davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
" M. C. A. NOTES.

Tomorrow is Rally Sunday at the Y. w. c. A. The first vesper service of the season is to be held at 4:3O D. m. Rev. Warren Cook is to be the speaker After the service tea will be served in the library and all who come will have a very enjoyable time All association members and their friends are cordially invited to come to the service.
 An especially interesting program of vesper services throughout the year has been planned.
 The Busy Bee club will have their weekly meeting on Monday evening as usual.
 Girls who are interested in First Aid class can register their names at the office and a class will be started for them.
 Gymnasium classes at the Y. w. C. A. are still open for members. Time and money spent in gaining a healthy body is never wasted. You should be as regular in your physical exercise as in your meals and in your sleeping. We have everything that makes TOT re- creation, vigor and health.
 The games and dancing give a chance for fun in every lesson. Gym nastic of the present day try to give people not only healthy bodies and op" portunities for play but also to make their brains work more quickly and more accurately.
 There will be a class in swimmin g for girls under sixteen started Friday afternoons. The class is for both begin ners and those who can swim. We hope to teach everyone how to dive play baseball and pole in the water. There is no danger in people swim ming through the winter if they dry their hair before going out. It is the one exercise that will keep girls in the pink of condition through a hard school year.
 Swimming is especially good for girls as it develops every part of the body and requires skill and courage rather than great muscular strength Swim to health.
 A class for social dancing will pe started on Wednesday afternoon fol 1 girls under sixteen. Register now.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
FINE ATTENDANCE AT BAZAAR.

A matinee for the children at the German bazar and a big attendance is expected Miss Emma Witzke of Berlin, Germany, spoke and the band rendered selections. An exhibition of folk dances by the German School society will be given this evening and Lynch's orchestra will pro- in attendance last evening to hear Rev. Dr. c. G. Berkeneer of the Wartburg Orphanage Mt Vernpa-Dan- eing was enjoyed until a late hour
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
HANLY HERE OCTOBER 28
Prohibition Candidate For President To Arrive in AfteInoOn-Party Workers Busy in Connecticut.

New Haven, Oct. 7.-The campaign of the prohibitionists in Connecticut is reported by the party's state cen- t1al committee to be in full swing. This week the autOm obile tour has been through southwestern Connecti- cut with the wind up tonight in Shel- ton and Naugatuck Valley towns. Earlier in the week with Rev. MT. Simonson, the gubernatorial candidate, and Duane Griffin in the automobile accompanied by a musician and a car toonist who illustrated on black board the points in the speeches of Messrs. SimOnson and Griffin, the campaign was carried through Sey- nour, Danbury, Stamford, Bridgeport, the Norwalks, Greenwich and back to the Naugatuck Valley.
 On Monday the start will be made again from Seymour, to northwestern Connecticut with New Milford as the stopping point Monday night. On Tuesday the automobile will go to Sharon, Kent and Housatonic Valley towns resting at Warren at night. On Wednesday the start will be from Washington with a noon day meeting g at Litchfield, and a night stay at Win sted On Thursday the speech mak- ing will be around Winsted, with a night stop at Torrington. Friday will see the speakers at Thomaston, Ply mouth and around Waterbury. Sat urday the tour will be in the vicinity of New Haven.
 The presidential special train of the party will leave Providence Oct. 2S and stop at New London. Williman- tic will be reached at noon, Manches- ter at 1:30 D. n., and thence on to Hartford, New Britain and Meriden. At this last mentioned place the address will be Ut the railroad station and it is expected that the Christian EndeaV- orers convention will have closed in time for :he delegates to be on hand. New Haven will be reached at 5:05 and Bridgeport at 6:15. This will end the Connecticut trip.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The engagement of Miss Gertrude E. Strosser, daughter of Dr. Herman Stposser, to Howard N. Pascoe of East Pittsburgh, Pa., has been an- nounced by the brides father No date has been set for the wedding. MT. Pascoe's home is in Warehouse Point, but he Is at present employed as an electrical engineer by the Vest lnghouse company in East Pittsburgh. He graduated from Worcester Tech with the class of 1912.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07

A statement published aY S>le pr yesterday afternoon that Mrs. PatrI McDonough of Hartford avenue been chased out of her home by son, Frank McDonough, with a kn is found to be erroneous. Mrs. N Donough left the house volunta1 and not because of any threat fri her son.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
DIR. GILLIN FINED $25.

