davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-21
GlssoNs CELEBRATES

BALTIMORE, Oct. 21.-Delegations
from France. England, Belgium. Ire
land, Canada and Mexico. joined with
Catholics of America, in honoring Car.
dinal Gibbons here, in celebration OF
his fiftieth anniversary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-21
COURT HOUSE FIXTURES SOLD

EATON. O., Oct 21.-Sale of office
fixtures, stoves. clocks, floor cover
lngs, tables, etc. that were used in
the temporary court house and were
sold Saturday afternoon at public auc-
ton by the board of county commits
sioners, netted about $3.50. The coun-
tvs business is now being conducted
in the new court house, which was
built at a cost of S250,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-21
Keep Bowels On Schedule

Late, retarded functioning throws
the whole days duties out Of gear.
Keep the system cleansed, the appe-
tite lively. the stomach staunch with
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. Mid and
tonic in action. Sold everywhere. 2Sc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-21
BISHOP OF NANCY DIES.

PARIS, Oct 21-Monsignor c. F.
Turinaz, bishop of Nancy since 1882, is
dead at the episcopal residence there.
He was born in 1888.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-21

midas jute acreage in 1918 was
about nine per cent less than in 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-20

of cereals and vegetables. A club has already been formed in this school. Mrs. Viola J. Clark acting as club leader. Miss Enbleton explained just why every boy and girl in the United States has to do his or her share. and how they may do their bit through club work Clubs of this kind have been formed throughout the United States, and a great deal of valuable work has been accomplished through them.
 Auction at Stables.
 J. Carl Witter conducted an auc- tion sale Tuesday at the Wolfe sta bles here, selling some horses, har- nesses and other articles.
 Tuesdays rainstorm contributed materially to the supply of water available for power for mills in this city.
 Judge M. T. Geissler presided at a session of the city court Tuesday morning.
 Only about 40 per cent. of the Glass l men who are being called for exam nation are being unqualif1edly ac- eepted for military service. 50 the class may produce less than zoe men who are ready for the camps and in- t<1HLtS SSdNtSE. OLHCE SidSS l liSi will be conditionaHy accepted. Regulations limiting the sale of wheat ficur are now in force in this city, in compliance with an order of country wide effect. British War Rally. A British war rally that was held at the Bradley theatre Tuesday ey- ening proved of speciM interest to the people of the city, but many were kept away by rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-20
-. - URIC ACID IN MEAT
 *, BRINGS RHEUMATISM:
SAYS A LITTLE SALTS lk4< WATER MAY SAVE YOU T FROM DREAD ATTACK 9

Rheumatism is easier to avoid than. to cure, states a weli-knowTl authority. We are advised to dress warmly; keep the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less meat, but drink plenty of good water.
 Rheumatism is direct result of eating too much meat and other rich feeds that produce uric acid, which is absorbed into the blosd. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast 1t out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also 8 means of freeing the blood of. this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to elirainate the uric acid, which keeps accommodating and eircula ting through the system eventually settling in the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism.
 At the first twinge of fheulaatisHn get from any pharmacy about four ounces of lad Salts; put tablespoon full in glass Of water and drink bs- fore breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with litiiia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have pleas ant efferveseent lithia- water drink which helps overcome uric acid and is beneficial to your kidneys as we'll
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-20
DANIElSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Pumped Water Should Be Boiled For
 Drinking Purposes-seventeen Are
 Accepted Out of Forty Examined---
 Pig Club PisAned Food Exhibit
 March S-9-Fiome Economics Club
 orsarixed at Pomfret School.
 The purity of Putnam's water SUD- ply as augmented through the es- tablishment of an auxiliary pumping station that is operating on the Little riEef, is being questioned by many citizens of Putnam, including some members Of the medical fraternity. The questioning of the standard of the water now running through the mains is not by aiarTnists, nor is there any desire on their part to arouse ap- hrehensinn, but it is deemed good judgment that the water should be boiled Before being used for drinking purposes.
 Much surface water has run into the Little river since the thaws and rains of the past few days have commenced I so that the heiiing of water to be I used for drinking purposes is recon 1 nended as measure coming within l the range of ordinary precautions tc ] protect health.
 l Putnaxn'S difficulties with its watel supply during the past few weeks has led te an agitation in favor of increas- ing the eity's supply of water. There are those who consider the nreseni supply as in adequate, and on Tues. I day a suggestion was heard that cit. fzens take some action toward ex. tending the eity's mains to Crysta
 lake, in Eastford if such a plan i, i'feasibfe and within the city's fnan. eial power to arrange. and thereby if, sure the city of a supply of water am. pie for a place many times the sizt l of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-20
PATRIOTIC FOOD EXHIBIT.
To Be Held in St. Johns Hall, March
 3-9-Committees Announced.

