davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
COLCHESTER
Rev. H. A. Blake Resigns to Go to Winsted Congregational Churck- Burial of Mrs. Sarah Foote-Justice Cas@ReaI Estate Sale.

Rev. Henry A. Blake, who has been pastor Of the First Congregational church in this place for the past six years, has rendered his resignation and will leave in about two weeks for Winsted Conn, where he has accepted a call from the Congregational church.
 Home from Summer School.
 Supervisor H. Libby has returned after two weeks stay in Danbury, where he attended the summer school for supervisors.
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester, Mass, was the guest of friends in town Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
: MONTVILLE
Local Pastor at Fort Terry Service Miss Florence Chapman Called to Ambulance Service in France.

Miss Florence Chapman Called to Ambulance Service in France.
 
 Rev. F. s. Clark was a visitor at Fort Terry Sunday where Andrew Rosenlund of this place is stationed. At one of the camp services Rev. MT. Clark sang solo by request.
 Supplied Pulpit.
 Sunday morning the pulpit of the Baptist church was supplied by Rev. Robert D. Williams. MT. Graham of New London accompanied him and as- listed in the service.
 Sunday evening the stereopticon lecture, German Atrocities, by pr. aillis, was given by the pastor. Visited Dsvens.
 Mir and Mrs Fred Hope with Mr and Mrs. Charles Hope were Sunday guests of John Freeland and family of Sutton, Mass.
 During the day they visited Camp Devens where Frank Skinner, a ne- phew of Mrs. Fred Hope. is in train ing.
 Miss Elizabeth Latimer of New London is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. A. P. Latimer. at the Palmer homestead. ~
 Mrs. Edwin Hicks and daughters of Hartford are at the home of Charles Olson.
 Girl Called to. Service.
 Miss Florence Chapman, who en- listed as an ambulance driver. has been called to the service in France and expects to leave about the mid Gle of August.
 The boys from Camp Dewey made an inspiring sight as they marched through the streets of this village on Thursday night to martial music and with banners Aying.
 Pratt Allen of Baltic has been spending a fe wdays with relatives here.
 Guy Leomis of Hartford was a week end visitor at the home of his :atheF, Turner Loomis.
 Mrs. Mary J. Wright who has been spending several weeks with Mrs Ceggins of Norwich, has returned to her home.
 Mics Elsie Pratt of New Haven is the guest of friends and relatives in this place. .s3~>;
 Taylor Place Sold.
 George Taylor has recently sold his place ia tkjs village. to Mg, Freed of Chapel Hill. who 1t is reported, will run a boarding house there.
 Mir, and Mrs Benjamin Westcott and son, John Benjamin, of New Jer- ssy, spent S few days last week al the home of Mrs. Nestcott's grand mother, Mrs, R. G. Hooper.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
day to attend the races.
 afSelY Across,

Cards received here tell of the ar rival over there of Edward Roberge. who was at Camp Derens as mem Der of the 76th division, which re- gently arrived overseas,
 John Lewis is away visiting thea ters under his management in differ 'ent Conn eetiegt towns.
 Mrs. Ethel Smith of Norwich wis tied Sunday with Mrs. John Greeley.
 Miss Sadie Tracy entertained D. ". Pewd ef Springfield Mass. Sunday.
 Misses Aatharyn ami Mary E. Cef- fey are in Berkeley, E, l., attending the funeral of PatFelaasn Frank W, seatt
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
ASHFORD

William Pitts, who has been in WfTn- mantle returned home Sunday.
 Mfr and Mrs. Kelley of New Lon don motered through here Sunday. He spent a number of weeks at the Elnl- croft several years ago.
 George Fitts has been visiting his brother, John. for few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Greene and family were in Rockville, Saturday. :
 William Poole lost a valuable brood SOW last week.
 Mrs. Burke of New York has bean visiting at Charles Koss' for a few days.
 Frank Bennett entertained visitors from Southbridge on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
Taylor Place Sold.
LAUREL GLEN

Mrs. Mateo, whe has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mara. returned to her helne in Boston Tuesday.
 Mrs. Maria PaFtew Is much improv-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31

A Portland (Mel man has a room papered with Louisiana N.ttery tick cts, which cost him s2oo00 and never brought in a cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31

