davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

Charles A Gates, Captain W. P. S. Keating, Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor of the local First Baptist church and Rev. Joseph J. Papjillon, pastor of St, Mary's church, and by William ID. Higgins. The community singing and cheer songs will be under the di-' rection of Elmer G. Wilson, War Time w. c. c. s. Song leader. At the meet ing the organization of c. c. and O. e. will be completed and there will be the choice of officers and committees from among the 50 persons of this city who have consented to serve on the advisory board. which will represent the industries and societies Of the town This is not the usual type of society but has been formed on a larger scale which will .be fully ex- plained at the meeting tonight.
 The local plant or the American Thread, company closed down Tues day afternoon in observance of Armis- tiee day and few other places of business felt the loss of help who had asked for the day off. There was a dance at the armory under the aus- piees of the Y. D. Associati ton and a display of flags from stores and hous- es about the city. But the day, was in HidEhcQ COLLTdSL WIln WnaI the CIiy passed through on the first day of peace.
 The arrest of a soldier who gave his name as Ernest L. Lund, shortly after ten o'clock Tuesday smorning, is expected to clear up the mystery Of breaks that have taken place at the Camp Grounds during the past few days. Luhd was discovered in a cot tage owned by Mrs Anna Mallory, of Hartford. Herbert Allen, a cottager. detected the odor of burning kerosene coming from the Mallory cottage, Mir. Allen notified M. c. Walter, caretaker of the Camp Grounds and George Pal mer, another cottager and Lund was caught, the men standing guard over the prisoner while Mrs. Allen tele- phoned Chief of Police Daniel J Kollourey. who came to the grounds by automobile.
 When found. Lund appeared to be suffering from the cold and after be- ing warmed up told of his actions al the grounds. He denied being Will jam Schuetz, the man who escaped from Holland jail recently, and this was found to be true after Jailer Al fred Abbey, of the Holland County iai and a nassistant Mad seen Lund and verified his statement. Lund claimed that he lived in Deep River but had been employed at the Thread Com pany mills in this city. He had seen
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
WINDHAM

Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. formerly of Norwich, was the preacher at the. Con- gregational church Sunday morning.
 The local canvassers in the third Red Cross campaign were the Misses Johnson. Mrs. Ada Larrabee, Miss Dorothy Weir, Mrs. H. s. Maine, Mrs. E. K. LefflngwelI Miss Grace Bates and Mrs I. W. MacLean. They met with good success, only few. refusing to renew their memberships.
 The harvest supper served by the L. A. s. at the Congregational church was well attended and the proceeds amounted to about $40 Capt. J. B. Fullerton of Wiliimantic was present and made a brief address.
 Miss Lucy Sherman attended the Halloween masquerade at Storrs.
 Mrs. H. c. Lathrop. Miss Helen Hopkins, Miss Martha Pearl Mrs. R T. Bixby and Miss Polly Bixby attend ed the Sunday school convention and the missionary institute in Hartford last week.
 Mrs. I. Alden Weir served tea at her home Wednesday afternoon and gave report of the new industry started in Windham last June, that of makins quilts. from the designs of our grand mothers time. There have been 2e quilts either finished and sold or or dered and in the process of making which represents the sum of aboai
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Ne action was taken on the report of the committee appointed several weeks ago te Investigate the need of a new high school building The committee made favorable report and after discussing the matter pro and con the committee was given a vote of thanks. It was then decided te apr point another committee to consider the matter of @ new scl1ogi building without reference to the high school as many people believe that If 8 new building was erected fer the grades the high school would have sufficient room in the present building. This committee consists of J. H, Valentine, A. D. Bernardo, John k. Parkhurst.
 R. W, Smith and Frederick G. San ford. This committee will report at special town meeting to be held on
 the second Monday in March. The meeting was one of the largest
 ever held in Stafford. Other business transacted at the meeting was the ap- propriation of $190 for the observ- ance of Memorial day and the ac- ceptance of the budget of the selectmen and school board for the present year. Senator William H. Heald presided at the meeting and i Town Clerk J. Carl Connors was clerk, Peter Speer has bought the Timothy Grady place on Main straet. Henry Pease of Wheeling, W. Va, has been spending q few days at his old home In Stafford Springs. MT. and Mrs. Leo w, Zolz have re- turned from their wedding trip and will reside on Grant avenue, in the l borough. l Miss Florence Schofield is employed I in the Robertson store.
 1 Mrs. Frank Drclitt gone to Upper
 Montciair. N. j.. where she will spenf the winter.
 l R. H. Fink was in Rockville CT business Tuesday.
 Rapid pdogress is busy made in tho
 erection of thB new house 9f Ansor
 B. Hardy on East street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
EAT LESS MEAT
 IF BACK HURTS TAKE 4 GLASS OF SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS IF BLADDER
 BoTHERs YOU.

Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other. says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat exc!tes the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges. severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation. torpid liver, sleeplcssness, bladder and urinary ir- ritation.
 The moment your back hurts or kid neys aren't acting right. or if bladder hothers you. get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good pharmacy, take tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with 1ithia. and has been used for genera tions to flush elogged kidneys and sti- mulate them to normal activity; also 70 neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending blad- der disorders.
 Jad Salts cannot iniure anyone makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

$500. Plans were made for continuing the work this winter. Mrs. Weir fur
 nishes the material for a small sum and is always willing to talk with anyone who wishes to take up the work. 4
 The Missionary society will meet in the chapel today (Tuesday) at 2.30. when a comfortable will be tied and other sewing will be provided.
 Recent guests at J. Alden Weirg were the distinguished artist, John $. Sargent, and his sister. MT. and Mrs. John F. Woods of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. were at the inn from Thursday to Monday. Will Kenyon, who has been in town for several months, has gone to Hart
 ford.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Shellington and | little daughter, who have been at the I inn for three weeks. returned to their | home in Jersey City Monday. Miss 1 Emily Lyman and Miss Ellen Hawkins went with them to spend Thanksgiv- | ing.
 Miss D. Frances Campbell left Sun 1 day for Pelham Manor, N. Y. where 1 she is to be teacher in a girls board 1 ing school.
 Dr. Robert Yergason and 8 friend II e5-@oOA I cottage last week.
 | Chief Yeoman Albert Brown. whe I has been in the Minneapolis for tht past two and one-han years. has re- ceived his discharge from the navy and
 is with the Winchester Arms compan! in New Haven.
 Il Donald F. Curtiss. the new agen si far the American Thread company, ha.
 been staying at the inn. | Rev. W. M. Brown preached a
 Storrs Sunday.
 Mrs. R. T. Bixby has bought tn
 Nara house, in which she has beel living for the past two years. I The c. B. meeting Sunday evenini Il vas led by Miss Helen Hopkins an T interesting reports of the Sunda
 school convention were given by Mrs
 H. c. Lathrop. Miss Polly Bixby an 1 Miss Hopkins. A duet was sung b Misses Martha and Chrissie Pearl. II Miss Dorothy Brown entertained number of friends Saturday eyenin :, in honor of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Wood:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

everything gave way to the dancers and the polished floor of the armory was well occupied during the entire evening.
 The drill hall at the armory lad been decorated for the occasion. American flags being draped along the walls and dropped from the cell ing.I The flags of the allies mingled with those of our own country, Just inside of the main entrance was the Red Cross booth which was well pat roized during the evening giving all a chance to show that their heart was still in the right place. In another corner of the room was booth that received great attention during the dance, it being the refreshment booth.
 The affair which was voted suc- cess by everyone was in charge of James J. Shea, president of the Y. D. Association, who acted as chairman of the entertainment committee. Thomas
 Shea, Elliott Moshier and Arthur Welch. The music for the dncing was furnished by Pieketts' Orchestra of twelve pieces, and it was estimated that 1000 people enjoyed the dancing at the hall
 Reports of the sales of war ssvinss and thrift stamps for October haze
 been completed and the list filed at the local pose office. Postmaster John O'RoufEe gives the number of sales in this city as follows:
 War Savings Stamps 283, amount l ing to $1,61243 and Thrift Stamps
 Soe, amounting to s2o150. In the towns 1 outside of Willimantic. North Gros-
 venorda1e leads in the sale of war
 savings stamps with 13s sold, amount few &A A> | largest sale; of thrift stamps goes tc
 Sterling with a total of 92. amounting ' to s23. Thompson comes close sec.
 ond with s1, amounting to s22.75. Sev. 1 eral towns failed to hand in any re. ports of sales for the month as noi
 a war savings stamp or thrift stamI was sold. The names of the town. reporting and the number of sales 0, stamps follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

