davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05


that If the gap in the ranks CO &c
last years registrants is filled T..
the registrants of to-day an extern
sion of the age limit may be un-
necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
SWISS GOVERNMENT NOT
 TO PROTECT DR. KARL MUCK
Former Leader of Boston Symphony
 Orchestra Who is lnterned.

Washington, April 24-The Swiss er vernment has decided not to press it's claim of Swiss citizenship for Dr. Kar Muck, formerly leader of the Bos- toy. Symphony Orchestra, now internei Ia' Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, as dan gt -0us German. This eliminates all daI ger of complications with Switzer land over the case.
 The Swiss minister issued this state mant:
 ''The Swiss legation has decided not to extend it's protection to Dr. Karl Muck as a Swiss citizen. When Dr Muck was arrested the legation inquir- ed at the department of state the grounds for this action. The inquiry was based upon the fact that Dr. Kar Muck became a naturaliZed Swiss cit izen through the naturalization of his father in the year 1S66 The evidence in the hands Of the department of jus. 1 tice and submitted to the legation clearly shows, however, that durine 1 his long residence in Germany anf
 later in the United States, Dr. Mucl
 was not only recognized as a German subject by the German authorities, bu he also regarded himself as such. Un. 1 der the circumstances therefore, tn, | Swiss legation will confine itself t, 1 looking after pr. Muck's interests il its capacity as representing German
 interests in the United States"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
MYSTIC
Mems Club Plans For Annual Ban- quet-GoIden Wedding Anniversary Personals and Briefs.

At the meeting of the mems club on Monday evening it was voted to have the annual meeting and banquet of the club Tuesday evening, May 14, at which time a prominent speaker will address the club.
 Stonington Lodge, No. 26, I. O. O, F., met in Odd Fellows hall Wednes- day evening when the third degree was conferred on a class after which re- treatments were served and a smoke talk enjoyed.
 her summer home on Elm street.
 Mrs. John G. Wheeler and Mrs. S. Arthur Boylan left Tuesday for a visit in Boston.
 James Twombley has returned to Glens Falls, N. Y, after a visit with MT and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer. w. C. r. U. Meeting.
 The Woman's Christian Temperance Union met Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the G. A. R. hall. The meeting was largely attended. Mrs, c. B. Newbury, the president, con- ducted the meeting and had prepared very interesting programme. John Francis is i'll with pneumonia, Mrs. Walter Brightman of Hopkin- ton, R. l., is the guest of MT. and Mrs Jephaniah Brown of Quiambaug.
 Arrives in France. Mrs. Fred J. Moll has received 2 1 card announcing the safe arrival of her brother, Carl Weimon in France Personals. A. 0. Colby has returned from a visit in Boston Alexander Jordan of Norwich was | in Mystic Wednesday. Mrs. Justin Dennison and son have returned from a visit with Mrs. Lyle Gray in North Stonington. MT. and Mrs. Isaac Cundall cele- brated their golden wedding anniver- sary Saturday. pr. and Mrs. George E. T. Ward of Schenectady, N. Y. are guests of Dr. Wards mother, Mrs. Lucy Spicer Ward
 John Green Packer is the guest of Providence relatives. MT. and Mrs. Harry E. Douglas have returned to Westfeld, Mass, after a visit with Miss Fannie Douglas. Miss Mae Sutherland, clerk in Bliy- | ems store, is i'll with grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
STONiNCTON
Congregational Shurch to Secure Par sonage Repair Fund-kitchen Show er-EIdred9e- Duffy Wedding.

At special meeting of the Second Congregational church Tuesday even- ing, Henry R. Palmer presiding, a committee of six appointed, with E. P. Edwards chairman, to raise funds for repairs on the parsonage. The mem bers of the soliciting committee are: Eugene F. Edmonds, Henry W Bab- cock, Henry A. Muller, Mrs. T. w Hyde and Miss Barbara Muller. The church has lately reohived a bequest of $500 from the estate of Mrs. F. B. Moves. This sum is to be invested in Third Liberty bonds.
 Shower For Miss CahilI.
 A kitchen shower for Miss Eliza beth Cahill. whose marriage with AL bert Young takes place in a few weeks, was given by a dozen of her friends at the home of MT. and Mrs E. W. Northrup, Tuesday evening.
 Stonington Pointers.
 Miss Bertha M. Champion, of Phils- delphia, is guest of Mrs. c. G. Bab- cock
 Mrs c. 1T. Davis of Mystic, gave g delightful talk on Walt Whitman al the Travel clubs closing session o. the season.
 The Auction Bridge members were entertained Tuesday evening at tht home of Miss Fanny Pendleton. Mrs Jerome s. Anderson, Jr., was tn, prize winner.
 c. N. WaylSnd and party have re turned from Burnside where the, spent the winter.
 | Miss Margaret Duffy and Charles H E1dredge, of Quonocontaug, wer married Tuesday by Rev. J. E. O'Briel at St. Mary's rectory The bride i the sister of Mrs. Grover c. Eldredg ] of Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
 CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS

For centuries GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been a standard household rem edy for kidney, liver. bladder and stom- ach trouble. and all diseases connected with the urinary organs. The kidneys and bladder are the most important organs of the body. They are the fil- ters, the purifiers of your blood If the poisons which enter your system through the blood and stomach are not entirely thrown out by the kidneys and bladder. you are doomed
 WearineSs, sleeplessness, nervous ness. despondency. backache stomach lower abdomen, gallstones, gravel. dif- iculty when urinating, cloudy and bloody urine, rheumatism, sciatfca and lumbago, all warn you to look after your kidneys and bladder. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are what you need
 They are not a patent medicine" nor new discovery" For 200 years they
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
BALTIC.
Dog Warden Trudeau Reappointsd - Fred Talbot Taken to Hospital--Si- surd Swanson Reaches France.


 Louis Trudeau, for a number of years has acted as dog warden for the town of Sprague. This week the board of selectmen reappointed MT. Trudeau. Sprague was one of the towns under the dog quarantine or der and the faithful services perform ed by the dog warden was very satis- factory to the board and also to Spe- clal Deputy Howard Elliott. under J. ". Whittlesey, commissioner of do- mestie animals.
 Taken to Hospital.
 Wednesday morning the ambulance from St. Joseph's hospital, Williman- tic. came to the home of Fred Talbot on High street, and took NIT. Talbot to the hospital to undergo treatment for B paralytic shock suffered few days ago.
 Mrs. Fred Cruthers of Norwich and Providence guests spent Wednesday with Mrs. Cruthers' parents. Mr and Mrs. P. A. Swanson of High street.
 Safe in France.
 Word has been received by Mr and Mrs. Carl Swanson of Whalem Park of the safe arrival of their son, Si- gurd, in France. He was employed for number of years as head clerk al Charon's.
 William D. McCabe of Trenton, N T., is in town for few days on busi- ness.
 Thomas J. Burke was Q Wednesday visitor in Branford.
 Selectnan R. J. Jodoin was in Hart ford Tuesday on official business.
 Miss Caroline Buteau was a recent
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25

have been a standard household renne- dy. They are the pure, original im- porteL Haarlem Oil your great-grand- mother used. and are perfectly harm less. The healing. soothing. oil soaks neys and through the bladder. driving out the poisonous germs. New life, fresh strength and health will come as you continue the treatment. When completely restored to your usual vig- or, continue taking a capsule or two each day; they will keep you in condi- tion and prevent return of the dis ease.
 Do not delay a minute. Delays are especially dangerous in kidney and bladder trouble. All druggists sell COLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules They will refund the money if not as represented. In three sizes, sealed packages. Ask for the original inn ported GOLD MEDAL Accept no sub- stitutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
Local Lacon;cs.

AOGG1 AdCOStSSs
 The H. T. S. club gave a successful dance in Chaplin hall, Wednesday night.
 Albert P. Randall of New Rochelle, with office in New York city, is here on visit to his mother.
 The whist given Wednesday even- ing by the Ladies' Sedafity of the Church of the Immaculate Conception was social success.
 MT. and Mrs. John B. Brown and Miss Abbie Liscomb are in Brooklyn, N. r.. to attend the wedding of Miss Isabel, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Will jam D. Hoxie.
 Tie Westerly district has subscrib- l ed $2S3. 200, to the Third Liberty loan divided as follows: Westerly, $Is9,650; IIopkinton $39,5o0; NarragarSett Pier s23,95o: Richmond, s16,750; Charles town. s2s.s5O
 Miss Phyllis E. Clapp, of Westerly, has been appointed to the American Red Cross overseas service. subject to call at any time. Miss Clapp is a graduate of Lawrence hospital. New London, and president of the Alumni association.
 Independent of the post office sales, ] ranks first in Rhode Island in the sale of war saving and thrift stamps. Ar thur M. Cottrell is chairman of the committee. He reports sales for the first three months of S25,5S4.S5. 1 Police Chief Brown. Police Ser. geant Ferguson and Policeman Cur i tin were at the hearing before the public roads commission, Wednesday
 in regard to the revocation of the Ii
 cense of Joseph Ferraro, charged witt
 driving an automobile while intoxicat.
 ed. Ferraro has been adjudged gull ty by the Third District court. Rev. William F. Williams conducted , the funeral service of Benjamin Frank lin Burdick at his home in Lower Paw catuck. The committal service at Riv IeT Bend was in accordance with thu Masonic rictual, and conducted D, |, Worsfipful Master Paul Jennings ant Chaplain Frank J. Ayres of Pawca
 tuck lodge. The bearers were Pas
 Masters Thomas Mckenzie, Everet
 Hoxie. Henry Stahle, Abrana Lewis
 pr. William A. Holland and Archie C Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25