Deacons- Messrs. Charles Maher, J. MeBfiety; G, Lindgren, A. Blaekmere Monks and nuns as in chorus above.
 Music by Sir Edward Elgar, words by CammaeFts, George Gulsa<i at the piano. Mr. MaFkae Feeiting.
 Color BeareFs-Misses Mary Binton, Eleanor and Rosamund Murray.
 Result eff Tuesdays Examinations
 Dr, J. E. Kent. chairman of the ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31

Nothing pleases an actor more than ] lot of strenuous glad hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31

These are real Summer Days-and we've real Summer clothes to help you enjoy them in.
 Suits of Palm Beach and Air Weave, $l3.50 to $16.50. Suits of Blue or Gray Serge, extra light weight, $2O to $S2. White Flannel Trousers, $6. All kinds of Shirts--Silk, Madras, Percale ---$1.25 to $6.50. Silk Caps, Silk Hats, Silk Hosiery.
 It's real Summer store.
 - THE DAElELSoN (IION
 ~ COMPANY
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-28
4 !: < - X x i: X \ = \
+ LOCAL AND PERSONAL 4

\ X X X X !: !: X = X X
Canary Birds for sale. Enquire of
Mrs. Chas. Ping. Phone ESQ. 3wksp
One lot percale, special for this
week at 21c. The Alderman Co.
1t is mark of distinction to own
a New Edison" F. W. Smith,
Dealer.
Ten per cent discount on bed
spreads Friday and Saturday. The
Alderman Company.
Miss Sudie Rucker and Miss Isa-
bel Somers were in Atlantic Satur-
day spending the day with friends.
The Misses Hannah and Elda
Christensen, who have been at
Omaha for some time, returned home
last week.
Charles Karish, who has been en-
ployed on the farm Of Vim. McLeran
west of town, left Saturday for his
home at Villisca.
Mrs. j. l.. Maginnes left Tuesday
evening for FIT. Dodge, where she had
been called by the illness of her par
ents, who are stricken with the flu.
Mrs. Matt Johnson and Mrs Tvor-
ing, who visited relatives at Des
Moines and Valley Junction a few
days last week, returned home Satur-
day.
Glen Rutle sc returned Monday
from an over Sunday visit with his
parents to Nehawka, Neb., where he
was formerly in the newspaper bust
ness.
Walter Jensen and wife, who re-
side near Gray, were in the city
Monday on their way to Newton to
spend over Thanksgiving with rela-
tives.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-28
+ x 4 4 4 4 y r x 4 i
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL i

= 4: i; 4: !: !: :: y = = :;
One lot percale, special for this
week at 21c. The Alderman Co.
Miss Minnie Burr returned Tues
day from a short visit with friends
at Carroll.
35c flannelette, extra special for
the balance of this week. The Acker-
man Company.
1t is easy to own New Edison.
Easiest kind of terms. Why not
now. F. w. Smith, Dealer.
! have a good modern house for
rent and can give immediate posses
sion. w. II. Bolton.
Val Leonard went to Avoca Tues
day to spend Thanksgiving at the
home of his son, Ray Leonard, and
family.
F. c. Sampson and wife were in
Omaha the latter part of the week
visiting friends and looking after
business matters.
Mrs. Temple, who has been here
on an extended visit at the home Of
her son, o. e. Terry, departed the
last of the week to her home near St
Louis, Mo.
Mrs. S. c. Kerberg. who has been
visiting her parents at Sanborn and
with her husband at Sioux City. the
past two weeks, returned to Audu-
bon Tuesday afternoon and will re-
main here for a while at least.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sunberg went
to Des Moines Tuesday where they
will consult specialist with refer
ence to Mrs. Sunberg's physical con-
dition. 1t may be possible that an
operation will be necessary to gain
relief.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-28
One lot bingham, special for this
weeks. 21c. The Alderman Co.

