davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
DOES MOVING CLOCK UP.
 AFFECT SALOON HOURS?

The question of whether the putting ahead of the clock one hour in the
 daylight saving plan"had any effect
 On hours fixed by state statute during which a saloon may do business was raised in the city court at N1iddletown Wednesday. Judge Gustaf Carlson, appearing as counsel for four men ar
 rested shortly after midnight on q
 Sunday morning as frequenters in a police raid One tavern at Middletown, argued thas although according to the clock the men were arrested at 12. .15 | a. m.. they were arrested by actual time at 11.15 D. m.. and as the statutes
 in Middletown do not require the clos ing of the saloons before 11.30 D. m.,
 they were not at the time of their ar | rest violating the law.
 The court asked counsel to file briefs | in the case
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
PERSONALS

Miss Fennessy Canty is spending two weeks at Sunnybdge. Sound View.
 Misses Alice o. Armstrong and Frances Edwards have returned from a weeks stay in Nantucket
 Mrs and Mrs. F. s. Young of Con- nell street have returned from Cres- cent Beach. after stay at the Nini- gret.
 Mrs. Henry Kingsley of Norwich is the guest of her nephew and his wife MT. and Mrs. Everett Chapman of Mystic.
 Miss Jennie ". Barker of Uncas- vile is spending vacation at the home of Dr. and Mrs. James H Weeks in Stonington
 Charles Dowdall has moved his family from Deep River to Norwich where he is employed as machinist ir the munitions factory.
 Patrick Sullivon. head bookkeeperfo1 a Boston lumber concern, but formerly resident of New London, was here on Wednesday to visit a friend at the tuberculosis sanatorium.
 MT. and Mrs. Emil A. Jahn of the East Side and Miss Mary Murphy o1 Hartford spent the day at Ocear Beach on Wednesday. Mr. Jahn is at home for a. while as he has ner- vous trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
sHACkLEY OF sToNlNGToN,
 FIREMEN'S PRESIDENT

Officers elected Wednesday after noon at Bridgeport at the 35th annual convention of the Connecticut State Firemen's Association were: Presi- dent, Charles Sh2ckley of Stonington; first vice president, W. Feaner Wood ward, of Danielson; secretary, R. V. Magee of Watertown treasurer, Sam uel C. Snagg of Waterbury chaplain, Rev. M. J. Ryan of New Haver; county vice presidents, Edward T. Prior of Plainville; D. W. Hartford of NorwaIk; John JA Luby of Walling- ford Manuel Martin of New London; Thomas F. Burnes of Bridgeport; I. T. Dickenson of Thomaston; Frederick Dumas of Putnam; George s. Pitt of Middletown, and George B. Milne of Rockville
 There are about 300 delegates at- tending the convention.
 Officers of the Fire Chiefs Associa- ton were elected as follows:
 Rufus R. Fancher, New Haven, president; D. w. Harford, Norwalk first vice president; Daniel Johnson Bridgeport, second vice president; Charles A. Cameron, West Haven secretary; Samuel c. Snasg, Water bury, treasurer; directors, J. M. Strat- leld, Thomaston, George W. Pitt, Mid iletown, Harry w. Parker, Stamford Robert H. Meacham, Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
COMPLICATED ACCIDENT
 IN BALTIC VILLAGE

Mrs. Arthur Lucier of Baltic had several ribs broken, an automobile was damaged and one side of house stove in at Baltic in an automobile acci- lent about Il O'cloc kon Wednesday morning. The machine was driven by Patrick Twomey of Willimantic.
 As MT. Twomey was driving his car along the street south of the Shetucket wors;ed mill he turned out to pass a farmers wagon with a load of wood Mrs Lucier was crossing the street at the time and unexpectedly appear ed from behind the load of wood di- rectly in the path of the automobile. He turned sharply to one side to avoid hitting her, but did not succeed, for she was struck by the machine and at the same time he brought the car up against the house occupied by Thomaz Talermanie, smashing both the front of the machine and the side of the house.
 After Mrs. Lucier had been attended by doctors who were called she was brought to the Backus hospital here Mir. Twomey, it is said. is not blamed for the accident He did all he could to help her after it was found she was hurt and was very much agitated by the unfortunate occurrence.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
LIVES 200 YEARS!

