davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19

day at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. X. Chicoine, 54 Broad street. Besides her parents, she is survived by d brother. Francis, and four sisters.
 Henry Bertora, 25. died at his home at Phelps Crossing, Thursday night from pneumonia. He is survived by his parents and one brother, SaIva- tore, who is in the U. S. army.
 At Waterbury, Sheridan Council. K. of c. held an enthusiastic meeting for the first time in new quarters On Grand street Tuesday evening. An informal programme was held, the principal event of which was the pres entation to Rev. Eugene P. Cryne who has been chaplain for some time Of gift of a gold chalice. District Deputy Edward J. Real presided. Rev Father Cryne is native of WilIiman- tic
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
.JEWETT CITY

There will be no Episcopal service Sunday, on account Of the epidemic.
 At the Congregational church, Rev. Albert DonnelI will preach, subject, X Prophet and a President on Perma- nent Peace. Y. P. s. c. E. at [. F. H. Clement, leader. Topic. What is Christian Citizenship?
 At the Baptist church, Sunday morning Rev. Myron D. Fuller will lowe'en; for the seniors, The Oldest Story of Love. Y. P. s. c: p. at SIS Tyler Gilbert leader. Topic, Christian Citizenship. Sermon at 7.30, Choosing Husband and the Model Wife. Bi- bIe class at noon.
 At the Methodist church, Rev. Will liam Crawford of Norwich Town will occupy the pulpit.
 The Jewett City Savings Bank will be open until 9 p. m. tonight for the sale of Liberty bonds.
 Sergeant Eugene Le Claire is home from the Newtonville Technical 1n- stitute for three days furlough.
 John J. Brown of Pittsfeld, Mass, has begun his duties as superintendent for A. B. Burleson & O.. Inc.
 Funeral services for Miss Rondeau were held at St. Mary's church Thurs day morning. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery. The bearers were Anthony Durda Arthur Cyr, Stephen Foley and Adolphus Pariseau. Under taker Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements.
 Auction, Saturday, 1 D. m. at Mrs George Osborne's, Palmer avenue.- adv. MT. and Mrs. E. A. Klunker of New Britain have been in town, called hers by the illness of their niece, Mrs. No ble Symington.
 Mrs. s. R. Waters, who has beer very ill with influenza, is recovery. Mrs. G. H. Thornton entertained the Methodist Ladies' Aid society Thurs | day. She was assisted by Mrs. Henry | Webster and Mrs. Watrous. Dearnley and ClarlIe's order wagon will be withdrawn for the balance O | the week.-adv.
 Shea Brothers have purchased a new two ton truck to be used in their bus mess.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
THE H. C. MURRAY co.

bury, and Mrs Elsa Carolyn Andrews. The wedding occurred Monday, Aug. 26 last.
 Chester-Judge Edward G.. Burke has been nominated as candidate for judge of probate for the district of Chester and Deep River. This is a renomination and he was endorsed at both the democratic and republican conventions
 Wallingford. The Wallingford Teachers association, consisting of the Central school district grade teachers and principals, also the supervisors of drawing and music, and the school nurse, have contributed $55 to the emergency hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
COVENTRY

At the republican caucus, John E. Kingsley was nominated for repre- sentative and William B. Hawkins, John E. Kingsbury, Isaac F. Fiske and Foster c. Hall for justice of the peace.
 The entertainment by the Ready Helpers and all the meetings for the past week were postponed on ac- count of so much sickness.
 Rev. John RossnaeIe, and w. B, Hawkins. delegates of the Second Congregational church, attended the ordination of Frank K Abbott in Bol- ton, Wednesday.
 S. N. Loolnis and R. W. Pitkin fill ed their siIos this week. These are the last to. be filled in town, but were sc favorably located that the corn had not been damaged by frost to any ex- tent.
 A new roof is being put on the Con- gregational church.
 Mrs E. l.. Slater of East Hartford is visiting MT. and Mrs. George Mas kiell.
 Mrs. J. E. Kingsbury IS i'll with in
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19

