davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-21

500 600 East front corner lot 10ox14o feet. Eigh
rooms duarterod finish. large basement hot wate
heating plant cistern and servants quarters
the Maple Ridge Morningside district.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01

c0-operating with the Windham coun- sy Farmers association and the peo- pie of Plainfield and vicinity. at the Grange hall. The programme follows: Tuesday, agricultural courses in dairy ing and farm crops. 10 a. m, The Care of the Cows Udder and Yeats. Karl B. Musser: Il a. rn.. What Crops Should the Dairymen Grow, B. r. SouthWick; 1 D. m.. How Connecticut pairyman With 15 Cows Increased His Income S400, MT Musser; D. m., Better Hay for the Dairy War Ration, Mr. Southwick; p. m., to be aIi- uounced.
 Wednesday-10 a.. m.. Cloves as d Means of Reducing the Grain and Fer tilizer Bills, Mir. Southwick; Il a. m., How to Select the Cheapest Ration, Mir. Musser; 1 p. m., Can We Afford to Buy Fertilizer This Year? MT. Southwick; D. m., Practice in Mak- ing Up Rations. Mir. Musser; 8 D m., Cooperative Buying, Guy C., Smith.
 Thursday-10 a. m., Some Things Essential to Successful Feeding, MT Musser: II a. n Corn for Connecticut Mir. Southwick; l p. m., Courageous Abortion and Its Control, Mr. Musser; |2. D. m.. A Crop and the Jury-Soy- beans, MT. Southwick; p. m., The E uC1 kolIudliOii, SpOohOi NO~ OC dA nounced.
 Friday-1o a. m, When Potatoes Pay Profits, Mr Southwick; II a. m, 'Judg- ing Dairy Cattle or Feeding pairy Calves, MT. Mussel: 1 p. m, Ffiline Grain Bins for Next Winter, MT
 Southwick: ? p. m., The Vital Factor in Herd Improvement Mr. Musser: p. m.. to be announced. Home econ o,nics food conservation conducted by Miss Charlotte Enibleton. Tuesday-I0-12 a. m., Food Conser-
 vation. Wheat Conservation; IA p m,. Planning Meals, Simple Break fast.
 Wednesday-10-12 a. m., Conserva- tion of Meat; 1-4 p. m, Children's Food, Uses of Fruits and Vegetables in the Diet.
 Thursday-1o- a. m., Milk, a CheaT Food: IA D. n.. Care of Milk, Uses of Milk. by products.
 Friday-1o-12 a. m., Conservation ot Fats; Bread Judging: IA p. m, Con- servation Desserts, "A Few Levt- overs" s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
YALE SERVICE ROSTER
 WILL BE ISSUED TODAY
Embraces $500 Men in Service With
 Their Present Assignments.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 31.-A Yale service roster will be issued tomor- row by the Yale Alumni Weekly to shNv the part that sons of .he, uni versity are taking in the great war. It embraces the names of 5,800 men with the branch of service to which they are attached and their present assignments, either at home or abroad. The roster has for it's introductory paragraph fac sin1ile of a letter. countersigned by Major General Will jam L. Sibert, certifying that Yale man, G. Arthur Hadsell, then 8 cap tain of infantry. and now a 1ieuten- ant colonel at Camp Meade, was the first American officer and commanded the first organization to be landed on European soil in this war.
 The roster sub-divides the service of Yale men, 4,533 being in the army and navy, and 1.267 in government or civilian work The overseas conting- ent numbers 1:055. Of the 3.6S5 in the army 2065 hold ceS1missions. Of the 599 in the navy PA are officers. In the artillery branch, in which the University specialized, 70s of the sos have been commissioned.
 Taking up field service of Yale men the roster shows that 9 have receiv- ed military honors; 15 lost their lives seven of these latter having been in aviation service; and 205 are in am bulance work
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS
 OF INTENSE AGONY

q have suffered intense agony from Eczema on my leg and other parts of my body for years, and received only tempor- ary relief from other preparations 1t is only a month since started to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT, and there is refer to me..MGeo. C. Talbot. 2z PenaeId St., Buffalo, N Y.
 I've got hundred testimonials, says Peterson, just as sincere and honest as this one. Years ago, when first started to put out PETERSON'S OINTMENT, made up my mind to give big box for small price, and I'm still doing it, as every drug gfst in the country knows. guarantee PETERSON'S OINTMENT because know that it's mighty healing power is marvellous. l say to every one who buys box that 1t is rigidly guaran- teed for Eczema, Pimples, Salt Rheum, Old Sores, Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles, Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Cha6ng, Burns, Scaids and Sunburn, and if not satisfac. tery any druggist will return your money. 30 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Marion Chapman Crushed to Death by Elevator in Flock Shop-Prepar- ing For War Savings Campaign.

