASHIONS MAKE NECESSARY

Gloves, Neckwear, VeilS, Handbags and Hosiery, every thing to complete the attract ivenesS of your appearance is displayed in the newest color ing and designs. Extensive aSSortmentS here now moder- ately priced in spite of whole sale shortages in some in- stances.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21

away from his body by the engine, and the muscles about his shoulder were strained. He has no internal in- juries.
 Brief Mention.
 The resignation of Edward L. Bee be-, correspondent for the Norwich Bulletin from this city for year, takes effect todoy. He will enter Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
 Fred V. Enanjer is spending a few days at Tufts College where he will resume his studies soon MT. and Mrs. James Dunn and Miss Nellie Redmond of Hartford spent a few days this week with Miss Mildred Mathieu, of Union street. Miss Mary Wellwood has resigned at the American Thread Company of fee to become cashier at '. F, Carrs store. ,8
 One of the show windows in the Jordan block which was cracked in one corner when it was installed some time ago has been replaced by the in- surance company.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
DISTNCTIVENESS CHARACTERIZES THESE NEW DRESS GOODS
 AND SILKS

Exclusiveness and originality
 of design, and the rich effects produced by color blending,
 have combined to produce f a bricS of extraordinary charm. Many women will make more apparel this year than ever before. Prices range from S1.oo up to S2.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21

will be led by the two choruses
 Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of Nor. Wich will conduct an Episcopal ser vice in Slater Library hall Sunday afternoon at 3.30.
 Mrs John J. Crawford of Pelham, N Y. is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. D. Balou.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
There's Abundant Charm in These
 NEW SUITS

Characterised by the tendency toward simplicity of the most effective type, these New Fail Suits forecast with absolute certainty the smartly tailored appearance of each and every wearer. In their very plain ness lies their charms, empha- sized perhaps by the effective ness of the slight trimming feartueS which are used with such splendid taste.
 Prices Range From
 S27.50 and up to $55.OO
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
CANADIANS PLAN TO PUT
SOLDIERS OUT ON FARMS
III e. A. special 70 rhe worldl


MONTREAL. Que Settlement of re-
turned soldiers on "ready-made" farms.
cleared, fenced planted with house
and barn built, and horses, cows. pigs,
chickens and farm machinery furnish
ed, is plan being worked ont success
fully by the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company in western Canada
At the outbreak of the war in 1914
this railway company planned to of
fer to returned soldiers lands owned by
the company ON ready made basis.
The idea is to provide farm home
into which a settler might move inn
medately
The plan contemplates eommu.
nifty or colony, land being specially
selected for the purpose. There are
three such colonies already laid out,
one of which contains SO farms and
the other two Is sufficient mum
bers to insure social. school and
church facilities for the families liv-
ing in them. In two OF the colonies the
land is irrigable, and the farm units
are of 80 acres each, the other one is
on non-irrigable land. with farm units
of leo acres each
The three colonies are located in
southern Alberta, and are all within
easy distance of the railway Each col
ony has central farm, under com
potent agricultnist, whore advice and
assistance is available for the occu-
pants OF the farms. This also serves
as a demonstration farm and social
center. The colony superintendent has
at his disposal additional machinery
to lend to the farmers in the colonies
as required. at a liked charge per day
No payment is required from soldiers
taking up these farms until the end Of
the third year OF occupation, and dur
ing this period their operations are
carried on with the advice and APP
prevail of the colony superintendent
In these three years the occupant OF a
farm is tenant at will At the expir-
alton OF this period he is required to
pay rental equal to 6 per cent per an
| mum ON the cost of the permanent inn
proyements ON the land. as well as
any cash advances he may have re-
eeived from the company At this time,
il his tenancy has been satisfactory, a
contract is entered into for the pur-
chase OF the land, and at the end of the
fourth ear, per cent of the total pur-
6 per cent for the year becomes due.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
Y. NJ. 6. A. PROVIDES
"SHORT-LEAVE RESORT

