davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10
HAD eLANDERs.
Two Horses Killed By Deputy Com
 missioner Cotton.

Two horses giving indications of be<F ing affected with glanders were killed by Deputy Commissioner Colton Of the department of domestic animals of this state. The cases came to the attention of Dr. F. T. Baldwin, the state department's veterinarian in this section. These are the first horses to develop symptoms of this dread disease in this part of the state
 MceuI Locomotives in Use.
 What is being done to speed up freight transportation over the New Haven road through this city is indi- cated by the monster locomotives that are beginning to make their appear ance on the Hartford Putnam route. These are of what are known as the '30 hundred" class and they are far and away larger and more powerful than any locomotives ever used on this division. It is possible that the still larger '32" and "35" types will be brought on to the division later So long and heavy are some of the trains now being hauled over the steep grades between Willimantie and Put nam that two ordinarily large freight locomotives and one of the giant "30's" are being used to move them.
 One of the big locomotives also was given a test run over the Put nam Norwich New London branch recently and negotiated the curves without difficulty.
 Will. Fill Out Questionnafres.
 Several men who have been dis charged either from the army or navy service and did not register June be- cause they were in the service at that. time have come forward now that they have learned that they must register, and willingly offer to fill out quesn tionnaires. These men will get clas- sifications on the same basis as have other registrants. There has been no effort on their part to evade the gov, ernment requirements, but they were under the impression that they need not register Three applications were, received Tuesday from men who have been discharged from the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10

recent drive for the Knights of Co., luInbus War Camp Fund. Two other drives were made before, the last one in April. During the other two $235 were solicited at the first and $750 the second As the allotment for the local council was not quite met with the returns of the first two a third was successfully attempted this month, at which the very pleasing sum of $500>was obtained. The amount now credited to the local council is s1666, which is over the allotment, The members of the council wish to express their thanks and appreciation to all those who so generously con- tributed to the good cause. Following are the teams that canvassed the town:
 Lake street-Jack Lyon (captain), Ralph Solelo, Stephen Johnson. High street-Armonds Herbert (cap- taiD, John Tanning.
 Main street-Linnell's corner to Baptist church, Harry F1atheye (cap- tain). Benjamin Faussie, Leon Be- beault
 Main, street-Baptist church to Li- brary, Austin Coughlin (captain0, D. Fl. Brouillard
 Prospect .street-John L. Sullivan NSdp(dliiJ,t .JdHlSS 1tIIGdull, JO66pil Smith, Alphonse Bouchard.
 Daggett street-Moses Broullard (captain), William Bellavance, John Parks. Almyville- Thomas Lawless (cap- tain), Joseph Morrin, James Moore, Thomas Ray. Salisbury Avenue-Joseph Dragon, Emery Snider. Richard Russell. Bitgood Village-Joseph Rivers (captain), Edmond Murphy. Kiswaukee yiIiage-Lawrenc Le- beau (captain), George Bertrand Church street-Eugene Bellavance (captain), Aldrich Laporte. Linnell street-Albert Deforge (cap- tain), Edward Jouret
 UniQn Village George .tlerade (cap- tain), Fred Laporte. Leo Peters, E. J. Whitehead.
 Highland street-Edgar Dupius (captain). Benjamin Goulet Mrs. William D. Potter and Miss Lucille Crioux of Jewett City were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs, E O.. W. Potter Monday evening. ,4
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10
TheKeystOne Store, DANIELsoN

substitute teacher for the primary class and Miss Jennie G. Perkins was elected to fill the vacancy.
 The leader of the Epworth league evening service was Mrs. c. E. Colver, with this topic: Understanding and Doing Christ's Will.
 Elmer Satterlee of North Haven spent Saturday night at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles A. Satterlee, while on business trip coming here from Colchester. -5
 Courtland E. Colver of the navy yard returned Friday from Boston, where he had been in attendance at the Ma tional Ice Dealers association conven- tion for three days
 Surveying for State Road.
 Surveyors for the new state river road from Norwich to the sub base were engaged along the line at Allyn's Point last week. Arrangements are being made to house the men in that locality. One hundred men will soon he employed on the work.
 Coal Sent to Boston. A consignment of 1,400 tons of bituminous coal was shipped to Bos- ton for use by the New Haven rail- road from Allyn's Point coaling station last Wednesday. The coal was brought ! to the Point in barges and taken. by
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10
THE MAKING G
 4 FAMOUS MEDRllE
How Lydia E. Ph,snls Vegetable CsmEouzsd Is Prepared Fed
 Wounen's Use.

