davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Davis are to observe the silver anniversary of their wedding at their home in the Ea1nVllte section this evening.
 John B. Henderson of Bellows Falls. Vt, visited with Danielson friends on Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles M. Smith and Miss Eleanor Smith motored with friends over the Mohawk trail
 Judge w. F. Woodward presided at a session of the town court Friday morning.
 Eli Dagenias Wants License. -
 Eli Dagenias has applied for h- cense in a building on Furnace street, opposite Kennedy's stable.
 Joseph Bousquet Buried.
 At Il o'clock Friday morning Rev. Charles A. Downs, member of the board of selectmen, conducted the fu- neral service for Joseph Bousquet, at the undertaking rooms of L. D. Ken nedy.
 Spoke at Boston Meeting.
 Miss Grace Spalding was in Boston Friday to deliver an address at a mis- sionary meeting.
 Henry A. Rail- of Nausatuck visited Danielson friends Friday.
 The selectmen. town clerk and reg istrars were in session Friday to ad- init properly qualified persons to the electorate.
 Coal $o Per Ton.
 Coal in Danielson is now selling at S9 ton. the latest advance taking the commodity to that figure.
 Chief A. P. Woodward has received the additional fire alarm boxes au- thorized purchased some time ago and will have them placed in position soon
 Danielson's population has been in- creased by the arrival of a number of Canadian families, members of which
 Apply to be Made Voters.
 Fifty-six men have filed applications to be made voters in time for the state and national elections a week from next Tuesday. The registrars al so received a number of applications from women who desired to be made voters in this town. -..~.-+ as- One Hundred Accounts Enclosed.
 Just over 100 of all the accounts of the Windham County Savings bank which was merged with the Brooklyn Savings Bank, remain unciosed, and in some cases the owners of these ac- counts cannot be located.
 Asmir Hamid's Brother Killed.
 Asmir Hamid received word Friday that his brother. who has been fight ing under the colors of the Sultan, has 'sians. The Hamids came into this section number of years ago and have been employed as mill workers The brother who was killed left here at the outbreak of the first Balkan war and has since remained With the Ottoman army, seeing severe service on many fields of action.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
An Inside Bath Makes You Look and Feel Fresh Says a glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast
 keeps illness away.
 tu 1G T3TT -TT 9Io1sd is11 This excellent, eomnon-sense health measure being
 adopted by millions.

Physicians the world over recom- mend the inside bath, claiming this is of vastly more importance than out side cleanliness, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing i'll health, while the pores in the ten yards of bowels do.
 Men and women are urged to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. as a harm less means of helping to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow els the previous days indigestib1e material. poisons, sour bile and tox- ins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. e...E
 Just as soap and hot water cleanse and freshen the skin so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the elim- lpative organs. -..,. .
 Those who wake up with bad breath. coated tongue, nasty taste or have a dull. aching head, sallow com pleztoD, acid stomach; others who are subject to bilious attacks or constipa- ton. should obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but is sufficient to demonstrate the value of inside bathing. Those who continue each morning are assured of pro- bounced results, both in regard to 1ealth and appearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
siona1 or 2 presidential election con

siona1 or a presidential election comes around the voters leave Washington to cast their votes in their own home states. For many years past the rail roads have made special terms and arrang gementS for carrying these VOt- CTS, and there. are branch railroad of fees established at the headquarters of the political parties where the men can go and get their train accommoda- tions.
 This year the railroads that serve the west have recognized the fact that voters out west include women as well as men. They have established branch offices for women voters at the head quarters of the National Women Suf- frage Association in the Munsey building, and are inviting the women voters to secure thelr special rates and to make provision for sleeping ac- commodations on the trains. Of course the eastern railroads are not troubling about the women. The New York, New Haven and Hartford and other roads that serve New England or the southern states will carry no women voters on their way home to cast their ballots. These Connecticut women in several cases live next door to women from California, Nevada or Kansas. They see these enfranchised women going to their own states to help to elect a president who will govern them
 
