davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
SAGE TEA nARkENs
 HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't stay grayI Here's a simple rscino that anyh1dy can apply
 with hair brush.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- color dates lack to grandmother,s time. She used it to keep her hair beautifuliy dark, glossy and abundant Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull faded or streaked appearance, this sim pie mixture was applied with wonder fui effect.
 But brewing at home is raussy and out-or-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for 2 50 cent bottle of sfWyethss Sage and Sulphur Hair Rern- edy you will get this famous old recipe which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty 10 the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, feveriEhs itchy scalp and falling hair.
 A Well-knnwn downtown druggist says 1t darl<ens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply darnpen a sponge or soft brush with st and draw thiA through your hair, taking one strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears. and after another ap- plicntion or two. it becomes Beautifully dark, glossy. soft and a.bunda1lf.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Smoker at C. A. c. Rooms--city Gets Five Inches of Snow on Ground Hon
 Day-Desth of mrs. Erastus Wheat. on-0eorse Blair Loses Both Lsss--
 Mise Richardson Waiting House keeper 7t Waterbury.
 William A. Agard of Toliand was a visitor with friends in Putnam on Wednesday.
 Charles E, Miron. Jr, who has been in the middle west for more than a year. has returned to Putnam
 Ezra E.s May of East Woodstock 10 an ar appendicitis patient, seriously ill,
 Miss Bessie champlin has gone tn New York for visit with MT. and Mrs. B. M- sBrunn
 C. A. cIub's Smoker.
 The Canadian Athletic club hsld a smoker at the club rooms on Provi- dence street Wednssday evening.
 Rive lpoFes of Snow Wednesday.
 Putnam got about five Inches oi snow during the storm of Wednesday, this being the greatest amount at any one time during tho present winter. Popular RHl at Theater.
 The Broken Butterfly was the pla, presented by the Gladys Klarlz com pany at the Bradley theater Wednes- day and was one f the best bills of tho week. Miss Klark's gowns were beau. tifui and especially interesting to thu ladies.
 John Kempf was called to New Yorl to attend the funeral of a relative.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
vIENNA's HfeH COST
 OF LIVING PROBLEM
Relieved by Markets Maintained by
 Municipalities.

Vienna. Feb 2.--yfenna's high cost of living problem is not as formidable as it appears, if the consumer Is will ing to buy at any one of the many markets maintained by the municipal ity. For the purpose of obtaining i1- formation first hand on this subject. the Associated Press correspondent went shopping in one of the larger to the disappointment of many stall keepers of whom the price of their wares was asked. Sales people and buyers alike said that the price of food had gone up since the war, hut that on the whole the average family was able to procure the same meal at a cost not more than is per cent
 higher than before the war
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
COMMITTEE OF FIVE
To Represent Business Mems Assoeia- ton in Considering Baseball Teatns

~tSU tts 0NftotoCftttS 1aoSkc't
 President A. ". Williams of the Business Mems association has been named by that organization to select four other members to form, with himself, a committee to investigate relative to having baseball in Daniel son the coming season under the aus- pices of the Business Mems associa- ton and to report at the next meet ing of that organization.
 It having been definitely established that there is general favor toward having real baseball team here there remains now the work of Investigating as to grounds. financing. etc. As un- defstood by President Williams, the baseball venture is not so much a money -making proposition as it Is an attraction te@iing to draw people here Saturdays through the summer sea- son with & view not only to furnish them good sport, but to interest them In trading with local business men. In word, It is "insidef' ball of the bus mess mems organization. the finesse of the art of attracting trade
 If Danieleon has a baseball team, that team Is going to be worth watcf- ing. Under the plan referred to, the profit on the venture will not be the main chance, only incidental. and what comes in through the gate can be put back into the team, getting fine play CTS and equipment of grounds so that .epectators can enjoy the sport in conn fort
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
UNITED WINE WORKERS
 CONVENTION IS CLOSED
'lnterstste cenferenee of operaters
 and Miners in Mobile Next Week.


