davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25
lsuRvlvoRs OF TRooPsAlP | TuscANIA RECOVERING
sixty-Thrss in Irish Hasprais-hons
 of the Cases Was Serfous.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Stxty three
 American survivors of the torpedoed traopship Tuscania were reported to the wart department today as recover
 ing in Irish hospitals from the effects of injuries or exposure. The despatch said that none of the cases was se- riols and that it was expected all the
 men soon woaayd be discharged.
 All Of the sixty three had previous
 ly been reported saved and tila pres enee of many of them in hospitals had been recorded in press desSatches aI- though todav'ss despa1ch brought tho erst official list of those. in hNspitals. Among those in hospitals at Lon. ionderN are: Wynne E. Abel. New York, N. r.. Waiter P. Becker, 9 Iron. street. Waterbury. Conn, a1.N Leroy P. Bennett, WoodYuont, Com. At Belfast: Roland E. Duaar, Will, Emerding, Fa; Oliver L. Flood, Port: chester, N. T., and. Evan Jdles, car-s bondafes Ps.
 At Dublin: chasles, A. Firth. Kews Gardens. l.. l., N Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25
PEQUoT CAMP FIRE GIRLS. Observed Washingten's BirthdsS d
 Home of Mrs. A. C. Freeman,

The regular monthly business meet ing and supper of the Pequot Camp Fire Girls were he1d at the floiT1s of the guardian, Mrs. A. c. Freenan. at 77 Mckinley avenue on Friday, Feb- ruary 22 After the business meeting plans were made for the council fire including 8 reheaEstl. Miss Helen P Browning read very interesting paper, "A Trip to Washington" and written by Mrs. Freeman.
 The following committee prepared and served the supper: Misses Franc es Hessler, Gladys Rathbun, Lucille Spaulding and Evelyn Hill.
 The table was prettily decorated in red, white and blue. 4 seven cent Hoover menu consisted of cheese souffle, corn meal mullins and sponge cake with whipped cream and cher ries.
 Dr. Freeman was the honored guest of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25
OBITUARY.
Alexander E. Fenner.

Alexander E. Fenner. major of the veteran organization of the First company, Governors Foot Guard, for years a street railway man and or ganizer of the well known minstrel company which bore his name, died at S.35 o'clock Friday evening at his home, S4 Connecticut boulevard, East Hartford, after an illness of several l months from Bright's disease.
 TAI" Fenner, as he was usually known, was popular member of the | "F'eeters' and was very active in the entertainment work of the organiza- tion. He for many years conducted 1 minstrel organization called "Al Fen ners Minstrels," and shows were given | not only in Hartford but elsewhere in the state. and MT. Fenner proved to be an end man of no little ability. He was an active member Of the Foot Guard about eight years and for the past seven years he has been a mem Der of the veteran company and at 1 the annual meeting last October he was elected major of that organiza- l ton.
 1 Years ago Mfr. Fenner was a street railway conductor, giving up that work to be a Hartford policeman, but after 1 a short time he resigned from the 1 police department to go back to his old place as conductor on the cars of the Hartford Street Railway company, with whom he remained until that company was succeeded by the Con- l necticut company.
 1 Mir. Fenner was born in New York city May [, 1857, the son of James and Barbara Fenner. He was edu- cated in the New York schools and in his early life he moved to New Lon don. where he was bookkeeper at the New London woolen mills, going to Hartford in 1891, and entering the employ of the street railway company l He married Miss Cornelia Shipman ot
 New London in 1891. He leaves a wife and one son. Leroy A. Fenner
 Mrs. Georgiasa Brown.
 Mrs. Georgiana Blown, wife of Cant
 Jasper l.. Brown. died at her home ir
 Noank Friday afternoon at o'clock after a long illness which however
 did not occasion alarm until near its close. She was born in 1851, the
 daughter of James L. Davis and Pru.
 dence Baker Davis.
 Besides her husband, she leaves .
 daughter, Mrs. Clarence Bradley, three brothers, Capt Clarence Davis. Elmer
 E. Davis and Ernest F. Davis. all o,
 Noank, and one sister, Mrs Henry A Wilbur. of Mystic. Mrs. Brown was
 a member of the Noank Baptist churcf
 and one of the workers in Libert, council. D. of A, where she held of. fee for a long term. She had many
 friends and was dearly loved in l1el
 home.
 Philip Barry.
 The death of Philip Barry, vel
 known in this city. occurred Sunday following Q short illness MT. Barr,
 was at one time employed by the Bos.
 ton store as delivery man and for z number of years was driver of one O.
 the teams for w. A. Somers. MT
 Barry has also driven order teams fol !, la number of the marketmen, in thi. city. Mir. Barry has no relatives il this city. ' PeIatiah Webster Huntington.
 Word was received in this city O, Sunday of the death of Pelatiah Web ster Huntington. a native of Norwich which occurred in Co1umbas, O.. ol , Saturday. He was a. prominent Co
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25
BARRED ZONE E ESTABLISHED
Enemy Aliens Must Not Approach Within oneHaE Mile of MarEn-Rockwe Plant Unless They Have Pezrnts- Signs Will be Posted Today by Order of Mayer Allyn L. Brown-Failue to Comply With Instructions Means Intes1nent