 ern women are no more intelligent, they know no more about politics than odo the womenn from Connecticut. Yet the Connecticut women have to accept the choice of the men of the country and the women of the west while they themselves are not allowed a say in regard to this most import ant matter. Can it be wondered at that very many women feel that their enfranchisement is the most import ant issue before the country and that they. should be prepared to consider that party the most progressive and most worthy of their support that first takes up this great issue and grants votes to women?
 The National Woman Suffrage As sociation and the Congressional Union are both determined to make the greatest possible efforts to push the Susan B. Anthony amendment through Congress at the coming short session It is the openly expressed opinion of many of the leaders that this effort will be successful.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

the soldiers in the zone of the armies. Camembert cheese, a favorite supple ment with the men near the front, and which is dear enough in Paris, brings from three to four times what it real ly ought to sell for at the repose sta- tions. Other luxuries bring propor- tionate prices in spite of the itinerant bazaars organized by the cornnissary department. The motor peddling cars are not swift enough to get the better of the "sutler.''
 The commissary department is now trying another remedy. Two immense general stores have been established at important distributing points behind the front with a view to furnishing more promptly everything the soldiers need in addition to their regular ra- tions. Each store Is sufficient to SUD- ply 100000 men and the provisions supplied from them may be more readily carried to the men than by the motor bazaar method which required more cars than could be spared.
 Each of these general stores employs 5000 men and 50 officers. Other stores will be established if it is found nec- essary.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
GREEK CONGREGATION
To Be Formed at Mass Meeting by
 John Jdonas.

John Jdonas. Q former, president of theisPan- Hellenic union and one of the most prominent Greeks in the east, is here to have charge of forming the Orthodox Greek congregation that is to construct a church in Danielson. MT. JdOnaS is to address a mass meeting to be held at the Greek club on the West Side next Sunday evening at | o'clock. Invitations have been issued to Greeks ln all of the surrounding that many will respond, a considerable number being expected from Norwich, Wil:imantic, Putnam and other cities. MT. JdOras Is a noted orator and hopes to enthuse the Greek residents of east ern Connecticut to support the project Of establishing a church of his neo- ples faith m this section of Connec- ticut. where very few Greek services have been held.
 At Sunday evenings meeting it is expected that arrangements will be worked out for establishing mission priest in charge. At first the services are to be held in homes.
 The committee in charge Of raising the fund for. the church has made splendid progress during the present week and have received many gener- ous contributions. The aim of the committee is to raise m initial funl of $2.000. This will permit of going ahead with the construction of the church under arrangements to raise more money as the work progresses and time goes on.
 Greek papers having a circulation in New England are giving consider able space to the project of erecting church in Danielson and some con- tributions are beginning to come in from people in communities anxious to see church erected in Danielson.
 AT
 Principal Ernest R. Warren, Coach w. D. Swaffield and Manager Jette of the Killingly High school basketball team were at Putnam Friday evening to attend a meeting of league officials. called to frame a schedule and to make other arrangements for the 1916-17 season of the Quinebaug Valley league, which last year included all the high school teams in this section.
 The local team has done little prac- ticing recently, but expects to get at the development work in full swing during the coming week. when prac- tice in the hall will be undertaken The players have been practicing out of doors-shooting baskets and pass ing.
 Armenian Sunday Tomorrow.
 In accordance with President Will son's proclamation there will be an observance of Armenia Sunday at the baptist C1luICl RouIlOdy when Rev. w. D. Swaffield will preach a sermon touching upon events of the past year in Armenia, a year during which Armenians have suffered as races of people have seldom suffered under tyranny. A collection is to be taken, the proceeds to be forwarded at once through the designated chan nels.
 Mrs. Alden P. Barker and Miss Luel- la M. Smith of Newport. R. l.. are guests of their sister. Mrs. H. B. Sur rey of Broad street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
LEON ANDREW, 55. DIED
 FROM INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Did Not Feel Well, So Hurried Home
 From Springfield Dairy Show.