 Indianapolis, Ind Feb. 1.-The bieu- nial convention of the United Mine Workers of America adjourned yester-. day to meet in Indianapolis In 1913 and the attention of the international officers . will not be concentrated In hevinr written into new contracts the. derna nds adopfed by the delegates rep resentiBg nearly four hundred thou srrd anthracite and hituminous min ers.
 The next step win be the joint inter- state conference of operators and nnin- CTS to be held at Mobile next week at which an effort will be made to agree upon a basic wage scale for western PennsylFania, Ohio. Indiana and H. Einois which will also be the basis for the working out of wage agreements ir other soft coal fields of the coun- try.
 Before adjournine. President John P. White announced that he had en- tertained the hope that he might re- tire from office after serving the min CTS in various cspacifies for 90 con secutfve years, so as to devote more time to his family and personal af- fairs. His friends. however. had been so insistent that he continued as the head of the organization. he declared, that he had decided to stand as a cam dfdate for reelection next December.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

Vellcn, Louis Reeves and Henry Huruuau have been named nz com range for an anniversary obzedTance.
 Ende>vorsra Invited to Weedstoc,<
 The Christian Endeavor society and cd q cordial invitation to the C0nz1s- gational Christian Endeavor ozcIety and Church Of Putnam to attend q ser vice to be held in the Auditoffum fni< (ThurFday) evening" February Sd, al TAO o'clock to be followed by sooial hour
 The Putnam Y. P. s. c. ID. has ap. pointed Mrs. II. c. Meinken, r. ". Bar. Der and Kenneth Sharpe cammitte< of arranger2ents- If the weather proves suitable. a nlotor-'bus will 1eafl the parsonage on Grove street at 6-1i and the church at 6f5.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
CITY coURT JURORS.
List Selected in corpIIanss With City
 Charter.

' --~"-r-~~ - w -+
 Charter.
 The following have been selected as city court jurors, service for which they are seldom called. but the selec- tions are made in compliance with a Chaffee, Frank Cordier, J. B. Daigle. Waiter Rich. F. S Morse. J. A. F Gagne, G. H. Gilpatricc, David F1agE, George Bradley. G. s. Andem. Al Mccoy. George F. Baker. George Lew Is. F. F. Russell. George D. Clark. N. P. Duffy. E. B. Kent, Henry Wheeloek. James Wilson, A. D. Renshaw, A.. phonse Bonin. George w Farley. Na- Poison Rsnoit. ,sz M W Br9dway; Frank James OsBrien.
 Meeting Tonight. The open meeting that will be held this evening will probably launeh the building and loan association as "a sep- arate concern. Thereafter the cham Der win have nothing further to do with it as an organization. If the directors of the chamber see fit, a meeting open to, the public can be held in two or three weeks. and the general psentiment ascertained Should the council pass the requisite ordinances at the March meeting. the system might be iI. operation by the first of May.
 A meeting of the directors was held last Friday afternoon at the office at . tended by number of ladies interest ed in the district nurse project IL was agreed that further information should be obtained. There seems to stitttinn is neded and would be bene- .icsal. Ways and means. particulars financial. must be carefully consid- cred
 It has been suggested that capable nurse. going about her duties, would i be in a position to see unsanitary con. l ditions that may exist. and report up on them. If the Chamber of Com. merce were organized with separate
 divisions for industrfaI mercantile, ana fcivfc affairs, the civic division. com posed of women as well as men. coult take such matters up. A body of tiii. kind can keep in touch with condi. tions arouse public opinion, and brint much needed support to the efforts o | the board or health and. other officials
 The increase in freight rates tt
 Southeastern points. in a manner dis criminatory to New England: and th' | proposed divorce of the sound Iinel l from tEe New Haven railroad; are ts be up for action soon.
 | St. Philips Church Electrically Lightes The church has been wired for cleo. | tric lights. the work being practically complete except for the fixtures wficf have not yet arrived. The nave is ts
 be lighted with six lamps at the base of the arch of the roof. one at eacf pillar. schanceI will have a lighi at each q and one in the roof oi
 the apse. Pulpit. lectufn. and organ | console have each a hooded light. The porches. vestibuie, and other rooms upstairs and down are also supplied In the guild room there are six lights The organ has had electric power from the first.
 eel have been removed; but the othei gas fixtures are kept for emergencies
 { The choir will rehearse Friday at
 F. Russell's.
 Services on Friday at 7.36 p. m. an. on Sunday. holy communion at ant l 10.45. Sunday school at noon. ant
 evening praeer at [.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
Brief Mention.

