davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
SUBSCRIBE S15,4OO FOR MILK PLANT

said, es, he could do it, but he must be sure that each man got the milk that came from his individual COW"
 Guy c. Smith of the Bureau of Mar ketS spoke ill favor of the pasteuriz- ing plant saying that it was a profit able proposition and that many cities had made the regulation a city or1in ance.
 NIT. McAvoy- of Worcester who was present at the meeting also favored the plan saying that the producers in that city were trying to do from choice what the producers here were forced to do and that inc producers there would be only too glad to see such regulations in effecS il that city. ] After more discussion by the mem 1 bers of the Producers association, and | others, it was finally thought that the l best thing tO do was to get together and take the bull by the horns and
 start a plant before outside capital 1 came in and opened a plGnt thus cut 1 ting out the producers of any chance ! of ever having any say regarding the
 price which they should receive for their product.
 The following subscribed for stock
 in the new corporation according tc
 the number Gf quarts per day, the ra-
 tio being one $50 share to every 1C quarts of milk produced:
 !. D. Mccarthy. Scotland road;
 Avery Brothers, Norwich Town; L H. Smith. Franklin; Sherman Beebe, Norwich Town; Clarence Shoales. Nor
 wich; McClimon Bros. Norwich, R F. D.. James Butler and Son, Preston
 Fred Benjamin, Norwich Charles H
 Bennett, Norwich; Otls Browning Preston: Charles F. Brofson, Nor.
 wich: P. o. Warrington, Norwich: F
 s. Armstrong, Yantic: Philip Warner l Norwich; Erie Mitchell Yantic; F. A
 Gallup. Norwich: Ira A Davis, Nor
 wich; Edward Lashowsby Norwicl
 Town: ErneSt Taylor. Norwich Town
 Jerome Taylor Norwich Town: Oti
 A.. Jencks. Norwich: Robert Beetham
 Norwich; A. $. Kinnie, Norwich; H. ]
 Benker Nor'EIch Town; R S. Stott !, Norwich Town; W. J. Ogdens, Nor , i wich; Fred C. ZundelI. Norwich Christopher Hansen, Yartic: Alber
 Benjamin, Norwich; Charles E. Ellis ; Norwich; Geo. Selcer, Norwich; A. N Fuller, Norwich; W. M. Wheeler Nor ) wich; G. NJ. Avery, Yant:c
 } The meeting adjourned the subjec : to the call of the committee of organ ) ization.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
B NATURAL CLUB HAS
 FIRST MEET OF SEASON

The B Natural club opened it's 1913 and 1919 season on Tuesday holding the first meeting with the president. Mrs. Leonard C. Prentice, at her home on Thirteenth street.
 The meeting was held n the even ing, the club Laying voted to hold them evenings the coming season. rather than afternoons as heretofore.
 A short business meeting was held, Mrs. Prentice preceding.
 The programme, of a patriotic na- ture, which followed the meeting, was very enjoyable, consisting of music and an interesting patriotic paper read by Mrs. William Bailey.
 Miss Florine Schofield and Miss Olive Linton were accompanies for the musical numbers of the following programme:
 Fiano duet. Qui vive Gang, Miss Schofield and Miss Linton; soprano so- 10, God Be With Our Boys Tonight Miss Lucille Howard; contralto solo Freedom For All Forever, Miss Haze. Banfield; soprano solo. Come On Come On, Dr. Smiles. Miss Ruth Pot ter: contralto solo, Plains of Peace Mrs. Leonard C. Prentice. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, which closed delightful evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
Taste It-Then Decide

You'd be surprised, the large number of well-to-do people who serve. Sweet Nut' since they've discovered that this any animal fat, and is only called oleo- margarine to- conform with an old law that was passed before Sweet Nut was discovered. This new kind of nut butter is made from the nutritious parts of the white, crispy meat of CO., coanuts churned with pasteurized milk. price only S2c q pound. Purer and more nutritious ingredients it would sweet Nut Margarine-it tastes and looks the same when served as cream cry butter and is just as nutritious. family decide. For sale only at the Direct Importing Co.'S yellow front store. 157 Main St. Norwich, where Benefit Brand Teas. Coffees and Gro cery Secialties are retailed at whole sale prices. Look for our store in your town
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
REPORTS ON LINES
 OF WORK I'M. SCHOOL


