davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
SCALP TROUBLE
FOR EIGHT YEARS
Could Not Sleep. Hair Fell Out
BY HandfuIs. Could not Bear
Weight Of Hand on Scalp.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

"i have been bothered with scalp trouble
about eight years. could not sleep AZ
night. 1t began 70 Itch and burn and my
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

four cakes Of Cuticura Soap and two boxes
Of Ointment and now am entirely well.
used them one month and they healed
me and my hair y smooth and glossy"
(signsd) John M. seay. r. =. d. Boz lA
Edgewood. Va. Aug. IL, 1918.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard 'Cutieurs. Dept. T, Bas-
tom" Sod throughout tbs world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
WARNING!

NATURE exacts heavy penalty
from those who neglect disease, Even
the strongest athletes soon BREAK
DOWN from these diseases. II is
claimed by leading authorities that
these diseases are doing more injury
to the race than tuberculosis or can
Ger. You will not escape unless you
receive the right treatment NOW.
Most people spend enough money
foolishly every month to pay for a
cure. No matter whether your case
is simple or complicated. the great
remedies will be administered at "a
cost less than any other doctors
treatment.
No man need deny himself my serv-
fees for lack Of money: II you need
the treatment. call. Pay me as you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
Kidney. Bladder 4 p

MATIC TROUBLES PERMANENT
I.Y cured in few days, If no othe
CON plications These diseases readil
yield to my Blood Making and Bloo'
Purifying Remedies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
Acute Disease lXP \ PEeTI9N sW6G,.

LEN GLANDS receive daily attention,
and are permanently cured in a few
days. These diseases. II allowed 70
run unchecked, will lead to serious
complications. A word to the wise is
sufficient
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
Exploiting New Ideas
in Summer FrOCkS

Summer fashions are at their height
Now is the time for preparedness for
the days ahead.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-13
ARTHUR WILBUR TEACHING
 CLASS IN WIRELESS
Is Giving Scouts Lessons at Boston
 Salvation Army Headquarters.

Arthur E. Wilbur of this city, but at present located in Boston, Is re- cuperating after an illness, at the home of his parents, Captain and Mrs. E. W. Wilbur of Otis street MT. Will bur is teaching a class of boy scouts wireless telegraphy at the Salvation Army headquarters in Boston. A new wireless outfit has been erected on the roof of the headquarters in Boston for the use of the scout masters of the troop connected with the Salvation Army.
 While the troop is not a part of the regular Boy Scouts the purpose is the same and they go under the name of Life-Saving Scouts. The membership is. not limited to boys of any creed or sect. They are taught various branches of military tactics and woodcraft. The troop numbers A and a third Of them are enrolled in the wireless class.
 This is the class of which MT Will bur has charge. MT. Wilbur is study ing in Boston at the Eastern Radio school and was persuaded by Ensign T. w. Malpass, the scoutmaster of the troops, to take the class. Mr. Wilbur says that in three months the boys will learn enough about wireless to receive their first lesson and then it is only matter of study to be able to fit themselves for commercial posi- tions,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-13
CHURCH WILL SHOW
 LOVE FOR PASTOR
To Celebrate Anniversary of Rev. J. w. Bixlers First Sermon in New London.

Special arrangements are being
 made by members of the Second Con-
 gregational church, New London, for
 an elaborate observance of the twen-
 ty-ifth anniversary of the commence
 ment of the service of Rev. James w.
 BiXler, D. D. retiring pastor, with the
 church. The exercises will begin on
 Sunday morning which will be the tw-enty-f fifth anniversary of Pastor Bixler's first sermon to New London
 people.
 The celebration had been planned before Dr. Bix1er announced his res ignation.
 On Sunday morning and evening there will be historical addresses in the church auditorium. Special exer- cises will be held at the regular Sun- day school session at noon. On Tuesday evening a church party will be given at which members will extend congratulations to Rr. and Mrs Bixler. The Sunday school orchestra will render selections and the church choir will sing. There will also be 1 several addresses.
 On Wednesday and Thursday even | ings the people of the city will have ] an opportunity to join with the mem bers of the church in extending con- g1atu1ations to Dr. Bixler and to ex- press regrets over his coming depar- l ture On Wednesday Organist Bush ] will give an organ recital to which ! the general public is invited. 1 On Thursday evening a community 1 party will be given for Dr. and Mrs i Bixler All of the many friends oi l the clergyman and his wife are invit- 1 ed to join in this demonstration. The orchestra will provide music during l the ey ening. The celebration will end 1 Thursday evening as Dr. Bixler leaves
 Friday for Georgia, where he is tc | take up new duties.
 1 Handsomely engraved invitations
 were issued Tuesday morning. They 1 contain cuts of the church and the l beautiful church house as well as o1
 the handsome windows in the church
 Special committees have charge of the events and each will do it's share to- l ward showing the appreciation of the
 church for the untiring efforts of Dr Bixler during his 25 years service l hera,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-13
MISSIONARY SOCIETY BEGINS
 THE YEARS WORK
Continue Their Business Meetings Af-
 ter a Recess of Two Months.

