davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-03-01
ucatarrhfCannot Be Cured

by II OCALl lTAPPLIOATIONS. as they
Catarrh' IS a local disease, greatly inffu-
4 enceti by constitutional conditions. HALLS
.CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh.
II Is taken internally and acts througbf
the Blood ON the Mucous Surfaces Of the. !,
system. HALEs-cATKRRH MEDICINE
Is composed off Some of the best tqniesc
blood pnrifiers. THE perfect Combinations
.rof the ingredients In HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is what produces such won
detfhl results in catarrhaf conditfonsdlF
=, Druggists 75c, Testimonials free.
+. ]. Cheney & Co.. Props! Toledo. sO.f
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-03-01

Twiekenham, EnGland. has five horse I
Fabuteheries. owing tpoa the influx OF Bel in,
,gians,, s,,,.Iruo,I, ,o,-........,.,.. II.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-03-01

sSSwaf Sak&hfi afalltyrFS DO
almost ntf 4antlsief mork.
when ntt2befomesb peeas-
WY y9msp VIII A9Y
their Worth In countess
shops, Q Yst0fes,fs f6ctotieS
umd HiifeaJiNssDne hearss
ltHp csmnlain ofctheNs
the days 'whehs American
men shayBrurnseAtoIre.
, sneet,r legearaRf honor
their mothers, wives apd,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-03-01

nv homework. My baby when seven
months old weighed 10 pounds and j feel
better than I have, for long time. !
never had any medicine do me So
much good. Mrs. PEARL MOUNTAIN
Mitchell, Ind. 1anair, .rls. -
a Good health during maternity Is Q
most important factor to both mother
and child, and many letters have been
received by the Lydia E. Pinkhsm
q Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass, telling OF
health restored during this trying period
by the use OF Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound ~ fp @f1 asst '
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-03-01
MOTHERS
= TO. Be;
: 9''i Letter sre .Pa 81 i
: Her Permission. uiu-.si


during the time i
was iookingforward
to the coming Of my,
little One that I am
recommending it to
other expec tan {
mothers. Be fore
taking 1t, somedays
4 suffered withneu.'
sralgia 20 badly that
] thought / could
not Ave,@ but after
taking three bottles
Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege table
Compound / was en-
tirely relieved Of
neuralgia. ] bad,
gained in strength
and was able to 60
around and do all
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-03-01
THIS Free ] s. GENT. COUPON

Name
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
HOWARD SHUTE DEAD
Attempted Suicide Saturday at ths
 Shipyard.

Howard Shute died at Lawrence hospital. New London, Monday morn ing. He was taken there Saturday, after trying to commit suicide at the Mystic shipyard by cutting his throat.
 He was the son of the late Charles Shute and Mrs. Harry NJ. Pike, and was born in Woolwich. Maine, July ., 1880. He has resided In Mystic for a number of years. He leaves be- sides his mother and stepfather. two sisters. Mrs. w. c. Reed of Glouces- ter, Mass. and Miss Elizabeth Shute of West Mystic. and a brother, Charles B. shute Of New York
 Heard and Seen.
 Jesse B. Stinson and Louis Barstow are in Hartford attending a session of the Masonic body.
 Mrs Amanda Gledhill is visiting in Rockville.
 Mrs. w Henry Gray and Miss Ma rion Gray have returned from Char iotte. \. C., where Dr. ". H. Gray is in camp
 Miss Louise Gray has returned tc New York after a few days visit in Mystic.
 Dr. L. ". Allyn. Charles R. Heath Conrad Kretzer Carroll Bliven havG returned from a trip to Hartford
 William McCausland, James Cooper and Orris Perry. past grands Of Ston- l ington Lodge. No. 26. I. O.. o. F.. anG l representatives to the Grand Lodge are in Waterbury attending that ses- l sion being held there. MT. and Mrs Robert Thomas have returned to Flatbush, N. Y. after { visit with Mir. and Mrs. Enos N Gray in .Ledyard. On Motor Trip.
 Mrs Stephen J. Austin and her soi Elwood SearI, her niece, Miss Lii; Douglas. and her sister-i in law, Mrs LiIlibridge of Norwich, left Tuesda! or an automobile trip to Lowville, N Y, to visit Elwood Searl's grandpar ents. Mr. and, Mrs. George Searl.
 Mrs. 4. L. Pitcher is spending ; few days in New York.
 Miss Clara Chace has returned iron New Bedford.
 Mrs. Charles Stoddard is entertain ing her sister. Mrs. Mary F. H. Gal luD of Ledyard.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox an 6on Alfred have returned to Onecc afte" a visit with Mir. and Mrs. Gee W. Wilcox.
 Mrs. Byron Billings is visiting he daughter, Mrs. Harold Wilcox, il Cnaco.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15