Mayor Allyn L. Brown has ordered the public works and police depart ments of the city in cooperation, to post today tMonday) the one-half mile zone, under President Wilson $ proclamation, surrounding the plant of the Marlin Rockwell Corporation in this city. The mayor has taken this action at the request of the fedora! government, and has instructions from Washington to see that the proelama- tion is from this time on strictly en- forced.
 The signs, of which some thirty will be placed, were furnished by the fed erai government. Each sign is print ed in black letters on a white ground about Sxs in size, and has there on a black arrow pointing in the direction of the prohibited zone The sign gives peremptory notice tc all enemy aliens not to enter the pro- htbited zone without the proper per
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25
The Thames Loan
 & Trust Go.
  DIVIDEND NOTICE

BY ORDER OF THE HONORABLE
 SUPERIOR COURT notice is hereby
 given to Depositors in the Commercial
 and Savings Departments of said Company that cheques for the amount
 of ELEVEN AND ONE-TENTH f11 1-18) and ELEVEN AND TWO
 THIRDS Gil 12-s9) PER GENT. re-
 spective1y, of their proven and allowed claims. will De ready for delivery on
 and after
 MoNDAX, FEBRUARY 18th, 1sf4. AT THE COMPANIES OFFICE, 42 SHE TTuckET STREET, NORWICH. spbn presentation of Heceiverss csr- tfficates. ALSO BY THE SAME CoURT ORDER. rHpositors' are allowed
 THIRTY Cs6J DAYS frulu the date of this 'ncttces to call for tliair dfvi- dends; thereafter, as soon aS pVssihle, the uneailed for amounts ana the names of persons entitled thereto are to be. sent to the Treasurer of the State.
 JOHN D. HALL. Receiver. Norwich, Feb. g, 1918. -
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25
DOCTOR SAYS NNOL IS THE :.
 BEST TONIC Honsss Opinion Doctor Gave
 His Patient

Bedford, Ohio.---T was in pitiful condition, weak, nervous and run down so could not do my houseworh. ! had doctored for years and tried everything under yhe sun. A friend told me about vinol. asked my doctor about it, and he replied. It certainly is the best medicine that can be had today. couldn't give you any better I took it, and today I am as well and strong as any woman could wish to be, and it was Vinol that saved me."-Mrs. Frank A. Hoc- key, Ash St, Bedford, Ohio.
 We guarantee this famous cod liver and iron tonic for all such conditions
 Broadway Pharmacy, G. G.. Engfer. Proprietor, Norwich. Vinol is sold iE Willfnantic by the Wilson Drug Co. in Danfeisen ny the A. W. Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. F. Donahre and at the best drug store in every town and city in the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25
CADETS MAKE PLANS
 FOR DANCE AND SOCIAL
Committee Appointed at Regular Bus. mess Meeting Sunday Afterneok.

The Father Mathew Cadets held their regular business meeting Sum- |day afternoon with the president, John Cal ahan, in the chair. Two new mezn- bers were received and it was, voted to hold 8 dance and social after Eas- ter. John J. Shea, Arthur Guertin, John Callahan and Useb Sears were
 appointed a committee to. make the arrangements. Thomas Aubrey, John
 Crimrnins, Albert Clarke were appoint
 led an entertainment committee to
 make plans for an entertainment to be held sometime after the dance and Esocial.
 The Cadets will be represented at
 the state field day to be held in New Britain in June. ",s.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25
Found Net eaiity.

