davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
JEWETT CITY
Sunday Services-Proeran of D. A. R. Meetings for Coming season-Fu- neral of Michael Shea.

Sunday morning at the Baptist church Rev. J. A. Spidell's subject will be Another Call to Labors in the Vineyard. Church music night will be observed in the evening and the service held in the auditorium. The pastors subject is speaking in Time for the King. The Sunday evening services are to. commence at z o'clock instead of half past seven
 Rev. Samuel Thatchers morning subject at the Methodist church is A False Independence ard in the even ing A Chapter from Real Life. The Epworth League will be led by Miss Bella Robertson.
 ject at the Congregational church will be The New Birth. The Christian Endeavor meeting. which is the con- secration meeting. will be led by Earl s: Hiscox. The pastors subject is Life School.
 The Forty Hours Devotion opens at St. Mary's church at the 1O.30 mass D. A. R. Program for the Season.
 The program to be used by Anne Brewster Tanning chapter, D. A. R., during this next year, has been ar ranged as follows. The subject will be Period Furniture. The programme was arranged by Miss Alice A. Brown, Miss Martha B. Brewster and Miss Ida I. Foster.
 October-Hostesses Mrs. Ladd, Miss Foster; Current Events. Mrs. Burdick; bauer, Chippendale. Heppelwhite and Sheraton Furniture, Miss Brewster.
 November-Hostesse Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Phillips: Current Events, Mrs. Kanahan; paper Jacobin, Early Amer ican, Louis Quinze and Seize, Mrs. Cheney.
 January, 1917-Hostesses Miss Brewster, Mrs. Cheney; Current Events, Mrs. Burleson; paper, Mirrors and Clocks, Mrs. Bliss.
 February-Hostesses Mrs. Spicer, Mrs. Tracy: Current Events, Mrs. G. H. Jennings; paper, Old China; Lus- tre, Willow. Lowestoft. Miss Brown,
 ApriI-Hostesses Mrs. Bliss, Mrs Whiting: Current Events, Mrs Tracy; paper, Glassware. Pewter and Silver, Mrs. Ladd.
 June-Annua1 meeting, chapter room.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

the Misses Eleanor and Grace Sails bury, of Norwich, with their guests, MT. and Mrs. Theodore Franklin and Miss Jessica Franklin of Cleveland, O., enjoyed a trip to Wickford last We'd nesday evening and had a chicken SUD- per.
 Charles Arnold of Putnam has been the guest of his sister. Mrs. John Ed mond, of High street. Westerly, the past week.
 MT. and> Mrs. George Mccormick of Norwich are spending few days with the formers sister. Mrs. Francis Cor coran and family of Atwells avenue, this city.
 Henry Heath of southington spent last Sunday as Ne guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank Heath of Hope Valley.
 Miss Emma Foster, of Norwich, is spending a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs William Foster of Pawtucket at her country home at Riverside.
 Miss Hattie Swan of Norwich is the guest of relatives on Pine street, Paw tucket, until the middle of October.
 Miss Katherine Hamilton of Norwich was a. guest the past week or relatives in Central Falls.
 Mrs Pierce Littlefield of Mantle and Mrs. William Slater of South Lyme, were the guests of Mrs. Ellery Barber of Main street. Westerly, the past week.
 Visitors at Snug cottage at Button woods during the past week include MT and Mrs. Henry Thornton and Miss Charlotte Thornton, of Norwch, who will remain until after the mid dle of October.
 MT. and Mrs. James Collins of Nor wich are spending a couple of weeks with relatives in Burrillville. Miss Nellie Geer of Ledyard has been visiting relatives and friends in Westerly.
 | MT. and Mrs. Thomas McGovern ansl
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
EASTERN CONN. PEOPLE
 REMAIN AT SEASHORE
Many Norwich People Linger at the
 Rhode Island Resorts.
Especial to The BuIletin.)

