davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24

Elliott said Tuesday that there have peen two mad dogs in the town of Plalnf1eld within the past five months and that officials have been busy there trying to control the dog situation.
 The dog warden of the town of Plainfield has investigated IS eases in which reports came in of dogs run : hlng at large in violation of the uiar- antlne order. Fourteen licensed dogs and 21 unlicensed dogs have been impounded. Twenty four of these dogs were killed, the others redeemed by their owners. There have been six prosecutions in Plainfields courts for violation of the quarantine order.
 The dog situation in Windham county towns is not improving iu the degree that it should. Dogs may be seen running about in every town. in violation of the quarantine order. From time to time such outbreaks up- on the part of dogs as is reported rom Plainfield occur. and the result is that the prospect of the raising of the Quarantine order again vanishes.
 Unless there is absolute co-opera ton upon the part of all dog owners the chances are, it now appears, that the dogs will remain tied up througI1out the summer and maybe for a longer period. This is neither pleasant for the dog owners nor the animals them selves, but there is no other wav if the danger of the spread of rabies is to be stamped out. The dogs have been under quarantine since Novsm- Der.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24

lick.
 Smiles-Rosie Chagnon, Dorothy Woodis, Isabel Pawleski, Ethel Bug bee, Rosie Cacciapicoti, Judith Samn, Elizabeth Smith, Konegonda Pawei- ski.
 Goblins-Charles Alvord, Neil Bulge, Charles Gould, Bradway Delano. Rob- ert Eleher, Joseph Silva, Robert Bull ger Jack Eddisen.
 Smith Street school
 Soldiers Teachers, Sadie Zaltas, Annie Levine, Til1ie Kaminsky, Celia Kaminsky. Bertha Lavine, Fannie Ob- litz, Annora Dumas, Elizabeth Auth fer, Annie Wiess.
 Nurses Sirnan, Jennie oblitz, Bessie Oblitz.
 Doctors-Isaac Blatt, William Wein- berg, Israel Lavine.
 Mothers-IIelen Smith. Clara Du- mas, Isabelle Garland.
 Fathers--Israel Weiss, Arthur Ep- loiminus, Peter Kearney, John Ken yon, Leo Levine, Sam Kesten, Edward Guthier Sammy Dbiitz.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
Why l Believe
 In Nuxated Iron As a Tonic, Strength and
 Blood Builder

Probably no remedy has ever met with such phenomenal success AS has Nuxated Iron. It is eonsetyatively ess tlmated that over three. million peop1s alone. It has been. highly endorsed and used by former United States sen- aters and rnemb bers of ceHgtess; ,physi- el2ns who have been connected With well known hospitals have prescribed and recommended it; Mohseigneur Nan nini, a prominent clergynaan, reoofri- neflds 1t to all. Former Health Cofi- missioner William R. Kerr of Chicago pital and prescribed by every physician
 Dr. A. J. Newman. late police sur- geon of tle city. of Chicago and former house surgeon. Jefferson. Park hospital. Chicago, says Nh&ated Iron has proven through his own tests of it to excel any preparation he has ever used for creating red bleud. Building up the nerves; strengthening the muscles and correcting digestive disorders.
 pr. James Francis sullivan. formerly physician of Bellevue hospital Outdoor dept.l. New York. and the Westchester County hospital says there are thou strength and blood builder but do not know what to take. In his opinion iroh--NuxAted Iron@for enrfchfhk the blood and helping to ii16reass the streneth and endurance of men and women who burn tip too rapidly their nervous energy in. the strenuous strain Of the great business competition of the day.
 If you are not strong or well. you owe it to yourself to make the follow ing. test: See how long vUu can w0rk Or how far you can walk without be- coming tired. Next take two five-graifl tablets of Nlxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test yGrr strength again and see how much you have gained.
 NorE-Nakated Iron, which has bsea ased nS fnr1Her members of the United States SenAtc and Hnuss os 1Eprssntatives and other pfrfhinedt ufis with such sdfpfisinx Nsdlts and wtfch tf prescribed md recommended above hy phyaelsHs IA net q secret remedy but one which is well known 10 drsasts everywhere. Unlike the older ihosrsnse iron products. t Is easily asamifSted. does not h. ipre tive ter1hs make them black nor upset in stesnach. The manufacturers gGaraniee suecese- fnl aud entirely satisfactory results to e4zry pnf- chaser or they will refund your n8ones. 1t ls 1le. pensed in this city b. Chas, 0ssood O.. bes q osgood. and all other druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24

