davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
JEWETT CITY

The Christmas tree and concert at the Congregational church are to be held this evening at 730.
 The tree and a dialogue, The Clock Around, are to be held at 7.30 this evening at the Baptist church.
 The Christmas exercises and tree at the Methodist church are to be held at 6.S0 Wednesday night.
 Mrs. G. A. Haskell attended the luncheon given by the Mayfiower club at the Mohican hotel in New London, Saturday.
 E. H. Hiscox, Jr., is at home from the U. S. s. Massachusetts Until Thursday, the ship being at Norfolk, Gerald Outlet is also home from Newport News.
 Mrs. Annie Soule and daughter Miss Gertrude Mclaughlin, are to SC after Christmas to Orange City, Fla. to spend the winter.
 Herbert Thompson from Pelham Bay and Benjamin Van Neen of New York are at S. A. Thompson's. Mrs. Arba Browning and Miss Sy- bil Browning returned Monday, after visit at Mrs. L. C. McMurtries i1 New York.
 Carleton Ravens, proprietor of the Geo. R. Havens' 6 Son elevator, has received his honorable discharge from the service and will return this weeE to his business on Railroad avenue. Eugene LeC1aire and Fred Clarke have returned to their homes, havinE been honorably discharged from tht service.
 Alex DesJardines is at home on ar l eight days furlough. W. R. Burdick, recorder of Ashland l Lodge, A. o. L. w. paid the clami O 1 William G. Duce in four days afte l the notice was sent to headquarters
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
COLCHESTER

Morton A. Taintor post, G. A. R.. at it's regular meeting Friday afternoon in Grange hall, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Com mander, George Brown; senior vice | commander. John Huntley; junior vice commander, E. R. Chaffee; surgeon, John James; quartermaster, Edwin R. i Hill; cha plain, Rev. E. D. Remington; 1 officer of the day, John Marks; officer of the guard, Thomas Lanphere; pa l triotic instructor, Rev. B. D. Renipg | ton; delegate to state encampment | John James; alternate, Jesse Daver- son. The installation will take place at the first meeting in January. 1 George E. Lombard of Hartford, who has been discharged from the service at Camp Upton. was the guest of bis grandmother Mrs Sarah J. Bingham i Friday and Saturday. Mir. Lombard l has been stationed at Fortress Mon- Toe.
 Misses Annie and Rose Smith, Mrs l c. F. Pendleton and Prof. F. K. Cur rie motored to Norwich Saturday.
 Mrs. Herschel Libby and Mrs. E. K Currie were visitors in Middletown | Saturday,
 Harry Levine of Camp Devens has 1 been discharged and is at his home or 1 Windham avenue.
 Roland Brown of Brown university
 is at his home on Norwich avenue 10, 1 the Christmas recess.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Tesar were ir | Norwich Saturday.
 Frank Bartlett of New Haven. a for nar fireman on the branch railroad
 was a week end visitor in town. Rev Otto Baumeister returned Sal urday from a weeks visit with rela tives in Bridgeport.
 Rev. Joseph F. Ford celebrated mas.
 at the Fitchville and Bozrah churches Sunday.
 Postoff1ce Inspector Smith of Bridge
 port was the guest of his family ol
 Windham avenue over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
THOMPSON

Miss Harriet R. Lincoln has closed her home and has gone 10 spend the holidays with relatives in Fennsylva- mia.
 The young people of the Sunday school are preparing 10 give a, can tata, Magi or Today, Christmas eve, in the church vestry.
 E. $. Backus is out, af:er a severe illness. His son, Lawrence, is eX- pcctcd home this week.
 T. Nj Knight has been i'll for sew eral days.
 School closes today wish a Christ mas tree. Miss Edith Peterson has re- signed in the. primary room and Miss Minnie Jones, is expected [" teach next term. Atr Sf Martin is transporting the Brandy Hill scholars to this dis 5rict.
 The November grant Of books from the state have been puI into circu- lation at the pupblic library.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
BROOKLYN

