davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
NORWICH TOWN

Mir and Mrs. w. A. White of Lef- fngWeI spent day recently with Mr and Mrs. George A. Peck Of Otro- oando avenue.
 Mrs. Mary Sawyer and daughter. Mrs. Robert Baker of Moptville wis tied relatives here Friday.
 Miss Annie Fredenburgh, of Town street, who left several months ago for pleasure resort in New Hamp- shire, is now located in Greenfield, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. George A. Pecfk and son, Crosby, recently visited Mrs. Pecks parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph smith of Colchester.
 Mrs. E. T. Peck and Miss May Peck of Westchester, motored to Norwich Friday, and were guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. George A. Peck of Otrobando avenue.
 About seventy were in attendance at the dance given at Scotland Road hall, Thursday evening. The hall was decorated with Japanese lanterns, pumpkin moonShines and corn stalks ill accord with Halloween. A special feature of the evening was the old fashioned dances. Greenman's orches- tra furnished music, and Professor TinlIham of Hanover, prompted. There were many odd and striking costumes. People attended from Hanover, Salem, Lyme, Baltic and Taftville.
 Young people participated in Hal lowe'en sports and pranks Thursday evening, many grotesque costumes be- ing worn.
 There was very pleasant gather ing Thursday evening at the home Of MT and Mrs. Charles Marsh, on Town street, about twenty-fiv assembling to celebrate Halloween. There were the usual games and stunts and Mrs Thomas Smith entertained with piano solos: The lunch was pumpkin pie doughnuts, cheese, coffee ano popcorn During the evening six masked guests in costume called and did not unmask until the lunch was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

The subjecr of the Christian Science service will be Everlasting Punish r1eut
 AT the United Congregational church communion service at 10.Sa a. m. con- duCted by Roy. Joseph r Selden Sun day school at noon
 Al tho First Congregational church, Norwich Town Rev c. H. Ewing, pas i0r morning topic The Church Glo- -ious. y. ?. s C. F. at ( Sf.
 A, Park Congregational church .10.3o m.. sacrament Lords sup ner Topic of address. The Element of Than,fulness in the Sacrament.
 At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Rev. J F. Johnson, Of Flushing N. Y., will rreach Sunday morning and evering. Communion after the evening service.
 At Grace church, Yaatic, Rev. J. ". Aresou rector, celebration of the holy communion and sermon at 10.30. sunday school at 12. No evening ser vice
 Az St. Andrews Episcopal church, rcntral avenue. Rev. William IT. SrEth rector Foly communion 1O.30 B. n. Sunday school l2 noon. Evening service 7.70 U. m.
 A Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. Morning service ic.3O a. m. sermon hy Pev George C;. Scrivener. Sunday school 9t te m Evening ser .rc at 1.2o p. m.
 Al Grace Memorial Baptist church preaching morning and evening by Rev $ B. Harris Of Redmond, Va. Sunday school at noon. Lords supper following evening service.
 Al ,he Spiritual Academy, Park street. the pastor Rev. Albert P. Rlinn, will speak upon the subject Carry On. af Q 1'clory m the afternoon There will hr no evening service
 At the Preston City Baptist church, morning service at II o'clock, C. T. Pochman. field secretary of the Con- nccticut Temperance Union will speak in the morning. Service in the even ing at z o'clock.
 A Christ church and Trinity church Rev. Richard R. Graham and Rev. J Eldred Brown. rectors. Holy commu- nion sermon. 1o.3O. Sunday schools, F Evening prayer. address. [ 90. United services at Trinity church.
 At the Church of the Good Shepherd UniVersalist, Rev. Joseph r. Cobb vii preach on tin. subject God is Fath. CT Who is Mans Companion in All His Experiences. Holy communion will be observed Sunday school at 12 O. clock
 At the First Baptist church George Henry Strousc, minister. At the morn. ing service the pastor will preach anC tho lords supper will be observed Sunday school at 12 o'clock. B. Y. P t. at 6.3o. Evening theme, Why l An a Christian.
 At the A. M. E. Zion church, preach. ing al II a. m. Subject, Short Sighted ness in Life. Sunday school at noon Christian Endeavor D. m Topic, Tht Unerowned King. PreachmC at 7.45 subject Looking Back on Trials. Rev W. D. Francis, pastor.
 At the GreeneVille Congregational church, Sunday morning, preaching by the pastor. at 10.3O Subject, Christi Joy Fulfilled in Us. Followed by the reception of new members and tn, observance O. the Lords supper. Tn, Sunday school meets at F o'clock. A D. m. there will be a service a Long Society.
 At the Central Baptist church, Rev Arthur P. PurlJiss, pastor 10.3O a. m subject, The Motive For Mighty Tasks Italian service at 1045 a. m. Rev. J W. Carlevale. Sunday school and Cit, Bible class for Men at noon. B. Y. F '. prayer meeting at : p. m. Even ing service at 7.30. Frederic Weld o New York will sing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
SIX DEATHS PER DAY
 IN THE PAST MONTH

