davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20
URGENT ARMY ORDERS
Received by Putnam Red cross-Ex.
 tra Workers Needed.

A giant order, the exact amount of which cannot be made public, has been sent to the Putnam Red Cross by the [. $. army. for surgical dressings, to be filled before May l. To meet this emergency, the rooms at the municipal building will have to he open every weekday from 10 to 1, and extra hands must be employed. Do not let Put nam fail on it's first army ordert the chapter appeals. r you have never made dressings, go lover there" Mop- If you can never come again. come this following week, and. bring some one else with you.
 Personals. Dr. Bernard P. Murphy. who. has been in New. York for several weeks, las returned to Putnam. Captain. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ryan are entertaining, their daughter-i in law. Mrs Joseph Ryan, of Springfield. MT. and Mrs. C. F. Bosworth re- | turned from California, where they spent the. winter.
 Father Mayotte Writes From France I Rev. AnseIm Mayotte, formerly cur ate at St. Mary's. now an army chap | lain, has written entertainingly of what he has seen since in France, where he arrived some time since l Sergeant Hyde Smith of Camp Dev- ems is spending the weekend with his parents. MT. and Mrs. David A. Smith.
 i The supreme president of the order is expected here Sunday, April 2S when Putnam Nest of Owls will con fer degrees.
 Tractor to Be Used.
 A tractor and gong blow will be used here today in blowing fields where gardens are to be planted by employes of the Manhasset company | The use of such machinery in this vii 1 cinity is novel. though very common in the west. John Warmers Interesting Experience: 1 Judge and Mrs E. NJ. Warner have received some very interesting letters from their son, John A. c. Warner who is in France. He writes of ex- 1 lperiencing bombardments, but dis misses the matter of having shells fall about him as something to be mentioned only as an incident of z days work.
 Rev. A. S. Bishop to Preach.
 Rev A S. Bishop of. Jamaica Plair will conduct the services at the Bap- tist church Sunday. He previously has. preached here as. a candidate fol the pastorate.
 Slogan For TightWads. Every Miser helps the Kaiser is line that is being called to the atten ton here in Putnam of those who cal and will not invest in Liberty bonds
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20
FUN RAJ
Mrs. Arthur G. Bill

Funeral services for Mrs. Arthur G. Bill were conducted at her home on Maple street. Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. Walter E. Williams. assisted by Rev. Clarence H. Barber. Mrs. Mabel G. Buckingham of Jewett City sang during the. service. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. The bear CTS were Attorney Harry c. Back. Theodore Hammet, George B.. Guild, and Willard Danielson Louis P. Ken nedy was the funeral director.
 Mrs. Alton E. Wilmington.
 At her home on Winter street Fri day afternoon at 1.30 o'clock funeral service for Mrs. Alton E. Withington was conducted by Rev. Walter B. Will jams Of the Westf1eld Congregational church Beautiful Isle of Somewhere and Lead Kindly Light was sung by a quartette composed of Miss Emma A Burbank, Miss Edith Perry, A. P Burns and Earl Winslow. The bearers were Abner Young, William J. Young H. H. Starkweather and W. J. Craig, Burial was in Westfield cemetery. A F. Wood was the funeral director,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20
s1Oo REWARD s1oo

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages. and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken inter nany and acts through the blood on thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strenst th by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in the Medicine that they offer One Hundre d Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20
JACKSONVILLE

Mrs. Ed. Keegan and son Lawrence were in Worcester Monday with rela- tives.
 Miss Christine Ryan was in Putnam Monday
 Miss Fanny Jennings was a Webster visitor Wednesday.
 Mrs. Charles Gevery was in Putnam Wednesday on business.
 Mrs. P. s. Upham and Miss Edith Woodland were North Grosvenordale visitors Monday.
 Mrs. Charles Town was a Webster visitor Wednesday.
 Mrs. Charles Kelly spent Wednes- day with her daughter in East Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20