Construction company the other day, one of the workmen struck his pick into a human skull, breaking it into pieces,
 Danbury.-The number of patients received in the Danbury hospital dur ing the past six months was 656 and the weekly average was 53,5. The number of operations reached the sur prisingly large total of 2S9.
 Danbury.-Upon recommendation of Dr. G. J. Borst, superintendent of schools, the town school board has agreed that teachers of the public schools who take the summer course for teachers at Columbia university will be given an additional $40 a year in salary.
 New Britain.-The New York East conference of the Methodist Episcopal church voted to recommend to the Book Publishing company that all books being printed in the German language be eliminated and that the number of those published in other foreign languages be reduced.
 Portland-A return of a marriage has been received at the town clerk S office showing the marriage in Hart ford March of Miss Hazel c. West, daughter of Mrs. Nathan West, of this place, and Raymond Hartman of East Hampton. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. John D. Voorhees, of Hartford. Ns
 Fair Haven.-After 27 years service as conductor for the Connecticut com pany. John H. Laden of Fair Haven has resigned to work in the Bridgeport Screw company's factory, of which William Farrell, a former Fair Haven resident is president He entered ser vice when the line was the Fair Ha- ven and Westville company and horse cars were in use.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
MERCHANT MARINE SERVICE.
Has Every Element Which Should Appeal to Young Patriots--VoIur- teers Urgently Needed.

The attention of young men again is being directed to the need of volun- teers for filling Uncle Sam's merchant marine. ranl1e. 4. w. Williams is the local recruiting agent. This branch of the service should hold particular appeal to the young men who have reached 21 years of age since June 5 of last year and who will be required to register for army service within the next few years.
 The merchant marine will be the link that will keep the great forces which America eventually will have in France supplied with the materials with which to beat back the Huns who are being driven on to the task of crushing liberty and democracy from the earth There is great honor to be won in the merchant marine service. which is real war service, carrying hazards that no man need be asEaTn ed to face and afterwards speak with pride of the service he has perform ed for his country.
 Those who enter the marine are certain, always, of regular meals and a good bed in wIaeh to sleep. They live a hea1thft1l, hardy life. get an opportunity to see the world and per- form dri invaluable service for the gov eminent Men for this service are wanted by thousands. Danielson and vicinity has not responded to the call. though the service is highly prefera b1e to several other branches into which many local young men viii be inducted within the next few months. MT. Williams is prepared to receive applications for enlistment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
BRIEF STATE NEWS

canaan.-Canaan's total of Liberty loan up to date Is $49,450 The towrs quota is s33,0O0.
 New HaVen.-Catholic nurses of the city held a meeting Tuesday night at the convent of St. Joseph to organize for war work.
 Moodus.-Dr. U. s. Cook and Mrs. Cook celebrated the 50th anniversary of their marriage last Monday in an informal manner at their home.
 Meriden.-Young Mems Silver City lodge, l. O. B. A, at its regular meet ing in Temple hall. voted to purchase S200 worth of bonds of the third Lib erty loan.
 Wapping.-Joseph Priestley, pastor at Mapping and a senior at the semi nary, expects to become secretary of the Federated Council of Ccurches at Youngstown, o.
 Naueatuck.-A number of local man ufacturers have already taken warning from experience of the past winter during the coal shortage and are stor- ing up coal for next winter.
 GildersleeVe. = While engaged in making an excavation for water main at the yard of the Gildersieeve Ship
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
NORTH sTONINGToN
Youna Peoples League Entertained at Cofibregational Parsonage = Sixteen Names on Town's Honor Roll-- Canvass for Bond Sales.

The Young Peoples league was en- tertaifled by Rev. and Mrs. Q. D. Fisfier at the Congregational parson- age Friday evening. Thirty two were present. After some matters of busi- ness had been considered, readings we're given by F. Carol Peabody and Miss Grace Lyon. Games, contests and singing were enjoyed. Sandwiches and cocoa were served by Mrs. Fisher. No service was held in the Third Baptist church Sunday on account or the unpleasant weather The usual services were held in the CongTega ton church, ths pastor preaching from the words: And we know that. all things work together for good to them that love Cod
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles A. DeRose and Mrs. c. D. Williams of Northampton, Mass, have been visitors in town.
 Mrs. Stephen Peclsham of Ledyard was in town last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin c. Norman and daughter of Worcester Mass, were guests Thursday of Mrs. T. P. Nor man.
 Towns Honor RelI.
 A beautiful hand painted honor roll containing the names of sixteen young men belonging to this town who are now in military service, Is displayed at the entrance to the town hall. The work was done by Mrs, George w. Tryon, librarian of Wheeler library.
 Union Prayer Meeting. The union prayer meeting was held last week at the home of MT. and Mrs Leonard Main and was conducted by Deacon John D. Avery. The meeting this week will be Thursday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. George H. Stone. It is expected that c. Ernest Gray will lead.
 Mrs c. c. Gray, whe is i'll, has the attendance of a graduate nurse.
 Selling Bonds.
 The war bureau is making house to house canvass for the sale of Lib erty bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24