The total amount taken in war sav- ings stamps in this district amounts to s3.s26.S9 and the amount in thrift stamps to s3S1. making a total sub scription of s4,207s9 for the month just passed.
 The ATerican Farm Bureau Fed eration, the organization of which is to be perfected at a nationwide meet ing at Chicago. today "Wednesday and Thursday. November F and 13, will have for it's object 'to correlate and strengthen the work Of the state farm bureau federations, to represent and protect the business and econ omic interests of agriculture, and to represent the farmers of the entire na- tion." c. H. Savage, in company with H. I. Baker. director of the Extension Service at Storrs. will attend the meetings. Mir. Savage is going as rep presentative of the Connecticut Farm Bureau.
 This Wednesday, evening at the town building: a. year and day after the signing of the armistice, the peo- pie of Willimantic have been invited to attend rally. The programme will start at 7.30 sharp and everybody will be asked to join in the singing. Miss Ethel Sullivan, of Providence, will sing Salute the Flag and other solos There will be four-minute speeches by Frtlk P. Fenton, the chairman, Mayor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

service overseas but had not been home since receiving his discharge, last October. Chief of Police Kiilourey is trying to find out more about Lund through Deep River authorities Liirld will be held for todayss skssi5n of the police court and will be charged with vagrancy unless the Camp Ground aLu-
 thorities press charges of breaking And entering. ~ The death of Mrs. Ada 4. Hoxie. wife 1 Of Walter B. Hoxie, occurred Monday l night at St. Joseph's hospital. - She was born in Columbia. May ,31, 1868, l the daughter of Osmer and Asenath A. | Wilson Stanton. Surviving her are her
 husband, and her mother, one son, I Clifford W. Hoxie, daughter, Mrs
 Herbert A. Card of South Windham. 4 and three grandchildren. e>S1 | Funeral services for Albert Stewart
 were held Tuesday morning at 10 o'-
 clock from the c. Lincoln Company fu-
 neral parlors, No. 62 Church street.
 Rev. c. P. Powell officiatcd at the 1 services and read a cemmittaI ser I vice at the grave. The bearers were I Albert Steweart of Hartford. John 4 Flippen, Charles Profit, and John Pe- i ters of this city. Burial was in Willi- mantle cemetery.
 @Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Bullock en.
 tertained about twenty-five friends at their home, 1s8 Lewiston avenue, Sat-
 urday evening. it being Mrs. Bullock's
 twenty first birthday: The evening
 was enjoyed with games and music.
 Refreshments were served. - l Threads. 8.-
 l MT. and Mrs. Darrow Winsleya of
 Frankfort Pa, have returned to their
 home after being the guest of Miss Cole of Spring street ..~i.. VI Miss Evelyn Thompson has = re-
 turned to Hartford after several days visit. in this, city.
 Miss Laura Cheshro. Miss Mathilda 1 O'Neil, Miss Mabel Hardtnan and
 Miss Florence. Howie were visitors in
 Hartford Tuesday.
 Mrs. A. Maxham is spending few days at the home of her son Frank
 Maxham of North Grosvenordale.
 Edward GunshannonF of Hartford
 was local visitor on. Armistice Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
COLCHESTER

Eugene Purcell. 42, died Sunday af- ternoon at the home of his sister, Mrs. ,Duprey, after several months illness. He has been failing in health for over a year, but was able to be around un- til a short time ago. He has hunted for number of years and has acted as guide for large number of out of town hunters who will greatly miss him. as he was well acquainted with the woods in this vicinity
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred o. Brown of Leb- anon were in town Monday at their new honle on South Main street which
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
HEBRON

:. Mir. and Mrs. L. W. Robinson and Miss Edna Latham were New Haven visitors Saturday.
 7 David Strong was in New York re- gently.
 Hon. Herbert J. Wilcox, of Water bury, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. R. F. Porter for few days last week.
 x Mrs. B. A. Raymond was a Willi-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
 and snuffling! A dose of "Papes
 Cold Compound" taken every two
 hours until three doses are taken us
 ually breaks up a severe cold and ends
 all grippe misery. .....s Relief awaits you! Open your clogged-up nestrils and the air pas sages of your head; stop nose run ming; relieve the headache, dulIness, feverishness, sneezing,. soreness and stiffness.
 Papes Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
 Contains no duinine. Insist on Pape's!
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

mantle visitor, Saturday. -5
 MT. and Mrs. W. c. Robinsoa. Mf. and Mrs. L. W. Robinson, were st; the Point O. Woods, Thursday.
 Mrs. Kate Hanna, who has been a Hebron resident for many years, is now living in Willimantic. Everett Brink. of Andover, has nov ed into the tenement over the corner store, of which he has been proprietor for some time
 Charles Miner will occupy the base ment of the Wallace White house.
 Roger Porter was home from Hart ford for the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
NORWICH BULLETIN, WEuNtSDAT, NUvEMBER lz, 1913
COLONIES FRIEND-YOUR FRIEND