A patriotic food exhibit is 10 be
 held in Sl Johns hall the afternoons
 and evenings of March Sth and 9th
 Eight such exhibits were held through out the state during the last week of
 January, one in each county. The
 exhibit is put on under the direction
 of the State Council of Defense, who
 also give certain sum Of mopey to help defray the expenses. Much has
 been accomplished by means of these exhibits in helping to comply with the
 regulations in regard to food eenserva-
 ton. Various tables have been ar-
 ranged to show emergency breads.
 more varied use of cereals, what oth-
 CT fats than butter may be used in
 cooking, the use of meat substitutes,
 proper food for children. and milk as
 R food.
 The exhibit is public, and an effort
 has been made to interest everyone in
 Putnam. It will afford a splendid opportunity for the housekeepers to
 exchange ideas and obtain new ones. It has been necessary during the past six months to revise our former methods of cooking. and new sugges- tiens in regard to the use of cereals, fats, etc. will be most welcome. The committee in charge hopes to have Robert Scovilie. Federal Food Administrator for Connecticut, for
 Friday evening, to talk on the present food situation. Mf. Seeyille, through his connection with Washington, will be able to furnish the latest informa tien regarding food conditions. not only here in Connecticut but through out the United States. The Putnam Liberty Chorus. re- gently organized, will be on hand Fri day evening to sing patriotic Sselec- tions. Miss Rosamond Danielson, Miss Charlotte Embleten, and Miss Clara Larned, chairman, comprise the execu- tive committee. The chairrnen of the various tables are: Wheat Substitutes-Miss Donovan. Milk as a Food-Mrs. B. w. Ellis. Meat Substitutes - Mrs. Albert
 Mansfield.
 More Varied Use of Potatoes Mrs Duprey.
 Fats-Mrs. Barber. War Desserts-Mrs. Rafferty French Conservation-Mrs. E. Ru- l rocher.
 Hebrew Conservation-Mrs. Sadie Lerner.
 Canned Fruits and vegetables-Mrs Gilman. childrsn's Feod-Parent- Teachers association.
 ! Polish Conservation-Miss Wozienin- ski
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-20
DANIELsON

Rev. Isnatius kost Visiting Parish
 Boys in Geersia eanap--Funsrais,
 Charles s. Martin, Mrs. Henry Mar
 chesseault-Thfee Carloads of ecal
 Afriye--oeroner Examines Witness
 of Dayvills Gsessins Fatality.
 Reports Tuesday from orrin Aivcrd. who was hurt in the grade crossing accident at Dayville Saturday even ing, continued to be very encourag- ing.
 Anselm Meunier has resigned at Wo0dward's stere and is new q msm Der ef the moth scouting crew that the state has engaged upon work in this part Of the county.
 Danielson's list of young men ac- eepted for military service vas in creased Tuesday after exaHlinatien et registfants at Putnam. payyiiIe Pastor Visits Camp. Rev. Igpatius Kess has geae froa his parish in Dayville to Camp Ger don, Ga, to visit Dayvilie young mef who are in the service there. Ralph c. Young, deputy aHtonobilt inspector, has been in Hartford on 2
 Mss Miss susan Collins, recently eper ated upon for appendicitis, is well ol the read to recovery. The Danielsen Home Guard com pany continues it's weekly drills am has now deyeleped into snilitar. body of merit.
 Some Danielson firms who Go al export business are having shipment to foreign countries delayed beeai1s of the governments new licensing pol Hey.
 War Work Committee to Meet.
 Special business is to be dfscusse- tomoffow afternoon at the monthl meeting of the Brooklyn War Wor Iconmittee, which has done spiendi work during the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-20
BROOKLYN.
Lunion St. Jean Has Evening Of Whist--erapge instalIatien---F unerai of Private Williapa E. Piks.