Dr. Charles A. Gillin of this city was fined sz5 in the court of com mon pleas, New Haven county, yes- lerday for the reckless fourishing of e revolver in Merlden last week. He was also given a jail sentence of 50 days but the execution of that sen- kence was suspended.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
MARRIED AT PARSONAGE.

Miss Mary Beer of Allen street and Irwin Bancroft of Allen street were married yesterday at the Stanley Mem orial church parsonage. Rev. J. E. Rees oficiated. The couple were unattended and are now on a wedding "trip to New York and vicinity. When they return they will reside in Bel yidere
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
CLARA LEE BOWMAN DEAD.

Bristol, Oct. Miss Clara Lee Bowman, well known in thu social and literary life of the state died at her home here today in her 59th year. Miss Bowman was an organizer Of Katherine Gaylord Chapter, D. A. R.. and was it's second regent. She vas vice president of the state D. 4. R., and vice president of the national b0Gy.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07

Massut of Litchfield recited persol experiences.
 On Monday evening of next wd the graduation exercises will be h in the First church chapel att o'clock. Following the exercises reception will be held in Booths H
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
Boston Store
A Few Suggestions in the
 Interest of OCTOBER BRIDES

It is difficult at times to know just what to select for this important event. Our Linen Department can furnish many items that would surely be appreciated.
 DAMASK SETS Plain, Hemstitched and Scalloped. All pure linen, $500, $500, S7.50, $50,
 $9.OO, $14.O0.
 Also what probably is the handsomest set shown in New England today. The British Empire Design" at $2O.0O for the set.
 Cloth is 2Iz yards long. Napkins, 27 inches. ! Quality superb.
 QUILTS
 Hemmed, Fringed and Scalloped, $1.15 to $500 each.
 BLANKETS
 Fine California Wool, pink and blue borders, $500, $6.0O, B7.OO, $500, 5000.
 COMFORTABLES S2.OO, $2.50, $3.O0, $3.75,
 $4.O0.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
Cummings on Warpath.


 Starting Monday MT. Cummings will launch a whirlwind campaaign un- exampled in the history of the state. In less than a months time he will make at least one speech in pract1- cally every town in Connecticut-168 towns in all-and in the meantime he will find time somehow to attend to his duties as national committeeman and to be present at several enormous rallies planned for the bigger cities.
 Mr. Cummings schedule calls for about seven speeches a day besides all the other work which devolves upon him.
 MT. Cummings will tour the state in G seven-pasSenger automo obile. In back of him will sit his secretary, with typewriter so arranged as to be usa- hle while the machine is in notion Sl eeches will be dictated, taken in shorthand and transcribed while the car is in m notion. As the various towns are reached the Cum mings equipage will be picked up' by other cars containing the local candidates.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16
BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
THICK, WAVY,FREE
FROM DANDRUFF
DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH
HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS BEAU
TY AT ONCE.
SAVE YOUR HAIR DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS AND HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT.

