davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
EAST SIDE ITEMS
Friends Sorrow for Death of Louis BruneIle-Frozen Main Cuts Off City Water Supply-Surprise Party.

Louis Brunelle, who died Friday, had many friends who feel the deepest sympathy for his bereaved family especially his aged mother, with whom he lived, and for whom he has always tried to make life pleasant. MT. Bru- nelle never married. All who knew him speak in words of praise of his fine traits of Character.
 Minus Water Supply. Nearly all the residents of the East Side are without city water owing to the main service pipe being frozen.
 Surprise Party.
 A, surprise party. was given Car Lewis at his home on Main street Fri day night. The many young people present spent a very pleasant even
 General News.
 The children of Mrs. Arthur Hide brand and Mrs. ]. Andrew Rossufarl of Fox HfH are III ,'t'
 Monroe Eggleeeone of North Ston. 1ngton recently visited his daughter Mrs. Louis Conrad, of Main street, Mrs. Charles Babcock of Jewett City called on friends and reia<fves on Fo1 Hin recently.
 ter Gladys spent the week end will her sister. Mrs. E. J. Duro,
 Mrs. Louis. De Grenier went t, Plainf1eld "Wednesday and returned wit her son, Master Cleland Dc Gre. n1er, who has spent . week with hi, grandmother, Mrs. Ratftbum. A L. Smith and family have nuoye{ to 2f1 Palmer street from the Harri, homestead, Fox HiH.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
sHoEsTRINe DISTRICT
 MEN ARE ACCEPTED
Eighty Out of Hundred Registrants
 Put in an Appearance.

The work of the examination of reg istrants under the direction of the Eleventh division board, is going on rather slowly. Friday was the first day for the examination, and only two physicians were on hand to do the work. About 80 men out of 100 called put in an appearance, and most of these were examined and two- thirds of the number are still under consideration by the medical advisory board which is passing upon the regis trants who do not come up to the re- quirements of the first examination. Those who were accepted Friday were:
 Harold F. Shea. stonington; Alfred I4amoine, Baltic; Joseph Octanve Lyme. Hazard Aramoney. Jewett City James ID. Duggan, ,Jewett City. Lew is J. LaBonty, Jr.; Montville. Wallace Harper Payne, Jewett City. William Yardensky, Oakdale. Fred Rail, Jew ett City. John Andrew Burns, Stor- ington: Walter Francis Thorpe, West erly.- John B. Charon, Baltic. Fred erick W. sEgan, Westerly. Erni W. Ra- 1ey, Jewett City
 Those rejected were:
 Hector Sebileand,' Jewett City William Arthur Mcclure, Voluntown Walter F. Seymour, Jewett City. Will jam B. Potter, Jr.. Stonington. Will jam Earl Stimson. Mystic. Joseph Syl- vester, Stonington, William D. G. Gel 10, Westerly. Kyle David Myers, West erly. Arthur Edward Mahoney, Col chester. Donald Bullard. Montville John Joseph Murphy. Stonington George H. Hahn, Stonington. Mariana Eanette, Baltic.
 Saturday morning at 1o.3O o'clock Elias Wilcox, chairman of the board of Stonington: John c. Geary of Wa ' kterford and Marion B. Davis, clerk oi the board, were present, but no phy- s1eian was present to conduct the ex. aninations. There were about 60 mer in the court house in New London waiting to be examined.
 The board has over 800 men to ex. anime and, at the present rate, it vii l take several days to finish the work The Eleventh division is preparins a list of delinquents which will bt turned over to the sheriff as soon a. | 1t can be completed,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
BAD CHIMNEY FIRE ON BOSWELL AVENUE
Auto Pumper Called Opt By Tele.
 phone at Midnight Sunday.

At midnight Sunday the auto bumper, Central station, was called by telephone for a bad chimney fire at the house, No. S43-S45 Boswell av- enue. Six gallons of chemical were used on the fire. The house is owned by Henry Troeger and is occupied by Mrs. Eliza F1en1ming and George A. Seidel, Jr. One of the occupants of the house called Captain D. J. Twomey at police headquarters notifying him that there was bad chimney fire at the house and Captain Twomey imme- diately- called the Central station, the auto bumper responding.
 There were three telephone calls for the. fire department on Saturday The firstwas at 1.4S D. m. for a chim- ney fire at -16S Broad street. The sec- ond call was at 407 for a chimney fire at 43 Fountain street The third was at 602 D. m for a small fire at the house at Laurel Hill and Yer- rington avenues. This was a blaze in woodbox back of stove.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
COLUMBIA DEFENSE COUNCIL
 | GETS ENROLMENT BLANKS.
Nos Ready to Enlist Men in Govern ment Shipyard Work.

