davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
TO LECTURE ON THE ORIENT.

Under the auspices of the Delaware
Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary. an il.
lustrated lecture on "1he General Church
Work in the East" will be given IN
Trinity parish house on Thursday even
ing. Mrs. Charles =. Paneoast will be-
the lecturer. Mrs Pancoast has recent
ly returned fror the Orient. Neither
Mr. nor Mrs. Pancoast is a missionary
but each has Travelled extensively and
Mrs. pancoasts lecture viii hc hcauti-
fully illustrated by numerous colorcd
stercopticon slides, the views for which
were taken by Mr.. Pancoast Among
some Of the views will be scenes of the
Luke Hospital. in Toxic. Japan. The
public is invited 10 the lecture.
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
Good TREATMENT
FOR OILY SCALPS
Makes Hair Fluffy and Easy TO
Manage.

Men and women whose hair and scalp
are excessively oily have hard work
keeping their hair in good condition.
Dust and dirt mingle with dandruh.
cling 10 the oily hair and scalp, clog the
scalp pores. stae the hair roots and
make proper cleansing almost impossi-
ble
Porisian Sage is an ideal treatment
for this trouble Wash the hair not
oftener than once a geek. but use Pari-
sian Sage twice daily pouring a little
into the parted hair and rubbing briskly
right into the scalp with the finger fips.
II drives out dandruif, dissolves the cx-
cess OIL and stimulates the scalp into
healthy. normal action. This simple
remedy can he obtained at any drug
counter and is very Inexpensive.
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
ExTENpING cITY sEWFR.

Excavations are being made today by
Department for a sewer across the new
city playground al Third street bridge
and the athletic field oi the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Association. Tho same
line Of sewer docs for each
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
Why Women Suffer
Many Norwich Women Are Learning
the Cause.

Women often suffer. not knowing
the cause.
Backache. headache. dizziness. nerv-
BUSINESS.
Irregular urinary passages weak
ness. languor-
Each a torture of itself.
Together hint at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root-set to the cause.
No other remedy more highly en-
dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at home.
Here's convincing testimony from a
Norwich citizen.
Mrs. ]. E. Sundstrom. Norwich.
says: For several years I suffered
from backache and other symptoms Of
disordered kidneys. l had about de-
SPARED of ever getting relief when ]
was advised to try loans Kidney
Pills. procured a supply Of the rem
edy at n. d. SEWN a. Sens Drug
Store. and through their use my kid
neys were strengthened and felt bet
ter in every way"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills = the same that
Mrs. Sundstrom had. Foster-Milburr
Co. Props- Buffalo. n. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

ing with them, but as soon as they
arrived they learned that the most
imperative order of Mrs. Noyes was
that the girls were to wear loose roDes
OF the lightsst OF chiI;cn; only that,
nothing Icore. No shoes, TO corsets,
absolutely nothing but the eiaifron.
Spectators Broke StosksGe.
At first the dancing lessons were
given on a smooth stretch of turf not
Pomfret, where the Woodstock Valley
farmers go to send their produce TO
market. But ii was not long before
Mrs. Noyes found that farmers wag-
ons and automobiles were blocking
the roadway, and that every dance
was beheld by an assemblage of spec
tators, ranging from millionaires to
hired men. So she had her own hired
man, Gus Erickson, cut 800 white birch
saplings and make a stockade of them
which shut off the view.
But enthusiastic spectators pried and
cut apart the birches. and thronged
the roadside in greater numbers than
ever. And so-alas for the general
populace-Mrs. Noyes changed the
scene Of the terpsichorean endeavors
to q secluded glade away back in the
woods. far from any road.
Every morning and afternoon the
girls danced and sought to give rhyth-
mic expression to their thoughts. Each
was told, upon her arrival, that she
must forget her family and name, and
assume the character of some myth
illogical person.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
RAILWAY MAIL cLSRKs
\ WILL SELL STAMPS
Of One and Two Cent Denomination
After First of the Year.