tion to themselves are not doing the nation favor
 High School Honor Roll.
 The following is the honor roll at killingly High School:
 Highest honors: Adah French, Mar garet Becl1ley, Joseph Esterbrooks, Howard Soule, Alice Ton1lin, Kathleen Varney, Airline Babson, Ruth Frank lin and Julia Murphy. Honors-Seniors: George Boye. Mill dred Chase. Blun1a Esl1owitz, Irving Knox, Hazel Harlow, Mabel Macon John O'Neil.
 Juniors: Edward Franklin, Gladys Gallup, Marion Perry, Laura Pike, Ma rion Reed, Amy Round and Mulford Simonson.
 sophomores: Samuel Back, Wini- 1 fred Caffrey, Lucille Caron, Ernest Dyson, Lindner Gallup, Hannah Killi. an, Julia Logee. Harriet Nash. Heler Nash. Evelyn Partridge. Abbie Pray Idella Rapp. Edward Ray, Edna Reed Ethel Roth, Leonard Smith, Mary Randall
 Freshmen: Arlene Anderson, Gene. vieev Arnold Kathleen Mooney, Ker. init Dixon, Katherine McGorty. Ed. ward Moran, Eunice Pike. Helen Pin. oteau. Abbie Scott, Martha Siro, Ern. est Tomlin, and Mary Welsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20

siders himself one lucky boy to get an appointment such as e.has- received He likes the school and the work inn mensely. ~-- .
 oversea With Brief Delay.
 Private Arthur Keith, who was in- ducted into service here February 27 writes that he is across in France Private Keith's record for getting over is one of the most rapid, if not the most. shown by the records of the local board. He was sent from here tc Camp Devens, remained there ono week, was. transferred to Camp Up ton and almost st-immediately ordered aboard a transport with body o1 troops that were going oyer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20
MAKE ALL DOLLARS WORK!
The Only Way to Help Win the War
 Bond Buying Necessity.

The town of Killingly. though it has been rlugging along steadily on the third Liberty loan campaign, now finds itself face to face with the necessity of more than doubling the amount that it was announced would have to be raised here. This means, more than ever that all dollars that can be loan ed to the government should be brought forth and used to back the boys in the trenches, and those who read the daily war news know, beyond the shadow of a doubt, that they need the backing in the present crisis and the long weary months of fighting that are just ahead Killingly must raise close 10 s200,00 and this ca-n be done If there is the response there should be to the governments call.
 No Mention of chiIdren's Gardens.
 Very little is heard in Danielson relative to the planting of children's garders. In some respects last years venture did not meet expectations, yet there are very few who will not ad- init, if they are acquainted with the facts, that last springs venture was not really worth while. Experience gained last year by the young gard eners and the possibility Of a better | growing season should be assets tend ing to induce the young people to in- | crease their efforts toward swelling 1 the nations food supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20

Orders were received Friday by the local exemption board to entrain a contingent of 25 men from this dis trict for Camp Upton next Friday morning. As the trip, is a eompara- lively long one, much more so than is the case in sending men to Camp Dev- ems, the men will be required to re- port. here next Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, but permission will be granted, in cases where it is possible, to allow the men who can reach Put nam as. early as 7.30 am. Friday to remain at their homes Thursday night. This permission will be grant l ed only upon request by the men. The tenative list. of those who are to leave in the contingent and the list of alternates. as made up Friday, fol- lows
 Louis A. Woisard, Danielson. 1 Edward J. Kerouack. Danielson. 1 Edward Roberge, Danielson, l Clarence R. Lee,4 Ashford. l Ralph $. Poole. Ashford 1 Howard Renfrette, Putnam. | Clarence A. lamondy, Putnam.
 Joseph O.. Gagne, Putnam, John F. Riordan, Fall River l Pellegrino Penza, Thompson. l Andno Mityan, New Bedford. 1 Albert Ledoux, Putnam. George L. Pope, Goodyear
 Joseph H. sBreault, Putnam. l Louis Provost, tDanielson. Henry o. Rondeau, Danieison Charles A.. Pierce. Danieison. William Ogletree, Jacksonville. Fla i Arthur C. Peterson. Thompson. Ovila Coutermanche, North Gros- lvenordale.
 Arthur sLavigne, Putnam. Edward Joseph Lapointe, Putnam Zotique Martell, North Grosvenor- dale.
 John J. Mack. Quinebaug. I Harry P Reach, Putnam. t Alternates-
 I Jan Student, Danielson. Eugene Miller, Putnam Charles A. Woodward, Killingly. Frank A. Pelletier, Grosvenordale
 Burton D. Bosworth, East Wood tstock.
 The men will go out of here on 2 ' regular morning train and will get z special troop train at New Haven
 They go from New Haven to New
 York. thence over the Long Island
 railroad to Yaphank, distance O about 10 miles from New York Boz
 lunches are to be provided for the me1 leaving here. the first time that thi!
 will have been necessary, for otheI
 contingents have gone to Camp Dev. : ems and have had meals here.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20
DANIELsON

Windham County National Bank to Contribute to Red Cross, K. of C.. and Y. M. c. A. War Funds-Funeral of Mrs. Alton E. Withinston--Noth- ing Said About chiidren's Gardens This Year-poIiars, Not Talk, to End War.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20
APPOINTED INSTRUCTOR
Speedy Advancement Of Leo DeslisIe, Sent to Boston School.