The Columbia town council of de- fense of the Connecticut state coun- cil of defense has received a supply of enrolment blanks and enrolment pledge cards in the United States ship yard volunteers of the public service reserve. The council of defense alsc has complete information concerning the enrolment in this reserve. Men of all trades useful in shipbuilding are wanted. The Columbia council of de- fense is ready to give complete in formation to persons interested. The office of the council of defense, which is an agency of the Connecticut state council of defense, is located at the residence of Charles K. Hitchcock
 The state defense council is CO., operating with Leo A. Korper, fedora director for Connecticut, in this en- rollment
 Connecticut's quota is 10000 men Those who enroll are instructed tc remain at their present employment until they are called for shipyard ser vice. When the government is ready for them and can use them to advan- tage, they will receive notice and in structions where to proceed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18

The net receipts of the afternoon net ted $125. Officers from Fort Wright and Fort Terry, the Submarine base and submarine chasers and reserves from the pier added to the gay1ety of the affair as did many out of town
 civilians. Among Norwich people at i'the dansant were: Miss Georgette Co.,
 meau, Miss Marguerite Shea, Miss
 Agnes Leahy, Miss Anna McGarry,
 Harold Slattery, Henry La Fontaine, John Walsh, Berthold Comeau and Harold Desmond.
 Invited to Social Evening. President and Mrs. Marshall have Invited students and faculty to so- cial evening in the college gymnasium on Thursday evening. On Friday morning, Washington's birthday pa triotic exercises will be held in the gymnasium.
 Students Hooverizing.
 Hooverizing is as we'll known an art
 at Connecticut college as in many oth-
 CT colleges and institutions of the
 country. Food, sleep, candy and
 sweets, all have been Heoverized on but in the matter of the building ac- commodations, Connecticut College
 students are quite adept. For in= stance Thames Hall serves both as a dormitory, a dining hall and hal l for social purposes Inaugural exercis- | es. basketball games, physical edu- cation work. dramatic club plays. SO cial affairs, morning exercises, Sun | day vespers, distribution of mail, lee i lures, and all sorts of affairs happeT 1 in the one eligible building, the col
 lege gymnasium Connecticut college students did not need the serious con l dftions of the country to be taught tc
 save ant utilize to the best of theil ability: they have been fosters of the Hoovgr movement right along.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
DIED.

 PENDLETON-Tn Stonington. Feb. g. 1918, Miss Sally P. Pendleton, aged S2 years;
 sPENCER-1n Westerly, R. T., Feb. 12, 1918, Mrs. Orrin Spencer. aged 23 years.
 BoSTWICK-In Mystic. Feb 10 1918, Mrs. Charles s. Bostwick, aged 40 years.
 PALMER---In stonington. Feb. II. 1918 Eugene Palmer. in his 77th year. sIMMoNS-In South ,Windham, Feb Notice of funeral hereafter. FITZGERALD--In this city, Feb. 1e 1918, Catherine Sullivan, wife of the late Maurice Fitzgerald. Funeral from her late home, No. 57 Forest street, Tuesday morning at { o'clock. Requiem mass in St. Pat rick's church at 9. PUTNAM-In Newark. N. J., Feb. 16 1918. Emma Brown, wife of Russell Putnam formerly of Ledyard. aged 21 years.
 Funeral from the Ledyard Center Con. gregational church Wednesday after. noon, Feb 20, at ? o'clock Burial ir the Brown cemetery. Ledyard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
Y. M. c. A. MEETING.
Men Hear Earnest Address by ]. w. Carlevale at Association Building.

At the 33O p. m. meeting for men Sunday at the local Y. M. C. A., the address fas delivered by J. M (Tony) Carlevale, the Italian missionary of the Central Baptist church. The ad- dress was earnest and impressive, and dealt somewhat with the history of the Christian church, from it's in- ception until the present time.
 The speaker emphasized the fact that always when a nation had for gotten the true God. and forsook the true religion it had gone down, and it was just as true that when a na- ton honored Jehovah it would pros- per: the same thing is true of in- dividuals. Men are needed today to work for the Kingdom Of God, and God is calling them on every hand.
 Secretary Hill had charge of the service, and Robert Otis was the pi- anist of the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
THIRTY Y-SIx RECEIVED THIRD DEGREE
Republication Excersses Held Sunday Afternoon in Aud itorium Theatre by Knights of Columbus District Deputy John F. Hennon in Charge.