The city and the surrounding terri tory was startled Friday morning by the announcement that Leon Andrews who in Jyly bought a place in the Gary district. had died at two a. n., of infantile paralysis.
 Only Tuesday MT. Andrews attended the dairymans show at Springfield. making the trip in an automobile with a party of friends. A relative stated Friday afternoon that MT An drews had complained of not feeling well before he started to make the trip, But he did not want to disappoint his friends, so went along. At the time he complained of tightness of the chest and pains whereabouts and attributed his condition to an attack of grip.
 During the day at Springfield he continued to feel bad and decided to alter his plans to remain over night and come home. This decision ar rived at. his friends came with him, the trip being completed at a. m.
 During Wednesday; MT; Andrews was able to be up and about the house. but Thursday he became very ill During Thursday afternoon paralysis of his arms was noticed. His condi- tion grew worse after midnight and at o'clock Friday morning he died.
 How or where MT. Andrews con- tracted the disease is a mystery Be- fore coming to Putnam in July he was for three years engaged as a butter maker at the Goodwin estate in Hart ford. He was a young man, 35, of splendid health and strength and fine habits.
 MT. Andrews was son of MT. and Mrs. Horace Andrews of Woodstock. His father is at present i'll. In addi- tfon to his parents. he leaves his wife who was Miss Mary Myers of this city; two brothers, Earl and Ralph of Woodstock, and a sister, Mrs. Maude Washburn of Dorchester, Mass
 Junior Chautauqua Guarantors.
 The following is the list of guaran- tors of the Junior Chautauqua club, as announced Friday: Mrs. John Sabin, Mrs. B. S. Danforth, Miss Bertha L. Sargent, Mrs. w. J. Bartlett, Mrs. Chester E. Child. Mrs. Frank w. Bar Der, Mrs. J. B. Tatem, Mrs. A. D. Me- Intyre, Mrs. S. M WheeIock, Gene vieve Letters, Mrs. William Mccoy, Mrs. Charles o. Nichols, Mrs. Harold W. Files. Miss Marian Warren, Mrs. Pearl Wheaton, Dorcas Meredith Bart lett, Ruth D. Bartlett, Mrs. D. B. Gill; bert, Mrs. Anson B. Handy, Mary Wheaton, J. E. Johnson, w E. Moss, Mrs. P. L. Simpson. Mrs. H. L. Pease, Mrs. Andrew Frost, Gertrude Jones, Rev. c. J. Hartman. Elizabeth May Roberts.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

being devoted to securing industrial applications for newly discovered min erals or metallurgical products and to finding mineral materials required for new metallurgical products or inven- tions. The investigation or all ques tions and problems relating to the utilization of the mineral or meta1lur gical resources of the empire. The coordination and dissemination of in- formation.
 general review from time to time of the developed and undeveloped min eral resources and of the position of each mineral or metal to ensure that the mineral wealth of the empire is being exploited with due regard to Imeprial interests. Generally to ad- wise the Imeprial Government on all questions bearing on the mining and metallurgical industries.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
GOING TO NORWICH.
Suffragists to Confer on Plans Push- ing the Susan B. Anthony An1end- ment.

Miss Rosamond DanfeYson. Putnam Heights, chairman for the suffrage or ganization of the second congressional district, made announcement Friday afternoon of meeting scheduled to be held next Wednesday afternoon at the Buckingham Memorial, Norwich, at which Mrs. Edward Perritt of Hart ford, will speak on the Susan B. An thony amendment. In connection with the meeting there is to be confer ence of New London county workers.
 A local suffragist writes:
 Washington, D. c. is the temporary home of men and women from all over the United States. There are many women froN1 Connecticut who make their home there for part of the year, and just now these Connecticut wo- men along with the women from other eastern states are hav1ng an object lesson concerning the differentiation between them and the women of the far west. Each time that a congress
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