Immediate?-Yesl Certain that's
the Joy OF it Your hair becomes light,
wavy, fiuffy. abundant and appears as
soft. lustrous and beautiful as a young
girls after an application OF Dander-
inc Also try this-moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw II through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time. This will
cleanse the hair OF dust, dirt or ex-
cessive oil. and in just a few moments
you have doubled the beauty OF your
hair. A delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected
or is scraggy. faded, dry. brittle or
thin. Besides Identifying the hair.
Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruff: cleanses. purifies and in
vigorates the scalp, forever stopping
itching and falling hair, but what will
please you most Will be after a few
weeks use. when you see new hair
fine and downy at hrst-yeS-but
really new hair growing all over the
scalp.
Danderine Is TO the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are TO
vegetation. II goes right TO the roots
| invigorates and strengthens them. Its
| exhilarating, stimulating and life
producing properties cause the hair tC
grow long. strong and beautiful
You can surely have pretty. charm
Ing lustrous hair. and lots OF II. II you
Will just get a 25-cent bottle OF
Kwnoiton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and try Il as
directed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16
DIED.

TUTTLE-In Norwich. March IL. Hulda
Back. widow OF Erastus r. futile.
aged 81 years.
The funeral will be held at her late
home at IS River avenue on Thurs
day. March l6. at 2. m Burial In
Poquetanuck cemetery.
PIERCE-In Norwich. March Is, 1915.
Mary E Griffin, widow OF Eimors
Pierce, aged 20 years
Funeral service at the Johnson Home.
Friday afternoon. March II. at ?
o'clock. Burial In POQuetannock-
GIFFORD-In Norwich March i. 1915
Sarah Olive Fisher. widow OF the late
James Parker clifford. in tho 62nd
year OF her age.
Funeral service will be held az the
residence OF her son-in-law. Hon,
Nelson J. Aging. No. : Huntington
Place. Friday afternoon. March 18th
at 2:3O o'clock
wHTTE-In Providence. r /. March
-. William e White, formerly OF
New London.
McGATTIGAN-In stonington March
18th. Mrs. Bridget NJ hcGattizan
widow Of John McGattigan. aged 6s
years.
MOORE-In New London. March II
1916, at the home OF her sister, Mrs
Augustus g. Tyler. Mary Law Tyler
widow OF Colonel Alexander Law ant
daughter OF the late Emily Lee
and Brig. Gen Daniel Tyler.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16
GAVE ENTERTAINMENT AT
METHODIST CHURCH
The District School Presented Before
Good Sized Audience.

The old-fashioned Deestrict Skuls
was given in the Sunday school room
of the Methodist church, Uncasville
on Tuesday evening before a good
sized audience. Those taking part were
Schoolmaster Hezekiah JonothaF
ergaster-Charles +. Bartlett
Prudence Ann Plunkett. Mrs. J. A.
Phillips; Araminta Priscilla Elge-
water, Mrs. r. w. Johnson; Temper
ance Comfort Honeysuckle, Mrs. c.
Botham; Hannah Maria Honeysuckle.
Mrs. b. Curtis; Patience Jerusha Pet
tibone, Miss Flora Beckwith; Saman-
tha ArabeIla Doubleday, Mrs. Thomas
Spiers; Rufus Rastus Johnsing Brown,
Wallace Potter; Timothy Truck, Louis
Phillips: Michael O'Flynn, Robert
Dods; Experience Salvation Bradford,
George Briefly: Abraham Benjamin
Doolittle, William Lund; Ezekiel Jede-
diah Honeysuckle, Elmer Beckwith
| Jonothan Isaac Honeysuckle, Edward
Hermanson: Grover Cleveland, Truman
Keyes; Amariah Theophilus Sebastian
! Earl Holmes; Mrs. Honeysuckle, Mrs
| Hubert Dart.
There was music by the church or
! cheStra and ice cream was on sale
| during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16
cHARTREUsE A NEW SHADE.
One Of the Favored Tints In Millinery
This Sprina-lmperted and Ameri-
can Designs Shown at the Openings
Wednesday.

