davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31
WENDHaM.
Body of Miss Julia Baldwin Trough. from soston--Death of Dr. E.. B. Thompson of New York, Former Summer Visitor .g ..s t...'5i.r


 Miss Julia. Baldwin, whose body was brought Iere from Bostcn last week and placed in the receiving vault, was a resident of. Windl1am in her younger days, the family living in the house now owned by 0Dr. Guild Miss Baldwin IS survived by a: sister Miss Florence Baldwin. and a brother Frank Baldwin. -'s ,.r.
 ,--t. pr. E. B. Thompson Dead
 Windham friends were sorry to learr of the death O. Dr. E. E. Thompson. ot New York. Dr. Thompson and famil, made. many, friends here during the several summers they spent in the Moulton. house on Zion's ,Hill.., s
 Next Sunday Rev. N. R. Plumb vii exchange with Rev, Robert S. Moore of the Methodist church in Williman tic - <. Mrs. E. K. Leff1ngwell is visiting hei sisters in. Brooklyn, N.. Y. s-l -~ Alfred Eaton was at home Sunday on a few hour = '.-''-.~ ~frrm the avfa. '.i''E* iiool at Princeton, N. J.
 consee-atioa Meeting.
 The monthly consecration neetin: of the c. E. society will be held Sun. day '' The leader is Mrs. NJ. F. Pluut and, the topic Winning; Others. te ' QTlSC. s- .-es .'-.r .-'' l.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31
ROCKVILLE

Pref. o.=L %,Burdiek of Stamford, Conn, called on srela tives here last Thursday. The, schools in Stamford were. having heightened vacation be- cause of shortage of, coal. r:-~ ,.
 Mrs. William Hammond ~ef Wick. ford is, again with her. mother, Mrs. Jared G. Barber. who.s is seriously i'll.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone and Mrs. B. E. Pend1eton were recent call CTS at Ferndale, ,fr~.,, -e..-,
 Sugar, remains scarce in this local
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31

made under the supervision of Mrs. H. R. Howard, local chairman of Red Cross work for the. town of Union. Up to the present time the following ar ticleS have been completed for the Red Cross by the people. of Union: 16 sweaters, Is caps, , abdominal bands, 5 muff1efs, pairs of stockings, 5 of wristlets. -i, s,<. Mrs. Eugene Young and daughter l Florence were. week end visitors at Mrs. !: Young's mothers, Mrs. Estin Belcher's, in StaffordEille. -.-. ..,. . Gift of Thrift Stamps. Each pupil of the Mashapaug school has been presented by the teacher with one thrift stamp attached to a thrift card. Prizes have been offered to the ones who first have. enough thrift 1 stamps to exchange for a war savings certificate The first prize is two thrift stamps and the second one thrift stamp.
 Miss Blanche. souie of Hydeville and 1 Private Joseph Flood of Aver, Mass. were week end visitors at the homt 0: Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Howard.
 s ' Woodeheppins Industry. The principal industry at present, is chopping wood. The Mashapaug Farms company under the direction of Supt H. R. Howard has large gang of men at work.
 27-Inch' Ice.
 Raymond Hathaway has harvested 8 crop of 21-inch ice.
 Parents Day Each Month.
 At recent teachers meeting it was decided to hold a Parents day at. least once month. At that time a specia effort will be made to demonstrate the work Of the school. Parents are ot ', course cordially welcomed at all times
 but Parents day is held as a specia
 invitation to visit the school. In the l Mashapaug school Parents day will be held the fourth Friday in every month
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31
Doctor Says Ordinary Nuxated Iron Will Make Nervous, Rundown People 100 Per Cent. Stronger in Two Weeks Time in Many Cases.


