davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
FUNERALS.
zosl Noel.

The funeral services of Zoei Noel were held. Tuesday at. St Mary's church. Rev. ]. J. MeCabe sang the requiem high mass <, Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The bearers were Joseph Gafdue., George Seymour, Ovide DuBofs: Dalfise Marion. F. Galdue and Edw: St. Armour. Under taker ]. 4, Hourjgan was in charge of the arrangements.
 Phisias Francoeur.
 The funeral services for Phflfas Franeoeur were hefd at St Aims cfirch in Gfasg6 Wedhesdav fnorfi- ing. A solemn requiem high mass was sung. with Rev. R. P. MorrisssE celehrant. Rev. | V. E. Belanger of Baltic deacon and Rev. F. R. 5Des- Sureau1t of Qeeiin1 subdea con. Bnriel was ii St. Thomas cemetery. Tie bearers were -,Iensieurs SeiWay. Day on, I,aCToss and Dayer. Father Mor- rissey read I comrnittal service al the grave. Uadertaker J. 4. Houri- gan wds in charge.
 Home from Boston. Mrs. Martin Davis has returned from q, risis with her son. George Dar;s both being guests at the home oi 1 Frank Davis in Boston. The youns man is Of the radio force, U. s. T R. F., now at Harvard.
 l Vital Statistics.
 l The report for the year of the vita statistics of the town of GriswoId al ] compiled by Town Clerk John Welci ! shows 107 births, 3s marriages and s. ! deaths. There were : deaths from consumption. acute nephritis 5, gripp, i l, acute indigestion 8. endocarditis 2 l spontaneous hemorrhage 1, accidenta burn 1. anenaia l, measles and asthra; II, epilepsy 1, chronic nephritis i, ar
 terio schlerosis ?, capillary bronchiti | 1, meningitis 1, diarrfoea 2, 1obar
 pneumonia ?, heart disease 4, eerebra apopIexy 1. acute endorcarditis 3, p,n
 monary gangrene 1, tuberculosis of tn
 neck and throat 1, gastro eTteritis 5 rachitis 1. tuberculosis of vertebrae 1
 accidental drowning 1, carcinoma o stomach ?, acute cholera 1. plithisis Z
 measles 1, chronic rnyocarditis 2, acut gastritis 1, bronc41o pneumonia 2. cere
 bral hemorrhage 1, dystocia 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
NINE MEN PASS,
List Of Thoss Who Stood shs ehysioa
 Test "Wednesday.
our oE e4 EXAMINE.

The second days Examinations were held at the town liaiI Wednesday aft ernoor. A total of 24 men were ex- aniifed and nine of these passed the physical examination. The reason why So large d number passed, com pared with Tuesdays results is that these men had never been rejected be- fore, while the men examined Tues day had been rejected, but it was thought that they might pass, because of the new regulations.
 Grand Army hall, which Is a warmer place than the Common Council cham Der, The following men passed:
 Walter Hawkins, Willifnahtics
 John H. Freeman, Wi1lfmantfc.
 Charles Cutia, Willimantic.
 Jerome Lacey, Hampton.
 Alphonse. Baron, Wiilimantic.
 George W. Huling, Hampton.
 Edmund Renaud, Mcosup.
 William Shanghussey, Brooklyn.
 Anthony S. Hevrin, Wilffmantic.
 The last of the examinations will be held this (ThufsdayJ afternoon, commencing at 2.30 34 men will be examined.
 The remaining S4 men of the first draft have not been picked out yet. There are five men due. for those who have been rejected, but they will be sent with the final quota of the first draft, unless orders are received di- ( recting that something else be done.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
WILLIMANTIC

damage. During ths morning, the
 wainscoting around d chimney at the town farm caught fire, and Ghist
 from the Engine cofapa6y went to the fire In an automobile. Tbe blaze was put out with, the aid of extingufshers. The third fire was at the Mathieu
 home on Union street. Tie fire was
 a bad one and took considerable time
 to subdue. The truck was taken out on this trip, and while the men were fighting this fire. q call came in from AS Prospect street for q chimney fire
 at that place in a house owned By M
 E. Lincoln. When the company re- turned to the fire house they went to the Prospect Street blaze.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
GREATEST DANGER
 FOLLOWS GRIP
 ----------------- Weakened Victims Fall Easy Prey To Other Diseases