After a two months recess the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission ary Circle of the First Baptist church held a meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Jacob Starkweather of Fair mount street as hostess.
 Fourteen members were present. Mrs. William Gilchrist, the president, presiding, opened the devotional ex- ercises with reading Isaiah 18th, and offering prayer.
 Upon the subject of the afternoon, Work Among the Italians. Mrs. Jacob Starkweather read a most interesting paper written by Mrs. Reed of Penn sylvania. The paper was of especial interest as Mrs. Reed made many friends while here as guest of Mrs. Starkweather.
 A paper upon the Italian People was read by Mrs. George Strouse; ItaI- ians' Work in Barre, Vt, was read by Mrs. John Parsons, Messages From the Missionary on the home field were reed by Mrs. Harry Howard Mrs. Frank Church read a bright pleasing story, My Beckeye Bargain for the Heather. An Italian Missionary let ter was read by Mrs. Carrie Park.
 The meeting closed with the Mig pah benediction.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-13
MISS FULLER'S BOOK
Wins Praise for It's Charming Literary StyIe-Accurate Story of Stedman's Youth.

Referring to the new book by Miss Margaret Fuller, of Norwich, a Bos- ton notice reads: A New England Childhood, by Margaret Fuller, is the story of the childhood and youth Of Edmund Clarence Stednan, the gifted poet, told by his former secretary. who spent her own childhood in the same town and who knew intimately those persons by whom the little Edmund was surrounded. It unfolds with rare deicacy and refinement the story of his early days, and one gets a fasci- hating picture of the lonely. affection ate lad, precocious and high-spirited, and possessing a lovableness that pen etrated even the hard mask with which the New Englander of that day jeal ously guarded his real feelings.
 More than that. however, one gets a description of life in a New England village of the period which is val suable from any point of view, so faithfully and so sympathetically is it depicted. The author is especially happy in possessing a charming lit erary style, and the result may well be called a literary tour de force. Whether the readers interest lies in the personality of tn poet himself in tn New England life of the nineteenth century, or in merely reading a book of superior charm of style, the appeal never sags. A New England Child hood will take it's place among those books whose value is lasting, and which will endure the test of conpar- ison with other classics on similar subjects
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-13
PERSONALS

Miss Rose Malady is spending a week in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. John c. Darby are spending 9 week at Johnstown, N. Y. Miss Rubie Linbery has returned from New York where she has been enjoying her annual vacation. Henry R. Tisda1e has returned to New London, from o vacation of two weeks spent at his farm in Salem. The friends of Mrs. Mary L. Morgan of Niantic will be pleased to know she is improving after a serious illness. Miss Mary Mccarthy, local telephone operator, has gone to Hartford where she will spend her weeks vacation.
 Miss Gladys Eldred of Pleasant View was the guest of Miss Jessica Eldred of Church street Tuesday af- ternoon.
 Miss Pendergast, of Monson. Mass was q guest of Mrs. Richard M. Pow CTS over the Foley Powers wedding Monday.
 Miss Hattie R. Smith has returned from Flanders, where she visited Mrs. c. c. Couostock. While there she at tended the concert given by Ross D@s4u dI1o HIS PuP41S stL OS"SSe"IGiAAS casino.
 Miss Rose Malady of the $. N. E. telephone exchange, is spending her vacation dn Hartford, visiting Mrs. Christopher Heibel. On her way home she will visit friends in Boston and New Haven.
 MT, and Mrs. Lewis H. Scranton and son, Harold and daughter Bersie and Miss Hattie Leeder, all of Holyoke, Mass, who are spending the season at their summer cottage, Crescent Beach, were the guests Sunday of their cousins, MT. and Mrs. Edward B. Clark at the Clark Homestead in SaYbrook.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-13
sToNINGToN DEMOCRATS.
Nominations for Town Officers and Election of Delegates to CoHven- 