 New York, N. Y.-"one glance is enough to tell which people have iron in their bloo6.'' said Dr. E. Sauer. a Boston physician, who has studied widely, both. in this countr.; and in great European medical institutions. in a recent discourse. They are the ones that do and dare. The others are in the weaklins class. Sleepless nights spent worrying over supposed ailments constant dosing with habit forming drugs and narcotics for nervous weak ness, stomach. liver or kidney disease and. useless attempts to brace up with strong coffee or other stimulants are what keep them suffering and vainly longing to be strong. Their real trou ble is lack of iron in the blood. With out, iron the blood has no power to change food into living tissue and therefore nothing you eat does you any good; you don't get the strength out of it. The moment iron is supplied the multitude. of dangerous symptoms disappear. I have seen dozens of ner vous. rundown people who were ailing all the time double and even triple their strength and endurance and en- tirely get rid of every sign of dyspep- sia, liver and other trouble in from ten to fourteen days time simply by talk ing Iron in the proper form. And this
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31
Parents Day Each Month.
STAFFORD
Towns Vital Statistics for .1s17-An- nuaI. Meeting of Hospital Aid So. eiety. '.5

Mrs Jerome Orcutt of Bridgeport is the guest of Mrs. F. C. Pinney.
 All interested in the Book club met at the home of Mrs. Emma Whiten Saturday, evening.
 Vital Statistics. -
 The. vital statistics of the town for 1917 were: Births 109, marriages 45. deaths 67. :-.- ~--
 Hospital Aid Society.
 The annual meeting of the Johnson Memorial Hospital Aid society was held Tuesday afternoon. The follow ing officers were elected: President, Mrs. Julia Johnson: first vice presi- dent, Miss Mary Ballantine; second vice president, Mrs. E. C. Pinnep; third vice president. Mrs Christopher AL len; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. H. A. Pownell: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lewis Mclaughlin. The com nittees will be appointed by the pres ident. Tea was served by Mrs. Lin coin Luce Mrs. E. P. Cooley and Mrs. C. E. Tschuiomi.
 % Speaker from Hartford.
 Mr. Lowie. physical director of the Hartford '. M. C. A., spoke at the Baptist church Sunday morning.
 LIT. A. b. coats or HarJIord SpOke al the annual roll call of the Baptist church. -.-----------..--., .----.--
 There was large attendance at the tl1ree-act farce What Happened to Jones' last Friday evening.
 Arthur Chandler of New Britain was the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs William Chandler over, the week end
 Mir and Mrs Arthur West of Springfield visited friends in town last week; '- .-s.-el- ~--- .-------..- s->-. --. | The Stafford High quintette went to Glastonbury, Friday to play the Glas- tonbury High five n Memorial hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31
Social, and Personal
WOODSTOCK
Principal. ". A. Perkins lll, Academy
 Sessions Omitted.

Principal W. A. Perkins of the academy is i'll: with pneumonia. No sessions of the scheol, have been held this week. i - t'- '7t tf:fz T.:
 The services at the congrregational church. are he'd in the. chapel to con serve coHl. &~.n .,3 Miss Mary Perley has returned from a visit in Springfield.
 William M. Gallup was in Norwich last Thursday. ss... a-s
 The snow is kept sseraped from the roads onsthe trunk lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31
lage Thursdav while on a business
 trip to Norwich. E.
Corporal HurIbutt Reeoverine.

lage Thursday while on a business trip to Norwich. E.
 Corporal HurIbutt Recovering.
 Corporal Carroll s. ,Hurlbutt,, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbutt of this village, who underwent a surgi- cal operation on his foot at the base tospital, Camp Kearney, California, about three weeks ago. is reported as doing we'll .,~ 5-
 Mrs. Emma Bennett and little granddaughter, Em-Beth Bennett, spent the weekend with Mrs. Ben nett's aunt. Mrs Elizabeth Davis. and family in Norwich. s ].
 Mrs. Harry Norman and her so.l Frank with her daughter Lucille, of New London, were recent guests of Mrs. Phebe L. Norman at her home at AIlyn's Point. "f
 Mrs. Charles Hope of Uncasville was a. visitor Thursday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Edward H. Lati- mer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31