Leo Deslile, registered man, who
 was inducted into the service Mon
 day and who was sent to the Parker
 Memorial school in Boston to take a course in vocational training. has
 been appointed, it is announced. an instructor in automobile repairing, being one of seven out of 140 candi- dates to. receive such ans appointment The young man was employed in his fathers garage here before going into service and is familiar with automo- bile work.
 zenon Robi1liard, another Putnam boy who also went to the school last Monday from this city with. Delisle.
 writes to 8 friend here that he con-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20


 and Y. M. c. A. War Funds-Funeral
 of Mrs. Alton E. Withineton--Noth-
 ing Said About chiidren's Gardens
 This Year-DoIIars, Not Talk, to
 End War.
 Junior Chautauqua, play, "The Road to Happiness" Town hall, Saturday, April 20, 7.45 ?. nn:-ady.
 Colored men from this district who have been ordered into service will leave for Camp Devens April 90. There are to be four men from this district.
 A Patriotic Project.
 The Windham County National bank has called a meeting of it's stocl1hold- CTS, to authorize it's directors to make contributions to the American Red Cross, Knights of Columbus and Y. M. e. A. funds to be used for war pur- poses.
 Collection of town taxes will begin in KiIlingly a week from Monday and will continue well into May.
 The choir Of the Second Congrega- tional church at Putnam will assist al the vesper services at the Westfield Congregational church here Sunday at o'clock.
 Wife Exeeutrix. Mrs. Olive Af Armstrong is execu- trix of the estate of her husband i Henry Dwight Armstrong, who dieo suddenly recently.
 Miss Louise Danielson is to give ar 1 illustrated lecture on the Passion Play at the Congregational church. "I passed the house of a sister O Count Edouard Sergeant, who lives il Danielson," writes Private Adelart Barbeau, who is in France, "and if vol ask MT. he will be able tt | tell you where our regiment is, fol he lived near here.''
 Towns Roll of Honor. A roll of honor of Killingly's youpE men who have entered the service Ii being prepared and will be placed il prominent place in Danielson in thu near future.
 1 One of the monster new locomotive; that the New Haven road is putting into service in this section of tn state was run through Danielson Fri day morning. Violinist at Church Services. Mrs. F. A. Wallace, violinist, of Birmingham, is to play two solos a the morning service at the Baptis church Sunday She will play in q tri with Mrs. ]. T. Edwards and Mrs Grace Stanton during the Sunda, school hour, the trio playing again a 1 the evening service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20
FRANKLIN
New London Pastor to Preach at Con gregationai Church-CIub in House. hold Economies Formed.

Rev. Ji,Beveridge Lee, D. D., of the Second Congregational church. New London, will preach at the Franklin church Sunday morning.
 Mrs. c. w. Grant has returned after spending a few days in Lebanon, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Irving Cappen. ... s-.-.-
 Mrs. L. A. Robinson and grandson, L. sArad Robinson, were in Norwich Saturday.
 ..fNew Club Formed.
 A cooking club in home economies has been started in District No. school under the direction. of Miss Bertha Hallock of Norwich. The pres ident of the club is Miss Edith Date vice president, Arad Robinson; secre- tary, Miss Myrtice Browning; treas urer, Miss Anna Janasack.
 c. H. Robinson was in Wilhmantic Thursday
 Alma Manning of Lebanon attended church in Franklin Sunday.
 The entry- lists flor the two special stakes to be given by the Road Driv- CTS club over the half mile track. in New England which offers the best bid of added money to these two trot- ting anda pacing events closed Tues day. The 1.e- nominations include Stephen H. Connors. Rockville, 2, and l.C. H. A[ishael, s7anielsofE 9s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20

Professor Undecteur, of the Sofia University. has been appointed Bull garian Minister Plenipotentiary to Ukraine.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20
DANIElSoA AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Twenty five Men to Leave For Camp Upton Next Friday-Red Cross, Re ceives Urgent Army Order = Rev. Anselon Mayotte Writes From France-Tractor and Gang Flow to Be Used Today For Manhasset Em- ployes' Gardens.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20
OBITUARY
Eli Rousauet.