Then followed reading, Bowsers In spifation. by Sister Maude Bliss. Mrs. Josie Naples was obligated in the first and second degrees. Thirty three members and twelve visitors were present. A supper served by Brother Myron Smith, Mrs. Smith and Sister Blanche Smith. consisted of salad, bis- cults, cake, cookies, fruit and coffee.
 Home on Furlough.
 Harry Lathrop, ordnance depart ment, Camp Devefs. came home last week Thursday and returned Sunday evening.
 Kenneth Fox of Wethersf1eld, who spent the week end on Lathrop Hill, returned to Hartford Monday morn ing.
 Rev. c. W. Hanna, after a short visit in Hartford, has returned with a new automobile
 MT. and Mrs Lloyd Abell are at home again on Bozrah street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
SOUTH KILLiNCLY
Leonard Morrison Ready. for Call tc
 Serviee--Grsnge t6 Give Play.

Mrs. Albert Grover spent Monday at The Oaks.
 Miss Violet McKensie returned to her school duties Thursday morning after an absence of three days spent at her home. The genuine pleasure of the children in announcing the return of Miss McKensie indicates the good will between teacher and pupils.
 Ready for the Call.
 Leonard Morrison, who has enlisted in Uncle San1's ambulance corps, has been notified to be ready for service in "A hours after notice Mir Morrison has his business arranged to meet all requirements.
 Rehearsine Play.
 Members of Highland grange are re- hearsirg d play.
 Gertrude Hall of North Grosvenor- dale spent Friday with MT. and Mrs. c. B. Hall.
 Mrs. Henry Adams has been in Put nam to visit her son, Who is patient at the Day kimbali hospital.
 A. E. Hall made a business trip to Worcester Thursday.
 Miss Deming, who has been visiting at the parsonage. has returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
PRESENTED PLAY
Members of Junior chautauqua Win ter Club Entertain.

At the assembly hall at the high school Tuesday evening The Way to Happiness, pretty little play, was presented by the members of the Jun TOT. Chautauqua Winter club.
 Among those who had parts were. Sunshine, Edith Child; Se1fishness. Agnes Tetreault: Likeness. Doris Me Coy; Discomfort, Mildred Lucy. Holm David Sallop; Sam. Harry Cohen: Virginia, Caroline Harrington Queen. Mildred Perry; Trumpeter. David Ro- dinslsy. -'0
 Those appointed by the alumni to assist were. Stage setting, Emmett OBrien, LeRoy Ames, Merton Ames: stage carpenters, Ruth Bartlett, Ruby Morse, Margaret Wright; ticket com Imittee, Willis T1ncelett, Dan Will Jams, Wilfred Breau1t, Irna Greene, Margaret Frasier.
 Others in the cast: were
 Fairies-Rhoda K GiIpat~ic Etta Rowe, Florence Bidwell. Marion To1- man, Helen Morse, Mary Rose De mute, Catherine Haekett, Catherine Allard. Florence Spellaey. Madeline Mccoy. Ardelle Rowe, Catherine Sel-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
ELMVmLE

Maurice Conak1in is spending the week in Hartford.
 Mrs. Margaret Murphy is to move from the Center to the Bropf1y home stead.
 Mrs. A. E. Darling of Deyville. called on Mrs. j. w Lincoln Friday.
 Mrs. Moffatt of Central Village is i'll at the hofne of Mrs. Herbert Battey.
 Miss Katherine MeDertritt, Charles Place and Mr. Hogan are ioeal people who spent Sunday in Providence
 Chester and John Smith, formerly of the Grassmere farm, called op friends here recently
 Mrs. B. r. Chaffee of East KfllinEiy called on friends at Kumsefne last week.
 Miss Clara West and John Keating
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Five Trees Planted Arbor Day-Jun- for Pron.-Address by Miss Still well.

