davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-03
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-03

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Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
STATE DENTISTS WILL
 HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.
Forty-seeend Annual Gathering of the State Association Will Be Held This Month


 The 52d annual meeting of the Con- nectieut Dental association will be held at the Hotel Griswold, New Lon don, June 13, 14 and I5. The conven- tion will open with a business session Tuesday, beginning at 9.30, which will consist of reports of committees, elec- ten of new members, and other mis- morning, afternoon and evening ses- sions at each of the three days of the meeting.
 The visitors will be welcomed to New London Tuesday afternoon by Mayor Ernest D. Rogers. At ts1e morn ing session Wednesday Congressman Freeman will deliver an address on Dental Jurisprudence, and Wednesday afternoon there will be recreation and sports. Wednesday evening there will be an informal banquet, followed by dancing and other social diversions
 Beginning at Il o'clock Thursday the remainder of the session will be taken up with clinics by prominent dental authorities from this state, New York, Massachusetts and Michigan. pr. Clarence G. Brooks of this city will give a clinic on Treatment of Chronic Assesses.
 The Connecticut Dental Hygienists' association will also meet in connec- tion with the dental association, begin ming it's sessions at 2 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon. Wednesday night there will be a joint session of the State Dental and Hygienists associations.
 The reception committee consists of Drs. Edward Prentis, RalrH1 Fl. Keeler. O. H. Youngs and J. o. Miner of New London. o. J. Denehey of Stonington, W. s. Smith of Mystic and w. ". is member Of the committee on new members.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
.IN NORWICH FIETY YEARS AGOs
Citizens Making Preparations for City Eection-union and Eight Hour Parties Chose Tickets Ut Largely Attended caueuses Col Charles. .M.s cot Confirmed as Post. master.


 Fifty years ago the citizens of Nor4 wich were preparing for their city election, The Union and Flight Hour parties held caucuses and chose tick- cts. Colonel Charles Colt was con- hrmed post master by the senate and 1t was announced that the annual spring parade of the week.
 Gleanings from the Bulletin files Of '66 follows:
 Town Meeting.
 May 2S, 1866-At the town meet ing at Treadway hall Saturday, Eb- enezer Learned was moderator and Othnei Gager, clerk. It was voted to straightening the roads, and Eagle yille The Occum Co. are to pay all expenses for the layout and baiId- ing the road at Occun, the land own- CTS giving the land. It was further voted to build a new iron bridge on the Tray plan across the Shetucket river at Laurel Hill. and to build two new bridges (stone archl across the two mouths of the Yantic river, on Central Wharf. Azel w. Gibbs was appointed public weigher at the rol1- ing mill, and James H. Kane on Franklin square.
 Preston People Are Aroused.
 May zSs lS66-IA0 neglect or our townsfolks at the town meeting last Saturday; to take any action on the matter of repairing the old toll. bridge lso -ealled) from Norwich to. of Prestonians, and a deeepi and por- Preston has greatly excited the ire. tentous growl can be heard from that side of the river.
 The great war excitement in Gen. tral Europe has its commercial phase to be studied and speculated upon with a degree on interest scarcely in- ferior to that of the military situa ton.
 Company c Elects Captain.
 May 30. 866-Company e, Third regiment, c. N. G., have elected Mar tin V. B. Tiffany captain, vice Ca- ruthers, declined. Captain Tiffany served as an officer in the 18th regi- ment and was in all it's campaigns The Norwich Light Infantry, Go. B, of the same regiment turned out in good number for rifle practice on Tuesday morning. Marching through Main street they proceeded to the fair ground where they were put through a company drill and slxirmish drill, after which came dinner. Tn the aft ernoon stl1e target shooting occurred, the three prizes being won by Fred ericlx Kline, L. F. Peck and Frederic Harvey. The shooting was remark ably good. The Norwich National bank has declared a semi i-annlal div idend of live per. cent. free from gov.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
MEDICINES, LIKE MEN Have Character = Appearances.
 Quality, Merit, Results.

The first favorable impression made by Hoods Sarsaparilla is confirmed by continued use. It is a harmonious combination of compatible Ingredients, perfect pharmac Ily-that is, it is the finest product Of most skilfuI pharmacy. And in therapeutic value -or power to cure-it is one of the best medicines America has ever pro- duced.
 On the practical side, which of course is the most important to you Hoods Sarsaparilla for forty years has been demonstrating its curative power in relieving complaints arising from impure blood, low stae of health, poor digestion. inactive kidneys and liver.
 For your humors, or for rheuma- tisrn, weak stomach. loss of appetite, that tired feeling-take Hoods Sarsa- parilla. It will do you good.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
JURY ASSIGNMENTS AT
 SHORT CALENDAR sEssloN
Cases Assigned for Trial in Superior
 Court in This City.


