davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
PERSONALS


 John Ward of Norwich. is visiting in Mantle.
 W. H. Cruickshank has been in New York on business trip.
 Mrs. George H. Hadley has returned to Fairfield, after visit of two weeks in this city.
 was the guest of Herbert Swinney, at Mantle, Tuesday.
 Fanny M. Earl of Hartford are regis tered at the Wauregan.
 Miss Grace Clark and Miss Leslie Beckwith of Mantle, are visiting Mrs. George Howard, in Norwich MT. and Mrs. w. w. Beckwith have returned to Moodus from a few days visit with relatives in Gales Ferry. George E. Clark of Lyme was in Norwich at the recent hearing in the bankruptcy estate of Victor Beebe. Miss Bertrice Green, who has been visiting Miss Mildred Whipple of Va rietyville, has returned to her home in Norwich.
 Miss Grace Clark and Miss Leslie Beckwith of Mantle are spending a few days in Norwich as guests of Miss Clark's sister, Mrs. George How | ard.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Bryant will l move the last of the week from Maple street on the West Side to the house which they have purchased on One co street. Mrs. James McMahon of Ashaway R. l., accompanied by MT. McMahon's ] mother, Mrs. McMahon of Hanover who has been visiting her son for sev- eral weeks, have gone to Hanover tc | visit friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
ROAD TO HEALTH IS
 THROUGH THE KIDNEYS

No person alive Is stronger than has kidneyz- The minute the kidneys be- come GlaarranEed or cloRged with waste the warning is flashed through out the entire system The greater part Of all sickness today can be avoid cd by keeping the kidneys working
 Lee & osgo0d. the popular drug Eists can tell you of many well know n people In this city whom Solyax- the standard kidney remedy. has restored to health. often after they have tried many other methods of treatment with little or no benefit
 This remarkable kidney remedy ts guaranteed to help the worst case Of lazy, sluggish. or cloEged-up kidneys. or the general he1dachy. kinlky-backeo. piayed-out condition that afnicts peo- pie suffering with kidney trouble. Sol wax does not simply relieve It aims 10 cure.
 No other kidney remedy has made such a large percentage of cures as Solvax- IL Is so large that Lee 8< Os- good are perfectly safe In Gtanding ready to refund the price to any cus- toner whom it does not help
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
ANNUAL SALE OF
 THE HELPING HANDS
Opening Day at Spiritual Academy
 Proved Very Successful.

The opening day of the annual sale of the Helping Hands took place on Wednesday at the Spiritual Academy on Park street A baked bean sup per was served a large number of patrons The various booths and ta- bles were in charge of the following:
 Aprons. Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett-
 Cake. Mrs. Augustus Gould and Mrs Henry Colt
 Fancy work. Mrs. James Hart and Mrs. Elwood Naples.
 The waitresses were Mrs William F. Rogue, Mrs. Anna F. WOodman. Mrs. William Beetham and Mrs. Signa Beebe.
 Those who were in charge of the kitchen were MrE- Ida R. Greene, MrH- LariSie and Mrs. Hazard Tucker. Mrs. Gertrude Is In general charge of the two days sale. The various articles were attractively displayed and met with ready sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
NORWICH MOVING PICTURE
 IN THE MAKING.
Local People Will Act Before the
 Camera Today.

The picture, A Romance of Norwich. is in the making. Wednesday after noon the Villyums played a scene of quietude- The leading lady Miss M V. Kelly bowed graciously before the camera The squad searched for To- cations where the best result can be attained. A picture of excellence is assured from a photographic as well as an acting standpoint. The pro- ducers are well satisfied with the cast and assure Norwich that they will see picture wei acted. The cast will ap- pear in this paper in a later issue. Thursdays scences will be taken on Main street and vicinity beginning about 2:3O. Boost for Norwich Look for the auto! The following will work before the camera today: Messrs. D. E. Shahan, Carl House, Eddie Cook, Clement White, William Ducharme, Peter Stanley and James Strong; Miss es M. V. Kelly, (Baby) May Farrell, Julia Romanoski, Betty Burdick, Elsie Heber, Freda Blinderman and Rose Mccormick; Riddles Ivy Fisk, Lillian Murphy, Catherine Murphy and Ger trude SikowSd.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
URGENT NEED OF
 PILLOWS AND BEDS. Effort Being Made in This City to Assist the French Wounded.