No-waIk.-The Norwalk Knights of Columbus presented John W. Sculley, former national president of the United Hatters of North America, an officers comfort kit Sunday prior to his de- parture for Washington to become a K. of c. secretary in war work.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31

| It has, been discovered that a. hemp r rope twisted in and out of the links of an. iron chain will, make the chain Hast 70 per 5eent. longer, by reducing friction and save from one fifth to
 one third of the price of a new chain.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31
MASHAPAUG.
Children and Adults Work for Red cross-SehooI Pupils Presented Thrift Stamps by Teaeher-Iee, 27 Inches Thick Being Harvested.

Peter Thompson spent few days last week with. friends in Dudley, Mass. 5>
 Work. for Red Cross. .-
 The children of the Mashapaug school have completed the knitting of 5s squares which will be put together to make hospital blanket. These were
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31

atives from Providerce and Pawtucket Saturday and Sunday. .''
 Instructed Glass. F @
 Mrs. Frank Thayer of Putnam was here Monday instructing a class of Red Cross workers at the surgical supply room at the home of Sessions l.. Adams. .
 Mrs. Fred Mitchell has been Bos-' ton visitor. a l,
 The Central Worsted company mill run Monday as it is working on gov ernment work.
 The Sunday services are held in the vestry of the church to conserve coal:
 Red Cross Tea. Gl
 Mrs. Charles Day and Mrs. Thomas Moore were hostesses at a Red Cross tea. held at the home of Mrs. Charles Day at Sugar Brook farm Wednesday afternoon. -+,-@:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31
ECzEMA.WHENNOT
 ONE YEAR O[D
On Neck and Head. In Water BIisters. ltched and Never
 Slept. Cried Constantly.
HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT
''rwas nota year old when I first got eczema. It came around my neck and

-~- my head in the form of water 4GA blistcrs that burst. My skin
 was sore and had my Aesh NS 2 torn to pieces from the itch- ' = ing. I never slept andl
 S cried constantly. What hair =. IN. | had on my head came out completely.
 s'My mother was about giving up an hopes. After months of sieepless nights caring for me, friend recon. mended cuticura Soap and Ointment. .She perseyred and .efter she had used six boxes of cutieura Ointment and eight cakes of Cutic,lrs Soap l was healed." (Signed> Miss Carrie Doyle, 667 Saratoga St., F. Boston, Mass, June 2, 1917.
 For hair and skin health Cutieura Sosp and Ointment are supreme. Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post: card: "Cuticurs, Dept. R. Beston." Sold everywhere. Soap 25e. Ointment g and 50c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31
CENTRAL VILLAGE.

Accident to Mrs. Charles Eyles-- ' Samuel Shulman Moves to Norwich
 -Red Cross Tea at Sugar Brook
 Farm,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31
GALES FERRY

Church lnterasts-Five New Members For Red cross-LittIe Children Ren. der Valuable Aid to Auxii:ary-New BunqaIow.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31

Rev. G. G. Scrivener. oH Norwich, district superi-tendent. presided at the quarterly conference of Grace .Meth's ndist nhurc1 held at the f-asiier7cn of Clouni iln,r', Frederick. E. Fowler. The reports of the church committee and
 societ ies ,wern' received. It was urani-. 'l1ouslv voted to continue" Rev...F7dgar J. CErr!- as pastor of, the church for another year and made. an increase of s200 to his salary. The following of ficers. were elected: Miss Alice Gull yer, recording steward: Frederick F.. Fowler, treasurer. Ralph Spargo, pres- ident Of Fpwort!1 Tleaeue: Miss Fred erick F. Fowler, president of Ladies' Aid society. -.. ,-. =
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31

i Rev. Clayton 4. Burdiek conducted the funeral service for Edgar Her.
 man Stillman. Wednesday Afternoon. Burial was at River Bend. The bear CTS were Herbert Hoadley, Harold T. i I livingstone. Arthur Briggs and Chas. Coon. Mr. Stillman was born in 1 Pawcatuck, December Is, 1s5e. He is
 survived by two sons, Lieutenant
 George A Stillman, Nineteenth Com l pany at Fort Getty. and Charles: Stil1-
 man, of PlainfeId, N. J.: also bSa two daughters. Miss. Florence Stil1rnan of New London and Mrs. James c. FTemphill of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31