One lot Bingham, special for this
weeks, 21c. The Alderman Co.
Ten per cent discount on pillow
tubing and sheeting. Friday and
Saturday. The Alderman Co.
Mrs. George Erven, who has been
taking care of her brother, Lyman
Grove, at Dedham, the past few
weeks, returned home the fore part
of the week
Mrs. Lulu Weeks and little
daughter went to Guthrie Center the
fore part of the week for a visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. l, Grandstaff.
Miss Helena Greager, who has
been a guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. John Asmus northwest
of town, returned to her home in At
lantic the latter part of the week.
Miss Eleanor Dinse, one of the
rural school tachers, returned Satur-
day from buchanan, Ia, where she
was called to attend the funeral of
her sister, who died very suddenly.
The change on the time OF trains
on the Northwestern announced for
next Sunday will not effect any of
the stations along the branch lines.
The only places affected will be Oma-
ha and st. Paul.
Several people have told us since
our Tone Test, "If didn't have our
needle machine, we sure would have
an Edison" Avoid dissatisfaction.
Buy New Edison the first time. F.
w. Smith, Dealer.
E, S. Van Gorder and f. F. Bill
harz were in Council Bluffs Friday
attending a meeting of the bankers
of this district and to discuss some
matters with reference to the bank
ers taking more of the certificates
of Indebtedness issued by the de-
partment at Washington.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-28
+ LOCAL AND PERSONAL


N. ]. Nelson and three children,
of Williston, N. d., arrived in the
city Monday for visit with his
brother, James Nelson, and other rel
atives.
Mrs. Anna Lambertson, of Marine,
who has been visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Nels KrOegh, re-
turned to her home the latter part of
the week.
F. O. Niklason, the horse buyer,
returned from Chicago Saturday
where he went on business, He re-
turned home in time to meet both
of his sons, who came Sunday, one
from the east and one from the
west.
S. S. Wilson returned Monday
from Marengo, where he had been
called by the illness of his father,
John Wilson, who is past 95 years
of age. He was taken sick with the
flu, but has recovered and Sam came
back home.
Ten per cent discount on bed
spreads Friday and Saturday. The
Alderman Company.
Congressman w. r. Green, who
visited old time friends in the city
over Sunday, left Monday morning
for Stuart and the next day he ex-
pected to spend with friends at
Guthrie Center, where he has Q host
of personal friends.
Holjer Lindholm, one of our car
penters who went to Seattle, Wash,
last spring to work in the ship
yards, has returned to Audubon. He
says he liked his work real we'll,
but that after all he preferred to
work at his trade in Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-28
BROADWAY STREET

One lot bingham, special for this
weeks. 21c. The Alderman Co.
Father Costello left Monday for
Council Bluffs to- spend a few days
with friends.
Mrs. Alfred Miller, of Extra, came
Tuesday afternoon and went to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Jess
Nissen, twelve miles east of town, to
help care for . son which came to
gladden. the Nissen home a day or
two before
Arthur Axelsen and Miss Adna
Knudsen, who are attending college
at Hutchinson, Mimi, arrived in the
the city Tuesday and after spending
the day in the city left for Elk Horn
where they will spend Thanksgiving
with relatives.
Mrs. Lew Bagley and little caught
er left Monday morning for Hamp
ton TO spend Thanksgiving at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
|. l.. Stuart. Mr.. Bagley will join
his family today to remain for an
over Sunday visit.
Mrs. Lake Ulrich came from Boone
Monday and will spend a week at the
homo of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Ulrich, and with her son. Albert
Lake and his wife lived in Milwau-
kee, Wis, several months, but they
have moved back to Boone, where he
has a good steady job.
DR.. Lewis Moon, who has been
here on a ten days visit at the home
of his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Moon
and with other relatives, returned to
his home in Omaha Tuesday morn
ing. The doctor has been very
poorly since his recovery from the
flu and il has been necessary for
him to give up his practice for the
present. He is getting around with
the use of crutch, but this he hopes
to be able to discard in a short time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-28
< 4 x i. * i K \ i; * Il
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL 4

i i X x x - y = =
w. G. Tramp came from Creston
Tuesday TO spend a few days IN the
city with his brother, l.. r.. Tramp
and family. Mr.. Tramp is connected
with the big brick and tile plant in
Creston and came here from Girls
void, where he had been looking
after some business matters.
Charles Blohm came from Yuma
Colo, Saturday for a short visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Blohm and to be present at
the memorial services held at the
Methodist church last Sunday in
honor of his brother. Private Louis
BlOhm, who died in France Nov. 2.
Charles Stocking came home
from Council Bluffs Saturday where
he had bene called several days be
fore by the Illness OF his grand
daughter, Mrs. a. c. Poncelow. The
patient was very i'll with pneu-
monia, but had made recovery TO
such an extent that he felt safe in
leaving her bedside.
The Audubon Concert Band was
entertained by the members of the
w. o. w. at their hall last Thurs
day evening. After several musical
selections the cigars were passed and
general good time was had. Then
there was some more music and the
festivities continued late into the
evening. There is probability that
the band as body will join the
lodge, and If they do, the organiza-
ton will be a big advertisement for
the lodge. The band and the lodge
IS composed Of young men and they
would certainly have a splendid time
/ together.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-28
Just 4 Fezv Real Facts

