davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Vaudeville and PhotopIays.

seymours Happy Family filled the head line place on the vaudeville bill at the Davis theatre on Monday with one of the best canine acts that has been seen at the house. These clever little animals did everything but talk, astonishing all with their intelligence and the apparent eagerness with which they did the various stunts as- signed to them In an entirely diff ferent line and also a top notcher in their class were Ford and Fuller in what they call a Singing Filtration. that is full of melody and grace and brings in a pretty Egyptian dance by Miss. Fuller that had her audiences bringing her back for curtain calls. Bob O,Keefe was the third number on the vaudeville bill in his entertaining line of singing and talking that brought in a lot of pleasing comedy.
 In the pictures there were also fea- ture films with John Barrymore in the Man From Mexico. In this big pro- ductien in the picture line he is seen at his best. The Mutual War Weekly with 8 Keystone comedy make up the balance of the prime bill in the ''mo- vtes."
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
NEW STORMY DAY BONNET Suitable, Too, for Auto Wear-Scme- trina Smart Seen at Mondays Opening.

Again Monday the weatherman smiled on the spring openings, mild. sunny day turning women's thoughts to new hats.
 Winter headwear is certainly grow ing heavy and oppressive, not to say shabby and faded looking, and the fresh, new, dafny models which the milliners are offering sell on sight.
 This season something entirely new and eminently sensible and practical is shown for stormy day or auto wear. This Is a motor bonnet and veil in one, close fitting, light. becoming. It is offered in silk pongee or in less expen- sfve linen, and is shown in all the newest tints, sand, Harvard crimson, Belgian blue, rose pink, etc. It can be worn in several ways.
 A handsome dress hat shown Mon day had a basket crown of woven white and violet braid, Parma violet brim and for trimming a rich shaded violet plume.
 Myrtle green hemp was developed in a natty street hat, trimmed with bou- quefs of fine roses. There was a fiat bow at the side and for finish green ostrich aigret.
 POne of the handsome hats shown was an outing model in sand and pretty ftints its trimming a ca1la lily and twisted stem in both shades. With this was worn a graceful veil in the two tints.
 Effective, too, was black and white crepe walking hat, rolled at the left side. This had a black and white but terfiy bow and a smart veil with vel vet ribbon border.
 An inspection of these pretty hats and others which the designers are producing daily is part of the delight of spring for every woman.
 Where the newest millinery is to be seen is explained by The Bulletin ad- Vertisers today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
Deserted Wife Asks Divorce.

Divorce on the grounds of assertion is asked by Daisy B. Wilbur of Nor wich from Willard L.. Wilbur of S93 Broadway, Chelsea, Mass, in g. suit filed on Monday with the clerk of the superior court.
 The maiden name of the plaintiff was Burdick, The marriage took place on Sept. 2, 1905, and the assertion took place, it is claimed, in the same month six years later. The wife asks for the custody of two children, a girl and boy, aged 6 and 8, and also asks permission to resume her maiden name The suit is brought through Attorney John H. Barnes, with the suit return able on the first Tuesday in April.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
 DISAPPEARS--25 GENT DANDERINE

difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten cloth with Dan- derine and carefully draw it through your hair. taking one small strand at a time. The effect Is Immediate and amazing-your hair will be light, fiuffy and waVv, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and simmer of true hair health.
 Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowfton's Dandersne from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any--that if has been neglected ors injured by care less treatment-that's all.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16

quest of the present owner, George A Shef1ot of Niantic, the will of the late John Dunn of Mantle and insurance policies amounting to about $3,0O0 were found in it. Up to this time it had not been known that these exist ed.
 MT. Dunn formerly conducted car riage shop there and the policies were taken out by him in favor of his two daughters.
 The history of the safe is an inter esting orie. MT. Shehott, who is the proprietor of a grocery store in Nj antic, bought it from Joseph Burn ham, son of the late L. H. Burnham who built the tower at Pine Grove. He made the purchase, not altogether willingly, over a year ago. It hap pened this way: One day more in a spirit of fun than anything else. he made Mir. Bu1nham an extremely low offer for the locked safe. MT. Burn ham promptly took him up and MT Shefott, not desiring to be included osition, paid the price agreed upon and had the safe put in his barn where it has since remained
 It has not been opened since the death of l.. H. Burnham in 1902. MT Dunn died some time prior to that according to MT. Shefiott- With the policies, which were in a Hartford company, were receipts indicating they had apparently been paid up ts the time of the holders death. MT Rurnham, MT. Shefott stated. owned the building occupied by the Dunr carriage business. Presumably the safe came into his possession in this way.
 Mr. Sherfott does not know the present residence of the daughters o1 MT. Dunn, but he intends to make inquiries and also to communicate with the insurance company. The req. son for having the safe opened at this time was the fact that the owner de- cided to use it in his business if hs could get it in working order. new lock is all that is now requisite to put 1t in first class condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16