Railway mail clerks are wondering
just what Uncle Sam means by the
concluding clause in the new order re-
ceiyed Saturday TO the effect that after
the FIRST of the year railway mail
clerks shall sell ono and two cent
stamps-and that they must not be
sold at more than their face value.
The clerks do not care for the Job
Of keeping on hand a supply Of the
stamps and have no desire at oil to
be burdened with the selling Of them.
nor &c their pleasure Mt the order in
creased by the possible insiaration OF
the phrasing. Il Is thought by the
majority OF them. however. that Uncle
Sammte had no slurrinS intent when
he used the phrase. Most incline to
the opinion that IL was a stock phrase
much on the same order a matter of
record" your of the 10th infant"
Just slipped in because II happened
TO be set up. and handy, and sounded
official.
Attention is again called in the
same order to the fact that insured
mail and c. o. d. parcels cannot be
forwarded to foreign countries under
domestic rates. even though the do
mestic rates are the same as in the L.
s. A. The notice especially mentions
Canada, Cuba and Mexico. These are
the places which cause the most
trouble in this line. Many postmasters
when they receive mail Of the desig-
mated classes for cities in these coun-
tries. just across the border aid falling
within the domestic postal rate, send
them along under the domestic regis
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
FIVE APPLICANTS REJECTED.
Total of 1o5 Names to Add 70 Voting
List.

As the result of the meeting of town
officials charged with the duty Of maxi
ing voters los new names will be add
ed to the lists in Killingly. Five of
the applicants to be made electors
were rejected. One rejection was due
to the fact that the applicant had not
been a resident of the town a suffi-
Gent length Of time, two reflections
were made because the applicants
could not read sufficiently well and
two more because the applicants had
been convicted of crins. Twenty
five who had filed applications did not
appear to be made voters.
kiflinaIy and PiainfieEd to Vote on
License.
Killingly and E'1ainf7eld are the two
Wtndham county towns that are tc
witness the big contest on the license
question next Monday. Putnam does
note vote on the issue this fall and viii
remain license during the coming
year. Both P1ainfeld and Killingly are
towns that swing back and forth from
the wet to the dry column of towns
Both at present are in the dry list OF
towns. License elements in both towns
are busy this week with their cam
paign to swing them back. The no.
license forces are also working hart
to retain the advantage they hold this
year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
PASTORS SILVER ANNIVERSARY
To Be Noted This Evening at Second
Congregational Church.


This evening, at the congregational
church. q fine program will be given
in connection with the second ete-
nings observance OF Rev. T. D. Ser-
gents silver anniversary as pastor.
This observance Is arousing unusual
interest, not only among the members
of the church and congregation, but
as well among the people of the city
The program is as follows: John @.
Johnson, Esq, presiding; 700 to 7.30
Lotus male quartet of Boston: prayer,
Rev. Fosdick B. Harrison, pastor
Woodstock Congregational church;
The Minister as n Citizen, John G.
Johnson; College Days, Judge William
Belcher, New London; Herbert s..
Morley, Newton, Mass: Tho Pastors
Physician. A. S. Wallace, NJ. D.,
Nashua. N. H; The Minister ana His
Relation to the Churches of the State,
Rev. Watson L. Phillips. D. D., pastor
Church Of the Redeemer. New Haven;
The Minister and His Relation to the
Churches Of the County, Rev. William
8. Beard. pastor First Congregational
church, Willimantic; The Minister and
His Relation to the Local Churches,
Rev. ]. r. Stubbert, pastor First Bap-
fist church. Putnam: The Lotus male
quartet of Boston will occupy the first
10 minutes of the reception and fur
nish music during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
Good Health Due to Duffy's

Frequently we encounter people
with whom age does not appear to
be matter Of years, for they have
been able to conserve their energy
and to maintain a youthful vitality
which seems to make them exempt
from the petty ailments that follow
advancing years. In many instances,
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has been
temporarily used as directed, and
here's a point of a man "a years
young who credits his years of per.
feet health to he fact:
81 was troubled for years with gas.
trio disturbances, which I attributed to
overeating. was so nervous and de-
bilitated generally that I could scarcely
work. Invent to DR.. John Bowen's drug
store, and after talking to the doctor
concluded to try Dufy's Malt Whiskey.
have taken it ever since, and now at
the age of "a, can do good work. I
am not nervous, but as strong as a
bear, and there is nothing whatever the
matter with me. / can thank Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey for my good
health" r. Nunallv- Utica. Mo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

fall0rsd BY the Tsrrey- Champion deer
case.
Frosts of .he past few nights have
caused come 6au,sgeito crops in towns
in this vicinity. corn that had been
left standing suffering in some tn
stances.
Sunday at the Congregational church
Rev. II. D. Sargent received gifts Of
flowers from every department OF the
lhurch in rernsIntraEce CO his silver
anniversary as pastor here.
Putnam high school has been invited
to enter team in Inc track meet
to be held at Webster October IL,
when there is to be a Columbus day
celebration IN that rewn. A number
Of high school teams will compete.
Marguerite Clark in Gretna Green
a. romantic comedy. was the feature
picture at the Bradley theatre Monday
AFTERNOON and evening. the stars work
being heartily epplauded.
Neieahors, Night at Grange.
Changers from various oranges in
towns In this section of the county
Will come to Putnam this evening tc
assist at the Neishbors' night meeting
LOT Putnam grange The visiting
grangers are to furnish the program.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