with merchandise pass through Wes- terly. Included in the overland route, on Tuesday, were three truck loads of wire window screens.
 Westerly jitneurs as whole are well-behaved and evidently appreciate the public stand assigned them in Dixon square. They attend strictly to business and no complaint has come to the police for misbehavior.
 The Westerly physicians have es- tablished a new scale of prices. House calls have been advanced from $1.50 to s2. obstetric from $15 to $20, and consultations from $3 to $5. The of- ice call charge remains at $1.
 Young women now take tricks in the electrically controlled railroad towers between New London at Prov idence, and are regularly stationed at the towers in Westerly and Mystic They have not been tried out in the manually worked towers yet
 Many men who have left Westerly to work elsewhere. lured by higher I wages, now realize that the differ ence in the cost Of living, does not leave them any more cash balance al the end of the month than when they l worked in their old home town. AC NdCdiISy III IilS w SSlSIly POllCt since the death of Sergeant West is still unified. although there are sev- eral applicants for the place. Were the police business to continue as i has been in the past week, but it vii | rot, there would be no need for DO 1 licemen in Westerly.
 A green mail delivery man was o1 duty for a single trip from the rail way station, Tuesday, and he deposit ed two sacks of mail in the lobby O the post office. They were discoveret by former postmaster, promptly re ported, and there was no delay in tn
 delivery of the mail matter.
 One of the Pawcatuck draftees di
 not file exemption by reason of mar riage, relying on exemption for phy
 sical disability, by reason of two o
 his ribs being repaired by silver in
 sertions. He has been ordered to re
 port on the 2Sd instant at New Lon
 don, to go to Camp Upton.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
Local L-aconics,


 Of the many called from Westerly nearly all are chosen.
 Westerlys allotment for the next Red Cross drive is $25.000. Henry Robinson Palmer, of Ston- ington, Of the editorial department of the Providence Journal, spent Tues day in Westerly.
 Miss Fife Crowther. of Lower Paw catuck is a yeowoman in the naval service and stationed at the state pier in New London.
 It is estimated that forty more young men from the village of Paw catuck will be called to military ser l vice within a month.
 Wells Fowler. son of Councilman | Frederick E. Fowler and Mrs. Tow 1 Ter. returned to Fort Adams. Tuesday on expiration of his furlough. | The most attractive automobile i seen on Westerly streets thus fal this season, comes from Stonington and is owned by the Atwoods.
 Even the exempted men of draf age are getting lonesome in West erly. and some are now seeking tt have their exemption removed. Rev. F. Stewart Kiniey will rep | resent the First Baptist church at tn | Northern Baptist convention whicl opens today in Atlantic City and con tinues for one week.
 Twenty-six more young men vii be in the military service within fortnight. The departure of so man. young men is more appreciable in tn small town than in the large city.
 Edward I. Butter, of Westerly Glass of 1918 Brown university. wen to Camp Devens. Tuesday. and wi enter the Fourth Officers Trainin school, for training for a commission
 No definite plans have been mad yet in regard to the observance 0 Memorial Day. The Grand Arm. men have given orer the management to Buick Camp. United Spanish Wa Veterans.
 Due to the uncertainty of railroa freight delivery, big autotrucks lade
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
MYSTIC
Red Cross Committee Members
 Named-RockviIIe Pastor Addresses
 Mems Club-Howard Shute Dies at Hospital.

