davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

houored guests. MT. and Mrs Charles A. Van der Neer, Mr. and Mrs Frank Lanc.. Miss Rosa HeWins and Miss Mae Kelly of Tucson.
 In celebration of her husbands birthday, Mrs. k. C. Saufley gave a charmingly appointed dinner of twelve covers Wednesday evening at the Saufley residence on West Linwood street. A lavender color tone used in decoration was expressed in autumn blossoms and shaded candles.
 Mrs Walter C. Hintze, who will be pleasantly recalled as Miss Mabel Hooker, is leaving on November 1 for California after a several weeks stay in town the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. E. Hooker. Mir. and Mrs. Hintze, who have resided in Wisconsin for the past few years, have come west to make their home, Mir. Hintze being al ready established in Los Angeles where his wife will join him shortly.
 MT. and Mrs. A. B. Cudney recently arrived frols Los Angeles, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Niles c. Hyatt of North Central avenue. The Cudneys contemplate taking up their pcrman- ent residence here. AIr. and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, who ! have been away since early summer, are expected home from Los Angeles in a few days.
 l Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carrow (Mrs. c. 1 C.. Hutchinson are expected in Phoe nix shortly from the coast. They arc | at present in Los Angeles. 1 Mrs. Ned Creighton has returned to 1 town after a several months sojourn | on the coast The CreightOns are | domiciled at their home 1546 West l Washington street for the winter.
 Mrs. John Thompson Graham arrived recently from Chester, Pa, to-pass the winter with her daughter. Mrs. C. r. Ainsworth. Mrs. Graham has visited l here frequently and word of her return | will be welcome news to her legion of | friends.
 Mrs. Thomas Flint Nichols, whose long absence in the east has been noted respectfully, returned to Phoenix on Tuesday.
 Miss Mae Kelly of Tucson is the weekend guest of Mrs. L. E. Hewins
 
 Mrs. Caroline Kibbey has returned from Indiana where she has been since early summer
 Mir. and Mrs. Beecllman Lorillard who wintered here last season, re turned yesterday from California where they passed the hot weather period.
 Miss Keturah Slagle Flagstaf Normal student, is in town for a fey ! weeks
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

worth. is tie clearing house of the Red Cross. At Mrs. AinsWorth's desk any information relative to Red Cross work can be secured. The develop ment committee does not devote Its, entire attention to this one feature oI the work but also is the committee in charge of membership. use and abu>g of the emblem and motor corps. Among the young women prominently iden7 tified with the department are Mrs, Paul Bennett. Mrs. Kimball Bannis- : ter. Mrs Albert Rosenberg. Mrs. Sims Ely Jr. Mrs. Harry Carson, Mrs. J. |. Parks Mrs. Roy Wayland, Mrs. Arthur. Esgate Mrs. sydney ]. Ross. Mrs.
 Webb Griffen. Mrs. r.. R. Hubbard, Mrs. Fl. H. Hunter. Miss Elizabeth l Jones and Miss Fay De Mund.,
 Red Cross workers throughout the country are requested to devote part l of their time to collecting platinum and tin for government uses. Despite Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

Do not lose your Christmas parcel label. Labels can not be duplicate and if one is lost it simply means that the boy across seas will have to do without his bit of home on Christmas day This information is contained in a communication from division head quarters, which also gives out the in- formation that the men en route for France during the holidays will not be included in the Christmas parcel plan Here are the facts from the bureau of developments:
 First: If the boys are now on their way over and do not arrive in time to receive their Christmas labels, ther they will not be included in the Christ mas parcel plan. This is unfortunate but the Red Cross cannot help it. We are operating under war department regulations and these regula ations must be followed to the letter, regardless o1 sentiment.
 Second: If the Christmas parce label is lost, it is to be regretted. ot course, but there is no help for it They must not be lost They canno
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

