davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26

itively no cause for alarm if the dis ease is taken at the very beginning and physician called and his orders obeyed.
 The Backus hospital is at present crowded with patients, 13 having been added within the last twenty, feur hours. Physicians have all they can do to call on the patients as 1t is es- timated that there are between ee0 and 800 cases in the city at the pres ent time Most of the doctors will demie conditions have abated
 In New London the situation :s much more serious than here. Ae- cording to Dr. Black there are be- tween 5000 and 1000 cases n that city and the most stringent measures are imperative to check the spread ef the disease. These will so into effect this (Thursday) morning and include the closing of all schools, churches theaters, dance halls, lodge meeting rooms and other places of pubic gath ering.
 The closing of the saioons has beer contemplated and this may be done ii the epidemic continues to increase.
 Such extreme measures will not bs necessary in this city it is believed but will be taken if the need arises through any great increase in the number of cases to anything like thf New London figure.
 However, Dr. Braphy gives ths warning that soda fountain giasses and saloon glasses can be means a conveying the influenza from ena per. son to another He says that ever, glass after it has been used ought tt be placed in boiling hot water anc allowed to stay there for 15 Tninutel before it is used again for customer
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
Claims Dandruf Will
 Cause Badness

If you have dandruf you must get rid of. it quickLits positively danger ous' and. will surely ruin your hair if you don't
 DaHdruffy heads mean faded brittle, gray, scraggly hair that finally dies and falls eut-new hair will not grow -theR you are bald and nothing can help you.
 The only sure way to abolish dam druH for good is to destroy the germ that causes it. To do this quickly, surely and safely. and at little ex- psnse, there is nothing so effective as Parisian sage, which, you can get from Lee < 0sgeed Co and good druggists everywhere. It ise guaranteed to ban ish dandruff. stop itching scalp and falling hair, and promote a new growth, or the cost small as 1t is will he refunded
 ParisiaH cage is scientific prep aratien that supplies all hair needs an antiseptic liquid neither sticky oi greasy, easy to apply. ands delieately peffumed
 If you want beautiful soft, thick iustreus hair. and lets of 1t by al means use Parisian sage. Don't delay begin tenight--a little attention nov insures abundant hair for years ts eamf.-Ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
TIE KALEIDOScOP

A Worcester bride, wishing tosdo all in her. power to conserve food, request ed that no rice be threEn when she was married.
 According to a teacher of vocai
 music, who has measured 4mere than
 F, 900 persons heads, the reinforce
 ment of tones produced by the vocal
 organs depends-on the size and depth
 of the resonance cavities in the skull.
 A Frenchman has invented pro-
 cess for solidifying petroleum for
 safety in transportation by the addi-
 ton of solution of soap, 1t heing possible to burn the resulting coFnbt- nation or to remove the soap with alcohol.
 Russian geologists- have estimated that the upper layer alone of recently discovered coal deposits on the Island of Spitzbergen contains 1000 ,Do00o0 tons of fuel most of it within few feet of the surface of the ground. The fact that he had made his way into the Shelby county GInd.) fair ground number of times when he
 was a boy without paying his adrnis- 1 sion fee preye6 so much on the mind 1 of Earl Clark, farmer of that coFa- I ty, that he has given the officials of | the fair s5 to square the account. During the past six years surt.
 Philip A. Money has cultivated the in- | closure inside the race track of the | West Kingston (R. I.) fair grounds, ] with the result that he has raised this l year more than enough hay and straw | to carry him through the fair. This l record has not been edualled in A years.
 Again, all the tungsten used for spe- cia1ly hard steel and for the filaMents 1 of electric lamps was of German man | ufacture, although the origin of much l of the raw material was British. The same was true of thordike, which l constitutes 90 per cent. and more of 1 the material from which incandescent
 gas mantles are made.
 The dependence of the United King l dom upon Germany in department af : 1 ter department of industry-es especially 1 those that were the direct product of | the application of recent scientific re-
 search-was a revelation to the coun 1 try at the outbreak of hostilities. To
 an American visitor the present exhi l bition is an indication that the lesson 1 has been well learned and that Eng land is in a fair way to recover per manently more than all she had lost in the years of German domination of 1 her key industries.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
HOWS THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years. and has be- come known as the most reliable re- medy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, egpelling the Poi son from the Blood and healing the diseased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for a short time you wifi see a great improvement in your gen eral health. Start taking Halls CatarFh Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio
 Sold by all Druggists. 75e.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26

