davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

She leaves twenty two grandchildrer and two great grandchildren.
 Mrs. Laura Allen. ": died Tuesday morning at her home in Scotland af- ter two weeks illness caused by : complication of diseases. She is sur vived by two sons. John Allen. 0! Scotland and William l.. Allen, oi North Adams: and by two daughters Mrs. Burt Green of Columbia and Miss Martha Annette Alien. Of Scot land.
 Thirty members of the Freshmen class at the Connecticut Agricultural College. took a swim across Swan lake Monday afternoon. The freshmen had lost the annual rope pull by two feet to their sophomore opponents and this was the penalty. The sophomore class was led by Clifford Prescott of New Haven and the losing team by A. H. Crofts. of Andover
 At the meeting of the Ladies Aux Hilary of the St. Joseph's Hospital on Monday afternoon it was voted that the annual donation day be Neverl : Der 15. On that day all members of the auxiliary or anybody interest in the good work can send or bring jelly, canned goods, pickles. grape juice. .aI.- pIes. pears. anything else beneyo- lent individuals may wish to give In this worthy Institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
sTOr.NGTON

feature of the election Monday was the defeat of Joseph W. Chesbro, for minority selectman' gy LsW5enee .5 G K S. Purtill, by one vote The result oi the vote follows: .e1.t As r Asses sors-George H. Robinson. . 721: Joseph B. Wilcox, d, 531 ..sss.,.
 Board of Relief-.Edward E. Bucklin, r, 71s; William s. Walbrldge. 5a 4s a. pSg; sz1 John Fribance, r, 6S9; Joseph W. Ches- bro. d. 591: Lawrence c. Purtill, d. 5sz.
 Town C1erk-Elias B. Hinckley, d-r.
 Town Treasurer-Elias B. Hinckles.
 Agent of Town Deposit Fsund--Fred Holdsworth, r, 692 Joseph W. Chesbro,
 Auditors-Jerome S. Anderson, IT,, r, 715; Willia c. Robinson. d; 545;
 Collector of Taxes-Wm. H. Casey,
 Constables-Thomas c. o'Connell; r. 72s: Fred N Wheeler, r. 714; Thomas Fox, r-d, 1242; George Swain, r,7eS; Christopher J. DedWith. d, o39; Chas. Dewaney, d, 532; William J. Wood, a,
 Registrars of voter-First district James H. weeks, r, 716; William C. Robinson, d, 532, second district Geo. d. 541; third district, Seth x. Willianns r 704: George A. Wheeler, d. 535; fourth district. John J. Jenrey, T, 712; Frederick A Wilson. d. 52T fifth dis trict. Franklin A Chapman, r, TOT; William J. Williams d, 535,
 Town School Comnnittee- e-Wiliiam A. Wilcox, r, FPS. Lorenza D. Fairbrother. r. 692: Clara M. Hall, d, 569; Thomas Hickson, d, 57S- .
 License Vote-License yes, s11; Li- cense No, 437.
 Stoninaton Pointers.
 The boy with the airktln. is all too numerous in the borough ana shots are fired proniiscuously. Darius D, B0ftch was struck below the eye with one of these shot and narrowly escaped per- manent injury. N- 1-s-----; ..
 Ten men formerly employed at the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
JEWETT CITY

Hormidas LaLiberte, g. of Lisbon died at the Norwich Sanatarium oh Tuesday morning. He was the son of MT. and Mrs Theophile LaLiberte.
 He is survived by his wife. who was Catherine Daily. and three chill dren, Hazel Cyril and Russel. by his parents, a sister, Miss Angelina La Liberte, and by five brothers. Moses of Providence, Francois of Glasgo. Fred Napoleon and William of. Jewett City.
 Almon E. Hoxie and Miss Agnes B Riley of Westerly, R. l.. were married by Rev. Albert Donnell at the Con gregation al parsonage st noon Tues day. ss 1a
 Mrs. A. NJ. Brown Mrs. B.. F. Gard : ner, Mrs Edward Gallup and Miss M A. Burdick attended the annual con : yention of the New London County Sunday School Association at Park church. Norwich. Tuesday, -.ss.s
 Six teachers from Riverside Gram : mar school improved visiting day on Monday by visiting south Manehss. ter schoc.s. They were Mrs. Nettfe Johnson, Miss s. Nettie. Johnson. Miss Mabel Scott. Miss uiiette Richmond Miss Alice Brown and Mrs. w. Q. Soule. ss ,asz visiting Mrs. John Driscoll returns to her home in South Framingham to- day "Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

