davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
FoREsTERs,

The regular meeting of Court Sa- chem, No. 94, Foresters of America, was held in Foresters' hall on Frank lin square. Thursday evening, Oct 21,
 presiding and goedly number in at-
 Regular routine business was acted
 upon and one application received
 The report of the Supreme conven- tion which was held in San Francisco.
 Cal.,, Aug. 17-24 was read.
 The officers elected for the next two years are as fo11ows:
 Supreme Chief Ranger, c. F. Rem don, Stockton, Cal; supreme sub chief
 ranger, Philip J. Schotland, Newark, N. J.; supreme treasurer, P. J. O'Keffe, New York. N; r.; supreme secretary. T. M. Donnelly, Jersey City, N. J.; supreme recording secretary. F.. J. Kennedy, Exeter. N. H.; supreme lec- turer, William G. Rosenkrawz, Brook lyn, N. Y.; supreme medical examiner 1 Dr. George Sinnamon, Philadelphia; Pa; supreme senior woodward George P. Sullivan, Derby. Conn.;- supreme junior woodward. William Hall Springfield, H.; supreme senior beadle Joseph M.. Grise, Chicopee, Mass; su- preme junior beadle. James F.. Dewitt Brooklyn, N. Y.; supreme trustees
 John F. Donohue. Philadelphia, Pa; l James Bowes, Aberdeen, Wash; T ECalvert Grove, Detroit, Mich. John Foppiano. San Francisco. Cal.;. August N. .RuTain. Denver, Col; supreme au.
 ditors. John J. Mack, Hartford, Conn
 William F. Duncan, Warren, Mass;
 James Duross. Philadelphia, Pa.
 l. The visiting delegates were wei pleased with their reception by theil Et'Western Brothers,' who certainly full. l filled all promises made at the Atlan. istic City convention held in 1913, wher they invited the Supreme Court O
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

Russian, and also American and Rus sian nurses. At first there was accom- modztion for 300 beds, but this was soon increased to 100. The patients as they came in were treated to e bath and clean clothes and then were allot- ted to the different wards. Some said they had not had their clothes on or These were the men who hadnbeen all through the campaign in the Carpath- Ian mountains last winter. Most of them were suffering from frost-bite.
 There was absolutely no kind of gunshot wound which we did not have" went on the doctor, "and 1t may be mentioned that the Russians had wounded. The railway citation itself had been converted into a receiving hospital An patients Arriving there were given a dressing and then dis tributed to the different hospitals. A
 first aid dressing. of course had pre- viously been C en on the field Occa- sionally, however, there was. no time for any dressing at the station This occurred. for instance. when one night 1000 patients arrived and had to be distributed to the hospitals|at once"
 Almost every public building in Kiev, the physician continued was used as hospital and there was even One of 100 beds in the catacombs of the city Operations were performed on every part of the human anatomy. He found the spirit of the Russian en wonderful. Everybody was conn.,
 dent of the success of the Russian
 arms and ready Go sacrifice everything l to that end. The people got on very well without drinking intoxicants- The law agatns'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
AWARDS OF THE ARNEGIE HERO FUND COMMISSION.
c. Doane. Greene of New Lendon is .,. ;lNamsd Among Heroes ,. .e'

Pittsbug, Pa, Oct. 2s,-Sixty acts. of heroIstn were recognized by the Car negie hero fund ,cofnnissjon in the awards that were, annouhceds at the fall meeting of; the commission here today In eight cases silver, medals were awarded. and in 52 cases bronze medals. , s4 a.S
 Nine of the heroes lost their lives, and to, the dependents of these pen- sions aggTegating &S.520 year were granted; to the dependents of one. of these. and .,of tbree others who lost applied, subject to the direction of granted. In. addition to these money grants, in six cases sums agEregating 900 were appropriated for .>educa- tional purposes, payments to be made as needed and approved; and in forty cases awards aggregating $2Sr500 were to. be applied toward, the purchase of Payments in these cases will not be the use of the award have. been ap- proved by the commission.
 Tp- New. England comes these two awards: .f & .,.--.
 C. Doane Greene, 5s Granite street. New London. aged 1s; for attempting to save Cyrus W. Brown, Jr., a, fel- low student
 William H. Carey, s2 Ellsworth street, >Lowen. Mass. aged 1s: for attempting to save Nicholas McNulty and Patrick H, McHugh from drown ing in Concord river. January 22, 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
ONLY ONE ..BEsT'
Norwich People Give Credit Mhsrs
 Credit is Due.