MT. and Mrs. c. Q. Strong are in Boston.
 Frank White spent "wednesday in Putnam.
 H N. Men is in New Britain for q few days.
 Charles Hills is in New York on business.
 Mrs c. c Case spent Wednesday in Boston.
 Mrs. c ", Graves spent wednesday in Providence.
 ". c. Wheeler was in New Lon don Wednesday.
 W. F. Kirkpatrick spent Wednesday in New London.
 R. F Porter of Amston was in Will 1imantic Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. F. Slate are in Water bury for a brief stay local visitor Wednesday.
 William Ronrke of Groton is a lo- cal visitor for few days . Mrs. E. J. Holman of South Wil- lington was in this city Wednesday. city at HIS was one hour late We'd nesday.
 Miss Helen Wood has returned to Providence after a fortnight here with relatives.
 Miss Leila Fftts of Hampton was the guest of relatives in this city Wednesday
 Miss Julia Coreoran Of Norwich, deputy factory inspector. was in this city Wednesday.
 Mrs Willianf Starlxweather has re- turned to her home in Plaineid. after a fortnigft's visit here at the home of her mother, Mrs. Louise Fay.
 Hartford visitors Wednesday ira- eluded Ernest Chesbro. Jr.. Valentine Murnlly Mrs. Carlton White. Mrs. c. q. Edgerton, Miss Mary Hickey, Mrs B. T. Savory. Sherman Hollieter Mrs. T. R. Parker. Mrs. ]. w FEillhouse W. H. Hall, 1ar. and Mrs. Louis Be- hanger. W. A. King, James Bennett Miss Martha Mathieu.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
MYSTIC
Five Initiated by Odd Feilows-D. A. R. Chapter Loses Oldest and Youngest Members.


 stonington lodge. No. 2s. I. O. O.. F., met in Masonic temple Wednes- day evening and worked the. iritfa- tory degree on class of five candi- dates. The Odd Fellows orchestra furnished music and social time was enjoyed
 oI6est and Youngest Members Dead. Fanny Ledyard chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. met We'd nesdav afternoon in Masonic temple An interesting session was held, the regent. Mrs. George w. TingIey, pre- siding. A committee was appointed to draw up resolutions on the death Of Mrs MoFia Maxson, the oldest member Of the chapter. and Miss Helen M. Wilcox. the youngest member. After. the business session refresh ments were served
 Personal Mention. John Woodhury, Nelson J. Baker ahd Robert Chapman are in Halifax in the employ of the Ship & Engine company at Groton
 Walter Lathrop has returned from a visit in New York.
 Miss Maria Allen of Attleboro, Mass is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Lamb.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter King have re- turned to Meriden after a visit with Mrs. Charles E. Gaskell
 Carroll Blfven and Clyde Burrows have returned from a short stay in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. W. H. DunnaclS's father, who is visiting her at the Methodist parson- age. is seriously i'll with pneumonia. MT. and Mrs. Frank Hinckley have returned from Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
PLANS FAREWELL RECEPTION
Ladies' Society of Congregational Church to Horror Rev. William s. Beard.

At the special meeting of the Ladies' society of the sCongregationaI church, held in the Church house Wednesday afternoon at B. o'clock, committee was appointed to take charge of a farewell reception to be given Rev William S Beard. the retiring paktor Mrs Jay M. Shepard is chairman of the committee, which includes Mrs. A P. Gates, Mrs. H. T. Burr, Mrs. Fred D. Jordan and Mrs Helen Boss Cum mings. Routine business was trans- acted otherwise.
 the board of directresses met and planned the work of the society for the coming year, which will include five public suppers, and three food sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03


 of Husbandrsy, heid G msetine in Grange halI Tuesday evening. Worthy Master Harold I Lewis presided. Twelve members and one visitor were meeting was settled d very intefesting and instructive program on Poultry was conducted by Lecturer Edith MI. Kennedy. The programme consisted of the fcliowin8:
 selsctfon, Sweet and Low, young peoples choir with Miss Ruth Mad dock aceQmpanist; essay er Raising Poultry Worthy Lecturer Faith M. kennedys reading, My Speckled Hen, Miss Ruth ". Maddock; address. My Favorite Fowls and Brother George reading. The winfered Hen. Miss Grif- flths of the Moosup Valley grange: Walter F. Lathrop gave interesting and helpful current events; reading, The Confident Cook and the Using of E5gga Miss Annie EEiey; reading, Barber; talk on Her Hen and the Taking Care of Them by Her Son, Maggie Isathrop. Remarks were made by other brothers and sisters of the grange; selection. Song of Praise. Young Peoples choir
 The lecturer announced that the .next meeting. Feb& 18th. will be An niversary night The Young Peoples choir will render special music. Three and one-haIf Inches Of Snow.
 It began showing at about ss5 we'd nesday morning. The snow stopped falling about 4.30 o'clock in the after noon and at that time about three and half inches covered the ground.
 Second in Whist Series.
 The Children of Mary society of St. Johns church conducted a whist party in the rooms of the Holy Name society Wednesday evening. This is the second whist in a series which is to be conducted under the auspices of this society. A. large number of members and friends were present and an enjoyable evening. was spent in playing cards and other games
 Briefs and Personals.
 Protection lodge. No 1s. I. o. o. F., will meet this tThursday levening in Barher hall. Genital Village.
 Stephen Babcpek Is confined to his home on the Canterbury road with a severe attack of grip. William Ex- ley is carrying on the farm work dur ing MT. Babcock's illness.
 Jerry and Samuel Ehabott were bus mess visitors In Arctic, R. l.. Tues day.
 Albert Kennedy is able to resume his duties after a weeks illness
 J. P. Harris of Boston was in town Wednesday.
 Donald D. sir-rons was business caller here yesterday.
 Allen Family Gives Concert. The Allen family of Norwich gave a concert It Moosuo Wednesday eve hing, which proved very interestine and instructive One Of the Allen girls, Miss Alma Allen plays five in- struments while Miss Thelma plays three Each of the boys of this uau- Hr.~ n1ents. Harry B. Allen, who is but seven years of age, is considered a marvellous cornetist.
 The concert was given to show what is possible to do with music in the -hon1e, a means of interesting the go outside for amusement and enter tainment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
Many Cared for at Hospital.