Providence, R. l.. Sept. 29.-Not- withstanding the official close of the summer season an unusually large number of visitors from Southeastern Connecticut are still lingering in the lap of summer and enjoying them selves at the seashore and country places throughout Rhode Island
 Theodore Maynard has returned to his home at Taftville. after spending a two weeks vacation with relatives in Providence,
 Mir, and Mrs. William Brown of Nor- wich, accompanied by their daughters, the Misses Caroline and Florence Brown, are spending a few days with the formers brother, Charles Brown and family at Narragansett terrace.
 J. Converse, of Putnam, has pur- chased a piece of land on the Salis- bury plot at Oakland, where he has commenced the erection of cottage, in which be intends to take up his res- idence as soon as completed. F..
 An automobile party consisting of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Salisbury and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
weather. The meeting will be held at some future date.
sYHlAN RELIEF FUND.
Local Reslden&e Have Raised the Sum
 of Sts8,

On May 2eth of this year the Syrians of this city and of South Coventry held a meeting in the A. B. 8. hall for the of the people of Syria and Mt. Leba- non, At this meeting the following committee was appointed to raise the funds; Joseph Haddad. chairman, Ed- die John, Herbert Kardus, Nicolas Haddad and Alexandria Kashara. Since that time the committee has been waiting for information from the United States government, who arc communicating on the matter with the Turkish government in regard to send ing the funds. At the present time the latter government allows the dif- ferent societies of this country to send aid to the stricken people.
 Sunday the committee went among the. Syrian people of this city and made several collections which will be sent to the headquarters of the society in New York. The following is a list of the collections that have been made S2O, the Young Mems FIaddad society $2D, the Rotha society Sl5, Habub Farah B, Scharla Haddad s1, Mrs. Hala Francis $1, Habeeb Nahas $2, Joseph Nahas $2, Assad Elias Haddad $10. Louis Schahal S1, Habeeb StauboE $2, Joseph and Rishala K. Haddad $15, George David $5, Moses George $3 Yusaf Habeeo $1, Salem S. Haddad S3, Mira Hannah s10. Eddie John s15, Alexandria Haddad S2, Alder IIassan $5, Solomon Rahaden S1, Saul NGata- moose s1. Ahmed Ali S5, Assad Malooli $1, Nellie Haddad s1, Habeer Kardus $2, Fordlon Saba $2, Selena Haddad $1, Moses Haddad $5, total S15S.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
MYSTIC
Personal Items Gathered About the Village.

, MT. and Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin have moved from Denison avenue to Greenmanville avenue into the house recently purchased by them.
 MT. and Mrs. Palmer Brown have returned to Auburn, R. l., after several weeks stay in the village.
 Mrs. c. Wesley Collins has returned to Westfeld, N. J., after several weeks stay at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Bradley.
 Mrs. Susan Heath and daughter, Miss Addie Heath, of Norwich are guests of Mrs. Alice Weemes at her cottage at Groton Long Point.
 Miss Mary E. Marshall of Provi- dence is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Enos M. Gray, in Ledyard.
 Mrs. Edward Myrick of Westerly is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Chappel1, at the Ford homestead.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Waterman Wilcox have returned from their honeymoon trip and have taken up their resi- dence on East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Allyn, IT., have returned from their wedding trip and are residing at 1 Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
PLAINFIELD
Social Given by High School Seniors Goodyear Football Club Decides to Cancel Game.

The senior class of the Plainf1eld High school held a social in the school building, Central Village, Friday even ing. An interesting programme of vo- cal and instrumental selections was rendered.
 Political Runors.
 Something new has arisen in town politics, and Mondays outcome may have a different result in the third se- lectman's position. On the democratic ticket along with James German is the name of Duffield Barnier of Moosup. The possibility of Barnier becoming selectman was considered very slim following the town caucus, but nov the Barnier stock has Jumped, and many voters, especially in this section of the town, are of the opinion that Barnier will win over German. It was thought that when Barniers name was placed on the ticket it would be simply to fill out the list and that he would make no attempt to win out; but Bar nier on the other hand is striving hard
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

MT. and Mrs. Michael Flaherty of Norwich, formed an automobile party that visited this city and vicinity last Tuesday. They went to Crescent Park, where they enjoyed a shore din ner.
 Miss Delicia R. Mathewson of Nor wich, who is spending a few weeks with relatives in this city, was the guest of honor at a birthday party, given by her aunt, Mrs. William Rich ardson, at her home on Washington street. Miss Mathewson was the re- cipient of numerous handsome gifts cd with vocal and instrumental music, whist, dancing and refreshments.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
to be successful, and his chances seem
bright.
 Goodyears Back Ou$.

to be successful, and his chances seem bright.
 Goodyears Back Ous.
 The Goodyear football club cancelled the game with the Plainfield club which was scheduled to be played at Williamsville this Saturday. after noon. Two defeats and two draws with no wins seem to be sufficient for the Goodyear boys to stand so early in the season.
 Short Paragraphs.
 William Cantwell and Will Bradford, local hunters, are going to go after Frank Congdon's and Frank Lynch's record for capturing coons. These two hunters shot a coon one night this week and expect to get many others before the hunting season ends.
 Miss Gerda Peterson returned to New London after visit at her home on PlainfeId street.
 Joseph Duff of Athol, Mass, is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. John Nolan.
 The Plainfeld Tigers, a strong com- bination of ball tossers, will play the Jewett City team here today
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
Brief Mention.

