davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

At the A. Nj. E. Zion church preach ing, II a. m.. Sunday school, 12.1S; evening service at 7,45.
 The officers of Grace church, Yantic, have decided not to open the church for service this coming Sunday.
 At Grace Memorial Baptist church, preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. R. B. Harris No Sunday school services.
 At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister, morning ser vice at 10.30. The Lords Supper will be observed. Evening service at 7.SO o'clock.
 At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, Rev. J, Herbert Yeoman ot Boston will speak, and will give psy- chic messages and symbolic, readings afternoon and evening.
 There will he a service at the Trin- ny -Tgrn0u1sI rrurUrl, --surrz-, -.--<,--r.rr.. conducted by the district superintend- ent Supt G. G. Scrivener. No ses- sion of Sunday school, but q meeting of the officers after the morning ser vice. Christ church and Trinity Church Rev. Richard R. Graham and Rev. J Eldred Brown, rectors, hold united services in Trinity church. All seats free. 10.30 a. m, holy communion and | sermon; 12 m., Sunday schools: 7.S0 evening prayer and address. All meetings of the Central Baptist church will be held ill the United Congregational church tomorrow Union service in the morning with pr Burnett of New London preaching Nc Sunday school. Special evening ser vice, with Rev. A. F. Purkiss preach l ing. Topic, A Cheat Changed to . Prince; based on the story of Jacob | In accordance with the order of the board of health of the state, people with coughs and colds are requested not to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12
PENDLETONvHILL

Miss Cecile Palmer is improving steadily after an attack of Spanish in huenza. She is still confined to her bed.
 Miss Sarah T. Palmer came from Vermont Wednesday and went imme- diately to the home of her sister, Mrs Worth, in Westerly, whose little daughter Amelia has been dangerous ly i'll with pneumonia. The patient is more comfortable at present.
 Mir, DiaZ, who lives on the Swan farm, has returned from Bridgeport, where he has been spending several weeks.
 Morton Cook entertained friends from New London Wednesday who enjoyed a days sport hunting.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

James Adam, of Australia and Henry Eve of Bermuda, previously unacquafnted, registered recently at a Toronto hotel.
 When workingman in England leaves his occupation and doesn't find another in IA days he is automatic ally in the army.
 Postmaster Loudenslager, of At lantic City, is employing girls as spe- cial delivery messengers, because Of the scarcity of available young men and boys:
 John Harris, after whom Harris burg. Pa. was named organized the first corps of rifiemen on the Sus- ouehanna to protect his infant set- tlement from Indians
 The city of Montreal brought a lo+ of steel several years ago to enlarge the city waterwerks, but the under taking was postponed. Now the city has sold the steel at a profit of $4O,- GOO.
 Union boot and shoe workers at Gait. Canada, have secured an ad- vance of 15 per cent. in wages. for members employed in the cutting de- partments and 100 per cent. in the other departments.
 Gen. Louis Botha.- the South African premier, who has been very ill, has been ordered to take a lengthy holl- day and undergo special treatment. His physicians hope that by so doing he may recover completely.
 Chilian newspapers are urging the preparation of a free trade treaty with Argentina. The Argentine eu,- ernment, it is reported, for several months nas been approaching its neighbors and asking them to form a commercial union by means of free-trade treaties.
 The Spanish government has adopt ed measures, which went into effect on August 20, regarding the manu- facture of bread. After that date only one class of wheat flour may be milled, and from it only one class of bread baked, extra fine bread for bidden and pastry restricted. The Burma Mines (Ltd.) is now erecting at Namtu Northern Shan States. Burma, mill for concentrat- ing the lead silver and zinc ores oi these mines The mill is being erect ed under the supervision of American engineers and mechanics, and Ameri- can machinery is employed through out.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12
Breed Theatre.

The Breed theatre will reopen on Monday and Constance Ta'madge will head the exceptionally fine bill in her latest Select picture. Good Night Paul. This picture Is a rollicking farce suc- cess and in 1t this charming young star is again supported ty Norman Kerry as her leading man. The ac- ton Of the story is deftly and logical iy worked out, and the denouement is surprising and pleasing 10 all Miss Talmaoge surpaSses even her own high standards of achievement in the field of screen comedy drama ia this pro- auction, as a result. therefore. Good Night Paul is a smashing success from every point of view.
 A roaring two-part Sunshine com sdy entitled A Tight Squeeze, and the latest war news in the Hearst -Pathe Weekly will make up the remainder of the bill for Monday and Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12
Audito5um.

