davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
and Henrietta Burby spent the week

and Henrietta Burby spent the week end in Baltic
 Eugene Wilmot from Camp Detens is on furlough at his home here.
 Norman Whipple and Joseph La course, of the Newport Naval Reserve, spent the weekend at their homes in this place.
 At Canterbury Dance.
 Misses Lillian Seddon, Amelda Bel lard, Carrie Gardner, Mary Bernier, Lillian Beaulack. Rose Beauchman, Helen Knowles, Anna Bouley, Antoi nette Cote, Alma Gobeille. Melia Pi- che, Jennie Bouley, Yvonne Rondeau, Laura Lamothe. Dorothy Tillinghast and Edith Peterson; Mrs. Benjamin Gardner, Mrs. Eugene Wilmot; also Edward Sullivan, Alfred Vincent John Bradford, George and Christopher krauss, Philip Peterson. Napoleon Beaudry, Albert Lafreniere, Eugene Wilmot, Benjamin Gardner, Wilfred Lamothe and Leo Bernier were among those who attended the dance at Can terbury Saturday evening
 Plainfield members of All Hallows' Council, K of C., attended the exem- plification of the third degree at Nor wich Sunday
 May Basket Party.
 Friday evening we'll filled May basket was hung to Miss Evelyn Hall and after the usual chase the com pany entered the house and enjoytI. themselves with games and singing. Refreshments were served by the host ess. Those who attended were Misses Mary Burke, Helen Peterson, Angus ta Krauss, Helen McAvoy Helen Cur ran, Nellie Coughlin, Marion Lee, Mar iorie Winsor, Ella Gardner, Julia Lee The1ma Lynch and Helen Ashley, also Claire Dawley, Byron Provost, Ed mund Lafreniere, Charles Hopkins l Waldo Tillinghast, Ellis Kennedy, Pat rick Burke, Jr, Walter Dougherty Morris Starkweather Alfred Pratt | Lawrence Burby, Harold Burke, Al fred Winsor and James Lee.
 For Red Cross Benefit.
 Rev. J. Hull delivered an Illustrates lecture Saturday afternoon and even ing at the Lily theatre.
 May Basket For Teacher.
 A May basket was hung Thursda, evening to Miss Ruth Moore, teache of the fifth grade in the gramma school by members of her class an friends
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
NATURALIZATION CASES
Ready For Hearing at WiIimantic Tuesday and at Putnam Wednesday

A number of naturalization cases will be considered by the superior court at Willimantic tomorrow and more of the same kind of ca ses at a session of the court in this city We'd nesday.
 Clerk Edgar M Warner, of the su- perior court. has prepared the follow ing list of cases to be considered:
 List of naturalization cases ready for hearing May IA and 15; at Willi- mantle, Tuesday, May IA: Louis Brettschneider, Alphonse Rocheleau. Elmer Ellsworth Lewis. Joseph Fran cis Gaudreau, Eugene Lemire, Felix Joseph Lessari. Zenon Caisse. John Dazy, Joseph Desiarlais Alfred Le- mieux. Joseph Kowalski. Jean Boucher, David Culpin, Amedee Belaner,g Vim cenzo Gallo,
 Putnam Cases.
 At Putnam, Wednesday, May IS: Meyer Herman. Joseph Fronzcek, John Whalek, Constantinos Terzis, Walter Alfred Doyle, Andrew Blanchette, George Dona St. Jean, Louis Euxrard, Eddie Joseph Potvin, Hugr Kelley, John Robert Ask, John Arvid Callin, Exorie Chabotte, Spiro Konstantin Talabec, Felix Joseph Lessard. Stan islaw Modliszewski, Charles Demato. Amedee Dussier, Joachim Caron, Jo- seph H. Dole, Hormidos Cournoyer, Bernard Caron, Joseph Caron, George Gosselin, Arthur St. John. Maris Har- rison alias Maris Mair Izbicki, John
 Assad Faddone, Joseph Dyson, Morris
 Harry Lawsine, alias Levine, Emiliam 1 Durand, Odias Menard, Edmond Be-
 langer, Amedee Proulx, Oliva BeIan- 1 ger, Charles Barbeau Henri Aillery Joseph Boucher, Edmond Durand.s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
THIRD FREIGHT WRECK
 ON LINE NEAR PoMFRET
Several Cars Leave the Rails Satur-
 day Night-cause Not Stated.