A noticeable feature of the hats Of
fered for Spring and Summer Is their
lightness and airiness. so grateful after
the heavy headwear OF this long win
ter.
Some of, the smartest models ate
mere skeleton hats. as compared with
the weighty velvets and fur turbans in
vogue during the past months.
Naturally. this quality OF nghtness
makes them more dressy. while lend
ing itself to trimming and combina-
tions OF the daintiest, fiimsiest char
acter.
For example. a white maline sailor
shown yesterday, had a white straw
edge. II was trimmed with narrow pale
pink picot ribbon. and roses IN pastel
shades.
A shepherdness model in transpar-
ent black horsehaIr braid, had no
trimming beyond four large rich Jet
pins.
The popular new green faced black
Milan sailor. the trimming Of which
was feather band in shaded green
and black, and a wreath OF tiny roses
about the crown.
Leghorn is to be very much worn
this season. A handsome example of
smart design was a Leghorn with
lace brim. which had narrow streamers
and bow in blue embroidered ribbon
and for a finishing touch one rich
American Beauty rose laid on the
brim.
a charming little hat was of navy
straw, n rolling brim turban, having
it's crown OF navy silk The coronet OF
hemp stood extremely high and had
for adornment a wreath OF fine roses
Tuscan shares favor with the Leg
horns. y large model in Tuscan was
faced with pastel shades in Georgette
crepe. Its trimming was roses and
narrow ribbons. forming Du Barry
streamers.
one OF the most effective designs
shown yesterday was large hat in
the new chartreuse green, a dainty
| spring tint. The shape was slightly
| rolled at the back, had black satir
/ facing, and was trimmed with tiny
| black tips around the crown.
| \ Vogue hat in black liZeret glazed
straw was in military cap effect, Its
! trimming being a black taffeta sill
| wired bow OF stunning smartness a
| the front.
Exceediniy handsome was a gray
hemp on the mushroom order. will
| top facing OF gray crepe, and having {
| double band of rose and gray aoou
the side crown. At the right sid
/ back was a small bow of the graz
crepe on the brim. and at the RICH
side front a knot OF roses A bis
cabouchon Of gray crepe was at tn
left.
Very attractive was a diaphanou
toque of fancy gray hair braid, witt
trimming of plated horsehair in
rose tint. Rose ribbon and fancy frui
in rose shaded silk formed the stylisl
trimming.
Today the designers will have eve
more beautiful models.
Look over the Bulletins nliIliner
advertisements this morning an
learn where the newest designs ar
offered shoppers
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16
SEVEN COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS
Norwich, Taftvile, New London and Groton Employees
Among Those Awarded Compensation for Injuries Re
ceived-Papers VIII be Filed in Superior Court Office
Today.

Compensation Commissioner James
J. Donohue has approved seven COM
pensation agreements between en-
ployers and employees and the papers
will be filed with the Superior Court
CleEIx on Thursday. The seven agree
meRts are as follows:
G. B. Cottrell and Sons Co, Mechanic
street, Pawcatuck, employers and VIII
liam Knight of Clark and Margin
street, Westerly, R, /, employee. On
january l3, 1916, Mr.. knight suffered
Compensation was awarded at 1907
to begin January %.
The Thames Dyeing and Bleaching
Co., New London, employer and John
Romena, of Mantle, employee. He had
two fingers on his right hand crushed
on Jan. Is, 1915. Compensation was
awarded at S5.43 weekly to begin jan
uary 26th.
The New London Ship and Engine
Co, Groton, employer and l.. Barto-
lomeo, Poquonock Road, Groton, en-
ploye. Employe was injured on Feb.
4th when he was cut on the right leg.
Compensation was awarded at $7.7S
weekly to begin Feb. 14th.
The Fails Co, Yantic street, Nor
witch, employer and Steve Obvery, ID
Sherman street, employee. He bruised
his left hand on Feb. 18th. COmpen-
sation was awarded at SIS weekly to
begin Feb. 2Sth.
Ponemah Mills. Taftville, employer
and Leon Ingraham, North Franklin
employee. Employe was injured in
ternally Feb. 18th. Compensation was
awarded at So weekly to begin March
End.
The New London Ship and Engine
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16