The settine-well stage of grip is ths
 most dangerous of all because the body, weakened by the grip. is wide open to attacks of other lurking dis ease germs.
 That is why all the organs of the body must be kept in their best work ing order. not only to drive out tffe poison left by the grip germ, but that the patient shall regain strength as soon as possible to avoid further at tacks resulting from the poison in the system.
 As means toward good health after the grip Father Joan's Medicine builds up the body because it is all pure wholesome nourishment and free from opium, morphine, chloroform or other poisonous drugs or alcohol. Father Johns Medicine has had SO years success for colds and throat troubles, coughs and sore. throats, and as d tonic and body builder.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
osITukRy.
Samuel Geer.

Samuel Geer, TT, died early Wednes- day morning after d long illness. Mr. aGeer was born in Gttfswold, the son of
 Mary A. Cook and John Denison Geer.
 His grandfather, John aGeer. came from Preston to the fem in Griswold,
 Where his son John. Mr. Geer's father,
 was born. Mfr. Geer was born at the
 same homestead as were all his cafl- dren. Not until year ago did the
 farm, which had been owned by the Geef family since 1864, pass into other hands. On account of MT. Geer'
 health, be and his wife moved to
 Jewett City. MT, Geer married Ella Wilcox March l. 1S1. He was a regu- lar attendant at the Cons sregati6aal church for years. It was always a pleasure to him to talk about the his- tory Of the town and church, and he possessed a good memory of these fdppenif1gs
 Mir. Geer is survived by his wife and two sons, Leonard of WhiiHiaf1tic and Frank of JeMett City. He aasd leaves tw6 graiidchildren. He is the last of his family, three sisters having died.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
PI.AINFIELD
Rifle Club Elects officers-PupiIs
 > Sleishli1s Party.


 Misses Lillian McGlynn and Marion O'Neil have returned to Riverpoifit R. T., after spending d few days at their cousins, Miss Margaret Hem ctHad,s ts<ssas fSf tt u38S94 The annual meeting of the Plainfeld Rifle club held Tuesday evening ir Krauss' hall resulted as follows: President, Henry Ensliilg; vice presi- dent, Thomas Flynn; secretary, Rich ard Mercier; treasurer Carl Mathew son. The outgoing officers are Fred efiek King, president; pr. Arthur Chase, vice president; George Bab- cock, secretary; Edward Lyons, treas urer. f'@ tSF
 Sleishi6g Party.
 The eighth grade Of the local gram mar school held a sleighfng party Wednesday evening. Each member o1 the class invited a friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07

home on Friday after a week spent with friends in Mystic and Groton, Rev S. K. Hackett of Bradford preached here Sunday.
 A number from here attended the funeral services of Everett West who died suddenly in Westerly Friday. He was the broti1er of Miss Ella West and Herbert West who live at the West Farms, near the Road church.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
 ASEfWHLETT

Policeman Edwin E. west, wRe died ih westerly Friday, was born in North
 Stonington and was a son of Edwin and Sarah Yerrington West. .sss Charles H. Miner Of Gaffup's Gfoss- ipg transacted busiress in this place Wednesday.
 Mrs. John l.. Holmes visited. rela- tives "wednesday at the home of Viii liam Rathbuff feaf MaiHe's Crossing. Grover c. Maine called on friends in X the village Wedh@sday. %,.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
Proof:-

After an attack of pneumonia the doctor ordered me to give my baby Father Johns Medicine and as a re- suit lie regained health and strength.
 I always give it to my children when ever they catch cold. I am writing this to tell you how grateful am to Father Johffs Medicine" (SigneT Mrs. Geo. Hunsberger 1054 Pike St., Reading, Pa. Because of it's body building, strength giving food value, Father Johns Medicine is an ideal family medicine for all who are weak and run down.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
BREAK IN WATER MAIN
 DISCOVERED ON sAcksoN ST
City Men Set to Work to Reach Burst Pipe Through Five Feet of Frost-- Mifis, School and Laundry Close.