Eli Bousquet, 26, died Friday at his home in Goodyear. He was the second registered man to die in this district in the past few months. He has been in poor health since early in the winter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

Some years ago when I was working
for a civil engineer the resident q.
sineer requested the craftsmen n
the London ONCE always TO send Inch
traeings. and as large as possible.
On visiting the work / discovered The
reason. When the traeings were done
with his wife boiled them down ana
made shirts for her little boys-H
Arden Ainty. y. r. / b. A. IN Lon
don Man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

The swiftest dog in the world. the
borsoi. Or Russian woifhound, has
made record runs that show rs teef
IN q second, While the TaEelle has
shown measured speed Of more thar
10 feet 4 second, which would give Il
q speed OF 4,6oo feet IN q minute II th4
pace could be kept up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
MONEY TO LOAN

MORTGAGES. LoANs-we can place a
few good loans at s per cent. In
amounts of $4,000 up. Charles L
Steuerwald. Inc. 20s Smith St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
BOARDING

BOARD AND ROOM to couple; private
care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

LOCAL and long distance trucking.
John d. Trail. SCI New Brunswick
Ave, Perth Amboy. N. J. Tel. 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

JEwELRY AND WATCHES repaired 20
your satisfaction and q full line of
high grade jewelry. Harry Kohn,
jeweler to particular people. 167
smith st.. nea Madison Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

SEVEN rooms to let. on Lewis St.;
all improvements; steam heat; rent
$4,000. Inquire B. Frank. 391 Divi-
sion st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
UPHOLSTERING

UPHoLsTERING - Slip covers. mat
tresses made over, furniture repair
ing and picture framing done at the
old reliable place. H. Feinberg. 50
Smith. cor. Rector. Tel. 1871.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

HEMSTITCHING dons correctly and
neatly. so7 Smith St., corner Pros
pect st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
BUTTER AND EGGS

WE ARE direct receivers of fresh laid
eggs frs if3Rnts end invalids. Once
tffed. always used. Rockville Farm
DairS. ats Smith St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

SAVE MONEY. Razor blades sharp
enAd on electric machine. Perth Am
boy Hardware.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

MASON and carpenter repair work
done reasonably. Robt r. Bozza, IS
Broad st. Tel. 545-M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

Richard Wagner, Who Composed Marvellous
Operas Tho He Could Play No Instrument
was a lover of CANNES. In every musicians library,
you'll find Wagnerian tales the pages of which are
dogearedi Wagner gave home to every stray pup,
always making known the truant's whereabouts thru
an AID in The News Classified Columnsl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS

IF YOU WANT to buy or sell real es-
tate, have rents collected or a mort
gage loan, see D. A. Shirley. $50
Smith 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
PIANOS

c. STEINHAUsER. Pianos tuned and
repaired. S25 State St., Perth Amboy.
Tel. i864-M. First class work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

PRIVATE GARAGE to let; electric
light and water. Inquire 14s Fayette
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

FOR RENT-Furnished or u~nfurnished
nine room house,; all improvements,
in sewaren. Address p. o., Box e2.
Eewaren. ea i
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

HELP WANTED-MALE

FIREMEN and Ice pullers wanted. APP
ply Ice Plant. Tottenville. s. L
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
AUTOS TO HIRE

PACKARD CAR to hire by the hour or
triD. Neilsen's Garage. e4s Amboy
Ave. Phone e2b.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

10 ROOM HOUSE, $1,000 TO quick buyer,
Elm St, opposite Central station. In
quire Axel johnson, 301 Market St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
FURNISHED ROOMS

NICELY FURNISHED rooms for gen
tlemen. Sse Elm st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
PLUMBING AND HEATING

A. ). GRorHEN. 40 Smith st.-Plumb-
ing and heatingj Jobbing q speciality.
personally n promptly attended to.
Telephone sss-M or bs-J.
WILL install bath and toilet fixtures;
water, on monthly payments of $500
per month. F. ]. Larkfn, EOS Mar
ket st. Telephone 1891.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

s ROOM fiat, 1873 Smith st; all improve
ments; steam heat; rent $50 month,
to small family. Inquire J. Kreiels-
heimer, 1913 Smith ST. &.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