 An enjoyable evening of whist was speut of late at the home of MT. and Mks. Nelson Gauthier. by some of the members of LiUnien St. Jean Baptist, of Wauregan. Prizes were won by Mrs. S. Bessette and Miss R. Chag- non. Miss D. Messier gave a piano re- cital which was we'll received. A lunch was prepared and served by Mrs. and Miss Gauthier. Those present we're: Mrs S. Messier, Mrs. S. Bes- sette, Mrs. A. Jehcoburt, Mrs. Alfred Varieur, Mrs. Mary Antayn, Mr. and Mrs. l.. Msssier. Misses R. Chagnon, D. Aessier, L. Chagnon and Mrs. D. Varfem. The president of the se- eiety is Mrs. Nelson Gauthier.
 Awaiting Orders.
 Le Roy Chapman, oldest son of MT and Mrs, J. ". Chapman. has passed the physical examination and awaits orders to join the colprs. As his father is suffering from an attack oi grip he is at the old home to assist 1T the work always at hand upon farm Miss Mary FoEg has been visiting friends in Providence. x Grange installation.
 The officers of the Brooklyn grange ware installed Tuesday evening bs Fred Taylor of Lebanon, assisted by bis wife and Mrs. Clinton Frink, mas ter of Canterbury grange. Master Miss Helen l.. Witter: oEerseer, D. NJ. Ha- yeas: lecturer, Mrs. Susie c. Will ians; chaplain, Rev. c. r. Genunr D DE assistant steward, Miss J7tho AFery; lady assistant steward, Mrs M. F. Bennett: steward. Thonlas Tal, bot secrrtarv, ! assir fJaVens: treas ursr. Joseph r. Stetson: gate keeper Estella Havenz.
 Funeral of William F. Pike.
 The funeral of William H. Pike, tn, oldest son of Mrs. Mar E. Pike, wa held Sunday at the Episcopal church the rector officiating. Burial in Ever green cemetery. The church was fill cd, Eight members of his .ccmpan, acted as bearers and a firing squal was present in command of thei captain. He was a member of the 15tl Company, now Battery D, 56th Regi ment, Fort Terry. He was born ol Ausnst sth. 1899 and enlisted May 2s 1916. Died February 13, 1918. He hai been i'll with measles and then va taken iil with pneumonia which caus ed his death. He was resident Q Canterbury at the time he enlisted His mother. sisters and brother ar residents of this place.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Ide have a their guest, Mrs. Laura Rudd, of Chap lin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-20
SEVENTEEN ACCEPTED.
Out of Forty Before Exemption Board Tuesday Twenty Two Referred to Medical Advisory Board.

Seventeen of the 40 Glass 1 A men
 who were called here Tuesday for ex- animation by the local exemption board were passed as qualified for military service.
 The men accepted are: Alec Roi- reau. Danielson: Henri Poitras, Dan ieisen Henry H. I.afortune, Attau #augan; Joseph A. Gagne, Putnam; Alfred Goulet, Danieison; Jerry Doyle Danielson; Leo J. Lhomme, Aatta waugan; Armand Poitras, Danielson: Oscar ". Swanson. North Grosvenor dale: Leo Lalisle. Putnam; Joseph La months, West Thompson; Ernest R. Johnson, North Grosvenordale; Ed wsrd Larese, Grossenordale; Ralph Sawyer Poole, Ashford: Alphonse Bfassard, Putnam: Felix Peioquin Danielson; Eonon Robillard, Putnam. Of the other 2S men who appeared and were examined during the day one was rejected and 22 had their gas es referred to the medical advisory board, which may qualify some oi them for limited service.
 Dr. J. 5. Kent, chairman of the To- cal board. and Lieutenant Edward F I Perry, M D.. continued to conduct the examinations Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-20
HARD cosL. COMING
Three Carloads Arrive at Local Yard and Seven Are on the Way.