 by the Red Cross this week. Mrs. J. A. Rogers. in charge of the salvage room below stairs, has stacked the thousands of old newspapers that have been collected during the summer months During the month of October she reports S60 has been added to the treasury through the sale of clothing.
 The influenza epidemic has some what curtailed the output of the Junior Red Cross, the junior work being car ried on through the schools. With the opening of schools the activities will be resumed, it was announced yesterday. Bands denoting the period of service will be granted Red Cross workers, ac- cording to the statement issued by Mrs. W. K. James, chairman of chapter pro duction. Mrs. James stated that the service bars indicating the period of 1 activity were in demand by the local workers, many of whom never miss a l day at the War Work building. The Woman's Part With full simplicity he prays
 For courage through these thunder
 days,
 That boy of mine
 Shall I then be the mighty ghost To haunt that warrior at his post | Marshallins all the cowardly host | Of mother fears to dam his prayers? | May Lord forgive. Forget, I'll nurse my son on courage yet l I'll vanquish my despairs.
 For love of that dear boy O mine He smiled. who had so much to lose When Rights clear voice commanded
 Choose"
 That man o'mine.
 But now in my hand lie the nerves That pull his lips to smiling curves. And commander the vast reserves Of joy for him. l shall. not fail | Over loves mirrored space I'll keep for him a smiling face: . This soldier-woman shall prevail
 For love of that dear man o'mine
 -Dr. Robert Freeman.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

Roger Martin is one of the pa thetic fatherIess children of France who has found fairy god mother in Mrs. Walter Talbot. The little lads own letter best expresses the appreciation he and his mother share in the great kindness Of the Phoenix woman who has made it possible for him to remain in his own home. There are hundreds and thousands of small boys like Roger who may not have the op portunity to remain with a cour- ageous mother who is trying to make him forget the horrors of this terrible war"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

A carload of papers will be shipped
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

Continued on Page Ten)
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21

In Norwich fifty years ago the com ing presidential election held the at |tention of the citizens of both parties. Republican organizations called the Boys in Blue which were military companies supporting Grant and Col fax were organized in various parts of the city and drills were started There were many republican rallies as well as meetings held by the sup poFters of Seymour and Blair. Extracts from The Bulletins files of '6S follow:
 Sept IA. 1sfs.--The semi annual meeting of St. Mary's T.. A. and E. society was held in the basement of St. Marys church or Tuesday evening and the following officers were elected 1 for the ensuing six months; President, Timothy Kelly; vice president, James Gallagher; secretary, Joseph MacDon- aid; treasurer. John D. Sullivan; li- | brarian, John Callahan
 These warm September days are in valuable in perfecting the crops. Corn i is maturing rapidly and beans which are usually slow will probably reach their full growth before the frosts. l Sept. 15, 1s6S-John Henry, sol- dier, stationed at Fort Trumbull New London, was struck by train at the
 New London Northern depot on Mon
 day afternoon. The soldier was struck l by the cowcatcher and the force of the
 blow snapped his jaws together with
 such force that he nearly hit his tongue entirely off. He was taken tt
 the police headquarters, where he re- l cefNed medical treatment, and wal i later sent to New Lendon.
 S. o. Hatch of Lebanon recent,
 harvested 2S6 pounds of potatoes from
 fifteen ounces of seed which he plant ed.
 I Sept 16 1S6s-A barn belonging t tG. c. Pitcher at Norwich Town wa.
 totolly destroyed by fire on Tuesda.
 evening about Il o'clock. There wer,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21

Joseph Dahl of the submarine base on the Thames is spendins q few days with friends in the village.
 Louis NaVick, Jr., is confined to his home in the village, suffering from tine effects of the grip.
 Many people iii the village are sui fering from the attack of the grip.
 Word has been received from some of the boys who are stationed in Ala ban1a ard they are all getting along fine. They have good beds to sleep on and also claim the eats are ex- ccptionally good and they have Ice cream for desert.
 The city men were kept busy Thurs da% fixing up washouts that were caused by Wednesdays heavy rain
 Many local people attended the dance held at Pulaski hall Thursday evening. Music was rendered by Eth ier's Syncopated orchestra. Mir. Boyd and Harry Williams are spending few days at Groton Long Point
 Many local young men arc wait ing patiently for their questonnaires. Many sailors from the submarine base were in the village Thursday on account of them lifting the quarantine | from the base.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
TAFTVULE

Friday morning. Donant Plsnte, who is employed in the card room of the Ponemah Mills, met. with a painful ac- cidcnt when he caught his left hand in the machine he WAS operating. bad ly crushing two fingers. MT. Plante was brought to the Baclus hospital by Dr George Thompson and it is re- ported that the fingers were amnutat ed.
 The 2.15 north bound trolley express went off the track 3ear No. 1 Velvet Mill Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. Victoria Plante is confined to her home on South A street with a slight illness.
 William Jervis, Phil Duehaime and Louis Wohleben spent Thursday ev- ening in Baltic.
 James McSheffery is confined to his home on Slater avenue on account of sickness.
 Miss Yvonne Lambert has returned to work after few days illness.
 Edward Kelley was visitor in the village Thursday.
 ". E. Wagner was visitor in the village. Friday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
Warranty Deeds Recorded.