Enos M. Gray, Robert J. Henderson; Waterford, Frank M. Rose, Albert J. Lyme, Clifford E. Chapman, Ava Nor gan; Old Lyme, Wilbur Anderson; New London, Stephen R. Wightman, Robert L. Kimball, Aborn Smith; Gro ton, Judson D. Burrows, John F. Smith; Waterford, James c. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
| RETIRED ENGINEER IS s2 YEARS OLD.
Henry E. Barrows Received Congrat-
 uIations on His Birthday.

Hearty congratulations from rela- tives and friends of Henry B. Bar rows of No. 93 Sachem street, marked the 82nd anniversary of his birth which occurred on Monday. MT. Bar rows was born in Windham, March 15 1883 and for more than 60 years was an engineer on the Norwich and Wor- cester railroad. He well remembers carrying troops to the transports al Allyn'S Point during the Civil war the plumbing business for many years He has since led retired life Mrs Barrows, who was Jane R. Stead, is a native of the Falls, where she was born on November II, 1882. MT. an6 Mrs. Barrows were united in mar riage on January 1, 1855, and they MT. and Mrs. Barrows are both enjoy ing good health.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
SAVE YOUR HAIR! MAKE IT SOFT FLUFFY, LUSTR0US AND
 BEAUTIFUL.

Try as you will. after an application of Danderinc, you can not find a single trace of dandruf or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair. fine and downy at frst-yes-but really new hair growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty Of your hair. Nc
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
Romantic Weddinu,

Word has been received in Lyme of the marriage of Mademoiselle Regina Charlotte QuiIIon and Lucien Abrams in New York city on Friday last. After a short wedding trip they will return to Lyme, where they will occu- py the brick house on Lyme street, formerly the home of Artist E. Gregory Smith.
 This wedding is the continuation of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16

an interesting romance which began last fall, when the couple met on the steamship Chicago. from Havre to. New York. MT. Abrams has been spending the winter in Lyme. Miss Quillon, until her marriage was a teacher in a private school in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
Superior Court Jurors,

With the additional jurors drawn for the February session of the superior court at New London, the list is now as follows: New London, Norman M. Buddy. Andrew B. Parrish, James T. Frank Charlton; Stonington, Seth N. Williams, George Winterbottom AGozat51illA -EGzzard s. HenrxS Ladyard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
AGED TAX COLLECTOR Restored To Health By Vinol

Corinth, Miss.-@tI am city tax cole lector and seventy-four years of age. was in weak, rundown condition. My druggist told me about Vinol. | tried it and in week noticed consider able improvement continued it's use and now have gained twenty pounds in weight, and feel much stronger. l con- for old people. "-J. A. PRICE.
 We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, for all rundown. weak and debilitated conditions.
 Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler,
 Prop, Norwich, Conn, and at lead
 ing drug stores everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
Haven The

New Haven = The Connecticut Transportation company has been formed in New Haven with a capital of $15, ,000 to build fleet of barges for transporting coal from New Jer- sey to- points on Long Island sound Alfred H. Powel of this city is presi- dent. Their first barge, boat of 1000 tons capacity. named the Shep- ard. is already in commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
oHicers for Maccaheans.

Officers for the next three months were elected by the Maccabeans, who held their meeting Sunday afternoon at the Brothers of Joseph synagogue. They were as follows:
 A. Levene End, reelected president; A. Krieger. vice president; B. Bendett, reelected secretary: P. W. Schwartz, treasurer. Samuel Ableman and Charles Weinstein were made the ser geants- at-arms. The literary com mittee which was elected is composed of $. Cramer, chairman; Paul Schwartz and A. Levene, 2nd.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
TWILL AND INSURANCE
 POLICIES FOUND IN SAFE
Opened After 12 Years Revealed Pa X pers of the Late John Dunn of Ni-
 antic.