When the American Army wants a
handy resort, to which soldiers on
short leave can go for recreation and
regeneration, its commanders some
times call on the Y. NJ. c. A. to pro
vide the whole outfit
This was done in case at Nancy,
which is but few miles from the
German border and where the Y NJ.
c. a has built little town all for
the benefit of the American soldiers.
1t is called a short leave resort,
where the soldiers who have day
or two off can go.
4 week was allowed to the Y Nj.
G 4. to prepare place to receive
units from the front of 100000 men,
A Methodist preacher of Ridgewood,
N. j., the Rev A. C. McCrea. was di.
rected to provide chain of hotels,
moving picture theaters, canteens,
athletic fields, restaurants and warm
baths. Within the week he was ready
to receive the soldiers.
Two thousand men day have been
using the baths since they began OPP
erations," said the Rev Mr.. McCrea.
AS the men enter the baths their
clothing is taken from them and sent
to the laundry to be reclaimed When
The man energies from the bath we pro.
vide clean, sanitary clothing. He be
comes at once a new man.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23

The germ Of greatness is in every
man, but we fall victims of arrested
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
WHO'S GOING TO
ROLL UP THE WIRE

PARIS. Who's going to roll up all
the barbed wire in France after the
war? Billions Of feet of prickly wire
are strung over the country. The de-
vastated regions are full of it. Mil
lions of .entanglements clog the coun-
try far in the rear, set up by the fore
sighted French for reserve defenses
The jagged wire zig-zags over hills
and valleys wherever one goes. 1t looks
as if it had been strung by handsome
gardener with nightmare
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
Children Love
Cascarets
Candy cathartic is harmless
to tender stomach, liver
and bowels y

Your child is bilious, constipated
and sick. Its little tongue is coated
breath is bad and stomach sour. Get
10-cent box of Cascarets and strai
ghten the youngster right up. Chill
dren love this harmless candy cathar
tic and it cleanses the little liver and
thirty feet OF bowels without gripping
Cascarets contain no calomel and ear
be depended upon to move the soui
bile and poison right out of the bow
els Best family cathartic because Il
never cramps or sickens like Other
things.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE PERSONAL pRopERr'

VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY
The undersigned, Administrative Of
Lewis A.. Tab'er, decd, wifi sell at
his late residence known as the Lewis
A. 1'aber farm, situated miles south
of Martinsburg, IA mile west of Tab
ler's Station, Berkeley County, w.
Va, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1918.
commencing at $50 a. M sharp, the
following personal property, to-wit:
II HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS.
8 are well broken for farm work, 5
are good leaders and all are good
heavy draft horses, one 3-year old
colt, one 2-year old colt and one year
ling.
20 HEAD OF CATTLE.
5 are good milk cows. 8 Durham
heifers coming years cd, 2 black
Pole bulls. one OF which is eligible to
register, balance 16 good steers COM
ing years old.
i sosHEAD OF SHEEP.
20 ewes and / buck These sheep
are Of Shropshire breed and deserve
the attention OF TIE careful buyer
"A HEAD OF HOGS.
fine brood SONS. fine Chester
white boar, 10 fat hogs, viii dress 200
Tor more lbs. 20 fine shoats will run
from so to 100 lbs, each.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
ww FACE FIVE

There Is more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other disease
put together, and for years IL was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors pre-
seribed locairemedies, and by constant
iy falling TO cure with local treatment
pronounced IL incurable. Catarrh is s.
local disease. greatly influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. y,
Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio. is consti-
tutional remedy is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces OF tho system. One Hundred
Dollars reward is offered for any case
that Halls Catarrh Cure fails TO cure,
Send for circulars and testimonials.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio,
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills sor constipation
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
TERMS OF BALE.

A credit of nine months VIII be
given on $40 and over, purchaser to
give negotiable note with approved
security, payable at the Merchants
and Farmers Bank OF Martineburg, w
Va, with interest from date, but II
paid at maturity interest to be re.
mitted.
Mrs ELIZABETH J. TABLER,
Adm'rx for Lewis A. Tabler, decd.
j. w. Dodd,
l.. G. Hoffman,
Auctioneers.
Harwcod Burkhart, Clerk
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
wHER WATER GOES UP.