The following warranty deeds were recorded in the fast ten days at the office of Town Clerk Charles s. Hol- brook:
 Sept. 11-Heirs of Alex McNickle to Joseph Rezanski, 54 Division street
 Sept. 14-Nathan $. Bushnell to Hanson E. $. Carter. Old Providence turnpike
 Sept. 1s-N Eugene Smith to Giuseppe and Francesca Gustamachio 55 Lake street
 Elijah B. Woodworth to Giovanina Saba tino. Benham Hill park.
 Sept. 17-Patrick F. Bray to Gilbert and Leona Bowers, of Washington street.
 Gilbert and Leona Bowers to Lud- wig J, and Pauline A. Wojczan, Ty- Ter avenue.
 Annie T. Drew to Norwich Woolen Mills Co., IS Perkins avenue.
 Sept. 19--Isa6el Burhans to Joseph and Elizabeth Danihy, S4 Hamilton avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
PATRONS OF HussANpRY.

A historical paneant is being pre- pared for the entertainment at Coven- try Grange Fair, September o5tf. The pageant will be given in the Second Congregational church and is in charge of Mrs. Sidney H. Foale Ly- mans orchestra will furnish music and Mrs. William c. Haven will pre- side at the organ. Special music is being prepal ed. Over one hundred pee- pie will take part, including members of the surrounding granges. also a troop of Boy Scouts and Civil War veterans from Manchester
 The programme of the day will be as follows:
 Exhibition hall open 10 a. m. to , D. m. Judging 10 a. m. to F m. Din ner, Grange hall. 12 m. Parade D. m. Music by Lyman's Brass band Band concert 2.S0 to 4.so p. m. Base ball game 2.3o D. m. Special attrac- ton, Strike a Blow for Democracy T 3 p. m. Miss Violet Evergreen, A Sweet Girl Graduate. will ride in the parade and entertain the Wee Tots during the afternoon. Dancing from 12 to F p. m. in Grange hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
DIED.

 SMTTH-Entered into rest, in Norwich
 Sept. 20. 1918. Sidney L. Smith. Notice of funeral hereafter. HAMLIN--In Norwich. Sept. 20, 1o1S'
 Warren B. Hamlin. aged 90 years. T00KER In Norwich. Sept. 19. 1918, Fired, Fred B. To9ker, aged ss years.
 Uncasyille Me ethodist church Sunday.
 Sept. p. at 2.50 D. m. SMITH - In Norwich, Sept. fG. 1918,
 Henry A., son of Frank and Augusta
 Smith, aged r years. Funeral service will be held at his late
 home. 30 Ward street, Saturday. Sept.
 21 at 2.Go D. m.
 REYoNLDs In this city. Sept. IS,
 1918, John Vaughn Reynolds, aged 7S
 years.
 Funeral from his late home, F Ann
 at 2.30. Burial in the family lot at
 Linwood cemetery, Colchester. at
 o'clock.
 MARR-In stonington (Pawcatuck) Sept. IS. 1918. sherman Marr, son of Archie D. and Flossie Marr, aged , CRANDALI-In stonington (Pawca- Crandall, aged 72 years. ] FEzRRARO-1n Newport, R.. l., Sept IS, 1918, at Newport naval hospital
 Anthony A. Ferraro, 1 MURRAY--E Entered into. rest. in this city, Sept. 20 1918, Mary, daughter of Mary Davidson and the late l James Murray. SMfDDY-In Montville, Stpt. %. 1918 William H. Smiddy, aged 34 years. Notice Of funeral hereafter. 1 TAYLOR-In Baltic, Sept. 20, 1918 Mary Ann Rhodes, wife of Joshua Taylor, aged 46 years and months l Notice of funeral hereafter. HOLM ES-In Wiilimantic, Sept. 20 | 1s1S Gelizina. wife of Danie l Holmes of Baltic, aged 47 years,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
CLAIMS SIX VICTIMS
 IN NEW LONDON

The Spanish influenza has claimed six victims in New London since Sep tefnbef 10. three being men in the ser vice and three civilians. There are between 500 and TOO cases, more than BOG of them being men in uniform Between thirty and forty new eases day have been taken into the naval hospital since last Friday and until this week Friday but few had been discharged to enter the convalAscent hospital. Nearly thirty patients were removed to the latter hospital on Fri day, about five less than were admit ted as new patients in the naval hos pital. The entire city is under quar- antine for men in uniform. who are not allowed to leave New London without a special physicians permit and then only in urgent cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
NORWICH TOWN