There is another break on' the Jack
 son Street city water main, running
 from the pumping station to the res
 ervoir, first noticed at about five
 o'clock Wednesday morning, near the
 fire plug on the corner Of Jackson and
 Valley streets. The exact spot Of the
 break was apparent, as the water came
 up through the ground. while in the
 other break. the water got into the
 sewer system and the city, men had
 to spend a day and a half to locate it.
 There are many houses without wa ter, all those along Jackson street be- tween Valley and Hope streets and those between Jackson, Summit and Oak streets.
 Work was immediately commenced to dig for the break. The ground is frozen to a depth of about five feet so the work is slow, neveftFeaess the city men expect to have the pumps al the pumping station pumping into the reservoir by midnight.
 Several buildings and factories were required 10 shut down. Tne Natcfaue School is in the area in which there l is no water and closed at ten o'clock 1 There will be no night school Thurs 1 day evening. The Holland Windhan Silk, Atwood Machine, and Wander man mills were closed early if7 the day ! to conserve water. The Maverfck Laundry was forced to close sheeause of the lack of water pressure 1 The water in the reservoir is very low, because of the break Saturday. afternoon, and a1f the people using city water are being requested tt ecopomize in it's use. 1s@'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07

Sehoolhouse until they can 6Btain suitable quarters 6f their own. Chair
 man, Rev. Everett P. MAthews6fi was elected naenfher of the. auxiliary council of tiss Rea Cross. saperfitefd ent S. Flussey Reed was aflthorfzed to secure q yietF6la for eaeh Of tfie two graded schools in t6wh at .Asfla- way and Hope Valfey.. The price fer the Woodville school house and out Buildings was fixed at $500 as S pross pectiye purchaser has asked for d vaf- uation. The enumerator of the--school
 census for 1918. Gardner B. Kenyon,
 made a report that .2e3. boys and 179 girls had attended school the past year r and that 27 boys and s6 girls have not attended. Whole number enrolled 230 boys and 215 girls.
 Brevitiss.
 Mrs. Hector DafraEf has returned home to Mystic, Conn, afid Mir. and Mrs: Charles .Keryon are now cAffkg for Jason P s. Brown.- r.
 Services were omitted in tie First
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
Fifteen German Aliens Have Register

Several more German aliens regis tered at the police station Wednes- day. bringing the total up to fifteen, and there are probably about ten more. They have only few n7ora days to register in, and if they do not register, they will be interned for the duration of the war.
 One of the important features. of the registration is the taking Of the fngerprints, which requires much time as about sixty prints are taken. By the time that the work is finished, Chief Killourey will probably be ex- pert fingerprint detective. so all local robbers. and such men had better wear gloves in the future when at work.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
Addresses Hefefe ctssa7tssf of Com
 t4eree.

t4sSee.
 Tho Ctanier nf Commerce held it's FebFuar meeting. Tuesday ev- enfn@. i.,~.#ess session was held afttr a e'ei' .<s 5ae salpuer had been served. r ss&c voted to place the name Of Nnfncn ". Cooke. who is to engage in '. AT. C. A. War work on the frc@t en the honorary list
 F'clSowipG the meeting. NJ. Eugene Lincoln of this city gave an interest ing ta'k o!a the work of the United C3ee ritieg 0l'eaaizatief1.
 Tie speaker nf the evening was Col onel Charles ". -F'urree, who taaks6 on different military topics. natiena and local. :-74 Ia l@At
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
Reofu;tiau Station.

