davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-05

FOX sAT4E-Fres cows with calves. Will
trade for beef COWS. Amply 93S West ST.
Annapolis or phone $50 aug10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-05

WANTED Slightly used gasoline marine
engine 4 horse power. must be In good
polls Il. n III No /, Box Sc. A. Is. To-.
Md al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-05

ron SALE good work horses about
700 pounds. Apply To e. a. Hohgea5
lsambrflla. Nd. Phone West River 203-
f.. ang9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-05

WANTEg1--Fsx experienced saiesgirI 10 sell
port au6
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
CRIMINAL TERM HAS
 45 CASES ON DOCKET

Forty five cases are on the docket for the May criminai term of the su- perior court which opens at New Lon don on Tuesday at o'clock in the aft ernoon. Prisoners vail be put to plea then. It is understood that there are many cases in which confessions have been secured involving thefts from the New Haven railroad 1t Midway and New London. Judge Willias s. Case of Hartford is to preside at the term.
 The following jurors have been drawn for the term: Clarence J. Gates. Daniel P. Collins Clark D. Edgar.
 Groton-George .. Miner, Daniel ". Chester, Albert r. Hewitt, Ed ward c. Morrar, Charles L. Gates Jason L. Randall
 Stoninston - Roscoe K. Burrows George W. Heath. George H. Robin son. George H. Greenman, Myron J Peckham, Ellery E. Davis.
 Montville Charles G. Turner Frank s. Clark, Daniel D. Home Harold Hatfield.
 Ledyard-Asa J. Sheldon, Alber L. Parlreter. Alcrzo Main !. Waterford Henry H. Gorton Leonard Williams, Oscar Smith Eugene Riley. Lyme-Melville x. Daniels, J. War 1 ren Stark.
 East Lyme-James Bond, Riohar, J. Beach. Old Lyme ". H. Moore, E. Ashley.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
IRISH FREEROM BRANCH
 IS ORGANIZED HERE

At a largely attenced gathering of
 American citizens of Irish birth and
 extraction held in F'oresters' hall on Sunday afternoon a branch of The
 Friends of Irish Freedom" was insti- tuted.
 This organizat ton was established in this country few months ago for the purpose of placing the cause of Ire land in it's true light before the Amercan people, so that when the question comes before the peace con- ference in Paris Ireiand's claim to self determination will have the SUD- port of all lovers of freedom. At the meeting Sunday afternoon William T. May, James P. Manning and P. Ryan of New London were present and spoke of the success at tained in New London where a four ishing branch exists. A committee consisting of Col John P Murphy, r J. Murtha, J. J. Finnegan, D. J. O'Neil and Michael Dwyer, were appointed tc ! arrange for public meeting to be held in two weeks, officers to be elect ed then.
 The organization has now upwards of quarter of ,nfllion members throughout the United States and is not confined to those of Irish birth or descent but is made up of all na- tionalities and both men and women who are Friends of Irish Freedom.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
PERSONALS

Miss Deborah E. Shea of Hartford has returned after short stay in Colchester.
 Miss Ruth Griswold and Miss Ruth Miner of Groton were week end guests in this city.
 Miss Margaret Tanner. 8 teacher of Sterling, spent Saturday with friends in Norwich.
 Charles E. Holt. of Hartford, spent the week end at the home of his fath- CT, Washington Holt at East Great Plain.
 Lieut.. Rowse B. Wilcox of Stoning ton was among those who returned from overseas on the Canadigua which landed at Commonwealth Pier, Boston Saturday.
 Samuel Marquise of Greeneville has returned after a visit of several weeks with his parents in Montreal Canada. MT. Marquise. a conductor for the Shore Line Electric Co.,. was i'll with pneumonia in Backus hospita prior to visiting his relatives and has recently resumed work after an ab- snece of three months
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05

Every town over the top is to be the slogan for Connecticut this week in the Victory bond campaign, accord ing to word sent out from Hartford Sunday night by State Chairman Put nam. He wants to see no iaggards in the Connecticut list and is urging ev- cry town chairman to put forth his best efforts to see that Connecticut shall report 100 per cent. all down the line.
 Norwich has s4o7.550 to be raised in the six days of this week and the workers are feeling fairly confident that the result will be reached, though that does not mean that anyone ought to cease their efforts to get all the ir- dividual subscriptions possible. Those who have signed pledge cards which are now stacked up at the banks but upon which no first payment has yet been made should lose no time in paying binding 'installment. for no amount on a card can be credited to Norwich until a payment has been made.
 Saturday reports to Chairman Ma than 4. Gibbs up to the close of
 banking business at 1 o'clock in the afternoon made a total for the day of s129,150, with 20 subscribers. This sent the Norwich grand total to $1.- 2S7,450, with 1922 subscribers, and left
 s407,550 to be secured to reach the i quota of $1,695.0 900.
 Many of the team captains had not secured any new figures from their | team members Sunday night, but the latest team figures available are the following:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
DEMosiLizATIoN SERVICE BY
 UNITED SUNDAY SCHOOL

