davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
DANIELSON

Private George Jordan of Broad street was one of large contingent of soldiers that passed threugh here Monday morning en route from Balti- more to Camp Devens. 1 John Young, now a representative of the war industries board, visited at | his home here.
 MT. and Mrs. Chauncey c. Young 1 left here Monday evening to spend the winter at New Smyrna, Fla. Mir. and Mrs. l.. J. Morin, Mrs. l.. J. Feurnier, r, X. Lemieux and Damase Boulias are at Springfield attending a convention of the Union St. John 1 Baptist.
 Henry C. Moss of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Danielsen Mon day,
 Now that Trinity Orthodox Greek chuch is nearly completed the mem . 1 bers of the congregation are giving their attention to the procuring of a resident priest.
 Arthur Laeombe has entered the employ of L. A. Bradford. | Miss Kathleen Burns of Hartford visited with her mother, Mrs. Mary Burns.
 1 Mondays heavy rainstern was welcomed by the manufa curing con- eerns that are more or less dependent upon water for power. The streams had become very low. l Some fegistrants resident in Dan ielsen have been summoned to appear 1 at Putnam for their physical exam : nations Thursday morning of this 1 week.
 1 Judge W. Fenner Woodward held a session of the town court Monday morning. The case heard was unim- 1 poFtant.
 omer Malfroot of Norwich was a visitor with friends here Monday.
 All residents of kiIIineIy, which has experienced many instances for being | grateful that there is such an institu tien as the Day KimhaIl hospital, are reminded that this is the last day for leaving Thanksgiving offerings for the institution at the store of A. H Huntington, who has arranged to for ward them. Gifts of all kinds of vegetables, canned goods and fruit and all kinds of foodstuffs are needed by the hospital. Money too, will not go amiss.
 Homer Dixon, son of Mir. and Mrs ! Walter L. Dixon, is ill at the student officers training camp at Storrs His condition is not serious, but he has been confined to his room.
 The funeral of Mrs. Julia Daume was held from her home Monday with services at St. James church Rev. John Reux, M, S.. was eelebrant of the solemn high mass or requiem with Rev, NJ. J. Ginet NJ. S., and Rev A. JolliYer M. S., deacon and sub deacon, respectively. Burial was in | Holy Cross cemetery. The bearers were Frank Daume, M Bassett, Jo- I ssph Grenier, William F. Dupre, AL
 phonse Bassett and John B. Bassett Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of
 the funeral arrangements. Harvey Leo Baker, 1T, died Sunday t evening at his home on Otis street ir Dayville. He had been i'll with influ- enza and pneumonia. MT. Baker was l the son of MT. and Mrs. Harvey Baker and he had been a resident of DayVille fer years,
 Il Miss Mary L. Lee, s1, for many
 years resident of Danielson, diee
 Sunday evening at the home of Mrs
 M. S. Warren, North Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
GET HOAN'S FOR
 YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub it in to get quick, conafort-
 ing relief


 Once you've tried it en that stiff Joint. sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu. Haatic twinge, lame back, you'll find 2 warm. soothing relief you aevef thought a Iaiment could produce. Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss. wastes no time in applying, sure to give quick results. A large bottle means ecenemy. Your own or aay 9ther druggist has it. Get it today.
 BOG, soc. s1.2o
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
BALLOuYLLE

Miss Emily McGregor went to Prov
 idence Saturday to remain over Sum
 day and hear Billy Sunday.
 James B. Pray has been home for
 his yearly hunting outing He brought
 a southern coon dog along. Superintendent Truesdeli made 2
 trip to the village of Packer Saturday afternoon and called at his mothers, The cottage meeting was held at William Cooks last Thursday even ing; next Thursday it will be at George Cooks.
 Friends of Mrs. Minnie Smith and
 Miss Ida Newton were sorry to have
 them move from the village recently. The Newton girls, as they were called, had always lived here, and had been 45 years in the house whence they moved to Hepedale, Mass, where they
 are employed in the Draper mills. A fire, cause unknown, destroyed a barn on what is known as the Joseph Cole place the other morning. Capt. GeoFge Cook and the boys of the Independent Fife and DFuA corps l of KilliHgly were strenuous aiders in the victory blast of the 1fth. After
 waking up this village, they went to Danielson in the afternoon and nreved l one of the liveliest teams of music in the big crowd there.
 P. T. Pray was recent Yisiter in | Providence.
 | Among the khaki lads having brief furloughs home are Otis Chase, Arthur
 St. Armand and Wilfred Lesure. The family of Charles Bleemingberg
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
WESTMINSTER