CoYLE--In Jewett- City, Sept. D. 1918,
 Miss Jennie Coyle. aged 2 years. kELLEY-In Willimantic. Sent. 9,
 1918, Daniel P. Kelley, aged 30 years. KELI4EY-In Willimantic, Sept 2l.
 1918. Eva Benoit. wife of Daniel P.
 Kelley.
 JEROME-In Providence Sept. 2s. 1918,
 Louis Holt, husband of Harriet Has
 tings Jerome, formerly of Norwich,
 in his fist year.
 Funeral service at the residence of his
 mother, Mrs. Eliza $. Jerome, Mont;
 Vilie., Conn, Friday afternoon, Sept
 27 at 2.S0, Relatives and friends in
 Yited to attend
 DoWD-In Quonochontaug. R. |, Sept
 A, 1918, Olney Baldwin Dowd. aged
 So years.
 sIMeNS-In stonington tPawcatuck)
 Sept, 23, 1918, Christopher c. simons aged - years. t ton N \ Yii f sept 4, fsis. N Nelsdi P
 Tucker Of East Hampton, aged 2 Funeral at the East Hampton M. E
 church Friday at l2so o'clock, In,
 fsrmfaf Franeiin 6 conh Panspss5 at ss5 oeioeR s'sF FENSLEY-In this city. Sept. 24, 1918
 George Howard Fensley, aged 3i Funeral service at his late home, 5 ! Sept. 26, at 2.3o o'clock.
 HEDDEN-In Norwich, Sept. 24. 1918 l Lizzie. widow Of John W Hedden l aged 6S years. 1 Notice of funeral hereafter
 HEDBEN-In Norwich. Sept 4 1918 Lizzie, widow of John " Hedden | Funeral services will be held at tn, home of her daughter, Mrs Cha rie A. Herskell, ss Broadway. Friday Sept. e- at 2 D. m. Burial in Brew l ster,s Neck cemetery.
 KILKENNY-In Norwich. Sept 9, 1918 Joseph W. Kilkenny of Woensocket aged q years. 1 sLAT4ERY-In Norwich, Sept. 25, 1918 Thomas E. Slattery.
 Joseph slattery. 1S2 Central avenue 1 Reauien R M naass lsr in St Mary,se eharci at 2 o'clock Burial in family lot il 1 St Mary's cemetery. 1 HAGGERFY-dn Norwich. Sept 9 1 1Sfs, Timothy Haggerty of Feurtl 1 street.
 Funeral from Hourlgans funeral par | lors Friday morning at S.19. Re
 qlMem mass at St. Mary's church a 1 10 o'clock.
 iIE EAR1ANE-In Norwich, Sept. 2i 1aIS, Mrs. Dora ArFfsrfaas Of Mont r.. vile.
 ST. oNGE-In Taftville, Sept. p, 1s1S Rosinne Bedoin wife of StanislaS S' | onge aged ss years. months.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
POETRY
A sPEECHLEss MN.