In response to an appeal from a friend in Brittany. who is working for the French Wounded Emergency fund an effort is being made in this city to assist her by collecting feather beds and pillows.
 In her letter of appeal the writer tells of the urgent need of these arti- cles in the hospitals. Here's an ex- ample Of good hospital says the letter. All the seriously injured soldiers of the whole region are sent from other hospitals to this to be op- from Paris is chief operator There have been right along for some months from six to ten operations a day. The operating room is impro- vised from a school room The oper- ating table consists of two desks with a plank covered with a com forter" and a sheet. The steriliz- ing room is beyond words After eighteen months of war they have just succeeded in having installed a small sterilizing machine. but 1t is | so small that the surgeons assistant. | young woman. must work far into | the night to get enough done for the | next day There are no sterflizinz pans (they use biscuit boxes) and there is no water in the whole great establishment, except in the base ment: no ether masks. no hypo- | demic needles, no rubber gloves. no table on which to roll the patient | They had no absorbent cotton. noth- ing of any description in wool. prac- | tically no socks. even in cotton. | There was not one pillow in the hos pital. This is a hospital of over 800 | gravely wounded and is always full. Another hospital of 1s0 inmates has no water except in the garden Even | tho medicine-chef said the beds were impossible for wounded, the mattress es being sometimes thin and iumpy in ticking hardly two inches thick | They had no pillows also and begged for them for the gravely wounded.
 Any contribution of pillows and feather beds may be sent to Miss l Mary Anderson. No. IFS West Thames street They will be called for if Miss
 Anderson is notified by telephone oI
 otherwise. Those wishing to notify her by telephone may call 93S.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
FUNERALS
Richard F. Goodwin.

Relatives and friends attended the funeral of Richard F. Goodwin held from Trinity Episcopal church, Wed nesday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown officiated The bearers were Thomas J. Kelley Joseph P. Holloway, Arthur H. Webb and Charles H. Phelps and burial was in Yantic cemetery. There were many beautiful flowers. Archdeacon Brown read a committal service at the grave Undertakers Church & Allen were in charge of the funeral arrangements
 Elihu Street.
 The funeral of Elihu Street took place from the home of his son-in-Iaw Charles M. Howard in Palmertown Tuesday afternoon. Rev. T. H. Pea body officiated. Four personal friends of the deceased acted as bearers and burial was in cemetery near MT Streets home. Undertaken Gagel was in charge of the funeral arrange. mentS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
Watch chiId's Cough.

Colds. running of nose. continued irritation of the mucous membrane if neglected may mean catarrh later. Don't take the chances-do something for your chiidl Children will not take every medicine, but they will take Dr. Kings New Discovery and without brfbing or teasing It's sweet, pleas ing tar syrup and so effective. Just laxative enough to eliminate the waste poisons. Almost the first dose helps Always prepared, no mixing or fuss ing. Just ask your druggist for Dr. Kings New Discovery. It will safe guard your child against serious ail- ments resulting from colds
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
Kept Unlicensed poo.

For keeping a dog that was not li- censed Constandi Lakovitz was fined s1 and costs by Judge J. H. Barnes in the city court Wednesday morning. His bill amounted to $10. M. Polask who. was before the court on an indication charge and for resisting an officer was discharged and he promised to day Clerk Bailey $3 which will reward the men for as- sisting the officer.
 Selerus Merstrous paid s5 for throw ing a stone at another man.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
ART EXHIBITION AT
 THE CONNECTICUT COLLEGE
Public May See Work of National
 Society of Craftsmen.

An exhibition open to all art lovers is being held in Connecticut College. room 1s. New London hall It is the work of some of the members of the National Society of Craftsmen, New York city. society which has done a great deal of pioneer work these last ten years for the advancement of art for life's sake.
 It is most interesting as it shows that art can be expressed in any kind of medium, silver. coper. wood. clay. glass. leather, rags. pine needles. etc.
 The very room in which it is held is the pattern of the college. where the practical study of art is carried out in clay.
 There are articles for the summer home, as well as the winter one, so much variety is being shown in the 200 pieces exhibited.
 The exhibition is open from to 6 from ApCil 27 to May 6, and it win be open to the public.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
OBITUARY
Mrs. Augusta R. Tinker

Mrs. Augusta R. Tinker, S1, widow of ex-Mayor George F. Tinker, died at her home, 39 Franklin street, New London. Tuesday morning. She had been i'll for some time with a com plication of diseases. Mrs Tinker was greatly interested in church work. After her husbands death, May 4, 1915, her health began to weaken. She is survived by two children. Rev. c. Perley Tinker of New York and Mrs. Clarence c. Stone of St. Paul. Minn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
How To Break Up A Bad Cough