Marion Chapman, 57, was crushed to death on an elevator at Smith & sCooley's flock shop on River street, Wednesday forenoon. MT. Chapman had been loading stock on the eleva- tor, when without warning, the eleva tor started and carried him to the floor above. pinning him against the upper floor. He was unconscious when discovered and lived only a few min- utes.
 He resided in the Crystal Lake sec |tion of the town. Besides his wife he leaves three sons, two, Donald and Ernest, are now in the service of their country, and one is at school at Crys- tai Lake, and daughter, Mrs. Gar vais of Stafford.
 Briefs and Personals.
 Arthur Bramble of Palmer, Mass, was in town on business Wednesday. Mrs. Lela O'Cennell and children of Louis Melbourne. Wednesday WIS school tag day and the school children called on all the families in town and tagged the coal shovels
 Early Closing. All business places now close at ' o'clock, excepting barber shops, pool rooms and bowling alleys which keep open until 1o90. There is no restric- l tion on drug stores. The local phar- naeies close three nighes a week at s o'clock. Mondays and Fridays they
 keep open until and Saturdays until l 10 o'clock.
 War Savings Campaign. The war savings committee held a | meeting Wednesday evening and made plans for a thorough canvas of the town. The school children are mak- ing a fine showing in the purchase of thrift stamps.
 Vital Statistics. l There were 109 births, 45 marriages and 67 deaths in the town of Stafford during the year 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01

corps into the car, where the officer placed him under arrest, declaring he had failed to salute.
 Hyde ordered the chauffeur to drive to his summer home in Greenwich. When the men attempted 10 escape the lieutenant menaced them with a revolver He talked to them constant ly in an irrational manner during the entire journey. The party arrived in Greenwich early this morning and at the point of his revolver Hyde ordered them into his house, where he fuddled them in single room. It was not until after 10 o'clock, when the lieu tenant dozed, that they escaped and told their story to the police.
 Hyde was taken in charge he an armed guard of police and placed in straitjaeket. Physicians who exam ined him declared him insane Lieutenant Hyde is the son of the late Seymour J. Hyde of Greenwich and is very wealthy.
 He is a graduate of the first Platts- burgh camp. Overwork is thought to have brought on his insanity.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
PLAINFIELD
Funeral of Mrs. John HoIIingsworth British Relief Fund Treasurer Sent $2,1oo-Extension School in Asrieul. ture and Home Economics.

Funeral services for Mrs. John Hol- linsworth were held Wednesday morn ing at o'clock i1f St. Johns church. Rev. William A.. Eeefe sang the high mass of requiem. The bearers were Arthur, ,Dena, George and Edward Monty, brothers of the deceased. Bur ial was in St. Mary's cemetefy, Jew cit City.
 Mrs. Hollinsworth was born in Que bee, in 1882. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monty Later her par ents moved to this village. On Aug. 19, 1911, she was married, Mfr. and Mrs. Hollinsworth making their home here. She has been in poor health since the birth of daughter a month ago. Always cheerful and good wife, kind and sympathetic to her friends, her death causes deep grief to her family and those who knew her.
 She is survived by her husband her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Non ", two sisters, Yvonne and Mrs. George Geadreau of Willimantic, four brothers, four children, Beatrice, Blanche, Clarence and Yvonne.
 Has Sent $2feo.
 The weekly report of the British American War Relief Fund is as fol- lows: Amount previously acknowledg- ed $2096.30, amount collected, to weel. ending Jan. 26. in PlainAeld s15.10, in Jewett City $6.s0. Treasurer Zeels Tetlow has forwarded another check of fifty dollars to headquarters in New York. making a total of $2100 sent from this village to date.
 Agricultural Extension School. An extension school in agriculture and home economies will be conducted | here, from Tuesday. Feb. ,, to Friday Feb. 8, inclusive, by the Connecticut 1 Agricultural College Extension service
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01