The democrats of Stonington norni- mated town officers and elected state delegates at a caucus in the Stoning- ton town court room- The caucus was called to order by the chairman of the committee, Christopher J. Ledwith. George P. McKenna acted as chairman and Joseph E. Wilcox IS clerk. The following ticket was placed in nomi- nation: Assessor for three years, Ed ward H. Sheffield; board of relief mem Der for three years, Joseph E. Wilcox; selectmen, Joseph ". Chesebro and Henry 4. Muller; agent of town de- lector of taxes, James Mcknight; con- stables, Christopher J. Ledwith, John T. Parker, Charles E. Donath and Will liam II. Vaughn; registrars of voters, William C. Robinson, Joseph H. Me Guinness, George A. Wheeler, Freder- ick F Wilson and Wilfred D. Brown; member of town school committee for three years, Thomas H. Hfckson.
 Delegates to the conventions were elected as follows:
 State-Josepn ". Chesbro, Byron J. Peckham, William J. Gilmore, Cor nelius J. Vaughn and James McGregor. Christopher J. Ledwith, L. Charles Purtill, James Mcknight and Walter Fitzgerald.
 Senatorial - John M Donahue, Will liam H. Vaughn, Thomas Ccowley, George R. McKenna and Robert Mich olas.
 The town committee for the ensuinlg year was elected to consist of Christo- pher J. Ledwith, chairman, Walter Fitzgerald, George A. Wheeler, Charles H. Foley and Wilfred F. Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-13

It was unanimously voted to dis solve the corporate body of the Nor Wich Board Of TradmL at a meeting held in the Buckingham Memorial on Tuesday evening, and to form a new organization with the Chamber of Commerce to be known as the Chamber of Commerce of Norwich, Connecticut.
 Tho meeting was called to order shortly after o'clock by the presi- dent, F. J. King. Secretary Henry w. Tibbits read the call of the meeting and then President King addressed the ccomplishrnents of the civic body since it's organization and also of the honorable record achieved. President King said:
 AS president of the Board of Trade deem it fitting at this time to make organization since it's formation and to call to your attention few of it's achievements.
 The purpose of this meeting is to decide whether or not our Board of Trade shall vote to terminate it's cor porate existence, and as the purpose of our organization has always been to promote the welfare of our city, we should vote on this question with that one purpose in view.
 First Meeting in 1886.
 The first meeting for the purpose of organizing the Norwich Board Of Trade wah held June 19, 1886. At that meet ing the following gentlemen were pres ent: H. II. Osgood, Solomon Lucas, A. H. Brewer, Jonathan Trumbull, I. W. Carpenter, Adam Reid, Charles Bard, w. H. Shields. John T. Brown. G. c. Raymond. F. \. Mitchell. M. M. Whit temore, E. N. Gibbs, Dr. P. Cassidy, A P. Carroll, D. R. Jones, W. A. Bris- COG.
 Many of the above have been re- moved from our midst, but they have left behind them an influence for good in this community.
 This first meeting was followed by that permanent organization was per footed at a meeting held Jan. s, 1887.
 In the early days of the Norwich Board of Trade transportation facili- ties were not as good as they are to- day, and it was through the persistent efforts of the members of those days that they were improved.
 The Board of Trade did not become an incorporated body until 1893
 During the past 30 years our organ ization has well served it's purpose and has made Q record in which every member should take pride. It would not be possible in the short time at my disposal to recall to your minds all of the activities of the Board of Trade during the 30 years Of it's existence but I would like to call to your atten- ton some of it's active work in recent years.
 Advocated Highway Improvement.
 The Board of Trade has always ad- Vocated the permanent improvement of our highways, and it is only by continuous perseverance that such i'm provements are obtained. Our high ways have been much improved and plans are under way for further inn provement.
 The Board of Trade took an early and active part in preventing the di- vision of our town, and is entitled to a large share of credit for the result attained.
 i The Board of Trade. by it's efforts as l an organization and through the work
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-13
PERENNIAL COUNCIL OF
 THE PHI BETA KAPPA
CurtaiIment of Yearly Admission oi
 Women Recommended.