TOT Prorn-Address by Miss Still
 well.
 Five trees were planted Friday at the High school in observance of Ar Dor Day. These trees are to be claim ed by the present classes of the high school and eighth grade. The classes choose in order. of academic seniority down to the eighth grade who have papers were read by members of the sophomore class. The writers were George Stoddard, Eleanor Murphy, Myrtice Storm and Louis Rodinsky
 Three short plays are to be given by the sophomore and freshman classes for the benefit Of the High School Athletic Association. The players are to be coached by Miss Troy, Miss Crute. and Mir. Snow.
 Friday night the Junior Prom was held in the High School Assembly hall. Punch was served between the dances. The decorations were flags of all fa : tions. orange and black (the class col- ersl and festoons from the ceiling. P1cketts Orchestra from Willimantic supplied the music.
 Miss Margaret B.. Stillweil of the Rhode Island State Council Of Defence gave very interesting talk, The Pan German Plot, to the school, Monday morning. The speaker greatly i'm pressed the school with the serious ness and magnitude of the war situa- Ftion.
 Putnam High school lost it's first baseball game of the season to Web- ster High on the local grounds. 14-7 The next game will be played at the school field against the Putnam school Thursday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24

Hearing ir, Union Block Case Again
 Postponed--Exemption Board Or
 dered to Furnish Government Three
 Lists-Play by Junior chautauqua4
 Metibers-High School Interests.
 There was another hearing Tuesday morning of1 the Union Block Con- pany- Terzis matter this being in the new suit that has been brought by the company to cause Terzis to vacate his store in the Union block, so that ar rangements for fitting up quarters for a new postoffice may go forward.
 Attorney C. L. Torrey entered a mo- ton to expunge certain phrases from the papers in the case and entered demurrer. An adjournment was taken until Thursday.
 Walter c. Clark to Report.
 Assistant County Agent Walter c. Clark left here Tuesday to report to the local draft board at Ludlow. Mass. Mir. Clark, who had been in Putnam but a short time, had proved his value to the County Farmers association. He Is to be if1ducted into the service this week X
 Tax Collector Ernest c. Morse said Tuesday afternoon that taxes are com ing in about as has been customary in other years up to this time.
 Water Mains Still Show lee.
 Though it is nearing the first of May, there are water mains in the city that still contain ice, 1t was said Tuesday afternoon, and a considerable number of dwellings are without wa ter. On Park street there are some houses that have been without water since early in the year. Men are en- gagged in making repairs as rapidly as is possible. Difficulty is being expert =. enced in getting the necessary ma terial with which to do the work.
 "The Beast of Berlin" at Theatre.
 The Beast of Berlin, a picture that should boost the sale of Liberty bonds and thrift stamps, was shown in the Bradley theatre at Tuesdays shows and brought home to many people just what the>Germans have been doing in Belgium and other places and just what they will do to the United States if every effort is not made to stop them at the present time. There women who did not like the picture, because It was too real in showing the horrors and devastation that marks the Ger mans trail everywhere, but 1t was a good picture for all to see who cannot make themselves realize otherwise that this country is engaged against 2 terrible and ruthless enemy and in doing such it proved its real worth. particularly at this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
DOG RAIDS FLOCK.
Six Sheep Dead, Seven Bitten and Three Missing, on PIainfeId Farn- Animal Killed.

Howard Elliott, deputy commission CT of domestic animals, said while here Tuesday morning that flock of sheep owned by Herman B. Chapman in the town of Plainfield, had been at tackled by a mongrel do gand that six of the sheep are dead, seven others bitten and three missing.
 A dog supposed to have been respon sible for the damage, MT. Elliott said. was gilled at 3 o'clock in the morn : ing while it was attacking one of the sheep. The killing was done by John |. Chapman. superintendent of Plain fields schools.
 The dog has no collar nor tag and the ownership of the animal had moi been determined up to Thursday. MT.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
THREE LISTS ORDERED
Government Would Know Men in Ser Vice, Those in Different Glasses, and Slaekers.