4 SPEECHTESS MAN. His lips were sweetly tender. but he didn't say word; He couldn't be afraid of une-a man Of such size; He might have, told me boldly, surely no one would have heard: But I'm very sure he loves me. for he told me with his eyee His mouth Is strong and kindly, astd he's very straight and tall; barely reach his shoulders; they are big and broad and square How he lowered there above me when he left me in the hall No. he didn't say he loved me, but he kissed me on the hair. He isn't like the other men. He's mas terfni and grave. There's something in hts dignity tieat holds the world apart. He is wise and true and naanfy and guess he's very brave. Though he didn't say he loved n1 , when he held me to his heart
 Perrin Hnimea I1owrey.
 BEYOND. Beyond sfhA sunsets crimson baes. Beyond the twilight and She stars, Beyond the midniEht and the dark. Sail on. sail on. O happy barque. Into the dawn Of that Tomorrow Where hearts shall find the end of And Love shall find dts own
 Julia e R DefF,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
NEW SUITS FILED FOR
 THE SUPERIOR COURT

The following suits have been re- turned to the superior court.
 The East Hampton Bank & Trust Co. against Thomas Wolosenka of Sa- lem and Sadie Baritz of Colchester, to ttoreciose a mortgage of $500 on hand in Salem.
 Annie J. Moore, whose maiden name was Annie J, Johnson of New Lon don, against James H. Moore of Hart 1ord Tor divorce and change Of name. Ine marriage took place on March 14, lSVi-' Statutory grounds are alleged with oftenseS committed at New Lon don and Hartford between May 1. 1913, and Aug. 2J. 1918. with one Jen- nie Thompson.
 Lewis R. Storrs of Hartford against Katherine c. shannon, widow of James E. shannon. and Valerie $. F'e- ran oE New London, for specific per- formance of contract to sell land at ill0 Ocean avenue. New London. and SloO0 damages. It is alleged that the purchase price was to be S1S,0oA for immediate possession on April II. 1918. but possession was net given until July II. 1918, but the conveyance has not been made yet. The plaintiff also Claims that one of the inducements to taking the property was the possibil- '3 ot AeltlnS It TOT the summer sea- son for $l.S0O, which he was prevented from doing because possession was not given until July.
 Mrs. Lavina Kazanjian of New Lon don against City of New .[1ondon for S50VO damages for an accident on Bank street, where an excavation had been mace 10 repair water pipe on Aug l, l9IS. Mrs. kazaniian sprained heI left ankle and received bruises in he1 abdomen which Rredueed ln abscess
 Phoebe Eldredge Lamb of North Hackensaek, N. J.. appeals from tae action of the Grotofl Probate court in probating the will of John Park. late Of Mystic. who was the nephew ol the appellant
 Florence AT Cooper of Waterford whose maiden name was Darrow against Howard A. Cooper of Jersey City for divorce and change of name The marriage occurred Aug. 16, ls1e | The grounds set up are intemperance
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
BALTIC -LIVERYMAN HAS
 RECOVERED HIS OUTFIT

Raining himself off as a represen- tat1Ye of the war department, giving his name as Sergeant Collins of Will mantle, but devoid of military gar ments, an unknown man sold horse and buggy to Willis E. Wade at tlark's Corners on SaturlaY It de- Veloped on Tuesday that the horse was hired on false pretenses from Livery man Thomas F. Burke of Baltic Fri day morning. Wade paid &SS in cash. Now he has neither the cash or the outfit. The young man who figured ln the escapade called at the Burke livery stable with a story that he was q government man connected with the
 war department and was after a de-
 sertef from the army who was in the
 town of Scotland. He displayed a
 large badge attached to his vest on which was a spread eagle with the ini-
 tials U. $. A. He said he would not
 be back until the following day. Sat 'lrdaY afternoon Liveryman Burke was called to the telephone and said that a feminine voice informed him that Sergeant Collins would not be back until late in the evening with the horse and carriage as he was engage q Tn hunting up the deserter. Saturday afternoon, the unknown endeavered to dispose of the outfit to Allan Jewett, 1 the weather foreeaster of CIark's Cor 1 ner for $50. Later Jewett, after think
 Ing the matter over, thought it queer
 that representative of the govern
 ment should want to sell horse and 1 called up the Nillimantic police de
 partment The Willimantic police had
 TO information of horse being stolen
 Yesterday word came that an outfit answering the description of that sold by the mysterious Sergeant Collins
 was stolen from Baltic L!verynar Burke went to Willimantic in the af-
 ternoon and motored to the Wade farm ] in Clark's Corners. Burke identified his property and drove it home A | description of the man is m the hands
 of the police in this section of the sta Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26