Mise ceiira Mulnati. daughter of Mrs. Muinati. of Sumner street, and
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31

Mir. and Mrs. John Turnei' have been enterta ming their daughter and grand mild from Worcester for q few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31
Instructed Class.

atives from. Providence and. Pavtucket
 Saturday and Sunday. -'T ,-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31

{ The hustle and worry of bushes i men, N
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-20
Additional Locals.

Patrons of Pershon Co, Strong g
Manley and Ewald Bros. are truly
grateful for the distribution OF 1919
calendars the past week, advertising
their lines Of business, and what is
not always the case, in calendars, be-
ing very artistic wall adornments for
any home or business place.
The Boyer logging camp on the
Radcliffe farm lost its sleeping cabin
by fire Saturday Afternoon. All tie
bedding material was destroyed and
the loss would have been mach larger
bat for the assistance. furnished by
Art Radclihe's crew Of woodcutters.
Mr. Boyer will rebuild at once.
A number Of lady friends Of Mrs.
Martha Jordan rendered her surprise
party at tile home of her daughter,
Mrs D. c. Menefee, Monday evening.
The gathering was in honor Of her
eighty seventh birthday, which found
her well and hearty and apparently as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-20

q trip out to the camp at Boot lake
where the winters logging operations
are taking place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Luther and
children, we're arrivals from Ashland
yesterday. to spend Christmas with
Eagle River relatives.
A card to the Review from MA.
Colman, requests his paper sent to
him at Orlando, Florida, where he
will be located for the winter.
Frank Campbell Of Three Lakes
returned yesterday from Camp Up
ton, n. J having received an honor
aole discharge from army service.
Roy Mayo returned yesterday from
an eastern training camp With an
honorable discharge after putting in
several months as a soldier for Uncle
Sam.
F.W Mcintyre went to Medford,
Tuesday, to attend the funeral Of a
brother-in law, Frank Perkins, an old
and prominent business man Of that
town.
Miss Erna Zimpelmann, who is at
tending school in Milwaukee, arrived
Saturday, to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zim-
pelmann.
A message to his parents yesterday
from Mike Morrison announced his
arrival in New York after an absence
of several months at a naval station
in England.
Rev. P. Ralph Of Green Bay, deliy-
cred welcome address at the Congre-
gAtional church, Sunday, the first pub
lie service since the FIJI ban was ex
erted several weeks ago.
Undertakes Gaffney was called to
Smal's Siding, just below Three
Lakes, Tuesday, to prepare for burial
the body of a young man, who died Of
influenza and pneumonia
Eric Hedberg and George Reed, Of
Conover, passed through here Tuesday
on their way home from Camp Taylor
having been honorably discharged
from the u. S. military service.
VIM. Murphy left Wednesday, FOR
Milwaukee, 20 assume his old position
held at the time Of his enlistment in
the army year ago and form which
he was recently discharged at Camp
Hancock, Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard White We're
Eagle River arrivals Tuesday, Dick,
coming from Vancouver, whore be re-
ceiyed his discharge from the army
and his wife returning from an ex-
tended visit at Appleton.
Have your auto batteries re-
paired and stored for the
winter at Burkle's garage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-20

Great Lakes, and afteI a so hour ride
in a train Of 20 coaches that hauled
500 boys there to start on an overseas
trip, which he stated would commence
in a couple of days.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-20
Interesting Locals