An average of nearly six deaths per day in October, of which between four and five were from pneumonia and in- fluenza. made the past month exceed ali death records that were ever known Of before in the town of Norwich.
 There were 1S4 deaths in all re- corded up to Friday at the office of the town clerk and in addition there were six still deaths. Out of the 1884 deaths. influenza and pneumonia were accountable for 145 of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
s1oo REV ARD s1oO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions, requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken inter- nally and acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. giving the, patient strength by building up. the. constitution and as sisting nature in doing it's work. The prUprietorsa have so much faith in the curative powers 4'0f Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02

A young man in Atlanta at a mov- ing picture show, watching the dock ing of an American transport at a port in France, recognized the first officer 10 step from the transport as his fa ther. Major O. T. Kenan, and so got his first intimation of his fathers EhereabOuts.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
coit Agency Sells Fine Residenc,

'NseTIOJ O5IIb FIHt HtsIutHCes
 Through the agency of Archa W. Colt, Mrs Charles A Kuebler has sold her residence located at the corner of Boswell avenue and Roath street. The house which is arranged for two families, has all modern conveniences. The grounds are extensive and have a pleasing variety of fruit and shade trees. and there is fine new garage. The purchaser Mrs. Emily G. Burns, will reside there with her family in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02

WhIteStOne Cigars GiII be $4.50 a hundred from June 1st, 1918. Sama rate per thOusand.t
 J. F. CONANT,
 II Franklin Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
What Is Going On Tonight

Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures a Auditorium Theatre
 Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre. Norwich Council. No. 309. U. c. T. meets in Pythian Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
FULL ASSOCIATED T
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY

NAN WHO GOALS THE ENGINE. m tired of hearing the praises of the
 man wk1 stands at thevhead. l want to be down in the bunlleTs with
 the ragged battalionss instead. And l say to the mipHesingers They should give lls d song for the
 soul, @a aB7e iszt- Not of the lord of the engine.
 But the man who shevels tfe coal. In the whispering winds of. the morr-
 ing on the long trails of our life It is time for the better beauty in the
 souls that bear the strife. It IS time for ifh 9ltE slau6Gtfrn
 In the name of the men we forget Who shovel the, coal 7in,therfurnace In the grime of the dust and sweat. Has art not something to fell them, and
 2fus!c and cheer and play. That they go to the end of travail like
 clods in . mold of clay? m proud of the great taehievers, But let us be fair all through To the men that they build on mainly, To the brawn of the motley crew never breathe air of the country nor
 look at 2 bloom in the iane But I come up out of the, rapture with
 heart that beats with pain. For I want my fellows andubr o th CTS To also know there's a, soul. And lift me a swinging psalter To the men who shovel the coal.
 -Baltimore Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
SAME OLD PEST.

When the frost is on the pumpkin And the folders in the shock, Then unto the country pumpkin All the politicians flock Then it's honest hand of labor" And it's pillar of the state" With a don't forget me. neighbor, I'm again 9 candidate.''4 And it's bless thexcommon people" And it's .put it there. old sock,"- When the frost is, on the pumpkin And the folders in the shock. Oh the springs q pleasant season When the green starts. on tn
 boughS: But the women, lost to reason. Spoil it all by cleaning house And the autumn, too. is pleasant With it's jingle and it's tang: But the candidate is present Marring all with his tarangue. Shaking hands with every pumpkin, Talking like an efght-daye clock When the frostzis on the pumpkin And the folders in the shock.
 -GuE
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A cameo pin. between the Alice Bldg. and Boston Store Millinery Dept Finder leave at The Bulletin Of flee or 15 Oak St. and receive reward.
 noy2d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
PRESTON BRIDGE Livery, Sale and Boarding Stable. Taxi Service and
 Garage Connected.

