davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

 following officers were elected: Scout master, Rev. A. E. Beaumont; assist ant scoutmaster. Earl Weeks; scribe, 1 Thomas O'Connor; treasurer, Victor Lamoureau; Fox patrol leader, Thomas O'Connor: assistant patrol leader George chenia1: Beaver patrol leader, Thomas MaGowan; assistant patrol leader, William Green.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas Cooper motored to Providence R. l.. nd return last
 Herbert Smith is spending weeks vacation 1t the home of his parents in Fisherville, Mass.
 Miss Nancy Whitaker is Spending the week end at the home of her sis ter in New Bedford, Mass:
 MT. and Mrs. Wild of Pawtucket were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper.
 Mrs. R W. sBoys.swho has been i'll. is much improved
 [ Mrs. Ivy Bailey and sons. LeRoy. and Floyd Bailey, motoredsto Mansfield and return Sunday.
 The Sewing club met et#Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Thornton.
 The Wiiliamsville Fire Engine com pany held a smoker at the Social club hall last Thursday evening. le
 The new autobus recently pur- chased by the Goodyear Cotton, Mills, Inc has arrived and win shortly he. put on the route between Goodyear and Danie4son, as one bus is not spf- ficiently large to carry the increasing number of employees to and from their work in the Goodyear cotton mills.
 One of the Akron freighters was in town last Friday night.
 The bowling league has opened the season with four teams. which rep-> resent the general office. the weave room. the twisting room and a picked team from the carding. spooling and spinning room. Al the close of the season prizes will be awarded the winning team for high average. high single and high three. The local bowling team which is represented in the Danielson league bowled in Daniel son on Monday evening
 Albert piggett and Miss Blanche Chenial were united in marriage Mon dya morning at St. Joseph's church in Dayville. A breakfast was served at the home of the bride. After a brief wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Diggett will reside in their newly furnished home on Boys avenue.
 The Goodyear postoff1ce is now fully
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
GOODYEAR

Last Sunday morning the following members were received into the church.: Rev. A. E. Beaumont and wife and Mrs. Yates Deacon Frederick w. Green on behalf of the church extended the right hand of fellowship to the pastor, Rev A. E.. Beaumont. The sacrament of the Lords supper follow ed.
 Prayer meeting was held Thursday evening. Subject, What Faith Does.
 The Sunday school has presented an organ to the church for the use of it's prayer services which will be held during the winter season in one of the lower rooms.
 Scouts, Troop Mo- 1, Goodyear. the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
s. 0. s. F Constipated. Bilious or Headachy, take
 s'C.ascafets"

Sick headache, bifiousness coated tongue, or sour gassy stomach-aiways trace this to torpid Hxer; delayed, fer menting food in the bowels
 Poisonous matter cIogged in the in- tesffnes, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absOrbed into the blood When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes ccnges- tion aud, that dull, throbbing. sicken- ing headache. M
 Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess ihile from the liver and carry out all the cnpstipated waste matter and poi sons in, the bowels.
 A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you ont bx morning. They work while you sleep
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
ACHES AND PAINS
 SLOAN'S GETS FEM!
Famous pain and ache LinimeaeS kept handy, brinks 1ratily-
 ina relief

n HEUMATIC twinges ease up Tx soon. So do stif joints, lame - back, neuralgia, overtaxed mus cIes, and thoee pains from weather ex- posture, too - they don't fight long against the counter-irritant Sloan's Eminent produces.
 Keep this old family friend handy for instant use "a little fcnetratss lrithoat ,H6bing, leaving no skin stains, muss, or ciogged pore.- You ought tes keep a bottle handy always.
 All druggists. Three sises s- 35c., 7oc., $f. 40.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
CANTERBURY GREEN

George Rowland has sold his farm &c MT. Lefier from Scotland and has E5u-chased the Wheeler place by the sn.li. lately owned by MT. Hammond.
 Jlmes Hammond of New York and ecs son have been visitors in town ht-lF. gneSts of James AppIey-
 At-t- Robert Humphrey and sister a6trs Abbie Atwood. arrived at the rarEonaze Monday.
 Xr- and Mrs Hale Bennett and. Mrs AAweS attended the meeting and din- ser of the county commissioners at the EhLdreris home in Putnam Thursday
 MT Leggett. who has been spending h few days in Canterbury. has been cznsd 10 report at the U. $. naval base E1 6remerron, Wash
 The family of Nathan ExIey attend en the wedding of Mfr. ExIey's son. William ExIey and Miss Ethel Avery Et Hampton Wednesday
 Mrs H. E. Brown is entertaining Scr aunt. Mrs Mary Smith, of Provi- Eeuce
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
ONECO