The following prescription is being widely used In New England for breaking up severe coughs and colds, catarrh. bronchitis. and thereby pre- venting Grippe. Pneumonia or other serious and permanent lung trouble
 Get from your druggist a large bot tic Of Oxidaze (cOntainlng ninety tablets) and every two hours allow one of the tablets to slowly melt in your mouth so that it's powerful heal Ing juices. mixing with the saliva. will reach and heal the infamed mem branes. clear the throat Of all danger ous germ life. loosen a dry. hoarse or tight cough and by stopping the forma- ton of phiegm in the throat and bron- chial tubes quickly end the per sistent hang on. loose cough Many a serious. possibly fatal, case of lung trouble or pneumonia can be prevented by the simple use of O1cfdaze In thIs way. And. as the tablets are pleasant and easy to take. are not at all ex- pensive. contain no harmful or habit forming drugs. and as Lee E OsEood and other leading druggists every where sell them on a positive guar antee that they will stop a cough or money back. no one who has a cough or cold can icse by giving them a fa-r trial. Be sure to insist on ONidaze and take nothing In It's place A single pack age taken now may easily save many dollars In doctors bills In future.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
PLANS FOR FIELD MEET.
Winners Will Be Selected For Final
 Scout Exhibition.

At the Scoutmasters' meeting on Wednesday night. it was decided to hold a field meet for scouts only. on Saturday. May 27. The list of events will be prepared by a committee and announced soon- The winners of the various events will be selected to take part in a final exhibition of scout work to be given to the public later in June
 Troop 1 held their regular meeting at headquarters Friday at D. m Scouts H. Anderson and R. Johnson wee- initiated as second class scouts Points for inter-patrol read with Blazing Arrow patrol in the lead.
 During the week the following have passed tests: D. Covey. knife and hatchet compass and signalling: R Graham, IA mile hike. carpentry and cooking for first class scout: R. John- son. knife and hatchet and scouts pace
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27

was reported to be s1s.0oo. One new lodge of women members, Pride of New Haven, was instituted, the past year. There are now fourteen mems lodges and three wOuIsls lodges. The balance December 31, 1914 was S1. 1.224- .a2: the receipts during the past year were S1. .s1s.s2. The disbursements were S3.361.35, leaving a balance December s1, 1915, of s7s2.1e.
 The following officers were elected: Provincial grand master, O. E. Greens wald, New London! provincial deputy grand master, Thomas Mckay, Hart ford; provincial corresponding secre- tary, c. B, Barnes, Baltic; provincial Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
TRe Aches of Houseeleanina.

The pain and soreness caused by bruises, overexertion and strafninE during housccleaninE time are soothed away by Sloan's Liniment- No need to sufIer this agony. Just apply Sloan's I-iniment to the sore spot. rub only a little. In a short time the pain leaves. you rest comfortably and enjoy a re- freshing sleep. One grateful user writes: "Sloan's Eminent is worth its weight in gold" Keep a bottle on hand. use 1t against all soreness. neu- raigia and bruises Kills pain 25c at your druggist
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
Incidents In Society

Adair Archer of Richmond, Va, a student at Harvard. was a recent guest of Dr. and Mrs. Edward IF. Lnnell.
 Prof Graham Taylor, of Chicago and his son from New York, who is one of the editors of The Survey, will be entertained at Oldeims by Mir. and Mrs- Leonard O. Smith, while in Nor wich for the state conference of Char ities and Corrections.
 MT. and Mrs. James Barnard Shan non have sent out cards for the mar riage of their daughter, Madeleine Valerie, and John Kennedy Foran, of New London, on Wednesday the sew enteenth Of May, at 10 o'clock. in St. Patriclx's church. The at home cards are after the first of October. at Faire Harbour Placs New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
KINGSTON FAIR COMMITTEE
 INVESTIGATES LOCAL SYSTEM.
Were We'll Pleased With TurnstiIes
 and Pass System.

A committee sent here by the King ston Fair Association was in town Wednesday Investigating the system used by the local society The men arrived in town in the morning and were shown the coin turnstiles and the pass system that are used at the local fair. The committee. which was conn posed of c. A. Allen. J. G. Clark. H. F. Lewis, showed great interest in the way the crowd was handled at the To- cal fair and said that the system was one of the best that they had looked into. They returned to Kingston in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
Only 800 poas Renistsred.

Up to 5 o'clock Wednesday after noon Town Clerk Charles Holbrooil had registered just 800 dogs for the ensuing year and commencing today he will have the assistance of Tyler ID. Guy in issuing licenses
 There are about 14O0 dogs in the town of Norwich. Within the remain ing three days of the week the town clerks office will be filled with per sons seeking dog licenses. and on ac- count of the great demand the clerk will keep his office open Friday, Sat urday and Monday evenings. Mir. Holbrook states that if those persons having last years licenses will take
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
Eczema Cured or Money Refunded.