The Women's club met Monday af- ternoon, Mrs. Frederick R. Stanford being the hostess. Mrs. William H. Clewley read a paper entitled A Trip Through Colorado and New Mexico and Mrs. Dr. Blake read a. paper writ ten by Mrs. T. D. Ponc, A Visit in California. After the papers the hostess furnished refreshments. The Riley brothers, who live on the harm formerly owned by Levi Ross and of late by Thomas Riley, who has recently sold it. held an auction of their stock, farming tools, etc. Mrs. F. J. White is with friends in Hartford for a short visit. Thomas s. Marlor, 8 lieutenant fin 1 the army, whose home is in Berkeley. Cal, the eldest son of Mr and Mrs l c. s. L. Marlor, was a recent caller on his grandmother, Mrs. T. s. Marlor Thomas Smith has sold his place to | MT. Gauthier, who has moved to the place.
 The Center school closed Friday for l the Christmas vacation and in the afternoon had a Christmas tree and 1 exercises. 1 The Congregational Sunday school held a Christmas concert in the audi ence room of the church Sunday even ing.
 Mrs William H. Walters has closed her house and has gone to spend the
 winter with friends. .
 Miss Emily Miller is in Providence with friends.
 MT. and Mrs. T. D. Pond have closed their house and will spend the remain der of the winter with their son, Wal lace, of Providence, he with his daugh-
 ter Rita coming in his automobile fol them Saturday afternoon.
 There was a community Christmas
 tree in Unitarian hall Monday even
 ing.
 Miss Grace NJ. Thurber is spending
 her holiday vacation with her father
 William R. Thurber.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24

los Trenblay, came back with Fire man Bert Green, they heard no noise, so investigated and saw Mg. Linder- beck lying with a hammer in his right hand and an electric light wire and globe in his other hand. The two men pulled MT. Linderbeck from the drum and called Dr. Jenkins, who Sould do nothing as the man was dead when found. Medical Examiner Dr. F. B. Wilcox was called and after investi- gation gave permission for the rerno- val of the body.
 It is doubtful whether excessive heat or electrocution was the cause. of the death, as when MT Tremblay touched received an electric shock before the current was turned off. There were severe burns on MT. Linderbeck' s chest, chin, forehead and hands which
 the medical examiner thought were made after Mr. Linderbeck had died
 Dr. Wilcox is of the opinion that the
 death was caused by operheating weakening the heart so that the cleo tric shock caused instant death and the burns were caused by the electric ity after death.
 MT. Linderbeck was born in Gardi- ner, Ulster county, New York, Nov
 19, 1871, and has lived in this city for the past seventeen years, the last Il
 being with the Quidnick -Windham
 Mfg. Go.
 lie is survived by his wife. two daughters, Florence W. and Laura E Linderbeck of Willimantic, son Kenneth Linderbeci1 of Bridgeport; and sister, Mrs. Ellsworth E. Miller of Medina N. I. The body will be sent to Medina for burial Miss LueiIe Harroun, who is in a | government office in Washington, D C., arrived in town Monday to spend
 the Christmas holidays with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. James l.. Harrour of North street.
 Mrs. Woodbury Hunt of Concord N. H.. is visiting her father, Amos Hathaway of Prospect street Miss Helen Church, Latin teacher al | the Windham High school, is unable | to go to her home for the holidays as ! she is ill with influenza. Miss Marjorie Harvey, physical in. | structor at the Lyman Hall Higf school in Wallingford is visiting he1 l parents, MT. and Mrs. Samuel B. liar vey.
 Thomas Whalen is visiting his sis ter" Mrs. Margaret Harris of Hewit
 street.
 James B. Fullerton of this city o,ha! l been promoted captain. Capt. Fuller 1 ton enlisted in co. L and saw service i on the Mexican border before tn
 present war broke out. He was anon:
 the first of the 102nd regiment to 2, 1 overseas, and has been connected witl
 the postal department.
 The nominating committee of tn | Girls club has posted the following ] list of nominees for club officers fo 1 S919 President, Miss Blanche Ha1Ia 1 han; first vice president Miss Ma 1 belle Payson: second vice president
 Miss Amy Ashhy; third vice president l Miss Annie Anderson: treasurer, Mis-
 Anna McGlore; financial secretary l Miss Ruth Russ; corresponding Secre tary, Miss Katherine Carey: recordin;
 secretary, Miss Alice Eaton. Mem
 hcrs of the executive committee, tn l Misses Della Dumaina, Rose Aubir
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
ANDOVER