Rev. A. r. Earnshaw, chairman for the committee of the Red Cross drive which starts Sunday evening, May 19, with a rally at the Congregational church, when two speakers will be heard, called his committee together in Community hall Monday evening. Those on the committee are: Peter Flynn. Christopher Morgan, S. L. Chesebro. Benjamin Hewitt, Mrs. Conrad kretzer, Miss Annie B. Green
 man. Fred Colby, Rev. A. H. Withee, W. $. Gates. The amount to be raised in Mystic is s5,000 and the committee will work hard to get that allotment. Albert Duhaime, manager of the Ly- ceum theatre, has offered the Red : Cross the theatre and to put a Red Cross picture and with another pie l ture for a matinee during the drive week.
 1 Entertained Class. ! Miss Winifred Packer entertained /! the members of Phi Delta class from 1 the Methodist church at her home on l Pearl street Monday evening. Eight
 cen were present After the busf- ness session games were played and l refreshments served.
 1 Birthday Annivrsary. l Charity Chapter, Order of Eastern
 Star, held it's meeting Tuesday eve
 ming and observed it's thirteenth birthday. Each one was asked tC
 bring or send E cents. the money tc
 be used for the Masonic home. Address by Rockville Pastor. 1 The annual banquet of the Mems club was held Tuesday evening ir 1 Community hall. About sixty were
 present. The banquet was served at
 | o'clock after which Rev P E 1 Thomas of Rockville. Conn, gave .
 very interesting talk on The Real Su- i per- Man.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15

AlcDerinott Thomas C&seE, Andrea Melori, Telesyphore Willard, Maurice KiIleen, John Callahan, Robert Took = CT, John Rousseau. Francis Sweeney, Dominic Pachiado. pupils of the Un- casville school r the grade taught hy Mrs. Gertrude Rogers, went to tie home Of 2.irs. Rogers, giving her a sul prise visit, hanging her beaut; tl May basket The guests wera invited in and lunch was servad by Mrs. Reg ers.
 Hssl opoued.
 Tie Good Cheer Sunshine society oncne1 Sunshine hall last week {; m day for the benefit Of the U. s. s2i- diers and sailors.
 Miss Leila Chapman has returned after spending a few weeks with heI sister. Mrs. Winfield Hanncy of F1and- CTS.
 Mothers Bay Services.
 There were special Mothers day services in all the churches Sunday At the Baptist church Rev. Frank $ Clark, pastor. gave another lecture ir lustrations with ztereopsicon added much interest.
 Mrs. John Eldredea Of Fjll Top, whc is Ill with pneumonia is improving.
 Mrs. Charles k. Rogers of Hill Tor has returned, after visiting a weel at the home of Mr and Mrs. Harold Winchester of Norwich Town Joseph Hickey and a friend, Pa, Bingham. of the '. g. navy, spent { few days recently at the ionne of Nr Hickey's parents. Wr. and Mrs. Mi chael J. Hickey sf Pequo-. George ". Dart has snld his Iauncl Ripple, to William Crardall.
 Mill Sc7rding House. The Thames River s5pecia'ty Go l has in process of building for the ac ccmmodation of their employees 8 larg' ] three story house which will contai1 about fifty rooms, to be us9d as 1; | Eoarding hou-e.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
visitors at c. F. LeMett,a.

visitors at c. F. Jewett's.
 c. R. Tiffany and Lucius Maltby of Wallingford and Mrs. William Sisson of this place were week end visitors at H. A. Rogers in Salem.
 MT. and Mrs. Elton of Meriden are visiting Mrs. Elton's parents, MT. and Mrs. George Babeock.
 Miss Lois Rogers went last week to New London, where she is employed in a candy store
 Mrs Alma FIasse1 and Paul HasseI have gone to New York, where they will reside, as MT. Hassel is. employed there.
 Miss Jennie Stark was home from Willimantic for the week end.
 Miss Iva Hall is visiting her grand mother Mrs, H. B. Maynard.
 Adolph NarcoVitch and family moved to Colchester Monday. where they will reside. Their goods were carried by W. M. Sisson, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
ASHWILLETT
Many Guests at Social Held at Home
 of Mir. and Mrs. D. s. Guile.