The attraction for the week start ing Monday, Oct. 14th, Manager Con- nelly of the Auditorium will offer Daritown Follies, a colored musical company, in a repertoire of musical farces that surely will entertain and please the theatregoers of greater Norwich. In addition to the musical show other high class specialtes will be offered by George Gray, Bob Wash ington, Madam Flowers. Ethel Walker Florence Moore and big colored chorus of buck and wing dancers. There will he changes on Monday. Wednesday and Friday. The opening bill Monday viii be 'fNeatest Coon in Dixie. Other hills during the week will be Oh Johnny. Ohi, and Eff Birthday. Big free band concert twice daily in front of theatre. Be sure to hear this band of all colored artists. The regular Auditorium feature picture programme will be shown. including Alice Joy ce in Find the Woman. William Duncan in A Fight For Millions. and the screen telegram. See The Hottest Coon in Dixie.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12

FOR SALE-United truck. Sh ton. worm drive, now being overhauled This truck has always rendered good service and is in fine condition Price about one-quarter of present list. The Frfsbie- Mccormick Co. Service Sta tion, Pond St. sep12d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12
MOOSUP

The sudden death of J. Edward Eli ott former postmaster at Central Vil- lage- occurred Friday night at the Bos- ton City hospital. Owing to the fact that the telegram was delayed his family did not receive the news in time to get to him before his deaht.
 Mr. Elliott who was head embalmer for a Gallivan firm. having been over worked. contracted influenza which re- suited in pneumonia. He worked all night Thursday up to daylight Friday when he gave in 10 his illness and en- tered the hospital at p. m. In two hours he was placed on the danger ous list and at s.30 p. m he died. A telegram was sent to notify his folks when he was placed on the dangerous list but owing to the congested con dttion it was held in Boston and was not received in Central Village until Saturday morning.
 Rev. Father Morgan. the attending pr7est stated that MT. Elliott was ex- cenGy prepared and died noble deoth. sacrificing his own life to aid others.
 Most pleasing to his family were the v1rds which the Gsllivan firm that Mir Elliott was considered one of the most competent men in Boston.
 J. Howard Elliott was born at Col chester. July 18th. 1884. He attended the Wirdham County High School for a time and was graduated from Prof Marttn's High School, Lebanon. He was graduated from the Renourd Training School for Elbalmers in the class Of f912. He hesigned as the en- hslmer for the Hartford Burial Case Co., Of Hartford. to take The post masteEs nip of Central Village and he served from 1s13-1s1s. Since then he has been employed as head embalmer oy Lee 6s Crossy of Beverly. Mass, and later as head embalmer for the Galiican firm of Broadway. Boston.
 The body was brought to his home in Central Village. Sunday evening and the funeral was held Tuesday morning st o'clock from All Hallows' church MooSup. A requiem solemn high mAss was celebrated by Rev. Joseph E. Mac farthy. assisted by J. c. Nathiey of Wauregan and Rev. Fr. Guinet of Danielson as deacon and sub deacon. respectively. Miss Teresa Sullivan of Fiainheld sang the hymns, Face to Face and Nearer My God to Thee Burial was in the family lot in Jew eat City. The bearers were Timothy O'Connor of Bridgeport. Daniel Finn IT,. Jewett City. Augustus Coffee Si- mon Sullivan and William Doyle of Painield and Everett Ladd of Gen. trsl Village. The floral offerings were beautiful. Among them was a casket shower and pillow. from the Gallivan Brothers and the Gallivan employees.
 Relatives and friends attended the funeral from Boston, Hartford. Bridge port, New Haven, Norwich, New Lon don, Ta-rytown. N. Y, Colchester. Westerly, Putnam and neighboring towns.
 He leaves his father, a brother. Ar thur. who resides at home and four sisters. Mrs. Arthur Faveria of West erly. Misses Helen Elliott. A. N. C.. of Camp Devens, Elizabeth. who is a teacher in Torrington and Louise, who is teacher of this town
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12
AUCTION NOTICE

