davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
pone action until the general assem-

pone action until the general assem- bly, convenes next July.
 There was some question as to what penalty would be imposed by the war department if the county failed to comply with it's order. but it ap- pears that the federal government does not care whether there is any bridge there or not. Its position Is simply this: If residents desire a bridge they will have to build new one.
 It is the fear that the old bridge will be torn down and no other construct ed which is prompting Mantle people to get busy. After the conference of the senators and commissioners Tues day, it is planned to have a meeting of senators and representatives in Mi antic little later for the purpose of resembling the action taken at Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
MOOSE,

With Dictator George H. Moles in the chair. Norwich Lodge No. $50, L. O. o. M., transacted a regular business session in their home on Laurel Hill, Friday evening.
 The committee in charge of the re- cent outing and clambake held at Lin coin Park was given and approved. The improvements and building com mittee were given full power to go ahead with necessary improvements. The committee comprises J. A. George, chairman; Nelson Parker, Frank Weaver, Albert Belleview and Arthur Oulette.
 The lodge has applied for a special charter dispensation for three months for an initiation fee of S5.
 Among some of the improvements to be made at the home is the cutting out of partition to provide for a pool and billiard room and with the in stallation of several new tables an added attraction to the home will be made. Four new radiators will be in stalled. two in the lodge room and two in the pool room. A new carpet will be paid on the lodge room floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAs.

Delegates were elected to attend the grand lodge session of the Knights of Pyth1as, which will be held in Water bury on the third Tuesday in October at a regular meeting of the Wauregan Lodge, No. 46, K of P, held Friday evening in Pythian hall.
 The delegates selected are Clinton A. Harvey and A. A. Gardner Sumner Armstrong, c. C.. presided at the bus mess session.
 Remarks were made abouf +ha oa7, lodge home the Bronx lodge in New York will erect in the near future. The home when completed will cost about S12O.G0O and will be three stories in height. The organ will cost $4.5oo. The cornerstone will be laid in about two weeks. "
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
REREKAHS.

Orient Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F., observed the twenty-ffth anniversary of it's institution and entertained state assembly officers at the meeting held in Odd Fellows hall in Bank street, New London, Thursday evening Mrs. Mary Finl1le of Seymour, presi- dent of the state assembly, and Vice President Mrs. Raymond were the state officers present. The annual calling of the roll was a part of the programme Following the business meeting re- treatments were served.
 Members of Mystic lodge, Daug11t- CTS of Rebekah, celebrated Thursday evening the sixty-fffth anniversary of the degree at the conclusion of it's reg ular session at which several new ap- plications for membership were re- cetved and a pleasing program was presented, consisting of a paper on Odd Fellowship which was read by tion by Miss Anna Wilcox, a piano duet by Mrs. Lottie F-dgeconb and Mrs. Georgia May O'Brien: a. song by Miss Dorothy White of Noank: a reading by Miss Helen Taber of No ank; recitation by Miss Esther Dem Ison; 9 paper entitled Schuyler Col fax, Founder of the Rebelzah Degree. by Mrs. Etta Belle Griswold; a read Ing by Mrs. Aletha Greenha1gh: song by the three Perry children: recitation by Theodore Johnson; a chorus of old time songs by women in old fashioned costume; a recitation by Miss Flor ence Johnson; and the reading of an original poem, whose authors mod esty interdicts the mention of his name. Refreshments and a pleasing focial hour concluded the evenings entertainment. Credit for the success pf the celebration is due the good of Ihe order committee. comprising Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
ODD FELLOWS.

Uncas lodge. No. Il. I. O. O. r. at their regular business session held in Odd Fellows hall on Monday night be- sides transacting routine business, re- ceived one application for membership. There was a good attendance at the meeting and the officers were at their posts.
 With a good attendance Shetucket lodge, No. 27. I. O. O. F., conducted a regular business meeting on Tues day night in Odd Fellows hall.
 Thursday evening Conton Oneco, No. 3, I. O. O. F., met in Odd Fellows hall and transacted their regular business sesSion.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
MANCHESTER UNITv

Loyal Hugh H. Osgood. No. 692o | O. O. F., M. U.. with a good number attending, conducted their semi monthly meeting Friday evening in Germania hall. The white degree was conferred on six candidates and four candidates were worked in the hIna degree
 Two candidates were obligated. No hie Grand Joseph Wharmby was in the chair.
 On Sunday morning the brothers Will assemble at Union hall at 9.45 o. COCK and will march in a body to the Federated church where Rev A " Burden will address them.
 Concluding the business session ci gars were passed around.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
RELIEF CORPS.

Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps. No. Is, with @ good number attending held a regular business meeting in Buck ingham Memorial Friday afternoon with the president, Mabel E. Georee presiding. Besides the regular busi- ness national general orders were read and the new national pass word was given. The corps has decided to hold a rummage sale in the Thayer build ing on Friday. Sept. 29. The meeting closed in the usual manner with a sa- lute to the flag and the singing of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
Sunday School Reopens,

Owing to the infantile paralysis sit uation in and around Norwich the opening of Park Sunday school was delayed for two weeks. Sunday they will assemble as usual in the Sunday school room. This year it is planned to increase the attendance materially, and it is sincerely hoped that every this end.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
NsW INSTRUCTORS FOR
 THE WoMAN'S COLLEGE.
Ten Added to Staff of Teachers for the
 Coming Year.

pr. Marjorie Latta Barstow, instruc- tor In English of Connecticut college, will take up her residence at Thames hall apartments tonight (Saturday). Other members of the college faculty who are expected to arrive at the same time are Miss Ruth M Reicheldorfer, assistant to Miss Hazel Woodruff, in- structor in physical education; pr.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS
Pan Sisters to Be Represented at Grand Lodge in New Britain Next Month-Ihames Lodge Planning For Social in October-OddFeI6ws Transacted Routine Business at Meetings This Week.

Bertha Thompson. chairman; Mrs. Sadie Lamphere, Mrs. Ida Palmer, Mrs. Minnie Valette, Mrs. Lillian W. Lamb, Mrs. Lottie Edgecomb and Mrs. Irene Brainard
 Mystic Rebekah lodge has experi- enced a remarkable growth during its history and plans for the coming winter include a try for another big increase for the new year The mem bers are looking forward with a great deal of interest to moving into the new Odd Fellows home in Cottrell street, which is now well along toward com pletion
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
Form $so,ooo Corporation.

A certificate of incorporation of the American Kiln Constructive company Of New London has been filed with the secretary of state in Hartford. It is capitalized at $6O,O0O. The ircorpora- tors are Edward s. Neilan, Isadore s. Machol and s. Victor Prince.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23

= With the above words, :, Lillian
 Russell, an unquestioned authority Non feminine attractiveness, places no uncertain value on nice hair as a beauty asset. Unkenapt, uncared for hair not only cannot be attractive but is actually a disgrace. l. Ssasss,. 1
 But.why have ill-kept, untidy hair? By devoting 8 few moments regular Fly to brushing and intelligent appli- cation of NEWBRO'S HERPICLDE. the hair may be made to yield won-I derful retnrps in increased personal ls Dandruff r is the direct cause of more hair trouble than anything else. l The hair becomes thin, 0harsh. un-3 eyen and falls out in, quantities. : Iti looks dead and Ifeless; there is no luster. The scalp itches.}E K d !, HERPICIDE will remove the aan- druf which iscausing all thetrouble. l rlean, the scalp, give the. hair life, i snap and luxuriance. The hair stops 1 coming out, the itahing ceases aI- most at once and .withai there is a 1 most gratifying sense of cleanliness. I make the most of nature's gifts by l2Vulk hu1l y, DSaQG1u ndIr, NEW BROS ; HERPICIDE $ is a s toilet | necessity. s 1t lis ,. .exquisitely per- Eumed and {, is 2 @ delightful E hair pressing. gsss s E. jeiss@%.t 'F ls 7. \ In soc and $f.O0s sizes. A1 drug stores and toilet s goods z counters Everywhere. g GsiaraRteed A by j4a The Berpicide Co. ss@ v z E Applications 1gR ytiae better ' Barber3 Hseps and s1ab4 Dressing RasfDrS. ;ssss.ss k Sand 68cpstg sor saFnples sAotfiesand
 1osaeksfo Tte 4tezaicssde Co., Dept. S, heszb14 agCik
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
Worms Sap Your child's strenath.