calling on friends in town Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Donovan was the
guest of her parents in New Haven
over Sunday.
William Johnson was in Salem Mon
day.
Charles T. Wilson Of Worcester was
visitor in town Monday.
ofieiated at Episcopal Churches.
Rev. R r. Palmer, former pastor of
st. Stephens church, East Haddnm,
preached at the Episcopal chapel here
Sunday. He also conducted services
at st. Peters church Hebron
Borough Briefs.
George Lyman is the guest OF friendA
in New Haven for q few days.
Joseph Soltz returned to New Lon
don Saturday after a few days visit
at Mrs. /. Agranovitch on South Main
street.
Attorney Samuel Harvey of WILL
mantle was calling on friends in town
Saturday.
P. j. Madden. who has been a
guest at the homestead on Broadway
This summer. returned Saturday to his
home IN New York.
William II. Button was calling on
friends in North Weshchester Satur-
day.
]. F--ncis of New London was in
town Saturday.
NJ BuSlOwitz, OF New 1ork Is the
guest Of his family on Lebanon av-
enue for a few days.
Julius Phelps Of Westminster was
Colchester visitor Saturday.
Judge Rneeland and party OF Leb-
anon were calling on friends In town
Saturday in the judges auto.
Mrs. Ova Clark of Salem was the
guest Saturday of her brother Thorn
as s. Clark on South Main street
Attorney Edward NJ. Day of Hart
| ford was the guest over Sunday OF
his father. Hon E. s. Day on Norwich
/ avenue.
Rev. ]. H. Crawford of New Britain
was in Colchester Saturday.
The sclectmen and town clerk me-
in the selectmens room Saturday e
admit to the electors oath those quail.
| flied.
Rev. D. r. O'Donnell celebrated mas
Sunday at the Bozrahville and Fitch
/ Vile mission churches.
| F. A. Book OF New York was at hi:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
PARISH PARADE.
Societies Of ST. Mary's Church 70
March This Evening.

Isaac Champeau is to be marshal of
the big parade of societies of st.
Mary's parish. arranged for this eve
ming. The societies are to start at
f.15. The st. Jean Baptiste society
Is to form on Providence street, near
their hall. Les Canada is to form In
St. Josepffs park, K. of c. in the park
next to st. Mary's church, Boys drum
corps and Sacred Heart society in the
schoolyard, Holy Name society on the
north side of st. MaFy's haIl, A. 0. H.
on the west side of ST. Mary's hall,
Catholic Order Of Foresters on south
side Of ST. Mary's hall Automobiles
that are to go in line are to be IN
order on Providence street east of
Marshall street and on Church street
facing north.
The organization of the parade and
the line Of march is arranged as fol-
lows;
Marshal Isaac Champeau; aides;
platoon OF police; ST. Mary's band !:
ST. Jean Raptiste society; Society of
Les Canados; Knights of Columbus;
Boys Drum corps; League of the Sa-
| cred Heart; float with go gi-ls; Holy
Name society: Hibernians; Catholic
Foresters; mayor. city officials and
citizens in automobiles.
Line of march, from corner Of Prov
idence and Marshal streets down Mar
shall to Woodstock avenue to Church
street, to Pomfret street, to Main
street, to Union square around the
fountain down Main street to Elm
street, to Providence street, to Mar
shall and st. Joseph's park, to st
Mary's hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
MRS. MOVES PUPILS LEAVING.
School Will Be Transferred from,
South Woodstock to New York on
Friday.

