davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-22
GALES FERRY
Junior Red Cross Entertainment Proves a Sueeess-canVassers for the Weeks Drive Announced-Gibhs Summer Home Opened.

The entertainment given under the auspices of the Junior Red Cross Fri day evening in the vestry of the NJ. E, church was well attended, and a pleas ing sum was realized, The following program was given; Instrumental se- lection, Orange Blossoms, piano, violin and mandolin. Mrs, Rufus W. Hurlbutt, Miss Jennie C., Perkins, Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt; recitation, The Independence Bell, Madeline Birch; Patfioits' Song. words and music written by Mrs Dwight Satterlee of Iowa, sung by chorus; solo. Sweet Miss Mary, by ham. Miss Caroline B. Freeman at the piano: encore, The Years at the Spring; reading, The Diary of Two Red Cross Dogs, Miss Laura A. Per kins Two Camp Fire Songs, by the girls; solo, Soldiers of the King. D. R. Povey, Miss Jennie G. Penkins p!anist; piano solo, Flashlight, Ger trude Allen; reading, Mrs. Tunulty's Hat, Mrs. Delphine Fish; piano duet. Deeds of Valor, Mrs. Rufus W. Hurl butt, Miss Jennie Perkins; recitation, The Rainbow Fairy. Embeth Bennett and Dorothy Birch; duet, The Merry Zingatelias. Misses Marie and Gertrude Allen; reading The Junior Red Cross. AhioS Cuhdn hdlueWSOns song, Keen the Home Fires Burning, chorus of girls; reading, Arminta and the Auto mobile. Mrs Courtland E, Colver; recitation, Sammie's Part and Ours. Miss Mary Birch: instrumental selae- tion, Under the Stars and Stripes, Mrs. R. W. Hurlbutt, piano, Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt, mandolin, Mrs. J. G. Perkins. violin: closing with singing America by all.
 Sunday Services.
 Rev. o. E. Newton spoke from James, 4th chapter. 14th verse. in the M. E. church Sunday morning. the text being What is Your Life?
 A short missionary program in the Sunday school preceded the study of the lesson. Mrs. Emma Bennett read a selection. a poem was read by Miss Mary Birch, and a recitation was given, All Hail the Flag. by Dorothy Birch. The offering was for missions.
 Mrs. o. E. Newton was the leader of the Epworth league evening ser vice with the topic The League Insti- tute Training Camp for Service.
 Red Gross Canvassers.
 Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham, chair
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-22
HARD WORK FOR woMEN

It is q question, if women doing mems work deserve particular sympa- thy, for it is doubtful if there is any work that is harder than everyday homework. OverwoFk tells on the kidneys, and when the kidneys are af- the actual years. Mrs. A. G. Wells, R. R. 5. Rocky Mount. N.S C.. writes: T cannot praise Foley Kidney Pills enough for the wonderful benefit I have derived from their use for a short while" The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-22
MANSFIELD DEPOT
Town May Lose Reynolds Legacy by SquabbIe Over SchooIhouse Site Farmer at State Colony Resigns,

Great, indeed, is the stir in the Seventh School district of Mansfield, about the whether and where of the new schonlhouse, for which work had been begun last week on the Corbitt land The work has been stopped by opessers to the location and it is rumored that the whole matter is to be taken into court. It would be a pity to let. the town lose the benefit of the legacy left by Edwin Reynolds for new school in this district,
 Farmer Resigns.
 Friends of Mr and Mrs. RelHH Birds all were sorry to learn last week that the former had resigned as farmer of the Mansfield State Training School them away from this community in which they have been active for every good cause during their residence of seven years. They will take many good wishes with them. and all are glad that they are planning to remain in town, though not in this part.
 Mr and Mrs Martin M. Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Austin return ed Monday from a trp to New York and New Jersey They left here last Friday.
 George Nelson visited his home in Woodstock last Sunday.
 Mrs. Ia >Moure. mother of Dr.. La Moure is at the home of her son, on the Hill
 Memorial Sunday will be observed at Durham MemGHial church next Sun day. May 18th.
 William Bowers of Rockville visit ed hi ssister, Mrs. Fenelen Merollum and his brothers, A. J, and Herbert Bowers5 last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Merritt Smith is recovering from a severe sudden cold contracted last week
 Mrs. ", H. corbitt has been in pool health of late.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-22