Several cars left the iron and were piled up in freight wreck on the main line, between this city and Pom fret, Saturday night The wreck, in which no one was injured, was little distance west of where the big wreck of April occurred. through which five men lost their lives.
 Wrecking crews were promptly summoned to clear up Saturday nights blockade and the men worked during the night and well into Sun day. No cause for the wreck was given out. Several cars were smashed and merchandise was scattered about,
 The wreck. which was visited by many sightseers from this vicinity on Sunday, was the third that has oc- cured in this immediate vicinity with in the pastfe weeks.
 Liberty Speaking Contest.
 In the Liberty speaking exercises at Putnam High school the prizes went to, in Class 1, Harry Cohen and Wes- ley Sheldon, and. in Class 2, to Sidney Hayward and Earl Spencer, all of this city. Prizes for speakers in the pri- mary contest went to Pomfret pupils The judges were Rev. F. D. Sargent Miss E. M. Warner and Mrs Averill of Pomfret.
 Fourth Mcintyre Boy to Enlist. Robert Mcintyre a high school stu dent and a son of Major and Mrs. A D. Mcintyre, said Saturday that he is going to enlist in the navy soon after the close of the school year. He vii be the fourth son to enter the service At his home today there flies a ser
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
MILITARY MINISTRIES
Members of 3o1st M. G. B. From Camp Devens Give Benefit Entertainment


 Members of the 301st Machine Gun Battalion. Camp Devens, most of the soldiers taking part being Norwich men, gave. lively military minstrel programme at Union hall Saturday evening, the entertainment being fol- lowed by dance.
 Lieut.. Aldrich was interlocutor and Sunshine" Private Saunders and "Po- tatoes" Sergeant Hartland were the end men, Private Giddings was plan ist. The entertainment was filled with jest and quips suggestive of army life and made a particular hit with the au- d1ence, which was made up of many Putnam people and visitors from near by towns.
 The soldiers had attracted consid- erable attention to the affair by tour ing the nearby places and singing in each town.
 The net proceeds of the affair go to the overseas fund of the organiza- ton to which the men belong.
 The men in the contingent that came here were: Sergeant Thomas Driscoll, Corporal Fred Powers, the Kiltie. Sergeant William Clark, Pri- vate John Mcintyre, Private John Wood, Private Carl Lyons, Private William Stelzner, Private Watson GIddings, Private Clarence Briggs, Wagoner Charles Wescott, Sergeant Hartland, Private Saunders, Corporal Olson, Privates James L. Sullivan Private William Patrick, Private John Evans, Private Walter R. Wade, Pri- Fate Ellis Taylor, Lieut. Aldrich. The programme for their entertain ment was arranged as follows: Open- ing chorus, entire company; solo Homeward Bound. Private Lyons; end song, I don't Want to Get We'll. Cor poral Olson; solo, Out on the Deep | Sergeant Clark: end songy Bake trhaa Chicken Pie, Private Saunders; solo 1 A Baby's Prayer at Twilight, Private 1 OBrien: solo, The Reason Moo I Wear
 Kits, Corporal Power; end song
 Georgia Moon, Sergeant Hartland;
 closing chorus, entire companq.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
CENTRE. GROTON
Fruit trees are budding heavily this