Mrs E. Airsworth of 800 E. Main Street Norwich said T had been troubled with dull aching headaches would twitch and could not sleep at night was troubled with stomach trouble too; had very poor heayy bunch lodged there and always belching also quite constipate Some of friends strated sat Engiers Broadway PhsrnaaeS Since using that medicine l. feel bettersin every way sI nervous as was the feeling of funess nShe stomach is gone, eat better and slesps better am also lieved of the headaches hayeadd That medicine helped me in every way MRss F. AlNSWoRTH"
 Some of these people may be friends of yours; they all Norwich people, who using Goldine ceiving results and will be glad to tell you
 milk dealer of Norwich said that he in such poor Goldine Rheumatic remedy that there were gold could not pick them up; now he can pick up such edle This medicine has acted quickly on him that himself he is the only one there are hundreds who ygondsrns why they didn't discover
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

American Legion.
 MT. and Mrs. James Cochran and lit- tie son of sWillimantic visited Mrs. Cochran's parents, MT. and Mrs Al bert Harpond for the week end. Dr, English of Hartford will be the speaker in the Congregational church l,next Sunday in behalf of the funds for ministers
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
SOUTH COVENTRY.

There was a meeting and social in the Congregational church Thursday evening.
 There is to be a whist and dance iii the town hall this week held by the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
Plies Cured in ( te I4- Dayr.

Druggists refund money if P4.zO OINTMENT fails to cure itching. blind bleeding or protruding piles; stops irri- tation; soothes and heals. You can get restfui sleep after the first application Price 6oc.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

|, What is Going On Tonight.
 American Benefit society. Williman- tic lodge, No. l20, meets at 792 Main street
 Loyal Order of Moose, at Moose Home, Pleasant street.
 Windham Encampment No. 10, I. O. O. F.. meets at S07 Main street.
 School Board meets in selectmen's ofice. town building.
 Wiilimantic turned out strong Tuesday night to cheer the boys as they marched by and few of the men in line completed the march without being showered with confetti The |, order Fall Out" was given after the men had been drawn up at company front while the Star Spangled Ban- .ner was played by the American band in the state armory. From eight o'clock until one o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

Hartford.1The master barbers have voted to increase the price of a haircut to 50 cents and the price of a shave to 25 cents. .t.tN
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
WILLIMANTIC
What Is Going On Tonight

Norwich Bulletin, WiIlimantie Of. fee, 23 Church St. Telephone 1o5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
The Ticlzle Mnken Ynn Cnnrb

The TfciKle Makes YOu Cough.
 HAYES HEALING HONEY stops the tickle, heals the throat and cures the cough. 35c. free box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for chest colds, head colds and croup with every bottle. adv
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

Enlist for two years. Excellent for advanceen Four weeks holidays with pay each Shore leave in land sights at ports visited. Men always learning Good food and first outfit free. Pay begins the day eiist Get fun information frcn your recruiting stasc yc do not kaow where the nearest recruiting stcon is, your possmsster. He knows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16
T ARKANSAS MEN LEAVE HOSPITAL
 AT CAMP PIKE
Several Pine Bluff Men In cluded in the Number
 Discharged.

Camp Pike, Ark, March 15.-Sev- enty-one Arkansas men. 23 of them from overseas, were among the 23O patients permitted to leave the Camp Pike Base Hospital the past week. Some were sent to the convalescent detachment for oversea patients, others returned to their organiza- tions for service, and few discharg- ed. Among the uast was Lieu. Wm. B. Hogg, who served as senior chap lain with the Army of Occupation in Germany.
 Many of the 230 patients were sent here from other hospitals. But few of the men from Camp Pike organization were seriously ill, and these were given such prompt and effective treatment that they were soon back with their units.
 Convalescents at the base hospital are having opportunity for much recreation and diversion, as we'll as advantage of vocational instruction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16