The Wilson Drug company of this city has volunteered IS d recruiting station in the campaign for recruits in the Merchant Marine. Inexperienc- d Americans, f7 to 27 are wanted ftr the various positions on the boats.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
onIy TI,rsa saassd.

Of the twanty-tvo men examined or rFnesda2- b7' t7'a exeInp.i6ii b6afH. only the following tIiRee baseed: David Ca: yas who apnea'sd to tfa sfSdieal ad- visorE board. E-neet .Taeees.s and Al bert J. Caiase. all of t.is city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
HojPklINToN
School Board Meets-Price of $500 Placed on Woodvilie Buildfhe-En- fiun1erator,s Renort.

The February meeting of the school committee was held at the town hall Monday with all the members pres
 ent. Bifls to the amount Of $1s3.ss We're ordered paid. It was voted to allow the Boy Scouts to hold their me etings in a room of the Hope Valley
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07

Bay Babtist church Sunday afterRoed oa aeceifif Of ffie storm
 A f1unb@r of mil operatives have
 ! ihnpf6ved Ksatless days ehlopping in woods a5out town. =.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
Suspects Sid Not swifdie Joseph eiI.

Tlre two men who were arrested in Waterbury ana charged with swindle schemes. are not the raef, who sold Joseph Cflsfn of this city $2, ,5eo worth of gold coins. as Mr. GiIsin has again inspected them. They were releas- ed under bonds at Watsfburv and were immediately arrested by Fridge port authorities. |
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07

o'clock was sung by Rev. J. ]. Papil- lon. Burial was in St. Josenh's ceme- txr4.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
fouk tfses WEDNESDAY,.
Including One at Town Farm and Stubborn One at Mathieu Home.

There were four fires in this city, wednesday which required the atten- ton of Engine Company No. 1.
 In, the morning, chimney. fire at 20 Schoolhouse Lane, in the home of Pietro Attardo, resulted in about $500
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
kutonsobiles Collide,

TRefs was aii aut6nobiie collision lot the corner of Church and Va1ley streets, Tuesday afternoon. when Les ter Tssish was driving up North street in his Ford delivery, while a truck of the Whftoi Martin e6nipany was g6- ing up Valley street. They c6flidad at the corner, the Ford receiving the greater damage. it was lowed to a garage by the other car. The affair Wss purely accidental. as both dffv- CTS sounded their horns. biit both had their c9rs covered up. as it was. very cold driving. s-@, ,sl,s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
JEWETT CITY

More Workers Needed by Red cross-- Pupils Plan sooial-Death of Sam .uel Geer-Fuuerais, z6et Noel,
 Philias Franceeur-vitsl Statistics for fe47.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07

Watertos9fi. Tifefnl6hietens in varr- 6us parts 6f the town. registered as
 tow as 20 degrees below: zsfo Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
FUNERALS.
Fra6k p. puprev.

The funeral Of Frank P. Duprey was held Wednesday morning at his moth CTS home, at f047 Main street. Rev. I. J. Papillon offici5ted at the requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at nine o'clock. Burial was in St. Jo- seph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
Pierre Girouard.

The funeral of Pierre Girouard was held at his home at ' Elm street on Tuesday morning. The requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at 11ins
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
FOR LUNDAG0
Try Musterole. Sec How Quickly Tt Relieves

 You just rub Musterole in bEiskly. and usually the pain is gons-a delicious, soothing comfort comes to take it's place. AIdsterole is a clean, white ointment, made wish, oil of mustard. Use 1t instead of mustard plaster. VIII rot blister.
 Many doctors and nurses use Muster. ole and recommend 1t to their patients.
 They VIII gladly tell you what relief it gives rom sore throat, bronchitis, ercun. stit neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion. pleMisy,. rheumatism, lumhaac, pains and aches of the hack or joints, spra;ns, sore npzsglss, bruises efiiblains,. frosted feet. colds of the chest (it often prevents pneaaonia). Always dependable.
 30 and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
 I|!zllI|zI|Ij
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
BOLTON
Good Attendance at Poultry Demon
 stratien Conducted by Experts.