biy and one resisnation was accepted
 The new menSefs win be: Isaac
 Champeaal,. Ernest Rosste, Russell
 Potter. Frank R. Cueter and Captain
 fgnatfon was accepted The chair then
 appointed committee Of three to se
 lect the officers Tor the ensuing wear
 J C. Tracy, c. F.. Risedorf and J. E.
 Sullivan being selected The chair
 then made the proposal. that the ques-
 tion of dues De decided upon while
 the commiftee was selecting new of-
 f7cers.
 George f. rayior, president of the
 Realty company. connected with the floor and ne explained tic pssfpose of
 the company. the-causef of it's origin and the work that h4d been accom- : plished by It. during the past year. He the chamber who were not already stock holders fn the coznpany to in vest at once. He explained that that building now occupied by the cham would be sold only Co party who would guarantee the chamber the use of the hall for the next ten years and a renewal for ten more years if they desired to take ozfe.
 The conffnittee empowered with au- thcrity to amend the present bylaws Of the chambef were continued and after a lengthy dfs.assi6n it was voted that the cofnmfttee be fecom- mended to draw up new resolutions and post them in the papers before they were voted upon at the Noven1 her meeting of the chamber, A res olution to raise the annual dues to $7 pew annum was voted Hpon favorab ply An amendment that the dues be $7 per annum and that '$25 from any local corporation would give. them a mem bership in the chamber was passed. The motion that the dues be made $e cd to give s25 for membership was lost after vote had been taken by exclamation followed by rising vote.
 At this time the committee in charge of selection or ofiieers read their report Of men selected. the off cers chosen, as follows: President. J B. Fullerton: first vice president. J. p. Bath second vice president, F M. Lincoln; secretary, M. E. Sullivan; treasurer. A c Scripture; board of Roux, F. p. Rarerty. O. Robinson. J NJ Berard J. r. .Twofhey. Frank Lar rabee J. s. Elliott. N, X, Daniels, c. W. Hill. c. F. Risedorf. samuel Ches- bro. E. A. Case. J. E. Brick and AZ fred Vibbfe. The secretary was chosen for that office. Mir. Fullerton selected for president tried to decline the nomination but the rnembers of the chamber were deaf. to his entreaties and as a better man could not be chosen he was informed that he must ! .ake the office By unanimous vote i he committee selection was adoted ! md the above named were elected as 1fhcers for. the ensuing year. Before he president eject could arise to try 0 make his fellow members hear his the motion to adjourn was made and the annual meeting came to close |
 Following the meeting of the hamber of commerce the Realty com any held their annual meeting and nem bers of the chamber desiring to ,uy stock in the concern were given n opportunity to dc.
 The Wiiiimantic Woman's club met t their rooms on Main street Tuesday fternoon where they listened to an l ddress by Miss Margaret K. Stack, tate director of public health nursing he meeting was called to order by he president, Mrs. Robert F'enton, and eguiar routine business was tra nsact-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