Mrs. c. B. Stearns died Thursday at the Hartford hospital following a surgical operation The funeral was held in the church in Andover S5tur- day afternoon at two o'clock.
 Chester Bonney died at the home of his parents in this place Wednes- day afternoon from influenza. The funeral was held in WilIimantic at Shepard's undertaking p-rrlors, Friday afternoon at o'clock.
 Rev. and Mrs. Goodsell of this place are very much bareaved i'll the loss oi their daughter from pneumonia at her home in Bridgeport, Wednesday. The Christmas eXercises of the school were heH in the town hall or | Friday evening.
 Mrs. May Yeonans who has been il with pneumonia is recovering
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
Bertha Harris, Rose Moreau, Prudence

Bertha Harris, Rose Moreau. Prudence Israel.
 Dr. Frank o'Loughlin of Rockville is i'll with pneumonia at the home of his mother, Mrs. B. OLoughlin on Spruce street.
 A small cottage on the farm owned by John W. Hnizdo in Scotland was burned to the ground Sunday night The fire was probably caused by a defective chimney and the loss is about $4o0, partly covered by insur- ance,
 A cedar tree has been placed on Lincoln square, around which the com munity Christmas carols vii be sung toaight at 7.15. Funeral services for Mrs Eugenie Kass, who died in Mansfield Four Cor ners Sunday from pneumonia, were held at the undertaking rooms of Kill lourey Brothers. Monday. Reb. A Bondarchuk offfciated and burial was in Holy Trinity cemetery, on the North Wfndham road.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
NOANK

The drive for Red Cross member ship is so far a successful one, a large number of names having been secured. several new members among them. The work is in charge of Mrs. Ros- well Palmer Henry Reich has been secured as Fatchman for the village and has commenced his duty of patrolling l rights
 Mrs. Howard Durfee has influenza, but is not seriously i'll. 1 Webster G. Eldredge is suffering from influenza. 1 Lawro<ce Ashcraft, Jr., is able to i go out after an illness with grip.
 Mrs. George Cutten has returned from visit in New York.
 Miss Rie Fitch is recovering from | illness.
 Mrs. Emma White is confined to her home by illness.
 Mr and Mrs. Charles Barber arc 1 spending the holidays in New Haven, guests of MT. and Mrs. Si!as Weaver. Capt o. w. Beebe has been housed beca1se of a cold. but is recovering.
 Mrs Lucien Sheffield, and daugh- ter of Saybrook Point arc visiting Mrs. Esther Main over Christmas. Mrs. Walter Capwen has returned
 from a visit to Mrs. William Tender son ln AlySIic.
 i Billy, the little daughter of Mir. and
 Mrs. James P. Brown. who has been
 very ill from stomach trouble, is inn
 proving.
 Miss Irene Lavers, assistant town
 clerk, is i'll with influenza. l A new window has been added on
 the north end of the B. F. Latham house.
 Mrs. Gladys Baker who spent sev-
 eral months in the south, has return ed home. . There will be a meeting of the Red
 Cross in Palmer hall Thursday after noon.
 Miss Lillian Lyn1on has returned from a visit in New York. L. P. Miller of Groton Long Point , now located at South Norwalk, is a ! his home here over Christmas. Frank Banning is recovering iron , influenza. Mrs. Lucy Fitch. who has been wis
 iting in Jacksonville, has returned
 home.
 c. E. Andrews has returned iron a a an automobile trip to Philadelphia, Rev. Albany Smith of this villagt preachSq in the Congregations church in Mystic Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Miller is recovering iron illness and is able to set up.
 Mrs. Marcia Hadley, who suffered
 a slight shock recently, is improving Herman Edwards who injured hi foot few weeks ago in the shipyart :, is now able to get about well. Mrs. George Carpenter is spendin!
 the winter in the south.
 Mrs. L. L. Brooks of Moodus wh , has been the guest of her brother . George E. Wilcox. has returned home
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
WHITE ROCK