Horses to let for all kinds of busi- ness, with or without rigs. by the day or week. Special attention to boarders and transients; 20 to 30 horses always on hand, for sale. weighing 1O50 to '1600 each; several extra nice pairs, 240O to 3200 per pair. all good workers, and some extra nice drivers; every horse will be sold with written guarantea } to be just as represented a. time of sale, or money refunded in full. Trial allowed. If in need of anything in ou: line. give us a trial and we will give you full value for your money.
 STABLE s71, S7s. 375 MAIN ST.
 Phone 326-2. O'BRIEN & CHASE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
ELECTORS MEETING

The Electors of the Town of Nor wich, legal voters in Electors Meet ing, are hereby warned to meet in the several Voting Districts of the Town of Norwich. as by law provided. at the following places in said Voting Dis tricts:
 FIRST DISTRICT-At the Town Hall in the City of Norwich.
 SECOND DISTRICT-At the Engine House. 1S1 West Main Street
 THIRD DISTRICT-At' Union Hall, 463 North Main Street, in Greeneville.
 FOURTH DISTRICT-At the Old Brick Schoolhouse, west of the Green, Norwich Town.
 FIFTH DISTRICT. - At Ponemah Large Hau Taftville.
 SIXTH DISTRICT-At Billings Hall. Hamilton Avenue. East Side on the Tuesday following the first Monday in November, in the year. 1918 to wit:
 on TUESDAY. the 9th day of Novem-
 Der. A. D. 1918,
 at 6 o'clock in the forenoon, to give in their ballots for Repre- sentative to represent the Second Con- gressional District of the State of Con- necticut in the next Congress of the United States.
 AISO' to SlVe m Inelr DallOTS Tor the persons they will elect for Governor Lieutenant Governor Secretary, Treas. urer, Attorney General and Comptroller of said State of Connecticut, to hold said offices from the Wednesday fol lowing the first Monday of January A. D. 1919. and until their successors are duly qualified
 Also. to give in their ballots for 8 person to represent the Nineteenth Sen. m oI Connecticut to hold said office from the Wednesday following the frs Monday in January, A. D. 1919. and un- til his successor is duly, qualified. Also to give in their ballots for two persons to represent said Town in the General Assembly of Connecticut. tC hold said office from the Wednesday following the first Monday of January A. D. 1919. until their successors arc
 Also, to give in their ballots for { Judge of Probate for the District O Norwich for two years from and after Monday of January. A. D. 1919. Also. to give in their ballots for |; | Sheriff for New London County a' provided by law.
 thirty three (33) Justices of the Peace to hold office for two years from th' first Monday of January. A. D. 1919.
 THE POLLS WILL BE OPENED Ir ALL THE DISTRICTS AT SIX e. O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON. AM REMAIN OPEN UNTIL FIVE t5) n THE AFTERNOON.
 Dated at Norwich this 3Oth day 0 October, A. D. 1918. CHARLES s. HOLBROOK, 1 Town Clerk of the Town of Norwich. l oct31d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
FARM RARGAINS

FARM BARGAINS
 200 acres. good buildings, only $2 400, and wood enough to pay for farm; buildings. S4,0O0; 46 acres, state road Colonial house, 20 rooms, Al condi tion, only $2,200. We can make easy terms on these three farms. and they are genuine bargains.
 For further information, write
 TRYON'S AGENCY.
 71S Main St.. WiIIimantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02

THERE Is no advertising mediam in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02

FOR SALE-One male English setter pup, bred from hunting stock, ready to work. Walter c. Vergason. Vergason Ave, Norwich Town. Phone 552-4
 Oct3OWFS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
TO RENT

TO RENT-Rooms, furnished, singly or en suite, heat and all modern con veniences. g Hamilton Ave. nov2d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02

FOR SALE-Sugar is just as scarce here as with you, but I have plenty of syrup which cooks perfectly, DOC, S1.25. $1.35 per gal. A. R. Race, No. Franklin.
 Oct31d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02

WANTED-To buy old gold and sil- yer; also old false teeth; highest prices paid. F. W. Guild. Jeweler. 21 Broad way Norwich. apr6d
 WANTED-Long distance moving jobs by auto truck. Phone 11T2 Nor wich Div. sep25d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02