An excessive secretion from the nos trils is an unsightly misery. A breath tainted with the odor of ca tarrh is an offense against all health and decency A stomach filled with droppings from diseased nasal cava- ties may cause untold misery, and ruins the complexion. The bowels clogged with strings of ropy mucus indicates a body literally reeking with catarrh, causing pimples, blotch- es and other skin eruptions.
 The blood, swarning with millions of catarrh germs, entails upon the kidneys labor that may break them down; the lungs and bronchial tubes, scourged with the destructive infiu- ence of systemic catarrh, can lead to anemia andS the most serious conse- quences:
 So why continue with all this misery? Send your name and ad- dress today for a free trial of MT. Gauss famous treatment Mail it to c. E. Gauss, 6O64 Main St., Marsh | all, Mich. It will not cost you a penny to try it. and it surely will astonish you with it's wonderful ef- feet. Fill out coupon and mail it | today.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19

A. Lynn and are soon to be sent to the Middlesex< hospital.
 Danbury.-During the past week the daily average of patients under treat ment in the Danbury hospital has been between 60 and 70. and the number of admissions has averaged seven or eight day.
 Danbury.-Adjutant Edwin J. Perritt of the Salvation Army in Danbury has gone to France to aid in the Salvation Army work at the front Mrs. Perritt is assisting in one of the Salvation Army buildings at Camp Devens
 Waterhury.@Cards have been re- Tceived from Pasadena, Cal, announc- ing the marriage of Charles Mitchell Clark, formerly a resident of Water
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
EAsTHADDAM

Mrs. Rudolph Hoffman with her nt- tie daughter. from Middletown, has been visiting at her former home here.
 Mrs. Harriet Brooks has been en- tertaining guest from New Haven.
 William Holmes of Hartford has been spending a few days with local relatives.
 Mrs. Harry Strong is entertaining guests from Meriden this week.
 Richard Clark is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs A. D. kl- exander.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller received sev- eral calls and gifts Tuesday in rec ognition of her birthday.
 Miss Ellen Smith is having a vaca- tion, the business college in Middle town being closed on account of the prevailing epidemic. She assisted at the National bank last Friday and Saturday in the absence of Miss Mar cia Warner.
 Rev. and Mrs! Franklin Country
 man, Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Swan, MT and Mrs. D. Smith. Mrs Marshall Mi- l her, and Miss Gladys Stark, attended | the meeting of Sea View Pomona grange, held with the grange at Had | dam Neck, last Thursday. There was an interesting meeting an1 a fine din- Her. ia ni | Robert Alexander, who has been em- | ployed by the Stroud Laundry com
 Pany, Middletown, for the past two and one-half years, has resigned and l coming week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
NEW FALL WAISTS

Simplicity is the very foundation of all new fashions, but perish the thought that be- cause these Waists are simple they are less attractive than those of the past seasons. They are the most artistic model brought out in years and we've never seen their equals for trirnness, effectiveness and charm -$1.00 and up to $6.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
WOMEN WILL ADMIRE THESE
 STUNNING COATS

They were picked from the creations which are dwelling in high favor in the foremost .centers of fashion at the present time. They are cut upon lines which are simple
 and straight and are radiant with "dressi- EesS" which will surely win your admira- ton. AS no two of them are alike, the field
 of choice is broad one and the chances
 for making excellent selections are great. Prices range from $27.5O and up to $95.OO
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
FALL DRESSES FOR ALL
 OCCASIONS

No matter for what purpose you wish a
 dress, you will find one to fit your need in
 our present assortment. These aSsort- mentS include styles suitable for any dress up" affairs as well as for practical everyday street wear and evidence every popular ma terial, trimmed as simply or as elaborately as you wish. They are sprinkled with sizes to fit and become phySiques of all propor- tions, and priced at $500 and up to $35.O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19

the town hall at Central village by 31 legal voters, Benjamin R. Briggs was chairman. MT. Tillinghast made a mo- tion that the town should appropriate $3,O00 for night school mad it was left to the town school committe. A motion was made the town appoint a night policeman for the business sec ton of Moosup, beat from Salisbury avenue to M. c. Mott's store. A com mlttee was selected to appoint a night cop and to decide his hours and salary. The committee appointed by the chair man was E. E. Outputs, B. E. Salisbury and U. Lafrance.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Torrinston.-The Torrington com mercial school has been closed on ac- count Of the Spanish influenza.
 Middletown-The board of manage ment and the town visitors of the 1kiddiesex County Home held their an nual meeting at the home Friday morning.
 Meriden.-Lawyer Albert R. Cham berlain. son of former Governor Cham berlain, is the republican candidate for 1udge of probate here. He is now clerk Df the police court.
 Westbrook.-Jocal housewives have ronated a supply of canned goods and Bellies which are collected by Mrs. E.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
W0MEN'S AND MISSES SMART
 SEPARATE SKIRTS

These New Skirts are the most recently created garments to appear for Fall wear. "The last word'' in Fall style is incorporated in their faShioning. Women who are think ing of supplying their wardrobes with one or two of them for Autumn wear will be pleased with the assortmentS which we present for their choosing. Prices range from $5.89 up to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
Catarrh Distorts
 Facial Expression
Spreads the Nose, BIurs the Eyes, 0uffs the Face, Dries the Lips. How to Get Rid of
 Catarrh.