The third degree meeting of White Cross council. No. IS. Knights of Co., lumbus, which was held Sunday af- ternoon, was largely attended, visiting knights being present from New Lon 6on, Willimantic, Putnam. Meosup, Westerly, Stonington. Montville and Taftville, as well as a large number of officers and men from naval base, the ships stationed at New London and from Camp Devens. The meeting was held in the Auditorium theatre and was convened by Grand Knight John H. Carney.
 The degree was exemplifed by Dis-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
MONDAY CLOSING IN NORWICH Chairman of Local Fuel Committee
 Issues Instructions to Stores.

The following in nstructions are given stores, hotels, clubs and other estab- lishments allowed to keep open on Mondays:
 Stationery, candy, tobacco and in toxicat;ng liquors are not to be sold or served
 At soda fountains no carbonated drinks are to be sold or served. Food stores may sell. food, kerosene or other fuel and other necessities if occasion warrants. All food stores must close at p. m. whether they sell other things or not Drug stores may sell drugs, medical
 supplies, strictly food products and other necessities if occasion warrants. All drug stores must close not later
 than 10.50 p. m.
 The foregoing instructions are given
 In response to many inquiries. Chairman Local Fuel Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS Norwich Club Scholarship Awarded tc
 Misses Mary CoughIin and Esthe, . Allen.
Especial to The Bulletin.) )

(SpeCial 10 The BH!leLn.)
 Connecticut College For Women, Feb. IT. = The Norwich Club Schol- arship has been awarded to Miss Mary Coughlin, c. C. 20, and Miss Esther Allen, c. c. '21.
 Decision as to the awarding to the scholarship has been looked forward to with a great interest by faculty of the college as well as Norwich girls students at the college.
 At the present time Norwich is bet ter represented at the college than any other city. although Hartford and Brooklyn, N. r., hold a close second.
 Norwich People at Dansant.
 On Saturday afternoon a very suc- cessful The Dansant was: given in the college gymnasium for the benefit Of the Service League Members of the faculty acted as chaperons and assist ed on the Dansant committee. Music for the affair was furnished by Whit stems orchestra of New Haven. So- 10 dances by Miss Hazel Woodruff and Miss Edna Blue of the Physical Education department were the fea- lures of the afternoon entertainment, as were also several dances by stu dents. Valentine decorations and flowers were used to trim the hall as were class banners and gay banners.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
PARK CHURCH MEN
 TO MEET FRIDAY Rev. J. Beveridee Lee, D. D.. Will De- liver Patriotic Lecture.

The regular February meeting of the Mems Club of Park Congregational church will be held in the Hugh Henry Osgood MemoFznl building Friday eve ming, Feb. 22-Washingtcn's Birthday. The entertainment committee has pro vided an exceptionally strong program for the entertainment and enlighten- ment of it's members.
 Beginning at e.30 sharp an oyster supper will be served by the commit tee, lasting until 7.45. Closely follow ing the supper musical programme, consisting of the latest patriotic and popular war songs. will be rendered by acquartette from the Bars Clef. The musical programme will be followed by a short business meeting, after which a patriotic lecture, fitting the occasion, will be given by the Rev, J, Beveridge Lee, D. D.. of the Second Congregational church of New Lon don.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
 LovRENCINA-LAP Moosup, = Feb Il, 1918. by Rev. Joseph E. Me Carthy. Nicholas LoVencina and Miss ThezIa Lapak.
 KEMPTON-sYDDAL In Norwich Feb. f5, 1918. by Rev J. Eldred Brown. Frank L. Kempton and Miss Helen M.. Syddall. WRIGHT AvERILL- In Abingdon, Feb. Ii, 1918. by Rev. Frank A. Fuller, John Wright of Putnam and Miss Annie Averill of Pomfret Gen. ter. RoBERTs-BoDo-In DanieIson, Feb
 4, 1918. George Roberts and Miss
 Della Bodo.
 EDGAR-ELLIs-In Noank Feb. Il 1918. by Rev. M. P. Hart, Miss Iilliar Carmel Ellis of Noank and Edward Matthew Edgar of Stonington. M'NAMARA-HIRST Mystic Feb :. 1918. Miss Mabel Hirst and William J. McNarnara, both of Mystic. CARLsnN--M'KENLE Williman- tic. Feb. 16. 1918. by Rev. c. F Carlson of Forestville. father of tht
 groom, David A. Carlson, U. s. sig. nal corps. and Miss Mabel McKinleJ of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18