A demooiliZation service was held at the United Congre "a tional church on Sunday at the Sunday school session. This service i; one that is being held throughout the country as fast as the boys return from the service. Each church that has a service flag holds one of these services and silver bar is placed across the star that repre- sents his name, showing that he has been honorably discharged from the service.
 The program was .as follows: Star Spangled Banner; prayer Edwin Hill: Salute to the Flag. Troop No. l. United Church Boy Scouts; hymn; unfurllng of the service flag as Harold Kasmus- sen rendered a cornet solo. America, accompanied by Dorty Rasmussen: :: reading of the names of the returned , soldiers and sailors and the pinnlnS of the silver bars across the stars: ad- dresses by Gen. W. A. Aiken, E. w. Higgins and H. w. Gallup; hymn. i The services were impressive and were attended by a large number of members of the school and friends Of i the returned men. The United church l has 69 stars on it's service flag and $ young men have returned. many of
 them having been overseas either with , the eXpeditionary forces or With the navy.
 Those who have returned are as fol i lows: Carlton $. Bowers. James Blair ! Jr, John W. Blair. Carl Bausch. Hen " ". Bode. A. Prentice Chase, J. Flu gene CauIkins. William Il. Clarkson | James R. Cudwortn, William Q. Dyer i Henry Freeman. Ddhjr M. Francis i Clayton N. Gaser, Ralph D. Graham,
 Louis Hull, Jr., Joseph o. Hull, Harolt
 P. Hull, Warren Hotchkiss, Frank V Hero Carlton S. Havens. W. Clarl Huntington, Myron R. Jackson. Sey ; rnour $. Jackson, Ronald L. Kimball
 Robert $. MacAliister, Sheldon M. Mo
 Nickle, Robert l.. Preston. G. Edmunt Rautigan, Winton G. Robinson, F. Le Roy Stearns, |. Russell Smith, Waite J. Shanley. Winitred c. Young. Franl Zera;ski, Albert l.. Freeman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
"OvER THE TOP" SLOGAN THIS WEEK

Boy Scouts of all the nine troops in town got to work on Saturday on their Victory loan ''mopping up" drive and were seen on many streets in their khaki uniforms. eal,ing at houses or stores or speaking to likely looking prospects whom they happened to- meet.
 The Camp Fire Girls are at work, too. The offers of the German hel- nets made by the Victory loan com mittee has given added interest in the drlve to the members Of the Scouts and tEe Camp Fire Girls and many Of the boys and girls are bent upon rolling up good total of subscribers secured so that they can be counted i.l as con- testants for the prize helmets, one of which goes to each troop. One of tine regulations made to govern. the com petition is that a bond subscriber can not split up his subscription into small denomination bonds so as to e.ve a Scout larger count in the nurlber of bonds. For instance. subscriber for s1,000 in bonds would count just one point for the Scout whether he takes thousand dollar bond or takes s1 900 in half a dozen or more bonds Of small CT denominations.
 No separate reports were available Sunday night as to what each troops 1 AAtfo HOiiC oal liic III St udy OI tilSlI work. but it is expected that as the week goes on the troops will be able to report their results.
 Twenty three Connecticut towns have now gone over the top already according to the reports made at state headquarters. Among the latest were Berlin, which subscribed s60,000 with a quota of $57.7e0; Manchester, which is s45.0o0 over it's quota. and Marlbor- ough, with a quota of s3900 and g
 subscription of $4,450.
 i Other towns which reached or ex- i ceeded their quotas in the last days
 of the week included Killingly, witt | s325,000 subscribed on quota of $296.- 900; Cromwell. Willington, Derby, Mid {! dletown, Granby, East Haddam, Moo. dus, Burlington, East Hampton, Pom. | fret, Ashford. Haddam, UnionviIle Mansfield, Hartford, Saybrook, An.
 dover, Pennington, Beacon Falls ant Middlebury-
 1 Mrs. George Y. Shedd. chairman 0 the Preston committee, reports to Mrs Bulkeley that the town has less thai
 1000 of it's quota still to raise ana expects to go over the top at next re
 port.
 Mrs Morgan G. Bulkeley, shat
 chairman. has announced that $3,094,
 150 has been raised by her variou
 committees thoruehout the state fo
 the first week of the Victory loan cam
 paign.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
STATE OF MAINE
 EXPRESS TO STOP HERE