The Public Service Commission in
Charleston has authorized the West
Virginia Water and Electric Com
pany OF that city to advance its rates
20 per cent to domestic purposes and
an increase on city hydrants from $50
annually to $50.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23

This he continued, sis typical of
the demands that are made upon the
representatives of the various war
organizations, such as the Knights of
Columbus, the Salvation Army and the
rest
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
EARNING IMPLEMENTS.

l 4-nch tread heavy Studebaker
wagon. good as new, with SO hushei
bed: IL horse Champion wagon; IL
horse low down wagon; sets hay
ladders, good as new; Deering 7-ft.
binder In good running order; / 10
disc Thomas grain drill: 1 Mccormick
mower; 1 Black Hawk corn planter;
3 4-shovel eultivators, good as new; 1
New Idea manure spreader, new. 3
spring tooth haTrows: l wooden harrow
/ horse rake; 3 Oliver chilled plows;
3 S.horse Syracuse plows, good as
new; / Chatham wheat fan with pull
ley attachment. elevator and sacker,
complete; American wire stretcher;
single wire streteher galvanized
hog troughs | pair platform scales
IL ton capacity; treble trees, double
and single trees; crowd sticks; log
chains, butt traces; moving seythe;
forks; grain cradle; rakes, and in fact
everything that is found ON we'll
equipped farm, also gasoline en-
gines l and ! 7-horse power, both
mounted and good as new, / saw man.
vii with cut off and rip saw complete;
good power feed grinders.
HARNESS.
z pair new britchmens; 3 SETS front
harness: sets Yankee harness; 8
sets plow harness, bind brides; 10
good collars: good halters; / set
single harness; sets double harness;
. sets check lines etc; choke straps,
leather lines; l good wagon saddle;
citizen saddle; these harness are
nearly new with good heavy home.
made names,
I SET BLACKSMITH TOOLS.
Consisting OF l sixinch wrought
Iron vice; | large steel face anvil;
5inch wooden vice; | set dies with
pins complete; good dnHl press, new,
with lot of bits for same: hammers
tongs; punches: coal ehisels. etc,
also 1 shoeing outfit and l Lancaster
blower comp etc
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
I SET BLACKSMITH TOOLS.
CARPENTER TOOLS.

hand saws; new chisels, 3
squares; tri-square; ! automatic
screw driver l new brace; spoke
shaves; new planes, tennis cut
ter; / tongue and growing plane; :
hack saws; | spirit level, / saw set;
! set brace bits, augers. cross-cut
saws, ] pair calipefs; hatehets; ham
lmers, etc, these toois are practically
all now. do. not show any usage.
MISCELLANEOUS.
II new Syracuse pillow shares, lot
of smooth wire; lot OF fodder Irvine;
300 lbs pure bone meal, sacks
South Carolina; balls binder Irvine;
so cotton grain sacks; so burlap
sacks; / extension ladder; new cant
hooks; jack screw; harness clamp;
II new mauls; sets wedges; lot of
COW Grains; lot o. old iron; 5 tons
mixed hay; new butchering pot
with furnace complete; lot OF gam
BILE sticks; one wheelbarrow: ! Sharp
less cream separator; | cycle grinder;
= sheep shearing outfit; | automatic
knife grinder for same: I good hair
clipper; | set harness tools; bucket
sprayer; | sand sieye / bag truck;
lot of betting; 5gaLlon mulberry wa
ter key; l new pipe wrench; 1 hog
ringer; ! Remington shotgun; dou-
BILE barrel shotgun; Marlin rife;
saw gauge and clamp ! barrel churn
| for hand or power; ] carriage belt;
/ l sausage grinder, with power attach
ment; about 10 bushels rye; 100 bu-
shells old corn; 150 bushels new corn
In field to sell by shock.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
| 3 iron bedsteads and springs; s
dining room chairs / extension table;
S-day cock; l oil stove; / cook stove;
chunk stove; lot OF gneensware;
wash tubs; ] water separator; l dress
| ser set; about 40 or 80 chickens; lot
OF other articles too numerous to men
itiOn.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-23
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate

The following list of real estate the County of Berkeley
n by the Sheriff of said county, delinquent for
state School, County and District each tract or
for the 1916 to which the Auditor interest on
Zach amount will be sold by the Sheriff from the steps the
unty Court House Monday morning December 1918 be-
rapng at 10 O'Clock sharp:
Names charged with Quantity Description and
land
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
R:D CROSS DEPARTMENT.