Weunds-Red Cross Outfits Draft
 ed Men.
 Miss Elizabeth Mueyers, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Lavis Mueyers and Fred Walters were united in marriage hy Rev. Father NJ. P Hart Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of the bride in the presence of 8 few relatives and friends. The bridesmaid was Miss Gertrude Schaffhausen and the best man was Matthew Sayhen. The bride wore a blue silk travelling dress, A reception follewed after which Mir, and Mrs. Walters left for New York and on their return will reside on Alden street,
 Recovering From Wounds.
 Harry B, Mackenzie has received word from his nephew, William NJ. Marshall. who was recently wounded Tn France. that he is getting along Well. His wounds resulted from the gas explosion while he was doing duty ia the ambulance corps for some wounded soldiers, His face and eyes were burned but he expects to be free from all scars. The letter was writ ton twelve days after the accident. News m General. Mir and Mrs. Charles Mueyers and daughter of New York are guests of Mr Nueyers' parents. Mir. and Mrs. Louis Mueyers.
 Moses Craig and daughter, Miss Florence Craig, have returned from Camp Upton. where they visited Mir Craig's son, William Craig who is soon to leave for France. Charles C1raiP If Faf1aJ6 Now HaraFa shire is the guest of his father and sister, Moses Craig and Miss Edgar Williams. He leaves Thursday for Camp Upton, being a drafted man. Miss Catherine McCabe has rented her home in High street to MT Dar- row who Is employed at the Neanl snipyard.
 MT. and Mrs. John McGreggor are moving from Pearl street to the homo l of Mrs. McGreggof's brother, the late Herbert Thomas. on West Mystic ave- nue.
 i Mir. and Mrs. William Brand and daughter, Miss Edith Brand of Flat bush, l.. l.. have arrived at Willow Point for the summer. | Charles G. Hoyt has returned te Providence after visit in the viii lage.
 Votes s25 to Red Cross.
 At the drill of Company D, c. H G., Monday evening, it was voted tc give from the treasury s25 for the Ret Cross drive.
 George Shsrhurne, U. s, A.. of New York is spending few days with hii family on Mistuxet avenue. ] Outfits For Drafted Men. .. The Mystic branch of the Red Cross has presented each of the Mystic boy' who leaves for camp today tWednes day) sweaters and comfort kit. The boys were delighted with the gifts.
 Some men prefer long office hour. because it shortens their hours a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-22

Baltic, Sunday, May 18th. owing to this the Mothers day services were held Sunday last (May 1sth).
 At the last Boy Scouts meeting the names of Joseph Titski, Stephen Titski and Harry Cooke were entered as can didates for membership. There are now two patrols and the third is form ing.
 Miss Grace Wood of Peauet was one of the graduates from the Lawrence hospital, New London. Wednesday ev- ening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-22

New York-The organic phosphate discovered by Prof. Pelouz, the famous French scientist. concerning which so many astounding reports have been published, has again won high recog- nition in medical circles. At an annual meeting of the New Hampshire Medi- cal Society the report on two rather striking cases showed one patient to have gained 23 pounds and another 27 pounds in weight after a few weeks use of this substance. Both claimed they have not felt so well and strong fer years. These clinical tests, with many other similar ones. have led au- thorities to the definite conclusion that +sis. sRss 9iiae aI syShate when taken into the human sySte.aA is actually con verted into healthy body tissue.
 Moreover. the real benefits derived from its use are not confined to the mere increase in weight of thin people. Being an efficient and harmless nerve food which supplies the essential life giving phosphorus directly to the brain and nervous system. it ceE mends itself to all men and women who are irri- table restless. nervous; those who tire easily or lack vim and vigor; men and
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-22
Easily Focisd,

People who won't seat sauerkraut will @ackle. liberty sca bhage willingly. Which shows how easy 1t is for hy- phenates to feol the American, even with his eyes and nose open.-Roches- ter Herald. =gr
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-22

Sergeant Andrews. of Pershinq's ar my, and Theras F. l. Mcdonald, the chairman cha pa of the speakers bureau of be the speakers at the rally this (Wed- nesday) evening to aid in the Red Cross drive, which is now in full swing. In the first day the sum of $4,s09 was raised towards the allot- meHt of S25 AGo. the result of the team work. North H. Speilman's team se- cured se2a: Arthur M CettFelps team si6e7. Charles A. Shermans team s1 . 129.50. Alherti R. stiIlnan's team s34s end Lloyd R. CrandalFs team $55s.50, and the executive committee $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-22
4-5Z7rTT