ForS mora than 200 years, Haarlem Oil, the famous national remedy of Holland. has been recognized as an infallible relief from all forms of kid ney and bladder disorders. Its very age is proof that 1t must have unusual merit.
 If 7you are troubled with pains or morning. headache, indigestion. in somnia' painful or too frequent pas sage of urine. irritation or stone in the bladder. you will. almost certainly find quick relief In GOLD MEDAL Hasrlem oil Capsules. This is the good old remedy that has stood the test for hundreds of years, prepared In form to take. It is imported direct from Holland laboratories. and you can get it at any drug store. Your money promptly refunded if it does not re- iieve you. But be sure to get the gen. uine COLD MEDAL brand, In boxes, three sizes t.r
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Winifred Welles is at Siascon- set and Nantucket for several weeks.
 Mrs. Walter Parker of Brooklyn. N. Y, has left town after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Daniel M. Lester.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins and daughters returned recently from an automobile trip through Maine and the White mountains.
 Mrs. Frank H. Smith and her daughter, Mrs. Helen B. Hooper, have been on a motor trip to Maine and through the White mountains.
 Nil. and Mrs. Willis Austin, Mir. and Mrs. Lucius Briggs and Arthur H, Brewer returned early in the week from visit to Camp Wampanoag on Buzzards Bay and Camp Cowhasset at North Falmouth, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
KILLED IN ELEVATOR
 AT PAPER MILL

Clifford D. Cross. aged 1e, colored, was instantly killed at the American Strawboard Co. in Thamesvi1le We'd nesday morning shortly after o'clock when he was crushed in the elevator ow the plant. Just how the accident occurred is not known. The body Of the young man was found on the ele- yator at the third floor with his head hanging over the edge of the floor. Cross had been cleaning up about the plant and had taken a basket of pa pers to the third floor when the ac- cident happened. Dr. H. E. Higgins was called but there was nothing a physician could do.
 In the absence of Medical Examiner C. c. Gildersleeve. Dr. N. B. Lewis viewed the body and found that the boys neck had been broken and sev- eral of his ribs broken. Permission for the removal of the body was given to Undertakers Cummings & Ring, who sent the body to Plainfield to the boys parents, MT. and Mrs. George ". Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
PROVIDES NEW FLAG
 FOR CHELSEA PARADE

There is a new flag for the pole on Chelsea parade now, not so large as the one that has been in use there, but sufficiently large for the purpose. while first seIectman Casper K. Bailey has an order on for a large one that will he kept in reserve and used for Sun day and ors special occasions.
 The old flag became so frayed and weather worn that selectman Bailey decided that it was time to get new one, He found it would be matter of some time before he could be sure of having flag 12 x Is feet delivered so he bought an g 12 and has put this into service The order for the full size flag has also been placed and this will be delivered in time and used on special occasions
 He will have the old flag repaired and hang it up in the town hall build ing
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
so,o0o,o0o PESOS WANTED TO
 INCREASE ARGENTINE NAVY

Buenos Aires, Aug 14-President Irigoyen has asked congress to adopt law appropriating 80 coo, 900 pesos to increase the size of the Argentine navy. The first additions are to be cruisers of the latest design, subma- rines and hydro -airplanes.
 Important naval bases are to be es- tabEshed at Mar del Plata and Puer- to Madrln. The proposed law also authorizes governmental acquisition of Argentine's marine for trading pur- poses with America and Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
Will Help Support His Wife.

In the city court Wednesday morn ing. six cases were disposed of by Judge Pettis. Peter Kostecki. charged with non support, was sentenced to three months in jail, but his sentence was suspended as he agreed to pay his wife $6 per week. Two men accused of intoxication,. were discharged as was an automobile driver, who was charged with violation of the laws. Two men John R. Fahev of Lowell Mass, and Frank Terrier were fined $9 and S1 respectively for breach of the peace
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
GEORGE HOWARD GIVEN
 NEW LONDON POSITION

George Howard of s7S Central ave- nue, an employe of the Shore Line Electric Railway company, has been promoted to be train despatcher for the trolley line in New London and takes up his duties at once.
 He will have charge on the New London city lines and the East Lyme line as far as Crescent Beach. report ing to Superintendent Martin at New Haven.
 H. Supernor is coming from the Saybrook division to be an inspector in New London
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
Old rims printsr Die.