When safe that had not been opened for 12 years was opened at Mi antic on Sunday morning by Charles 'R- Ranb of New London at the re-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16

# year deater con'e supply yeu lUifh Canseks, send Toe for one package or SI.00 for a carton of fen packages (20O cigdrettes). senf postage prepaid. #, after smoking one package, you are not delighted tDith CanaeEs, return the other nine packages and l0e suiN refund your dSiJar ard postage.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16

Saybrook-Monday evening Rev. Gerhart A. Wilson delivered his iec- ture, The South Side of Life, at the Congregational chapel for the benefit of the Old Saybrook Town Improve ment association.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16

March 16th is St. Ju1ian's day in the church calendar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-08
CURRENT COMMENT
Germany's Food Shortage.

/ From various sources it Ii becoming
clear that the Germans are experience
ing serious deficiency in food supplies.
In spite of almost superhuman efforts
to raise big crop, the season now clos
ing proved so dry over large areas of
Germany as to make the harvests disap-
pointing. The British blockade, which
Berlin originally laughed at, has at last
shown its teeth. Summarizing in the
Bottle has cut off German supplies from
neutral Scandinavia, while the hostile
front on nearly all Germans boundary
except Switzerland, which has trou-
BILE enough to feed herself--limits the
area of possible relief. Belgium, be-
fore the war, had the largest popula-
ton per square mile Of any European
country. From its absorption Germany
thus added no net food advantage. And
the Balkan regions have been so inn
poverished by successive wars that they
have no granaries to unload
Our North brought the rebels to terms
in 1865 quite as much by the effective
ness of Its blockade as by the preponder-
anee of its armies. We cannot, there
fore, as nation, object 10 Britain's
tying up German commerce. Ii Is a
legitimate part of war operations. Eng
land herself would have been the first
TO suffer from its application had the
Teutonie powers been able to put her
navy out of commission But her insu-
lar position has required a predominance
of sea power, and that, in turn, is now
performing the one conspicuous achieve
ment on the part of the allies in the
present struggle.
IL is very hard 10 tell at this distance
whether the war is nearing a close. The
allies have made small progress in push.
ing the kaiser's army out Of Belgium |
They have put up weak resistance, by |
and large, in Russia. They seem out
generated in the diplomacy of the Bal |
kans. They have failed at the Darda-
nelles. And still they are doubtless
wearing Germany out, just as the North |
wore out the confederacy in a strug.
gle which has had many points Of re-
semblance TO that now waging in Eu- 1
rope. The southern states were the
reader for war, the quicker on the trig.
ger, and the more effective in action.
They won immediate victories, but they
gave way under the indomitable North,
and under the curiously vague, but none
the less real, power Of free institution
Boston Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-08
TIRING OF THE CAMEL

A prominent German newspaper pub,
lished in Berlin has the temerity 10 in.
quire of each nation at war, including
Germany, what they are fighting for
what their programs are, what they hope
to get at the conclusion Of peace nego.
tiations Az the same time the German
newspaper asserts that they are all, in.
cluding Germany, wearing themselves out
most certainly. That is the most sane
utterance that has come from a German
source in many a month, and il may be
the prelude 20 a movement in Germany
which shall demand the hating of war.
fare and the securing Of peace, even
though il be not that durable peace"
which Prime Minister BRAND Of France
now processes to be fighting for. In stat
ing that neither side is willing TO be the
first TO start peace negotiations because
of the fear that il might be taken as
sign Of weakness Is undoubtedly true;
and the situation is such that the duty
Of offering a peace settlement devolves
upon some great neutral nation like the
United States. That the United states
stands ready 70 assume the role Of peace.
maker Is certain and that President
Wilson Is quietly watching the signs for
favorable opening may be taken as
equally certain. One Of these DAYS the
United States may take the initiative
which win b. the entering wedge for
world peace once more. The significant
expression Of the Berlin vorrearts gives
evidence that the conditions are changing
decidedly in country which hitherto
has been AL for var and never for peace
until THE empire has been enlarged and
arrTnndized
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-08
Gasoline Pumps on the Street.