Specials from South Woodstock to
New York and Boston papers relative
to the students at the Noyes school of
aesthetic dancing appeared Monday
and were read with interest in this
section. The following is from an IL
Illustrated story in one New York pa
per:
Mrs. Florence Fleming Noyes, in
srructor in poise and "lyro-rhythmic
expression" is transferring to No go
Madison avenue for the winter a
school which in the summer she has
been conducting at South Woodstock,
Conn., ans is bringing her pupils with
her.
No. 220 Madison avenue is the old
home of Robert IngersoIl, and is di-
rectly across the street from the house
of ]. Pierpont Morgan. The forty
beautiful girls will dwell there as well
as study there.
And they will wear-though not in
the open air, as they did at South
Woodstock-d1lmy costumes of chif-
Ton. There will be neither sufficiency
nor weight of fabric to cucumber them
in their ussome movements.
Signs Of Regret and Relief.
Just how South Woodstock, which
has had the young pupils of Mrs.
Noyes all summer, feels about their
departure is difficult to ascertain. But
4
the feminine part of the countryside
heaving signs of relief and the mas
culine end closing its eyes and trying
to call back the wonderful visions ii
beheld through the warm, sunlit days.
At least that is the occasional feeling
of reporter who saw the dances of
the sprites.
At the beginning Of July, Mrs. Noyes
rented the 20O-acre farm Of Judge AL
fred Matthewson of New Haven. a
beautiful place which contains vel
vety lawns, ripping brooks, secluded
woodland glades and all the other
4 things necessary to call to the mind
/ Of a young woman what might be
termed thoughts beautiful" Mrs.
Noyes Is the dancer who inpersonated
Liberty on the capitol steps at the
inauguration OF President Wilson. She
has appeared at various pageants CIV
en- by suffragists. Rodin, the sculp-
tor, said she had the most perfect
right arm in the world, her friends
say.
! To the remote Connecticut farm
came her pupils from New Yorks Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cleveland
and half dozen other cities. They
were to learn grace, poise, and '1yro-
i rhythmic expression" Some of them
drought ten or twelve trunks Of cloth
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
$40, 1000 APPROPRIATED
For Trade School Buildins-Praeti-
eaIly Unanimous Vote by Big Town
Meeting.

A special town meeting Monday eve
ming appropriated $4,000 for the erec-
ton of a new trade school building
which is to be erected on the high
school field, Providence and School
streets. The meeting was very large
ly attended and the vote on the propo-
sition was practically unanimous, there
being very few dissenting voices. Pre-
vious to the taking of the vote, which
was by reclamation, the meeting was
addressed by Charles d. Hine, sec
rotary of the state board of Neduca-
ton, and by F. ]. Prinder, supervisor
of trade education in the state. They
were presented by c. S. Andem. The
meeting voted to authorize the select
men to borrow the money to meet the
costs Of building and appointed the
following building COMMITTEES: Chester
e. Childs, Mayor Archibald Macdonald
Luther NJ. Keith, Postmaster Alexan-
der Gilman. A. w. Marcy. John j
McGarry, Ernest B. Kent. Ex-Mayol
Lucius Fuller was chairman OF the
meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

J. j. Donohue present, an agreement
was reached for the settlement of the
claim for compensation of Joseph
Wells, an employee Of Walter Shippee,
Mr.. Wells claim being based on in
juries received several months ago
when he lost fingers from one hand in
an accident while engaged in operat-
ing a machine.
Start on Armory improvements.
At the state armory force of men
in the employ of a New London con-
tractor, is engaged in making changes
and improvements that have been au-
thorized. The drill shed floor is to be
raised four feet, so that it will be on
a level with the floor of rooms that
open off the lobby at the entrance
This change will give an entirely diff
ferent appearance to the first floor
of the building
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
PUTNAM

Week-votins List Gains Eleven
Nanes-Parade Tonight of ST.
Mary's Parish Soeieties-corerssa-
tionaI Pastors Twenty fifth Anni-
versary-Mrs. Noyes' Beauty School
Closing.
Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick. who is
staying in Putnam at present, is to
make repairs on the spire cf Ike Uni
tartan church in Brooklyn and is TO
place rigging at a lGser date On the
spire of St. fai.4ck's cl,c~ch AZ Nor
witch.
Mrs. William Fuller recently under
went another operation at the Wor-
cester hospital, where she has been a
patient for rnany weeks.
Suffraeisfs TO Parade.
/ Putnams Equal Franchise league will
be represented in the Massachusetts
Woman Suffrage Victory parade in
Boston, Oct. 16.
Attorney f. w. Hinrichs, counsel
for Or. Newell Dwight Hills, Is spend
ing few days at his country place in
Woodstock.
Application has been made to the
county commissioners for the transfer
of the license at the City hotel from
Teddy Cassent to Albert G. Forni, the
new proprietor.
Walter A. Sanderson of Ware was
visitor with friends in Putnam Mon
day.
A street plow in use for tearing UT
Union square and hauled by the steam
| roller attracted much attention Mon
day, when the work of improving thai
section began.
The great victory of the allies or
the western fighting front in Europe
stirred up q lot Of war discussion
Monday for the first time in weeks
Recently there has not been much said
by local people about the struggle.
Change in Train Schedule.
Under the new fall schedule now il
effect there is a change in the leaving
time of some of the evening passen.
| ger trains for the south and west from
the Putnam station.
| Deer Case in Superior Court.
| The sessions of the superior cour
for the week will open here this morn
ing with Judge Webb presiding. A re
plevin case now being heard will b.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
COLCHESTER
Borough People Start For G. A. r.
Eneampment-Week End Visitors
Episcopal Services.