George Farrell has returned after spending a few days in Willimantic. While there he called on some of his relatives.
 Many local people are anxiously waiting for the fourth Liberty loan which starts Sept. 2S.
 Louis Navich, Jr., who has been confined to his home with grip, is able to be out and around. He had been sick about two weeks.
 Many local people are hearing from The boys overseas They are all in the best of health and expect to be home soon.
 The motor boat party which was go- ing to take place last Sunday to Gro- ton Long Point was cancelled until Sunday, Sept. 2s. on account of engine troubles
 John Morgan spent Tuesday calling 'on his friends in Preston City
 Michael Bodie has been confined to his home on North Main street with an attack of the grip.
 Thomas Platt, local young man, has accepted position in Fall River, Mass.
 Dennis v. Keroaek has accepted a position with ". E. Baldwin of Taft vile.
 John Shea has returned after spending few days with his relatives in Plainfeld.
 George Turner is confined to his home with the grip.
 A fishing party consisting of local young men went to Pachaug Tuesday making the trip by auto. They fished all day Tuesday and returned at a reasonable hour Tuesday evening with fine string of fish St Marys school closed for a halt day Tuesday on account of the Sisters of Mercy feast day. Wednesday afternoon the Ladies Community Sewing society met in the ! community rooms Of the GreeRevillt Congregational church. A large num- Der of ladies were present and did 8 good amount of work. They had many sewing machines present and kenl them busy the biggest part of the af- | ternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
JURY DiSAGREES IN
 LEBANON THEFT CASE

From 245 until o'clock on Wednes- day afternoon the jury in the superior court here deliberated on the evidence of L. Daehis and Irving N. Feather man of Lebanon, accused of the theft of S932.50 from John and Emma Mad ley of that town from whom the two accused had bought a farm
 Then foreman Albertus c. Burdick of Griswold reported they had been unable to reach a verdict Judge William s. Case sent them back to try to reach verdict if possible but at the end of another half hour the jury reported again that they were at a hopeless deadlock and Judge Thomas excused them from further consid- eration of the case
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
GIVES DRINKING FOUNTAIN
 TO TOWN OF PRESTON

A handsome drinking fountain has been presented to the town of Preston by De Lambre Bates. It is Of fine Westerly granite and weighs about seven tons. The center stone, rising three feet above the trough, has a bronze lions head on a polished field From the mouth of the lions head the water will flow as soon as it is piped from nearby spring. It is placed di- reetly opposite the Baptist church and gives this part of the town marked dignity. Preston City is justified to be proud not only of possessing so fine fountain but also of it's large hearted and public spirited citizen
 The public will appreciate this kind ness of MT. Bates and gratefully ac- cepts so generous and useful a gift.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
TIE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co.

ness caller Tuesday
 Friends from Baltic have been guests of Miss Alice Bassette of Pros- pect stSaet
 s. Pratte Of Baltic called on friends here over Sunday and Monday.
 Henry Valiant was returning from Providence Tuesday night when his car was struck by larger car. The driver could not get away, for Mir Valiant got his numbers and the oth- CT party promises to nay for the dam age done.
 Samuel Leominster is moving out to Boston,, where. he is to be emp:5y- ed as manager Of a grocery store. The Netherlands minister of foreign affairs has Installed the advisory com mission for the foreign economic in- 1 formation service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
MARRIED