David Reese. one Of the old-time printers, died at the New London almshouse, Wednesday afternoon about o'clock, after a long period of sickness, caused by tuberculosis. MT. Reese has lived in New London for over 70 years. He came there from Pennsylvania He was formerly a member of the local Typographical union.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
GIRL SCOUTS WERE
 SAILORS HoSTEssES.

The third social evening given by the Girl Scouts of the Trinity Meth odist church for the sailors Of the base in New London was held at the church here on Wednesday evening. There were Is guests present, and a most enjoyable evening was held Troop Captain Miss Elizabeth Lane had the successful evening in charge assisted by Miss Isobel Shearer A program of games in which all hearti- ly entered and music made the even ing pass very quickly. Miss Fannie Grover and Miss Marietta Boyens served during the evening cakes cookies and lemonade. Chaperonine the young people were Mir and Mrs E. NJ Newberry, Mrs. F. Gray anG MT. and Mrs. George W. Guard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
No Bar Harbor Train.

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 14-Efec- tive August 19. the Washington-Bar Harbor express on the New York, Ne wFIaven and Hartford railroad will be discontinued between Washington and New Haven, according to an an- nouncement made today through the offices of the company here. The last north bound trip will be made Aug uset r and the last trip south bound August 20.
 A number of other changes in pas- senger service are also announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
Sues on Mechanics Lien.

J. Franklin Edgecomb of Groton has brought suit against Rosario Franco, also of Groton for foreclosure of a me chanics' lien. The original lien was for $3.051.25 on which there was paid S2 175.0S and the suit is brought for the difference. The plaintiff alleges that he furnished material and services in the construction of a house for the de- fendant in Joe avenue Groton, and that he has not received payment in full
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
Mot EEec{ivA

If you ever looked out the window of an express train and saw an elderly lady with a bird cage and an umbrella signaling it to stop and pick her up at a cross roads. you have a accu- rate picture of how Lord Lansdowne looks to the Englishmen he is calling to stop fghting.-Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
Escape from State HospitaI.

John Kelly and William Daniels who have both been in the violent ward at the Norwich state hospital escaped from there on Wednesday morning.
 Attendants from the hospital were out looking for them on Wednesday and the police authorities of Norwich and New London were notified of the escape of the two men and asked to be on the watch for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
Things Rumania Knows.

Rumania knows now exactly how an ink spot feels when the plotting paper is applied. says a Chicago paper. And also how ths eat felt when she stepped upon -bloh of sawdust float
 ing on the mill pond, under the mis- taken sSdea. that if was 2 -heaxd-R0- 8k63e Sii... .... \. .SSzseS. {
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
Bar Association Annual.

The annual summer luncheon of the State Bar association of Cosnecticut will be held today (Thursday) at The Griswold at Eastern Point. The Gris- wold can be reached by launch. which meets trains at the New London wharf. Boats leave New London for The Griswold at 1910, 11.50 and 1.30
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
THREE GO THIS
 MORNING TO NEWTON

William M Skelly of West Thames street, John S Bennett of 365 Main street and William G. Frohmander are to leave here this (Thursday) morn ing by the 9.05 northbound train on the way to, Newton, Mass, where they will nave special training in military branches for which they are qualified.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
Trouble on Baltic Street.

Tony Sanstehy of Baltic street was arrested Wednesday evening for hit ting another man. Tony claims he was in playful mood but the other man resented it and had him arrested. Tony is charged with breach of the peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
PIacinu Tarvia on Macadam,

First SSelectman Casper K. Bailey is having tarvia placed on two stretches of macadam road which the town takes care of. They are West Main street from the city line to Backus corners and on Washingtonastreet from HartE- ceEuE to>-R ReEeI.Rssee
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
praftees from Two Glasses.

The Eleventh division draft board, which covers the so-called Shoestring senatorial district, expects to make up it's quota Of 1T men fer Aug. 27 by stsdRt 6srnentffom the 1sr7i class end 2SSafHomc rzse4 faHS- caass~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
WEDDING
Gibson-NoIan.