A vfsit te the l4h1ztory wkese <s,is successful remedy is mzae inn5russes even the casual looker-oa with {1asrs15- ahilfty, accuracy, alrili end cleanliness which atsends ths masking of thig great medicine ger wornzy,sills.
 Over $50, GOO pounds of vsr1pus ksxAs are used auusEiy and ell have to ba gathered at the season of the year when their natural juices endsmedicinal suh- stances are at their beek The most successful soiveuss are used to ractthe medicinal properties fron thess herbs.
 Every ueensil and talk s,1t comes h. contact w.th the medicine ls stsrilizsd and as final prAczuticn in cleanliness the medicine is pasteurized and sealed in sterile bottles.
 It is the wonderful combination oi roots and herbs, together with the skill and care used in it's preparation which has made this famous medicine so successful in the treatment of female ills.
 The letters from women who have been restored to health by the use of Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Con- pound which we gre continually pub l fishing attest to its virtue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10

Roy E.. Eyers. Charles E. Hopkins, Marion Lee TA
 Central Village School. ! Room 3, Miss Abbie L.. Medbery, teacher Raymond Eaton. Room 2, Miss l.. Beatrice Seguin, teacher Raymond Charron.
 Room IA, Miss Alice D. Ray teach CT: F'regeau Lafrance.e
 Room 1, Miss Jennie E. McVeigh, teacher: Eunice Cook Wauregan School Room ?. Miss Elizabeth A. Elliott, teacher: Walter Aubin, Leo Bousuuet, Anthony Campbell, Robert Campbell, Leach.
 Moosup School
 Room 6, Miss Mattie E. Gibson teacher: Willian5 Derby, Wanda Da- Fbrowska, Charles Huber, Isabella Howard. Willie Maggia; Eleanor Main Carl Main. Mary Paranzino, Alice Sal isbury, Frederick Sum, Ralph West Room 5, Miss Rosie B. Jordan teacher: Philip Battey, Charles Bur- dick, John Gallup. Raynold Herning way, Stewart Williams
 Room 4 Miss Annie :. E. Fraser teacher; Claramon Boyle, 3Delphis Go tderre, Herbert Codlin, Walter Da- l browski: Rose ,Gallows, Hector Mag sia, John Sohthwerth, Raymond Ty- 1 Ter
 Room 3. Miss Lila E. Millett. teach. CT: Antonio t}aGgin, Theodore Da- browski, Yvonne Parr. =
 Room 2 Miss Mary C.. Waters 1 teacher: Elsie Maggia, Lillian Pafr I Stephen Pistallo, May. Stewart. te
 Room 1, Miss, Cecelia M. Daley teacher: Stanley Bajgen, Frank Grze- bien.
 PIainfieId School. M
 Room 8, MT. Cecil. L. Butler. Mis-. Margaret Sullivan, teachers; Anona
 Room 7, Miss MdaysA. Rollins teach. ler:' Jeanette Cotnoir, Lionel Mercier | Theodore Peltier, Lawrence Sullivan Marjorie Wihsor:
 Room 6, Miss Helen K. Moran teacher: Helen Bates, Mary Bromley Fred Bauer, Arculis- Clocher,* Louise fJerome Edward Laporte. Ida Leves, que,-- Noelia Mercier, Catherine Rol. lands s szrsss7- >s
 Room 5. Miss Ruth E. Moore teach .era Mary Bauer. Earle Butler. Gerart Cetnoir, Celia Deschamps, Vincent Foy,- Anna Kaiser. .-er ~ :, |, Room A. Miss Christine Miller teacher: Olney Dodge, Thomas Foy Ursula, Mitchell, Clinton Peterson. i Room 8. Miss Mae A. Kennedy teacher: Ida Butler, Alice .NXgren.
 Room ?, Miss Annie Stubbs, teach CT: Henry Joly. te l: PIainfield Portable School. ;.
 Room 3, Miss L.oretto Sullivan teacher: Aime Crepeau. George Dodge
 Room l. Miss Alice N. Bradford teacher: Joseph Bromley. Albert Cor don. Dolmas Jarvis. Theodore La nlothe, Henry, -Leyesques Elise Pelo i qu1n3 f., \. .'' rrs-s~- see.s ,v<a9-.
 PIainfield~ Academy: School
 Room 2, Miss Agnes B. Allen teacher: Alfred Devolre, Lewis Ga. l lup, Donald Lee
 Green Hollow School.
 Miss Louise M. Elliott teacher Mary Clark. - ste
 Pond Hill, School. | Miss Helen F. Doyle. teacher: Vino gene l.. Pratt.
 South School.
 Miss Florence R. Exley, teacher Susette Mentaz.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10