TRY THIS HOME TREATMENT
 FREE.
 Catarrh not only makes one feel miserable, it shows this effect in the features, and it usually grows worse. But thanks to a remarkable home treatment, there is recovery in store for every sufferer by the remarkable Gauss self home treatment, which you can try free in your own home.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19

fiuenza. This is the last ease reported. All the other patients are improving rapidly.
 Mrs. A. F. Newell who has been i'll with pneumonia, is much better.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
Murray's Boston Store
 WILLIN1ANTIC, CONN.
Newest Styles h EaN Apparel

MODELS THAT EXPRESS THE LATEST FASHION FEATURES EVERY DETAIL
 Just fresh from their makers these New Fall truly representative will their graceful and trimmings too ths severym is dsdnchvey ind
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
THESE COATS SUITS, WAISTS, DRESSES AND SKIRTS

confidence styles
 fabrics authentic, finds in selections that bear the mark of fashions approval in line.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
NEW FALL SUITS

ALL THE NEW STYLES ARE SHOWN IN GARMENTS broaddoth ful of line to priced rom$ and up to
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19

Talk is cheap, but the man who talks to much has to pay for it soon- CT or later.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19

The enemy is watching anxiously for the first sign that we are faltering. Our gov enment loans should go lover the top" as eagerly as our soldiers do in order to carry with them the terror of furious attack. Our dollars must rain upon the enemy as overwhelmingly as our hail of bullets or our storm of shells.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19

But it is only our beginning. We must follow it with greater energy and support it with increasing power. Men, munitions, ships and supplies must go to Europe in a larger and larger stream. We must re- double our blows and add constantly to the strength of those blows if our initial effort is not to be wasted.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19

We have carried our first armies across three thousand miles of ocean-and joined the issue of battle with the military power of a nation that has been for forty years preparing its plans and its weapons for its present attempt to dominate the world. We have had to put forth an immense ef- fort and spend fabulous sum in order to make in so short time an adequate begin ming for our gigantic task.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19

We are fighting for the liberty of the world, for the triumph of our ideals of democracy and of self f-government over the last great advocate of force uphoIding injustice. We are buying with our liberty bonds the se- curity and joy of our people for generations to come No price could be too light to pay for such victory-no cost too great for such purchase.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
Have You Bought Your Share Of The
 Fourth Liberty Loan?

SUPREME MOMENTS STRUGGLE WITH GERMANY HAVE
 COME
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-30

to and from Antwerp, the principal
Belgian seaport, to pass through
channels and straits under Dutch
rule. The Belgians regard 1t as no
more than right that they themselves
should control their own side OF
the Scheldt, for the protection of
their commerce. Historically and
racially, they have as good claim
to the region as Holland has. 1t is
naturally part of Flanders rather
than Holland, and was taken from
Belgium as a war prize.
Belgium would not go to war to
recover the territory, and the allies
would hardly ask for its return ex-
cept on friendly terms. providing for
liberal compensation. Nevertheless
the prospect is plainly troubling Hol'
land. The surrender of her technical
right to dominate the lower Scheldt
is the least she can do in the cir
cumstances.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-30
GRATEFUL TO RED CROSS
italian Mothers wept With Joy At
Sight Of Children Returned 20
Health.