Orders received at the office of the local exemption board Tuesday direct that a compilation be made at once of the number of men from sthis district who have gone into the service. of the number of men who are in the differ ent classes and particularly of the number of men who have failed to re- turn missionaries. Over 5000 men. in the state of Connecticut failed to return questionnaires, an obligation that was imposed alike upon citizens and aliens These men are to be list them in accordance with the provis- ions of the selective service act. one provision being that they may be i'm mediately inducted into service. wherever found.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24

County Towns Over the Top--Stray
 Dog Raids PIainfield Flock-Gift of
 Wrist Watch For Henry Rondeau.
 Friends of Leonard P. Morrison, who is leaving within a few days for France, to become an automobile driver for the Red Cross, visited him at his home noar South Killingly.
 The War Relief association of Brooklyn is calling for a return by Saturday, to Miss Florence Blake, of as much of the knitting as possible that is out among workers.
 Mrs. Rienzi Robinson visited friends In Norwich Tuesday.
 Bonds Arrive.
 A quantity of the third Liberty loan bonds have been received at the Wind ham County National bank and were inspected Tuesday with interest bsf many persons.
 George A. Wellman of Providence visited with friends here Tuesday.
 A civil service examination for those who wish to qualify for places in the postal service is to be held here Sat- urday.
 pr. George M. Burroughs Out.
 Dr. George M. Burroughs has so far recovered aIIer a recent Ser1OuS sur gical operation as to be able to walk down town from his Home Tuesday morning.
 Coroner A. c. Bill will be at Put nam this morning conducting an in quest relative to the railroad wreck at Pomfret three weeks ago today. Children Of the public schools are p1edging themselves to eat more po- tatoes and less bread, in order that wheat may be conserved for the use of the soldiers of the allied armies.
 A. w. Williams is on business trip | to Lebanon.
 George c. Lepearl of Pawtucket vis- | tied friends in Danielson Tuesday. Raising Many Rabbits. Chief Michael Grimshaw of the DO | lice department has more than 60 rab- bits at his rsace on North Main street | By fall he expects to have 800. Provides Two More Stores. Alterations On the Bode bl>7k are progressing rapidly and will be com pleted within a few weeks. giving tive more stores for Danielsor1. John Marland, who went into the merchant marine sometime ago, is re- 1 ported at Hampton Roads, and pre- pairing to go across on vessel re- gently constructed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
OBITUARY
Charles Reneaud.

Charles Reneaud. 6S, a native of Canada, died at his home here. He mad been employed as a laborer
 Mrs. Marguerite Belenceau.
 The death of Mrs. Marguerite Re- lenceau; 69, occurred at her home in this city Mrs. Belenceau was a. 11a- tive of Canada. Formerly she was a resident of Dayville, where burial will take place.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
FOOD EXHIBIT.
To Be Held At the Town Hall May 24th.

Under the direction of the Home Economics committee, big food ex- hibit has been arranged to be held iii the town halt May 24th The exhibit is 10 be open from 3 to Hp. m., and from ' to 10 p. m. This exhibit will be like those held ill other towns in the county and will tend to aid house. wives in familiarizing themselves with recipes that may be used to produce many splendid dishes without using wheat and other commodities of which there is a scarcity.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24

of the Hill Crest house spent Sunday respectively in M0osup and W6fees- ter.-
 Miss Matthews, a graduate Tiurse from Boston. is caring for Mrs. Joseph King, who is improving after long illness;
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
PARTING GIFT.
Wrist Watch For Henry Rondeau
 From Quinebaus Mills EmpIoyes.

Henry Rondeau was presented a wrist watch by the employees in the cloth department of the Quinebaug mills. The presentation was made by Overseer E. C. Babson. Mir. Ron6eau is leaving Friday for Camp Upton, N. ". with the selected men of this dis trict. U.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
FOUR COUNTY TOWNS
 NOW OVER THE TOP
Ponfret, the Leader, Followed Close by Scotland, Canterbury and PIainfieJd.

[. Windham county towns are doing well in their .endeavors to meet the governments call for subscriptions to the third Liberty loan. Representatives of the Liberty loan committee of New England Were in Danielson Tuesday and reported that several of tre coufl- ty towns have reached their appor- tionmetts Among these are Pom fret. Scotland. Canterbury and Plain field. That Killing1y will reach it is now sure. Sterling is doing well and Brooklyn is trying hard to complete it's apportionTnent, The aim is to have every town in the county win the honor of flying the banner that will signify to everyone that the towns hereabouts measure up at least 100 per cent. to the governments appeals for subscriptions.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24

Baron Bowen, Swedish Minister fin Buenos Aires, has been recalled at his own request. M. Hu1tgren, a depart mental chief of the Foreign Office. has been appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentfary of Sweden to the Republics of Argentina and Chile.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24

New Haven-Miss Katherine Mullen is leaving some time during the carly part of May for Nevada, where she is to do publicity work for Miss Anne Martin, who is to campaign for q senatorship.