Fruit trees are budding heavily this year.
 Local farmers will have some peaches where the buds did not win ter kill. but not heavy yield.
 A forest fire recently threatened the barn nd outbuildings at William Hcmpsteads Everett CrandalPs and the barn of Mrs. Edward Chapman. Hubert Sturgis is able to be out aft CT a severe attack of scarlet fever. He was i'll at the home of Alfred Montgomery.
 Mrs. Charles D. Chapman, Arthur Daboll and son, George, of Old Mys tic, accompanied by Miss Annie Thompson, motored to Lester dis: trict Sunday and were guests of ~AiE and Mrs. Charles Thompson. Daniel Davis and Carl Thompson4cf Noank motored Sunday evening to call on friends and relatives in the Lester District.
 Sydney Holmes and Francis Gray killed a three and ore-half foot water snake near the home of Giles Bailey Monday afternoon. Charles ThomPson's horses. which have Teen sick have entirely recovered the use of their legs which were part l ly paralyzed by their sickness.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
STONINCTON
Bernard Meyers, Injured by Fall at ShiPyard, Dies Three Hours Later Hiah School Team Wins From At woods,

Bernard Meyers fell a distance of B feet while at work at the shipyard early Friday morning and sustained injuries that resulted fatally three houxs later. at Lawrence hospital. MT. Meyers was a resident of Noank.
 Charged With Breach of Peace.
 Martin Clement and Frank Savage, indulged in a rough and tumble row in Gold street, Thursday afternoon and were arraigned in the Stonington town court, Saturday, charged with breach of the peace. Clement was ad- judged guilty and paid a fine of s10 and costs. Savage was discharged.
 Stonington Pointers.
 The Stonington High school team defeated the Atwood team Saturday, 12 to 10.
 Robert Edgar. Jr., came from New port to spend the week end with his parents.
 Miss Ida Rosen is visiting in Hart ford.
 Captain Richard N Pickering of New York spent the weekend in the bor- ough.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

Who Died at Hartford.
 Leslie Murray of Hartford is vis- iting his parents, Mir. and Mrs. P. F. Murray.
 R. W. Grifiths, who has been at Goodyear for the past few weeks, will return to Akron, O., tomorrow. Gaston 4. Maindon motored to Nor wich Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. W. Irving Bullard en- tertained George W. Wilson of Prov iGence over Sunday.
 Raymond Hanlon. naval reservist was at his home here Sunday from Newport
 George N. Lovett of Fall River vis- ited friends in Danielson over Sum- day.
 Campaign Director Coming. E. N. Hutchins, state campaign di- rector, is expected here this week to address Danielson Red Cross workers relative to the impending drive for funds.
 Soldier Press Agents Heard. Soldiers of the headquarters com pany of the S01st Machine Gun Bat talion, Camp Devens. came here Sat- urday and sang some songs as an in cident to advertising the military minstrels which they gave in Putnam in the evening
 Earl F. Wood of Brown university spent Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. F. Wood of Academy street.
 At the annual meeting of the Wind ham association of Congregational Church and Ministers at Eastford to- morrow, the Westfeld Congregational church of Danielson will be represent ed by delegation.
 Expects to Go to France.
 Seaman Arthur Goulet of subma- rine chaser was at his home here over Sunday. He expects to go to France before long for service in the subma- rine zones. He has been stationed at Newport for several months. Arthur 3. BIackIedge Sings at Dan-
 ielson.
 Remarkably impressive was the tenor solo. My Hearts True Home, sung at the Mothers day service at the Westfield Congregational church Sunday morning by A. R. Blackledge Norwich.
 President Marshall to Speak President Marshall of Connecticut college will come here Sunday. May 26. to deliver an address on The War
 
 ial Sunday service to be held in the Congregational church. The patriotic organizations are to attend.
 Mothers Day Services.
 There was Mothers day service at the Baptist church on Sunday Your Mother and Mine was the sub ject of the address by the pastor, Rev J. T. Edwards. At the evening ser vice there was an address by James S. Kennedy.
 Memorial Mass For Father Soequet At St. James church next Friday there is to be a solemn high mass ot requiem upon the anniversary of the death of Rev. s. c. Socquet, M. S., fol several years pastor of the parish, whC died here during the spring of las year after a long period of i'll health
 Crave Letters From Home.
 Danielson soldiers who are in Franc, continue, in their communications, tt sreiterate the appeal for letters iron home. We can't have too many hom, letters one soldier writes. The boyi want to hear from their relatives anc friends. and call attention to the fac that over there is long ways off anC letters are mighty welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
QUOTA NEARLY DOUBLED.
Town Required to Subscribe $s6,so0 Took Bonds to the Amount of $167,- GOO.