of the governor, Charles s. Whitman, and the republican administration of the state government were given about equal attention.
 The committee of 34 will be made up of the committee of seven which was responsible for today's gathering, and one representative of each of the 27 senatorial districts outside the greater city.
 A resolution placed the conference on record as favoring equal suffrage for the women of the United States and urging the senators from New York to support the federal suffrage amendment and to do their utmost in promoting it's immediate adoption.
 At no time while the conference was in session was any candidate for party honor mentioned by name.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25

visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. o. V. Bessett of Moosup.
 Louis Trudeau was in Moosup this week in business.
 William E. Rocheleau has mode a number of improvements in his store.
 Advanced to Corporal.
 J. B. Paul, who enlisted in the Unit cd States service and was sent to Fort Terry, has been promoted to cor pora1.
 MT. and Mrs. William F. Rocheleau and family have moved into rent on Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
PLAINFIELD
Losers Feast Winning Team in Rifle Club shoot-Arthur Doyon on Shore Leave.

Louis Soucis and Andrew Pratt of Keene, N. H., have returned home, af- ter spending a week with William Ducet.
 Had Clam Supper.
 Tuesday evening in Krauss hall a clam supper was served to about thir- ty members of the Rifle club. John Higginbottom prepared the menu and the supper was an excellent one. The supper was given by Lawrence Krauss' team which was defeated by a team explained by Henry Ensling, two weeks ago in a rifle shoot, loser to pay the expenses of supper. Cap< tain Krauss' team declared. after the supper Tuesday evening, that the score would be in their favor the next time the two teams meet at an early date.
 On Shore Leave. Arthur Dayon, a wireless operator on board U. S. s. Constellation, is at his home on a few days furlough. He had been in training at the radio school at Newport Training Station, the past winter, and was only recent 1 ly transferred to the Constellation. New automobile owners in the vil- lage include Fred Cooper, William Campbell and James Muldoone.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
SIMON LACY FOUND
 GUILTY OF MANSLAuGHTER,
The Weaver Who Stabbed Edward Sanger in West Stafford.

Rockville, Conn, April 24.-Simon Lacy of West Stafford, charged with having stabbed to death Edward San ger, a weaver, in the Riverside mills at West Stafford early in January, was found guilty of manslaughter by a jury in the criminal side of the superior court here today. He was sentenced to states prison for from fifteen to twenty years.
 Lacy was indicted for murder tn the first degree and was brought to trial last week = -'-~+ rharo'o.
 @sza1
 Short slgaaeu men are usually close observers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
EAST KILLINGLY
Freak Kitten With Four Ears at Home of Henry Smith.

. Ralph Smith has rented a tenement of Fred Wade.
 Mrs. Oliver Andrews visited rela- tives in Danielson Friday
 Mrs. Edward Aldrich and daughter Marion have been i'll.
 Augustus Dumas was the guest on Sunday of relatives in Killingly Gen. ter.
 Freak Kitten.
 Henry Smith is the possessor of a kitten with four ears.
 Joseph Dumas attended church in Danielson Sunday
 Mrs. A. E. Sayles and children of North Scituate, R. l.. were recent guests of Mrs. Sayles' parents, MT and Mrs. J. Albert Brooks.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
DEM. GUBERNAToRIAL
 NOMINEE IN NEW FORK
Is to Be Selected by Committee of 34
 Score of Men Suggested.

Syracuse, N. T.. April 24.-In a con ference of less than two hours dura- tion, 250 democrats, representing virtu- ally all the counties of the state ex- cept those included in the city of New York, decided today to leave to con- mittee of 34 members the task of con- sidering the qualification of more than score of men who have been sug- gested as candidates for the party's nomination for governor The enthu- siasm of the delegates was aroused re- peatedly by oratory in which fervdnt patriotism and attacks upon the po- litical ambitions and official conduct
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
UNION
Benevolent Society's sociaI-Herd c
 Eight Deer Seen.