Mrs. John Greenwood and children have gone to Boston, where they vii, spend Christmas.
 Edmund Briggs has gone to Greene, R. l., where he will spend his vaca- tion.
 George Wood who has been i'll, is able to be out.
 MT. and Mrs. Dwight Cornell were in Washington, R. l., Friday. Hazel Sharp and Earle kitdea were
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24

New sritain-Rev John J. Fitzger- aid, pastor at St John the Evange- ] list church, was given 9 reception by
 his parishioners, Sunday, III honor of l the 18th anniversary of his ordina- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24

Hamden.-Thomas Holt, dairy and food commissioner, has prosecuted Antonio Pascarelle of Hamden for sell ing watered milk. Pascarelle pleaded guilty and was fined $14 and costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24

ing at the piano The violin solo, A Perfect Day, was played by James Church. Vocal solos by Miss Huggard and Mir Clark were of a high order.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
FOR [UMDAGO
Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves

You just rub Musterole in briskly, and usually the pain is gone-a delicious, soothing comfort comes to take its place.
 Musterole is a clean, white ointment, nade with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
 Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients.
 They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chiiblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Always dependable.
 30 and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24

in Potter Hill Sunday, calling on Rev,
 and Mrs. John M. Collins. David Mason is ill at his home al White Rock farm. Miss Sarah Brook is emp oyed at F.
 Howard Clark's store in Westerly dur ing the holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
DAKIENG, PIEkClN(s
 SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pere- tratins effects ofASIoan'o
 LinimenE .

So do tho3c rheumatic twiagee and tie loin-ache5 of lumbago, the nerve- inflammation of nauriti5, the WY necis, the joint wrench, the i:ganent spra;n, the muscle strain, and the throbDing br-ise.
 The ease of applying, the quickness of relief, the positive results, the clean illness, and the economy of Sioan's Liniment make 1t universally preferred.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24

Wsterbury.-For injuries received when She slipped on the sidewalk H"F was pitched into the gutter. Mary Lcnergan blames the city ar.A H H,s brought suit for $15,090.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24

The Novelty Section, Jewey Section Leather Goods and i1andkerchiefs Silk and Woolen Dress Goods Counter Glove, Ribbon and Hosiery Section Book Department, Mems Furnishings Domestic Section Basement Section, where Cut Glass, Fancy China and Toys are displayed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
uAIin ON InNNlI

While we ardAconaderius ahat the
United States h$s 10 iosc by 'h" syl-
uont intention of the lloishc.,EI roy-
eminent to repudiate all ohligui. ms
entered into by former rtr.meH. II f.
well that We remember TIM, France
cf all the nations Il hardest hIt ~
the Siev amnsh-up. France stands
TO los~ not less that &l.tlu.uOH.U.O,
and the probability ~ tbn, "vN"
should Lcnlue and 1routy cianp-
pear from leadership thero viii not
he coherent nation tu assume md
pay the debts Of old l,ursia ~ tho
end ar tho war the GApro mighty
Slav empire viii be found under h4lr
dozen unfrirully flags lEwuH
IN already a separate nation, ana n
comprises some Of the richest p"r-
lions OF the old combination FINLAND
has gone into buylurps on her oHu
hook. aud Poland nnd he Rattle
provinces are in German hands 81.
beria. II not Eobblrd MP hy Japan
viii bc nn independent entity >ouo
~ these fragments wlll volunteer to
assume any part of tho Russian dchl
Hrssil proper. n any such thin. sur
Wives, viii bo too poor and too sat
urnted with Sociallstic ideas 20 have
any sonse Of obligation or ability 20
pay,
The reputation idea seem. TO an.
peal to tho ilussInN Socialists n
is relic Of n regime that they have
discarded and they feel IKE these
debts are not th-ir affair. Thy viii
tell US TO collect them n Ws can RON
the exile Nicholas This ia addition
To the fact that France has been
the chief sufferer IN "a military sense
Had the Slavs remained by their
guns there In no reason ~ believe
that the Germans would have hecn
able 20 strengthen their western
line with hundreds OF thousands oi
seasoned troops froin the eastern
thrntor. II behoo,es us then. in
common with Britnir and Italy "a
do all we can toHrolieyc France from
tho enormous burden placed upon
her a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
nEIonM MOVE DEFEATED.