Amos Fuller of this city is visiting relatives in Amesbury, Mass.
 Mrs. Lewis Durham and Mrs. Fred Thompson of this city are spending some time in Norwich.
 Miss Blanche Chartier of Taftville was visitor in Willimantic Friday.
 L. M. CrandalI of Norwich was in this city on business Friday.
 The contract for the supply of coal to the different city departments has been given to the Willimantic Coal & Lumber company as they were the lowest bidders for the contract.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

tractive as natural h ir.
 Most ladies would resent any impu- tation of personal carelessness and neglect. And yet very many permit their natural hair to become so dull, brittle and lusterless that it looks no better than that bought at the store
 All this Is as unfortunate as it is unnecessary. Hair that is ,nsightly or thin may usually be attributed to the destroying effects of Dandruff. This destructive formation shortly rcbs the hair of life, with the result
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
schooIs to Open Mondax.

The paralysis situation has cleared up to such an extent that the health officials have stated that the schools will be. allowed to open Monday All children from out of town wishing to attend the local schools will have to procure health certificates from the town in which they have resided and these certificates will have to be handed to the principal of the school on the day of arrival
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
GRADUAL INCREASE OF
 CHOLERA IN JAPAN
Rigorous Quarantine In All Japanese
 Ports and Harbors.

Tokio, Sept. 29.-The gradual in- crease of cases of cholera in Japan has caused the government to order a rigorous quarantine in all Japanese ports and harbors. It will be espec- ially effective against all steamers and other craft coming from Nagasalzi or touching at Nagasaki where the epidemic is chiefly current. There have been 317 cases in Nagasaki with 152 deaths. There are several cases in the cities of Yokohama, Kobe, and Osaka and one at Onoro, near Tokio. No cases have been found in Tokio itself
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

everywhere among all classes. It may be purchased in 50 cent and S1. % sizes at all drug stores and toilet goods counters. Applications may be obtained at the better barber shops and hair dressing parlors.
 Upon receipt of 10 cents in postage or silver to cover cost of packing and mailing, The Herpicide Co, Dept. s. Detroit, Mich, will send to any address a nice sample bottle of Herpicide and an interesting booklet on the care of the hair.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
Close Game Expected Today,

The series between the Eneralds of this city and South Windham is scheduled to start this afternoon at Recreation Park. This series of games Is sure to be an exciting one as the managers of both teams have stated that they will endeavor to procure the best players available in this section for the games
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
cennany L Ordered Home.

By recent orders given by the gov- ernment officials Company L of this city is ordered to return to their home as soon as they are relieved by the troops now on their way to the bor- der. It is thought that the boys will be in Willimantic in about ten days or two weeks, which is good news to a great many local people.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
Use NeW6ro's HerpiCide
 IN TIME AND YOU WILL NEVER NEED FALSE HAIR

Wearing false hair sis 8 harmless deceit of which many ladies are guilty. These women are all objects for sympathy rather than criticism.
 E Early neglect in the care of the scalp has caused the loss of so much hair that their personal appearance is sadly narred. To correct this de- feet they resort to artificial hair hoping by so doing to hide the re- suits of their earlier inattention to the details of their toilet. These un- fort1,nates ara deceiyino no one but
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
Norman J. Mcdonald,

The funeral services for Norman J. Mcdonald were held at the grave in the Willimantic cemetery at o. w. Cooke of the Congregationai church of this city off1ciated at the services.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
Biq Suffraqe Meetino

This city is to have a big suffrage meeting in the near future if the plans now being formulated are made success. Mrs. w. J. Bartlett of Put nam was in town Friday making ar engagements for the meeting that is to be held in Recreation Park.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