The Ladies' Benevolent society is to hold social at the hall, the hostess being Miss Grace Tyler.
 A herd of eight deer was soon on land of Mrs. R. B. Horton one morn ing this week.
 Miss Lcu:eN 1u~1tnn1 entertained a party of f-nm South
 .ge at the inn on Marcy Hill the first of the
 Miss Nellie Burlesen is visiting her parents at Putnam this week.
 John Gage, Jr., of Sturbridge visit ed his aunt, Mrs W. Richards, al Westville Corner recently.
 P. Ernest Tyler is working in Fall River, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
Read What PERUNA A
 7 Has Done For Me

gained so much in weight, from 96 pounds to f20, which is enormous from the condition I was in. It is a year since then, but words of praise for Peruna were on my lips daily to friends, who have taken my advice and are also benefited.
 wish you could understand nay feeling toward your life saver, Peruna. If I need little cleansing, it's Peruna. If my friends complain, I prescribe Peruna, like good old doctor safe medicine. Do not for get to publish my name in full for others benefit. I have taken Peruna and also Manalin, and today I can say, thank God for good stomach and appetite. Thanks to Peruna once more. I work in a mill and at home, and work also at night, and still l get stronger all the tinle.'
 Those who object to liquid nedi- eines can secure Peruna tablets,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mir. and Mrs. o. A. Hiscox, Miss Ma bel Tucker and Mrs. Allen W. Kenyon spent Monday with friends in Pom fret.
 Myron Esterbrooks hurt his eye badly Monday, putting up a barbed wire fence. a barb striking him in the eyeball.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25

The committee in charge of the Third Liberty loan campaign, at a meeting Wednesday noon. decided that the big parade would be Saturday aft ernoon at three o'clock instead of on Friday afternoon. is at first planned. Colonel Everett E. Whipple. marshal, says the procession will move prompt ly ct the selected hour and that the organizations that are tardy must fall in at the rear. The Westerly band will head the procession, the Wester- ly Constabulary, Company c, Connecti- cut Home Guard, fraternal organiza- tions, Boy Scouts, Red Cross, post office employees, the retail merchants,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
WESTERLY MIL WORKER STABBED
Frank Falco Sashed Frank Salvatore With Kne Following Argument at Bradford Dyeing Plant-Wounded Man Was Boarder In Falco Home Mother, After Custody of Children, Loses Suit Against Mother Liberty Loan Parade Saturday.

and other business men, will have a place in line, and assignments desig- mated as soon as intention to parade is made to the marshal The stores will close from thr1s to four o'clock, but the banks will be open for the con- vepfence of those who desire to invest in Liberty bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
MOOSUP
Wedding at Almyville-AIlotmen oi Bonds Over subscribed.

Tuesday afternoon Miss Doris Kit chen was united in marriage with Ser geant John Sigfred Nelson, U. S. A., by Rev. W. c. Darby at the home of the brides parents in Almyville. Les- ter Salisbury was best man and the brides sister, Miss Rachel Kitchen as bridesmaid.
 Over the Top.
 The Liberty loan campaign is pro- gressing rapidly throughout the town Moosup has subscribed over it's quota and, is still buying.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
If My
 Friends Complain Recommend PERUNA

Mrs. Albert Huet, 264 Haekmatack St. South Manchester, Conn.,, writes:
 T had catarrh of the stomach, bowels, and liver. I had all the doc- tors of South Manchester and also a specialist from Hartford, Conn, but sad to say in the end I was taken to my bed entirely. Today am almost ashamed to go around to my friends
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
One Germany Overlooked.

One Germany Overlooked.
 Germany announced she had sev- eral surprises for the big drive. Of coure, she didn't figure on the one the British and French handed her when they declined to be steam rollered.-Macon Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25

The final result of the Fifth Italian War Loan is 6.20o, ,000,eGo lire (s24S,- 0oo.ooo).
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25