Druggists everywhere sell Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin for fifty cents a bottle. To avoid limitations and in effective substitutes be sure you get Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. See that facsimile of pr. CaldwelPs signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle. free of charge, can be obtained by writing to pr. W. B. Cald- well. 455 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Sale of Cutler Property-Nieht ses-
 sion to Be Held at Trade School Leon Andrews, 35. Dies From In- fantiie Paralysis-Guarantor of Junior Chautauqua-.LocaI Suffra- eists Going to Norwich Meeting.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Elliott of Laurel, Del, motored here for a visit to Mrs. Elliott's parents, MT. and Mrs. James McGafry.
 John Guild. who has been spending six weeks in this city and vicinity, left Friday afternoon for his home in North Dakota.
 Cutler Property Sold. Joseph W. Cutler sold his property on the east side of Elm street to Jo- seph Wolfe, Louis Wolfe, Maurice Fisher and Samuel Ankotei, members of the Putnam Trucking and Trading company.
 Joseph McArdIe improving.
 Joseph McArtlle, injured in an auto mobile accident early in the week is rapidly recovering at the Chickering hotel. where he is employed.
 Loc/' Greeks have been invited to be at Danielson tomorrow to attend a mass meeting at which arrangements will be made for establishing Greek church in Danielson.
 Mrs, Charles St. Marie ST., of West Thompson has been receiving treat ment at the Day-KimbaIl hospital. Foresters' Smoker. A smoker has been arranged by the Foresters for the night before cleo tion.
 Rev. P. s. Collins. prohibition nom inee for state senator, has a campaign trN1e .<@ the county during the last few days before election,
 Mrs. J. B. Kent, Jr., and children return to New York; after visit with relatives iE Putnam. League Representatives Meet. A mesting of representatives of schools to have teams in the Quine-
 buag Valley basketball league was held here Friday evening and plans
 for the season talked over. Night Sessions at Trade School. Arrangements are being made to hold night sessions at the State Trade school. There are to be classes list | ed as electrical, woodworking. ma mathematics, sewing. The classes are to be started as soon as a suffii- ent number of applications have been received.
 A. s. Boynton. the director of the school, is anxious to receive applica- tions. All the classes are to be free and those who enter them will find splendid opportunity for advancement under competent instructors. It was stated Friday that night school such as was held last year wiz begin sessions about November 1. Last winters school proved a great bene- fit to those 9Slo followed the courses throughout the season and it proved of some benefit to those who attended sessions as long as it was possible for them to do so. The registration at the beginning of the night school term last year was about 150. and it is though probable that as many will enroll this year was about 150, and it is thought percentage remaining through the en- tire course than was the case last
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
Rid Your Child of Worms

Thousands of children have worms that sap their vitality and make them listless and irritable. Kickapoo Worm Killer kills and removes the worms and has a tonic effect on the system. Does your child eat spasmodically :? Cry out in sleep or grind its teeth :? These are symptoms of worms and you should find relief for them at once. Kickapoo Worm Killer is g. pleasant remedy. At your Druggist, 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
FRENCH SUTLERS ARE REAPING A HARVEST
For Some Edibles They Are Charging
 Three Times Their Worth.

Paris. Oct 20.-The French "sut1er'' has shown his cunning by thus far resisting all eorts of the comnlissary department of the army to cut down the enormous profits he makes out of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

At the Central Baptiet church Rev. William Fetler, the noted Russian, will speak at both hours and address the City Bible class for men at noon. His morning subject will be The Crisis of Christianity: in the evening he will discuss The Crisis of Russia. The Sunday school will meet at noon and the young people at 6.30 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
Quicksilver in 1915,

The Geological Survey, Department of the Interior. now has available for its annual statement on in 1915. The. output of quicksilver in the United States dur ing the year is given as 21,033 aasks of 75 pounds each, valued at $1, ,826,91
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
CENTRAL DEPARTMENT OF
 MINERAL AND METALS
Under British Government Control is
 Now Being Considered.

London, Oct. 20.-A suggestion is be- ing made to establish a Central De- partment of Minerals and Metals un- der government auspices to collect and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
DANIELsoN

Silver Wedding Anniversary of Mir. and Mrs. Frank "A. Davis-Eai Dage- nias Applies for License-Coal Goes to $9-Brother of Asmir Hannid Kill ed in Action-Greeks to Form Con- qreqation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

Swedish n1il1maids are being dis placed by men, who are taking up
 work that was formerly regarded as purely for women.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

tne Gure or tne Goqd n6P 5 preach on "Inasmuch." Matt 25:34- 40. There will be Sunday school at noon, and a meeting of the Y. P c. U. service at 6.15. The subject will be Responsibility for the Religious Edu- cation of Children"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