Miss Grace McLane was at her home in Worcester for the week end.
 S. M. Sweeney of Hartford has been in town recently
 On account of the intense cold, no school was held in the Smith district Tuesday. There was small attend ance at the Center school
 Poultry Demonstration.
 At the poultry demonstration at !. W. Phelps Monday to tell the, slackers from the producers there was consid erable interest shown, as people at- tended in spite of the high winds and severe cold, Boy Jones of Storrs col iege, John Clifford and Mr Sheldon ot Ellington, of the farm bureau, showed thorough familiarity with their sub jecfs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
ST. PAuL's ROLL CALL

And Parish Supper Attended by Large Nunbsr-Guests of Honor Included Arehdeaeon Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07

St. Paul's church, Plainfeld, held it's
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-04-26
Good Printing.

The Record this week turned out
a lot OF printing for the Combined
Metals, Incorporated, of which E.
II, Snyder Is the head. We mention
this merely to call attention to the
fact that the Record office is equip
ped to do all kinds of mine printing.
In order to employ printer on
straight time 1t is necessary to have
at least goodly portion of the mine
printing In this section Merchant
advertising here does not amount to
very much for the reason that there
are but few stores.
Mining companies are asked to let
the Record do their printing. The
present management of the Record
Is the first in years to give steady
employment to an extra printer and
this cannot be kept up in these war
times unless there is enough business
to justify 1t.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-04-26
"A Natural Fertilization
If you catch colds easily, if troubled with catanh
if subject to headaches, nervousness or lstlessness
by all means start today to build your strength with
}(oTTJEMU[}|0N
Confirming Record Stories.

Final draft of the contract be-
tween the Virginia-Louise Company
and the Prince Consolidated Com
pany has been forwarded to Salt
Lake. and ratification by the direc-
torate of the two companies should
now be a matter of but few days
delay
The agreement between the two
Phoebe companies provides that the
Virginia-Louise valves the payment
of $27,300 judgment it recently Sc
cured against the Prince Consoli-
dated Company, and that, on the
other hand, the Prince Consolidated
gives a quit claim deed to all apex
rights, thus forever obviating any
apex litigation against the Virginia
Louise Company by the Prince Con-
solidated Company. The Prince Con
solidated, furthermore. contracting
to haul the Virginia-Louise ore over
its branch railway to the main line
of the Salt Lake Railway for term
of five years at the rate of SO cents
q ton.-Los Angeles Examiner,
April 90.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-04-26
Has Fine Ranch.

The Record editor and family
drove out to the Delmue ranch
Sunday afternoon. We found Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Delmue at home.
Mr.. Delmue is able to be up and
around the ranch after spending
some weeks in Los Angeles hos
pital. This is without doubt one
OF the best appointed ranch proper
ties in the state
The barn is a marvel of conven-
fence. 1t is also roomy, having "a
300 ton hay capacity. The structure
is built to stay. Great concrete pill
lars reinforced with railroad rails
form the basis of the barns stabil-
ity. The barn is 64x96 feet and the
heighth Is 35 feet. Mr.. Delmue did
most Of the work on this barn.
Two great cellars, dug mostly out
OF rock, are some of the convenien-
ces of the ranch. The towering rocks
that fence in the ranch on three
sides are really ornaments
useful too.
The Delmue's like the rest of the
ranchers we have visited, are a
sociable, wholehearted lot and the
Record hopes they may enjoy the
cOnveniences of this magnificent
place for many more years.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-04-26
Third Liberty Loan
BY Celia Louise Crittenton