This guarantee goes with every box of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment Makes no difference whether it's a baby. child or aged. No matter how long standing the case. the guarantee holds good. Cut out this strip, go to your druggist, get box of Dr. Hob sons Eczema Ointment, use 1t as d. rected and if you are not fully satisfied the druggist or maker will refund your money. Try it just once; you will be happily surprised
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27

The morning session was opened by Provincial Grand Master Charlie Wright of Bridgeport
 Provincial corresponding secretary Charles F. Barnes of Bethel. reported the membership. December 31. 1915, as S91, a loss of three during the year The amount paid in 1915 for death benefits was S1, 100 and for sick bene. fits S3.O70. The total fund in the treasuries of the subordinate lodges
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
WEDDING
Cruthers-Swanson.

Charles F. Cruthers of this city and Miss Astrad Swanson of Baltic were married in Baltic on April 26 by Rev. Charles Smith. The groom is the son of Albert Cruthers and Sadie Ladd Cruthers. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. P. A. Swanson of Baltic
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
Held Rehearsal.

Those who are to take part fin the opera Patience, which the Ladies' auxiliary of the Y. M. c, A. is to present soon held a rehearsal at the '. M. C. Al Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
Hiker Id Mnhenan Park.

The members of the Girls Hiking club went to NoheEan park on Wed nesday evening for their weekly hike.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
Examined Thirteenth Company.

On Tuesday evening Captain Geo. F. Church of the Third company, Coast Artillery, who is member of the examining board of the militia in this vicinity was in Danielson exam ming the Thirteenth company of that placa.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
EDWARD CROOKS ELECTED
 PROVINCIAL AuDtToF
Norwich Man Gets ofhee at Annual
 District Meeting of Manchester
 Unity,

Delegates from the lodges of Con- necticut district, l. O. O. F., Manches- ter Unity, held their tweny-second an- nual district meeting In Hartford, Wednesday. Thirty-hye members were present. Grand Secretary J. 6. B. Clark, was a visitor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
Father Mathew cadets Drilled.

regular drill at St. Mary's T. A. and B. building on Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27

them to the office when after the new licenses 1t will remove the necessity of asking many questions and will save considerable time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
OR. SHAHAN, SpeciaMsl
on Diseases of the

BLOOD AND STOMACH.
 Rheumatism (including Nefritis), Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run town Conditions, Premature Aging, Hardening of the Arteries. Culture reatment only, for Blood diseases. Simple and reliable prevention of Ty- Ihoid, Rabies and Lockjaw.
 Hours: 10-11 a. m; 2-4 and 7-S D. m So outside visits. after p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
OF NORWICH

OF NORWICH The regular Semi Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of per cent a year from the earnings of the past six months. and will be payable on and after May 18th. 1s16-
 FRANK L. wOODARD. Treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27

Mentioned among prominent par ishioners of the new $1,500,00O St Thomas Episcopal church, New York dedicated Tuesday, is Mrs. Fordrct Barker, for a time a resident of Nor. wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27

License your dogs today One dol lar extra after May first. Town Clerks office open Friday, Saturday and Monday evenings.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27

On the New Haven road, Conductor Frank McCabe. of N1iddletown, has been covering the Hartford and New London passenger run the last ten days in place of Frank McSweegan, who has a leave of absence
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27

A demonstration of pruning and spraying under the direction of F. c. Warner, of Norwich. and MT. Schoon- man, was given Wednesday on Miss Florence Griswold's grounds at Old Lyme.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27

The use of clips in fastening mail matter is drowned upon by the post office department and postoffices have been notified to do all in their power to discourage the practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27

Carl Tryon, residing with his grand mother, Mrs. Leonard Tryon, in Westbrook, has been acting strangely and has been committed to the Nor wich State hospital, where his only sister has been for some time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21