The utter uselsssness OF some of
the committees In the house OF rep
ieSeniatlves is notorious, and when
the ununl appropriation bin comes
before the house containing items for
clerks, assistant clcrks and messFn-
gers for them, an opportunity ia giy-
en- the republicans to H,rafe the dem
ccrats for their effrontery In Wying
themselves additional clerical usslst-
ance and patronage under the cam
outage of providing clerks Tor COM
mittees that neyor meet Thlr year
II was Representative Madden OF
Illinois who led the attack on the
hypocrisy of HIS democratic col
leagues. lie cited the committee on
Industrial arts and exposltions. which
is given a clerk nt $4,000 and a iani.
tor at t750, and pointcdly inquired
how many exposltions have been
held In tho last year or So, 70 tnst
the spirit OF the house he offered
an amendment to strike out tho snl-
AIRY OF the clerk " onsof the useless
committees, but his proposition WAS
heaten.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
TODAY IS THE BIRTHDAY OF
Anne DE MOntmOrencB
~ IT YOURS
March l5-Chantllly.

Anne. Duo de Montmorency. came
Of what Is called. after the Rour-
bons the most famous family OF
France Six constahles and, twelve
marshals of France cams FROM this
one family Anne himself being one
OF the constables
lie was born ateChanully. March
10. lIo3. and was brought up with
the future king. Francis l. White
stll In his twenties. he was made
goveFnor or Novara. and was pres
ent a. that wonderful meeting on
The Field of Cloth of Cold After
wards he was sent 10 England on
some extremely important missions.
IIc commanded part or the army
and his military history is unusu-
ally interesting. he was taken prig-
oncr once; waa released. was made
marshal then Cunstab BILE OF France
and under the next king. Henry H.,
continued his brilliant military
career In hattie nt ST Quentin
a name familiar enough TO us
thru the present war he was made
prisoner and during his absence
from court. the GuiSes his enemies.
upplnnted him I'm the favor OF. the
new king Francis II But on the
accession OF yet another king
Charles { KIN 1860, his offices were
restored to him He proved himself
a real diplomatist then bv com
hining with his former enemies, the
Guiscs. TO form strong party. lie
played AN important part In the
Huguenot war received q death blow
on the battlefield and died In Paris
in 1867
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15

LNNNllI.
As soon Rs tho Jay Bird said that
the puppy had Just bought some ice
cream Tor the Luckymohile, as told
YOU insuho last story, Bllly Bunny
and Uncle Lucky hurried down the
road after him. and by and by they
caught w To the Luckymobilc, Tor
It was going very slowly You see,
1t wasn't used 20 Ice cream. and 50
II began TO get very tired after u
little ways and thou II stopped al
together, and Just then Billy Bunny
and Uncle Lucky came up.
what do you mean by stealing
my automobile ?" cried Uncle Lucky
Hngrily, and hs grabbed tho puppy
dog by ono ear and pulled him out
Of the automobile ana then he took
him across his knee and gave him a
good spanking And how that puppy
did cry lie made such an awful
noise that In "A few minutes allo the
dogs for miles around ran up. and II
Billy bunny had not taken the Ice
cream out uf the automobiles cab
aret he never would have been able
10 make II go
Then Uncle Lucky dropped the
puppy dog and Jumped In ana away
they went and all the dogs started
after them. barking and yclping as
hard as they could hut the Lucky
mobile felt 80 much better that II
went faster aud faster and by and
by YOU could only hear the trees
bark. Tor the dogs were left far be-
hind. aud uf course trees don't bite,
and so tho little rabbits weren' bit
afraid
4 don't know where we are, "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
Everyday Wisdom
by DON HERoID