Eugene Gibson and Mrs. Ethel No Ian were married at 2.30 o'clock Sun day afternoon by Rev Charles H. Ricketts, at the parsonage Of Greene
 vile Congregational church The witness was the brides father. Cliff ford Derosia
 Mrs. Gibson is native of Franklin, Vt and has been employed in the
 Marlin Rockwell plant. MT. Gibson who was born in Scotland, is a ship ping clerk. and resides at Trading Cove, having the former Wilbur farm off West Thames street. Kaminski-DutkoWski Richard Kaminski, who is a gun
 maker and lives on Maple Grove ave nue, and Miss Josephine Dutkowski were married on Monday morning at St. JGsephs church By the rector, Rev l. MacieieWsl<i The bride was born in Russian Poland and has resided al 2 White street. They will live in this citV
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
Former conaressman Dead.

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug 14.-Former Congressman Edward H. Gillette, who was prominent in early Iowa politics, died at his home near here today. He was a brother of William Gillette, the actor r-playwright.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
Anthony Goytch,

On Wednesday morning the funeral of Anthony Goytch, who committed suicide last Sunday evening. was held from his late home at IFS West Main street with relatives and friends pres ent, Six members of the St Jean de Baptiste society acted as bearers. At the services in St. Joseph church Rev. l. V. Maciejewski celebrated the re- quiem mass. Burial was in St. Jo- Sephs cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
Trolley Bumped Into.

The automobile of John L. Riley of 21S West Thames street was bumped by trolley car near the Norwich Savings society corner on Wednesday evening between and o'clock, but only slightly damaged. it was report ed The auto came to a stop on the trolley tracks and was hit by the trolley car before the motorman could bring it to stop.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15

1eveIins Washington Street Maeadarn.
 The state highway department has had a scraDer at work this week on the macadam On WasefsAsA stxaee north of the -city~1tne. ..;..x. ..,...e,,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
kaminski-putkoWski.
FUN ERALS.
Alfred G. Proteau.

The funeral of Alfred George, infant son of Joseph and Louise Proteau, was held Wednesday afternoon from the home of his parents at 174 Central avenue. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery. Undertakers Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral arrange me0tS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01

United War Work campaign
Nov. 11-18.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
wan Have stronger 1ine.
LATONIA RACE
MEETING Off

CINCINNATI. O., Nov. J. - The
knockout blow was given the Latonia
all race meeting Wednesday when the
Council Of Defense for War OF Newport.
ky. demanded that the Kentucky State
Council Of Defense take steps officially
necessary to call of the fall race meet
at once. as all the schools. churches.
and nearly ell business houses Of north
ern Kentucky have been closed for some
weeks K tremendous loss to the section.
Tho Council Of Defense. after promul-
cation Of the demand. notified the race
track heads that no races would be at
tempted until the present influenza ept-
demic was officially declared at an end
Racing authorities stated that the
meeting would be abandoned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
Cobb on the Job.

DETROIT. Nov. 1.-Tyrus Raw
mond Cobb. the star outfelder of the
Detroit Tigers. has arrived in
France Word to that effect has
been received at the office OF the 10
cal team. Cobb has a commission
in the gas and flame department
One day last August as Cobb
mounted the dugout on the Yankees
grounds in Harlem he predicted that
he would be in Europe in a different
uniform by October of this year
Yesterday the Peach. outranking mill
lions of men in the Tight against a
common enemy. is giving the lie TO
those who said his commission was
created by political influence. and
that he was after a safety FIRST job.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
PURPLE BOOKS
PIER JACKIES
For OHIO DATE
Battle Is Scheduled for To.
morrow at Evanston and
Should be Interesting.

With Coach stage and his Maroons
forced by the influenza ban TO journey
70 Lafayette tomorrow IN order to play
their engagement with the Boilermakers
Of Purdue. staid old Evanston viii be
the mecca for Chicago football fans.
As announced yesterday morning.
Ohio State viii not be the team to play
the Purple on Northwestern Field. The
Buckeyes definitely decided not to make
the trip on Wednesday. and this paper
carried that information yesterday.
The Naval Reserve Auxiliary team
from the Municipal Pier will oppose
Coach Fred Murphy's strong Methodist
aggregation tomorrow. this battle being
arranged yesterday morning. The sail
ors were 70 have battIed the Omaha Bal
loon School at Omaha. but that match
vas cancelled. leseing them free to
book with the Purple.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
LEINSKY TO
FIGHT HUNS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Battling
Levtnsky. heavyweight boxer. has been
placed in the first class Of avaiIabIes for
army service. He expects to be called
shortly, perhaps before he has a chance
TO meet Jack Dempsey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
GREAT MAROON
TACKLE KILLED
IN FRANCE