 At the short calendar session of the superior court on Friday the following jury cases were assigned for trial in this city: E "Wednesday. June 7-Burns ct al. vs. Lillibridge, admr., appeal from probate, O'ConneH vs. Moriarty, O'Connell vs. Moriarty, Chesborough vs. Bindloss. admr.
 Thursday, June s-Trenora, eu, vs. Shahan ct al, BeckWith Ys. town of Waterford, Hef1on ct al. vs. town of Waterfront, Craney vs. Donovan.
 Friday, June 9-Short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases. An- auaI calling of the docket at $50 a. m sharp.
 Court assignment, to be heard after short calendar session-Lucy vs. Equit- able HomeaASsurance Co. ct al.
 Special jury assignments, Tuesday, June 13-McKay, adTar., vs Buckley, Roma vs. Thames River Specialties Go,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
DIED

MORGAN-In GreenmanvdIle, May 25, 1916, Mrs Julia A. W. Morgan, in her S5th year.
 BAaLEY-In East K1lIing1y, May 26, 1916, Mrs. Samuel Bailey, aged 75 FIELD-In Dayv1Ile, May 2s, 1916, Frank T. Field. aged 51 years. SOULE-In Putnam, May s1, 1916. Mrs. Henry A. Soule. aged 58 years. M'KIERNAN-In Picking, China, May 29, 1916. Charles P. McKiernan of Naugatuck. Conn. aged 28 years. CRUTTENBEN-AtL LaTTenc hospital June l. 1916, Henry B. Cruttenden, an his filth year.
 F'uneraa services will be held at Church 6 Aliens par1ors, Is Main street, Ncyach. Saturday afternoon, June 8 at 125 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Intermen6 at Yan- tic cemetery.
 TEFT-In Norwich Town, June 2, 1916 John Henry left, aged 72 years. Funera1 from his late home. No. ss West Town street, Monday afternoon June 6s at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family lot at Maplewood cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

ernmeut tax. peyabie on the 4tn prox.
 confirmed Poutmaster B May S1, 1886 colcnel Charles M Ceit was confirmed as postmaster of ls.5 5y s,si fls sS,sst o, a,,eadsg
 The annual spring parade of the f1re department will occur on Sat1r- day under the direction Of Chief En- gii1eer Tn addition to the usual ex- efcises the inherent hand engines will try ouk4for a silver plated pitcher and salvsr offered by the steamer company to the engine throwing the highest stream.
 The city on "Wednesday was crowd ed with Good Templars from all parts of New London and Windhain coun- at Treadway hall. The New London delegation came up on two tugs which were 1ashed together, and merry trip they had of it.
 Awarded For Services.
 June 1. 1S66-Upon the arrival of the steamer Electra, Captain J. W. Nye, Of the Neptune line of steamers between Providence and New York, at her pier at New York on Wednes- day, each officer of the boat was pre- sented with a valuable testimony of appreciation of services rendered on the occasion of the sinking of the steamer City or Norwich, April 10th,
 The shetueket National bank has declared a semi li-annua1 dividend Of four per cent free of government tax, payable on the 4th.
 The city election occurs on Mon day next, when there will be chosen a mayor. two aldermen. four council
 caueusess
 June ?. 1s66.-The union caucus, for the nomination for mayor and other city officials was held at Treadway's hall on Friday evening and was very largely attended. The ballots result ed in the choice of the following ticket:
 Mayor, Lorenzo Blackstone: alder men, B. W. Tompkins, Gurdon P. CottrelI; common councilmen, Enoch F. Chapman, Lyman w. Gould, Rob- ert G. Colt. H. K. Hammond; clerk John T.. Devotion; treasurer, Francis A. Dorrance; sheriffs, Zebulon R, Robbins, James Ritchie
 The association known as the Eight Hour men met at their rooms last night and put in nomination the following ticket for city officers:
 Mayor, Gurdon A. Jones, IT,; al- dermen. Enoch F. Chapman, Is11am Cross: councilmen, B. F. Mead, John P. Phillips, George c. Spofford, Chas W. Gibson: clerk, Benjamin Cross; I treasurer. Twilight Phillips; hheriffs ] George D. Lewis, George Sherman.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
SOLDIERS TO USE
 SHEER GUN RACK.
Militia Win Be Equipped With New
 invention to Hold Guns.