filling their ice houses with 24-inch ice from Columbia lake. The 24-inch cakes were sawn in two, making the cakes 12x24x24 inches.
 Visiting in Hospital.
 Mir. and Mrs. James P. Little have gone to Hartford and expect to spend several weeks with their son, Df. $. A. Little of 386 Capen street. Mir. Little has been in impaired health for the past two weeks and will be under the care of Hartford physician.
 Henry Schireffer has a situation with the firm of Williams & Carlton, of Hartford, and has been in their employ for several weeks.
 A Zero Month.
 The mercury up to nearly the end of the month has kept pretty close to the zero mark and is responsible for. the 24 inch ice and three feet of frost Some winter thus fari
 Band Gives Entertainment. The entertainment given by the Co., lumbia band at Yeomans' hall Sat urday evening for the benefit of the Red Cross was well attended and net ted something more than S23. Int programme was baried and interesting and we'll appreciated by the audi ence.
 Tidinss From France. Corporal Cyrus Hilton of Co. K 102nd U. S. Infantry, A. E. F., has written to friends from somewhere ir France, under date of January 1st saying that he is well and growing fat, that army life agrees with him He has received letters and eight par. eel post packages from friends in va. rious places He has been in France about three months and hopes to be ir i the good old U. S. when another Christmas comes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
INSANE LIEUTENANT
 ABUSED FOUR PRiVATEs.
Seymour W. Hyde of Greenwich Put in - Padded Cell.

Greenwich, Conn.,, Jan. S1.-Adjudged violently insane, Lieut.. Seymour W. Hyde, U. S. R., chief of a staff of clerks in the intelligence bureau at Camp Upton, IS in straitjacket in the padded cell in Greenwich police head quarters as a result of charges brought by Privates Pleuss and Atchson ef Camp Upton, private of the marine corps who refused to give his name, and Louis Beissner of 227 Waveriy place, New York, who complained that Hyde had kidnapped them in an auto mobile from New York and had threat ened to shoot them.
 According to the story told by the privates, Hyde ordered them to get into a limousine which he had hired in New York. They obeyed and got in. Beissner was already inside and he explained that he had joined Hyde when the lieutenant, whose acquaint- ance he had made at Camp Upton, in- vited him for a ride.
 A short time later, the soldiers ft1id, the car was stopped and they saw Hyde order a private of the marine
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
RENDERED RECEPTION
Send of at Y. M. c. A. for Rev. Ver-
 non w. Cooke.

There was large audience at the informal reception and send of at the I. M. c. A. Wednesday evening in honor of Rev. Vernon w. Cooke, who will leave soon for the front to take up war work.
 The chief speaker was Ellery c. Cope, Camp General Secretary of the New London district, who related ex- periences while in the different camps and how the boys responded to relig- ious work. Mir Cope talked from per sonal experience, and was heartily ap- plauded.
 Secretary Elmendorf tfeh introduced Rev. Vernon w. Cooke, in whose hon. CT the party was arranged, also told of the fine work the Y M. c. A. is do- ing and asked that all present back the local organization that the work may go on. As to tho reason why he decided to go into the work, he said that his blood boiled when America declared war on Germany and would have gone to work then, as well as when he was in France. when war was first declared, but he had obligations in this country that he had to carry out. SiTging was enjoyed, George Hickey Ming at the piano. Popular songs wels sung by Roy Howlette and James Shna and Charles Casewell also gave sev[ ral vocal solos. Coffee and doughnuts were served.
 Sparks, But No Fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
DRILLS MONDAY EVENING
Girls Club to Be instructed by Capt. J. B. Paulhus,

The Willimantie Girls Club is mak- ing several changes and additions and will soon be counted among the larg- est clubs in the city. Girls clubs in the country are having military drills snd the local organization has decided to hold drills. The only other girls club in the state having drills is To- cated in Hartford. These drills will be held at the Valley street armory, Monday evening. and will be under the direction of Captain J. B. Paulfius, who has had great deal of expefi- ence in military organizations. The reason for the drills is to physically benefit the girls, and also, they may be needed for service some day.
 Following the drilling the girls will sing patriotic songs under the direc- tion of Mrs. Otto Robinson
 The Monday holidays give most of the members time and extra holiday, and series of informal whist parties have been arranged for Monday af- ternoons. while in the evenings, the drills will be held.
 Next Monday evening, when the drills will start, there will be special exercises. Captain Frank P. Fenton of the Willimantie Home Guard will address the club. probably on military tactics
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
CANTERBURY PLAINS
Mystic Teacher Resigns ct Frost
 Sehooi-Brief Notes.