: People of Norwich who suffer, with weak kidneys and bad backs want . kidney remedy that can be depended upen. Doan,s Kidney Pills is nedi- cine Tor ths kidneys only. and one that is backed; by, wIiling testimony of NorWict people. Here's q cases !.
 Mrs. Catherine Hogan. z7a Hickory St. Norwich says:e T; recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at \. p. ssvin's Drug Store. as highly today as when I gave a public statement in thalr praise some years ago. This remedy cured me ofva ssevcre attack of kidney complaint. causing Che pains in my back and trouble with the kid- ney secretions to disappear after everything. else had failed to help me-
 Price soc. at all, dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney renedy-gss Doaa's Kidney Pills---ths same that Mrs. Hogan had. Foster-Mdlburn Co., Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
From the Consular Reports.

France is looking. forward to a wheat Shortage. Its total available output win be about 212,s30, 500 bsish- els and the total consumption owing in part to the large number of Bel gians in France will reach 312, ,15I,S00 btghels. The country will, Therefore, have, to import about s1so,o00,00e worth of wheat. f'1z 'z5 tie unemployment ip urban centers, except in two or three cities In the far west. The. outlook for the. coming winter Is considerably brighter than at, this time last faIl." There Is no strike or labor dispute of magnitude in the dominion.
 All of Ita1y's crops showed an. in- crease this! year, except grapes and potatoes, which remain at the as,er- age figure for the last, five years. s!s A
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
FUN ERAL.
Jesse Ecclestone,

The funeral of Jesse Eccleston Eae held from the home of his parents on Tanner street at 2 o'clock Friday aft ernoon. There were many relatives and friends present. The service was conducted by Rev. G. H. Ewing. Miss Bernice Underwood rendered sym pathetically, Some Day We'll Under stand. Burial was in Maplewood cem-
 etery where a committal service was
 read at the grave by Rev. Mir. Ewing
 The four brothers, Carlos, Frederick,
 Henry and Albert Eccleston were the
 bearers. .z
 Among those present from out of
 town were Mir. and Mrs. Walter Ec- cleston and daughter from Maple- MT and Mrs. Eckford Pendleton, Mrs. Arthur Robinson. and MT. and Mrs, Earl Bennett, all of Preston.
 The choice floral tributes included a pillow from the parents inscribed Jesse, aud one from his brothers. marked Brother; beautiful chrysan- thennuns from the First Congrega, | tional Sunday school, from Walter Ec- cleston and family; the Glen Woolen
 Mill: Mir. and Mrs J. P. Combies, MT.
 and Mrs. D. R. Kinney; Mrs. Walter
 H. ,Potteris Mir. and Mrs. Bert HitcHl- on, pink rosebuds, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connolly; sprays of choicd flowers. MT. and Mrs Earl Bennett
 and Mrs. Botheni white chrysantlie-
 mu7ns,. Julius Rangus; crescent of
 rosebuds, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hun of yellow. chrysanthemums, Mr. and
 Mrs. J. c. Hafner; red roses, Miss
 Kathryn Butler; spray pink, chrys- anthemunnsl Mrs. Henry A Spaulding. Funeral Director Gager was in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
"CAS'CARETs' } FOR !: }! l HEADACHE, COLDS,.
 LIVER, BOWELS l { ]
ENJOY LIFE! DON'T STAY BIL. =. louS, SICK, HEADAcHY
 AND CONSTIPATED,
GET RID OF BAD BREATH, SOUR STOMACH, COATED TONGUE,
 rN0tG EsTloN.
Get a Decent box now.

1eC 1V-cenCs Do3 now.
 They're f1nei4 Cascarets liven your liver, clean,'your thirty feet of bowels and sweeten fyour stomach. You eat one or twos like candy, before going to bed and in the morning, your head is clear, tongue is, clean, stomach sweet, breath right and cold. gone. Get a box from your druggist and enjoy the nic- est, gentlest. liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Cascarets stop sick headaches biliousness, indigestion, bad breath aud constipation.
 : Mothers should give a whole Cas- caret to cross, bilious. sick, feverish children any time. They are harmless and never gripe or sfcken. , 3y
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
NORWICH TOWN
Supper Follows Missionary Meetins-- Halloween SoeiaI-Ths Prisoner'a Claim considered-Funerai of Jes-
 SO Ecoleston. v