Homer Hunt. of Lafayette street, has been confined to the house for sey, eral days by Illness
 The Norwich Art school opens fer the Fall secIon Tuesday.
 Fred Case, a, member of the [. $. navy had ! recent brief furloUgh at the home of his parents. Mir. and Mrs William Case of West Town street.
 The committee of the Red sCross auxiliary of Norwich Town, consisting of members of the different churches. met at the home of Mrs. E. C. Gay. of Washington street. Thursday after noon. It was decided that the mem- bers solicit money for necessary ex- penses for the winter.
 Those from uptown beginning the school years at Connecticut college are Misses Susan Wilcox. Marion Rogers Ruth Avery of the senior class, Miss Gladys Beebe and Miss Gertrude Avery
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
FoRESTERs.

At the regular meeting of Court Sa- chem, No S4, r. of A. tEe annual election of officers took place. The election resulted as follows: Chief ranger, Henry Clement; sub-ehief ranger, Michael Delaney; recording secretary, Lewis A. Andrews; financial secretary, Jc1eph R. Portelance; treas urer, Frank T. Sylvia; senior wood ward, Cornelius Kennedy; junior woodward Walter Kohanski: senior beadle, William Carroll; junior beadle, William Hershon; lecturer, Fred Fournier: trustee for three years, Geo. B. Fox; physician. Dr. J. J. Donahue: druggists, George Rathhone, Utley & Jones, Mara and Eggleston, P. F. Bray.
 The installation of the officers will take place at the fipst meeting in Oc- tober anG~ the installing officer will be Deputy GraEd Chief Ranger, Frank J. Mlrrtha,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
EVENTS OF FIFTY YEARS AGO

about thirty tons of hay in the barn, were lost. The damage is estimated at $1,0eO, and insurance for s20o IS carried.
 A company of Boys in Blue was or ganized last evening to boost Tor Grant and Colfax. There was much enthusiasm at the meeting.
 Sept. T., 1S6s-A company of Boys in Blue was organized on Wednesday evening on the West Side and tie following officers were elected: Cap tain, E. P Rogers: first lieutenant, 5 H. Rogers; second lieutenant, Charles H. Cobb, Jr; third lieutenant, Wesley ". Bishop; orderly sergeant. Thomas ". Comstock; sergeants. Eleazer Jew ett, Charles H. Peaie. Alonzo Mather. A. F. Smith There are one hundred names on the rolls. A school meeting was held Wednes- day evening, but nothing was accom- : plished. as all matters that came be- lfore the meeting were laid on the table.
 Sept. IS. 1s6s-The Central district ] has organized company of Boys in Blue with roll of well over 200. $. 1 T. T.C. Merwin was elected captain and other officers included John Irish as l first sergeant and Gilbert Hewitt as second sergeant.
 The weather has been exceptionally
 cold and chilly, giving one gentle
 reminder that winter is not so far
 away. The thermometers have stood f at 45 and 40 for the past few days Sept. 1S. 1S6S-The first frost of the
 season made it's appearance last nighi
 but it was a white one and not muef
 damage was done.
 The temporary footbridge to be uset
 over the west arm of the Yantic whilt
 the new bridge is being built is nearl.
 complete.
 The internal revenue returns for tn Norwich district for the month 0 August were s4,523.7S.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
0lle Bt1ilgtir1.
Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 21. 1918.
THE WEArhER.

THE WEATHER.
 A very narrow trough of low pres sure extends along the Atlantic coast and general rains have fallen during the last A hours throughout the At lantic states.
 It is decidedly cooler in Atlantic states and temperatures are now much below the seasonal average east of the Rocky Mountains.
 With the exception of rain Satur- day in Maine and Florida fair wea- ther will prevail Saturday and Sunday east of the Mississippi
 It will be much cooler Saturday along the Atlantic coast and low tenn peratures will continue in the inter for.
 On Sunday temperatures will be generally higher, although not deeid- edly so in the, coast districts.
 The winds along the north Atlantic will be fresh to strong shifting. be- coming west, with rain, followed by fair Sunday.
 Middle Atlantic: fresh Io7 moderate lt strong northwest with rain follow ed by fair Sunday
 Moderate disturbance near middle Atlantic and southern New England coast, moving east Forecast. Southern New England: Rain Sat urday. followed by fair, cooler: Sun day fair, slightly warmer west DOT ton.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from The Bulletins observation show the changes in temperature and the baro metrip changes Friday:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
Permits For Mohican Roof.