No-License Campaign Postponed.
 The meeting of the no-license cam paign committee that was scheduled to take place at the Y. M. c. A. Friday evening was postponed, as only two of the committee reported owing to the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

that 1t finally Ioosens and drops out. '
 There is "a preparation, sold and guaranteed by all dealers, the intelli- gent use of which will kill the dandruf germ. It cleanses the scalp of all accumulations and makes the hair shine with the luster of life and beauty. That remedy is Newbro's Herpicide, the Original Ger1n- Remedy for Dandruff. In no way can you add more to your personal charm and attractiveness than by. the use of this remarkable and well
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

No-Iicense Lecture Sunday Evening.
 H. H. Spooner of Kensington, sec fetary Of the state temperance union, will give a lecture in a local theatre Sunday evening. This lecture is to be part of the no-license campaign that is being carried on in this city in view of the coming election,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
Surprised on Wedding Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. E. F. Brown were given a surprise by their many friends Fri day evening in honor of their first wedding anniversary. The affair took place at the home of the young cou- pie on Jackson street,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

themselves as no
 artificial hair no matter how cost lv, ever has the snap and luster nor can it be made to look as pretty and at-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
WILL1IMANTIC
neral was held the same morning from the home of his parents. Burial was in the St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Johannah Meoht

Friday morning the body of Joi1an- nah Macht. who died at Mt. ernon, N. r., Tuesday. arrived in this city for Funeral Director Jay M, Shepard had charge of the body on its arrival in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
Henry Fisher Will Recover.

Joseph Labonte was in Danielson Friday to visit his brother, Henry Fisher, who was so nearly murdered by John Sault Thursday morning. He found Mir Fisher comfortable and he will recover from his injuries if there are no complications.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

known scalp pro- phylactic.
 On account of its astonishing merit and it's de- lightful and ex- quisite odor, Her. picide finds usera
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
CHILDRENs SCHOOL DRESSES
TURKISH BATH TOWELS

Separate Turkish Towels in yellow and white, pink and white, and blue and white, and in good generous sizes, 17c, 2oc, 2ec, 35c and up to 5os. each.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
FUN ERALS
Patrick Fitzgerald.

At S.30 o'clock Friday morning the funeral of Patrick Fitzgerald was held from his home at 34 Walnut street. Requiem high mass was cele- brated in St. Josephs church at o. clock by Rev. T. F. Bannon. During the mass several solos were sung by Mrs. A. w. Turner John HeaIy and Patrick Denehy of this city and Will liam Rourke and Thomas Carroll of North Windham were bearers. Burial was in the St. Josephs cemetery.
 Henri AIlard.
 Henri Al1ard, the seven weeks old son of MT. and Mrs. William AIlard of 976 Main street, died early Friday morning of infantile trouble The fu-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
FUNERAL.
Michael Shea.

The funeral services for Michael Shea of Coventry. R. l.. was held at St. Mary's church Friday morning, Rev. J. J. McCabe officiating. The burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The bearers were Dennis Griffin, Tim othy Welch, William Brennan, and John Couboy. Undertaken J. A. Hour igan was in charge of the arrange ments. Friends were present from Coventry, R. l., Norwich and Taft vile,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
European Tourists.

Transatlantic liners are sailing from New York with their passenger lists as full as in peace times. Evidently the sea is safter.-Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
Visited AttIeboro.

Miss M. Adelaide Burdick is in At t1eboro, Mass. to visit her brother, George Burdick, who is at the sani-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

Bath sets consisting of one Guest ITowe1, one Bath Towel and one Face C1oth.' with space for monogram. Suitable for holiday gift, pink, blue land yellow on white grounds, SIPS a set.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
NEW AND SECONDHAND SCHOOL BOOKS AT
 REASONABLE PRICES
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HOSE

Children's Heavy Ribbed School Hose, extra good quality, black, white
 or tan, 25c a pair.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-13
GARDEN CUES.
Plant Seed on Cloudy Day and Water
Ground With a Spray.