Andrew P. Chie of the hr1a of Ohio & Antunatos, propzieteHs of a ressau- rant in the building at the corner of Bank and Golden streets, New Len- din. known as Swarseass restaurant, was found not szriity of a charge of selling liquor without a license and discharged by Judge Colt in the New London city court Saturday.
 The case was continued from last Saturday by the judge in order to con- slider certain law points before giving bis dec4sinn. :
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25
nit from tl1e federar governmAnt.

init from the federal government. All enemy aliens who are found
 within this zone, without such per
 init will forthwith be arrested by the
 local police or federal agents, and
 turned over to the United States mar shal at Hartford, to be interned for
 the remainder of the war. The order
 applies to all enemy aliens working
 or living within the zone in question
 Every enemy allen must have . per
 init to comply with the government { orders.
 Those who have not received such permits can obtain the same from United States Marshal Middfebtpok of Hartford, upon proper application If their past record is rot open tc criticism, so far as their patriotism is concerned.
 The thirty or more signs will be posted on all the public streets at the points one-half mile distant from the Marlin Rockwell plant
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25
Mrs. Henry Skinner.

Mrs. Henry Skinner. Many friends and neighbors were in attendance at the funeral services for Mrs. Henry Skinner held at the home of her son. Frank A. Skinner on Scot land road at 2 o'clock Sunday after noon. Rev. G. H. Ewing who was in charge, read selections of Scripture and offered prayers. In 8 brief ad- dress he spoke of the beautiful life of Mrs. Skinner saying, It is great thing to have lived well. We gather here ] in life was to be true. Such a life cheers those who are in the shadows 1 The words. .He went about doing good" suggestive of the life of Jesus, were typical and applicable to her who spent her life in doing kind deeds Devoted to rendering service to her neighbors she in times of need offered services which were a continual testi- mony to her unselfsh life. She has now entered upon life full of oppor- tunities for service of her Lord in the kingdom of God.
 Among the many choice flowers were beautiful wreat;ss of roses and carna- tions, ma gnolia with roses, and clus- ters of carnatoons, and of other flow
 CTS. Relatives present were Mrs. Charles Skinner of New York, Mfr. and
 Mrs. E, G. Northrop of Stcningro1f Mfr and Mrs. John Hroy of Tantic; friends were here from South Wind
 ham and WiIHmantic.
 Burial will be at the convenience of
 the family.
 1 Funeral Director George G. Grant was in charge Of the arrangements.
 R Mapnies cosssseH.
 The funeral of Maurice ConreiT was theld from his late home on Summit lstreet Saturday nfcrning with large humber of relatives and friends fn at- tendance. Arnong those present were
 many from out of town. 4 delegation
 from the First Division. A. c. H, twere present.
 1 At the services in St. Fatrioh's
 church Rev. Peter J. Ctany oficfated land Mrs. F. |. Farrell sang twc
 hymns, De Frofundis and Some Sweet tDay. The bearers we're James S,1ilf- Ivan. stationed 1t Camp Dsvens: John
 Sullivan, Maurice connen, Thomas King, Maurice Cornell, Daniel Con Enell, all nephews. Burial was in St EJcsepl's cemetery. Undertaken Hour ligan had charge of the funera lar. Erangenaenfs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

ence, announced are as follows:
 President--W. C. Hungerford. New Britain
 Vice Presidents-Atwood Collins, Hartford; Rev. J. T. Winters, New Britain; Rev. Lyman S. Johnson, New Britain; Rev. John Neale, Meriden; George S. Palmer, New London.
 Treasurer-Frederick G. Platt, New Britain.
 Secretary - George L. Warren Bridgeport. Local Secretary Mrs Stanley Davis, New Britain; Miss Cora Beale assistant, New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25
Will Soon Find out.

General von Stein, Prussian Ministe, of War, says: T do not know the Amtricans. nor do I know what thes are capable of doing in this war" Il General voa Stein will be patient he may add to his stock of information
 on this iuteresking subject Provi- dence Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25
FOREIGN EMBASSIES ARE LEAVING pETRoGRAD
Despatch Says if Necessary They Win Go to Viadivostok.

London, Feb. A-A London Ex- change despatch from Petrograd, dated
 Saturday, says: "The American, and
 Japanese embassies and the Chinese.
 Siamese and Brazilian legations are leaving Petrograd today for Vyatka l or voloszia. If necessary. they will go ! to vIad3vostck."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25
SWEDISH FORCES SEIZE
 THE kLAND isLkNne,
BeIsffeyil< Garrison Put Up Stnhkern
 Resistance.