The First Congregational Home Missionary society met Friday in the chapel. The e4adies were busy sew ing for the missionary box. A letter was read from thea family for whom they are working, Rev. and Mrs. Per ry of Calhoun. Georgia. Later many came in to supper which was served by these hostesses: y4..
 Mrs. Walter Potter, Mrs. Woodbury s. Smith. Mrs. S. A. Heath. Mrs. George Hyde, Miss s. H. Perkins, Mrs. e. P. Lane, Mrs. E, S. Gay, Mrs. Fanny Holmes, Mrs. Julius -Kiess, Mrs \. D. Robinson, the Misses Hyde, Mrs. ". R. Lathrop. Mrs. James Moi fit. Mrs. George Peck. and Miss H. S. Park
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

if Mi-o-na Does Not Relieve Dys- s persia.
 Among all the remedies in Lee 6 OFgoods popular drug store, there are few that they are willing to sell. on a .guarantee to refund the money II they p Mi-o-na. the famous dyspepsia rem edy,. has helped so many Of their cus- tanners that they say: If thts remedy does not relieve you. come back to our store and we will cheerfuily return your money.
 Anyone who, has dyspepsia, indiges- .tion, headaches, dizzy feelings or liver troubles. should take advantage os this chance to be made well without any risk of spending their money to no pur. poBe-f TMi-o>na Will relieve you, will regulate the digestion, will enable you to eatSwhat you want. If tt does not do all this. it will not3cost you cent,
 Lee & Osgood have sold hundreds of boxes of Mf-o-na in the last few weeks and have yet to receive tine first com plaints from any customer Such rec ord. is simply marvellous and speaks volumes for the merit Of the remedy. ,
 It ig easy enough to nll a column with the symptoms afficting those who have dyspepsia. but there Us no need of describing their, condition What they wantsis relief. and they can get E it in Mi-orna- Do not suffer day longer with, disordered digestion. If Mi-o -na relieves you, 1t costs you 30 cents a box. if 1t does not. you have Lees& Osgoodis personal guarantee to ratnrn your money
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
BULGARIAN CITIZENS +. IN BRITISH UNIFORMS
Some of Them Have Returned from Fighting in Flanders.

London, Oct. .29.-Wlth war between England and Bulgaria. one may see in Londen thescurioussspecta of Bull garian citiens fn, British uniforms Some, of them, in the light. blue, hoss pital uniform which is worn by the wounded, have retuEned from fighting in Flanders. and others have just en- listed and are about to go to the front
 Most. of these Bulgarians have had an ardent admiration for England and have, without becoming naturalized, contrived to enlist in the Canadian force.* --@ -' ~, '.'-
 The Bulgarian colony in London is not large, but IL is said that. most of the Balgarians of military age have enlisted in the army. -E Nt.y
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

.a The map elbows the position over which the Germans and British are .struggling north of Lens. FTil 70. as the map shows. is. the. point of A- thorn tack.s> thrust into the German hnS theatening Lens. Instead of trying to drive thisah thorn bys frontal attacks, the Germans hafe tried to cut it off by striking it's Hank around Iiuliuch, as shown by the white arrows. The British have met this by attacks or their own, trying Ito TIush. forward and strengthen their position at the same point as shown by the black arrows, Hullueh Is a very strong position, due to- the many mines anf Quafries around, it, and north and west 1t is the sHoAarzoliern redoubt,' 'veEfleh the British won and (partly) lost again a week later.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
DEGREE OF pocHAHoNrAs.

Mrs. Maria L. Button, Mrs. yNettie Kinney and Stephen Culver; delegates from Sebequona sh council No. II. to the Great Sun council held recently at New Britain reported to the council meeting in Foresters' hall Monday eve-. ming, through Mrs. Button. Mrs. No- venia Clarke, deputy. of New London, was present at the council meeting and gave very interesting talky on matters pertaining to the }order.e-t..
 Believing the business session there was Halloween social; The prizes for the games were awarded as fol- lows: first, Mrs. Maria L. Button; second, Mrs. Novenia Clarke, New London; third Mrs: Ida Clifford; fourth. Mrs. Nettie Kinney. Refresh meI1ts of coffee and fancy cookies! were served by the committee, Ada Latin rop and Ida Clifford. Announcement was made of the whist which the Neosha, club is to hold on November s. in Foresterst hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
MARvELs OF SURGERY.
 IN RUSSIAN HOSPITALS.
Soldiers With Faces Blown off sup-
 piled With Artificial Jaws.