Is your child pale and fretful? Does he sey out in sleep or grind his teeth? :? These symptoms may mean worms and you should obtain relief at once. Kick apoo Worm Killer is a pleasant remedy that kills the worm and by it's mild ly laxative quality expels it from the system. Worms sap the vitality and make your child p1ore suscer tible to other ailments. Your Druggist sells Kickapoo Wonm Killer. 25c. box.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
ORDER OF PROTECTION.

Thames lodge. No. 326. N. E. O. P, met in Foresters' hall, on Tuesday ev- ening with a good number in at- tendance and transacted a regular bus mess session. Past Warden Henry A. Congdon was in the chair. Plans were discussed in a general way in re- gards to q social meeting which 1t is planned to hold on the first Tuesday in October when it is expected grand and supreme officers will be the guests of honor
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23

tary P. B. O'Sullivan. of Derby, will select candidates for the seven cleo tors of the state to be presented to the state central committee at it's meet Ing next Tuesday afternoon. Former Governor Simeon E. Baldwin will head the electors
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23

and infectious diseases occurred in the town of Groton for the year ending Sept. 1, 1916: Typhoid fever 3, ~hoop- ing cough 10, measles 200 (estimated), diphtheria 1, infantile paralysis 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
Senator Landers Appointed,

Senator George M. Landers. of New Britain and Ocean Beach. and w. H. Palmer of Oxford. were appointed on Thursday the two members of the democratic state central committee, who with MT. Fitzgerald. and Secre-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE

On Wednesday night in Foresters' hall. the F'raternal Benefit League conducted regular business meeting. the chair,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
PYTH1AN SISTERS.

Clover Temple. No. g. held their reg ular meeting in Pythian hall, Wednes- day with the M. D. c. Anna Wardell, protein, in the chair. The regular business was transacted. Next month Lillian Johnson will attend the grand lodge in New Britain. For the winter there are plans for social afternoons and evening,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO

LuCaS COunLy, 5S.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney S Co.,. doing business in the City of Toledo, county and state afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall s Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of Decen- Der, A. D. 1886.
 A. W. GLEASON, (SeaD Notary Public, Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally and acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testim onials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o. Sold by all druggists, 75c
 HaIis Family Pills for constipation
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
EAGLES.

With the president, Victor Payment In t,~e chair. Norwich Aerie No 3O7, F. O.. E., met on Monday evening in Eagles hall an dtransacted a regular business meeting. There was a good attendance at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
Enqaqement Announced

MT. and Mrs. Joseph B. Greene of South Coventry, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Bertha Irene, to Burton E. Flint of South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
OWLS.

On Tuesday evening Norwich Nest, No 1896, o. Q. O., met in Owls hall and transacted a regular session. Pres ident Edward Cooke was in the chair
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23

Contagious Diseases in Groton. The following cases of contagious
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
The=Crowrn of
 WoErlarlhood

''Uncared for hair cannot be beau ;tiful. There is no part of the human makeup so revengeful as the hair. It cries out: Look at me, care for me, or will disgrace youI 4 Treat me with consideration and I will be 8 glory to you.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
FRANK J. CHENEY.
A. ". GLEASON.

r MANN U. OT1EN E r. ore me and subscribed
 this 9th day of Decem-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30
DEAD" SOLDIER REVIVED

London, June 30.-A wonderful case
or restoring the dead to life has inst
come TO light in the case of Lance Cor
poral Mayes, of the Queens Westmin-
sters, who had part of his right arm
blown off by a shell in the lighting at
Ypres.
The injury was so bad that after the
nrst-ald dressings the limb had to be
amputated He came to England and
was IN hospital in the Midlands for
some time. A short time ago he re-
covered sufficiently to leave the hospi-
tal and came to London apparently
quite we'll But for some reason in
tection again appeared in the ampu-
tated arm and further operation was
deemed necessary to stop the danger
of poisoning.
Corporal Mayes was put under an
anaesthetic, but the heart COLLAPSED
and ceased to beat. The case seemed TO
be hopeless and the waiting relatives
IN few minutes would have been in
formed of his death. But DR.. Lionel
b. c. Norbury. the distinguished sur
geon who handled the case was not
beaten. He made an incision in the side
OF the patient and, inserting his hand
and lifting the diaphragm. reached
the heart and gently massaged the or
gan with his fingers. The heart re-
sponded to the action and began to
beat again. The patient had been
restored to life when all other means
would have failed.
Lance Corporal Mayes is now on
tS2 hlghroad to complete recovery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30
ANOTHER CRISIS
In u. S. DEMAND
CONTINUED From First Page1