 seen running about and there will be some surprises, and an expense &C., count, for those whose dogs come in to the hands of the officials charged with enforcing the law.
 Rabies continue to appear through out the state and there will be no chance of stamping it out until every dog owner obeys the quarantine order and keeps his dog confined. Dogs that are at large and fall into. the hands of the officials may be killed.
 Election Ratified.
 At a special meeting of the com mon council the March election of ef- ficers of Hose Company No. 1 was ratified. The council members voting yes on the proposition were: Mullan. Johnson, Dean, members of the fire committee, and Padgett; those voting no were Lapalme,s Beausoliel and Richard. Alderman Duvert asked to be excused from voting.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10

gested that league made up of teams in Danielson, Dayville, Goodyear, and the village of Plainfield be formed and a schedule of games drawn up. Every one of the big plants hereabouts has material for a good team and the for nation of a league would oger oppor- tunity for. a good season of sport. MT. MT. Labelle will be pleased to hear from persons who may be interested in the project.
 Vote Suits Bremen. Members of the fire department are well pleased over the borough's vote favorable to adding a motor truck to the department. Recent experiences they have had in facing difficulties in getting horses, even being forced up- on one occasion to borrow a horse that was drawing a junk wagon to get truck to a fire, has made them | fully appreciative of the valuable ser vice that a truck will render and of the advantage it will give them in l fighting fire by getting them to it | quickly.
 Woman Sent to Jail. In the town court Judge w Fenner | Woodward sentenced Mary Bernier. q woman of middle age to serve 180 days in jail, after she had pleaded guilty to a charge of a. rather. serious nature that was preferred against her It is said that the woman has been an inmate of an institution at. Lakeville 1 for some time.
 1 Man Given 120 Days.
 Joseph Varieur, Wauregan. who pleaded guilty to a charge similar to that preferred against the woman and who also pleaded guilty to having been intoxicated, was given 120 days in jail.
 Transferred to North Carolina. Cards received here indicate that Charles E. Franklin. who has beer at Camp Dix since December, has beer transferred to Camp Seaver, North Carolina Mir Franklin enlisted as 2 driver for motor vehicles in the avi. ation service.
 George Gingras, who is a member
 of an aero organization located il
 Texas, has. been at his home here fol Ia brief visit. i Martin F. Burns has been in Hart ford on business trip.
 l A special series of war pictures
 with lecture by Sergeant Darlington
 
 ular interest to the audiences at tn
 Orpheum theatre Tuesday evening. II Volunteer For Special Service. l Jerry Doyle and Alfred Goulet hav volunteered and have been accepted through the local board, for speeia
 service, They will be sent May t
 the Parker Memorial school at Boste
 to undergo course of vacations training.
 Miss Winnie E. Shaw of Worceste
 has visited friends in town : Men wanted for garden work. Ap
 ply to A. Bretschneider. Tel.-adv. l Thinks Tax Sufficient.
 Warden F. E. Cunneenj is 1confider
 that the tax laid at the annual bor ough meeting will be sufficient to mee [ the running expenses of the town dur
 ing the coming year and reduce tn
 debt by from $3.000 to s4.0O0. if T additional sewer extensions are mad
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10
LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
List of Those Who Will Boom Sale
 of Bonds.

. The following committee has been appointed to aid in booming the third Liberty loan in the village: Rev. W. =C. Darby, Bradford Danielson, s. R. Kitchen, George Sanderson, Frank Sheldon, c. D. Salisbury. William Southworth and George Townlev. Pos ters will be sent out to the English. French and Polishspeaking people of the village.
 The same system that is being car ried on in the local mills for en- .ioyes to buy a bond will now be talk en up in Bellavance's and Grenier's stores. This will give the people who are not mill employees an ample -op- portunity to buy a bond by the mill system. r. The town of Plainfeld's allotment is 86 000 Moosup's allotment is $S0- 0o0. A large clock will be placed in BeIlavance's store window and set ac- cording to the sale of bonds. The large hand represents Moosup's allot- ment and the small hand will repre- sent the towns allotment
 Brief Notes.
 Mrs. Rosilda Theroux, who was taken to St. Joseph's hospital, Willi- mantle, last Sunday expects to be op- erated on this Wednesday,. | Miss Florence Douglas of Sterling Hill was Moosup caller Tuesday, 1 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Main are spending a few days with Westerly 1 relatives.
 Miss Loretta Coriveau spent Sun day at the home Of D. J. Brouillard She is at present in the nurses train 1 ing class in a hospital in Massachu- setts.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10