The closing social event of the sea- son was held Friday evening at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Daniel g. Guile of Ashwillett. Dancing was the feature of the evening, the grand march being led by Miss Mattie Ty- Ter Barnes of this place and Douglass Mcfarland, M. D., of Providence, R. I. Games were played and there were selections on the Victrola and piano, also old fashioned jigs and reels on the violin. The house was decorated with ferns and cut flowers.
 Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served by Mrs Guile and Misses Olive and Inez Guile. Guests were present from Norwich, Providence. Preston, Glasgo, Griswold and North Stoning- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15

MISS MIidred PerklnS or MFStlc IS at the home of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs Corbitt.
 State Buys School.
 The old schoolhouse and lot on the hill has been sold to the state. to be absorbed by the training school and hospital. Work has been started for the erection of fine brick and con- crete schoolhouse on the lot recently purchased by the school committee, one acre of the Corbitt land on Church and School streets.
 State Road Work.
 Work on the state roda from Wiili- mantle to Merrows, through Eagleville and Mansfield Depot, a seven mile stretch, has been begun and will be pushed to completion this season.
 Nr. and Mrs. Martin M. Hansen en- tertained their cousins, Mir. and Mrs, Nelse Nelson, and daughter. Miss Ma bel, Saturday and Sunday last.
 Mothers day visitors in this village included Mrs. Mary Durkee of South Manchester. Miss Anna Hall of Bos- ton. Miss Bertha Botham and Miss Annie Dinsmore of Wiilimantic.
 The Red Cross circle will meet to sew Thursday afternoon in the chapel.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
LEGAL NOTICES,
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Honor able Court of Probate for the District of Norwich, I will sell the interest of James Blanehette, late of Griswold, in said District, deceased, in the real es- tate situated in the Town of GriswOld in said District ard being fully de- scrfbed in the application to sell on file in said Court. For more particular description see said application.
 ZOE E. BLANCHETTE, Admin stratrix with the will annexed nlayl5d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15

glazier. Percy Allen; Rawlings, i'll league with Van Dusen, James Church. Mabel Winthrop, Farmer Winthrop's daughter, Miss Marion Henry; lilly, her maiden aunt, Miss Henrietta Gridley; Mrs. Winthrop, the farmers wife, Mrs. James Church; Muffins, @ young lady with mind and not afraid to speak it, Miss Car rie Wood.
 proceeds will be devoted to Red Cross work.
 PunctuaI Pupils.
 Forty -four pupils were perfect in attendance at the Uncasville school during April.
 Everett Arnold while at wo~k in the mill recently partly severed one finger, which was caught in the ma cflinery.
 Mrs. Ida Browning of Jamaica Plains, Mass, is spending sometime at her summer home in Palmertown. Mrs. Charles c. Turner, Miss Susie Wood, Mrs. Melvin IT. F'urber. Miss Grace Hooper, Miss Eloise Landphere, were in New London to attend d birthday entertainment given by Mrs. Berti3 H, Dunbar at her home on Bank street.
 iSt]itN 1eITN Cl t'2N - .. navy spent his furlough at his home recently. Splendid Patriotism Shown. There were four hundred and four individual subscribers in the Liberty Loan drive in ?,yontville which was over four mes the quota for the town. Inc whole amounted to $18o, 300. 1 The rncasville Manufacturing Com pany through the committee, J. Ralph l Howe, turned in the largest Subscrir- ton, inc Palmer Brothers Co, the | largeet amount of employees subscrir- ticEs. $9.250.
 Home From SIocun. | Captain Charles E. Ramage who upon the acceptance of his resigna i t'-1 2s captain of the local company i e i,9nle Guards, was assigned duties i at Fort Slocum and spent few days recently at his home in the village ] Mrs Quincy Mcclure and son Ritcllic Mcclure. of Albany, N. I. with Mrs. McGuires mother, Mrs John Page and Miss Marion Ritchie ot ] New London, were on an automobile .ri3 tl,YoUGh this town recently, call.
 ,ng on friends and neighbors.
 May Basket Party. Misses Anna Ziminski, Fannie Noy.
 es. Mary McDermott. Julia Kii'een Grace EGgleston, Ella Tarbox, Ere
 mont Nallett, Peter Ziminsl1i, Phillil
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
Stonington Pointers.
NORTH LYME