Hereafter all visitors or guests wishing to go up on the roof garden of the Mohiean hotel at New London. during the day must obtain permis- sion either from Manager Frank B. Walker or receive q verbal permit from the clerk at the office in the lobby.
 Absolutely no one is to be allowed on the roof after sun down and all entrances to the garden and also the upper prominade are to be locked. The rules and regulations an- nounced by the management vester- day are in accordance with fne re- quest made by the military and naval authorities in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
ODD FELLOWS.

Henry V. Borst of Amsterdam. N. E., justice of the New York supreme court, was Tuesday elevated to office of grand sire of the sovereign grand lodge Of the o. o. o. F., the highest office of the order, at St. Louis He succeeds Frank c. Cowdy of Denver. This, the ninety fourth annual session, closed Friday. A service flag contain ing 100.724 stars was raised in the convention hall
 = The local lodges of Odd Fellows transacted routine business at their meetings this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
LODGE NOTES
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

White Cross council, No. 13 Knights of Columbus held the last session of the business year of the council or Friday evening, with Grand Knight John H. Carney, presiding. The first degree was conferred on a class of six candidates by the council degree team. Five applications for membership were received At the next meeting, to be helG Friday evening. October 4th, the board of officers elected at the first meeting in September. w;ll be duly installed by District Deputy John r. IIennon If Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
sCANDiNAvIANS WILL
 EFFECT ORGANIZATION

Organization of the Swedes. Norwe- gians and Danes of the city for all kinds of WET work is to effected at a meeting held this (Saturday) evening at the Chamber of Commerce build ing or Main street at the call of c. W. Pearson, who is a member of the local war bureau.
 It Is expected that an organization will be formed under the names of the American Scandinavian society. It's purpose will be to furnish channel through which those of these three na- tionalities can participate in war ae- activities
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
WEST SIDE PiNocHLE
 CLUB OPENS SEASON

The first nights play of the West Side Pinoehle club for the season re- suited in Parker getting score of l7f5 which gives him fair start with Haskell in second place with 1865. The results of the play follows: Parker ITS, Haskell 1865, Larsen 7340, Peck ham 69s5. Pettis 6910. Hahn 6s70. A. Jordan 6S10. Bailey s610 Underwood C295. J. Jordan 1925. Lewis 6050. Pen dleton 5030.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
OWLS.

The regular meeting of the Norwich Nest of Owls was held Tuesday even ing and routine business was trans acted. There was large attend ancc at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
MOOSE.

The entertainment committee of the Norwich lodge of Moose is planning for a bazaar in November. The com mittee reports progress and has ar ranged for an entertainment every ey- ening followed by dancing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
MARRIED

ZEITZ - BUBNICK In Bridgeport. Sept. 20. 1918, Harry Zeitz of Bridgeport and Miss Beatrice Bud nick Of Norwich. WIEEELER-LANGwoRTHY-In ston- inston, Sept. 4, 1918. by Rev 0. D. Fisher of North Stonington I, Alton Wheeler and Miss Muriel Langwor- thy
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
BOYS CLOTHING

Boys Khaki Military Suits, sizes 4 to g. value up to $S.50 Special price, .............. s65p Extra good values in Boys
 Juvenile Suits, sizes 4 to g. Special price ...............$ $6.5a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
BORN,

DEWOLF-In Wilmington. Sept. 14 1918. son to Mir. and Mrs. Edward DeWolf
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
Highest 64, lowest 5S.


 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Increasing cloudiness, followed by rain. Fridays weather: Thunder showers and heavy rain
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
Sun, Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tiae. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
Special Values in Sweaters

Boys Sweaters, sizes to A., in maroon. gray and leather, value $2.50, at. at.............. $1.eS
 Better quality Boys Sweaters at SS.95 to s7.50
 Children's Sleeveless slp-ons, value up to S3,50, at.........,. $2oo
 Better quality Children's Sweat CTS at S5.50 to s7.5o.
 Women's and Misses Sleeve less Slip-ons, value $3.5o, at. $2.s5 Women's V Neck Fibre Sweaters, value $500, at. .... S2.s6
 Better quality Women's and Misses Sweaters at S6.95 to s15.a0.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21

Upwards of 300 yards of Loom Ends, in Ribbons. ranging in width from 51k to inches, plain and fancy designs. very desirable for fancy work. hair ribbons, etc., at
 33c and 39c a yard
 value 25 to 3a Is per cent. more,