Del McGregor of Phelps, was in
town, Wednesday.
Thos. McGregor was down from
Phelps, Monday.
Levi Krake of Donaldson, was in
town Saturday.
S. R. Van Bussum transacted bust
ness at Phelps, Friday.
Mrs. w. S. Bates of Donaldson, was
visitor in town, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs, Fl. ] Mack Of Phelps,
were visitors in town yesterday.
o. C. Luther was over from Rhine
lander, to spend Sunday at home
John Eby of Phelps, was one Of the
Christmas shoppers in town, Satur-
day.
G. A. and Austin Bent were down
from State Line, on business, Wednes.
day.
John Benson and Robt. Felt left
Monday, for a business trip down
state.
The W. g. T. o. will meet with
Mrs A. Mckenzie, Saturday, Dec p,
at 300.
j. N. Burke went to Stevens Point
Monday, called there by the illness of
MS wife.
Miss Mabel Hanson left Tuesday to
spend Christmas at her home il
Woodruff.
Mrs. G. f. Sanborn and son John re-
turned to their home at Evanston,
Saturday.
Mrs. Jos. Hrabrich was taken to
Wausau, for hospital treatment
Wednesday.
John Dussadlt and Dan Moke Of
Conover were visitors in town
Wednesday.
Mines. Vermette, Beckman and
Houle of Donaldson, were shoppers in
town, Monday
John Hanson, chairman of the town
of Arbor Vitae, was business visitor
here, Tuesday
Aug. Krieck returned from Wash
burn, Monday, to care for a slight at
tack of ''fiu."
Miss Mary Richards arrived yester-
day from Minneapolis, to spend her
Christmas vacation at home.
Mrs. w. H. Radcliffe returned Mon
day from Oshkosh, where she had been
visiting for several weeks.
John Murphy returned to his home
at Montello. Monday after weeks
visit at the VIM. Murphy home
The Inter Sc held one of their inter
esting sessions at the home of Mrs. E.
G. Mcintyre, Tuesday evening.
Miss Lulu Nemacheck arrived Mon
day from Racine where she is teach
ing, to spend the holidays at home.
Miss Fern Kuehne arrived Wednes-
day from Kiel where she is teaching,
to spend the Christmas holidays at
home.
Mondays casualty list contained the
name of Corp Adolphus Winfield
Thomas, of Vinegar, as missing in
action.
WANTED Men to cut pulp
and spruce by the cord. See A,
A. Denton, Eagle River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Cook Of Star Lake
moved over last week and now occupy
their residence just below town on the
county road
Aug. Ericsson of Conover, was in
town yesterday and caller at the Re
view Office to renew his subscription
for another year.
Mrs. D. e. Hedberg of Conover, was
a visitor in town Monday, and called
at the Review Office to renew her sub
scriptlon for 1919.
T. III. Bremen of Amigo, and a
friend from Brillion were over Sunday
guests of Fred Behn, of the Eagle
River Lbr Co. and their visit included
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-20
Young as any of her guests.

In writing to his father, j. Rod
erick, Art Roderick, under date Of
Dec. Is, announces his arrival at
Hampton Roads, Norfolk, Va, from
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-20
GENERAL CLAIMS

Board of Supervisors of Villas Wisconsin
Gentlemen-You committee referred sundry claims
they allowed
disalowed forth n schedule
w. Henry Rath,
M. Connors, Supervisor
John e. Hanson Supervisor I'm. Selves Supervisor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-28
CAUSE AND CURE OF CRAMPS
Too High Blood Pressure Frequently Brings Them On--Removed py
 Vigorous Rubbing,