Mrs. Thomas Brown and daughter Agnes were in Moosup Thursday.
 The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs Charles Mcdowell Wednesday af- ternoon and tied a quilt for the annual sair which is to be held in November
 Mrs Sa. ah !. Kenyon is visiting rel atives in Sterling this week
 Mrs. Elien F. Jordan Of Washington. R. T.. is the guest of Mrs. Ellen Waite.
 Mrs. William Walker of Sterling Hill called on friends here Thursday
 The hen is a liberal fowl; she gives a peck when she takes a grain
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
f;ATONlC ] NOTICE

= ha-sky sivsn is ths jurisdiefson sf
 sokisy~-s and Msscns Union No. 21, 4 neassfson. Conn, that on and after hb~u~bs- <<h, 1s4s, the scale of wages @ sy thsir Union is szsk cents per .
 DafcklAYERs AND MAsoNs UNI h0e6 We. 21, Of Connecticut
 Josth OWEN, Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

established with improved service Two mails arrive and leave -daily-7.30 8. m. and 4.45 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

PLUMBING AND GAsFITTfNe
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

The worlds ssandard ssmedy for kidnsy. liver, b11dder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of its and looks. In use sinoa 1eo& All draggises, thrser sixeA Lssk for sks 1ame oeld N66aaI es svsry bex
 cd accept ne iHaisaaipa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
< BEICHI|l6
 cnused hy Acid Stomach.

rARxrozgTc. sne wonderfnl nzudem stom-
 ~ afcs you quick reifef from dis SS<. foodk kHpeafinx. indigestion. 1chKaser3es- Tney are ali
 n Xe;31n9nsA from when about x -ss.,e cns c1 ten suffer tn oes M o1 -c~ One v1lkes n1 fonowG neioLs - E1464fC, could nce cot pise wnnr >s-SfSe k rien1 ID. eour ano plssef, l - Ssd . his of trouble sfnce 'ne
 sare6ns of Ae11- Sesa,aeh with
 Hbey re Sesk ond ar1nT. ,s1a'lT. @ 1mo91 Ie1n6nms bot2e3 1mpeegsfiz noua. S-@ sfIrn6gh Hney mxy ens neenAy. uraye s,s
 s- sSR RGlY eo follow n an aco- @@S su neR3cceed. Cirrhos1s ct sne nvef. s, coaTsseion. gassritie. catarrn oI tne essn csased b1 Aea-Sse.aeh-
 1.<~r from Cnsarfh of the Stomacn oi x, @.r~s atnnding wrfse4. 0Ad cAtAfn oL ,2sca for n long yeArs ana l never 1 rov5hine Co do me any Eooq JULY
 s4 reiEef-unfii used EATOHiC. Is Se@s1ssfla remedy and do nos want 70 Srses r. pos feeltnx quite right = lack srd enfhnsi.zEu and don't znow 2lI 2uss sD Iocn<e the trouhie-try EAIoSi;O sll, ;,. ~-1 1<s bow Mrch better you VIII teei ID
 Sr1.r ssorca-s biz box for soc and vc4- Uo1ey back if you are not e.fnneo-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
-zz-z
 Women Made Young

Bright eyes, . clear atin and abody fun of youth and haalth may be yours if you will keep yolaF systesn in ordsr by re6sala<iy takfnx
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-14