The supervisors should consider the
question Of allowing gasolene pumps 20
be located in the public sidewalks from
the standpoint Of the people who use
the walks. Sidewalks should be kept
free from al possible distractions. Ivy
drants, police boxes and FIRE boxes are
necessary in the interest Of the public
safety, but the location Of gasolene
pump AZ the curbing. that an individual
may more easily eel his product, IL the
use 81 public property for a private pur-
pose that should not be- tolerated. es-
peciaily IN the crowded downtown
streets Of the city. Grocers and other
merchants would not be permitted TO
occupy the curbing In front 81 their
places Of business with their wares, and
why should the person having gasolcne
for sale b. permitted such riRhtsf
A number q permits for these pumps
have been granted and a rapid multi
plieafion 81 their numbers j. certain,
unless definite stand b prevent The
obstruction u the sidewalks ~ them
Il taken. What IL granted 10 one should
not b. refused r. another; the permits
already given should be revoked ama
our sidewalks made a. free as before
The pump idea reached here. The punps
ere Dot only en- imps8iment a. the FREE
use of the walks. bot they also cause
street congestion AutomDhilrs eos.
ma 10 the pumps often stand there fur
some time nnd ~ times several are
awaiting their turns. csusiuE especially
81 nrrfuH streets. en- utiert inua BE
tl1eiina ~ the -spr.nrhald Rsrub-
liaau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-08
EAsT BARRE

Mr. A. ~ Wuodruf If Darlington. :
feHmeT rssiaeui here. ID e guest ~ tlss
hnms af NJ End Mrs q 4. CpgnFt.
F3eF8 Hi1ks has rirred his fnns.iF ritz
tla hamss whirh ~ rslantif fausehsssa
r esd Mrs. auhn Hes8 twVr aal8
tf.sH hna# nrf 80 AZ lseFs srun fer
Fssmmss lunEta HtsrF theV wfl rHsaHa
4 harvest surr-r ui1 - SERVED ~ ~
ns.azfs nuriiiarT Fridsr tveniur ~ this
Hma
Ns Nafla WaetrrIf ua1 = teaffiilr
4 1lesssefr Efs1t fia pIeet enf Ett ~
asaehss 81 ~ inuls rf q a CBureT.
ia annrrs nrrnrrr un ust 81
go has.s 81 Mrs.. a. 81 Huirtius Tuss1f7
assa-nHtr
1arrs Wfa.r. 49, lffif feuFissf ~
~ cad wrs aatr F3srsI has hesr E
- fest SRA tst = r1.a1ss - tis
sasa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-08
THEY REFUSE TO EAT

~ periods in most chldrens hres
fheyfail 20 relish fhcir meals and refuse
% eat even fhe dchcacies prepared %
tempt their sppetites. They iark an
bihun. and growth seems irrpeceds
which causes anniIfy and WORN.
To c0mptl them 20 est isa rrRfs
mistake. because nutrition % impaired
Hezhlfd exercise in fresh ar and sun-
shins Is important fgtt egual'y irrrsart.
ART Is q spou-fui az sccfs Eurlsi11
fhrss tines dzr 30 feed fse tissuas
sd furnish food<ne-ET to improve
fheir blood. aii rurrri1r and shn-rsn
fhe1 aupet,es-
Tils tistir r-rn-e-trutef r-r1ief-rf-
SGD s. Srrrs's -1rlrrr rrr- - tts
s.--F .le-u-frs rtlfrFr re.t ~ tE -
th-sr a-e-rft Tferrsh s1ae s =
frre t-r-r alr-s
49, rau-a.ls - -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-08
KILLED IN BATTLE.
Scotch Soldier Went Back After Being
Wounded.

Some of the stern realities OF q strug.
lyle that people are becoming steadily
less inclined to associate with the pomp
and gay panoplypof war arc depicted in
"a letter which Mrs. William Hurry OF
Long street has received from her sis.
ter, Mrs. A. Shepherd OF Jasmine Ter
race, Aberdeen Scot The letter tells OF
the death Of Mrs. Shepherds husband,
Lance Corporal John Shepherd OF the
I'd Bait. Gordon Highlanders. Corporal
Shepherd came home on leave OF absence
a few months ago with seven bullet
holes in his kits and a slight flesh
wound in the arm, after being in the
thickest of the fighting AT that time
he was one of fewer than dozen sur
vivors of spsndid regiment of 1000
| lighting men. Soon afterward the cor
poral returned to the front and was
killed
Sapper Alexander Shepherd, referred
to in the dispatch below, taken from a
Scottish newspaper, is well known in
Barre and Hardwick having been en-
ployed in the two Vermont granite cen
tiers as a granitecutter, and was at one
time member Of the Hardwick soccer
football team.
information has been received by
Sapper Alexander Shepherd, rs jasmine
Terrace, Aberdeen, OF the death of his
brother, Lance Corporal John Shepherd,
I'd Bait. Gordon Highlanders, in the
recent fighting. Sergeant William Da-
wilson, in conveying the sad intelligence
in letter, Says Yesterday morning ia
dawn | saw three bodies lying behind
our trench and asked my chum if he
would come out and help me to bury
them. On one of those bodies / found
some letters. | hope you will forgive
me, but ! read one of the letters to see
if ] could find any address, and / found
yours.
There were few other little things
which ! gave to my officer to deal with, |
but | thought that you would like to
know that your poor brother, as | pre-
sumo he was, had proper burial | i
am quite sure he suffered no pain, as /
his face was quite peaceful / think he
had been trying to help his chum, or at
least the lance corporal who was beside
him. made cross during the day and
went at night and placed it on his grave
"Lance Corporal Shepherd joined the
Gordon Highlanders seven years ago, and
was with the I'd battalion on the out
break of hostilities, being immediately
sent to the front. He was ~ years of
age and had left wife and young
daughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-08
NORTHFIELD