FOR SALE-Ford delivery bodies; big stock, must be reduced to make room for Vim trucks and equipment; bodies fit regular Ford chassis, one-ton and extended; also number of suburban bodies; rock bottom prices to immedi- ate buyers; an opportunity for dealers as well as merchants. Lewis l. Fales Corporation, 307 Dean St, Providence, R. l. nov1d
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-08
48 Republican
Senators Elected

WASHINGTON, Nov. with
the Michigan and Idaho senatorial
contests still in doubt, late returns
from Tuesdays elections tonight give
the republicans a total Of as senators
just half the membership and lack
ing one vote necessary to insure con-
trol--and 46 to the democrats.
In Michigan, the republican can
didate, Truman H Newberry, was
reported to have increased his lead
to about $500 votes over Henry Ford,
with 1875 precincts missing. In Idaho
the democratic candidate, Senator
Nugent, was credited with an in
creased lead of about 600 votes over
Former Governor Gooding, the repub-
lican candidate.
Closeness of both Michigan and
Idaho contests upon which democratic
or republican control of the senate
depends, were regarded as giving
prospect Of official counts and pos
sibly contests later in the senate.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-08
Air Mail In
SnoWstorm

WASHINGTON, Nov THE first
touch Of winter flying conditions in
the air mail service between New
York and Washington was encounter
ed Monday by Edward Gardner, who
left New York in a cold rain and
later flew 40 miles through a snow
storm at 1000 feet The snow was
so dense that he could not see the
wings of his machine.
Arrangements to combat winter
flying conditions are being made by
the postofice department in the Sc
curing of electrically-heated clothing
and the installation of individual
heating plants for each mail plane
motor inthe hangers. Equipment
also has been devised for control Of
the planes on sleet and ice on the
ground,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-08
Red Cross
Work to Increase

WASHINGTON, Nov because
of rapidly changing conditions in Eu-
rope an even larger demand may be
made upon the American people for
support of American Red Cross ac-
tivities abroad, said a cablegram re-
ceived yesterday from Paris.
Work in countries now covered OF
soon to be occupied will be surveyed
by a committee headed by Homer
Folks, of New York The commit
tee will include food and health ex-
perts, and will study the effect of
the war on the civil population of
the allied nations and the rehabilita-
ton Of the war-swept districts.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-08
EBENEZER.
y x = x = X

Johnnie had the flu last week and
got his letter mixed up. Hope it will
be better this week.
Miss Jessie Cogdill visited Miss
Cecil Sizemore Sunday.
Miss frankie and Louie Gibson and
Mr.. Allen Sizemore were visiting at
Mrs. Carrie Jones Sunday.
Sunday school and prayer meeting
at this place gets better all the time
Everybody come and let's make it still
better.
Mr. Dan Cutshall was visiting at
Mr. D. C. Susong's Saturday night
and Sunday.
Miss Leathal Woods is all smiles,
her brother has new car.
Misses Jessie and Annie Mae Herd
were shopping at w. H, Greenway's
store last Saturday.
Mr.. Dewey HUMPHREYS and Mr..
Ives Renner was calling on their
Cedar Creek kids Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. W. H. Greenway was visiting
Mr.. Ira Greenway last Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Gray hitched Dan at the
same old post Sunday.
Miss Jessie Cogdill gave a delight
full party last Tuesday night. A num-
Der of her friends were present. All
had nice time. There were many
games enjoyed; afterwards refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. G. A. Jones is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mollie Allen, this week.
We are certainly glad to see so
many letters in the papers from our
soldier boys.
Mrs. Maud Wells was visiting her
mother, Mrs. Sue Guenter, near the
power dam, Sunday.
AS news is very scarce this week,
will ring off for this time.
JOHNNIE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-08

JERALDSToWN
: = \ )