Continued From First Page1
thoritative quarters last night that
Austria will decline to apologize to
America for the attack on the Petro-
lite and will repudiate the charge that
the submarine commander "deliber-
ately insulted" the flag of the United
States. Austria is said. however, to
be willing to make material reparation
for the loss of the vessel. The Aus
trian reply, it is reported, will reiter-
ate the charge that the Petrolite
swung around ''as if to attack the
submarine"
Another Submarine Crisis
Another submarine crisis, graver, it
is feared, than the previous one. looms
ominously upon the horizon. It was
officially ushered in on June 81, when
the United States sent its note TO
Austria on the Petrolite affair. It did
not become known to the populace in
Germany and Austria until yesterday
when a brief cable dispatch via Lon
don announced that American de-
mands prompt compliance" with its
request for an apology for "a deliber-
ate insult of the flag of the United
States" and reparation for the damage
done.
Coming as 1t does in the midst of
what is generally regarded as the
beginning of the end" of the Eu-
ropean war. at a moment when all
armies are hauling out for what may
be the final test, the news of the latest
American note was received here with
marked displeasure, unconcealed even
in official circles and last night the
greatest possible pessimism prevailed
wherever the question was asked,
What will Austria do?"
The consensus of opinion appears to
be that the Austrian government will
send a courteous but firm reply stat
ing that the Austrian government can
not agree to having the. word of the
Petrolite's captain and crew to be
taken in preference to that of the sub
marine commander. 1t will wind up,
it is believed, with a request for
further time to complete It's investi-
CATION"
And then will follow another series
of conferences between statesmen of
Austria, Germany, Turkey and Bull
garia.
Pressure From Germany
Germany is expected here to bend
all efforts to prevail on Austria to
extricate herself with grace from the
crisis. just as Austria, Turkey and Bull
garia prevailed upon Germany during
the last crisis to yield to the United
States
III the meantime, however, the cry
raised by a powerful group of in
fuential statesmen and military lead
ers for a renewal of the submarine
war regardless of the American posi-
ticn becomes louder and louder daily
IT Is feared that while the German
Government. under the pressure of
tEe Kaiser himself and Chancellor Won
Bethmann-H -Hollweg, will move heaven
and earth to prompt a backdown on
the part of Austria. the movement IN
Germanysfor a defiance of the United
States will come to a head which may
ultimately compel the Kaiser's govern
ment to recede from its paciist posi-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30
WIFE MUST HOLD
MAN WITH LOVE
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Points
Out Folly of Letting Romance
End With Marriage
(CopYrlght, 1e15. bv Star CO.