Rome.--0ne by one the mountain
camps and seaside colonies Of the
American Red Cross in Italy are clos
ing for the season. In cities in the
north and south. In Sardinia and
Sicily, mothers are welcoming their
children home and rejoicing In their
changed appearance.
'It IL amusing to watch mothers
seeking to recognize their little ones"
writes one Of the American Red Cross
workers. "And It Is touching to see
their delight when they at last realize
that the brown, sturdy youngsters who
rush into their arms are the delicate
Giuseppinas and the anemic Angeles
who left them earlier In the sum-
mer."
Pouring into the Rome Office, the
headquarters of the American organ
ization In Italy. are letters from these
mothers telling Of their gratitude.
They are written laboriously and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-30
WILL BAR HUNTERS
FROM USING A|RPLANES

st. Paul, Mlnn., Dec, S0.--Minno-
sofas game laws may have to be
amended to protect its ducks and
geese from new menace. State
game wardens are considering a sug-
gestion that the legislature be asked
to pass n bill this winter making Il
illegal to hunt feathered foul from
airplanes,
Minnesota has turned out great
many aviatos, st, Paul and Mime
apolis have been gathering places
for student and expert flyers. II is
understood that some OF these air
men who observed tho flight OF
ducks late this autumn decided that
tho modern hunter will travel In
the air "bus."
From casual discussion the posi-
bility OF such hunting has causet
statewide attention. Game war
dens believe that ducks and gees'
could be slaughtered by aviators
Therefore, there is q possibility tina
the state legislature will forestal
such hunting.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-30
ASKS AID Of THEpRESS
TO HELP THE SOLDIERS

The following self-explanatory let
ter has just been received by the
Courier. from Mayor George l..
Baker, OF Portland:
THE aid OF the Courier is urged
in giving publicity TO the state re-
construction convention to be held
in Portland. January 8. 10 and H..
to bring together the business and
labor interests OF Oregon to consider
and formulate a program for hand
ling the labor and development prob
lens during the period OF recon-
struction and readjustment now up
on us. This movement is, as you
no doubt realize, Of the most vital
importance"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-30
THE SUBJUGATED ENGLISH

Americans have a tendency to
speak of Great Britain, or even the
British Empire, as England. That
tendency is based on the traditional
power of England, and the belief
that she absolutely dominates the
group of races and nations she is
associated with.
The domination may be there.
but If so it is not much in evidence
at present. 1t has been pointed out
many times during the war that
most of the men holding responsible
positions in the British government
or army have not been Englishmen
at all. Now the London Evening
Standard shows that England is
still less in evidence at the peace
table.
In a conference that will settle the
fate OF Great Britain for genera
tons to come, the Standard explains,
the country is represented by one
Welshman (Lloyd George), four
Scotsmen (Mr. Balfour. Sir Eric
Geddes, Marshal Haig and Admiral
wemyss), one Scottish Canadian
(Bonar Law), one Jew Uord Read
ing) and one Englishman (Lord
Milner). A commentator adds tht
further information that this sole
English representative was born II
Germany, as was his father before
him.
The situation reminds American
of the standing complaint Of a larg
element Of the present congress-
that the United States has been gov
erned lately by southerners. Eng
land, however, is clearly subjugate
to a far greater extent that ou
northern states. An Englishma
laments: I'VE are governed by tn
Welsh, prayed for by the Scotch an
preyed upon by the Irish"
Apparently, all England has ha
to do with the war has been to ful
nish the bulk Of the fighting me
and make herself responsible fc
the bills. And yet England stand
for it, voting the same group bac
into power.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-30
1888 HUNS KILLED WHEN
US. FLAG IS FIRED ON

London. Dec. 30.-Firing by Ger
man officers on an allied automobile
carrying an American flag was the
cause OF street fighting In Posen last
Friday, says a dispatch 10 the Ex-
change Telegraph from Copenhagen.
The Germans were defeated in the
fighting. About 13s persons, In
cluding a number OF women and
children. were killed during the
riotlng.
The dispatch says:
There was severe fighting be-
tween the Poles and Germans in
Posen Friday, which resulted in 3S
women and children and about 100
Germans and Polanders being killed
The ARRAY originated as a result oi
German officer firing on an allied
automobile which was proceeding tc
Warsaw carrying the American flag
THE Germans insulted the flaG
and the Polish guard was called out
The fighting lasted several hour
and the Germans were defeated
"a delegation from the British
mission to Posen protested to thu
German commander in the town
General Schimmelfeng. but the Ger
man officer declared that he had M
control over the soldiers"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-30
SOLDIER LETTERS
France, Nov. ~. 1918