that should bring the best results
large sum of money must be raised.
The child work is dfuded into the
two phases of mental and physical aid.
Trying to Equip Schools.
To equip a schoolhouse with suffi-
Client books for the winters work 500
Is sufficient. To completely equip the
schoolhouse with benches and desks,
maps. blackboards. stationery, etc.
$500 is needed.
Besides the schools carried on I'M
der goverpment supervision there are
now established in some villages Kin
dergarten work, domestic science WORK
and manual training. Any donations
marked for education will be turned
into this fund to bring back to normal
mentality the children who have run
wild and neglected since before the
war.
Compulsory education in France
ceases When the pupil is fourteen.
Boye and girls of fourteen have 10
more schooling than they had I'VE
years ago. Children of ten have MOI
yet learned to read and write. pa
bies of FIVE years old think war is the
natural state Of affairs. All the chil-
dIen are undernourished. Not one ID
Ire district knows the taste of fresh
milk.
The children here were. before inc
war, the finest physical type France
produced. The climate is bracing enu
there was an abundance Of butter'
milk and eggs. The poorest faml!
owned a goat. chickens and rabbits
the weather. families had many coW@
All Of this live stock the Germans
took. and the children and nufSlph
mothers We're deprived Of protein
without which there IS no growth
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-14

The thumb is stronger than all 'ns
fingers put tOsether.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-14
Baby Victims of Hun
Horrors in War Zone
Billy Goat Is 0rnery
Cuss," Says Physician


Santa Ana.-"The billy goat
Is an ornery cuss.' This Is the
verdict of DR.. w. G. Dubois.
after an experience that he
doesn't care TO repeat
The physician was making a
professional cali in the suburbs.
and inadvertently left the door
Of his ear open. A billy CONT
was eating tin cans and Bcr-
muda grass nearby; the auto
seat looked very inviting. and
the goat entered, ensconsing
himself comfortably upon the
cushion.
Having completed his call, the
doctor tried to "shoos the ami
NAL out. but 1t refused to be
slooed. A grab at one of its
hind legs resulted in brief en-
counter which was not disas-
trous, but brought the goat's
horns into play.
All other means failing, Du-
bois then possessed himself of a
long pole and with one mighty
heave pushed the obstinate
thing from out his car. This
done. he had, to keep the goat
at the end of the pole until he
could start the car and make
his getaway.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-14
Twine Trail Leads to
Recovery It Cash Box

Conneaut. GA BAH of store !
Irvine led to the finding of 9
cash register containing $50
which burglars stole from local
meat market. When the preprie-
tor was called to the door from
his bed upstairs by knock he
was struck by a brick hurled
through window.
He was only slightly injured
and ran out the door to search
FOR an officer. When he and the
policeman returned the cash reg
lister was gone
The burglars abandoned It In
a gulley several rods away after
trying in vain to open it. The
Irvine was carried all the way,
unraveling from the store, and
led to finding the cash box.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-14
sun se.ree Of AIL Pomer.

Power cannot come from nothing.
Even watch or clock must, sooner
or later, have new power put into it.
The power is put into the spring
when the watch is wound up. We
Wind it with muscle force obtained
from food. Food in turn is produced
by power of the sun. So the sun.
which really drives the watch. is the
source Of all power.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-14

Although the head OF whale Is OF
enormous size, from one-quarter to
one-third Of the length of the body.
and the mouth 10 to 20 feet long and
8 to feet wide, the opening OF thS
guliet is not larger than a mans fist.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-14
saw crizzIy Bear.

Banff, Can.-Bert Thompson st9ppeu
with some OF the boys for little "h'is
on his way home from work. IL wa
dark when he climbed on to TIE Ul
cycle and began pedaling hard 70 go
home in time for supper. He hau .
fleeting glance of & dark object ahe4s
Just a second before he struck u auS
was thrown to the pavement. Wheh ~ y,
sat up. rubbing his head, big Eri11..
bear was looking down at him. Pc
said they looked at each other anl
then both went away from the piAe'
as fat as they could.
The thumb Is stronger than all 'ns
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-14
PatrIotIc rhouah sufferlna.

The instructors are government paid.
their salaries varying from $50 to 800
francs a month. The French govern
ment owns the school buildings and
equips the schools, the taxes in the
past levied on the communes making
possible this support. When com1nunes
are wiped out and buildings are non
existent, taxes cannot be levied, and
until a readjustment of government
finances is accomplished there is little
prospect of adequate school facilities
in the war-wrecked area.
Motoring one afternoon through the
beautiful Aisne valley. where scarlet
poppies covered the pock-maked fields
and the great war seemed as far away
as the Roman wars, workers of the
Alserican committee on devastated
France heard the faint strains Of q
poor violin and the high-pitched voices
of children singing the "Marseines.' .
They stopped the motor and up on a
bluff by the roadside saw a tiny hut
to which they climbed and found nine
children grouped around a hoy of
twelve playing his homemade instru-
ment and leading the singing OF their
national anthem.
The days instruction was over and
the children were about to scatter. hut
every day before they parted their pa
triotism broke forth in song.
These are the children whose ter
nervous and frightened and who must
live for many years to come among
surroundings of desolation and sad
ness
ghe problem in France is not ,iris
the low birth rate. but the dreadful
infant mortality The American CON-
mittee is doing prenatal work as wen
as child hygiene. but to carry this on
with the thoroughness and extent
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-14
Thousands of Little Unfortunates
Still Show Many Traces of
Savage Barbariiy
EDUCATION IS IN ARREARS
For Generation Children viii Con-
tinue to Study on rs per Cent
Efficiency Classifying
to Equip Schools.