The Spanish Chamber shass adopted the reply to the Address from the Throne by 193 votes to one.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-22

kill, rather than supdue a troublesome man under arrest. As there is no police headquarters worthy of the name in the village of Pawcatuek, Pa trolman Wheeler will place the unique billy arong his home treasures.
 This billy, while much more orna- mental is fully as dangerous if wield- ed by strong hand. as the ugly wea- pon in the possession of the Westerly police that was made from a roller of washing machine and shaped like a billy. leaving the iron rod through the center and iron rod on the club ping end.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-22
REMARKABLE PHOSPHATE
 MAKES THIN PEOPLE FAT
Specialist Tests French Discovery One Patient Gains
 g lbs, Another 27 lbs

Nothing Like Bitro-Phosphate to Put on Firm. Healthy Flesh and to Inc crease Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-22
UNCASVILLE

Methodist Ladies' Aid Society Holds Annual Meeting-Town's Proud Rec ord, Two More Stars on Honor Flag May Basket Party.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-22
MYSTIC

fers- -Mueysrs Marriage - William C. Marshall Recovering From Weunds-Red Cross Outfits Draft ed Men.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-22

Some men prefer long office hours because it shertens their hours at home.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-10
Great Mountain Disappeared.

Oregon had at one time, probably
before the dawn of life upon the
earth, great volcano which lowered
possibly 5000 feet above Mount Hood.
This was the great Mount Mazama.
But thousands of years ago this noun
tain disappeared into the bowels of the
earth, and all that is left today is the
huge rim around Crater lake. Crater
lake is the caldron of this extinct and
collapsed volcano and is nearly six
miles In diameter. The inside walls of
the rim of the ancient mountain are I'm
places nearly 1000 feet high and al
most perpendicular The lake itself is
In places 1000 feet deep, and parts of
the wall rise above its waters 1000
feet more. A restoration of the noun
tain In fancy, using as a basis the an
giles of the lower slopes, which still re-
main, shows that the apex could not
have been far from $4,000 feet I'm
height, so that Mount Mazama was one
or the most lofty and majestic peaks
In America.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-10
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which is Better-Try an Experiment or
Profit by Yale Citizens Experience

Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represented
The statement of manufacturer is
not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends is.
Now supposing you had bad back,
A lame, weak or aching one.
Would you experiment on it?
You willread of manv so-called cures.
Endorsed by strangers from faraway
places.
Its different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this case:
William Wilson, farmer, RED 8.
ale, says "For a long time | was
troubled by disordered kidneys. The kid
ney secretions were irregular in pas.
sage and accompanied by a scaldinp
sensation. There was also sediment
in them. Nothing benefited me until
got Doan's Kidney Pills at Grant
Holden's Drug Store. They removed
the trouble and restored me to much
better health"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Wilson
had. Foster. Milburn Co., Props, Buff
fac, N. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-10
HERE AND THERE