RUss-WADswORTH-In willimantic. Sept. 25. 1918, by Rev. Arthur r. Carpenter Edwin F, Russ and Miss Mary Elizabeth Wadsworth. NICHoIS-AyERY-In Hampton, Ct, Sept, 3. 1918. by Rev. Frank B. Nyo ols and Miss Evelyn Elizabeth Avery. both of Hampton.
 ELDRED-LORD-Ia Norwich, Sept. 2, 1918 by Rev. R. R. Graham, Roger Mortimer EIdred eff Hartford and Miss Lucille Otis Lord Of Nor wieh,
 SE-DVPUIs-In Norwich. Sept 25, 1918, hy Rev. G. H. Ewing. Theo- dore Nanasse of Hartford and Miss Rose Duppis of Yantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
CHARITABLE CIRCLE
 HOLDS SPECIAL MEETING

There was a special meeting of Charitable circle of Kings Daughters Tuesday evening at Miss Nellie Howie's on Broadway to elect dele gates to the state convention of King S Daughters and Sons to be held in Hartford on Oct IS and. IT. It was also to discuss plans for the winters work of the circle which will be mostly sewing and knitting for the Red Cross.
 The delegates elected were the lead CT of the circle, Mrs H.F. Palmer Mrs. William H. Dawley and Mrs. J Herman Tubbs..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to take this means to ex- tend our thanks to those who have been so kind to us during the illness of Mrs. Joshua Taylor; also to those who sent flowers to the funeral. These kindly acts will long be remembered
 JOSHUA TAYLOR,
 AIBERT TAYLOR
 MRS HOW ARD CHAPMAN,
 MRS. SAMUEL TAYLOR. Husband and childTen of the Deceased Baltic. Conn, Sept. p, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
Glas Bulletin.
Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 2s, 1918.
THE WEATHER.

TIE WEA I1Eh Pressure is, high in the northwest and northern New England causing generally unsettled weather ht the Rocky Mountain region, the plains states, the great centrals valleys, the lake region, New York and HIew Eng and with light rains that were quite eeal except in the plains states and the north Rocky Mountain region. Unsettled. showery weather will pre- vail Thursday and Friday in New England. Elsewhere in the Atlantic states and the lake region, generally fair weather will prevail Thursday and Friday.
 The winds along the north Allan tic will be moderate southeast, unset lied weather.
 Middle Atlantic: Moderate southeast and south, cloudy weather.
 Foreeast.
 New England: Local rains Thurs day or Thursday night; Friday partly cloudy.
 Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from The Bulletins observation, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesday:
 Ther. Bar. d. H. ''''''''''''''''' G 9o'to oo l2 m. 62 SO.lO 5 ?. m. .,...........,.-... b2 3O,IU . Highest 62. lowest 40.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesdays weather; Fair, followed by cloudy in afternoon, with showers in late afternoon and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Have you seen my new taking machine?'
 What, married again :7-consll Widow.
 Flow sweet4y the baby sies>s." whispered Mamma.
 "Yea," nrm1red Papa What do you suppose Is, the matter with him?' E-5udge.
 T see your boy has eeneto work
 "Yesp
 Flows he getting alnog9"
 "Oh, fine. Anythingtn the way of novelty appeals to himaF-Boston Transcript. T understand you were oneesa -past- l fist"
 Twas. Famyet in a,stz4r&s sensasef the word. I want peace. peaceahiy Of i possible, but with a. fight unnecessary" Washington Star.
 +Tt. looks assif Jness3ssbettex@eatas- fed with hiss wife" l "Yes, he4is. Kou zee, hesWeu4 hack home onpa yisE and saW the girl he has been dreaming Of flor 1tha past tEenty years :r-L&fa
 'Hovs po1itbs2" | didates are doing my@neaDing foF@ me and a couple of fadys candidatas are 1 helping mother put up pgAserEe4s- Louisville -Courier-Journal l 'YoungEfellow. why eareu.tsyoa in 1 khaki?s i sFor the.-SanaA reason. my gDod i woman, that you are not in a beauty show-a matter of sheer, absolute plly- sicai unfitness.''- ''-SSydney Bulletin. ''YouH say woure downs and out. My,
 myr'
 The. Judgezsa1d;y wfthzaa grin.
 Well. I change your lot. for Will send you up and in.H Knoxville Journal and Trfhune. 'sThen were1 engaged?"
 Of course" And am I-tte first; girl yuu eyer kloved" NO, dear, but I'm harder to suit now than used to he:''-Kansas City Journal.
 I'm in hard luck"
 'fWhy?" q told Belle she was the first gir ever loved and she said she eouldn waste time training amateurs" Hard Luck? That's the best oi luck "-Londen Tit Bits. T wish were living in Switzerland now" 'FWhy do you wish that?" So I could get some closeup oi ! the war. Everybody living in Switz- , erland seems to have a grandstanC hseaI" Age-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
CARD oF THANKS.