 Supt E. J. Graham made report on Tuesday night at a meeting of the school board in the superinttndent's s room at the town hall on Americaniza- ton work and various other lines of work that are being carried on at the schools at the present time.
 He stated that II. H. Wheaton of Hartford had been here during the past week and plans were in prepara- ton for taking care of this American ization work. It is too be accomplish ed largely in connection with manu- featuring establishments employing foreign speaking help and 8 commit tee representing these interests and the foreign nationalities of the town is being formed to carry on the work
 In the night schools the regular night school instruction is being con ducted. In the Broadway school there are two classes of 10 pupils each or the average 'Fhe newly established school at Greeneville has an average attendance of 13, and the school at Taftville has wto classes with 20 at tending.
 The first work allotted to the Junior Red Cross in the schools is 20 comfort bays, and these have been assigned tc the Broadway school to do. As fur | ther calls come they will be given out ] to other schools.
 The aggregate raised in the schools for the fund for fatherless children ol France is about $47O and reports are made that the school children are re- | spending well on the Victory boys i and girls work in the united war Torl campaign
 One new teacher, Miss Harriet G 1 Adams, was appointed at the meeting She will serve in one of the highes grades. At which school has not beer definitely determined yet
 The board decided to have a ful value appraisal of the school propert. made for insurance purposes. Thi will be done by experts from Hart l ford
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

At special meeting of the milk producers of Norwich and surrounding towns held Tuesday evening in Buck ingharn Memorial to consider the pro- posed organization of q operative corporation for the pasteurizing of milk. $f5. .4o0 was subscribed in stock of the corporation by thirty-three stockholders. There must be at least $40, 900 taken 10 establish the plant and the organization committee will be busy the next few days securing sub scriptions among the various local producers
 There were about 75 present at the meeting which was presided over by County Agent F. C. Warner The minutes of tiIe last meeting were read and approved. MT. Warner called on Dr. A. W. Burlington of the Sanitary Commission now in this country to tell what will be the effect of peace on the pasteurizatiol of milk a1d the regula- tlons ordering that only grade A, cer- ti1ied or pasteuriZed milk should be sold. Dr. Burlington sad that regu- lations woui1 certainly go into effect and that on November !t they would become law. He said Doctor H. c. Cody was in Washington it present to find out about the continuing of the commission nere and he said that they would be on the job until it was fin ished and it was up to the producers whether they would establish pas l teurization olans or pass II mp to the i commission. He also said that the State Health commission will see it through and they can do it no matter
 what happens.
 ] The question was raised why it was i that New London county should be i picked and not the rest uf the state ! Dr. Burlington said it was because
 there was navy personei in this dis 1 trict and that even if they disbandet
 it would become a peace measure fol
 the protection of public health. | When asked if he thought the ruling
 would stand the test of courts he cit
 ed several test eases where the su
 preme courts had always upheld thu
 rulings of the health departments a: the health departments have an un limiteI amount of power.
 One farmer asked if he could sell hi. cows to his customers and then worl for them and distribute rhe milk tt
 them, thus evading the ruling Thi question created a laugh but Dr. Pur
 rington got the last laugh when h.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
OVERTIME CUT OUT ON
 SUBMARINE BASE WORK

Regular eight hour days for work, with overtime cut out, wen into effect for the employees working on con- tracts at the submarine base on Tues day and the men who had been ac- customed to coming to work at 5.30 in the morning were all ordered to quit work for the day at 3.30 when they had made their eight hours. From now on they. will go to work at the usual morning hour in peace times and put in only m eight hour day, so that the effect of the signing of the armis- tice and the. approach ot peace will become apparent here at once upon those who have been making fat pay envelopes through the urgency of work that kaye tSem much overtime at high wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
LAUREL HILL. SCHOOL CHILDREN
 HAVE VICTORY PARADE

The children of the Laurel Hill school under the direction of their teachers participated in q victory cele- bration on Tuesday afternoon. Form ing a procession at the school. they marched to the beating of drums and pans and bugle calls to Laurel Hill park, where drawn up in massed for nation they sang America, Keep the Home Fires Burning. The Marseillaise, Three Cheers for the Red, White and Blue, with the f1ag salute, and The Sar Spangled Banner.
 The parade then reformed and after proceeding along Laurel Hill avenue for distance countermarched to the school where the children were dis missed for the day. Most of them car ried flags and some wore fancy caps and other natriotic decorations
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
OBITUARY.
Charles E. Waldo.