VIM. Geibel, of Capac., is retailing
milk at &c quart
Ice boats are being used at St
Clair these winter days.
Abbott Strevel, of Amadore, dice
last week OF heart trouble.
at Marine City and will be ready for
service before navigation opens.
Crossing was good last week on the
ice between St. Clair and COPYRIGHT
The old passenger steamer Robert
Mills, built in 1888, is being rebuilt
The sugar mill at Mt. Clemens has
closed after turning out 100000 lbs.
of sugar.
Twenty dollars was stolen from the
safe in Robert Drysdale's store at
Laurel last Sunday night.
On New Years morning, Thomas
Conlen, of Apologize, was stricken
with paralysis and died the same day.
Hon. Crockett McElroy, the man
who discovered salt at St. Clair, cele-
brated his SIND birthday on December
31st.
A passenger train through Rich
mond the other day carried by express
ton OF coal for Smith Creek resi-
dent
Arthur Griggs, a Peck young man
has been honorably discharged from
Camp Custer, not being strong enough
to endure the training
Just after getting Hanley Bros. ice
house at Marlette ready for this sea-
sons crop, the building very mys-
teriously burned to the ground.
The Diamond Crystal Salt Com
pany, OF St. Clair, will sink a well,
boring into the earth probably 1000
feet, with view of exploration. They
hope to discover a gas vein.
Albert Springett, of Almont. is a
proud man. He had been a Mason 40
years and the Almont lodge held
and presented him with
gold chain and Masonic charm.
The Mueller Metals Company of
Port Huron expect to employ 700I
i"HNo, bCtH iHNil anu NOlllGH DN ApTll
LIST. This firm will be manufacturing
1000 gas shells daily within six |
weeks.
Mrs. Kate Lemon, of Peck. princi-
BAL of the Peck school, last week. has
been engaged as principal of the I'm
ay City school, taking charge on De-
,ember 31st. There are Is teachers in
INLAY City school and 3S7 pupils.
Brown City has a gymnasium in the
chool building which is said to be
me OF the best in the state. 1t has been
lecided that the use of the room be
,iven over to the female portion of
he town on Tuesday evenings and
NJ Thursday evenings to the male.
Peck has certainly been fortunate
that 1t lies so few miles from Rose
urg where'the epidemic of small pox
as been wide spread, and has never
ad a case until last week when the
ldest daughter of Vim. Cork came
own with a mild attack Proper
uarantine and all precautions are be-
IL taken.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-10
WATER IS NOT WHAT 1T SEEMS
May Be Cool. Clear and Sparkling, and
Free From Odor and Still Be
Full of Disease Germs.

One cannot judge the purity of wa
ter by its looks. Things visible to the
naked eye are usually harmless. The
Invisible germs of disease are by far
the more injurious to human beings.
Most people feel that drinking water
Is safe to use If ii is COOL clear, spark
ling and free from color or odor. Such
is not the case. Even the sparkle may
be due to decomposition products. The
babbling brook usually contains more
dangerous bacteria than standing wa
ter. Streams do not purify themselves
by flowing over their rocky beds. The
mistaken notion that they do is respon-
sible for a great deal of vacation typ
phoid fever.
The safest method Of destroying dis
ease germs in water is by actual boil
Ing. Boiling the water for five minutes
will kill the germs of typhoid and al
lied diseases. Chlorine may also be
used to disinfect the water.
a stock solution Is made by taking a
level teaspoonful of full-strength chic
ride of lime and rubbing it up to a
thin paste free from Jumps in a teacup
with a little water. This should then
be made up to a cupful and diluted
with three more cupfuls of water and
then poured into bottle and tightly
corked. Add teaspoonfuI of this stock
solution to each two-gallon pail of
drinking water, thoroughly mixing it
and allowing 1t to stand for ten min
utes. This will give about one-half
part of free chlorine to a million parts
Of water, which will destroy all typhoid
Or dysentery producing germs.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-10
Getting Together to Keep Boys
at Home During War.

Great numbers of hoys in France and
England haye gotten the idea that
school is out" on account of the great
war. They have become tramps and
criminals, according to recent stories
of Red Cross workers.
The Father and Sons banquets the
! NJ G A is putting on from the 18th
Il the 18th of Eel ruary, are planned to
vet fathers in on the ground floor with
their sons so that the boys will come
to them when they want to leave home
for some war adventure. The fathers
and sons who do not need a better IN
Outstanding will have new good time
together at these banqnets anyhow.
County Secretary, r. j. Lichtenfelt
Is asking the churches and schools to
get behind these banquets as a real war
activity at home.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-10
SECURED IRON FROM METEORS
Men Of Prehistoric Times Probably
Had Tools and Weapons Obtained
in This Manner.

In the old world the art Of smelling
ores was discovered about 1900 b. C..
1t has sometimes been suggested that
iron tools and weapons may have been
made at an earlier period from me-
teorites, and recently a considerable
amount of evidence in behalf of this
hypothesis has been presented by Mr..
{. F. thinner. He has compiled list
OF the known iron-containing meteor
ties, nearly all accumulated within the
past century, and he shows from these
alone about two hundred and fifty tons
OF iron might be obtained. OF this
amount more than 90 per cent is NAL
leable, consisting Of nickel-iron al
10y.
He also shows by means of a series
of illustrations how easy 1t is to detach
from the meteorites fragments of iron
suitable for use as tools or implements
when mounted in handles. Thus II
seems fairly probable that wide
spread use may have been made of
meteOric iron In prehistoric times. At
the time of the Spanish conquest Of
Mexico the Aztecs had iron knives and
daggers, which they declared had been
obtained from the sky. Moreover, the
use of meteOric iron by Eskimos and
American Indians is matter Of recent
nlstory.-Scientific American.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-10
Taxes For
1908-1909-1910-
1911-1912-1913-
1914-1915-1916
S5O.45
TO THE OWNERS OF ANY AND
ALL INTERESTS IN OR LIENS
UPON THE LAND HEREIN
DESCRIBED