I will hold a consignment sale on Saturday, Oct, 26. 1918, at 10 o'clock a. n.. at the, Call Carriage Repository, on Furnace St, Danieison Ct, of live stock horses, wagons harnesses, auto mobilesY farming tocls. etc am holding this sale for the benefit of the surrounding community and it wholly depends upon the amount of consign- ments to assure it's success. For those who wish to consign cattle, 1 will say that in the rear of the repository are an excellent lot of cattle sheds and a good stoekyard. so that livestock may be brought in previous to the sale. steer or heifer you do not need this winter, or, possibly q few farming turn them into cash? This will be a good opportunity to get the buyer and seller together. There need be no postponement on account of weather, as there is plenty of room under cover. Don't delay send in a list of your con signment early so that it may he wefl adyertised. Putnam and Norwich trolleys pass the door.
 For conditions and terms of sale. ap- ply to J. c. WITTER, Danielson. Ct. oct1ed -
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Gan you get your wife to econo-
 @sometimes. All depends on how we are going to blow the money we save."-Louisville Courier Journal
 Then the engagement is broken?'
 Tt is" said the girl. Shall .- send back your letters?"
 "No," he replied, you may marry some day and then you can publish those letters and support yourself comfortably" "- Kansas City Journal.
 "s'y! Whats coming off up there in front?" asked the chef of the rapid-fire restaurant. "Claudine has suddenly turned as sweet as peaches. She trilled that last order to me like a killa-la-loo. Is she practicing up for vod 'vee1?''r
 NO" rel lied Heloise of the same establishme [. She is waiting on Lieutenant 't-kansas City Star.
 Percy-Say, old boy, can you tell me why a waiter is like billiard
 ,Chollie-Really, old chappie, I give i Percy-wen, you get better results off both when they are well tipped London Sketch.
 She-Waiter. can you tell me II MT. Jones has been in today?
 Waiter-Mr. Jones? Is he the old man with the big, red noseH
 She-Yes, that't hin-but look here, I want you to understand that my husband is not old nor is his nose big and red.-New Haven Register.
 How many have you dependent on None to mention" answered My. Cumrox after some thought.
 T thought you had large family
 q have large family and a housefuI of servants. But they are the most independent bunch of people you ever came into contact with. - Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12
'. M. c. A. on Sunday.

The annual Sunday morning break fast will be served to the men in the service by the ladies of the auxiliary and Leonard O. Smith will give brief talk.
 At 5-30 in the afternoon the ladies of Park church will serve luncheon and Rev ]. W. Areson will speak. Swahn's orchestra will play
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12
Ksspinu Red Gross Rooms Closed.

The Red Cross rooms will continue Co be closed all next week for all de- Iartments of work, but the informa- ton desk attendant will he there as usual to receive the registrations ot those wishing cartons for Christmas gifts 10 the men overseas. Such ap- pLcstions must all be in by the 17th of this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12

Hartford-Rev Jeremiah J. Broder- ick, for ten years curate of St. Peters church, was surprised by many of the practitioners Monday night and re- ceived purse of $500. Informal re- marks were made by Mayor Kinsella and others. Father Frederick will soon leave for New York to sail for over seas duty as chaplain in the United States army.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12
WAURECAN

Congregational church. Rev. William Frying. minister New Duties for the New Day will be the subject of the sermon al the Sunday morning wor- ship. Church school at 12. Mrs. Fry ling win lead the Christian Endeavor meeting at s.30. Lectures on the Apooalypse Thursday evenings at 7.3O
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12
at 10 o'clock a. m.,

 and is situated one mile north of Westford village, Also at said time all of my stock, tools and furniture. young cows, coming in in the spring, giving milk now. two year old heif- CTS. due to calve in the spring, young heifers (these are extra fine stock), work horse. 1 large shoat. small shoates, 80 fowls and chickens, 1 Buck eye one-horse mower wagon! 1 buggy 1 cultivator. 1 harrow 2 ,sleighs, har- nesses, shovels, forks, hoes, bars, lot of corn, potatoes, beans. pumpkins, beets rye, barley. oats. lot of hay and straw several barrels new cider. lots of ap- pies. both winter and cider.
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS: ? sewing ma .o hines tables. chairs bureaus. 1 good cook stove, sitting room stoves, sofa, pots, kettles, dishes, etc.
 If said day be very stormy the sale will be the next fair week day.
 oct12d JOHN SUSTEk.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12

MT. John E. Vaughn of the Shore Line Electric Railway Company has purchased from Mir. r. Leon Hutchins the nne residence property. No. Il Blss Place. consisting of lot 70x125 foet. with a two story cottage house thereon MT. Vaughn will occupy the property for a home. The sale was made by James L. Case.
 Win Corp Edward r. Smith commit nicate with Mir and Mrs. John A. Moran of 101 Boswell avenue, or will sny who knows where Corporal Smith ts located In this city let Mir. Moran enow, as Corporal Smith is reported Co have seen their son. Walter Moran tri fhr L<.--x@-s s-A----
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12

THERE is nc advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul. sAtfn for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12
PRESTON BRIDGE Livery, Sale and Boarding Stable. Taxi Service and
 Garage Connected.