The town of P1ainfield has again re- sponded to the appeals of the gov ernment for financial aid, as the re- suits of the third Liberty loan cam paign show with the quota set at $S6,- S0O Sidney S. Paine, chairman of the committee in the town, organized committees for the different villages, who began house to house canvass to make the campaign success. The women worked willingly, zealously and sold large amount, and one well known young lady sold $1,e00 worth of small bonds. The Boy Scouts also helped to boost the sum lover the top," one youngster, mem Der of the troop in this village. selling over $700 worth of the bonds. As a result of the cooperation of the Hsp- pie, the quota was almost douBed, S167,0 900 being subscribed.
 The bonor flag has not yet been re- ceivedfbut is expected soon.
 Play to Be Repeated.
 Mrs. Temples Telegram, three act comedy, so successfully given under k. of C. auspices. at Moosup. is tc be presented in Plainfeld soon. I,< Misses Ruth and Eva Higginbottom
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

vice flag with three stars on it, but Robert says he will not be satisfied until every last brother in the family is fighting for Uncle Sam. so he is go- ing in. The boys father is a military man and a veteran of the Spanish. war
 Arthur Maloney Proves Patriotism
 Arthur Maloney has enlisted in the United States naval reserve and is stationed at Newport
 Substitute Teacher.
 For a period of two weeks Miss Gertrude Perry will act as substitute teacher at the Putnam Heights school, during the absence of the regular teacher, Miss Winifred Casey.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
HELPED A WIDOW

Mrs A. Waldman, 4e0 Glenn Ave- Fresno. Cal, writes: When was young I had a fever and it left me with a cough every winter. Thirty two years ago 1 read about Foleys Honey and Tar and bought some and it helped me. I use it yet and it helps me every time. I am a widow 66 years old There is nothing better for bronchial grip and similar lingering coughs and colds that hang on. Just fine for chil- dren-for croup and w9looping cough Contains no opiates The Lee & Osgoo6 Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
FUN ERALS
Miss Elizaheth cassidx.

After committal service conduct ad at St. Joseph's church at Day. vile Sunday afternoon by Rev. Igna- jus Kost. the body of Miss Elizabeth Cassidy was buried in St. Joseph's cemetery. At St. James church here his morning there will be a funeral mass for the deceased.
 Miss Cassidy, a daughter of Louis Cassidy of the NIashentuck district of this town, was graduate nurse. She died Friday in Hartford, where she had been doing hospital work. Louis D. Kennedy was the funeral director.
 Mrs. Katherine Kelley Roy.
 The funeral of Mrs. Katherine Kel- ley Roy was held Saturday morning from her home in Elmville with ser vices at St. Joseph's church there, Rev. Ignatfus Kost officiating. The bearers were Frank Quinn, George holds, James Corcoran and James Keegan. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. l.. B. Kennedy was the funeral director.
 Marie Antaya.
 The funeral of Marie Antaya eS was held from her home in Wauregan with a solemn high requiem mass at the Sacred Heart church, the officers of the mass being Rev. J. c. Mathieu Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy, Moosup and Rev. Harry F. Chagnon, TaftviTle Burial was in the Sacred Heart ceme- tery. Louis B. Kennedy was the fu- neral director.
 A girl loses her self possession wher
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

City. Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Lora N. Congdon.
 J Brenton Copp is spending. a few days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen Jennings, who have. spent the winter in Florida, have returned to their summer home in Quiamhaug
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
Local Laeonies.