When the Tenth company goes into camp at Fort Wright June % it win be equipped with the Sizer gun rack This rack was designed by Corp. WiI- liam IA. Sizer of the Tenth company and 1t has been favora1bly commented upon by officers of the army.
 The rack is an arrangement which fs fastened to the tent pole to hold the guns. Heretofore it has been a hard matter to find a place for the guns and the weapons have been placed almost anywhere, with the result that they were often damaged.
 The membersm of the militia will also he equipped with bed sacks for their cots. Many of the members al- ready have tEle sacks, and those of them who have not will provide them selves with them, not only for their comfort, but because they are sand- tary
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
JOSHUA sANesTER TO
 GO TO ENGLAND
Leaves Employ of Uneas Power Go.
 to Enter British Government Ser vice.

Joshua Sangster, who has been with the Uncas Power Co, for eight years, has resigned his position as superin- tendent to take effect on July 1.
 As soon as possible MT. Sangster will leave for England with Mrs. Sangster and son Grahame, to take up work with the British government until the end of the war, after which they will make an extensive tour of British Isles, after which MT. Sangster will retire from active service and settle at some place they will choose during their tour. MT. Sangster, who has a passion for flowers will take up his old hobby again, he having been a very successful prize winner in Can ada and Scotland shows.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
conditiona.

GonditIona. The storm that was central Thurs day night over the middle plains states moved rapidly northeastward Friday night the center of this storm was north of the Great Lakes. Temperature has risen throughout the middle Atlantic and the interior of the New England states. Temperature changes will be unln- portant. The winds along the north and mid- dle Atlantic coasts will be fresh to strong south and southwest. Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Norfolk, Va, to Portland, Me.
 Forecast. Northern and Southern New England and Eastern New York. Local showers Saturday; Sunday fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. s.s.ss.ss.s5.'s.s o5 3O.14 lz m- +s.3.... s....ssslsss. v 3O.10 P. m-s.... .sssz ~ SU.1O Richest IT, lowest 55.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair and Fridays weather: AS predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
Miss AIiee Hoooer to lspeak.

The Uncasviile Thursday Afternoon club met this week with the Ladies' Aid president in charge. Plans for a reception were made, the reception to be held the last Thursday afternoon in June. Mrs. Belle CuttiS read a se- lection from Kipling. Mrs. George Dart, Mrs William Vallett. Mrs. A W. Avery and Mrs. Hubert Dart furnished the refreshments. The next meeting will be in charge of-the Sunday school superintendent who has been able to secure Miss Alice Hooper of Norwich to speak.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
V. M. e A. Service.

The men of Norwich and vicinity have a real opportunity tomorrow (Sunday) at S.30 o'clock when the lo- cal r. M. c. A. will conduct a meet ing for men only in the large store of the Thayer block on the square.
 Attractive music will be rendered by Swahn's orchestra and practical address will be, delivered by the pop ular speaker, Rev. E eP. Phreaner who will doubtless have a message of in- terest to men.
 All men are cordially invited; the doors will be opened at 3 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
KNIGHTS oF coLuMRus

White Cross Council, No f3, Knights of Columbus held a regular meeting in the Sunlight building Friday even ir@. On next Thursday evening tke Knights will attend an entertainment Tn JeWett City l.. a Fody. Thomas IT. Becs ey reported cn the meeting of the ceIebratio ncosnnittae which was held .n the council chsmleec and ths mem. bcrs Of the cou sc:I are ztrongiS in fav- or of prepare1ne D.: tde.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
noRN.

BURDECK-In Sterling. May 96, 1916, a son, Clyde Milton, to Mir. and Mrs. Horace Rurdick. S1IART-In Old Mystic, May 25, 1916, a daughter, Viola Evelyn, to MT. and Mrs. Frederick Smart PIERCE@In Gid Mystic, May 31. 1916, a son to MT. and Mrs. William Pierce of Burnets CornefB. zz5i WILDE@In Central Village, May 27, 1916, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Ernest Wilde.
 daughter to MT and Mrs. William c. Brown.
 BRADsHAW-In Mystic, May z7. 1916. a son to Mir. and Mrs. Edward Brad shaw.
 cRoUcH-In Mystic. May 27. 1916. a son to Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Crouch.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
Retter TroIIey servlee Fridax.