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-Recommend- ation that measures be taken to cur tail the yearly admission of women to membership in the Phi Beta Kappa was made in the report of the secre- tary, Rev. Oscar M. Veorhees, submit ted to the triennial council of the eo- ciety here today. The recommendation, the report said, was based on the fact that of those admitted to membership in the last few years about one-half were women.
 The reputation of the society,"" the report said, twill rest in years to come upon the work of those whom we now are electing to membership. It will be generally conceded. think, that a larger share of it's reputation muec women members"
 The report was placed in the hands of a committee and will be acted upon by the council later.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-13
JOHN c. GEARY NAMED
 BY WATERFORD DEMOCRATS
Will Go to State Convention as Rep
 resentative From That Town.

Attorney John c. Geary was chosen as delegate to the state convention and candidate for the board of school visitors at the Waterford dem ocratic caucus Monday night. It is also stated that Mir. Geary is likely to be the democratic candidate for repre- sentative in Waterford this fall.
 The caucus nominations were as follows:
 Assessor, Erastus c. Beebe; board of relief. William M. Hendrickson: se- lectmen Albert H. Lanphere. Frank J. Alexander; tax collector H. Willis Manwaring; grand jurors. Patrick T. Healey, James Marooney. Jr., John Nelson; constables, Pickett R. Beebe, Richard J. Mulcahy. Lewis Cole; reg istrars of voters, William E. Gallup, Charles H. Douglass; school commit tee, John c. Geary; auditor, J. Clar- ence Bingham.
 Delegates were chosen as follows:
 State, John c. Geary, Albert H. Lanphere; congressional. Alden J. Harvey. Richard J. Mulcahy; sena- torial, Selden B. Manwaripg, Erastus c. Beebe; probate. Charles A. GaIlup. H. Willis Manwaring.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-13
WEDDINGS.
Fuzzard-knott.

Miss Mary Margaret Knott, eldest daughter Of Rev. John Henry Knott i and Mrs. Knott, of Lebanon, and Fred erick William F'uzzard of Miami Fla, were married Thursday afternoon ill the Exeter Gebanon) Congregational church. the ceremony being performed 1 by the brides father, who used the ] single ring Episcopal service. The 1 bride entered the church with her 1 brother, William Knott. Ralph Lane | of Boston was best man. The brides sister, Miss Edith Knott, was brides maid. Miss Neida Guy of Springfield, Mass, played the marches, Wagner's S Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin being ! used as a processional and the wedding march from Mendelssohn's Midsummer Nights Dream being played as the bridal party left the church. The bride wore white crepe meteor, trimmed with duchess lace and cut with a court train. Her long tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms and she carried shower bouuuet of bride bridesmaid was dressed in light blue chiffon over blue silk and carried pink roses.
 Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the brides parents, after which a luncheon was served for 40 guests. Among the many gifts received by the bride was a chest of silver from the Bank of Biscayne Miami, Fla, of which MT. Fuzzard is assistant cashier.
 The bridegroon's gift to the bride was brooch of sapphire and pearls, set in platinum and gold, and the brides gift to the bridegroom was a gold watch and fob. After six weeks wedding trip through the New England states, MT. and Mrs. F'uzzard will re- turn to Miami Fla, where they will be at home after Nov. 1 at No. 726 Tenth street.
 Guests were present from Hartford Boston. Springfield, New York, SNew Jersey, Saybrool1, Guilford and Essex
 Austin-Wood.
 A pretty wedding was held Saturday evening when Miss Ethel Louise Wood and Reuben s. Austin were united in marriage at the horne of the brides Montville. Rev. Charles French of the Montville Center Congregational church performed the ceremony.
 The bride was gowned in white satin and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. She was unattended. The home was prettily decorated with white asters, goldenrod and ferns. Many relatives and friends of the couple were present and the bride was the recipient of many handsome and useful gifts.
 After the ceremony the hostess served ice cream, cake and fruit punch. The couple will go to housekeep- ing in a newly furnished home with good wishes of many friends.
 Avery-White.
 At 6 o'clock Tuesday evening in the brides home at Groton, Rachel White was united in marriage with Albert Avery by Rev. William F. Farren of Providence, Rev. H. W. Hubert, pastor of the Groton Congregational church, assisting. The bride was attended by a sistsc ir-law. Mrs. w. Arnold White as matrou of honor, and Miss Ruth bridesmaids. John Avery, brother of the groom, was best man. Both bride and groom are graduates of the Nor wich Free Academy. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles E. White.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-13
Secretary Green Resians.