The schedule for work In the kcd
Cross rooms the week beginning
March u is as follows.
Monday morning Muslin
Monduy afternoon Gaulc.
Tuesday morning class ON Gar
ments.
Tuesday afternoon GuuZ".
Tuesday night business w"men'H
class Guuzc and muslin.
Wednesday all day iau2o.
Thursday morning Class on Gar
mcnts.
Thursday afternoon tau2e
Friday morning ,iauzc
Friday afternoon Muslin
Saturday, all day Muslin
This arrangement is temporary. As
soon as a room IL found Tor muslin
work new schedule VIII hc am
pounccd
Two more units OF the Junior Red
Cross have been recognized hy the
president OF the chapter. - per cent
of the school must take out 90 cent
memberships 20 form the unit This
makes five units IN town.
The following lettor was receives boy
Mrs BIddruharu this week.
March ~, l9li.- Mrs. Y. q BID
deuharn. Hcd Cross Here Is $40 that
nado for the Rcd Cross hy dressing
a doll ns % soldier hoy "Sammie' ana
sold chances ON 10 ana made $40.
81 hope this viii help the Red Cross
'i remain.
Margaret Smithers.
"AIyurido Hotel rity'
MIR Ruht G.. Fraser, " Chicago.
vii lecture in the city ON March 20,
his subject being his own experiences
with the American ambulance corps
in France
The knitting department has re-
ceived motto. fro mthc factory ~ tw"
shipment, uf yarn. one on March ?.
the other ON March l3 Tho yarn .s
expected early ia the week. and no
tice of its arrival Will hc given Ht once
Mrs l'crgusson mate shipment
yesterday of l72 finished garments,
which have heen turned in tho past
two weeks.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
Two Bold Thieves
Rob Edgar Bass,
a Local Groceryman

Edgar Rgss, grocer doing business
ut 1O2 South Broadway, wus attacked
and robbed ~ hi. pluc, ot business Yes.
trrdu evening about O'Clock The
ruhhcr, were not masked ami beat Russ
with the butt, ot their r,'olNors
They took from his safe eleven new
- bills. $40 iu silver aud some pennies
500 iu all
The robbers entered the store about
O'Clock turning uut the electric
High: ~ they entered. and then 'ooy-
cred" Mr. Sass with their rcyulvers
aud ordered him to throw up his
hands Ile refused to raise his hands
aud they fen upon him and hcluhored
him with the butts of their pistols
Base says the men We're not masked
ana that one was tull an1 the other
short
They drove the grocer before thcm
Tor block on South broadway. lest
he should use the telephone and give
them hot finish Bass then hur-
ried To the coast lines hospital and
called the police. Ills wounds were
dressed los IN ]. W. Elder.
Thomas purtcr, chalk Sistok and
John Newman ana Mrs Ncwman Were
witnesses this morning for the defense
In an effort to prove the alhi set NJ
10y Cohen in his testimony Yesterday
90 show he loft the roadhouSe before
the robbery
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
Old Vos Residence
Sold to Oestreich;
New Houses Promised

ThaXton & COMPANY real estate
agents, announce the sale uf one uf
Albuuucruue's old Residence mnd-
maj KS
william pcStreich, father of W g.
Oestrcich. has purchased through this
firm, the block of ground. together
with the residence ON d. located -
the corner or Mountain road and
North Eleventh street John "A 81
of Virginia was the owner md th"
premises are known locally ~ the ola
Nus tract
ola residents of Albuquerque can
remember the time when the Nn-
home Was the conter of The social
activities of the ciiy They win prob
ably heaVe sigh of regret when thoN
learn that Mr. orstrcirn cnntcmplnt"s
building two modern residence in the
block The cid Nus house while 'om-
modious. il an adobe II has n hHll
room ~ gcnornus proportions.