Co., Groton, employer. and o. z. Reilly,
Is Park avenue, Westerly, r. l., en-
ploye. Mr.. Reilly crushed his right
index finger on Feb. 18th. Compensa-
ton was awarded at S9.77 weekly to
begin Feb. 81.
Maryaldn Casualty Co. Frank T.
Cable, Groton, employer, and A. Scar
riano, Mitchell street, New London,
employee. He was injured Feb. 10th
when he suffered a fracture of one of
his wrists and injuries to arm and
at Sc weekly to begin Feb. 21st.
Turkish Refugees Cared For.
After the Russians took possession
of Van, Turkey, one thousand or more
Turkish refugees came to the mis-
sion compound to be cared for. The
missionaries including DIR. and Mrs
usher, had no help in caring for these
except two or three teachers in the
school. These Moslem refugees died
in the compound in large numbers. OF
the prevailing dysentery. After six
weeks of this, the very hardest of their
work, it is related in the little PAM
phlet, The Mission at Van, that the
Countess Alexandra Tolstoi daughter
Of the famous novelisD came to Van
and took oft our hands the care of oul
guests" though they remained on oul
premises. She was a young woman
simple, sensible and lovable. She
worked hard for her charges. Wher
her funds gave out and no more were
forthcoming and her Russian helper:
fell i'll, she induced the Russian gen
| eral to send the Turks out into the
| country with provision for their safe
ty and sustenance."
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16
RECEPTION TO EXPLORERS.
Club Members Say Good Bye to Mr.
and Mrs. r. c. Andrews.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Chapman Andrews
(Yvette Borup) who are to head an
expedition into Darkest China" in
the American Museum of Natural
History, were honor guests at recep-
ton at the Explorers Club, New York,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Andrews, who~is the head of the
department of mammalogy of the mu .
scum, has led several similar expedi-
tions. The expedition will reach parts
of Southern China about whose zoology
little is known, and they expect to
bring back specimens of the takin, the
coral, and the serow, forms between
sheep and goat. They also hope 10
bring back a man-eating tiger.
Mrs. Andrews will go with her hus-
band into the widest regions. She is
the photographer of the party, and will
take moving pictures with a new rapid
fire camera, invented by Carl E. Axe
ley, the African explorer. He was one
of those present at the reception Sun
day Mrs. Andrews is a daughter OF
Colonel Henry Borup, L. S. A, and g
sister OF George Borup, who was or
Peary's expedition when the pole was
discovered. She has been entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B
Case, on Broad street, Norwich.
The Andrews party leaves New Yorl
MATCH Z anu oStn IdllClSCO Oh MIDI u
25, on the Tenyo Maru. From Yoke.
hama they steam to Corea and thence
to Picking, for passports. Next q
steamship carries them to Foo Chow
and from there to Fut Sing. AS soor
as she sets foot on shore, Mrs. An.
drews dons khaki knickerbockers fol
her work in the field just as the mel
wear, and she will carry an automatic
pistol for self-defence and a rifle a!
well, to help collect the specimens ant
| to provide food for the larder, for tn,
Sible
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16
TAFTVNLE
Friends Present Edward Sgirist a Sig
net Ring-Troeser's Team Win Gard
Mstch-Nctes.

a merry party of young people gath
cred at the home of Edward Sigrist in
honor of his birthday, Wednesday ev-
ening. Mr.. Sigrist was presented with
a handsome sisnet ring. Thomas
Greenwood made the presentation
speech. Games and music were en-
joyed by the young people. Several
violin solos were given by George We'll
Ter and Thomas Greenwood rendered
a delightful cornet solo. Everett Pin
gree entertained with a number Of HUI
morous sketches in southern dialect
Refreshments were served by the host
The party broke up at a late hour
wishing the host many happy returns
of the day
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16
old FOLKS NEED
"CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
SALTS, cALoMEL, PILLS ACT ON
BOWELS LIKE PEPPER ACTS
IN NOSTRILS.
ENJOY LIFEl DON'T STAY BILL
IoUS, SICK, HEADAcHY AND
CONSTIPATED.
Get a Decent box now