A special invitation has been ex' tended to all Westminster friends te attend the annual meeting of tha Eastern Connecticut branch of ths Woman's Board of Missions at Pa- chaug Wednesday. Nov. 20, each per- son to carry a basket lunch. This invitation comes through Mrs. John B, Richardson, whose husband is pastor there. Both are remembered by many friends so pleasantly when at canter- bury Green last winter.
 W. H. Cleland and family have moved to Plainfeld.
 Word has been received that Pri- vate Elmer A. Robbins is soon to sAH from New York to the ether side.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19

some automobile drivers are driving at night with their searchlights on, which is a direct violation of the motor Ve- hiele law and a menace to other driy- CTS who may be coming toward the light
 As in many places throughout the United States, there is work here for the soldier boys who are in the camps and who are soon expected to return. The mills could place many of them at once and there are various other oc- equations awaiting the boys in khaki.
 The open fall season is proving a boon to many Putnam families who have no coal in their bins, and no in- mediate prospect of getting any.
 The Thanksgiving services at St. Philips church Monday evening was attended by a eengregation that filled the church.
 Putnam relatives were at Danielson Monday to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Julia Daume, mass being at St, James church. Some new eases of influenza and pneumonia continue to be reported in this territory. but they are comPara- lively few in number and the epidemic stage has passed.
 There is a call up and down the line for the reorganization of the high school basketball league, in which Putnam was returned as champions during the last season of play, The driver of an automobile was in- iured on the Brandy Hill road when his car turned out for another ma chine, at night, and his machine struck stone that was protruding at the side of the road, throwing him into the i windshield.
 William Rafferty, who has been ill
 is again able to attend to his busi- ness affairs. his many friends are pleased to learn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19

1918, that a centralized agency have control of the recruiting of civilian
 workers.
 The extension to Nov. 30th of the time during which Christmas parcels
 will be accepted for mailing to mern-
 bers of the American expeditionary forces in France is a measure necessl- tated by the fact that several divisions recently in combat have been unable to fill out the parcel labels. Those who wish to send parcels are urged not 10 wait, as there is a great deal of work to be done at Red Cross headquarters
 after the parcels are returned, and
 comparatively few have been sent to
 the local committee
 At the First Congregational church "Wednesday at 7.30 will be the social
 night of the Brotherhood, with music,
 smokes and luncheon. At the First Baptist church this 1 (Tuesdayl evening at 7S0 the com munity teacher training course for i Sunday school workers meets. The Womans Home and Foreign Mission circle will meet Wednesday with Mrs,
 M. W. Golden, 70 Pleasant street, Six
 community prayer meetings will be
 held Wednesday evening. At St. PauI's' Episcopal church the
 Womans guild will meet Thursday af- ternoon in the guild room. Miss Winona Young of Mansfield
 Center, who is a senior at the Con- nectieut College for Women, was elected Thursday chairman of her
 class day exercises, o. Berube of Willimantic is report ed prisoner of war on the Canadian
 casualty list.
 A. Hale Bennett, democratic eandi- date senator from the 18th district,
 has filed campaign expenditures of $6,55.
 Merrill Louks formerly of Warren
 vile, who was prohibition candidate
 for sheriff for New Haven county,
 spent s5,s5.
 The children of the North Windham
 school have turned in nine and a half
 pounds of -tinfoil to the local Red Cross.
 The continued case of Harvey Win
 chester of Hartford, charged with vio- lAting the traffic laws, was tried in the police court Saturday morning. Winchester was represented by Law yer William A. King, who entered a plea of not guilty. Judge Foss found that technically MT. Winchester was guilty and imposed a fine of s5 and costs, totalling $16.30. Notice of an
 appeal to the next term of the su-
 perior court was given and bond of S100 was furnished.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
WILLIMANTic