There Is still much sickness i'm the city, and the physicians are kept busy Wednesday evening, no more than is usual at this time of the year, yet many people have been cared for by the institution this winter.
 Among patients recently admitted to the hospital are William Authier, a 13-year-old boy, of Valley street ex- tension, suffering with grip. Mrs. Ste-' phen Albro of South Windham. and Fannie GiuslSin of this city, for appen-I dicitis. Wednesday noon the ambu-' to the institution Walter Briggs of that place, who is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
MURRAY BUILDING REMoDELINc. Second Floor to Be Converted Into
 One Big Room.

Work has been begun by Latham east side of the second story of the. H. c. Murray company building at: the corner of Church and Main streets. The work consists chiefly in tearing down the partition walls of the three CT four offices, and the hallway. A wooden shute on the Church street side of the building provides an easy method Of handling the plastering and woodwork which is being torn down. The second floor of the store will be os1e large room from wall to wall when the work is completed aN
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

it does not make, and saying never a word about the letters intended to bawl it out.
 The cyclo thing automatically writes on chart a continuous record of changes, in the weight of the air and notes them correctly both as to day and time, giving forecasts as to what weather may be expected. MT. Wood ward is going to arrange so the. pub lie can have the benefit of observing the machine daily. going as far as this toward competing with the United States weather bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Suit for $50 Damages for Alleged Watering, of Milk-Foresters initiate Glass of Ten.


 Acting Judge Willis Fl. Reed of the borough court heard the civil suit of George Slater against Felix Smith in the borough court Tuesday. Mir. Slater claimed that by virtue of water being In milk which he purchased of Slater he lost several of his customers and sued for $50, damages. Several witnesses were heard and the case occupied the attention of the court all day. Judge Reed reserved his decision. Attorney R. H. Fisk ap- peared for Mfr. Slater and M. D. O'Con- nell represents Smith
 Borough Brevities.
 pr and Mrs A. c. comins are in New Jersey to attend the funeral of the latter's brother John Tobfn
 The ForeEters initiated ten candi- dates at their meeting Sunday after noon, Tle work was by the Rockville degree team and there were several visiting Foresters.
 Stafford council, Knights of Colurn- bus, held ? Liaattng in Society hall Tuesday evening.
 The Red Men have secured rooms in the new block of Alfred BidwinI.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
cYclc sToRMoeRAPH
Secured by A. 2. Weodward-.Records
 Wsather chanrss.

Ever hear Of Cyclo gtormograph7 Wen, A. Woodward has dug one up
 -or picked it out of the aif--or come into possession uf 1t in some manner or other; he has F. anyway. The Cy- clo thing 4n am improved Cloud Jig- say, devoting it's entire attention to its job cf weather predicting, with, out mentioning how many letters it gets complimentknxi it on tks nl4tniraz
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
BENEFIT ORGAN RECITAL.
Flower Committee of Congregational
 Church Profits by We'll Attended