Get a 10-cent box now.
Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help. else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
ton is perfectly natural. 1t is just as
natural as II is for old people to walk
slowly. For age is never so active as
youth. The muscles are less elastic.
And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
One might as we'll refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels The bowels
must be kept active. This is import
ant at all ages. but never so much as
at fifty.
Age is not n time for harsh physics
Youth may occasionally whip the bow
els into activity. But a lash can't be
used every day. What the bowels Of
the old need is n gentle and natural
tonic. One. that can be constantly
used without harm. The only such
tonic is Cascarets. and they cost only
10 cents per box at any drug store
! They work while you sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16
CRAFTSMEN WILL TRY
FOR $50 PRIZE.
Delaware River Branch of National
Society Announces Essay Contest.

A regular business meeting OF the
Connecticut Branch OF the American
Society OF Marine Craftsmen. was
held Tuesday evening at the quarters
Of the society IN the Lyric hall build
ing New London. Routine business was
transacted and this Letter from the
Delaware River branch was read:
AT the annual banquet OF the
branch held Feb. IS, Arthur d. Love-
kin, chief engineer OF the New York
Shipbuilding Co. caused the president
of the branch, ". A. Leavitt. Jr., to
make the following announcement: Mr..
Lovekin is depositing with the board
of governors the sum OF $50 as a prize
for the best paper prepared by a
craftsman member OF the American
Society OF Marine Craftsmen during
the year of 1916 on any engineering
subject allied to shiphuilding, the
amount to be expended in books at the
option of the winner, the board of
governors OF the Delaware river branch
to constitute the board OF judges"
The announcement of the offer was
received with much interest and IL is
expected that the Connecticut branch
will be active in the competition.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16
AUTO coLLIDEs WITH
CAR ON MAIN STREET.
Ford Slid Into Front End of Trolley
Wednesday Afternoon.

a Ford automobile and the New
London trolley that leaves the square
at SIS had a close call on Main street
hill Wednesday afternoon. The ma
chine was coming down the hill in the
car track and the driver was unable
to either get his car out OF the tracks
or TO stop. consequently he slid into
the front end Of the trolley car. For
trolley were damaged TO any extent.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16
Morris GoIdblatt Injured While Slid
ing-PerscnaIs and Notes.

Morris GoIdbIatt. the young son of
David Goldblatt, of Central avenue,
met with a painful accident Wednes-
day when the child received a frac-
tured collar bone. The boy was coast
ing on the Sixth Street hill and in
turning the corner was struck by an
other sled and thrown to the ground
breaking his collar bone. The frac-
ture was reduced and the child is rest
ing cCmfortably
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16

its own interests. It In one thing to
flaunt a red flag in the face OF an an
cry bull, IL is aonther thing to keep
and goring your child. We have a
right to ask for that preparedness
that shall protect the lives and prop
erty of American citizens. that shall
maintain the national honor and shall
preserve the national flag from being
trampled 1 nthe mire- The desire for
such protection is instructive.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16
SLEIGH Turnad Over

Edward McSheffrey met with
slight accident Tuesday morning when
in crossing the car tracks in front of
George Weller's store the sleigh in
which he was driving got caught in
the tracks and in trying to get it out
the sleigh overturned and Mrs. Nc
knan-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16
Visitor, at the Auto Show.

F. L. Caullins. Middletown. and W.
E Carney. Boston, were in town on
Wednesday. attending the auto show.
John J. c. Stone. formerly OF Nor
wich. now in the automobile business
in Providence. r. l.. was in town on
Wednesday attending the auto show.