 Miss Pauline Czarska has been car- ing for Mrs. Charles Moffitt.
 Conrad Grabbe of Addison, who has been spending few days with his mother; Mrs B. P. Sabins, has re- turned back to his work
 Mir. and Mrs. William Moves of Wor- cester has returned home, after spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. James Pope.
 Clayton Perry has moved his fani- ly from New London to the Tracy place.
 Teacher Resigns.
 Mrs. Fulton of Mystic who has been teaching at the Frost school has re- signed. , Mrs. Harrison is working at Plain field mill.
 Mrs. Charles Moffitt is recovering from a recent illness.
 Mrs. Henry Kearns of New London and Irene Trumper of Plaintield vis- ited Mrs. Charles Moffitt lust week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01

Fred Assoline was struck and killed by special engine sent through Moosup about 3.1G Thursday afternoon going toward Willimantic Mir. As- soline, an employe of the American Wooien company, was sent from his work in the last mill to his home in order to get an axe needed at the mill He was walking the track and had just reached the first, curve when the special engine blew its whistle and the engineer threw all the brakes. MT. Assoline turned in time to see the on coming engine but was not quick enough to get off the track. The cow catcher struck him and threw him to the side of the track on the bank
 The engine was brought to a halt a few yards from the accident but when the engineer took hold of the man he was dead; apparently he died the minute he was struck. He was cut very little, aside from a gash in his head
 As Dr, Adams was not in town 1t was necessary to wait for Coroner A. G. Bill of Danielson before the body was removed to Mir Assoline's home at Barber's crossing.
 Mir. Assoline was 6S years old and in good health. The news of the &C., ctdent was severe blow to his wife.
 Social Follows Meeting.
 An Epwortl League business meet ing and social was held at the home of the Misses Matthews Wednesday evening. During the business meet ing it was voted to contribute s10 to- wards the expense of putting electric lights in the vestry of the M F. church. At the close of the busi- ness meeting a social hour was spent those present playing games. Cocoa and fancy cookies were served by the hostess. Those attending were: Alice Salishury, Ethel Parkhurst. Dorothy Salisbury. Helen Fair Winifred Flyers Mildred Whitehead. Mrs. W. Flyers Mrs. ". Whitehead, MT. ard Mrs. w c. Darby. Misses Bertha, Hattie. Per cilla Matthews. and Richard Daggett Carl Dorf1inger. Everett Dawson, 1rv- ing Tvler, Carl Main. Raymond Gallup Ellis Kennedy and Roy Flyers. News in General
 The Junicn choir is to meet at ths home of Miss Ethel Parkhurst this (F'riday> evening.
 A. J. Brundage and Mr Cloud of tht State Agricultural college were caller! at Plainfieid High School Thursday. William Bellauance. Francis Col lonan and Leander Robitailie. motoret l to Providence, Thursday afternoon. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wilson ant daughter. Doris. of Waterbury. arr visiting at the home of Mrs. Josepl i Pofvin. in Union Village this week Edgar Dupius is away from his du 1 ties for few days because of illness Harold Burke is keeping the stor' open during Mr. Dupius' absence. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beaulac 0 1 Spencer Mass, are visiting at tn 1 home of Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Sullivan | in Prospect street.
 1 Mail Not Claimed. Unclaimed letters at Moosup pos
 office are addressed to teh Following
 Madame Eusehe Dargeau. Mrs. Ger hern Mrs. John Treney and Miss Mar l Mattix.
 l Twelve Candidates For Degree. February the 10th, All Hallows
 council. No. 27c~ K. of C., expect t put twelve candidates through tn first degree. | Central Fire company is making ar
 engagements for dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
A. F. OF L. ENDORSES
 FEDERAL LABOR BUREAU
To Organize an industrial Army for
 War Services.

Washington, Jan. 3t.-Organized la bor's endorsement of the United States employment service of the department of labor in it's work of mobilizing and distributing an industrial army for war service was given tonight in a statement by Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor.
 "The American Federation of Labor is deeply interested in the success of the United States employment service as conducted by the department of labor" MT. Gompers said. There is no more fundamental service in the interests of the wage earner than the organization of a Tabor market at which unemployed toilers\ may ex- change skill experience and labor power with invested capital. The country has long needed such ser vice"
 Organization of the states for the campaign to recruit 3.oo0,000 volun- tary workers virtually has been com- pleted. Enrolment Sof shipbiulders. the first task undertaken. is expected to exceed the goal of 250,00o on the basis of the first weeks response. Among the state directors of the public service reserve, the recruiting branch of the employment service, an- nounced tonight, were: Connecticut, Leo A. Korper, Hartford; Delaware, Charles Warner, Wilmington: New Jersey. Colonel l.. T. Bryant, Trenton;
 Pennsylvania, J. C. Frazee, Phi1adel- phia.
 Fry1. G-TT
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
To Play Manchester H. S.