rail to Boston, two large engines be- ing required to haul the long line of cars used in the transportation
 Nearly all of the many hundred railroad ties that have been assembled at the railroad station here were ship ped last week to points along the New Haven road @
 Open Summer Home.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter M. Bucking- ham, who, have. been spending the winter in Norwich, returned to their home in the village last week.
 Engineer Charles J. Pierce of the steamer Maine was a visitor at his home at Allyn's Point Friday
 Mrs Charles Barnes of Norwich was recent guest of Mrs Charles H. Comstock.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10
HAD GOODYEAR OWNER
Dog Believed Mad Was Registered by
 Joseph A. Bouchard.

The dog, believed to have been suf- fering from rabies, that was killed Q few days ago at Grosvenordale, where it was staggering about the streets and frothing from the mouth, has been identified as having been reg istered in this town by Joseph A. Bouchard of Goodyear. The dog was registered Dec 31, 1917, it was stated Tuesday by Deputy Commissioner of Domestic Animals Howard Elliott, who is working in this section. this being at about the time when the of ficial made some prosecutions of per sons fin Goodyear for having failed to observe the dog quarantine order.
 In the meantime Bouchard has left Goodyear and is said to be living at Albion, R. l. How he came to leave the dog behind him has not been as- certained, though this phase of the question is interesting Commissioner Elliott
 When the dog was killed by Gros- venordale constable the dogs head was practically blown off by a charge l of shot, so it has not been possible to make the tests usually given to de- termine positively if the dog was mad
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10
STERLING

Miss Mabel Moore has returned to her school in Madison.
 E, M Kennedy and family, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Hill, Miss Jessie Babcock and Miss Jennie Gibson of Moosup of Moosup, called on Mrs. Louise Vaughn Sunday.
 Mrs. George Baheock was Provi dence visitor Saturday.
 NIr. and Mrs. Isaac Belknap, Jr,, ot Wakefield, R. l.. were guests of MT and Mrs. Isaac Relknap the past week
 Miss Gladys Smith of Howard, E l., is visiting relatives in this place
 TorrentiaI rains have fallen in al parts of the Karoo (South Africa) ranging from two to nine inches 1T 36 hours. There were numerous washaways on the railways, and mucf damage has been done to property. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10
WOMEN GET SUBSCRIPTIONS
Had Sold s25,ooe of Liberty Bonds Up
 to Tuesday Afternoon.

Steady plugging to bring Daniel sons subscriptions to the Liberty loan up to the required figure continued here Tuesday, when workers were busy for many hours. Again the wo- men workers are entitled to special commendation for the enterprise and patriotic zeal with which they are so- hciting loans. Up to Tuesday after noon they had reported subscriptions of $25,OoO. slightly more than 25 per cent. of the total subscriptions re- quired in the town of Kiliingly to win for it an honor flag.
 Every effort will be made to com plete Danielson and Killingly's ap- rortionment of subscriptions this week The goal can be- reached if everyone will do all that they can and should do and the hope is that they will
 Mill League Suggested.
 Joseph Labelle, well known base ball player, has suggested the forma : ton of a mill league to play during the season about to open, It is sug-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10
LIBERTY BOND DRIVE.
Continued Tuesday With Encouraging Results.

The drive for Liberty loan sub scriptons continued Tuesday with good results. While the subscrip- tions- have been liberal. Putnam has a. long way to go to fill it's heavy quota of subscriptions and all who wish the, city listed on the honor roll of the country are being invite dby the work CTS to subscribe for bond. The drive will continue in intensity as the days roll by, and it is hoped to make up the quota well before May 4, the date for closing the loan.
 Automobile Inspectors Coming.
 State automobile inspectors who have been operating in groups in dff- ferent parts of the state and who have been making arrests by the wholesale for violations of the motor vehicle regulations are due for visit In fhe towns heFeabouts soon- The 1nsDac- tors are not prosecuting anybody. but they are determined that all saan oe1y the laws. Excuses that drivers n-
 censes or car registrations have been ! left at heme will not be accepted Be- | ing without them will mfan an ap- pearance in court and fine, every delinquent being used alike. Are Now Across.
 Several Putnam boys are members | of the Danie4son Artillery Company
 that was reported officially on Tuesdny as having arrived lover there" The l men left Fort Terry two weeks ago and had a quick passage across the ocean, considering war time condi- | tions.
 | Hugh Wilson, Boston, formerly az | instructor at the trade school, visited l friends here recently.
 l Judge M. H. Ge:ssIer held a sesaor of the city count Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10
MOOSUP