FRANCE, NOV, IL, lplo
Dear Mother:
Received your letter OF October
II written on my birthday, and be-
lieve me that was q birthday | shall
never forget. Was In u dugout all
day with shells bursting all around
me-just a little too near to bc
comfortable.
Came In from tho front u fow days
ago, My division (29th) was locat-
ed on the Meuse river. north OF Yer
dun also near the Argonne woods,
It was there that the French made
such a great stand In 1915, whom
the Germans tried to take verdun
and say. II certainly 10 some town
Nothing but barbed wire entangle'
ments. trenches and shell holos
Crumpled stones and ruins mark the
spot where once stood beautiful
towns and villages.
My first experience at tho from
was in Alsace-Lorraine which Il
about 80 miles from Bedford. wa
there. 1 think. over two months. sta
toned at n small town not mil'
from the first line trenches, How
ever. wa were quite safe from dan
ger at that, as the town was no
shelled very much. all on account o
German civilians living there.
am sending you summary
the results OF the 99th division
first fighting,
VIII probably be ON my way bacl
to the good old U. s. A. soon. Lot
of love. LLOYD.
PVT. LLOYD d. JOHNSTON.
Co. d. 104th Engineers,
| A. p. o. 765.
| American Ex. Forces.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-30
y t+++++++ +++++t+++
y AT THE MOVIES y
".Tho MaI.loncttca"
Roylewcd by Iononh l.. Kello,

Reviewed by Joseph l.. Kelley
The millions who admire Clara
Kimball Young on tho screen will
bo given an exceptional opportunity
TO bcstow this admiration on tho star
and at tho samo time to fully rcalixo
an evening OF ideal entertainment,
II they will soo Miss Young In tho
screen version OF Pierre VOLTS play.
The Marlonettos."
Tho prominence with which tho
stars personality and magnetism
has been brought out In this produc-
tlon which Director Chautard has
given the French playwright's work.
are stopping stones on which an au-
dionco can mount TO considerable
heights In giving praise. Tho fol-
lowers OF Miss Young's work for tho
screen will rejoice after reviewing
this screen presentation and II thoro
are In tho audience those who have
not been attracted by the stars per-
sonality. they win have succumbod
at tho conclusion OF this run.
Pierre VOLTS play Ia OF tho social
drama typo, The scenes are laid In
Paris. Tho first reel presents Mas
Young In tho role OF demure con-
vent girl, The transition from this
role TO that OF tho butterfly OF Paris
has been brought about In II skiiful
and logical manner by the author.
The interior sets shown arc lavish
and tho finest detail has bcen
brought out with due prominence.
This production will be shown Mt
tho Joy thcater tonight and Tuesday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-30
MADEIRA NEAR STARVATION
pensely Populated Island Can't Get
Food Because Of Ship
Shortage.

Misunderstanding to advices from
Funchal conditions on the densely
populated island Of Madeira are de-
plorable.
Owing to the wars curtailment
Of steamship traffic, communication
with the island is reduced to only one
steamer monthly. causing an Industrial
paralysis and cutting of to an alarm
ing extent the importation Of food
stuffs.
Thousands of casks of wine and
great quantities Of wicker work and
handmade embroideries have accut
mulated at Funchal, awaiting ship
ment.
With the stoppage Of industries the
Inhabitants are unable to earn enough
money to keep themselves properly
fed. Normally Madeira imports 80 per
cent of her foodstuffs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-30
FREE EXIT FOR BELGIUM

There is a movement in Holland
to internationalize the Scheldt river.
This movement evidently represents
a loosening up of the traditionally
close and selfish Dutch policy, as
a result OF the allied victory over
Germany. It is meant to counteract
a natural effort on the part Of Bel
GUM to obtain control Of the little
section of Dutch territory south OF
the Scheldt river.
That bit OF territory has long been
an embarrassment to Belgium, max.
ing 1t necessary for shipping going
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-30

A dispatch from Camp Lewis
says, in part: 1.-THE saddest men in
camp are nearly 1000 who belong
to organizations under quarantine
They cannot leave camp nor can they
mingle with their fellow soldiers
attend theatres in camp or go Il
any amusement places. From theiI
organizations recently have beel
taken men suffering from communi
cable diseases"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-30
Care Of the Telephone.

The telephone is a fine receptacle
for germs Of every kind, and little at
tention is paid to sterilizing this much
used machine. It should be washed
out with alcohol as often az required,
and to keep the dust out Of It make
small round cover of soft leather or
heavy cloth and stitch a broad ribbon
around the edge, through which can be
run a drawing string Or elastic. Put
this over the transmitter.