[ tAeeording to reports received at the ,Connecticut Agricultural college at lStorrs. the Bureau of Markets at Washington is not satisfied with the reports that have gone in from Con- i fnectcUt. c. W. Thompson ,n charge of | food surveys has sent to the Agricul- scnral college summary of the threSh- CTS reports so far received from this state. These reports show only 2044 bushels of wheat as having been fthreshed in this state. This letter goes son to say that the bureau of crop esti- mates has not appraised the produc- tor of wheat in Connecticut, 1918, be- icause 1t has felt that many thous-
 and bushels of wheat grown in this state have not yet been reported. The Harm bureaus have figures which show that approximately four thousand
 acres were planted to wheat. There fore threshing reports of only a little over two thousand bushels from this lscreage means that not more than
 per cent. of the wheat grown in this state has been reported IS required by law.
 lieutenant Leighton T. Noteworthy who has received his commission in the Royal Air Force has returned to Canada after a short furlough spent with his family in Hampton. He has been recommended as an instructor in military aeronautics and expects to
 take an advanced course to perfect himself in this branch of the service. Lieutenant Noteworthy is former pupil of the Windham High School. Private William, G. Smith, engineers corps. has been reported killed in ac- ] tion October l5, in telegram received ! by his father, Charles D. Smith of Back Road in Windham. Saturday might. Private Smith went overseas last March, and wrote last to his father in a letter dated october 18th, the day he was Filled. Previous to his
 enlistment he was employed by Fred w. Gerrick m his plumbing establish
 ment on Church street.
 The local seIeetiVe service board re- eeived a telegram Monday morning ordering the immediate suspension Of all examinations and classifications.
 The board was also instructed not to
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
SOUTH COVENTRY

Monday, Now II, when the news arrived, shortly after o'clock a. m., the church bells were rung and then the factory whistles were blown. All during the day there was ringing of the church bells at intervals.
 The body of Leonard T. -Armstreng, 8, who died suddenly in Providence Thursday from apeplexy, was brought here Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock for burial. Rev. H. c. Beebe conduct ed the funeral service. Burial was in the family lot. in Nathan Hale ceme- tery. The bearers were W. H. Arm strong, F. S. White, Homer Wood, J, r. Stanley, Dewitt Kingshury and L, A. KingsbuFy. MT. Armstrong was born in Hebron. His beyhood days were spent in town, but early in life he went to Worcester and Westerly, where he remained far a time. A few years ago he located in Providence, where he was engaged in manufaetur- : ing automobile bodies. He is survived
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
LEONARD BRIDGE.

Mrs. Kenneth L. Cummings is spend ing a few days with her sister. Mrs, Alfred Hughes, at Providence, R, I,
 Otto. Aettleten and Kenneth L. Cummings motored Wednesday to Westbroek, where they dug three and a half bushels of oysters which they brought back,
 Miss Lauinia P. Kneeland and David Walsh were in Norwich Wednesday afternoon to see The Prussian Cur at the Breed theatre.
 Rev. John H. Knott of Liberty Hill was a local caller Tuesday.
 F. Q. Brown was recent caller in Norwich. m
 Royce Mccall eflthe U. s. navy was a recent caller at c. J. Holmes.
 Schools were closed Monday after noon, Nov. 11th, to celebrate the signing of the armistiee by Germany Bells of all kinds, even eeWhells, were heard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19

Teur druggist will also tell yea that ResiRoi Ointment is excellent fer Fe- iieEing the smart, itch, and bnra of mesquite-bites, and insect. .stiHgs. lf soothes and eeais skins burned bgi wind or saa, All dealers sell Resinet Ointment. \
 MSa whe &sf Res1aat EAesias Szlek 4fad seaskiag fetass aaakeef- fa,y.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
FOLEYS HONEYdTAR

lst. |; tastes good.
 Fad. IT makes them feel good. ard. It will turn e distressed, fretfuI child into happily smiling one. Because it is just what children ousht 10 have iorfeverish colds, coughs, ero1p, "Enusies" 1" and dhcavy, ,wheezy breathing. Puts hsalinf, tooikinG. coating on a feverish. unnamed, nekinf throat. and it stops cclzhs quickly ltia food for eroup. too.
 li eoataiBs nc morphine. chloroforun. or other oFgf that you would not ike 10 five 10 young esafsa' ard II IS 'uF' s' effective for srown-ups. Lee 6 OsEood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19