Always select a rather still cloudy
day to plant the seed. If the day is
windy some of it (which is very fine
will be blown about. and this must be
avoided. After sowing, water the
ground with the fine spray in the noz
Zle of the hand watering can. Never
use "A garden hose for this purpose oil
you will injure much of the seed.
A garden that is composed entirely OF
blooming plants must be planted in a
sunny situation. Not even branch OF
some tall tree must cast a single shad-
ow across il. Where the shadow falls
there will be few flowers.
In the beginning it will require Ger.
tain care. The plants will spring up
in close masses, which must be thin
ned out. Each plant. if it is to develop
to its full quota of beauty, must have
room for individual development. When
thinning out your garden give the
plants you do not need to your neigh
Dor or to some friend. This may en-
courage her to make garden.
For the first few weeks it may be
rather hard to distinguish weeds from
flowers, but In short time the former
can be detected and uprooted easily.
Keep down all weeds and bear in
mind that they are usually more Wig
orous growers and have stronger con.
situations than other flowers, and un.
less they are destroyed you will have
a garden of weeds, with only here and
there few very indifferent plants
bearing even more Indifferent blooms.
Before sowing the seed make a
rough sketch of the plot. This will pre-
vent clash of colors when the bloom
ing season comes. Unless you take
this precaution you are apt to have
brilliant yellow peoples growing next
to red yerbenas and other garish com
binations.
AS second equally important rea
son, every plant has its own height,
and if you would see all your posies
you must have the low growing varie.
ties along the borders and the tall ones
in the background. So plant the holly.
hooks IN the back beyond the phlox,
which are not so tall. and he sweet
alyssum in front of the garden pinks
for the same reason Your plan may
be ever SO crude. but it takes only
few minutes and will eliminate future
confusion and disappointments.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-13
How Quickly to Relieve Tired and
Perspiring Feet.

Women are often troubled with tired,
pcrspiring feet. Nothing will affect
the whole disposition so quickly, make
one irritable, nervous and really Ill, as
a pair Of aching feet which are hardly
tit TO stand on
Once you feel this condition coming
on you must begin treatment immedi-
ately. At night before going to bed
wash the feet in hot water, allowing
them to soak for ten minutes. Then
rub them vigorously with rock salt,
which can be purchased in any drug
store. This should be soaked IN the
water until 1t reaches the consistency
Of slush. Take up handfuls and rub
well into the feet.
In the morning put on fresh pair OF
stockings. but before covering the feet
dust them with powder made in the
following way: Mix five grams Of burn
ed alum, two and one-half grams OF
salicylc acid, II grams Of starch and
90 grams OF violet talcum powder.
Dust this over the feet which should
be bathed at least once daily.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-13
ARLINGTON

Or. Scott X Gray was in Saratoga
Saturday.
William Stanley, rural mail carrier,
is seriously i'll.
w. p. Wilson and L. L. Buck were
in New York several days recently.
George Risdon of Dandy, was a
recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Ris
don.
Mrs. 0. p Walker Of Marlboro
Mass. spent several days in town re-
Gently.
Miss Leone Vault has returned to
Bennington after being at her home
in town
Miss Margaret Gormley of Dorset,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. n. Gull
inan.
Up. Cullinan Of the Arlington Gar
age. was ia Troy Saturday on bust
ness.
Miss Grctta Dunn of North Adam'
Mass, was d rcc4nt guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Z. j Cullinan.
HRS. May Lathrop returned home
Thursday after spending several
weeks in Dunville, Ontario.
Arlington has an epidemic Of
mumps. Thirteen new cases we're re
ported Monday by Health Officer John
Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Garfield have re-
turned TO Rutland after spending the
VIZ end with Mr. and Mrs. f. J. Cul.
linan.
hrs. Dorothy Garfield Fisher, who
has been 81 81 Johnsbury and Dur
Iinston during the past week, and who
gave addresses IN each place has re
turned to her home here
Tie grammar department o. the vil-
laee school opened Monday after three
weeks vacation. The primary depart
mtnt did not open because Of The ill.,
ness 81 the teacher, Miss CoHroy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-13
HERE'S A BAKING HINT.
How 70 Make Tender and Delicious
Pie Crust.

Good pic is always in demand, But
nie 10 be good must have crust ten
der. brown and delicious. To obtain
crust to meet the specifications prepare
Die crumbs, which may be kept in glass
lars on ice for weeks. always ready for
company surprise and ever ready TO
delight those ~ your household desir-
inc bpt made pie.
To make Pie crumbs take four cup
fails Of f1tr, one teaspoonful Of salt,
tuo rounded teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder. 'our large tablespoonfuls Of
shortening Mix all IN large mixing
bowl by chopping with q silver knife
until Gne aud thoroughly mixed; then
put into tight glass jars and keep on
ice
whom wishing 10 make pie take
crumbs enough - answer require
ments. using just enough ice water 10
hold the crumbs together, mixing with
silver knife until ready 10 put on board
10 roll Follow Instructions 10 the let
ter and the result ~ prove equal 10
pun paste