Horses to let for all kinds of busi- ness. with or without rigs. by the day or week. Special attention to boarders and transients: 20 to 30 horses always on hand, for sale... weighing 1050 ito 1900 each; several extra nice pairs, 240o to S200 per pair. all good workers, and some extra nice drivers; every horse will be sold with a written guarante. to be just as represented at time of sale, or money refunded in full. Trial allowed. If in need of anything in ou. line give us a trial and we will give you full value for your money.
 STABLE 371. 373. S55 MAIN ST.
 Phone 326-2. O'BRIEN < CHASE,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12
What Is Going On Tonight
ANNOUNCEMENTS

All Theatres closed this week by nrder of Health Officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12
I. c. wITTBR ......... Auetionee, Office, 42 Main Street,
 Danielson, Conn.
 CATTLE AUCTION I will sell at public auction on THURSDAY. OCT. r, 1918. at 1 o.cInck shnrn

at the farm known as the Amey Bruce place. in the Town of Pomfret, Conn.,. one mile northeast of Pomfret Land jng, on the River road leading from Pomfret Landing to the ,Ia~ev school house. the following described cattle: Ten high grade Holstein heifers, coming 3 years old, bred to freshen late fall and early winter: ten high grade Ayrshire heifers, coming . years old bred to freshen late fall and early winter; one high grade Holstein heif- CT, years old, pasture bred; one large Holstein COW. pasture bred; one dry COW. not bred; six 1 F year old Hol- steins, Ayrshires and Guernseys not bred; one F year old grade Holstein bull.
 The heifers are nicely marked. fat and very large, and should develop int-i excellent dairy cows This is the bes, lot of heifers I ever saw sold. and they will positively be sold without reserve. Terms are cash. No postponement on account of weather. as we have plenty of room under cover
 T. A. HANLEY.
 Pomfret Center. Conn. Telephone 214-3 Putnam. oct12d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12
FOR SALE
SPECIAL BARGAINS

One Man Farm; so acres; 50 acres tlllable; nice level land; very heavy loam; slope southeast; balance pas ture and wood; pastures for 20 head ; running brook and never failing springs; wood for home use: large apple orchard; fruit of all description. Seven-room House newly painted Barn, tieup for seven cows and two horses, 2h miles from Plainfield on very best of roads.
 Price s2,3OO.
 Very best terms.
 Write for farm catalogue.
 RACINE FARM AGENCY
 Danielson, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12

FARM BARGAINS
 200 acres. good buildings, only $2,- 85 acre, 35 COW farm, smooth land, good buildings. $4,000; 46 acres, state road, Colonial house, 20 rooms, Al condi- tion, only $2200 We can make easy terms on these three farms, and they are genuine bargains.
 For further informa tion, write
 TRYON'S AGENCY,
 715 Main St., WilIimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12

FOR SALE = One four cylinder Buick, 1917 model perfect condition i; one Ford delivery body, and one extra good cheap work horse. Apply at Bean Hill Blacksmith Shop. sep5d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12

fume; said to live I power 1a to to attract love or make others obey; bottle and in structions 25c. three soc. five s1. N B, Chemical Co.,. Box 69, Beaumont, Tex
 oct1 9d
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-13
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt.