groceries the grocery store your hard
the hardware at the
| WHYq
Simply because feel that each merchant is specialist
| in his particular line which is
So it is with all and labor confined
strictly to the MUSIC Business
Therefore WE DO KNOW which is the BestM in
o have the of honor home
We know from experience years of xperience) that the
acoustgande Hobart M Gable and Lyon Heay the
best that pianos and
the SONORA Vicroa the Best monograph
| that money buy.
As we the only in Audubon you may
that If there better monograph the market
than the SONORA Vroa, would certainly handle that
We handle nothing but Musical instruments all that
the implies and certainly do all to take
all such that they get the
Best possible
| guaranteed to entire satisfaction
will certainly pay you to buy your Christmas Player
Piano Piano. Sonora Victrola
Our stock is complete at this time and e re always
glad to have everybody and by the
when in and hear the Wonderful SONORA
the was given prize at
the Panama Exposition above all others.
Buy your Musical Instruments the MUSIC STORE
1T PAYS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-11-14

solemn obligation which rests upon
each one to carry on" we cannot
abate one instant in our efforts or in
our spirits. there will be an abund-
ance of work to do, and specific ad-
vices will be given, but even at the
moment of peace let no Red Cross
worker falter.
Our spirits must now call US to
show that it is not the roar of the
cannon or the blood of our own alone
that directs our activities, but that
a great people will continue to re-
spond greatly and freely to it's OBJ
legation and opportunity to serve
mankind.
The war council of the Ameri-
can Red Cross
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-11-14
Normal School Notes

No date has been set for the re-
opening of the normal school, though
it is hoped that the closing ban will
soon be lifted. Students are assur-
ed that their interests will be pro-
tected. Very likely some of the
time will be made up, but in any
case students will be given oppor-
tunity to earn full credit for their
years work.
The foot ball team resumed prac-
tice on Tuesday evening. A game
with Carlton is in sight. The team
is minus the services of Vanderhoof,
who has been called to the service.
A revised copy of the military
roster has been sent to all the men
in the senvice whose addresses were
available. The list now carries about
ITO names.
A letter from Professor Stratton
tells Of his important work in New
York City. under the auspices of the
National Geographic Society which
is preparing maps and other material
for the use Of our government in
Peace Conference. Professor Stratton
expects to return to his school some
time during the year.
The S. A. C. T. men have received
their rifles, this week being the first
week of drill with the same. The
barracks are we'll under way and it
is expected that they will be occupied
by the end of the month. A number
of new men are entering the S. A.
T. c. under recent modified entrance
requirements. The number has now
reached about 10 men.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-11-14
River Falls
Celebrates Peace

On Monday evening the people of
River Falls held a big demonstra-
ton in celebration of the signing of
the armistice with Germany. A
great crowd gathered in front of
the City Hall from the steps of
which building number of
speeches were made. Mayor Smith
conducted the program, introduce
ing DR.. Ashley, who made the op-
ening speech. Other speakers in
troduced were President Ames Of
our own school, Professor w. H..
Hunt, Professor R. A. Karges. Rev.
Thrush and Rev. Bird. Jay Grimm
concluded the program with a re-
port upon the United War Work
Drive. A double quartette sang a
number of patriotic songs. The
men of the S. A. T. C. marched
from the normal school to the City
Hall, headed by their band. They
were in formation during the pro-
gram.
The speakers dwelt upon the fact
that in the defeat of Germany, the
greatest malefactor of the world
was brought to justice; that we
were celebrating the defeat Of Ger
many rather than peace, although
| the terms Of the armistice seemed
to assure peace; that months, if not
years, of patriotic service still lies
ahead of the American people in the
work of reconstruction. 1t was
pointed out that this day will go
down as one of the most glorious in
Americas history, day which will
be long remembered
After the more or less formal pro-
gram and music by the band, a
great bonfire was set off near the
depot and the Kaiser was burned in
effigy.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-11-14
Christmas Parcels for IndiVidu-
ais Serving In Organizations
Connected With {. r. In
Europe