After a lingering illness Charles E. Waldo passed away Monday, Nov. Il, at the home of his brother in Flaw Nelson J. Lyon. in Canterbury, with whom he had resided for the past three years. He was born in Lisbon Dec. 24. 1851. the son of the late FL derkin Waldo and Harriet Lyon Wal Gc. He was engaged in farming un- til his failing health compelled him to leave the farm. He spent most of his life in Canterbury where he held the office of constable and tax collector for several years.
 March 30, 1890. he was united in marriage with Addie $. Peck of Can terbury who survives him. He also leaves a nephew. Walter A. Peck of Norwich. four aunts. Mrs. Jane Brew ster of Norwich. Mrs. Sarah Wales and Mrs. Mary Witter of Woonsocket l. l., and Mrs Harriet Gleason ol panielson and several cousins.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
TRYING APPEAL FROM
 LARSEN WILL PROBATE

Trial of the suit brought by Hans Larsen of this city, which is an appeal from probate, was begun ill the su- perior court here on Tuesday morning before Judge Afaltbie and d ury.
 Mir. Larsen is appealing from the probate of the will of his wife, kamma R. Larsen, on the grounds of undue influence. Telley E. Babcocn is execu- tor of the will, which disposed of an estate of $6,317.4S.
 Mrs. Larsen left her husband two barns, a garage and land without en- cumbrance. She left her sister in law Hansine c. Larsen, land and two buildings, provided she would pay the mortgage on the same.
 John and Mary Johnson were left $500, and $200 is left to Rush Marion Eloise Larsen. The residue goes to the Johnson home and the Rock Nook chfldreh's home. j
 The petitioner had not concluded his case when court adjourned for the day
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs. Charles R. o. Williams have returned from a.visit to Boston.
 pr. Ierden Of New Brunswick, N. J., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Young for the past ten days.
 Walter and Arthur Myers, of the submarine base on the Thames spent Sunday with their parents in Chester.
 Mrs. William H. Dawley has gone to Syracuse, N. r., to attend the annual meeting of the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions.
 Miss Emma Davis has returned te her home in Norwich aftnr brief wis it at the home of her cousin, Mrs Emma T. Bennett. of Gales Ferry.
 Lieut. John Palmer Post, who was expected to be home here about the 10th of the month on a short leavt oi absence, has not yet been able to gel away from Camp Jackson, s. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

Digestive troubles ruin the coin lexion. The sour, fermented, gassy contents poison the blood, draw the corners of the mouth, rob you of sleep, give the face that hungry, haggard mournful expression in the morning and you are tired all day It is not what you eat but the fault of digestion that, hurts. Eat anything you like and let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest your food, tone your stomach, supply your blood with nourishment, then good looks, a healthy appearances and bright eyes will soon return. Get 8 50 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets at any drug store. They are real health makers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
JURORS SUMM OWED IN
 FOR SUPERIOR COURT

The foIlowin1 jurors have been sum- raoned in for the present term of the superior court now sitting here:
 Norwich-Orrin B. Lefingwell, Reu- ben s. Bartlett. Patrick T, OConnell William Rogers, Bernard Ring, Ami dee Pion, Walter $. Grant ' Preston-Roscoe Willett, Henry Hart, J. Ernest Kennedy, Frederick C. Zundel Gust2vus A. Holden. Colchester-John N. Strong. George A! Peck.
 GTiswold-Herbert H. lift, Elmer NJ Tarbox, John IT. Tracy. Lebanon-Frank K Moves, Edward A, Hoxie. Benjamin R. York. North Stonington-David $. Guilt Herbert F. Coon, Frank B. Tillinghast
 Bozrah-Nathan Berkman, Jere. nliah Murphy.
 Franklin-F'rank I. Date, Thoma! | Newman.
 sprague-Joseph Boucher. Georg, | LacroiX, Sr
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
EAST KIL.LINGLY