F. E. CunneeB local fuel adn1inis- trator. said Tuas1ay that the fuel sit- uation for. Danieison families looked brighter Three carloads of hard coal were received MT ,Cunneen says that be has s report showing that there are seven more cars east of the Harlem river that are consigned to firms in Kitlingly and that these may be expected to arrive here within a flaw days, just when of course, no one knows. The ten cars here and due a sufficient amount to tide families over the real cold weather period.
 Bituminous coal, however, is not ar- irving, though it is badly needed by some of the big manufacturing plants that are engaged on government work. Some of these concerns are burning wood for fuel, and the prospect is that they will have to do So. in greater or less degree, for sometime to come. Wood is coming in quite freely as a relief from the coal shortage, though much of the wood has not been sea soned.
 Former Comrades Visited Clarence A. King,
 Clarence A. King, who was a mem Der of the Thirteenth company at Fort Terry, writes from Brooklyn, express 1 iHg his appreciation of visit from ter members of the command who were ir Danielson, and also of visit from John Jarxais of Putnam.
 MT. King says that as soon as ep- poftunity permits he will re-enlist ir the service, for which he volunteered early in the past year, an, that his most urgent desire is to get an oppor- tunity to so lover there"
 MT. King was especially delighted by the visit from his former comrades in arms, and if the war lasts long enough he will be with them fighting back the invading hordes in France.
 Buys Fiee Cattle. David H. Crandall, who sone time since purchased thu Harris farm ir the town of Brooklyn has bought . small herd of registered Helstein cat. tie, among this herd being some of the finest members of the Holstein family ever sold in this county. The purt bred bull which Mr Grandall recent, purchased from ". S. Brown of tht Shepard hill farm, near Central Vii. lage, is member of the herd. Thi. bull comes from the Segis. PeHtiae ana Hartag strains, which are listed among tke Who's Who section or the dairs registers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-20
WITNESSED ACCIDENT
Wiifred 0insras Testifias Besere Cor oner Regarding Dayville Fatality.

Coroner Arthur G. Bill eeHtiHuea Tuesday his inquest relative to the grade crossing accident that occurred at Dayyille Saturday evening and dur ing the day heard the testimony of a number of Dayville witnesses.
 Among these was Wilfred Gingras, who witnessed the accident He was sitting in the window of his home af the time and not only saw the crash, but also the throwing out of Mrs. Marehesseaplt and MT. Alvezd.
 The examinations of the day did not develop any new features of special interest.
 British and Canadian Recruiting.
 A campaign is to be conducted in this section to secure recruits for the British and Canadian armies. There are numbers of British subjects in this and surrounding, towns and a considerable percentage of them are within the draft age as provided in the acts under which the armies of the British empire are being raised. It is believed that a number of men will volunteer for service as soon as they can be setten in touch with by the members of the British recruiting mission now working in Windkana county towns and who conducted a rally that was attended Tuesday eue- ming by, some Kiliingiy men at the Bradley theatre in Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-20
LISBON
Clarence Whitaker on Brief Fursoaeh -.sursrise Party Giyen Frank Meil., ..

e.W Rev. ". J. Reynolds preached Sun day morning from the theme Follow ing Jesus. 1T Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whitaker of: Newport arrived late Friday night Tor, visit with their parents. Mf. Whita7 ker, who was on, furloHgh, returned Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Whitaker re-s maining for a longer visit ,4r
 Birthday Surprise.
 Frank Nell was given birthday surprise Saturday evening by num- Der of Jewett City friends and a few from Lisbon. A delightful evening was passed with games and singing of hymns and popular songs. Irving Thornton presented MT. Nell a pair of gloves in behalf of the company. Sandwiches, deughauts., cake, cheese. pickles and coffee were passed.
 Mrs. F. E. Hyde and Miss Clara Hyde visited Monday with relatives in- Norwich Town. -f-Ts Mrs. J. H. Kennedy and Miss Alice, Kennedy were guests Of cousins on the West Side, Norwich, Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-20
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Christine Paine returnad last
 Friday from , weeks stay in Bes- ton. . Several ladies here attended the all day Red Cross sewing bee at. Mrs George Lampsen's, Friday. A meeting of the State. Council of Defense was held at L. H. Healey's
 Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Clara Rawsen of Providence is tis.
 Miss Derethy Bundy entertained the Clover circle Saturday afternoon Nine members were present Light refreshments were served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-20
SOUTH COVENTRY
Grammar Room Pupils Buy ee4 WortI of Thrift Stamns-Adiustment Q
 Fire Loss-War Bureau Organized