BOYS DON'T WANT
FOOTBALL TEAM

Boys in the Wyandotte high school
Wednesday night voted 10 discon-
tinue football as an institution. But
~ football enthusiasts Of about 90
boys agreed to practice. while the
coach. Leland Walker. the first ath-
letic instructor the school has had.
In very much discouraged over the
outlook. He will make one more
trial. he announced, and after that
would give il up.
Athletic girls 10 the school are a.
greatly Disguised with the boys. call
ing them such pet names as vel
low" afraid and "bcobs " The
situation would not be so bad they
think, IL the boys hadn't ridiculed
the girls basketball team las year.
As II turned out, however. the fem
mime athletes were very much supe.
rior TO the boys. Miss Ella Boettner
captain OF the girls team. said:
The standard OF athletics in this
high school has been lowered 10 a
great degree thru the refusal Of the
boys TO have football team Those
IL boys who were willing TO como
cut deserve very much credit They
are about tie only Toys in school
who have enough spirit TO go ahead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21

tisl instead OF 81 50. ss forWvrie
The drop iu price ts due o. the "a
that the government stamp tax .a
been removed
- r,r,.,4i ~. ..zs.44.,. are AM ~ the r1~-
giaEe Aug. IS, lu Ann Arbor. ~ III 50
t5euev}.ve h.. Sts0btus, 90 Dexter. well
known NOrmalitc. tu Charles WRhr
she Ann ArDor State-sf. hoe deal' r.
Mr. and Mrs Geerge lockwood Mrs.
Add. Grown and the Misses Lctha
TrenllrnN and Grace ~a-- mut"red 20
Farm IN gton. Wpdus sdar. 90 attend
the funeral services % Miss Mary g.
Gibson. Who died Monday in the hoWe
- her sister. Mrs. Anna Ely. % this
Mss carolyn Case. daughter 90 Mrs
Morton F. Case. ~ NORTH Ham lton-
St has returned from an extended
VISIT with relatives ju CentervIle
Harold Flowers who has been
esching two years In Aassacnusstt ..
has been spending a fcH days with
Flowers. OF Penri-st.. before leaving
the Episcopal theological school
Mrs Weaver. Of Standlsh. Is moving
90 the SsndburE house on Frsri-<t
She VIII attend Cleary colleEe
Frank BauEhsrt has sold HE
residence on pearl-st 20 tlarrTre
Kraut Mr. and Mrs BanEaart PEE
Gently moved 20 Detroit
RAY Burreli % Denton has rIr-
cha sod the John Richards house on
Naple-st Ire house viii be rem D.
eled and occupied In thc nee tg'.r-
hv AZ Burrell AMI hts fa~if,
N-9 vs.. ~ Bsynolda has return r.
20 Kalamazoo after visit w.'H " U4
George stuart Norrig-st
Charles X Ross ~ Tp-Ilaut town
ship has sold his farm 90 an eastern
real estate deeler
" 7 Strang and son fsrrstr ~--
tore1 70 Detroit wednesday Co. ore
tend ball game.
Mss Carrie -weitzer. - Superior
will ne among tho number wr. ~ 10
attend the Normal coila-N
I.e Roy Lewis has excepted .si-
ton IN the Ypsllanti crr1-~nrv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21

lar'a~r~ us %. Bohemian orrhes-
ira. Jan - NrI Home SINGERS let.
r GRAY company. April
RuF ~..sf. H.I 90 on a rOCH rg
fast pa .ke sunday afternoon. starttre
at ..,E from IN" uISh scfo0i
Wgsrdo,,c Eebekah lodge VIII
ht.e ann .u- r1rfN Tuesday even
th- -r-giar weef.r-
Division so. @. Ancient order Of
= bern aus. "li initiate II ranfl-
dates Thursday evening IN 81 Pat
rlrks HsIL and viii hold smoker
after the ritual
r r. smith Trenton. was fned SO
"Wednesday by Iustice Reattie, FOR
crtfte- M f-o. r a " base
ball t.ew VIII play the Redfort
team. saturday afternoon. AZ AIkalf
rsrk. The game viii p" called a.
wyandotte Pleasure clur VIII give
= dance TrHrsdaT evening m Hett-
mans gardens.
Niss cora N ~" lke. dauEhter 20
Mrs D. f.sduke ~ Third-st was
married. Wednesday evening IN the
Pre- -hy'sr an r.en-s. 20 William T.
Cooke 1laH ~ Wyardutte The Pev
Mayson ~ ~oasI1 nfFrfated The
couple were attended by Mrs Alice
Il CLAIR. sister - fh" groom. and
J.. Hgul" 4 welding dinner vas
served ln tho home = the BRIDE
mother NJ end Mrs Cooke will
The BOARD r Education w"dnes-
day evening. gave Julius Somhsii
perm ss'au ta place an exhibit ~
accepted g'st ~ ,ro Rsr ChsrIes
-. Jones az "a rir'HTe - the NJ Is Inc
lev school -J;F" Dte1drn' ~ schools
70 ~ Daley HHs empowered 20 make
needed rrnl rE Ira +he rariCIs srugD' Il.
and fo purchase egHirrn emf for tho
corn wnrrl1I 0.Hrer D' The high school.