Petrograd, Tuesday. Feb. 1s, via London, Thursday, Feb. 21.--At the, Bolshevik 14eadq1arters confirmation is.
 given of the report that Swedi1h forces have seized the Aland Isfandg. The landing force was resisted Etubnofnly l by the small garrison of Beshsvik troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25
Pray sreedx Recovery.

At the morning service at Christ
 church Sunday morning prayer was oMered for the speedy recovery of Private Walter P. Moran, severely
 wounded while in action in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

During the absence of German com petition the United States has a good oppor tuuity to increase It's sale of electrical sgooag in Ecuador and PeFu.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Downer Johnson of Asylum street left Thursday For New Haven to visit relatives and will return early this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

Mr., and Mrs. Alfred L. Aiken and son, William Appleton Aiken, 2d, of Worcester have been guests of Gen. and Mrs. William A. Aiken.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

Mrs. Frank Bruce returned Satur. day to Brooklyn, N. T.. after a brie, visit with her mother. Mrs. Frank A Mitchell.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

The Thursday Afternoon Auction
 Bridge club was entertained by Mrs
 Archibald Mitchell. Jr., at the Waure-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25
FUN ERALS
Frank Whe!an.

The funeral of Fran kWhelan, the man who gave his name as Inglesby, when hit by an automobile some time ago, was held from the mortuary par lors of Cummings & Ring Saturday
 morning with Rev. Peter J. Cuny off, ficiating. Burial was in St. Jeseph's cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. George w. Carroll has left fo, a visit at the home of her son. e Wyman Carroll IT,, of Elkins Park Pa .t.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

Litehfeid.-The Center scoho1 cios- les at o'clock every day in order to Hsaye fuel.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

The planet Jupiter will be evening and morning star until March 13; then evening star until June IS; then morning star until Sept g, then even ing and morning star for the remain der of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

It is stated at Hebron that the whole distance between New York and Boston not state road is only 12 or Is miles, and that the road through Hebron is much the shorter way be- tween the tvvo cities
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

St. James lodge, No g, F. and A. M., will work the second degree at Masonic Temple, on Tuesday evening. Feb. 26. at 7.3o o'clock. Under special dispensation balloting on petitions will be permitted.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25
PeIatiah Webster Huntington.

Word was received in this city on Sunday of the death of Pelatiah Web ster Huntington, a native of Norwich. which occurred in Co1umbas, O.. on Saturday. He was a, prominent Co.,
 lunabus banker.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

Only few more days to fish for piekerel; law goes on March l. Two feet of ice had to be drilled through in some plsces to set the bobs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

Get tickets now for second concert in Y. M. c. A. course-See write up on last page.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

Poultry raisers who have started up inenbators are encouraged by the fact that the price of eggs has fallen from 70 to so or even 50 cents a dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

The government gypsy moth inspec-
 tors who were in Westerly for several
 weeks have left that town, one group going to Preston and the other com ing to Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

It is stated about Connecticut that ice is going to be higher next summer because 1t cost more to harvest the crop this winter on account of the thickness.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

Raymond E. Stefenson, a member of Trinity Methodist church, is now in the naval service of the country. He has recently lived in Syracuse. This makes IS stars for the church flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

John Orville Dudley Clarke 6S, who died at his home in' Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 2oth. was formerly a resident of East 'Haddam, the oldest son of Capt. Ralph E. and Eunice ,Abbe Clarke. He will be buried in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

Plans are completed at Rockville for sending the last 15 per cent of the first draft to Camp DeTens on Feb. 27. There are 25 men in the group.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

4 The marriage of Miss Nellie May Harland of Texas and Harry H. Brr- ger, which took place June 25, 1917, at the home of MT. and Mrs. James Emery in Groton, was announced Sat urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

This meeis,s meeting of the Vineyard Worwkers of the Central Baptist church is to be held with Mrs. A. T. Otis, 34 Hobart avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

Mrs. Zoe (Desiauriers) Charbonneau,
 75, widow of George Charbonneau, who died last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Desire Giroux, of
 Woonsocket, R. L. is a sister of Mrs. Charles Renaud of Putnam. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