ord for days work in the fox line.
 Local Laconies.
 Harvey Humphreys, naval reservist, spent Sunday in Westerly
 Mrs. Charles P. Ecclestone is suffer ing with a severe attack of neuritis.
 John H. Murphy has returned from visit in Washington and Baltimore.
 Ethan Wilcox of the Westerly Pub lie Library, was in Norwich Saturday.
 Edward Prentis. who spent the win ter in New. Orleans. arrived home on Saturday.
 Sergeant James J. Moore, Ninth De- pot brigade, at Camp Devens, is home on furlough.
 Captain Donald Cottren, stationed at Camp Devens, is at his home in Elm stfeet on a short leave
 Miss Bertha Perkins of Westerly, and Warren Higbee of Newton, Mass, were married Tuesday last in that city,,
 Chief Machinist Max Reithal and Second Class Machinist Charles Rei- thaEare home on short leave to visit theifkmother.
 DfJ, F. M. Keighley, lieutenant in tlS atiily uenCdl corps, nome on watt ing ofders for several weeks, has been ordehea to report at Fort Oglethorpe,
 Ea Barker, son of Charles B. Bar ker. has passed the examination for f1rst2 Assistant engineer of unlimited toWage. The rank carries special commission as ensign.
 Mrs. Edwardd N. Burdick is solicit ing >gold and silver for the Red Cross melting pot, so that the collection may be sent for refining before the week ends,
 Mrs, Howard c. Babcock. who has been at Orlando. Florida during the wintg is at the home of Mrs. Clark Burd1ek MT. Babcock is in the avi- ationtcorps and is now at Fort Hous- ton, Texas.
 Miss Caroline Adelaide Travis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Travis, of Westerly, and Alexander Wilson Geer, of Hartford, were mar ried aSturday at the home of the bride. Rev. John G. Dutton officiated
 Two public service autos were .rac- ing down West Broad street just as an electric car of the Cottrell company came out of Main street. There was a collision and the Cottrell car and one of the tits was considerably damaged
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
 OF NORWICH.

The regular. Semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of pei cent. a year from the earnings of tht pust six months, and will be payable on and after May Is. 1918.
 FRANK L. WoODARD. Treasurer.
 apr24d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
DANIElSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Next Quota S2. to Leave May 24-Na- Willimantic and Putnam = Norwich Men in Military Minstrel Programme Freight Wreck Near Pomfret.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

for East Greenwich academy MT
 Curry proved an interesting speaker
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
WESTERLY SUPERINTENDENT ELECTED
Willard H. Bacon Chosen President of State Barnard Club
 J. Fred Barber In Automobile Accident -Ashaway Fox Hunter Gets Five at Once-Geer- Travis Marriage.

Brown. There are two noted fox hum ters, Tom Brown by name, one is chief of police of Westerly and the other is a resident of Ashaway. Neither has any particular love for Orrin Harris as a fox hunter, and the fact is well known to Mir. Harris, who has the rec ord for days work in the fox line.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
PLAINFIELD
Towns Liberty Loan Quota 86,soo, But Patriotic Subscribers Raised $167,Ooo Canterbury Dance At tracts Local PeopIe-May Basket Parties,

Christopher Krauss from Camp De- vens spent the week end at his home here.
 Alfred Vincent. member of the Seth Regiment, Bat s, was at home here Saturday. MT. Vincent is mem Der of the Fort Terry baseball team. which was at Norwich Sunday, to play the AllNorwich team. MT. Vincent is we'll known athlete in this vicin- ity, having played in many towns. where he made quite a reputation as ball player.
 Will Receive Commission.
 Edward Henderson, member of the aviation corps, in training at Pratt Institute. Brooklyn, N. Y, spent the weekend at his home here. MT. Henderson enlisted two months ago and reported at Fort Slocufn, where he remained for a week. He then was transferred to Kelley Field, Texas, where he remained for about a month. He was then sent to Pratt Institute, with two hundred others, to take a course in mechanical training. The course is to last a week longer and at its expiration commissions will be given those who have been proficient during the course.
 A large number of local fans at- tended the game in Jewett City Sum- day.
 Frank Dupont, member of regi- mental band. stationed at Fort Terry is home for a few days on furiough.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

A girl loses her self possession when she puts on wedding ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

: WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. mess before the public, there Is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin.
 THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull ietin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
DANIELSON

Norwich Tenor Heard at consrega- tionaI Church - President Marshall Memorial Sunday Speaker - obit- uary, James C. Palmer, Mrs. Will liam MurraJ-FuneraI of Miss Eli zabeth Cassidy, Graduate Nurse, Who Died at Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

The fourth quota of students from the Rhode Island State College. at Kingston, for instruction to fit them for the Fourth Officers Training camp, will report at Camp Grant. Rockford, H., on or before May 15 Captain w. D. Dove, who commands the student battalion, was, called from the college by illness, and will make the desig nations on his return. Heretofore the Rhode Islanders have been assigned to Camp Devens or Camp Di.
The Washington times., 1918-09-21
9 YANKS PROPOSE.
TO GIRL MAYORESS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE LORRAINE FRONT, Sept 20
t6 p. m.)-Marguerite Faber. a pretty
twenty French girl,
who. for four years. had been
'smayoress" Of the village Of Harmon
Yille, southeast OF Verdun, was sent
to the rear with other civilian ref
ugees today.
Marguerite was conducting the viii
lage school when the Germans took
HannonviIie in 1914 She conducted
1t so efficiently the town major sent
the mayor away into Germany as a
hostage and the girl was put In
charge OF the civil government.
"They never troubled me, nor my
school,, except once on the kaiser's
birthday" said Marguerite. Then
the town major wanted me to parade
the school children in honor OF the
Kaiser. 1 told him l would be glad
to parade them in the Kaiser's fun
eral procession. but nowhere else. He
became very angry and threatened to
stop me from teaching French. Then
he suddenly burst into laughter and
said he guessed the joke was on the
kaiser and went away"
During the first twenty-four hours
of American occupation of Harmon
willie Marguerite received nine pro-
posals of marriage from Yankees.
The Washington times., 1918-09-21
MANY THEFTS REPORTED

A duplicate key thief who robbed
two patrons cf\the National Hotel is
being sought today by detectives C.
+. Jackson, one of the dodgers. last
night found his room had been en-
tered and that a wallet containing
S45 and sveral railroad passes had
been stolen. A coat, valued at $50,
was stolen from the room Of Sol
Baum
A gold Iocket, set with chip dla-
mond, and a chain were reported
stolen from the room of Mrs. George
Damn, of st. Louis, Mo-, stopping at
the Harris Hotel.
The apartment of Mrs. NJ 3. Atkin-
son, COG N street northeast was en-
tered by a sneak thief, who stole $40
from a willow handbag which was on
top of a wardrobe.
Last night the office of the Asso-
ciated Charities. 700 Seventh street
southeast, was broken into and SIS
was stolen from a desk drawer.
A suitcase containing papers OF
interest to the Wierton Steel Com
pany, of West Virginia, and clothing
belonging to X. II. Easton. of Steuben-
willie, Ohio. was stolen last night from
an automobile standing in front Of
the Capitol Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1918-09-21
THREE WILLS FILED

Making her eight children and her
husband the heirs OF her estate, the
will of Mrs. Mary Ellen Rinker. dated
May 10, 1913, has been filed for pro-
bate. The children are to receive the
house and lot at 1910 Riggs street
northwest, the last survivor to be-
come sole owner. l. II. Rinker. the
husband. is to have a home with the
children during his lifetime.
Mrs. Rachael Louise White. in her
will. dated July ., 1902. directs that
after the payment OF her debts and
funeral expenses from the funds re-
naming to her credit in the Wash
ington Six Per Cent Permanent
Building Association, the remainder
shall be divided equally between her
sons, Charles Clifford Jones and Ar
thur ]. Jones. The residue OF the
estate is left to Miss Rose May White,
a daughter, who is also named ex-
ecutrix.
The will Of William S. Happen, dated
September .. 1908. leaves IS to each of
his children and the remainder to
his widow. Mrs. Emma A Tappan
William r. Happen, a son, is named
executor.