The trolley service was somewhat improved here, Friday, cars running through to Baltic. The jitney drivers did a good business, although their prices were rather high. According sto a report given out, Friday evening, the cars will be running through to Willinantic today and an effort to run according to schedule will be made. The strikers sold pasteboard tags with the inscription We Walk for Justice' and sympathfzers paid five cents for the privilege of wear ing them. Several of these tags were seen about town during the day. Two young men who wore these tags and had been waiting for some means to get back to the city Friday afternoon were seen to take off their decorations on the approach of a car going to Norwich and hastily climb aboard To those watching this did not seem to be la keeping with their motto.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

THERE m mo nnwSr 4Hs1mg necsuw Fl Eastern Connecticut equal 10 Mnm 8Hke. l@tin for bustuees resu1tNs
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
0II1ellllLlRtli
THE WEATl4ER.

Norwich, Saturday, June 8, isse.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
Preaanted Wateh and ohm.

Jerome ". House. who has been su- reriTtendent of the UncasvflIe Manue featuring company, has resigned to take up other business. Wednesday afternoon Mir. House was called into one of the departments Of the mill and presented a handsome watch, chain and Masonic charm in appreciation of his work as their superintendent. Mr. House was very much surprised and pleased with the gift.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
MARRIED

BARBER = -MARsHALL-In Bozraf June 2, 1916, by Rev. J.. c. Young, James A. Barber and Miss Mary J. Marshall, both of Bozrah.
 BANFIELp-SHuRTS-In New Lon- don, June 1, 1916, by Rev. James Wilson Bixler, Gerard Ban1eld of Hartford and Miss Elizabeth Jean cite Shurts of New London. EEOOD-HEWIT Hinctley Hill. June 1, 1916, by Rev J. L. Peacock of Westerly, R. l., Harold A. Flood of Boston, Mass, and Miss Florence Hewitt of Einckley Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

Lodge Finance committee the work of the month was reviewed and checked up and showed favorable conaparison with the corresp bonding months Of any. of the preceding years The re- suits were gratifying to the Grand Lodge officers who have been doing their utmost to advance the interests of the order and maintain it's well deserved reputation and the most solid as well as the oldest fraternal insurance organization of the coun- try.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
PETITION SUPERIOR COURT
 TO CHANGE THEIR NAMES.
Men Want to Take Name
 of Adams.

Edmund Adams Cocks of Stonington and Percy Irving Cocks, also of Ston- ington, have petitioned the superior court for permission to change their last names to Adams. They represent in their petitions that they have been called and been known by the name of Adams. which was the family name of their mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
This win Interest Wothers

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. a certain relief for feverfsh- ness, headache, bad stomach teBthfnn disorders, .movezandk reg ula t6z1fe bow els and destroy swor1ns Theyebrezk slS colds in 24taDalrs. They aE6sS0fpleaS to the 1astss oh i1dren H l<e sEhen1. Over for 28 years. They never faak Sold by all dru ggists. 26c Sample naad1sH 1E@@.f 1oreEs s1Go&1feT Gray To- Iss Et1ys
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
Men Housed at car earn.

The trolleys to Greeneviue were running with some regularity but not many passengers rode. The strike breakers and secret service men were quartered in the trolley company's barn Friday evening, the company having furnished beds for the accom- modation of the men. Many people gathered about the barn Friday even ing to watch proceedings but nothing out of the ordinary occurred
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
Unclaimed Latters.

The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich, Conn.,, post office for the week ending June 3, 1916, is as fol- lows: Geo. Bush, Ingrid Erickson, FL len Peckhan, Mrs. s. Prentice, Mrs M L. Toney
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
LODGE NOTES
ELKs

On Thurhday evening Norwich lodge, No. 430. Elks, held a well attended business meeting at their home on Main street. One candidate was ini- tiated and the company in charge of the flag day which will be held on June 14th, reported progress. James Moran and Thomas H. Crawford have been appointed to confer with the Fourth of July celebration committee.
 A. o. U. w.
 At the last meeting of the Grand
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
,Anothere 0ift for. pormitory, FundI.

A el1bsfantiad gift of $50 for the
 Wfndham house fund, the proposed GoTmitory at ConneetIeut college, has been received from R. J.. Caldwell; Of pAn1elson. ALr. dwell, who zds an of1cer and director oft the sConnectacI1E 1dlis9e 9eonapany, sent lIfs donation unso- llcfted. The fund which the yyEndilaxn ktit0lse6 AsScciat tfon has for some time Deem trying 60 raise so that the new doxnitory ll1izht be named SFF1ndha1n house is gtead dll5T increasing and has alnaost reael4ed $40s0F0
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

treatments. but they did not do me any good. Then got a cake of CttfIeura Soap and one box of Gutioura Ointment. and in few days I saw little fine hairs coming. Now I an entirely healed and have no marks of any knd. 2 tsigned) a. Freniere Plantsyille. Conn. July @. 1918.
 Sample Each Free by Mail
 With 32-p. sldn Book on request. Ad- drsas post-caxd 'sCutieuras Depf. Ts Bos. tons Sold fhroughoue tho world.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
UniversaIist Mission circIe.