Hanover were Baltic visitors Monday.
 George Rocheleau, manager of q store in JeWett City was in Baltic on Business Monday
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Roy of Willi- mantle were Baltic visitors Sunday.
 Freddy Johnson has purchased a new touring car.
 Robert Plank is employed in the weaving department of the Shetucket Worsted mills.
 James Coady has sold his property on WiNimantic road and has moved to a tenement on High street.
 Alexander Dupont was in New Lon don on business Tuesday.--
 Sylya Belisle is spending a months vacation with friends in New Bedford and Fall River. ..- s George Johann Voghtman, Joseph IemieuN and Desire Lafron1boise have pa assed their final tests to become cit izeps of the United States
 Mrs. y. Q. Freeman of Whitman, Mass, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. FL Buteau of High Street. 1 Miss Myrtle 4Buteau spent the eek end with friends in Danielson
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
F,oI1owinE the business mset,ns.

ed Following the business meeting. Miss Stack was introduced as the speaker of the afternoon and her ad- dress proved highly beneficial to her listeners. Miss Keevers, who is in charge of heaIt hwork in this city, un- der the authority of the Willimantic Red Cross. was introduced. As this meeting had been announced sas an open meeting. there was a large at- tendance.
 Dur5hS tho nssnth of septemBsr ti7ere Were ss births in the town of windham. two of which were sstiI1- births. There were F male and 12 female children born. Following is the list as taken from the vital statistics registered at the town clerks ofhce:
 Sept. IA daughter. Marion Elsin, to Fred and Rena Iorriis Mason of Windhanh
 IA daughter. Dorota Brigida. to John and Mary Malch Patroski of
 "A daughter. Theln1a oiizia, to Charles E. and Annie Olson Goodrich of Lebanon.
 "A son. Edward Walter, to Paul and Annie Andus Langer of Mansfe cid.
 3-A daughter, Iva Doris. to Edward c. and Helga F'rederickson Garf1ond of Windham.
 "A son. Leo Joseph. to Adjutor and Marie Asselin Tardy of Windham.
 5-A daughterfi Alma Marie. to
 
 Windham.
 "A daughter. Marie Aurore, to Jo- seph and Edona rdina Derviense Verti- futile of Windhan.
 a "A son. to Edward and Lillian R. Robinson Styles of Lebanon.
 S-A son. Henoly. to Joseph and An toninon Wognas Kegut of WilIimant . f0-A daughter. Mary. to Stanley a nd Katie Goumiany Cynlor of WiIlima ah- tic
 IA son, Stanley, to John and Eos zhion Wajs Bogdan of Wi1iimantfc.
 IA son, Elmer Roderick to Ray mand and E.toila V. Chassey of Willi- mantle.
 IA son. Joseph Arthur Albert. to John E, and Gratia Lama ntagne Bois- ioli of Willimantic
 13- IA son Colaeero- to Vincerzo and Gallina Jordano Of Windharn Ralph J. and Ruth Brown Walker of 19-A daughter. Irene to Eperian and Elise Cardin Ducharme of willinfartfc. 20-A daughter Bernadette, to Ho- nora and Clara Guiliotte Breauit of Baltic.
 2o-A daughter, Irne Blanche, to ohn. and Lena Walczeski Micha1ski of Windham.
 2o-A son, Peter. to John and Annie Piatek Wanakowsiki of Windham PA son. Edwin James to Alfred and Gladys Bulger Morin of windham PA son. Charles Leland to Charles William and Annie F. Crane -ovell of Columbia 26-A daughter, Lydia. to John Bap- tiste and A Mary Jane Chamberland Pepin of Windham PA son. John. to wydslaw and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
Diseases That Come
 From Neglected Teeth

Science knows now that diseased teeth in grDwnups canse rheumatism, heart trouble indigestion; in children c-eouert colds aneulia. eye directions AS epidemics enter through the mouth, such children are often victims or m ffuerza and spinal meningitis
 Mouth cleanliness is necessary Tor everybody the year around. That does not mean ''p<orrhea cures" or other mysterious articles Fyorrhea is un- known among the young and children should oo- he allowed to use any prep Rrztior claiming to cure this disease
 Unlike these. Albodon Dental Cream Is simply calcium carbonate saponified and mixed with the well known oils of cloves. ri1namon and eucalyptus. which authorities like Drs- Prinz and Long declare makes an effective and safe composition for women and chil- 6ren- T. is just good for you. and should be in your home A tube last ing five weeks can be bought for 25c- zt any drug store
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
Bairish Catarrh
Breathe Hy6Mei for Two Minutes and
 Relieve StaHed Up Hehd.