trict Deputy John F. Hennon of Jew cit City, assisted by District Deputy T. Frank Cunningham of Willimantic. Capt Daniel Coogan of Westerly was in charge of the degree corps. A class nf thirty-six candidates received the degree.
 Following the exemplifcaGon exer- cises a luncheon was served the can didates and visiting knights in the council rooms, Sunlight building. The council committee which had charge of the arrangements was composed of H. D. Buckley. M. J. Curran. James P. Sheridan, J. A. Desmond and James H.. Maioney.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
A MISTAKE MADE BY MANY

Don't wait for rheumatism to indi- cate diseased kidneys. When you suf- fer pains and aches by day and sleep disturbing bladder weakness by night, feel tired, nervous and run down, the kidneys and bladder should be restored It is a mistake to postpone treatment. Foley Kidney Pills put, the kidneys in sound. healthy condition and keep them active and stfong. Begin taking today. Good results follow the first dose. The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
Second Da,
Broadway Property Changes Hands

James L. Case has sold for Mrs. Az nes H. Paine of Danielson. one of the two lots owned by her on the corner of Broadway and Elmwood avenue. to Alderman M c. Higgins. The lot has a frontage of 55 feet on Broadway and runs back to depth of 125 feet on Elmwood avenue.
 Alderman Higgins has recently sold his residence and contemplates build ing on his new lot as soon as the wea- ther will permit.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
POMONA GRANGE TO
 MEET IN NORWICH Morning and Afternoon Sessions to Be Held in Chamber of Commerce BuiIdino.

The next regular meeting of New London County Pomona Grange, No. s, F. of H.. will be held with Nor- wich Grange, No. 172, in Grange hall, Chamber of Commerce building, on Thursday The morning sessions will open at ten o'clock for routine busi- ness. There will be an afternoon session at 1.30 o'clock. Debate. sub 1ect, Resolved, That Government Price Fixing of Milk, Sugar, Wheat, and Railroad rates is beneficial to the Farmer. J. B. Avery, affirmative; F. A. Barnes. negative; it is hoped that others will speak on the ques- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
Parish AssIonments.

Bishop Milan f1a sannounced the fol- lowing parish assignments: Rev Hen ri Chagnon to the Sacred Heart church, Taftville. as assistant; Rev. Adelard LacroiX to the Immaculate Conception church, Baltic, as assist ant Rev Arthur Routlier. to St. Marys church. Putnam, as assistant.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
EXTENSION SCHOOL
Planned For Two Days at North Ston. ington.

Miss Nellie J. Campbell of Norwich, county demonstration. and Miss Bertha Hallock, leader of the boys and girls clubs in the county as assistant to Miss Campbell. will conduct the exten- sion school in home economics at the Wheeler school. North Stonington, Feb. 20 and 21. The programme follows:
 First Day.
 10 to 1o.so a. n.-TaIk. The Need for Food Conservation. 1o.30 to 12-Demonstration Wheat IConservation, Cereals and Their Prep |aration; Starting Yeast Bread. Corn meal Bread. Oatmeal Bread.
 to D. m,-Demonstration Finish Bread, Wheatless Quick Breads, Ser wing of Simple Breakfast 8 to 4 p. m.-Discussion. Second Day
 10 to 10.S0 a. m.-Talk, Sugar and Its Use asNa Food. 10.S0 to 12-DemonstRation Dishes without granulated sugar. to L.30 D. m. - Talk. Meat-Its Composition and Use. 1.30 to 3 D. m.-Demonstration Meal and Meat Substitutes. 8 to p. m-Discussion<
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
Benjamin Sullivan Mada corporai.