Windham High School five will line up against the fast five from the Man chester High school this evening at the local gymn.
 ter the first of the season only by a grand rush on Manchester's part in the final half. so the local boys expect the cup this time. if they have as good support as at the last game.
 The Manchester team has an extra fast lineup, Crockett and R. Finnigan forwards, Ballseiper center, and Lun- din and R. Finnigan at guards.
 As preliminary the Y M C. A h. dependents will battle with the Tigers both teams composed chiefly of High School boys.
 After the game dancing will be en- joyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
EAST HADDAM
Hay Being Ba'ed For shpment-sub- stitute Teacher at Little Haddam School.

Walter Bugbee of Old Lyme was here Monday to see his father, A. S. Bugbee, who is i'll.
 Gelston Brothers with a a gang of helpers. are busy baling hay prepar- atory to shipment
 Miss Fannie Markham Of East Hampton is spending a few days with Mrs. Charles Smith.
 The Christian Endeavor meeting was held with MT. and Mrs E. E. Swan Sunday evening, and was well attended, there being s6 present.
 Mrs Walter Gillette is substitute in the school at Little Haddam this week, the regular teacher, Miss Laur- etta Plumley being i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
ASHWHLETT

Many are sorry to hear of the sud- den death of Mary Barber Babcock at her home in Shunoc. January 25. She was the widow of Samuel A. Babcock
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel B. Vergason entertained their children Sunday.
 Charles P. Culver transacted busi- ness in Westerly Tuesday.
 Mrs. Grover c. Maine called on friends in the village Friday
 c. c. Maine worked for $. Curtis Ecclestone, Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
FUN ERAL.
Deacon William l. Alien.


 Sunday afternoon, January 27th at c30 o'clock. the funeral service of Deacon William I. Allen was held at the Congregation church, Rev. H. D. Rollason officiating. Two hvtnns o, Paradise, and The Sands of Time Are Sinking, were sung by quartette. The bearers were William S. Lee Allison B. Ladd, Myron Allen and Walter Jeff fers. The community was grieved to learn of MT. Aliens death. following a shock on the afternoon of January B. For many years he has served this church most faithfully as dea- con and in many other ways. Only few days before his death he re- marked that the communion service of this month was the first he had missed in his more than thirty years of service. Mir. Allen was respected by all who knew him and many friends sympathize deeply with the brother and sister. who mourn his loss
 Ralph D. Standish spent Sunday at his home here. returning to Brown university Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
LAUREL GLEN

John Ceer shot red fox Monday. Perry Main got another on Fri cay.
 Mir Kailio from Peabody, Mass, was at his riace here last week.
 Miss Hattie White and Ell King were in Westerly, Saturday.
 William Palmer was on jury duty in Norwich last Tuesday.
 Mr and Mrs. Frank Main and fam fly of Noanh spent Sunday with Mir. Mains parents, AIT. and Mrs. Nathan Main
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
COLUMBIA

Whist and Entertainment By Band For Red Cross - Corporal Cyrus Hilton Heard From in France. The whist at Yeomans' hall Thurs day evening of last week was we'll at- tended and netted about $23 for the benefit of the Red Cross.
 Randall Porter of Wesleyan uni- versity, and two friends. Harry Under wood and Wallace Sample, were with MT. Porter's parents, NJ. and Mrs. H. W. Porter over Sunday.
 Thick Ice.
 Several local farmers have been
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
USQUEPAUGH

Miss Mertie Palmer was caller at Hope Xalley. Tuesday.
 Elsie and Ruth Crandall. children of P. K Crandall. who have heen very i'll with bronchitis are recovering.
 There were no services in the church. J. L. Briggs spent Tuesday at Wy oming
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
WuLIMANTU,

by telephone Tuesday evening. When they arrived at the place where the
 fire was supposed to be located they
 found that the people were mistaken, having seen sparks and thinking that their chimney was on fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01

A business meeting of the Mems club was held Monday evening in the parish house. Refreshments were served at the close of the business ses- sion.
 To Aid Norwich Y. M. c. A.
 The C. E. society was represented at the union meeting in Norwich Town Sunday evening. At that meet ing the union decided to aid the Nor wfch Y. M. C. A. to furnish cots for visiting soldiers. The local society will take a special offering Sunday ev- ening to help in this work.
 Parish House Dedication.
 The parish house of the Congrega tional church will be dedicated with a special service Sunday evening. Rev. tDr. Sherrod Soule of Hartford will speak both in the morning and at the dedication service.