If you want to get relief from ca tarrh, cold in the head or from an irri- breathe Hyomei
 It should cfean out your head and open up your nose in two minutes and allow you to breathe freely.
 sHyomei often ends a, cold. in one day. and brings quick relief from snufneA hard crpsts in the nose hawking, spit ting and catarrhal mucus. tE..
 Hyomei Is made chiefly from a sooth- ing, healing -antiseptic oil that comes from the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia; where catarrh. as thma, br on- ehitis. tonsi1ftis. influenza. pneumonia and, consumption were never known to exist.
 Hyemei Is pleasant and easy to breathe Just pour a few drops into the hard rubber inhaler use directed and relief Is almost certain. zsss
 complete Hyomei outfit. including inhaler and one bottle of Bvon1ei costs but little at The Lee. S zos<ood CO.'S ready own an inhaler you cafi get an extra bottle of Hyomei at druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
Agony of Asthma
New Prescr1ptfon Gives Instant Relief
 Makes Breathing Easy.

Makes Breathing Easy.
 Thousands of people es,ffer from bronchitis. or bronchial asthma who. having tried advertised rem edies in halers, patent Smok es, touches doc tors. changes in climates. etc. without permanent benefit, believe nothing can ever make them well. i,
 Exte nsive eriments finally enabled a Worcester, Mass, physician to lind a simple. harmless trea trnent that gave almost -imm ediate relief in even the most stubborn advanced cases and great numbers of former asthmatics have now used his treatment with wonderful success.
 The doctors prescription Is called Oxidaze and can be obtained from The Lee & Osgood Co and leading druggists everywhere. who sell 1t on a guarantee of money back on the first package if in any case it fails to give prompt re- lief. tl--
 Many users who for years have been obliged to sit up in bed gaspirg for breath and unable to sleep report that they now take a dose of Oxidaze when going to bed and can then lie down and breathe easily and naturally and get a good nights restful sleep.
 Oxidaze is 8 safe treatment, easy and pleasant to take and conta ins no harm full. ha bit-forming drugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
FITCHVILLE

l Fitchville for Walter A. Rogers, who died Oct. 3. There was large at
 1 tendance at the services. I Edward Lynch of Boston spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs. Edward
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

Members of the Wfllinlantfc Cham ber of Commerce gathered at their rooms at the Chamber of Commerce bulding on Main street Tuesday night where the annual meeting of the or Eznfation was held followed by the election Of officers for the N ensuing year
 At sSe o'clock the members were seated at the tables placed in the hall and were served the following de- EShtfuI menu by the ladies Of the Wonen's Relief Corps Salad. escap- foped potatoes ham, pickles. rolls, cof- fee cheese fruits and cigars
 At T-So the meeting was called to order by President Frank H. FoSs and regular routine business was --SrSar r-ed Five new candidates for mem mbership were voted upon favora-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
SOUTH KHLNGLY

Mrs. P. H. Coffey spent WednSsaRy with relatives in Foster.
 Henry Leonard of Valley Fans N'aA a visitor here Tuesday.
 Mrs. Thomas Jacques went TuS4Ny to Auburn. where she will visit reIA- tives for a few days before starting for her winter home in Frostproof. Fla
 MT, and Mrs. Ernest, Jacques. are spending a few days with WoonsocEet friends.
 Alice Spink. who has been ill is re- ported better -..--s.se from what, seems to be mild attack of influenza .e . -
 Rev. and Mrs Walter Williams, are expected to move into the parsonage e to stay few weeks. ssf
 Gertrude Hall of Boston Is spending q her vaca ton at her home.
 Arthur Law. Addie Holland and MPMa Stephen Knowles of Putnam were vAsS itorS at The Oaks Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