Rev. and Mrs. Byron d. Remington
and Commander George Brown left on
Monday for Washington, D. c., where
they will attend the National en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic. They expect to be gone
about ten days. Mr. Brown is aide
on the staff of the National command
or in chief.
Mr.. anef Mrs. A. n. Lewis and son
returned to their home in New Britain
Monday making the trip In their car
Louis H. Baldwin Of Middletown,
was Colchester visitor Monay.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shea OF Salem was
at her home on Lebanon avenue over
Sunday.
Visiting Schools.
Supervisor ]. A. Young was in He
bron and Gilead Monday, visiting
schools.
Miss Madeline Brown, who is teach
ing in Cromwell was at her home on
Norwich avenue over Sunday
Charles Ne '7eade Of Wilhmantic was
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
: FINED $2s FoR REPUTATION.
Frank Gasnon Let Off on Charge of
Keeping Liquor with intent to Sell.

In the town court Monday morn
ing Judge W. F. Woodward fined
for reputation and Gagnon also plead
ed guilty to keeping liquor with intent
to sell. He was not fined on the lat
ter count, sentence being suspended
during good behavior Gagnon's home
was visited by officers Saturday night
They found and seized a jug con
tanning a gallon of wniskey and an
other vessel containing whiskey. Many
empty bottles were found.
Agreement in Compensation Case.
At a conference held here Monday
with Compensation Commissioner DR.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
Shea 9 Burke, 37-47 Main St, Norwich
c. o. Murphy, $50 Central Ave-, Norwich

summer residence on Broadway over
Sunday.
James johnson was a visitor in
FttCAvilie Sunday
Charles =. Strong left Saturday for
q few weeks visit in New Haven and
New York
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
GAIN OF ELEvEh NAMES
After Corrections in Voting List-24s
Women Entitled to Vote.

AS the result of the making OF new
voters the corrected list for next Mon
days election shows net gain of IL
names. The names OF 10 new electors
were added to the list and 15 names
restored; while "a names, for various
causes. were stricken from the rolls.
The list of women voters has been
increased by 163 names, making a total
Of 24s women now entitled to vote
according to statute limitations in the
town of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Mary A. Dragon.

Mrs. Mary Ann McKelvey Dragon,
46, who died in Moosup and whose flu
neral mass was said at Ali Hallows'
church in that place Saturday. was
formerly resident here. The bearers
were her brothers, Peter, Thomas and
Robert McKelvey. Joseph Labonte. Fe-
lix Dragon and Robert Dragon. L. E.
Kennedy was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

GIenwood Ranges the product of New Engands largest
and best known foundry They designed by makers of
lifelong experience They weigh more, put together
better and less fuel than ranges The castings
wonderfully smooth and easy to keep clean.
They handsome convenient and mechanically rghtno
modern feature lacking. Smooth cast Colonial design plain
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

the government. though an insurer
and collector in such cases, has no ex-
ira territorial Jurisdiction and Is pow
eriess IN case there is a mixup. The
only thing that can be relied upon Is
international comfy to settle the mat
ter. and rs that is a iong-winded. red
tape process avoidance Of IL In desired
by the postal authorities. For that
reason the order specifies that all in
sured and c. o. d. mail for foreign
countries. even where domestic rates
apply, must be placed under the In
ternational registry for forwarding.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

New Havcn-The winchester Re-
peating Arms Co. OF New Haven Is to
erect new buildings at cost Of $780,
600.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELsON

Rev. Isnatius Kost Repairing RaiIou-
vile church-sAshford Association
Meetings Begin Today-Frank Gagon
Fined After Liquor Raid-fo5 Names
Added to Voting List.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-26

Chattanooga, Tenn, where he will at
tend the National Conference of Edu-
cation and Industry which convenes
there April p for three days confer
ence.
Prominent educators OF the state
will attend the conference. Secretary
OF the State Board Of Regents ]. F.
Marsh. OF Charleston; Dean E. d. San.
derson. of the West Virginia Cniver-
sity. and L. J. Hanifan. state super
intendent OF rural schools. will be
among the number Of West Virginiaus
at the conference.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-26
pAssENeER 7RAvEL HEAVY.

The traffic on the East Side line OF
the Monongahela Valley Traction
Company has steadily increased in
the past week. Saturday night and
Sunday the cars leaving the Watson
Hotel were crowded to the largest ca
pacity with many standing on the
running boards after leaving Water
street on the East Side. 1t is rumor-
ed that another car may be added to
the East Park line soon.