AZ very enioyab1e song and organ recital was given at the Congregations a1 church at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve ming under the direction of Charles H. Caswell. choir leader and musical director of the church. There was 9 good sized attendance, in spite of bad walking and winter weather. The re- citaI was for the benefit of the flower committee of the church. who realized e good sum for their purposes. There were three selections by Mrs. CaGWells the 0rganist. followed by some excellent song numbers under MT. CaaWeIrs direction. rnonologue by. nTrs. Caswell followed, and was well some five minutes the recital closed with three organ selections.
 The programme follows.
 Music means Harmony
 Harmony means Love
 Love means God"
 -Lanier Ca Grand Choeur .s:.... Rogers kbl Serenade ........s-........ Widor fc1 AEes Death ............. Grieg Song. Elijall: recit. Though stricken they have not grieved; air, It IS {a] Chant soiennei .,... Vodorinski fhl Arabesque ............. Wrangell Song Group
 (a) Spirit Flower Campbell Tipton tb) On the Shore .... Neidlinger {c) Blow Blow, Thou Winter Wind
 .s.,....s..5........ Sergeant Monologue The Musicale Gin two acts) Anon Act One Preparing for the musi- ca1es
 Act TMoThe night of the musicale.
 Mrs. Caswell.
 Internlission of five minutes. fa) Gortege ................. FaulIxes CD Tn Paradisum ...... Dubois (c) Finale .............. Lemmens3
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03


 Dercas circle of The Kings Daugh- ters. had very. novel way of fur f1islling a supper for a quilting bee Tuesday. It was a covered dish affair and was held at the home Of the lead- CT. Mrs U. Fl. Tracy. After tying the and several courses were served, each one bringing sn her particular course in covered dish. As no one knew what the otllers had prepared, each dish was awaited with great curiosity.
 The first course was napkins, as- paTagus bisuue and saltines. The sec- ond salad. bran mullins and hot rolls. The third was rice ptomento, sand wiches and potato chips. The fourth hot chocolate cup cakes. lemon, raisin and jelly tarts. The fifth sugar cookies and wafers. The sixth Mountain Dew and the seventh iollypops.
 Officers of Mems League of Sacred
 Heart.
 The newly elected officers of the Mems league of the Sacred Heart are: Chaplain Rev. Joseph Sieferman; dent F. x. Casavant; secretary and treasurer, Avila Ledoux; sergeant -at- arms. Joseph Nadeau; councillors Louis Gosselin. Noe Dugas, Edward Rousseau and Horan sMyott The league has arranged for whist, the tO4H1IlfttSc OL dIIdIlSGIuSlIS D9lIlS re- lix Outlet. F. x Casavant, Ovila Le- doux and Louis Masse
 Entertained Wednesday Wsiat Club. Mrs. w. R. Burdick and Mrs. M. W. -Alling entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Whist club at Mrs. Bur- dicks this week. The first prize, china jardinere, went to Mrs. R. F. Cheney, the second a fern dish. to Mrs. B. B.. Gilbert Refreshments were served by the hostesses.
 Operation for Throat Troubie.
 Miss Ila Brown was operated upon for throat trouble at her home We'd fleSdav.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

ceivec fine grounding in practical housekeeping fin her own home.
 It will be the aim of Miss Richard son to seek out, with the assistance of Manager Eugene Kerner, such families in the city as stand in need of education in the matter of efficient and econnnaical housekeeping and thrift She will make personal visft1, study conditions, and offer suggestions as to proper food. cooking, market ing. care of children, nutrimenf, arafny day fundsT sanitation, and gsn- eraf eficiency.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

charge: Mrs John D'Neil1. Miss Az ne1 Hickey, Mrs Edward 0ttenheimer and M4na AgAea Michigan.
 There was q good attendance and an enjoyable social evening was spent Refreshments were served following the whist.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
OBITUARY
Max canx.

Max Gang, z1, died at the home of his parents. Mir and Mrs Mandel Gang. on Village HILL Lebanon. Tues day afternoon, following an illness of a year with tuberculosis The funeral services were held at il o'clock We'd neHday morning. Rabbi Max Levine Of this city ofiiciated. Burial was in the Hebrew cemetery at Perkins Cor ners. Three brothers and two sisters survive the deceased, beside his par ents.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
LEFT HORSE UNHTTCHEp. Harry silyerstein of Leonard Bridge Fined for Breach of Traffic Rules.

Harry Silverstein of Leonard Bridge paid a fine and costs amounting to $7.60 In the police court Wednesday morning, for breach of the traf1ic rules on December first of last year. On that date, Silverstein left his horse unhitched on Church street in this city for considerable period. and Chief Richmond sought him out and told him tn report in police court the follow ing morning. Silverstein, however, was not seen in Willimantic again un-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
poosors Teo Rusy for Meetina.

The monthly nesting of the Willi- xunntic City Medical society which was to have been held as usual Wed neaday evening. was postponed one week and will take place on the 9th of this month, probably at the Johnson house. "A press of business, and the consequent inability Of many of the members to attend, caused the delay.