by his wife anda daughter years old also by two brothers, ". H. Armstrcni
 of this place and Edward P. Armstron! of Portland, Ore, and a sister, Mrs, ! S., White, who lives in town. The Ladies association will mee W Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Frani Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Daniels c l Springfield, Mass, were visiting a Louis Daniels home here over Sun: day.
 There was an evening meeting Il the NJ. E. church Friday night "a The subject at. the Congregations
 ehrueh was The Measure of Life, :.
 John Daley is i'll at his home wtti influenza.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19

has moved from this village to Au- burn, R. l., where Mir Bloomingberg is employed.
 Rev. Ignatius Kest has planned for a canvass of this village and Attawau- gan in the interest of the united war work fund.
 Quite a drove of cattle has been noticed travelling toward the farm of Byron Lewis on recent days,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
Get Rid of That
 Persistent Cough

Etor that weakening, persistent cough or cold, threatening throat or lung affections, with Eekman's Alterative. the tonic and upbuilder of 20 years successful use. Soc and a.50 bottles from druggists, OF from
 HICKMAN NLABORAF0RT, Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
the tested skin treatment

"Rssinel is what you want for your skin-trauhle=R eaiaet te stef the itch ing and burning R esiRel te AegI the eruption. This gentle ointment has been se effective for ysaFs in treating eczema, ring worn, itching, burning rashes, and sores, that it has become a standard skin treatment, It eon- tains nothing that could iFFitate the tenderest skin"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
The law firm Of unruh and Macy

will move its offices Jan. l to rooms
in the Gray block, over the Hartman
jewelry store. The election Of Mr.. Tn
ruh as justice Of the peace has made
il necessary to secure larger quarters
The firm will occupy four office rooms
and a justice of the peace court room
1S by "a feet. In all respects the Of
fices will be furnished according to
modern ideas, and this includes the
larger room where the Justices court
will be held.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
seems that a number Of people

1t seems that number Of people
from widely different sections of the
country are becoming interested in the
fruit possibilities of Oregon. Every
day letters are received at the Com
mercial club asking for information, es-
pecially of that part of the valley near
Salem. There is no late advertising
literature to send the people interested
in the west and all that can be mailed
is the old pamphlet of Salem and Vi
cinity prepared about five years ago.
Inquiries were received today from
Portland, Maine; Hoboken, New Jersey
and Tucon, Arizona.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
The usual winter lectures Of the sa-

lem public library will not begin this
year until early in January, Miss Flora
Case, librarian announced today. Az
now planned, the course will include
six lectures to be given mostly by pro-
fessors from the University Of Oregon,
Thcrc will be three delivered on Ger
many, referring especially to the inter
nal conditions and three on France
One Of the lectures on France will be
illustrated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
PERSONALS

Fred S. Lamport is home on few
days furlough from the Bremerton ma
Wy yard.
S. E. Notson of Heppner registered
yesterday at the Bligh.
Abe f. BennetAAof Eugene was a
visitor in Salem Sunday.
Harold Eakin, now stationed at Camp
Lewis was in the city over Sunday. He
will return this evening.
Lewis Griffith, who is in the mar
ines, stationed at Mare Island, is home
for few days.
DR.. Geo. F. Holt, pastor of the First
Baptist church, will go to Portland
tomorrow to attend as director the Bap-
tist state convention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
IN response to the appeal Of two rep

resentatives of Vancouver Barracks
who came to Salem to interest people
in the need for apples at the barracks,
five boxes will be, sent today. They
we're delivered at the Commercial club
Saturday and were given by the follow
ing: D. K. Brannon, Salem route 2;
R. w. Hogg, route 2; J. W. Bellamy,
route 6; G. Clouser, route 9. All gave
one box excepting Mr.. Brannon who
gave two.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25

day and hour that the Red Cross will
accept cartons for Christmas presents.
as the mailing office will be closed Nov
80. During the past four days 100 car.
tons were issued on permits while here
tofore, there has been only 200 issued
on labels. 1t was estimated that $50
cartons would be called for and mailed
from Salem alone, and against this es-
innate only 800 have been taken out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
WANTED

Man to take general agency for Ma
rion county on high grade speciality,
patented and endorsed by the best
people Of this and foreign countries.
We have men making $500 per month
and up. If you have 5000 for stock you
can secure sole agency. No competition.
Investigate and be convinced. See J.
d. Sirvis, Bligh hotel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
Died
***** ***** *,k* !