Tokio. Oct. 29.-Marvels in surgery are almost everyday occurrences in Russian hospitals. according to Dr. John Mann of Virginia. who has come 10 Japan after nine months experience In the American Red Cross hospital at Kiev. Dr., Mann served with a staff of American nurses who are soon, TO- turning to the United States on ac- count of lack of Red Cross funds Be held the rank of lieutenant colonel in tho Russian army.
 Tn many instances" said Dr. Mann to the correspondent Tt was really a case of making faces while you wait. Some Russian soldiers came to us with their faces literally blown of. They were supplied with artificial jaws and were sent away looking almost entire ly new. They were the best classes of operation. have ever seen"
 The American hospital at Kiev was practically devoted to surgery There were eight American doctors and one
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
NO QUININEIN
 THIS GOLD CURE nPAPE'S COLD coMPouRDu ENDS
 COLDS AND GRIPPE IN A FEW HOURS.

\ Take '.Pape's Cold Compound" every
 two hours until you have taken three
 doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken. It fpromptIy opens your clogged-up nos- trfls and the air passages of the head. stops nasty discharge or nose
 runl1fng;; relieves the headache, dull
 ness, feverishness,, sore throat, si1eez- ing. soreness and stiffness.
 s Don't stay stafed-upl Quit blowing and snuff1inEs. Ease, your throbbtng nead--nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as ''Pape,s Cold E:oR1pound," which costs only s cents at any drug. store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice and causes no
 incomYenianca Accent no substitute. /
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
ODD FELLOWS.

shetucket lodge, No. 27, worked the third degree on one candidate at the meeting in l. o. O. F. hall Tuesday evening, There was d good sized at- tendance at the. meeting.
 The third degree was worked by Uncas lodge No. II at their meeting on Monday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS he Store That Satisfies 266 268 27O Main Street Norwich

Tower. It is the laughter of mas ques and revels in inns of court halis and gardens: 1t is the moan when a king dies by Whitehall; 1t Is the Frenzy born of plague and fire; 1t is the bable and yells of roisterers. the drone of nuns: 1t is the the acclaim of new prince and a new crown It Is all these and uiore-It Is the throo- ping or a city's heart: 1t Is the voice and years"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
PATRONS oF HussANDRY.

The members of Norwich grange are anticipating one of the events Of their season at the huslsing bee which is to be, held for the grange members. on next Wednesday evening at Albert H. Miners at Bean Hill, Norwich Town. The accessibility to the car line will make 1t likely, that there will be an unusually large @ at tendance and a large proportion of the members will come ally the way through the evening after that. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
OWLS.

Norwich Nest, No. 1896. held it's regular business meeting In Owls hall on Tuesday evening. The committee in charge of the whists reported that the opening whist held Monday night was a decided success and plans were made for the second whist. Routine matters occupied the attention of the members present.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

the sale of alcoholic beverages was strictly enforced One Russian dealer was sent to Siberia for selling a bot tie of champagne. When the days work was done there was opportunity for recreation and rest in the theatres. where good vaudeville shows were given
 ''ft was delightful" remarked Dr. Mann. "to find one night a troupe of dancers from the United States"
 Dr. Mann, who is a nephew of for mer Governor Mann of Virginia. will be In charge of St. Luke's hospital in Tokio during the absence of Dr. R. B. Teusler. who has gone to the United States to complete plans for the estab- !iAhment here of St Luke's interna- tional hospital He has served in the New York City hospital and In St Luke's hospital. Norfolk. Va
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
SONS oEHERMAnn.

The members of Gerniania lodge No Il held a birthday party for one of their brother members in Germania hall on Thursday evening. The af- fair was of an Informal nature and at the close of the evening refreshments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

: Miss. Agnes Thorp of Sturtevan; street will spend the week end with
 relaties in Stonington. e-,+
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

. Edward Murray, a student at Trin- ity college, Hartford, Is at his home on
 West Town street for. the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
MOOSE.
UNfTEp WuRI<MEN,

The recent grand lodge session wound up a year Of prosperity and success for the order in this state
 The spirit Of the members has been excellent and the business has shown an increase in volume over the pre- ceding year, while indications point toward future pregnar1t with sue
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