New York.-Education in northern
France ceased in the autumn Of 1914
1t cannos recommence until Germany
pays the sar damages to France. aud
France subdivides the indemnity into
the proportions demanded by each de-
partment canton and commune for the
erection and equipment of schools.
AS Germany is only expected to pay
25.000.000 francs Immediately and the
rest in twenty years, the most hopeful
outlook for French education is one
quarter of the prewar force and equip
ment within the next two decades.
In the meantime, says the Brooklyn
Eagle. children who ceased to attend
school in 1914 are FIVE years in arrears,
and for generation win continue to
study on a 25 per cent efficiency basis.
The instructor often returns TO
ruined village long before there Is any
school for him to teach His own home
is heap Of ruins and he has IT, com
mence to dig among the debris to find
any buried belongings. and TO erect out
Of the heap of stones a shelter for
himself. The government is supplying
as fast as possible wooden barracks.
one end lof which is sometimes. par
titioned< for the teacher to live in. the
other end for the scholars to congre-
gate
Living IN Duuouts.
When me government cannot supply
the barracks, people Of the town have
salvageA the corrugated iron dugouts
left by the Germans called Neissen
huts These dugouts are like a barrel
cut Iengthwfse and boInbproof; also
these iron shelters are sweltering hot
in summer and bitter cold in winter
They were meant to be placed under
ground, not used as surface buildings,
but any shelter in the devastated re-
gion is acceptable. and this salvage.
can replace the school buildings.
Inside these improvised schoolbouses
there is nothing. An enterprising
sehoolmaster win find blanks in the
nearby trenches, and il he can find
nails he viii knock together bench
for his pupils to sit upon If he can
obtain chalk. he has his class In arith-
metic figure on the rough walls in lien
of blackboard. If he has sufficient
memory he teaches his pupils what he
remembers of history and geography.
A survey made in July, 1919, showed
that in B5 Of the villages under the
supervision of the American commit
tee. % improv,se schools had been
opened. and Sour were expected to
open IN October. From the 80 villages
still without instructors or school shell
ter, the children must walk from three
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-14

to ten miles to the nearest school.
This walk in winter. 10 the fog and
rain and mud. ia-clad and undernour-
ished, is a strain upon the frall CON
stitutions that may result in the loss
Of young life.
The children at home, sheltered in
the cellar Of destroyed house where
many people live together, calico cur
tain sometimes the only wall. sNsparat-
ing family beds. are under as unhealthy
conditions and as exposed as on the
trip to the nearest schoolhouse If the
schoolhouses were equipped, the jour
ney to school on a winters day would
be worth while, but as it is. the only
inducement held Out TO the youth of
the isolated villages Is the afternoon
'.goutera or four o'clock lunch pro-
Sided by the Hoover commission and
distributed BY the American commit
tao
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09
HORKHEIMER IS POPULAR CHIEF
Special to The Times.)