The State of Main express, running between Portland, Me, and New York, is to begin its season tonight and will be routed through Norwich by the Norwich and Worcester branch of the New Haven road. The train will have both sleepers and coaches and will thus furnish an extra train to New York for Norwich travel dur ing the summer season. Both north and south bound train will stop here.
 The south bound train will SC through Putnam at 2.2s a. m., Norwich 341, New London 4.15 a. m. and reach New York at 7.4S. The north bound train will leave New York at 7.30 p m. reach New London at 10.55, Nor wich at 11.30. Putnam at 12.45 a. m. Another change effective tonight (Monday) is in the time of the SO called boat train. This will now leave Norwich at 947 p. III. and connect al New London with the Federal express for New York and points south.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
REALIZE $325 FROM
 COLLEGE MUSICAL COMEDY
{ (Snecial tn The E

(SpeClai to The Builet1n.) Net proceeds of $325 were realized for the Belgian relief fund by the mu- sical comedy Halt Cecelia given Sat urday night in the college gymnasium by the students of Connecticut college at New London.
 The following were in the cast in the leading parts: Cecelia, young society girl,
 Mary Chipman, New London Bob Whitmore. a naval officer,
 Edna Blue. Long Island Eddie, sailor,
 Helen Perry, New York Marie a friend of. Cecelia, Betty Rumney, Naugatuck. Conn Anne, friend of Cecelia,
 Mildred Provost. Stamford Lisa, friend of Cecelia,
 Helen Taylor, Hartford Mrs. Morgan, Cecelia's aunt,
 Lillian Shedd, Mineral. Wash Pierre, French sailor
 Mary Hester, Brooklyn, N. I Alfredo, Chilean sailor, Loretta Higgins Norwich Tommy, British sailor, Frances Barlow, Chicago Scrub woman, Ruth Wilson. New Yorl Jimmy Creighton. Madeline Rowe, New Havel
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
Thomas Sears Rated Chief.

Word has been received in this, city by friends of Thomas Sears, e M., first class that he has received a promotion while on duty in the war zone and is now a chief quartermaster Chief Quartermaster Sears has been stationed on the U. s. S. c. 101 and has ben in foreign service for nearly year.
 His boat has been doing patrol du- ty in the North Sea, but it is now do, ing duty near the coast line of Ger many. Chief Sears, who is a Greene vile boy, writes of meeting Clifford Wilson, a Norwich boy, while on leave at Coblenz, Germany. He stated that Wilson was looking fine but would like to be in the states ana home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
SUPREME COURT UPHoLps
 JUDGE IN kEASBY CASE

In a decision from the supreme court of errors no error is found in the New London cornty case of Rosario Ferri- gino against Minna W. Keasby and another. This is an action to recover for articles alleged tc have been pro- cured by both husband and wife. Judge Greene of the superior court gave judgment after a jury had given sep arate verdicts against each defendant for s2,53s.s5. Mrs. Keasby appealed.
 The plaintiff claimed a balance due for labor, expenses. supplies. etc, fur nished to the couple while living on Ocean avenue, New London.
 Justice Roraback writes the opinion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
LESLIE MANCHESTER HAS
 ARRIVED AT BOSTON

NIr. and Mrs. Louis Manchester of A Colt street received word Sunday through a Salvation army telegram that their son, Leslie. had arrived at Boston from overseas and was going to Camp Devens.
 He went out from here with the 3rd Co.,, Connecticut Coast Artillery, went overseas with the 56th heavys artil- lery and was transferred to the 18th field artillery which was in the 32nd division to which the French gave the name of Les Terribles."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
RECONSTRUCTION MESSAGE
 TO UNIVE1SAIiST CHURCH

At the Sunday services at the Church of the Good. Shepherd the pastor, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, preached, taking for his topic A Reconstruction Message, which dealt with the church after the war and the need of an ever increas- ing membership. There was special music by the choir. which was assisted by several additional voices. The music was prepared by Miss Mary Rogers, chorister, and William Huber, organ ist
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
COMMON PLEAS CASE
 GOES OVER TO FRIDAY