At the regular meeting of the board of directors of tn Nv London Y. NJ. c. A., Monday evening General Sec retary Charles A. Green rendered his resignation.
 MT. Green expects to leave in about 30 days to take up a special work under the auspices of the state com mittee of New Jersey where he served in former years as assistant state sec retary. One Of his special tasks in the new field will be the promotion of a. new industrial building, specially adapted for the men at the Dupont Powder works in South Jersey. At this one particular point there are about 1s,000 men employed and the Young Mems Christian association is practically directing their entire &C., tivities outside of working hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-13
PHELATHEA CLASS PLANS
 FOR COMING YEAR
First Baptist Society Resumes Meet
 inqs After Summer Recess.

Mrs. Edward Briggs of Pearl street was hostess Monday evening at the September meeting of the Philathea class of the First Baptist Bible school.
 In the absence of the president, Mrs. Frank D. Davis, the vice presi- dent, Mrs. Stephen Peclham was in the chair.
 Following the approval of the regu- lar reports new business was brought up. At it was the first meeting after 9 recess of several weeks, the new business proved a discussion of the work of the class for the coming year. There was a gratifying attendance and much interest and enthusiasm was shown in the tentative plans made for the class work.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-13
FUN ERALS.
James Hyde Hazen.

The funeral of James Hyde Hazen took place from his home on Pautipaug Hill Tuesday morning at Il o'clock. Rev. Arthur Varley of Taftvil1e off ciated. The house was filled with mourners. There were beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were L. R, Moul- throp of Shelton, Joseph Wilmington of Sheulton, Daniel F. Tycker of Leonard Bridge and A. R. Young of Jewett City. Burial was in Pautjpaug cemetery.
 Undertaken George Grant had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-13
T1 -

We've framed up a propo- sision on boys clothing for this fall, in the line of two- pants suits that is a winner.
 After selecting the fabrics, thoroughly testing for wear and wool, we selected a boys tailoring manufacturer who knows boys requirements studied the styles becoming tc boys, and now we ask the parents to look at these suits. Prices $4.00 to 5000
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-13
Norwich Ausoist Summoned

The docket of automobile hearings by the secretary of state at the cap- ftol Wednesday is unusually large, there being no less than 4S cases on it. This is due to the fact that thers were no hearings last week. The docket includes the following:
 John D. McWi1fiams, No 122 Pros pect street, Norwich, ran into car of another.
 Morris Fellman, No. 23 Golden street, New London, reckless driving.
 Reno Corsint, Stafford Springs, con- cerned insfatal aeGidant..y -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-13
Y. M. c. A. Directors Met.

The monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Y. M. c. A. was held Tuesday evening in the Associa- tton building with Vice President James c. Macpherson in the chair owing to the absence of President James l.. Case, who is out of town.
 Besides the transaction of the reg ular business, reports from the va rious committees of the association were read and accepted
 In the near future the plans of the committees for the coming winter will be announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-13
LOYALTY CLASS HOLDS
 FIRST ANNUAL OUTING
Members Enjoyed Shore Dinner at
 Ocean Beach on Tuesday.

The first annual outing of the Loy- alty class of the First Baptist Bible school was held Tuesday. Leaving the square at 9.45 the class trolleyed to Ocean Beach where shore dinner was enjoyed. The party returned early in the evening with the ore wish that the first will not be the last outing to be held by the class.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-13
Caucht First Coon.

The first coon catch of the season was reported Tuesday night by Louis Haggerty, Walter Brown, Fred Dow dall, Edward Witcheposki and Row. die, MT. Haggerty's favorite dog. The coon was caught in Dark Swamp, near Wauwecus Hill. It put up a good fight and weighed about 20 pounds Friends of the fortunate hunters are expecting an invitation to a coon sup per in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-13
Fire on Main Street.

There was a fire on Main street on Tuesday afternoon, though not seri- ous enough to call out the auto pump CT. An automobile standing in front of the Porteous & Mitchell Co.. had a leak in the gasoline tank and soon after the machine left the curb it caught fire by the cigarette butt route.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-13
Norwich Girls Club.

The Norwich Girls club held a so- cial session with @ good number at tending in their rooms in the Thayer building, Tuesday evening. Various games were played and music, includ- ing vocal and Instrumental was ren- dered. Excellent refreshments were served by the social committee.