HEBEL-The infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hebel, Nov. "a, 1918, at
the age of one month. The funeral
services will be held at 10 o. clock Tues
day morning at the home 2l05 Center
street. Burial will be in Lee Mission
cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25

A Victory" road from Portland to
Salem decorated with triumphal arch
es looks better to a number Of Portland
people than an investment in victory
monument. Recently meeting was
held in Portland to effect permanent
organization to work out some plan in
the way of the "Victoryn road. Money
for the triumphal arches is to@be raised
by popular subscription.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25

Captain Floyd D. Lewis of Silverton
is now in an American base hospital
near London. 1t was while serving in
the ambulance service of the medical
corps that he was wounded. Before
he received his injury he was under fire
for six days in the beginning Of the Oc-
tober offensive Of the American rtoops
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25

Sites. The Ladies Aid society of the
church win serve chicken dinner at
$3.50 O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 2s.-Thanksgiving.
Nov. 30.-Eleetion on School
Budget.
Dec. 1.-Elks Annual Mem
orial Services. Opera House
2:30 p. m.
Dec. 11-14-Fifth Annual
Marion County Corn Show.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25

The ice is now broken in the issuing
of building permits as Saturday the
city recorder issued one to W. f. Cru
shaw for the erection of building &c
cost $1,000 on State street between 10Th
and 21st. The permit previous to the
one issued Saturday was dated Sept. IS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25

Although some of the restrictions
have been removed regarding the sale
of the ingredients of explosives, con-
ditions as in the past will continue the
same for those who are in need Of
stumping powder or dynamite. Anyone
needing such explosives is obliged to
secure permit to purchase from the
county clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
INTERNATIONAL

Correspondence Schools. Mr.. Perkins
the Field Rep, is at the Bligh hotel
and would like to meet all students
of the l. C. s. as soon as possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
Ladies of the South Central Circle of

the First Methodist church have taken
up the Red Cross nurses's training
course for study the coming year. Tues
day evening they will meet at the home
of Mrs. John Todd. The lecture will
be given by Miss Cook, trained nurse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25

Cross-To Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis b.
Cross, $50 North 14th street, Sunday
morning, Nov. "a, 1918, daughter.
She has been named Virginia Ellen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25

Constance Overholt Of Bellingnam
has written the police for information
regarding her son Gaylord Rodenberg,
whom she has not seen for IL years.
She writes that he at one time worked
on dairy ranch near Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
Figuring on a basis of the number

of soldiers in the service from sAalem
and vicinity, and. on the number of
cartons that have been mailed, to the
boys overseas by the Red Cross mail
ing department, about half of the men
will receive no Christmas present. Sat
urday evening at clock is the last
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
WANTED

Household goods, harness, wagons, tools,
ranges, heaters, cookstoves, farm ma
chinery, etc. I pay cash or will sell
on commission from stock sales con-
ducted anywhere. Phone $40 or 511
Noodry. the Auctioneer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25

FEILER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Feiler of 1896 North Winter street,
Nov. "a, 1918, daughter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
Friends of John Loder, city recorder

Friends of John Loder, city recorder
of Oregon City, are greatly alarmed ov-
er his disappearance last Wednesday.
Since he was last seen Wednesday nd
word has been heard from him although
every effort has been made to find him.
He is an attorney and at one time sery-
ed on the city council of Oregon City.
He is about so years old and has
family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25

1.-THE best" Is all you can DO when
icath comes. Call Webb q Clough Co
Phone 100. IT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25

Presbyterian Cooked Food Sale Tues
day, Court street next to Steusloff 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
The fifteen Willamette University

S.A.T.C. boys now at Waco, Texas,
training for officers commissions will
receive their discharge and be given
transportation home Nov. 29. 1t is un-
derstood that all of the young men will
return to continue their studies at Will
lamette but that only two have elected
to remain in the Student's IS Army Train
ing corps. These are Paul Flegel al
Benjamin Rickli. This week the boys
are enjoying themselves seeing things
as they are down south in the land of
cotton as they have been given per-
mission to attend the annual cotton
state fair at Waco.