Seriously considered, with INSIGHT
ana understanding, the Third Liberty
Loan means but one thing-stabi,itv
The unifcation of Government and
people.
The much Or little which the mao.
pie place at the hands of the Govern
ment, proportionate to what they pos
sess. will have behind it not alona
the voice of the people but as wei,
the united will and force Of tba moo
pie against a war which threatens to
engulf the whole national family
We are being just to ourselves q.
we place our money where it is safe
And we are living up to the dictates
of our national conscience, which also
is our family conscience.
The most safe and reasonable ,r
vestment possible is with our Govern
ment. For the Government is nut
ourselves viewed through the magni
flying glass.
II We were born in the United
States we love our birthplace II "a
home III we were allowed TO adont
the United States that offered m ne
more than our depressing birth.conn
try offered to us more freedom a
wider scope, then through that adon.
ion We have gained Privilege
'orthy of even greater devotion and
)ve.
So, let US all be glad that a Third
Liberty Loan is pending. It is a good
sign that We trust ourselves. that we
are ready depositors in the Protective
Bank of Home.
Keep the home fires burning" is
no light slogan, lightly spoken. Only
when the fire is oUenched by a bomb
dropped down through the home.
chimney. can We fully realize how
precious and priced is that cherished
and cheerful fame.
We must not and shall not wait
for that.
The Third Liberty Bond awaits ia
and We are ready.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-04-26
''YOU MUST WORK
s HOURS EVERY
DAY FOR BONDS
Prominent Woman Worker
Says American Women
Must Quit Being
Parasites

Mrs. Frank A. Vanderbilt of New
York City. treasurer of the National
Woman's Liberty Loan Committee, is
urging upon the women of America
definite and consistent war service
In a recent interview she said:
American women must quit being
parasites and learn to give instead of
always taking. An hour or two a
few days a week is not enough for
any woman to give her country. We
must give full business day, an g.
hour day every day of the week if we
are to count for anything while the
war lasts"
Mrs. Vanderlip outlined the splen-
did work which has been done by the
women of Great Britain and France
and congratulated American women
on having as their allies in their new
work such women.
IF we ever have another war"
said Mrs. Vanderlip, women will be
in the trenches. What do the pa
citists mean when they want us to
stop before our present job is done?
There is but one standard for
measuring a woman in this new day
of war. That is dependability. The
woman who can be depended upon is
the one we want. The one who can
not be counted upon is the one who
will be dropped forever. A profess
sional spirit is the need of Ameri-
can women, who have been parasitic
FOR too long. We must stop taking
and give. Eight hours day is
short day for this great WORK we have
before us. Two or three hours a day
to the Red Cross is not enough for
any woman to give as her war work
1--WE must get as our personal point
of view the realization that We can
not have our cake and eat it too. We
must ask ourselves, in this war of
equipment rather than men, who must
go without if we have the things we
have been accustomed to. Business
and pleasure cannot go on as usual if
We are successfully to conduct this
tremendous new business of war.
I'VE have forgotten, when we are
buying new clothes and eating the
wheat and sweets that we want and
riding in our motor cars, that we are
hampering the Government. We are
standing in the way of the Govern
ment's business which is war.
When you want to spend dollar
for candy or unnecessary clothes (and
we buy more clothes than we need
because of pride) count that dollar
as traitor dollar. If you save that
dollar and invest it with the Govern
ment you are serving the Government
doubly, for you are aiding in financ-
ing the war and you are releasing the
labor and materials needed for the
unnecessaries which you have de
manded formerly.
We are lighting an enemy that is
far from beaten. 1t has won every.
thing it started out after. Its dream
OF Mittel Europa is realized now.
Only a military victory can save de-
mocracy. We must sacrifice ourselves
as we have sacrificed our men folks.
We must learn to hate that we may
effectively kill the evil thing that is
running not only the bodies but the
souls OF its people and threatens the
rest of the world"