I take this opportunity to publicly thank all those neigheors and friends who so kindly assisted me in this my hour of bereayemeht; also all those who sent flowers.
 (Signed)
 MRS. WILLIAM RIoRDAN.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
Trial For Brass Theft.

The trial of Angelo Girdneo of Neew London, assused of the theft of brass from misunderstanding concern of that city, will be begun in the su- perior court )here this (Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
SORA,

GREEN-In Jewett City, Sept. 25. 1918
 s son to Mir. and Mrs. Lemuel Green MED8URY-In Ponfret Center a son
 to Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Medbury MAHCY-Tn Pomfret Center, a son te
 MT. and Mrs. William Marcy
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks to al friends and neigfrbors for their many acts of kindness during the death ol our son and brother Oniseme; also to all those who sent flowers. These acts of thoughtfulness and sympathy vii always he remembered
 MIR. AND MRS. PHIILAS GLADTE
 AeEF FAMILY,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
Grange Gives Up Meeting.

The meting of Norwich Grange on Wednesday evening was given up be- cause of thee prevalent Spanish in- fiuenza epidemic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
Safe In Jail.

About the only public institution in the city in which there are no Spanish influenza cases is the county jail on Cedar street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26

Love may be blind, vet the lovelorn youth is quick to detect his best girl in the act of making "goo-goo" eyes at other fellows.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26

A first class policy and one that is calculated to make man happy is to keep out of debt.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
San. Moon and Tides.
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it Is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
TIE PoR7EoUs & MITCHELL Co.
Photos Of Men In the Service Wanted

I IF YOU HAVE OF YOUR FAMILY, OR A RELATIVE
 IN THE ARMY OR NAVY WE WOULD APPRECIATE A LOAN OF 1 HIS PHoToGRAPH FOR OUR PATRIOTIC WINDOW DISPLAY TO BE USED IN CONNECTION WITH TEE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-02-22
NINTH EPISODE.
Outside the Law.

I'm cornered corneredi And
4 don't know how to fight. 1t is the
end of everything for me unless you
cnn find way out !"
II think have found way out
the why out. 1t is just because 1t is
so simple. so obvious, that you have
passed 1t by. You must go to your
husband with the whole story"
"Oh, / can't tell my husband. Don't
ask me to do that. He is the dearest
boy in the world-but he is a boy
and jealous. 1 could not live with
this cloud on our happiness. I can't
tell him. 1t would never be the same
between us againi Oh, Miss Fairfax,
is there no other way for you to help
me?"
But you ought to explain. That
is the simplest way-and the best.
Throw yourself on your husbands
mercy. He Will know how to deal
with a man like"
But Madeline Grey permitted me to
go no further. Suddenly all the re
serve of good breeding forsook her.
She flung herself out of her chair,
across the room, and on her knees Mt
my side in a series of movements so
rapid that they seemed fused into one
desperately swift motion
Her letter had come to me with that