All HalIows' Council. K. Of C., se- cures $1,666 Toward War Welfare
 Fund, Exceeding AIlotment-Liber- : ty Loan committee-PupiIs of Town
 Perfect in Attendance.
 All HaIlows Council. K. of C., have met with the best of success in their
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10
GALASFERRY

Jannss N. Potter Reads Letter from
 Methodist 6ishoP-surveys for State
 Road to Base.
 Mrs Richard Fl. Chase of Long Cove opened bSf home for the first Red Gross meeting held m that section of the town last Wednesday afternoon. Several new. nenfizsES Joined and the meeting was enthusiastic. The work was furnished by Mrs. Walter NJ. Buckingham of the Gales Ferry aux Hilary and the meetings will be held hereafter Wednesday afternoons at the home of Mrs. Chase.
 Letter from Bishop Read.
 Rev. James M. Potter spoke from Collossians 3-l. If ye then be risen with Christ, seek those things which are above. The theme being Seeking the Things Above. By request, previ- ous to the sermon, Rev Mir Potter read an article on the third Liberty bond and letter from Bishop Hen derson or the AI F. church.
 At the Sunday school board meeting al the close of the Sunday school ses- sion Mrs. C. F. Coiver resigned as
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10
PUNCTUAL PUPILS

In Town Schools During the Term Recently Ended.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10

Pupils neither absent. tardy, nor i dismissed during the winter term in | the schools in the town of Plainfield
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10

PIainfieId High School. e. Rose F, Bousquet, William F, Eaton,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10
PUTNAM

Call For g Men, to Lsave sesinnins April 26th Careless Owners of Dogs in Thompson to Be Arrested-- Two Horses Affected With Gland CTS kiIied-eood Work For Liberh, Loan.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10
DANIEL SON AND PUTNAM NEVIS,
DANIELsON

Borough Boys Heard From Across the z Big Pond-Supposed Mad Dog Reg
 istered by Goodyear ownsr-Women : canvassers Get 5000 Bond Sub
 scriptions = Mill League Proposed
 For Baseball Season.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10
Central VilIaae School.

Roy E.. Eyers.. Charles. E. Hopkins
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10
Thinks Tax Sufficient.

Warden F. E. Cunneen) is confident that the tax laid at the annual bor-
 ough meeting will be sufficient to meet
 the running expenses of the town dur ing the coming year and reduce the
 debt by from $3.000 to s4,000. if no additional sewer extensions are made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-23
THE EIGHTH CRUSADE

T HAT EUROPE failed to do in crusades the Brit w ish army under General AIlenby has done in the eighth Upon the high road to the Turkish Army Raesne has been trapped and destroyed The British Nazareth, where Christ spent his boyhood days
 The Jordan red with Ottoman blood where the King of Hedjaz slaughtered fleeing Turks to aid the British.
 After 1900 Christianity controls it's birth place. The worshppers of Allah who have long dominated the Chris ans of the Holy Land will shortly be thrust power pos sbly the power of the Turk will be broken in Asia
 The Turk is off shoot of Christianity His idea of God Is not however deac Christ is recognized but Mahomet is regarded the superior representative of Deity.
 The Turk is medieval He is hopeIessy reactionary and backward Things will better when the Occident wipes him off the map Yet the Turk remainder from Occiden sell shnes Repeatedly Europe had opportunity to set him aside For another Europe failed to do its duy remained to join hands with the medieval and dangerous Kais The Turk and the Hohenzollerns alike spirit fitting that they should finish together
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-23
DESERTER TAKEN
 INTO CUSTODY

Daniel PhiIipchuck of 243 Hallam street was arrested today by Patrol man John Waterbury charged with destrtion from the United States army. According to the mans record he was arrested once in New York and once in Brooklyn, charged with being a stacker, but was released when his local board in Bridgeport sent his papers on to New York.
 The draft board in Bridgeport was under the impression that Philipchuck had been sent to camp by the New York authorities and the latter were under the impression that the Bridge port board had sent him on his way, but the police weer surprised to see him walking about the streets up to this morning. Patrolman Waterbury made an investigation and found that Philipchuck was supposed to have 1 been inducted into the service the first part of July and placed him under ar l rest.