ITS He second OF the great pair Of
tackles on tho Maroon football
L. champions of 1913 has been
billed in France. Capt. Harold
GAZETTEER. who. with spike" Shull.
held down the tackle positions, was
killed recently in attempting to
take food to the lost battalion of
Col. Whittesley in Argonne forest.
His mother received the informa
ton in a letter from his command
ing officer GAZETTEER In an airplane
attempted 70 take food to the bat
TALON cut off. but anti-aeroplane
guns brought him down as he
searched According 70 the letter
his mother received he was slated
for a majority.
shulls death was reported a few
months ago.
GAZETTEER and shull were a great
pair of tackles" said Coach Stags
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
NEB. -NOTRE DAME
STRUGGLE OFF

LINCOLN, NEB., Nov. because
the city council refused to lift the ban
placed against public meetings on &C
count Of influenza the University Of
Nebraska football team will not play its
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01

last night. and more than that,
they were fine men"
GAZETTEER in addition TO playing
football for two years was a star
basketball man for three seasons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
LAFAYETTE EXCITED
OVER COMING VISIT
Of Stages MAROONS

LAFAYETTE. IND. Nov. 1---Lafay-
cite and vicinity are much excited over
the coming OF the Chicago football team
to battle Purdue on Stuart field Satur-
day. The attendance promises to break
wartime records.
While Athletic Director Cults has no
official confirmation of the press reports
that tho Chicago authorities have def
nitely decided to come TO Lafayette. he
took ii for granted that there would be
no hitch in the arrangements and began
speeding UP the work of preparing for
the game.
work by Electric Light.
Coach Scanlon gave his men another
workout last night In the live stock
Judging pavilion by electric light. Jack
Daley. the fast half back who has been
out OF the game with a spralned back
for several weeks. returned to the team
and should greatly strengthen the back
ield. with DAILY. Waters. Markley.
Roth, and Murphy Purdue has a group
OF backs that should be able to make
things interesting for the Chicago de-
Tense.
The Boilermakers are satisfied that
they viii put up a better game than
they did Saturday against DePauw.
While they do not underestimate the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01

Maroons' strength they believe Purdue
has good lighting chance. figuring shat
both teams are practically unknown
propositions.
win Have Stronger Line.
The Purdue line VIII be stronger than
against DePauw and the Boilermakers
have been coached to break UP forward
passes such as DePauw used with dis
astrous effect to Purdue last week.
The local health authorities still keep
theaters closed and public meetings
barred, but the state authorities have
issued a special permit for the Purdue
Chicago game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01

scheduled game with Notre Dame on
Nebraska Field Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
FRIEDMAN'S
FATHER DIES;
FIGHT is OFF

The Richie Mitchell-ssilor Friedman
light. booked for Milwaukee, probably
VIII not take place. The last date set
for the bout was November {. but this
date was called off by Friedman yester-
day because Of the death. ef his father.
AS Mitchell viii 60 to london shortly
to participate in the international box
Ing tournament. the bout probably viii
have to wait until after the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-05
ORANGE

Dan Nelson has been confined at the
base hospital at Camp Deyens since his
return from home.
Miss Gertie Eastman is home from her
work in Barre.
Misses Eva and Anna Saysh are spend
ing a short vacation at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Flanders and son
are spending their vacation at r. c.
Flanders
The dance Thursday night was much
enjoyed by large crowd, and neat
little sum was netted for the Red Cross.
Charles Hayward recently visited his
mother in Topsham.
William Swift and family spent
Wednesday in Corinth, visiting their
brother. Roy, who is on furlough from
Camp Devens.
T. A. Lord and sister, Minnie, took a
trip to Pelham, Mass, Saturday, TO visit
their brother, Rev A. ]. Lord. Miss Min
ME Lord remained and Miss Jennie Lord
returned home after spending the winter
there.
Robbie Andrews spent the Fourth at
L. H Curtis in Chelsea.
Herbert Farnham and sons were at
f. d. Emerson's the Fourth. Leroy has
put In an application for a position in
the mechanics school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-05

q Speci communication of
ia Granite lodge, No 35, +. and A.
IN NJ, Friday, July 5, at 1880 p.
w &s m. Work, +. c. degree. Per
Nz2N order w. M.