Copyright, 1915, by Star Coz
Cynical Frenchman has said, The
Woman whom we love is only danger
Gus, but the woman who loves us is
terrible" to which a greater cynic
added, Fortunately she never loves
US"
This was more witty than true, for
every woman loves, has loved or ex-
poets to love some man.
Man has a horror of being loved
with mercenary motive. So great
is this horror to-day that it amounts
to morbid expectancy. Nine young
men out of ten speak of q wife as a
possession only to be purchased. But
If Il man had never been niggardly
woman would never have become
mercenary. And mercenary women
are few.
Men are far more stereotyped in
mind than women. Therefore their
ideas regarding the grand passion
While almost every woman likes 4
dramatic element in q mans love
for her, the normal man has a dread
of the dramatically disposed woman,
especially in the role of a wife. This
is the reason we find so many phleg-
matte women who are wives. Inten-
sitY worries a man unless it is kept
well under check, and the tragic he
finds insupportable in daily life.
Less romantic than woman, by ma
ture and with less idealism, yet some
where in his heart every man hides
a dream of that earthly trinity father.
mother and child-in which he i'm
agines himself the chief element.
Sooner or later, to greater or less
degree, every man passes through
the romantic phase.
Unfortunately for women. his idea
of sweetheart is essentially differ
ent from his requirements for a wife.
The avea- Se young bachelor is at
tracted by the girl whom others ad-
mire. He likes to carry off the belle
of the season before the eyes of rivals
He is amused by her caprices, flattered
by her jealous eXactions, and grateful
for the least expression of her regard
for him. He is lavish with compli-
ments and praise. But sentiment in
man springs wholly from unappeased
appetites. The coveted, but unpos-
sessed, woman can manifest her love
for him in almost any manner, and it
will be agreeable and pleasing.
Whether she is shy, shrinking, CO.
quettish or playful, demonstrative or
reserved, his Imagination will sur
round her with every charm. A mans
imagination is the flower of his pas
sions. When those passions are
possess the object of his desire, and
his ideas become entirely changed.
He grows critical and discriminating
and truly masculine in his ideas of
how he wishes to be loved.
We all know the story of the man
who compared his courtship to a mad
race after a railroad train, and his
married life to the calm possession of
a seat with the morning paper at hand.
He no longer shouted and gesticu-
lated, but he enjoyed what he had
won none the less for that.
1t was a very quick witted husband
who thought of this little simile to
explain his lack of sentiment, but
there are few wives who are satisfied
to be considered in this light, for the
soul of the wife has all the romantic
feelings which the soul of the sweet
heart held.
well timed compliment, tender
caress given unasked, would avert
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30
WILL ELECT OWES
BOARD TREASURER
City Guardian of Funds to Be
Chosen Monday by Direc-
tors; Years Contracts

Election of City Treasurer Harry f.
Owes as school treasurer, reelection
of d. D. Hammelbaugh as secretary,
Austin n. Miller, Frank Foose and
Miss Anna Brennernan as clerks, and
the approval of the recommendations
for contracts for the years repair
work, furniture purchases for the vari-
Gus school buildings, will comprise the
School Boards program at it's special
business meeting Monday
Because the directors will get to-
gether Monday, the regular meeting
set for this afternoon was not called.
The election of the secretary and
clerks and the School Board treasurer
must be chosen the first Monday In
July, according to the school code.
The selection of Mr.. HammeIbaugh
as secretary marks the beginning of
that officials twenty-second year in
that office He has served as secre-
connected with the board for some
years before that, The clerical staff is
the same that has been serving for
more than twelve years.
n The Years Contracts
The contract awards as recon-
mended last evening by the building
committee follow:
Painting - Harris. Foose, Downey,
Penn, Forney and Cameron buildings,
Stambaugh Brothers, for $3.50. SIS,
S55, s97, ST. and s24O, respectively;
Webster. Melrose, Allison, inside, Ma
clay and Allison, outside, r. r. Deim-
Ter for S735, $173, S24S, S192 and s85.
respectively; Lincoln, Camp Curtin.
Calder and Boas for seas, $3.50. S215
and S45, respectively; Hamilton, F..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30
many a correspondent case if hus-

many a correspondent case If hus-
bands were wiser.
At the same time many a woman is
in her welded life, all unconscious
that the fault lies in herself. A girl,
noted for her beauty, was won by a
wealthy suitor who was madly in
fatuated with her charms. For the
first two years the young husband
sent his wife bouquets and jewels
and other gifts on every anniversary.
After that the occasions were fire.
quently forgotten until before five
years had passed even the wedding
day was not remembered. The hus-
band became absorbed in business,
and romance was sealed chapter in
his book of life.
The wife who stated these facts
might have read the explanation had
she studied her own face in the mir
ror. Still handsome, it was cold as
ice, with severe lines about the mouth
and eyes. A spoiled beauty, she
lives with the thought that every
thing is due her; that she should re-
ceiVe, not give. One who studies her
can readily understand how quickly
she would exhaust the romantic
reservoir in a mans nature and fail
to supply it with new waters of love
and sentiment.
In 80 cases out of 100 the develop
ment of the romantic tendencies in
the masculine nature lie wholly with
the woman.