At Nit. Calvary Baptist church, Rev. B. w. Williams. pastor, there will be morning and evening services
 At the Shelterinq Arms Rev J. El- dred Brown and choir of Trinity Epts- copal church will conduct the service.
 Rev. Charles A. Nortnrop will preach at the First Congregational church Sunday morning. '. P. s. c, B. at 6.30.
 At the Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach in the morning and at the five o'clock ser vice.
 The Gospel Mission, 265 Main street, Steiner building. Meetings as usual Sunday, morning, afternoon and even- ing. a. .si45 .. sH..t
 The Christian Science society will hold services in the Thayer building. Franklin square. The topic will be Probation After Death.
 At the Greenevilie Congregational church Sunday morning the pastor, will preach on Our Noble Heritage.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead, and Zinc
 in California and Oregon, 1915.

. The annual statement on gold. sil- yer, copper, lead, and zinc, in Cali forria and Oregon. issued by the Geo. logical Survey. Department of the In terior, is now available for distribu- ton for 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
SUNDAY SUBJECTS.

The Holiness Mission will meet at S7 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

Sale of Cutler Property-Night Ses- sion to Be Held at Trade School Leon Andrews, 35. Dies From In- fantiie Paralysis-Guarantor of Junior Chautauqua-.LocaI Suffra- eists Going to Norwich Meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

Sand co1ored gaberdine cut smart ly and adorned with many black jet buttons gives this effect. The deep collar Is in sections that really but ton. A girdle of points is stimulated by cut and stitching, but the gown is one piece.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

At Trinity Episcopal church there will be Holy communion at 9.30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 10.3O a. n1.. and evening prayer and address at 7.30 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

The Sunday school meets at the noon hour. lHa tzr -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

The Sunday school meets at the noon hour. lua Hv
 At Mt. Calvary Baptist church there will be preaching morning and evening by the pastor. Sunday school at noon. Meeting of the R. Y" P. U. at 6.30 p. m.
 At Trinity Episcopal church there will be Holy communion at 9.30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 a. n.. and evening prayer and address at 7.30 p. m.
 At Trinity M. E. church, Rev. F. ". Coleman, pastor. the morning subject will be "A Martyred Nation" In the evening the subject will be Christian Testimony"
 The Associated Bible Students hold services in w. c. T. U. hall. 35 She tueket street There will be a Bible study Sunday morning. The topic will be: Winning the Crown" At Christ church .here will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m., morning ser vice and sermon by Rev. T. D. Martin at 10.30 a. m, Sunday. school at 12, and evening prayer at 1.36 p. m.
 At Grace church, Yantic, Rev. J. W. Areson, rector, theree will be morning prayer and sermon al 10.40 a. m. Bible class and Sunday school at noon and evening prayer and sermon at 300 D. m,
 At Christ church there will be holy communion at 9.3O o'clock, morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 o'clock, and evening prayer and sermon. Rev. Theodore D. Martin of Worcester will officiate.
 At the Norwich Town Methodist Episcopal church there will be public worship and sermon in the morning The subject will be The Authority of Christ, and the evening subject will be By the Seaside.
 At Grace Memorial Baptist church there will be preaeFaug TIai6rfiing and evening by the pastor. There will be Sunday school at noon and Union Lyceum in the afternoon. The pro- gram will be in charge of Vernon NJ. Randall.
 At the First Baptist church, Rev. George Henry Stroust minister, the morning theme will be The Trail Blazer There will be Sunday school at noon and meeting of the B. Y. P. D. at 6.30. The evening theme will be
 
 At the Second Congregational church there will be morning worship, with sermon and hymn for the children, Sunday school at noon, a young pee ple's meeting at 6.39 D. m. and an evening service with sermon. The min isrer will preach morning and even ing.
 At the Mckinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Riddle, pastor, there will be preaching in the morning. Sunday school at noon and in the evening at ' o'clock there will be a prayer and praise service At 8 o'clock the Woman's Missionary ser vice will be held.
 At the Federated church, Rev A w. Burdon, pastor. there Will be morning and evening services a. the usual hour and preaching by the pastor. The Sunday school will hold their rally at the regular Sunday school hour Junior c. E. at D. m. c. F. at 6.3O