Mrs. Eva Tucker has returned to Warren Rogers after spending the winter at Miss Emily Stark s.
 Frank Cone and family and Mrs. Lizzie Cone of Bashan were Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
ESTATE OF MARY T, DPIsCoI,T,

late of Montville, in the Probate DIS trict of Nontyille. deceased.
 The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate 10 the Court of Probate for said District for allowance it is
 Ordered. That the 17th day of May. 1918, at o'clock in the afternoon at the Probate Office in Montville. be, and the same is. assigned for hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said estate
 may15d DAN .. HOME. Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15

At an entertainment in Palmer Memorial hall under the auspices uf the local Red Cposs there were mt sical selections by Miss Edith Hug gard, Miss May Church, Miss Lillian Sawyer, Miss Helen Lynch and Miss Ruth Long, followed by d play. The Old New Hampshire Home, with the following cast:
 Farmer Winthrop, a rugged New Hampshire farmer, George Chagnon; Edward Van Dusen. polished viii lain. secretly married to 7sabel liar ry Atwood Oliver Stanhope, a young blacksmith, in love with Mabel, C. A. Fitzgerald; Feb Watkins, a country boy "up to snuff" and not a bit green, Theodore Rosenlund; Miclzy Mullins, a travelling tinker, Austin Matthews; Moses Gazinski, a. Hebrew
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15

NCT.f'.i.-~tli Ii creditors of said de- ceased arc hereby notified to present tG-!r claims against said estate to the undersigned at 46 Grove St, Norwich. C nn.. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 CAROLINE B. SCARLETT,
 may15d Executrix.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
Noeda conernmentaI Action.

We think governmental action ought to be taken to provide substi- tutes for some of the serials we have thrust upon US. Philadelphia h. quirer
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
NOTICE TO CREDIT0ps.

AT A C0yRT OF PROBATE HELD cf Norwich. within and for the D.st5fct cf Norwich. on the 18th day O. .l;.y 7. D. 1918.
 Present-NELsON J. AYLING, Judge. ~ Estate of John D. Benson. late of Norwich. in said District, deceased.
 Ordered That the Executrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in thei- claims against said estate posting q r,ti1e tn fiat eireat !ogether with q ct-t n: ta.- order on the sian- past H-rrvet ta the place whAre said de0easej .st Gwel anA in the sane Down. aiJ isy pu b..s}. nE tie .a7ie on a in 2 newspaper having a ch cula.:on in said District and raake return ta this Court.
 %.;.-.,J-; 7. AYIING Judge.
 The a23fc &iH f-F~sso.uc is q true r9pT cf rc -t~i
 Attest: HELEN M. D2E5NHER.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15

At the quarterly meeting of the Stonington Free Library, it was vot- ed to make a small appropriation for the purchase of new books. With characteristic patriotism, it was voted to contribute S25 to the forthcoming Red Cross campaign.
 Floating Mine Found.
 Manuel Carrvea, while boating last Sunday near Sandy Point, found a floating mine which had evidently been lost in practice. He lowed the mine into port and notified the naval authorities at Newport. Stonington Pointers.
 Miss Margaret McCoart has gone to Long Island where she will remain during the summer
 John W. Haley. of the Brown uni versity unit left Tuesday for Camp DeVens to go into training to attain commission in the army. The Stoningtop High school team and the Norwich Free Academy team are scheduled for a baseball game on Stanton field Thursday afternoon. Stonington played rings around Wes- ] terly last week and Westerly defeated Norwich. Logically Stonington ought | tC win Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
UNCASVILLE.