SHIP CARPENTERS AND CAULKERs
WANTED. APPLY TOTTENV1LLE
SHIPYARD COMPANY, FISHER
AVE, TOTTENvILLE. STATEN ISL
LAND.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

BOY WANTED-Must be over 1e. In
Quire Perth Amboy Cornice and sky
light Works, $50 Maple st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

MOST MODERN house in Perth Amboy,
furnished; accommodations for eight
people. Reply to Hous to Rent, p.
o. Box las, Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

FOR SALE CHEAP-Hot air furnace,
pipes and radiators; in good condi-
tion. $50 Main St.. South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

STORE to let, 210 New Brunswick Ave.
Inquire 1ss New Brunswick Ave.
Guthof.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

CHEMICAL worker; understands maxi
ing Of "Diamidol" wishes work In
ally bonus. Write to E. L.. care Mrs.
From, p. o. BOX 847. Fords.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-06

back in Monroe County strugg- ling along in the mud under false impressions, while the Landlord was possibly in some place enjoying a nice drive on a hard road, at the misled farmers expense. But possibly like the, Germans they will come to their senses some day, and if they ever do l predict that several of the dear land lords of Monroe County will take the course of the Kaiser and abdicate, which will be not only a blessing to the tenants but to the county at large, but for the land lords sake would not advise them to head for Jefferson County as they would be an unwelcome guest here.
 
 We'll when I started I merely meant to send you check for $2.0O to have the ARGUS sent me for another year, but see I have said a whole lot, possibly to much, but as this just the im- pression that has been made on me since I have been down here, I don't suppose there is any harm done.
 With best regards to your self and all the folks in Brink ley, I beg to remain.
 Yours very truly,
 R. c. Mitchell.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-06
BRiNKLEY IN PINE BLUFF,
Writes About Real Roads and Says Something Worth
 While.
MT. Folsom:

MT. Folsom:
 I thought I knew something about good roads, but since be- ing down here l have decided that I didn't know thing about them. We have good roads out of here in every direc- tion, and there is no danger of the rain ever stopping us from hauling or pleasure driving.
 We have been having lots of rain and with it all we are
 running our truck daily a dis tance of 4 miles hauling logs. We make two trips day easy and pull two trailers each trip, and it is not necessary to shift speeds unless they have to pull out to pass other vehicles. With this personal experience l tdl IlClp DuC ICCl oOil lO1 CiiS poor farmer friends back in old Brinkley that have been taught that GOOD ROADS will ruin them forever. We are getting bolts delivered here on our yard daily, and I know that the farmers of Monroe County are unable to get to town with any load at all if they have had any thing like the rain we have had in the last few weeks.
 Only the other day 1 was out on one of our roads and met a wagon coming to town in a rain with bales of cotton, and the two horses were walking along without any exertion at all. When I saw this sight it made me feel kinder blue to think of my old farmer friends
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-06
An Echo From a Sunshine
 Special Trip.

During the many delightful Cross country trips in the Sun shine Special the ARGUS editor has enjoyed many kindnesses and pleasures that finger in his memory and a big parcel post package which came Thanks giving reminded most forcibly of a sumpteous and happy meal enjoyed some months since at the hospitable home of MT. and Mrs. w. s. Humphries at Moro.
 The day I was there we were invited to dinner at the Humph- rey home. At the dinner was served among many other de- icious things, a dish of old fashioned home made sausage,
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-06
Among our Soldiers.

The State University Service Flag now shows 10 Golden Stars and one of the ten is for Claude D. Sims of Brinkley. The latest is for James 5. Rainwater of Fayetteville. In a pretty souvenir Thanks giving Menu from Camp Rear ney, California gotten up for ] the 65th. Field Artillery. note with pleasure that at the head of the list of 65 "nom-com' officers appears the name of lst Sergt. w. D. Fowler, a former Brinkley boy and brother of E. Fowler of this city.
 R. E. Sheehy brother of Mrs. Tom Kelly and who has been stationed at Camp Pike for the past ' months returned home Sunday having been discharged
 Reid Weaver, son of MT. and Mrs. w. Weaver of this city and whohas been attending Officers Training School at Camp Grant Illinois is now home, having been discharged.
 Lieut.. Edgar Bacharach Of Fit. Sill, Okla, was at home this week on a short furlough. He will return to Ft. Sill for a 10 weeks course of instruction in the School of Artillery.
 If you have a soldier that wish to have released from ser vice it will be interesting for you to read how you can effect this in our Camp Pike news letter elsewhere in the ARGUS.