Alwood's shop have secured employ ment at Midway.
 There is no decided change in the strfEe sitiIatioIl
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

Mrs. Harold ConneIl with her son. Harold Francis, of Yantic, spent Sun day with her parents. MT. and Mrs Charles Rogers
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
WILLIMANTrC

Ners<ieh Bulletin, Wiiiimantic Cf fee, 9 Church St. Telephone fo5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

10 every man. and woman who wants to build greater strength, energy and power.
 In connection with the foregoing state naent made by Jack Dempsey, Dr.. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York. and the Westchester County Hospital, suggestion that Nuxated Iron should play part in getting Dempsey into condition is to be commended for his foresight. No man without plenty of rich red blood filled with health giving and streugth-biilding iron could withstand the terrific ous,aughts efsa giant like Willard. It should occur to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
What Is Going Or Tonight.

American Benefit Society, Whitman ac Lodge. No 12o. meets at 7s2 Main street
 Loyal Order of Moose meets at the Moose Home. Pleasant street.
 Wfndhsm Encampment- No. 10. I. O. O. F. meets at so7 Main street
 School board meets in the select mems off7ce. Town building.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

People who are looking for trouBF1 are fortunate in one respect at least they seldom meet with disappoiEft- ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

Iron, how much more importanB t9 4s' Tor the average man or woman: Soi sSceS thSt there is no lack of iron in the blood! To help make strong, keen, red-biooded An1Sri- cans there is nothing in my exPerienc= which I have found 50 valuable as organic iron-Nuxated Iron.
 NAxurAcruIxnssE sEoTH: EuxAtsd Iron which has bsers used By Jack Dempsey and which Is p-eseribsd aaa recomn ended above by phrsicianH xz . secrtt remedy which is well Known drusEists s-+rY where Unlike the olde. inorganic iron eAy assmilated does tho teeth them blisk upset the stomach The manufnrtirsrS7 gnhrAAtss entirely satisfactory reuits chaser they will refund your It is diARensS1 by all sosS Srussist'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

win. I was advised of the great value of Ndx- ated Iron for building up the blood, Strength ening the nerves and aiding in keeping the body fit, and I am firmly con vihced that its use has helped to Wonderfully increase my stamina and endurance. Nsuxated C d Iron put added power behind my punch and helped me to- accomplish what I did at Toledo. From the results in my own case, where the possession of super en- duranee is necessary, I feel that I am in a position to strongly recommend Nuxated Iron
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-03-15
Death of Mr.. Paul Pecot.

Mr.. Paul Pecot, q prominent
citizen of the Parish of St. Mary,
died at his residence in Charen.
ton. La, on last Tuesday night
Mr. Pecot was q worthy member
of the oldest and most highly re-
spected Creole families 10 South
western Louisiana. The Pecot
family were among the frat set.
tiers of this beautiful Teche ,un.
try, and ever since have been
prominent in it's development and
upbuilding. From his early man.
hood he took an active part in the
public matters that affected his
parish and m aiotained the conf.
dence and good will of hia fellow
citizens In the year 1896 he was
elected -heriff of the parish OF St.
Mary and fulfilled the duties of
that high trust faithfully and we'll
The present eff Client sheriff of our
parish, Mr.. Charles Pecot, is his
son.
A friend. who had kaown him
Intimately for many years re-
marked when he heard of his
death: "Paul Pecot was a true
friend and a patriotic citizen who
lived to the high ideals and ira.
ditions of the great race of men
from whom he came. He was
perfect gentleman. kind. though
firm in character, manly, cour.
teous and brave"
He married in his early man.
hood Miss Aspasie Frere of the
parish of St. Mary, who survives
him with foursons and one daugh.
ter: Meesrs. Charles. Albert, Gabe
and Paul Pecot. and Mrs. J. Sully
Martel. all of this parish. 70 them
the Banner extends it's deepest
.ympathy and coincidence in their
loss and sorrow.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-03-15
Wear Francis Milling Died
March IL, 1919, Aged
Twenty Seven Years.