A serious stabbing affray took place Wednesday morning in the mill of the Bradford Dyeing association. As result Frank Salvatore is not expected to survive and Frank Falco is held in the Westerly police station, as the man who did the cutting with a knife and pending investigation preliminary to hearing in. the Third District court Immediately after the cutting Falco ran out of the mill and went at top speed down the railroad track, with Special Officer Alexander Thompson in pursuit. After a long run the officer captured Falco and brought him back to the village. The matter was re- ported to police headquarters in West erly and Chief Brown and Officer Cur tin went to Bradford. returning with Falso They were assisted by Special Officer Thompson The officers also brought to the station the blood-soak- ed clothing worn by Salvatore when attacked by Falco. From cuts in the shirt and jumper it is plain that Fall co received long cut in the abdo- men, three cuts in the right side, and 8 stab in the back. He was horribly slashed and Dr. Marr. who was called immediately after the cutting, gave opinion that Salvatore could not pos sibly survive.
 From the story told by Falco, both
 men were employed in the mill, and soon after work began Wednesday Salvatore interfered with the ma chine that Falco was operating an6 1 Insisted that Falco was wrong about l his work. This was resented and Sal vadore was told he was not the boss and to attend to his own business | Then came a war of words and Falct claims that Salvatore picked up { stick about three times as long an(
 of about the same diameter as a DO Iiceman's night stick, struck Falco il | the head with it and applied also tn, vilest of epithets. Falco says he re sented the blow and the insult ant l tackled Salvatore and that /e wa So excited he did not know just wha
 d.d happen.
 FaIco saie- he is married has family and home i'll Bradford; Saliva
 dore was a boarder at the house, am had been in Bradford about eigh months, and his real name, the one h is known by in New York, where Il came from to Bradford is Domino Adazaro.
 l Salvatore after being slashed D
 Falco, was taken to his boarding house the home of the latter, as his condi
 ton would not permit transfer to tn
 hospital in Providence, or New Lon |. don, both cities being about equa
 distance from Bradford.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25

In the superior court for Washinqton county in session at Westerly, We'd nesday, arguments were commenced in the case of T'bbie Bliven, wife of Percy c. Bliven, in an appeal from the Charlestown probate court, to ob- tain the custody of three minor chill dren now in the custody of their grandmother, by order of the probate court. Arguments were made by
 John J. Dunn fer appellee and by A. 1 P. l.. Ledwidge for appellent. The
 case went to the jury in the form of these queries:
 Ills Abbie Bliven suitable per- Son to be appointed guardian of the person and estates of Ruth " Bliv- emf Gladys Bliven and Russell Bliv- en?
 2---Is Minnie c. Bliven a suitable person to be appointed guardian of the person and estates of Ruth V. | Blivep, Gladys Bliven and Ruth Bliv- | en
 3-1s there occasion calling for ap- pointment of a guardian of such chil- dren?
 l After being in the jury room an hour and forty minutes, the jurors re- l turned to the court room. Foreman 1 Rogers said they were unable to agree
 on the first queStion and asked for
 instructions as to whether the word
 sxitable, meant capable, in the ques-
 tions given to the jury. Judge Doran
 gave the desired information and the jury retired. They returned within five
 minutes and the foreman reported that
 they had agreed upon a verdict Their
 answer was, No as to the suitability
 of the mother to be guardian of her children, Yes to the suitability Of the grandmother to be guardian and Yes J ithe query as to whether there was oc-
 casion for the appointment of a guar dian. In due time the court, in it's
 discretion, will appoint a guardian
 The court adjourned to 10.30 Thurs
 day morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25

Those who object to liquid nedi- cines can secure Peruna tablets.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25

We believe that thoughtful choosing will lead you inevitably to Neolin Soles, when you have learned how good they are.
 These soles cost no more than others but wear longer thereby making a big reduction in your annual expense for shoes.
 They make shoes comfortable doing away with the old torture of breaking-in.
 They are absolutely water proof. protecting your health ainstdampness underfoot. And they give you a sure footing on slippery pavements.
 Why not learn, by experience,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-08-29
WASTING FOOD. LABOR. LEE.

These are the chief factors In win
ming the war; and the liquor men are
wasting all three!
They are wasting food. Last year
the waste amounted to 7OOO,OOOOOO
pounds of foodstuffs! And they have
no right to starve some men by making
others drunk!
They are wasting labor. About
100000 men are engaged In the
manufacture, sale and distribution
Of booze-in breweries, saloons and
restaurants, as brewers. bartenders
md waIters-at time when every
man is needed In some useful occupa'
ton to help win the war. The labor
Of these 100000 men Is worse than
wasted-no possible good can come of
II, but much harm Is done.
They are wasting life. Bartend'
ers, brewery workers and walters
in saloons lose an average of six
years of life on account of their
OCCUPATIONS. If the 100000 men who
make and sell booze lose an average of
six years of life, 1t makes n total OF
100000 years Of life. The average
man works about 30 years-so that the
liquor traffic Is using up the equivalent
of 10000 men In each generation. And
this Is too great price for the nation
to pay.-Charles Stelzle.