NliltS are NN'INI
cities concentrate smells ro.,o,
and neurasthenia aud keen On, conn.
try pure and free from 100 those
cities are tools They m..r over.
alls and plQws ana suirrva..s ana
pettlcoats Tor frmcre. Tn.. g.lrJ
out things for farmers Tu. Hu. r.f
grind out much for Themselves.
Tho only advantage iu ,.r.a. b. cgI.
ture. Culture consists mtuI. of tr.
theater. In the theatcrs aIl the gaod
plays are about country liu gr a,
least about country kind of atonls
Most Of the plays about u.'g peo.
pie are ful Of hypodermt. Goodies
divorce courts. reNolvcrs a.. other
nerve soothCrs.
In the country. whom The wind
blows II IN nothing but wind I'M the
city, when the wind blows b. ha,
many ingredients.
As we write. there is n tree .f
Is country There are about mil.
lion things transpiring quietly in
this tree Wind and sunshine and au.
tumn are very busy in ". As va
look we can't help thlukiug how few
things transpire on hardwood floe-
which is city for tree
Living Is done IN the country.
There IN excitement In the coun,
try little In the city. moonlight "a
never the same, arc lights are ulway,
the snmo Walking Is never tbs
same--but quarters wprth o,
street-car riding takes all the new.
ness off Of street cars,
Hut the cities are useful so ",
will not burn them down
Copyright 1913 by George Matthew Alan,l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
Hunting a Husband
By Mary.Douglas

Tie does not even see me How can
draw him from "A woman who al
ready has a strong hold on him
must do something individual.
startling What can II be have
thought and thought. Those time
worn lodges might be OF use II |
were the only woman here. Rut
there Ia Margot-and Mrs Ashby
They are beautiful, handsome !
any only good-looking at times Mrs.
Ashby has n striking personality.
Margot has a striking beau, s2--tor
men. must do something unusual
To show him exist but what
! racked my brains In vain lie
viii he gone when ! go down stairs
why think OF him again Perhaps
II Is all usdlest why shuuld
struggle further ! have put up a
hard fight / have failed have to
try TO win Tor myself a man whom
! would love
forgot To plan l.Vltything
slipped from me | was bBcR again
In NV own country the tairy land
" day dreams
II II summer d1yo rLe light
breeze blows the white muslin cur
'"i'''f' . HN NNNllhIi lllItl~ lul olA
touches my little plants on tho WIN.
dow sill My blue platcs stand sun
and straight ON the plate raI Ms
little round mahogany ,pbIe lg
touched with spots OF sunlight. /,
ls carefully set the white cloth. The
places for two NV silver Is 'hin
and delicate ~ shines from hard
polish Nv side board IS proud
sight Funny old pitchers de,urate
the top And there below a. a great
bowl of rosy apples and some shin
Ink glass.
such q simple. comfortable. home.
Ike. ii'cd-iu, little room omen
the door =,
gave r. guilty. start hid my
lororite duy dream under loo. md
key There was some ono 800 NV
door
a telegram for YOU Mise sara"
said San1
How ouiuols the long yellow ,n.
yolope looked
held 10 I'm trembling fingers
With y few raggol larrs. had
opened n
Tomorrow "Pcuulr Er'u.ne
,cowusat iels by Georss NarAew Asan,)