ord as being willing to submit to the
food rations' If necessary. The goth
Century club Of Oxford did without
year books and used the ten dollars
for the Red Cross. Later s31 was Civ
en to the RED Cross from the proceeds
Of a musicale, Next year all the pro-
grams viii, he on patriotic subjects.
The study Club OF EInora has given
I eighty quarts OF fruit and forty pillow
cases 10 the Davies county hospital.
SO TO the school victvola fund. 50 TO
the Endowment fund. and all refresh
ment money has been donated to the
Red Cross. Much charitable work Is
being done during the winter. In ad-
ton to the regular dues each member
earned one dollar as q gi:t TO the
treasury. The programs have been on
the Constitution and the Bible. The
ministers of w~orthington delivered
lectures the past yeaF for the benefit
~ the high school They made no
charge for their services and all the
funds received were given TO forward
the work Of the Parent-Teacher Club.
Parent-Tencher Clubs.
In wcr times the work OF the Parent
Teacher Clubs IS very important. be
cause there should be no laxity in
cooperation with the work OF the
schools. There are many lines Of con
seryation but conservation az child
ren's time in their studies is Of utmost
Importance. Upon children who are
now IN chool VIII fall a great burden
Of responsibility. The parents should
cooperate in every way possible to
make the children see the value OF
their school work as well as the value
~ time for preparation. The commit
tee IS sending out instructions for or
ganization and membership. Ever
school needs q parent-teacher club as
q patriotic measur OF se1f-derense.
Mrs. II. T. Campbell Of Frankfort Is
the state chairman OF the Parent
Teacher club committee Of the feder-
alton. She says a number OF clubs
have been organized the last two
months.
Jewish Council In Lafayette.
"a Council Of Jewish Women q
Lafayette has organized a tudr circle
the past year under the leadership OF
Mrs. Demarchus Brown Of Indianapo-
lis They have given 500 to the Red
Cross besides furnishing material for
bandages and two rollers. Each Tues
day they attend the Vocational School
in a body and many members attend
every day. They have given $40 to
the French Orphans and sl0O~to War
Sufferers. This was obtained by VOL
untary contributions on the table each
month. Other money was raised b.
card parties and suppers. The club
has purchased a $50 Liberty Bond and
500 in Thrift Stamps. Every member
has been urged to buy a bono so as
to class the club 100 per cent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-13
WALK ERECT
AT EIGHTY

Because q man or q woman is old does
not mean that they must walk along
bent over and supported with a cane. A
man can be as vigorous ana healthy at
eighty as at twenty if he aids the or
Eans Of the body in performing their
functions.
All diseases whether OF a malignant
~ weak character tend to tear way our
vitality. You must counteract disease
IN It's incipient stage if you would live
n happy and useful long life.
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules.
2 300-year-old preparation that is used
all over the world. contains soothing oils
combined with strengthening and sys-
tem-cleaning herbs. These capsules are
a prescription and have been and are
still being used by physicians IN daily
practice. They have proven their merit
IA relieving backache, kidney and blad-
der complaints and all ailments arising
from an excess OF uric acid in the sys-
TEN.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
are sold at al reliable druggists. They
are guaranteed 10 do everything az
claimed or money refunded. Don't be
misIed by false limitations. Look for
GOLD MEDAL on every box-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-13

ChtIdren'E 1eEr and Red Cross Service
Nationwide interest has been shown
in the plan OF the 'Children's Bureau
10 save the lives OF babies OF our
land. Miss Judia Lathrop will present
this subject at the Biennial. President
Wilson has written her that Next TO
the duty OF doing every thing possible
For tho soldiers at the front. there
should be. il seems TO me. no more pa
triotic duty than that OF protecting
the children. who constitute one-third
- our population" Indiana. through
Mrs Albion Fellows Bacon OF the state
Council CT Defense. Is working to save
the children OF our state from the con
6ltlonE In France ana England. The
state Council has also sent out a call
for women to go to Francs in the can
Teen work OF the Red Cross. This is
a wonderful opportunity for war work
service
Indians Women on Biennial Program.
Indiana has the honor OF being rep
resented In the program OF the Bien-
NAL al Hot Springs BY at least three
women. Mrs. John Edward Moore Of
kokomo, tbs state president. VIII tell
Of the work OF Indiana clubs IN war
service. The Art department OF the
VIII have on exhibit a me
collection Of paintings, prints repro
auctions. pottery. Industrial art, home
furnishings and civic art. Mrs. Mel
vile johnson OF Richmond. we'll known
nationally. will be one Of the speak
ers. IN the national conference OF Ed
cation. Mrs. Edward Franklin White
of indianapolis viii give an address on
Political Science. she being chairman
~ this q. F. w. G. committee. Mrs.
White has gained national prominence
through her publications OF law books
and Franchise League work. The De-
psrtment Of Education is laying most
stress on the work IN rural schools
ana tAe elimination OF Hliteracy- The
The sreates handicap OF some of the
warning nations IS the nliteracy o. the
soldiers. It IS felt America can &C
oompIish far more in e. short time than
many countries could IN years because
Of he higher rate of education exist
t7g n our ranks.
Lincoln Highway.
"LAncoln Highway Decoration" was
the subject OF three interesting talks
sven at the meeting OF the womsn's
civic League IN the Chamber OF Com
-aerce at South Bend. Miller Guy dis
cusssd trees and wild flowers which