In this article we shall discuss only the local muscular spasms that affect most commonly the calves of the legs, but that sometimes occur in the thighs the arms or the wall of the abdomen Internal cramps, or collie, swimmers cralnp and writer's cramp are affec tions of an entirely different nature.
 A cramp, in this restricted sense is sudden. painful and very strong con- traction of small part of muscle it does not usually cause any move ment in the effected limb, for to do that a contraction of nearly the entire muscle Is necessary, and then We have what Is called spasm, or convul. sion.
 The contraction Is involuntary, al. though persons who are subject to cramps sometimes bring them on by q voluntary movement, such as stretch ing. The earlymorning cramp is of. ten brought on by the stretching to which one Is prone on awaking. Very commonly the cramp comes on during sleep, and the intense pain awakens the sufferer with start. The affected part of the muscle forms q hard knot, and if q large part of the muscle is involved the limb may be drawn up.
 Children and the aged suffer more often with cramps than do persons in middle life. In children the cause is usually violent exercise, such as rum ming and Jumping, but in the elderly tendency to cramps is often caused by incipient hardening of the arteries. When the blood pressure Is high cramps often occur, but they cease to trouble If the pressure is reduced Persons who are rheumatic and gouty are especially liable to be attacked by cramps-very likely because hardening of the arteries accompanies their con stftutional disposition.
 The treatment of d single cramp of the calf is very simple: stand on tip toe in such way as to stretch the calf muscle and at the same time ruf the place where the contraction has occurred. That will put an end tc the attack promptly. If the attacks recur frequently, there is probably some constitutional fault that needs correction, and the sufferer should con suit his physician.-Youth's Compan ion,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-28
FlSH-SKIN SHOES COMING?
Quite Possible, Though 1t Must Be Ad. mitted They Are Not Altogether
 Desirable Footwear.

When things come to the worst every day is going to be like Friday the atmosphere will be crowded with the aroma of fish. There is q scarcity of leather, as everybody knows, and, that being so, tanners are making a dil1- gent search for other substitutes, and new sources of supply. Experts de- clare that the skins of aquatic crea- lures offer practically undeveloped resource, and 1t is not unlikely that be- fore long we shall be covering our ex- tremities with the skins of the man. eating shark and the sacred codfish. The reason such skins have not here tOfore been utilized for leather is not because they are not perfectly we'll adapted for such use, but only because the skins of land animals have been so plentiful. Disciples of Izaak Wal ton dispute the experts about the cur ing of fishsLins. They say once fish always fish. If it comes to pass that we adopt fish-skin shoes these fish. ermen offer some advice to the callOw youth who goes courting. 'Leave your fish-skin shoes on the front porch, like the Hollanders and Japs, and court in your stocking feet. Otherwise there will be chilly reception awaiting you." Being married, they are talking by the book.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-28
Jungle Can Furnish Food.

While the new food campaign was being talked about at Seattle, Ran. dolph L.A Summerfield of Singapore, who has lived forty years in the Malay States, arrived on a government mis- sion. He is a civil engineer. "The worlds livestock market has been dec- imated," said MT. Summerfield, "but if worst comes to worst and there's a real meat famine, the jungles of the Malay States can supply vast quanti- ties of meats and fats. Our forests are full of monkeys of all kinds. Our streams teem with crocodiles. The huge anaconda snake is numerous and prolific. Monkey meat, cooked French or Spanish style, billed on the menu as veal, would make an epicure yearn for more. There's no disagreeable sen timent about killing 8, crocodile or the boa constructor. Portions of the 'croco's' tail are extraordinarily good, and the boa constructor is q. culinary favorite in India. Fried in butter, or certain oils, the boa constructor is con- sidered delicacy."-Argonaut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-28
THREE

whose daughters have attended.
 Students in High School grades and the first two years of college and those desiring to specialize in music, oratory, expression household arte, chid3 Wefare and stenography, find here advantages perhaps unequaled in any other school for girls. But the most important feature is the inspir- in horne-like life in the school with fifteen teachers of net only special training and successful. experience but teachers possessing that indes- crible quality sometimes called per
 s0nality. And thus, in the words of President Wilson. Character is not taught. but caught by close contact with teachers of strong character.
 President Thompson will be in Pine Bluff one day this week. Those de- string an interview or further infor nation should cave a note or etter for him in care of the Pines Hote.