Mrs. Mary Webb of Town street spent Thursday Kith her nephew. and family. MT. ard! Mrs. Irving Bush nell Q.S ftse Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
Irritable Children Often Need kieka-
 se& poo Worm Killer, ; fsN, ss',e :

There is e reason for the disagree able and fretful nature of many chill dren. Think of the unrest when the child's body is possessed by tiny worms sappiiig its vitality and clog- ging its functions. Whatever may be the cause-.sthat children have woeTns is u fact." -Four child's peevishness and lrritability has cause. ] Give KiclSapoo Worm Killer a chance and
 If worms are there this humanly harmless remedy will eliminate the annoying parasites. 25c box
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
Maaquerade Social.

Friday there was d masquerade so- cial to celebrate Hallowe,en' at Scot Hand Road han. About one hundred limitations were given and a merry time was enjoyed. Ice cream and wa fers were served during intervals of dancing Ts'a5''t T
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

Mrs. ,E.s U. G. Baker of Bliss place New Haven. e'.i =,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

played throughout all of the mills is showing Itself In the most decided in-- crease of shipping and so great has been the demand of the mills for cars
 from the N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Co. that the later corporation finds
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
Will Preach at Scotland Road.

Rev. 4. l.. Tedford pastor of Preston City Baptist church will preach at Scotland Road hall Sunday after noon. Members of the First Gongre-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

gasfcnai rEndeavor society. plan. to ak- tend this seiv4ce in a body.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
A O. H. Auxiliary Whist Delegates Reported From Poca
 hontas' Great Sun Council = Cerpania Lodge Gave Birthday Party For Member--Odd Felows Worked Third Degree in Two Lodges. ss5,

fa ...rf
 Forestcrs' of America. to hold the fourteenth biennial session in San Francisco, Cal .4,s . gts. ',
 The reports for the past two years were highly satisfactory and a few changes in the laws were mad,N which will greatly benefit the ForesteFs es of America throughout the country es-' pecially prominent among the changea is the reduction of. the initiation, fee making the Foresters' the lowest in point, of cost to join of any beneTo- =. lent organization in the country. As
 The 1917 convention will be held in Portland, Maine. .>N @. -.t
 Several more applications were re- ceived at the meeting Of Norwich lodge, No. $50, in the Moose home OH Friday evenings. The lodge is holding special meetings every Friday night ] during the time the charter remains open. as,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
ORDER or svAsA.

Victor Moain of Bristol, treasurer of the division of Connecticut, Order Of Vasa, was arrested at the annual convention held there Wednesday, charged with embezzling s1,725.02 from the funds of the fraternity. He was pleaded guilty and was bound owed to the next term of, the superior court.
 The charges were brought against MT. Modin by members Of ths atdlting committee. and much ,of the business of the session, of tho convention was in connection with the shortage.
 Officers were elected as follows: District master, J. H. Kahijik, South Manchester: vice master, c. R. T.. Carlson. Bristol; secretary, A. M. An derson. Waterbury; treasurer, A. T. Anderson, South Manchester; chaplain, A. Fridell. Hartford;;. guard, Amanda Carlson, New Britain; vice guardh Laura Peterson. Waterbury,, outer guard. John Tengva1l;. Waterbury; sentry. John Lindherg southington .. LADIES, AUXILIARY, A, 0. H.
 Ladies Auxiliary. Division No. 54 held a well attended whist in Eagles hall on Thursday night, when twenty tables were played. The prizes were awarded as follows:z sey esr
 Ladies--first.. Miss Elizabeth Riley vanity. case; sec0Tld, silk hose, Miss Nora, Connolly; third, Dutch collar Mrs, Mary Swanton; consolation, Mrs Nellie O'Neil
 GentIefnen first. cuff links, James Sheridcn; second, jack knife, A. W Lamphere; third. gentleman's set John O'Neil; consolation, Thomas Me Caffrey. The prizes were donated bS members of the auxiliary. .s'G ;t..s{. The scorers were Miss Mary Tracy Miss Mary Shea, Miss MArgaref O'Brien and Miss Mary O'Neil.> The committee in charge compressed Mrs l Nellie O'Neil, chairman, Miss Bessf, Tighe and Miss NJ. A. MeCaffrey.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
Don't Suffer-Laugh
 At Stomach Misery

Lee & osgood win Return Ihe Money
 if Mi-O-na Does Not Relieve Dys-