Mrs Irving T. French and daugh- ter Ada are i'll.
 Mrs. Harriet Barstow Is staying with Mrs Emily Barstow, in the val ley, for a. few weeks
 Raymond Smith of Brown univer- sity spent the week end with his par ents, MT and Mrs. W. R. Smith.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Put nam Heights called on relatives here Sunday.
 Byron Andrews is i'll Mrs W. A. Robbins of Waterbury is visiting relatives at Maplecrest. George Pringle is visiting his fa- | ther in Rhode Island. -r John Drew is i'll at his sisters, Mrs. Arthur Chase's in Danfelson. MT and Mrs. Luther c. Andrews of Occum were weekend guests of Mrs. Andrews parents. MT. and Mrs A. P. Rich.
 A large number went from here to l Danielson Monday to help celebrate. I Mrs. Adelaide Battey died suddenly at her home here, Sunday evening. i Wise merchants put their show win 1 dOWS in the neWSpa DerS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
Warranty Deeds on Record.

The following warranty deeds were recorded at the town clerks office in the first eleven days of November:
 Nov. 1-EIijah B. Woodwork to Amt and Pauline Waydalorshy, Greeneyille Heights, II lots
 Hugh Blackledge & Co. to Charles $. Eaton, Geer avenue.
 Nov. 2-Elijah B. Woodworth to Pe- ter. and Bronislawa F'odrych, Greene vile Heights, h lots.
 Nov. 4-Franl E. keeley to Alice Ray Cha apman. 164 Otrobando road
 Nov, 7-Bssex & Lee Co. to Amos L, Haun. Orchard and Beech street, land.
 Nov 11-Elizabeth R. Norton to Blanche L. Van Wagenen. 1ot Union street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
May Pepper Vanderbilt Will Come.

Owing to the illness of Edward Ward Vanderbilt, husband Of the famous Brooklyn psychic and clairyoyant, May Pepper Vanderbilt, some uncertainty has been felt as to whether she would be able to fill her engagements a. the Spiritual Academy on Park street next Sunday, and on Dec. 8th, but woru nas been received that she will be here and will lecture and give psychic mes sages at and 7.30 o'clock, both Sun days The changing of time of the afternoon service from 2.30 to ,, makes it much more convenient for. out of town members
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
DRIVER JOHN LYNCH
 RECOVERING AT HOME

Driver John Lynch of the Main Street auto chemical is still confined to the house at his home and is slow ly recovering from the bruises and shaking up he received last Saturday morning when the machine turned over and he vas pinned underneath it at the Ferry Street cros5walk. His son is also recovering from the shock he received when he was buried under the pile of hose when the chem ical wagon tipped over.
 Fireman Walter Huntley is also of l duty from injuries received in the
 same accident. He has q badly split
 nail on one of his toes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
DEPUTY CHIEFS CAR
 iSIN REPAIR SHOP

The deputy fire chiefs automobile ago on North Main street at Russell road by running into a. bakers cart is still at the repair shop. It has broken radiator and other extensive damages.
 Deputy Chief. c. J. Connell was not driving it at the time of the accident but it was being used to take one of the men for a ride after he had been to a doctor for treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
MARLIN ROCKWELL FLAG
 COLLECTED $e5, ,s1

Close to $1oO was realized for the united war work fund by a group of Marlin Rockwell workers who turned the victory celebration on Monday in to collection money in a. large Eueri- can flag that they carried around the streets. The money thrown into the flag during the day amounted to $95.61 which has been turned over 10 the treasurer of the local campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
Mrs. LentoI DeWelf..
AutochemieaI Will Be Repaired.

The Main street autocnemical will need to have part of it's body put on new as a result of the upse. at the closswaik atRlTerry street last Satur- day and it Will be some time before this item Of repairs and other neces- sary repairs can be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
Dupus Remains in Serious Condition

The condition of Moses Dupuis, who suffered a concussion of the brain in the automobile accident on Cooley hill on Monday night, was still reported as serious on Tuesday night. He remains in much the same condition as when he was received at the Backus hos Dital
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

A volunteer Belgian workman, named Bailly. has been sentenced by the Germans 10 F months penal ser Titude, and one named Chislain to three years for roofing up potato plants
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
Dance ct TaftyiIIe.