Entertainment For Red Cross Bene- fit-Town Shows Splendid Patriotism in Liberty Loan Drive-May Basket Party,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
WESTERLY AND VICINITY

Three Post Office Men In Present Draf-S. of " Camp to Make Memorial Day Arrangements-Red Cross Alot- ment $25,OO0 - Physicians Announce New Rates = Twenty.Six More Young Men to Be In Federal Service Soon
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
MANSFIELD DEPOT
New Building S.artcd-tiighway Improvements.
State Buys School.

Miss Mildred Perkins of Mystic is at the home of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs Corbitt.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
STONTNGTON

Library Votes $25 Toward Red Cross Drive-FIoatinq Mine Found-High School to Play Norwich Academy Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
May Basket Party.

Misses Anna Ziminski, Fannie Noy- es. Mary McDermott. Julia Kii'een, Grace Eraleston, Ella. Tarbox, Ere mont Nallett, Peter ziminsl1i, Phillip
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15

Attest; HELEN NJ. DaE5ri4ER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-31
PRAISE ALABAMA "Y" WORKERS

Mack Strong of Selma, Alabama,
was under heavy shell fire for nine
hours and remained at his post dis
tributing supplies to the wounded.
William P. Gwyn of Gadsden, Ala
bama, with DIR. William Dodge Of
Passaic, New Jersey, under fire, took
twelve men back to the dressing sta
TONS
Two "Y" men, j. E. Pepin, of No 81
Adelaide street, Detroit, Mich, form
erly an aviator, and d. w. Weist of
No. 1887 Charles Road, East Cleve-
land, o., seeking a route to follow the
victorious American forces stopped
at an advanced hospital as the
wounded were coming in. When a
chaplain asked if cigarettes and bar
chocolate could be obtained for the
wounded, Pepin jumped back into his
car, drove ten miles over road
which the Germans were Smelling to
prevent reinforcements passing along
it, and returned with a load of the de.
sired comforts.
Every wounded man brought in on
stretcher was given a lighted Gig
arctic by the two workers who re
manned at the dressing station.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-31

counties, where such organizations
do not already exist. This commit
tee is also assisting military camps
in the country to round deserters,
who may take refuge in this state.
The committee on state protection,
with Hon. d. M. Lowry, of Tallahas-
see, as chairman, will endeavor to
secure protection for coast towns,
and will act ss committee from the
state council, to present the needs Of
all coast cities in Florida, to Wash
ington authorities. Florida, having
mere coast line than any other state
of the union should have some pro-
lection against enemy boats that
may slip into harbor.
The committee on transportation,
r. E. l.. McCaski1l, of DeF'uniak
Springs, chairman. is engaged in the
work of getting a system of rural
motor truck lines established, to as
sist the farmers in bringing their
product to market, at a minimum
cost, and to relieve the congestion CT
traffic on railroads.
The committee on Americanization
of Aliens, j. H. Tucker, of Orlando
chairman, will cooperate with the
Bureau of Education at Washington
in preparing alien citizens for natur
! alization, teaching them American
ideals, and bringing them up to &
higher standing of Americans
P. S. Hall, of Ocala, chairman o
the committee on cooperation will
the colored people will endeavor tt
cooperate with the negroes. En-
couragement will be given them Il
their war work, and assistance will
be rendered in the holding of publi
meetings.
Mrs. Frank E. Jennings, of JACK