lake notice. that sale has been law
fully made of the following described
land for unpaid taxes thereon, and
that the undersigned has title there
to under tax deed or deeds issued
therefor, and that you are entitled to
a re-conveyance thereof at any time
within six months after return of SER
vice OF this notice upon payment to
the undersigned or to the register in
chancery of the county in which the
lands lie, OF all sums paid upon such
purchase, together with one hundred
per centum additional thereto, and
the fees of the sheriff for the service
or cost OF publication of this notice.
to be computed as upon personal SER
vice of a declaration as commence
ment of suit, and the further sum of
hive dollars for each description, with
out other additional cost or charges.
If payment as aforesaid is not made,
the undersigned will institute pro-
ceedings for possession of the land.
State of Michigan, County of St.
Clair.
West half of Southeast quarter, Sec
ton Thirty 900 Town Seven ca
North Range Sixteen (16) East.
Amount Paid Taxes For
$35.75 1911-1912-1913
Amount necessary to redeem $685.
plus the fees of the sheriff.
ISAAC S. HUGHES.
Place of business, Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-10
She Probably Would.

The corridor of the court was crowd
ed with plaintiffs, defendants, wit
nesses and such. A woman ready to
enter the courtroom was approached
by an attendant.
Are you making complaint against
your husband, madame?" inquired the
attendant.
why, no." answered she, smllingly.
MY mans been dead the past thirty
years; but i suppose If he were living
L would make a complaint"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-10
How Deaf Mutes nHear,, Music.

According to teachers of deaf mutes.
musical instruction is more important
as an educational factor for the deaf
child than 1t is for the hearing. OF
course 1t Is doubtful if the totally deaf
child can learn to distinguish pitch or
tone, and discord from harmony, in
the accepted sense. But there is no
question that they feel music and that
1t stirs their emotions. In the New
York Institution for the Deaf, eye
rhythm, body rhythm and motion
rhythm are all utilized.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-10
Probate Order for Hearing Account.

State Of Michigan, In the Probate Court for
the County of ST. Clair
At session of said court, held at the Probate
Onice In the City OF Port Huron, In said County
On the 18th day OF December. A. ID. 1917.
Present Hon. Hugh ii. Hart, Judge of Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Francis Dagg,
Deceased.
Guy Il. Beard. having filed with this Court his
maj administration account as executor OF said
estate. together with petition praying that the
said account be allowed, the executor discharg-
ed the estate closed. the heirs determined, and
the residue of the said estate assigned to tie
persons entitled thereto.
1t is Ordered, That Monday. the 18th day OF
January next, at 9:O0o 'clock In the forenoon, at
thereof:
And tits FurtherOrdered that copy of this or
der De published three successive weeks previous
newspaper printed and circulating In said
County of St. Clair
true copyl HUGH ii. HART,
IEO. u. BROWN, Judge OF Probate
Probate Register 1874
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-10
Probate Order for Hearing Account.

State Of Michigan. In the Probate Court for the
County of st. Clair.
At session of said Court held at the Probate
ONCE In the City OF Port Huron, In said County
on the 18th day of December, A. ID. 1917
Present, Hon. Hugh H. Hart, Judge of Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate of Samuel Simmons.
Incompetent
Saran j. Davis. having filed with this Court
her nnal administration account AS guard an
oil said estate, together with a petition pray.
Ing that the said account be allowed, the guar
dlan discharged, the estate closed the heirs
determined ana the residue OF the said estate
assigned to the persons entitled thereto.
Ii Is ordered that Monday, the 18th day of
January next, at 900 o'clock In the forenoon,
thereof; 80
And it is Further Ordered, that copy of this
ious to said day of hearing In the Yale Exposition
newspaper printed and Circulating IN said
County of st. Clair
~ "a True Copyl HUGH II. HART,
HE0. Il; BROWN. Judge OF Probate
Register of Probate asa
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-10

Expositor liners pay, try one