Christmas parcels not exceeding
3 pounds in weight for individuals
serving in the American Red Cross,
Young Mems Christian Association,
Knights of Columbus, or other or
CARNATIONS or persons connected
with the American Expeditionary
Forces in Europe, for the sending of
Christmas parcels to whom arrange
ments have not heretofore been
made, may be mailed through the
local chapters of the American Red
Cross by the nearest relative of the
addressee in each case under the
following conditions;
A. The sender must in each case
file a statement with the nearest Red
Cross receiving station certifying
that he or she is the nearest relative
in the United States Of the proposed
participant and desires to send such
person Christmas parcel. Two or
more relatives may join in sending a
Christmas parcel, but only one such
parcel can be sent to the same in
dividual.
B. Upon approval of such request,
the Red Cross will furnish the sender
a carton Of the prescribed size g in.
by in. by 9 in in which to enclose
articles to be mailed. When filled,
the carton must be returned unseal-
ed and unwrapped to the. nearest
receiving station designated by the
Red Cross for inspection wrapping
addressing, afixing of stamps ETC.,
under the supervision Of the Red
Cross. The parcel must be left at
the Red Cross receiving station,
which will afix thereto certificate
in form Of seal showing that the
parcel has been inspected and passed
and shall mail it on or before Nov.
20, 1918, Except in Alaska, Hawaii
and Porto Rico where Christmas par
cells will be accepted up to and in
GLIDING Dec. LIST 1918.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-11-14
Rehabilitation Of
Our Wounded

The United States Government is
resolved to do it's best to restore every
wounded American soldier and sailor
to health. strength, and self support
ing activity.
Until his discharge from the hos
pital all the medical and surgical
treatment necessary to restore him
to health is under the jurisdiction of
the military or naval authorities,
according to the branch of service
he is in. The vocational training,
the reeducation and rehabilitation
necessary to restore him to self-sup-
porting activity, is under the juris-
diction of the Federal Board for
Vocational Education.
If he needs an artificial limb or
mechanical appliance the Govern
ment will supply it free, will keep it in
repair. and renew it when necessary.
If after his discharge he again needs
medical treatment on account OF his
disability, the Government will sup
ply it free. While he is in the hos
pital and while in training afterwards
the soldier or sailor will receive COM
pensation as if in service and his
family or dependents will receive
their allotment.
A wounded soldier or sailor, al
though his disability does nor pre-
vent him from returning to employ
ment without training, can take a
course of vocational training free
of cost and the compensation pro-
vided by the war-risk insurance act
will be free, but no allotment will
be paid to his family.
Every Liberty Bond holder who
holds his bond is keeping up a part
of this great work of restoring to
health, strength, and usefulness the
men who have suffered for their
country,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-11-14
Community Orchestra
for River Falls

AS soon as health conditions per-
nit there will be organized a COM
munity orchestra at River Falls, un-
der the direction of John E. How
ard. Every person in the city of
River Falls and vicinity, who can
play an orchestral instrument, is
invited to Join. The meetings will
be held on Tuesday evening of each
week in the Normal auditorium at
1880 p. m. Programs will be given
later in the season to the public.
Mr.. Howard will be pleased to
have every musician send in his or
her name to him at once, and also
the name of the instrument played.
This will enable him to select pro-
grams suitable to the type of in
strumentation available.
Programs will be worked out with
Peter w. Dykema of the University
music school at Madison and Irving
w. Jones of Chicago who directed
the orchestra and chorus at Munich
pal Pier, Chicago, this summer.
One or the other of these men will
visit the orchestra once this season.
This is an effort in the right di.
rection. 1t will organize local mu-
steal forces. There will be at all
times an organization prepared to
furnish music for local school exer-
cises, patriotic meetings and SINH
lar events.
Mr.. Howard states that he will
give all of his time this season, out
side Of his lesson work with violin
students to the building up of this
organization.
Address all inquiries to John E.
Howard, State Normal School. Riv-
er Fails, Wis.