The first of series of dances was given in St. Louis hall, Saturday night. A large crowd attended. The music was by Jackson's orchestra of five pieces. The affair was managed by John Legore.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
oCToGENARIAN GIVES
 EXAMPLE TO SLAcKERa

Take notice. ye sEackers. young and cid. Miss Martha Chappeli. at the age of eighty eight, of Uncasville, Conn, has returned to her position as a weaver in the Uncasv1ne Manu- featuring Co. factory. She operates four looms.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

A further credit of :11. 200, 900 o. 24O, 900 pounds) has been given to Bel gium by the United States, making the total amount of American loans 10 Belgium s1O4,609.e0O (2o,9eV,O0O loundsl.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
Took Tin Foil to Red Cross,

Dorothy $. Bryant of 91 Hifh stree;
 carried a large box of tinfoil to the
 Red Cross rooms on Friday. She is years old. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

Nearly all political candidates arc under treaty obligations.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Joseph Myers.

The funeral of Emily E. Bromley, wife of Joseph Myers; was held Mon day from her late home in Preston | City at 3 o'clock with many relatives and friends in attendance. Rev. Ar | thur F. Purkiss conducted the str- vices. The bearers were Charles Bur ton, A. E. Shedd. F. w. Fitch and Charles Boswell. Burial was n the Preston City cemetery where Rev. Nir. Purkiss read a committal service at the grace. Undertakers Church & Al len had charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 Jeremiah J. Connolly. The funeral of Jeremiah J. Connolly vas held Tuesday morning from the home of his brother, John J. Connolly 1 at 120 North Main street. There were many relatives and friends in attend ance and there were many beautiful floral forms. At the services in St. Mary's church Rev. John H. FItznau- rice conducted the services and Mrs. T. J. Healy presided at the organ The hearers were Timothy Cornell, Peter Driscoll, John Stark and James H. Chester Burial was in The Catholic cemetery where Rev. Father Fitzmau- : rice read a committal service. Un- dertakers Hourigan had charge of the AulACA ot lA1AooAHCALS.
 Mrs. Duncan Sinclair.
 1 The funeral of Mrs Duncan Sinclair took place Monday afternoon from her late home at 225 Broad street with relatives and friends in attendance There were many beautiful floral forms. The services were conducted by Rev. Joseph H. Selden. Buria- took place in the Yantic cemetery where Rev. MT. Selden read a com initial service at the grave. The hearers were c. I. Smith, Louis F Souter, A. F. Cherry and Frederick Fitch. Undertaken Gager mad charge Of the funeral arrangements.
 The deceased was born 63 years age the daughter of Christian and Mary McAllister Russell. She was united in marriage with Duncan Sinclair . who was an English army, officer, ant located in Norwich about twenty year. I.aso. . Mrs. Sinclair was. a member O. lthe Broadway Congregational church
 She is survived by two children, Dun
 can Sinclair of New London ard Mis-.
 Elizabeth F. Sinclair of this city. Miss Elizabeth C. Sweeney.
 The body of Miss Elizabeth C. Swee ney, who died in Bridgeport last Fri day; was brought to this city Monda7 y
 atives and friends accompanied tn body here from Bridgeport and ther, were many beautiful floral forms. Tn bearers were John J. Toomey, Will liam Neibert, Joseph A. Donnel,y, Will liam Jaggers, Michael Phelan ant Charles Rodden.
 Mrs. LentoI DeWolf. Mrs Lentol DeWolf, B, died at he home in New London, Saturday even ing. Besides her husband she leave two daughters and one son, four sis : ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Standard, or John son Lane, Mrs. Charles Doebner 0 X Niddletown and Mrs. Mary McCau1ey of Saybrook and Mrs. Joseph DeWol
 of New London; also two brothers. Ar !. thur and Samuel Stewart, of Middle 2 town, The funeral was held in Ne7 t London Tuesday afternoon al O l clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

EnIarsing Submarine Base Station.
 The railroad station d. the subTna rine base is being enlarged to about thcee times its former size.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

Wise merchants put their show win
 dows in the newspapers,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
Boys Suits

We have been very fortunate to purchase
recently about 200 good boys suits at a sac.
rifice price To those who were disappointed
in not being able to get suit at our last sale,
we wish to state that we now have big va
riety of boys suits at prices that will sur
prise you Boys suits will be very high in
the spring, so buy your boys suits now.
Washington Journal., 1918-07-12
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