AS we haven't seen the news from
this part Of the line for some time,
we will jot down a few items.
The health of this community is
improving at this writing.
We are glad to say that our school
lat Indian Grove has again opened,
which has been closed for a period
of three weeks on account Of the
epidemic Of influenza. The school
opened with an enrolment of about
sixty scholars.
The death angel visited the home
|of w R. Shanks and took for its
own his little infant baby. Yes, the
baby is dead, the home is desolate,
many hopes are blasted and all hearts
are bleeding. The mother feels now
like she had never felt the pangs Of
sorrow before. This is one Of the
darkest shades, one of the deepest
shadows, one Of the midnight scenes
of parental love. but the parental
heart inquiries where has our darling
baby gone? Shall we ever meet and
greet it in love again? Yes, fond
parents, you may meet your darling
babe again in the glory land. It
cannot return to you, but you can 20
to it. This thought ought to bring
with it the deepest and richest sea-
sons of grace. The bereaved family
have our heartfelt sympathy.
Mr.. Dave Middleton and wife Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. Glen Jack
son, Sunday
Miss Eula Jackson and Miss Blanch
Dykes were the guests Of Miss Addie
Curtis Saturday night and Sunday.
The society" at Love-Lace was
well attended.
Mr.. Marcellus Hensley and family,
of Kingsport, were visiting Mr.. Ber-
ME Bolton Sunday.
Mr.. Duff Jackson, who has been
working at Kingsport the past week,
spent Saturday night with home
folks.
We are sorry to hear of some of
our boys that left for Camp Wads-
worth, S. G., being very i'll. We
hope for them speedy recovery.
Our Sabbath school at Bethany
opened Sunday with large attend
ance.
Mr.. Haven Middleton spent Sum
day with Mr., John Pratt.
Miss Blanche Dykes was the pleas
ant guest of Miss Eula Jackson Mon
day night.
Let's hear from some more Of the
boys at Camp Wadsworth.
Well, as this is our first letter to
The Sun, we will bring it to a close.
TWO CHUMs.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-08
Decisive Battle
Is Now Raging

PARIS, Nov. 6.-A battle which is
believed here to be decisive is now
going on. 1t is being waged in two
sections In the north the blow de-
livered by the British armies Of Cen
erals Horn, Byng and Rawlinson and
by the French under General Debeny.
lis threat levelled at one of the
tanks of the vast pocket formed by
the German lines from Holland to
Metz.
The object of this offensive is to
drive dangerous wedges either north
Iof the San,bre in the direction Of
Mons or south of the river in the
direction of Avesnes and Maubeupe
The result may be a widespread re.
treat of the German armies in Bel
GUM or those still between the Disc
and the Aisne.
Excellent results have been real
lied so far, The Sarubre river and
canal have been crossed This was
the last line of resistance west Of the
frontier which may be soon reached
lin that region. According to latest
information the allied advance con-
tinues, Notwithstanding desperate re-
sistance by the enemy.
The second section Of the attack is
being conducted by Generals Gour-
aud and Light on the Meuse. This
is the great strategic offensive which
the Germans have always feared and
which they thought to make impos-
sible by storming Verdun in 1916.
The aim of the Franco-American
offensive is to pinch out the whole
pocket American troops are at
Beaumont.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-08
y X
MALTSBURGER

AS there isn't any one writing from
this place, | will give little news.
The health of this community is
very good at present.
We have had several cases of in
fluenza, but all are able to be out
again.
Mr.. G. W. Moore has been con-
fined to his room for the past week
with rheumatism.
Fred the little son Of Mrs. Cora
Moore, is real sick at this writing.
Most Of the farmers are done SOW
ing wheat.
Mr.. Ebb Davis moved to Mr.. V. S.
Weems' farm last week.
Mr.. Joe Hensley is all smiles-a
son, No. 8.
Rev. Mr.. Carder will fiji his last
appointment at Union Temple Sun
day night. We desire to have Rev.
Carder back for the next year.
The people are in good spirits of
winning the war real soon. Hasten
the time when our boys will come
marching back home with the flag of
victory.
Mrs. Frank Starnes was taken to
the Greeneville hospital for an opera
ton Friday. We hope her speedy
recovery.
Mr. Robert Bales and daughter,
Bessie, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. Bruce Weems.
Mr.. Earl Downey dined with Mr..
Ebert Taylor.
Mr.. Benton Crabtree spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Ober Shanks, near Mt. Zion.
Misses Flora, Rosa, Pearl, Douney,
Leathel Crabtree called on Miss Della
Moore Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Euna Crabtree and Mr.. Bill
Drain, of near Union Temple, we're
married Wednesday.
If this misses the waste basket, ]
will write again.
Success to The Sun and its many
readers.
SUNDAY SCHOOL GIRL
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-08
Maybe You or Some Of Your Family Have
Already had

If SO, you will find KALO splendid to help
nature build up again the weakened body
You will need something of this kind to set
you right.
Begin today feel better tomorrow
On sale at Central Drug Stores, Boyd Drug
Co., E. T. Miller & Co.