Word has been received in town by relatives that Benjamin Sullivan
 West Thames street, who has been acting corporal since going ito Camp 'Devens, has been promoted and was made corporal last Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
TAFTvMLE
Young Ladies to Canvass Village fol
 Free Wool Fund--Personais

During the coming week the village will be canwassed by a number of young ladies in the interest of the Free wool fund of the League for Women's Service. Approximately twenty five young ladies have enrolled for this work and the village has been di- vided into districts so that each young lady will have given territory to cover.<
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
Health omesr. cnnssr

About 100 county health officers from all over the state met with John T. Black, state health commissioner in the Hunt Memorial. Hartford, Fri day, to discuss the first chapter of the proposed sanitary code of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
Comparisons.

Predictions for Saturday: Fair and colder.
 Saturdays weather: Fair; slightly cooler.
 Predictions for Sunday: Fair; con- tinued cold.
 Sundays weather:, Fair; colder north wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18

Information that preparations are continuing to be made to create dis order has been received by the Por- tuguese government, which is taking .nergetic measures.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18

There were 8 number from the vil- lage at a dance in Scotland Road hall Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
Monthly Mass For Men of the Parish Who Are in the Service-Personals.

Saturday morning the monthly mass for the men of St. Marys parish was held at 7.3O o'clock with the rector, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, officiating. There was a large attendance at the service. These masses are held ev- cry month at the suggestion of Bishop Milan for the spiritual welfare of the over sixty men from St. Marys parish in the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18

Martin J. Enright, of the commits sary department. U. s. navy, New port, has returned. after spending a short furlough at his home on Seventh street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18

MT. and Mrs. Herman Broderick of .Dayville are visiting friends in the vi1- lage for a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18

John Andrews of Fourth street has returned after spending a few days with friends, in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18

Mrs. John Tanner of North Main street, is spending few days with relatives in Webster, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
Personals.

Miss Ella Spiers of Boston is spend Ing. few days with relatives on prospect street,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18

John Crooks of the navy is spend- ing few days at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
Personals.

William Gley of Newport is spending a few days at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18

Napoleon Pepin of Rose Island is spending few days at his home ir the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18

Robert Filling of the U. S., S. Massa- chusetts is at his home in the village for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
Ol1e BnElgtirl. Norwich. Monday, Feb. IS, 1918.
THE WEATHER.


 The western cyclonic depression has advanced to Utah. It has been at tended thus far by scattered rains over the plateau region, general rains on the Pacific coast north of central California and snows in the Rocky mountain region. East of the Mis- sissippi river the weather has been fair and moderately cold except in the south Atlantic and east gulf states, where rain has fallen, and in New England, where there has been snow.
 The deather in the Washington forecast district for the next As hours will be fair except that rain is indi- cated Tuesday in the east gulf states and Tennessee and snow or rain in the Ohio valley and upper lake region.
 It will be somewhat warmer Mon day and Tuesday in the Ohio valley, the east gulf states and Tennessee. The temperature will continue to mod crate in Atlantic coast districts We'd nesday.,
 Winds for Monday and Tuesday: North Atlantic, middle Atlantic: Fresh. northwest; fair. .- . Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Mon day and Tuesday; not much change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from Sevins pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18

Gustav Greenwood of the Naval Training Station at Newport is home over the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
lEnal ncxscE,

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus lness before the public. there Is no medium better than through the ad- yerusanE columns ef The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18

William Nc. Savage. first class printer, stationed at the Submarine Base. spent Sunday at his home in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
BORN.

BULKLEY-In Hartford. Feb. IT. 1918
 a daughter to Mr. and Mrs William
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
Sun. Moon and Tides.
CREENEVILE

Six hours after high water it Is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-12
Camping in the Rockies.

The camp ground established at
Bartholf park, Rocky Mountain Ma
tional park last year, will be accessi-
BILE this season by the completion of
the automobile road, and q second
camping place located. The great
parkIike valleys lying east of the
Snowy range are well adapted for
accommodating multitudes of recrea-
ton seekers not only in the numerous
hotels and lodges but under their
own canvas.
In these days when motorists In
rapidly increasing numbers are carry
ing tents and camping outfits of their
own into other national parks, de-
mand has shown itself for similar
privileges here where nature has pro-
vided so excellent an opportunity.
With the accessibility Of the Rocky
Mountain National park to Denver
and greater centers of population be-
yond, it is predicted that many be-
sides motorists win pitch tents in the
shadow of the Snowy range.
Bartholf park is well on the way
to some of the grandest scenery In
the Rocky mountains.