The June meeting of the Universal ist Mission Circle was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. B. Woodwork, 156 Laurel Hill avenue, with g good attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
Kings Daughters Meet WitE1 Miss Le. titia Kramer GreeneviIIe Wins Aaain-PersonaIs and Notes.

The regular meeting of the Euphe- milan Circle of the Kings Daughters met Friday evening with Miss Letitfa Kramer st her home on Central ave- nue. The regular routine of business was transacted. Refreshments were served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
GreenevilIe Defeats st. Pa4rick,s.

The GreenevilIe Grammar school team won it's fourth straight game Friday afternoon by defeating the St. Patrick's school team by the score of t4 to z. The batteries were, for Greeneville, Tilley and Boyd; for St Patrick's, Keenan and Gilbeau. The pitching of Tilley was the feature
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
Rov scouts Meet.

The Boy Scouts of the Greensviile Congregational church met in the b5 sement of the church Friday even- ing and went through with practice in semaphore signaling. A large num- Der were present
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

and hut so that 1 Nas aI- most crazy. and I eodid not sleep. and had to walk the floor at night. My hair al fell out and [ uAs ainost bald I was in the hoae for two Weelrs.
 The trouble lasted about eight weeks and I had many
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
Attended Services at Yantie,

William Burgess, " H. Baldwin, Edward Hindle and Edwin Yeaw att tended Ascension Day services for the Masons in Yantic Thursday evening. The trip was made by. automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
EoREarERs oE AMERIcA

Court City of Norwich, Foresters of America, have appointed the following committee to confer with the celebTa- of July celebration: Frank J. Murtha, George H. Dolan and Joseph A. Cham
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

The members v of the Manchester Unity. I. O.. O. F., are planning to go to Baltic Sunday to attend divine ser vices at the rooms of the Loyal Sa- maritan lodge
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

Ralph Wilson, who has been em. ployed with the Whitin Machine Co. has returned to Providence after set. ting up machinery in the Ponemal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

George Farrend, employed instalI- ing machinery in the Ponemah Mills, has completed his work and has re- turned to Whitinsville.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

Charles Hammond has returned t, Taunton, MassI after having com pleted his work in the Ponemah Mills
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

Mrs. John T. Haslan of Central avenue is spending a few days with friends in North Adams, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
MaiI carried bx Auto.

Owing to the strike on the trolley road the mail is being carried to and from Norwich by auto truck. Ben ,ianaffl 1EelIor has been engaged to do this work
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
Personals and Notes.

Jitneys did big business here dur ing Friday as they charged a less price than the day before.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

Hi11crest theatre, Claire whitney and William B. Shay in Ruling Passion, 2.30, 6.45, 8.15.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

HfIcrest theatre, Charles Beiair, vo calist, 6.45, S.15.-adv..
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
Personals and. Notes.

J. A. Atwood of Wauregan was a caller in town Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

Arthur Lagare has accepted a DO sition with the Ponemah mills in tn cara room and will work nights.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

Miss Rose Goyette has resigned her position in the Ponemah Mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
TAFTV1LLE
Benny Murphy Playing eaod Ball-
 Strike sltuatisn = Perso1ais and 1

The Lawrence Daily Eagle has the following paragraph about Denny Murphy the local boy. under the head of Good Work by Murphy. Dan Murphy the 1ocaJss young catcher, did Isopne dne work in the Lowell series. E3s not alone received well but he had his head up at all times and kept the Lowell base runners close to their sacks. 0drfpfy joined professional ranks this season and he has all the earnaflrs of developing into a mighty good backgtop. Experience will help to polish him up
 the Worcester game last Wednesday, when he injured his thumb. Murphy has been catehing in hard luck this
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
ALMOST BALD WITH ECZEMA 0N HElD
Started with BIIstaFY Plmples. Itched so Badly and Hurt 90
 Vas Almost Crazy.
HEALED BY CUTIeURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

T had scsenna wahch stafted with bis. teEy pinnples along tlis edge of my hsir and