The weekly program, arranged under direction of Captain John J. $. Nor gangan, chief educational officer, in cluded baseball games, musical ane movie entertainments, and illustrated lectures at Y. M. C.. A. History class, dance and other features al the Red Cross Convalescents House At the work shop of the vocationa school classes in cabinet work, bask' eting, mat making, drafting and oth. CT occupations are attracting gooc attendance. About 60 men are in the agricultural class taught by w. 0 Hodgson, one of the "Y" secretaries All of the patients appear in gooc spirits, condition attributed to the attention they receive from surgeons nurses, Y. M. c. A and other welfare workers.
 Men Discharged
 The Arkansas men who are per mitted to leave the hospital this week are Chaplain Hogg, Capt. Hugh Me Outlook of Little Rock, Emry King Hope; Henry R. Hare, Damascus; Barney J. Byers, Mansfield; Ellis J. Faubus, Auroro; David w. Phillips Leola; Wm. c. Jackson, Lone Elm; Leroy Mccoy, Kingsland; Geo. w. Uotter, Gosnell; Henry Aldridge Pine Bluff; Benny Edminston, Bing- en; Walter G. Witt, London; Luther C. Mitchell; Van Burch; Elmore Hen- dricks, Hope Virgil F. Housley, Steve; Kenneth Wharton, Jonesboro; Vim T. Ward, Coal Hill; Thomas A. Dav- id Jonesboro, Elias o. Stephens, Sue cess; Jos. w. Mechan,. Almyra; Spen- cer McGlothian, Harrison; all from overseas.
 Returned To Units
 Those returned to their units arc Floyd Parker of Russelville; John w pu ' all, Van Buren; Fred F. Moon Walnut Ridge; Geo. F. Duncan, Hat. tjeville; WilI w. Clayton, Delaplaine Wm. D. Garner, Newburg; Winifred Willie Neal, Jonesboro; Vim. Mays Amity; Richard Whitley, Lake Vii. lage; Aubrey Never, Wolf Bayou; Edward Holmes, Hagen; Home, Woodes, Londe; Henry c. Kessler Tyronza; John Williams, Malvern; Francis c. Randall, Shady; James c Burnett, Rubb; Henry w. Johnson Blytheville; Elisha Hudson, Ogamaw Carl M. Patton, Alma; Earl Suggs Forrest City; James Risley, Bge. low; Howard D. Mantle, Bay; Ha $. Davis, Texarkana; Thomas Been Cameo; Albert Peck, Truman; Dee A. Walker, Board Comp; Joe Willis Hot Springs; Robt. E. Honeyrutt Nashville; James w. Harp, Harrison Theldred w. Sadler, Bonneville
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16
Ratbis Klein, Deachman, Mandes, Hymson, lMargoles and Joffe.


 Ratbis Klein, Deachman, Mandes, Hymson, lMargoles and Joffe
 Jews of America hope to aid mater ially in building $5OO,O0O orphan age in Palestine to care for the war orphans. Five hundred orphans are being cared for now in a building provided by the government. The cost of maintaining an orphan for a week is $S, according to Rabbi Abram- son..
 A local committee has been ap- pointed to continue the work. Rabbi Abramson will be at the Pines Hotel to offer information to any one who is interested in the cause. He will leave Monday for Shreveport, La.
 Local donations received Friday were as follows: 'F. R. Renfro, i; H. P. Bluthenthal, $25; Wm. Rosenz- 'weig, $25; Chas. Veil, $50; D. L. Franklin, $25; w. Rilskie, s5; J. J. Moore, $5; M. Brown, $5; Meyer Ber- lin, $5; N. Gurdin, $10; M. Schloss- berg, $5; H. Cosenitzky, $5; H, P. Traub, $5; w. M. Schloss, $10; G. 'Samuels, $5; M G. Moore, $5; w. J. Williams, $2.5O; M. Sonnenscheim, $2.50; J. c. Schloss, $2.50; Chas. Levy, $5; B. R. and S. T. Williams, $20O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16
LOCAL JEWS GIVE FOR WAR ORPHANS
 OF PALESTINE

' Three hundred dollars was sub- scribed at the meeting held at Tenn pie Anshe Emeth Friday evening for the benefit of the Zion War Orphans of Palestine. Rabbi M.. Abramson, of New York, who is here in the in- terest of the work, delievered an in teresting lecture concerning the or, phans of Palestine and appealed to the people of Pine Bluff, and espe- cially the Jews, to aid in caring for the vast number of war orphans ill the Haly Land.
 Rabbi Abramson is touring the country as a special representative of Grand Rabbi Nisin Danoon of Pal estine, who sent the appeal to Amer ica. The funds will be handled by 3 committee of New York Rabbis ap- pointed some time ago and including