Breathing room onlyswas the slogan on the majority of the trolley cars on the main lines, which made two-hour trips Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

cheese, is mashed potatoes served with rich
cheese sauce. This is made by adding grated
cheese to cream or white sauce just before re-
moving it from the fire.
For a delicious cheese fondu use one CUP
of soft breadcrumbs, one cup of hot milk, one
tablespoonful of butter and one cup of grated
cheese. Mix we'll, then stir in three beaten
eggs. Put in buttered baking dish and bake
about thirty minutes in hot oven.
Eggplant in itself is not very nutritious, but
cheese makes up for it's deficiencies. The
cheese may be grated and sprinkled over the
fried slices and placed in quick oven to melt
or the eggplant may be stuffed with mixture
of cheese, bread crumbs and onion and baked.
Before stuffing the vegetable it should be par
boiled in sailed water ten minutes.
Italian polenta is more hearty dish, but
forms an interesting change. To one pint of
hot mush add one egg, one cup Of grated
cheese, tablespoonful of butter When cold
slice and arrange in baking dish with more
cheese sprinAled over it, and brown. Serve
with tomato sauce. Or slices of plain boiled
mush may be laid in baking dish alternating
with layers of cheese and baked. A good sub
stantal supper dish consists of mush moulded
in baking powder cans with grated cheese and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

cost OF my 69cent waist to 81 cents. Two
skeins of embroidery cotton, although one is
usually sufficient to finish it, at 2 cents a
skeln, amount to cents more, making the
total cost of my waist come to IS cents.
II feather-stitch hurriedly turned seams,
giving it all the individual touches that one
pays Tor in the more expensive waists and
never finds in the cheaper ones Although
hand-embroidered waists do cost small for
tune, as you said, I never pay more than SIS
for waist. So, if my waist comes to IS
cents, figure that l have saved SAILS. Putting
aside the 10 cents starting point for an
other waist, invest the 81 in Thrift Stamps,
and laugh at the women who say they cannot
save"
"But why could not one go further in this
thrift stunt?" l cried, intensely interested. 81
mean, embroider some of these inexpensive
waists and sell them to the women who are
too busy with war work to follow out the
idea, but who love pretty things and would
gladly pay that price for them, and then put
the difference into the Red Cross"
"A splendid idea," said Ann approvingly.
A Thrift Stunt to Save Steps
Here is good stunt to save work." said
Ann, when we entered her little kitchen to
prepare luncheon. "For years I have used
the tea wagon, but that meant lifting dishes
on and off the table, So now we use these"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Thrift Stunts for Thrift Stamps
BY EDITH BISHOP SHERMAN
And Other.

SO saying, she went over to cupboard and
produced four rattan trays, 20 by ID inches
Swiftly she "set" each tray with dolly and
the necessary silver. adding the glassware
and plates as she passed into the buffers pan
try. BY the time the trays reached the dining
room they contained complete luncheon on
each for one person, and looked as tempting
as an invalid's tray should look.
When Ann gave the signal by rising I
found that each person in this maidless house
wes supposed to carry his or her own tray
into the Kitchen which left the table abso-
lutely undisturbed. 1t took only few minutes
to clear the trays and make things shipshape
in the little kitchen
"These trays cost 81 apiece. But they are
we'll worth the money for it means that am
through in one-fourth the usual time, and
with plenty Of leisure for more thrift stunts"
said Ann, placing the last dish to dry in her
dishrack. ERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

nuts, then cut in slices, rolled in beaten egg
and cracker crumbs and fried in hot fat
Hominy is another medium for introducing
the meat element, and, although hominy and
mush may suggest cold rather than warm
weather delights, they are very useful when
saving meat and wheat Plain boiled hominy,
we'll cooked and covered with cheese sauce
literally mixed with chopped pimentos, is ex
cellent. Or you may like homny pudding bet
ter. Combine one pint of cooked hominy, two
tablespoonful of butter, two cups of milk and
four eggs. Bake until the eggs are set.
Cottage cheese croquettes are new to most
palates. Season the cheese with pimentos or
green peppers, young onions or chives, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

TN MANY of the butcher shops in
i England there appears small sign
stating that oliver and lights" are
for sale within; and now that we are
learning to make use of the more per-
ishable parts of all animals, such as
liver, heart, kidneys, tripe and brains,
it is to be hoped that our American
butchers will feature these delicacies,
that are usually less than the price of
the regular cuts.
Unfortunately, few American house
keepers are acquainted with their posi-
bilities, and consequently there is but
small demand for them; but if the cater
er will go shopping and be primed with
the knowledge that lambs or beef liver is
quite as delicate when rightly cooked as
the more expensive variety taken from
the calf she will find that delicious meat
dishes can be obtained at small expense
from these "perishables" which cannot
be shipped.
All commodities are subject to the law
of supply and demand; consequently the
exact prices for these meats are difficult