Stratford, May s-The choice of Jacob Horkhelmer, captain of No. 3 chemical company of the Stratford fire department as assistant chief. which was made at the last meeting of the board of fire and police com mtssioners, seems to meet with the approval of the taxpayers. His long experience as an assistant chief en- gineer of the Bridgeport department brings to the Stratford department a man fitted in every way to not only instruct men in the proper way. to handle a fire but to jump right in and fight a fire himself For the past few years he has been living at Lord ship Manor, moving to that part of Stratford after he was retired from the Bridgeport department.
 When Company No. was Organiz- ed he was elected its captain and has spent many hours in putting the oth- CT members of the company through a school of fire fighting so that today the men are able to fight a, blaze no matter how bad in a way that will get the best results. When the new auto chemical was assigned to this com pany the men were given another course of training so that they would be ready for any emergency that might arise.
 So severe has been the course of training that has been given the men by Assistant Chief Horkheimer that there have been times when some oe the members of No. 3 company have tried every method to dodge the practice work cut out for them and it has been necessary for Chief Hork- heimer 10 talk right up to his men. Now that the period of training is over all of the members of the com pany feel that they have much to thank their chief for as he has shown them how to best serve the commun- ity.
 Grass fires, which are one of the most serious conhagrations which have to be fought by the Stratford q fremen have been started at Lordship by the men so that they could have the experience of fighting the fire.
 The story is told of a mistake be- ing made by one of the firemen in not starting a grass fire at the point told by Chief Horkheimer and as a result some hard work having to be done in order to save some buildings. It was necessary to get out the hose and to wet down a large part of a meadow in order to quenCh the blaze that had been started.
 Stratford is fortunate in its heads of the fire department with Chief Allen Judson at the center and Hork- heimer at Lordship. The only thing now lacking in the department is more permanent men. It will be some time before there are many more men permanently added to the Department owing to the funds of the town not permitting any extra eN- pense. Some of the members of the fire board feel that it may be possi- ble to add another man this fall af- ter the board of finance have made up their budget and it is certain that they will ask for at least one more man to be stationed permanently at the central fire house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09
\. E. TOTAL S254,529, 900

Boston. May s-Subscriptions of S25,9Ss,OO0 during the past 24 hours brought New England's Victory loan total today to s254.529, 900. This left more than S12O,oO0.00O of the dis trict quota of s875, 100000 to be sub scribed before the close of the drive Saturday night, making it necessary to maintain daily average of up- wards of $4O,O0O,OOO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09

man had been the town clerk of the
 town of Monroe and had represented that town in the legislature at Hart ford. He had worked a large farm in Monroe for years and about five years ago sold out and moved to Stratford, feeling that in this town he
 would be able to get about more and visit with more people.
 Up to the last year of his life he had been an enthusiastic motorist He was a devout member of Christ church. Two brothers and @ sister
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09

Work on the new garage which is being erected for the Leopold Broth CTS, Herman, Henry and Fred, on Stratford avenue is being rushed and by the first of June will probably be ready for occupancy. The garage is the last word in fireproof construc-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09

Six houses are nearing completion on the old Selleck property on Main street and cellars for two more are to be dug very soon and in a very few weeks these houses will be ready for rent, releaving to a Considera ble extent the housing situation in Strat- ford On the north part of this lot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09

Bratton: ''I don't think theemedicaI profession has done as much to re-. Iieve suffering as some others''
 His wife: What, for tnstance?"
 Bratton: ''Piano-tuners"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09

ton and will contain 5000 feet Of floor space. The new building is nearly opposite the plant of the Bridgeport Steel company
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09

Work on the laying of the concrete over Barnum avenue is expected to be completed in two weeks. All the north side of the street has been completed and the concrete has been laid on the south side from Main street to beyond King street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09

terday at St. Peters church in Mon ore and the burial was in Monroe cemetery. Previous to the body be- ing taken to Monroe there were pray CTS at the Stratford home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09

ConTEz c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating; jobbing & speciality. Cor. Main and Hillside avenue, Stratford. D10tf"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09
Will BmiId Cottnces.

Work has been started by Tony La Marco < Go. on three cottages which are to be built on Oakland street by Architects Moloney & Krokstedt for themselves. They will be of wood, with furnace heat and fireplace, and will have seven rooms, with all mod ern improvements.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09

The sewing circle of Evening Star Rebecca Lodge will meet at 2:3O on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Beard, Ferry Boulevard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09

Many of the side streets off of Barnunl avenue are being treated to a stone dressing the gravel being talk en from Barnum avenue to make way for the concrete being placed on them. This placing the cut stone taken from the avenue and placed on these streets will make them in good shape for some time to come.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09

Recent happenings in the building line in old Stratford and deeds passed through the town clerk include:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09

STAMFORD GARAGE-Automob accessories and general repair work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09
Bros.'

FOR sALE-Old fashaoned 1Be room house in stratford. Gleason, 2ose Main St, Stratford, Conn,