The court of common pleas, with Judge Charles B. Waller presiding, convened here Saturday morning to try the case of Louis Cuprack ct al of Norwich against Charles J. Baldwin of the same place, but after attorneys had consulted for about an hour and half it was continued until next Friday
 The case is over right of way at 15f Maple street, Norwich, and for the destruction of fruit trees and other property Damages of $500 are sought.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
CHARLES MASON OUT OF
 ARMY IN3O VAUDEVILLE

Charles Mason. forl.,erly of this city has returned from France where he served for nine months and has resum- ed his theatrical proresion being a member of d big time vaudeville act At one time he was member of the Mason and Howard team that has played at the Davis theatre many times
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
Lieut.. Sussler visited Here

Litut. David Sussler, former in- terne at the Backus hospital for a year, was a visitor in the city during the past week. He mas seen eight months service overseas and has re- turned to Camp Devens where he is to receive his discharge
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
charaed With Theft of prapellsr.

Edward Johnson. who lives at the Falls and has a motor boat, was ar- rested Saturday afternoon by Oficers Edmund Maloney and John Dombroski on the charge of stealing the propeller of boat belonging to John Kaminski, also of the Falls. A propeller which Kaminski has identified because it was cut down two inches has been recov- cred by the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
ELTON OpGERS REGA!NS
 CONSCIOUSNESS AT INTERVAL s

Elton Odgers, the fifteen year old son of Mir and Mrs. William Odg, IS of East Great Plain. who is i1 ,ne Backus hospital as. the res 1It of be- ing kicked in the head by t horse. iS reported a little more comfortable He was unconscious for three days but on Sunday regained his senses al intervals during the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
HARD WORKING WOMAN,
Knows from Experience that Nothing
 Equals VineI to Create Strength


 uolmdel, N. J.-"I live on farm and am a hard working woman and for weak, run down, over worked con litions have found nothing that will create an appetite, build me up and make mo strong equal to Ninol, - Mrs. Thomas Ellis.
 The reason we recommend Sinoi for such conditions is because it is a constitutional remedy and all of it's ingredients are printed on each pack age which will prove that it is safe and valuable remedy to create strength for weak. rundown, oVer-worked men, woaen ard children.
 Broadway Pharmacy, G. c. Engler, Prop Norwich Vinol is sold in Willimantic blythe Wilson Drug Co.,: in Dsnielson. by the A ". Williams Pharmacy. and in Putnam by J. P. Donahu'. and druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
MOOSE MEMORIAL TREE FOR DOMINIC BELLEVEAU

A memorial tree is to be planted by the Norwich lodge of Moose, No. $50, for Dominic Bellevean, the only m m- Der of the lodge killed in the service. This action was taker, at special meeting held ill the Iodge rooms on Friday evening. Dominic Believeau was hit on October s, 1918 and died within two hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
s5th Weddino Anniversorv,

MT. and Mrs. A. B. Pitkin of fl Whit ney street. Hartford, celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary Saturday. MT. Pitkin is 86 and his wife S4. Among the, relatives at the anniversary was William F. Pitkin of Coventry, MT. Pitkin's brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
FREAK BABY COULD
 NOT DIGEST FOOD

The baby that was born at the Backus hospital on April 24th with out arms and only one leg died on Friday. The infant was unable to assimilate it's food as the interior or- gans of the baby were as abnormal as it's exterio body.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05

means that, having got to- gether a fine stock of Hay, Grain, Corn, Flour and other FEED - we've pleased our customers and added to our business reputation. We're going to hammer away with a constantly-added-to stock of the excellence now offered, and hope to retain public ap- proval as All dealers in this special line. No trouble too much that means OUR SUC. CESS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
LESLIE FLETCHER SERVED
 IN HEAVY TANK CORPS

W. Leslie Fletcher. who served in France in the 903rd heavy tank bat talion, is at his home on Lincoln av- enue, having come from Camp Meade Md, where he was given his honor able discharge. He was first class private in one of the big tanks which carried crew Of eight men. The war didn't last long enough for them tc get into action as they spent all their time in France in a training area.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
"BAYER CROSS"
 ON ASPIRIN Always Ask for Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
 A
 iDAYERl B I.