District Superintendent J. r. Mau
lof the Central Vermont Railway Co. wa
in town Friday on railroad matters.
Paul Colburn of Burlington was al
oyer-Sunday guest of Philip Whitney.
Misses Mildred and Gertrude House o
Berlin were guests of Mrs. A. Z. Coyel
last week
Fred c. Greene of Montpelier was a
his home over Sunday.
Tickets for the Norwich. Middebur,
football game Saturday at Intercity parl
have been placed on sale at Sanborn'
drug store. A special train will leav,
here about o'clock Saturday afternoon
returning Immediately after the game.
Miss Lillian Roberts of Barre spen
Sunday with her parents.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Davis re
turned to-day from Boston, where they
have been for several days. While there
they attended the Dartmouth Pennsyl
vania game Saturday.
A daughter was born Friday to Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Kimball Of Highgate al
the home Of Mrs. Kimball's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. J. Houston.
Max and Paul Woodbury., doing bust.
ness as Woodbury. Brothers, have pur.
chased Of Robert Gilpin his restaurant
on Depot square. They win move their
electrical business from the MAYO East
street block and will continue the bust.
ness.
Chief Of Police J. NJ. Donahue, William
O. Pride. III. W. 0rser and Mayo Ingalls,
were in Montpelier in attendance az the
Mastriami trial last week.
Charles A. Pmmley, commissioner Of
taxes, and George =. Carpenter, commits.
sioner OF weights and measures, returned
Yesterday from a trip 90 the northern
part Of the state.
Ray Kimball, principal Of the Highgate
high school, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Kimbsll.
Prof Arthur W. Peach was in Mont
pelier Saturday 10 witness the Montpe.
lier high .Spaulding football game.
Nine tickets were sold az the local
station Friday for the excursion TO Mont
real
Paul Cleveland i At home for two
weeks from his work in the Taunton,
Mass. insane hospital.
John Mccormack. w. NJ. Denar and
George Adams were among those going
10 Montreal on the excursion.
Mrs. Charles A. Plumley and daughter.
Evelyn, were in Montpelier SATURDAY
shopping.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Lot of sample dresses at special prices
at Abbott's.
Parties desiring Kenyon's auto bus
phone ,608- W.--ady.
Car cabbage at NJ, & w. freight depot
Will open Monday. Hundred pound lots
Sl.00 per hundred; 500 pounds or over.
Soc. G. III. SMILES adv.
Notice. Bring your old furs to be ex-
changed for new ones. ! will allow big
prices in exchanging. Joe Kovalsky,
Tailor Shop, Eastman black adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Allen jr., who have
been passing few days with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Allen
of Allen street, left yesterday by auto
mobile for their home in Albany, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-08

A third attempt within a year to
wreck the Italian consulate in New York
City by means of bomb is by no means
a variation of the sort of plots which the
American metropolis has known for
years, but nevertheless the holiness of
the attack on building housing the Off
cial headquarters of belligerent in the
European war lends considerably more
serious aspect to the occurrence. Thus
we are being brought nearer and nearer
to the significance OF the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-08

Secretary Of the Navy Josephus Dan
iels has shown the ability, Phoenix like,
to arise out of previous fire calamity,
and it is to be expected that he win soon
tower above his second misfortune of Sat
urday, when his large newspaper making
plant at Raleigh, N. c., was wiped out
by the flames. The destruction is a de-
cided setback, however, and Publisher
Daniels win have the sympathy of his
newspaper brethren generally.