Fire Loss-War Bureau Organized.
 There was a teachers meeting on Tuesday afternoon.
 Supervisor E. ". Ireland and Mrs Houston were visiting the schools on Wednesday.
 Pupils Buy Stamps.
 The Center school grammar room has ss4 invested in thrift stamps. Fire Loss Adjusted.
 The loss to Will Arn1strong's house caused by & chimney fire has been ati- justed by a Wiliimarltic agency. sse was the amount agreed upon in set clement.
 Mrs. William Bradbury celebrated her eighty sixth birthday Thursday, receiving many friends who called to tender congratulations.
 Church seryices. The Methodist church holds Sun day school at one o'clock, the Junior League meeting at one forty five, Ep- worth League at 2 o'clock and regn far preaching at two o'clock. Rev. F. S Moore preached very interesting ser mon Sunday. February 10th, taking for his text, Prayer, SSth chapter ca Psalm 1st and 2nd verses.
 The February business meeting ei the Epworth League was held in the vestry Monday evening. The seere- tary received a letter from one ei the local boys lover there," and she read it at this meeting.
 Donald Phillips of Hartford is wis iting his grandmother. Mrs. Gareills Phillips.
 War Bureau Organized.
 At . meeting of the town of Gov entry council of defense held in the assembly hail of the public library Thursday evening, it was decided tc change the town organization into g war bureau in accordance with ths recommendations of the State Coun- cil of Defense with some additions t the personnel of the town council The members of the bureau and theiI officers are; Dr. ". l.. Higgins, chair man; Rev. John A. Dooley, vice chair man; Rev. Harris C. Beebe, pubiicit, member; Louis ". Daniels, war say ing chairman; L. A. Kingshury, Ree Cross representative; Mrs. L. A council of defense; Perkins L.. La | throp, financial member; Arthur J Vinton, vice chairman war saving committee; John E. Kingsbury, foo, conservation member; Eugene ". Lat inner, chairman Liberty committee Postmaster John S. Champiin, super intendent of schools, E. ". Ireland Harold G. Morrison and Miss Zoetj Shell.
 There is to dance Thursda: ! night at the Red Cross rooms Austin Peterson had party at hi home on Ripley Hill Friday nigh | Some of the boys who. went up wer George Conn. Howard Daniels an, Robbie Clock. John Smith is i'll with pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-20
WESTMINSTER
Pansy Picked on St. Valentines Bay Private William H. Pike First Lo- cal Enlisted Man to Die-Ice Cut ting Resumed.

Both interest and the attendance in church school is increasing.
 A good number was present also at the evening service at the parson- age. This was led by Miss Signe Olsen.
 After a visit at Rosedale, MT. and Mrs. Leon Levy have returned to New York
 George Burckel of Norfolk, Va, has returned after short surprise visit with his sister, Mrs. A. L. Macleod and family.
 February Pansy.
 Mrs. William Medbury had a St Valentine souvenir in shape of a beau . tiful pansy she picked that day from her outdoor bed of last years plants
 Private William H. Pike, siveA a military funeral. was the first of Westminster nine enlisted men to die Private Pike enlisted with the Dan iefson men and was stationed at Fort Terry. He is the son of zoletss Pike and has a brother also in the service Z. Awaiting Orders. ! William Newton has passed his ex- aminations and is daily expecting te be ordered to report for duty at CamI Devens
 Miss Signe Olsen of Norwich was at home for the week end.
 For several days of last week rivers of water nearly covered the land and the time for the singing of birds seem ed at hand; but now Westminster is again in the clutch of winter. with ice cutting going on merFiiy.
 If we are going to be easy, let il be with the other fellow, but be thor eugh with ourselves" is the thought for the Wednesday home prayer circle based on John, 5: SIS, and Phil. 3: 4-11
 Appointed Delegates.
 The pastor and Deacon c. Barstow were appointed delegates to the eecie. siastieal council at Wauregan thi. week.
 Flooded roads caused a small at. tendance at Buell. union, Canterbury ". e. T. U Wednesday of last week none attending from ether sections o the iowa, and those from WestaAinstea .ss ehzotsh xashizs T5Rene ovei