Only Aspirin Tablets with the safety ,I;aHer Cros5'' on them are genuine 'Eayer Tablets of Aspiri;i. owned and made by Americans and proved safe y millions Of Deop'e. Unknown 9Gantit&es Of fraudulent Aspirin Tab lets were so!,i recently cy @ Brooklyn dealer which proved to he composed mostly of Talcum Powder
 "Bayel' Tablets of Aspirin should always te asked for. Then look for Inc safety "9ayer Cross Oil ,he pack age and on each tablet. Accept notn- ing else. Proper directions and dos st in each :.ayer package Aspirin is 1he trade n;-rl of Bayer M9nufacture ot Monoacrcicacideste of S4iicyticacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05

This Is a season of capes-and they are indeed comfortable and serviceab1e. The model here shown is suitable for day wear, in serge, velour cravenette cheviot, double-faced suiting and broadcloth. For evening wear, it could be of satin, velvet silk, crepe de chine, or moire.
 The pattern Is cut In four sizes: Small. 32-34; medium. 36-3s: large, 4o- AZ; extra large, 44-46 inches, bust measure. Size medium will require 3 :. yards of 54inch material, without nap.
 pattern of this il1ustra ton mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
 Send 1a cents for catalogue of the seasons fashions.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05

ChiIdren's Dresses, large assortment, lowest prices in town.
 That new black ruff sailor for Women, worth $500 to S4.00-Our price S1,47.
 In fact we need not mention much about Millinery, as we can hardly sup ply the demands. THE PASNIK CO. sell for less
 THREE STORES Norwich, Danielson, Wilimantic. All Three Stores on the Main Streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05

Manehester.-Only those who were actively engaged in war work will be included in the list of names to appear on the Manchester honor roll.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
Children Cry i,
 FOR FlETCHER'S c A s . RIA

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.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
REALBODY BUILDER
 FORALL THEFAMILY

If you find that you are thin and weak or if any member of the family needs a tonic at this season of the year, remember that the safe family medicine for you all is Father Johns Medicine. Bear in mind that this old fashioned prescription has been suc- cessfully used for more than 60 years as a tonic and body builder. If you are thin, weak and run down it gives the very food elements which you need to rebuild flesh and strength. It is guaranteed free from alcohol or dan gerous drugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05

Thirteen deer were seen at one time feeding on the plains at Barlows 5 mill, in Ashford the other day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
Miss Mary Norris.

The death of Miss Mary Norris oc- cured at the home of her niece, Mrs, John Fielding of Mohegan on Sunday following an illness of long dura ton. Miss Norris was SS years old and formerly lived in Stafford, Conn.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-04

beat them of. But no mortal mar
could long have endured such an at.
TACK single handed, end with a final
heave that sent another Of his foes
flying. against the side of the building
he went down beneath the mass as a
stag is dragged down by wolves. Be
lieving that his end had come and
that further resistance was futile be
still fought ~doggedly on.
Rainface, dashlng into the room, ar
rived there just as his friepd was
pulled to the floor. Gun in hand he
went leaping about them, but so swift
ly did the struggling mass roll and
change that he dared not shoot lest
the heavy bullet of his fOrty-fve
should pass through the body Of an
enemy and also kill the man whom he
SO much desired to save. Then sud
denly seeing his chance he raised his
weapon.
Shere-Khan, bursting into the room
just at this instant, took in the scene
at q glance. At the very instant the
Indian was in the act Of pulling the
trigger, 1.-THE Tiger swung a heavy
club upon the red mans head. and old
Rainface dropped like u stunned OK
going down as had his ancestors. fight
ing bravely and In the midst of battle.
John also had been beaten into sense
l~essness, and battered and torn the
unconscious pair were dragged to q
lower and pinioned. Shere.Khan
spoke:
We'll waste no more time on these
pnriah dogs. Get the sacks"
From a closet the farmer brought
forth two long gunny bags, and into
these the senSeleSS victims were thrust.
Raising them upon their shoulders.
four Of the Hindus carried them to
the edge Of the sheer bluff which over
looked the sea. For a moment they
swung them back and forth as Il ham
mock swings in order that sufficient
momentum might be attained, then re-
leased them.
End over end they hurtled In their
dizzy plunge toward the sea.
(END OF ELEVENTH EPISODE.)
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-09-04
REMBERT.
LAST weeks items).

Hiram Coday has a Ford.
Henry Borert and Bertha Young
attended the singing convention at
Mt. Moriah Sunday.
James Rupees Rnd Will Hakc
and wife were dinner guests at Reu'
ben Young's Sunday.
Mrs. j. u. Jones Is on the sick
list.
John Vone, of Oklahoma. is visit
ing al Samp Young's.
]. L. Williams and wife were din
ner guests at Marve Hickman's last
Sunday.
Rev. Gearing is holding 4 revival
meeting at Pleasant Hill.
CRAZY MADGE.