When Death entered the unbroken
circle of the Milling home and claim
ed his first victim, more than those
home-hearts we're saddened for Wear
was loved and cherished very dearly.
The Franklin friends, his earliest,
looked with pride upon the young
soldier defying delicate physique to
hold him from patriotic duty-they
watched with interest his labOrs 10
his chosen field OF work--they we're
quick to appreciate the sweet virtues
showing in the son and brother.
Peace and Joy for you, dear Wear,
10 the Home not made with hands"'
10 the home you left your precious
memory is left to brighten the Grown
of sorrow." To the bereaved father
aud mother, to the grieved sisters aud
brothers our hearts 60 out 10 sympa-
thy too true aud deep for expression.
From across the seas, the friend
who loved him best, his childhood q
chum, his boyhood's comrade, will re-
turn to shed unavaiiing. tears for the
''eariy dead" whose grave. to our
yelled vision. has been made all too
soon, too soon!
''The mercy OF God is beautiful ia
the time OF affection, as . cloud Of
rain ia the time OF drought
B. W. S.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-03-15
When Every Move Hurts

Lame every morning, achy add stiff
all day. worse when it's damp or chill
iy? Suspect your kidneys and try the
remedy your neighbours use.
Mrs. J. Fl. Green, Box 266. Morgan
City, La, says: "When living 10
Memphis, Tenn, about FIVE years ago
l had an attack of kidney trouble that
was very severe. 1t came on me sud-
denly, aud as 1 had never had any
trouble like that before, [ was wOr-
ried The pains we're simply awful
across my kidneys and I was nearly
afraid to move at times. couldn't
rest at night, and on getting up 10 the
morning was very weak. My kid
neys acted irregularly, and I often
had nervous spells. l lost weight and
kept getting worse all the time. Hear
ing of Doan's Kidney Pills, 1 began
TO try them. The results we're re.
markable. began to get better after
few days use aud soon was entirely
cured. 1 picked up 10 weight and fel,
better in every way. Doan's are a
wonderful remedy"
Price Coo at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs buffalo, N. Y.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-03-15
Program Opera House.
Week Commencing Sunday.

Sunday, March l6-Mae Marsh in
1.-The Glorious Adventure. " TIL
story of girl who won a victory and
refused the reward.
"Never Too Old" Two-reel Mack
Sonnet scream.
Monday. March 17-June Elvidge in
"The Buffer" Strong society story
Absorbing in plot. More body to it
than the ordinary feature, and is
therefore more worth while.
Tuesday, March l8-Paulne Frede-
rick in IA Daughter of the Old South. -
She didn't put it on to be married in
oh, no!-she simply put it on to
show her lover how nice she would
look in it 10 case she should be the
chief party at a wedding one day
see.
Kinogram News.
Wednesday, March 19-Vivian Mar
tin in "Mirandy Smiles" Mirandy
did the laundry for the organist, and
the organist, being nice young fell
low, played bit of music to her-and
then Mirandy smiled-say, it's queer
how peaceful and romantic q church
is when there's nobody but the organ
list "practicing.
International News.
Thursday, March 20-Norma Tai
madge in DE Luxe Annie" No one
could beat Deluxe Annie"-es-
pecially with Norma Talmadge in the
title role. Norma TaImadge in the
triumph OF her artistic career.
Kinogram News.
Friday. March 2l-D. w. Griffith
presents THE Greatest Thing in Life"
Personally directed by D. w. Griffith
story by Capt. Victor Marier. First
he produced 1.-THE Birth of a Nation"
then "Intolerance", followed by
"Hearts of the World" and ''The
Great Love" Now he gives you 1.-THE
Greatest Thing 10 Life" Are you
coming to see it? You bet you are!
Saturday, March 22-Bert Lytell in
1.-The Spender" From F. 0. Bart
let's famous Saturday Evening Post
story. The screens newest fsvorite.
One-reel comedy.