davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

Medical experts who have made an exhaustive study of modern maladies have hit upon the term "auto-iI.toxi- cation" in chasing the hundreds of poisoning their systems by disregard ing excessive mental and physical strain.
 Most frequently medical experts as- sert, that auto-intoxication has it's origin in the stomach or kidneys. be- cause of the faulty methods of living, which have become common in recent years And as the trouble grows worse, more important organs are subjected to serious damage.
 When the organs faiter or fail in their duties the system fills with pois- ons and the victim yields readily to the baneful influences. Bright's dis ease stomach and intestinal trouble, productive of auto-intoxication. or self-poisoning.
 A tired, draggy feeling, sluggish mind and poor memory, intense ner- bowel trouble. poor circulation and despondancy are among the symptoms of auto-intoxication, and nine out of ten people in the average American city are likely to be affected
 Indigestion which is caused by talk ing too much food or unsuitable food. is a more common malady of the present day ills. Overtaxing Of the stomach irfitates the mucus mem branes. and there is set up an acute or sub-acute gastric catarrhal condi- lions which prevents the proper diges- tien of the food.
 The food is apt to decompose and as a result distressing symptoms of dyspepsia may arise. In mild cases there is nothing more than an uncom- fortabie feeling in the stomach, with a certain amount of depression, head ache, loss of appetite perhaps belch- ing of gas and occasional vomiting. There may also be accompanying iH- teStiuaI SYmtoms such as constipa- :
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

declared unconstitutiOnal. they de- cline to make any settlement of the matters in controversy with us. and again offer to submit the matter to ar bitration, the members of the eight hour commission being the aLRitratorg.
 of the rilroads are willing to sub init either of these propositions to arr bitration. it is evident that they are willing to give their employees an eisht hour day if the arbitration board go decides. but the roads themselves will never grant the request directly. We submit that this is an unfair attitude for the conference committee Of the railways to assume. for if they aFe willing to grant the eight hour day willing to grant it directly to their employees and not prolOng the con- troyersy%
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Miss ZoiIett Home From cAIifornia-- Total of f6Sz Names in Military En- roIIment.


 George Benton has been i'll with grip for several days.
 Miss Angeline Zollett has returned from California where she has spent the winter
 The hospital aid society will hold a meeting at the hospital Tuesday after noon.
 Mrs Mae Carr of Pittsfield is wis iting her cousin. Mrs. Louis St. Ger main.
 Mrs Julia Belcher of the Hollow is recovering from severe attack of grip. aG
 Gives Up Pastor4te.
 Rev. H. A. Hersey. a former pas tor of the local Universalist church, has given up his pastorate in Cari- to directing the temperance work sf the UniversaIist churches.
 Moving to WoIIaston.
 James Fitton is making prepara- tions to move to Wollaston, Mass. where he will make his home with his daughter, Mrs. W. T. Williams. Mus. Symonds. who has lived with the Fit ton family for several weeks, will go to Hartford to live with her grand son, William Symonds.
 TotsI of 1892 Nance. The local military census is prac- dcally complete and shows a total of 1892 names. There are probably a few more names to be added which will make the number about 1700. The work of cutting ice at State Lines has been finished and the men and teams nave returned to New Lon- don. E
 To Play storrs.
 The Stafford high school basketball team will play a team from Storrs college at the Young Mems hall this fFriday) evening.
 Stafford grange win meet next Tues day evening.
 Miss Shanley of Brimheld,. Mass, is the guest of Mrs. James Daley.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
EWETT CITY
Missionary Society Meets With Mrs. E. A. Faust-consrssational Ladies' Society Entertained.

In spite of bad weather Wednesday a most delightful afternoon was en- joyed by those who gs-1ered at the home of Mrs. E. A. FSSst, who was chairman of the program committee for the regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary So- ciety of the Congregational church Mrs. Faust had arranged a very i'm Cruiser, by the French Water courses of the McAll Chapel boats. Brief re- citals were given from the twenty one years ministry of the picturesque little craft Le Bon Message.
 This program followed the usual de- votiona1 exercises in charge of the president with Mrs. F. E. Robinson at the piano. At the close of the meet ing the hostess invited the ladies to remain for a social hour. Refresh ments were served Miss Ellen Faust assisted her mother in serving, Mrs. Donnens presiding at the urn.
 Congregational Society Meets. :. The Ladies' Society of the Congre- gationai church were entertined at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Spicer, assisted by Mrs. Ernest Potter. Mrs. T. B. Keen, Mrs. w. E. Marshall and Mrs E. H. Hiscox.
 At New London Meeting.
 Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Holmes and Mrs. Ernest Blake were in New London Wednesday to attend the meeting of Thames Past Noble Grand Association, No. 3, held at Miss Teresa Newman's s home. Ae
 William P. Kelly of Dayville, who died this week was a brother in Jaw of Mrs W. H. Brown.
 Advertising Red Cross.
 The Red Cross sign on all the vari- ous store teams does not signify the sale of hot cross buns, as many peo- pie think. They are advertising the Red Cross society.
 Mrs. Daniel Morgan is critically ill with complication of diseases.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
MIRACLE MEDICINE"
 SAYS GEO. A. BARTO
This Man Says That He AL most Died From Mereuial Poisoning and Regained
 His Health by Using Tanlae-

sT have gained IT pounds since I began the Tanlac treatment" says George 4. Barto, of 271 Hamilton ave- nue. Waterbury T had been working in the hat shops of Danbury before came to this city and had been pois- oTaed so badly with mercury that thought I would die. 1 lost weight and my strength was completely gone My appetite amounted to nothing and if did eat anything I could not digest it.
 ''Tanlac has changed all of this though, I am glad to say and I cer- tainiy want everybody to know what it has done for me. l have gained my strength and weight and now [ am just as good as ever. Most people thought I was about to die and 1 am sure that TanIac has saVed my llfe."
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
|TANLAC HAS MADE
 LIFE WORTH WHILE
Mrs. Fanny Day of Hartford
 Says That TanIac Has Made
 aNew Man of Her Husband

eMy husband has had a cough for the past twenty-five years" was the statement made by Mrs. Fanny Day In a recent interview land he tried just about everything to get relief but can say that nothing ever helped him unfn he found this wonderful Tai.Iac.
 He began the treatment only short time ago and now you would hardly know him for the same man. When he comes home from work now he is full of life and has the best ap- petite you ever saw but before he was ftist about played out. He can eat what he wants and sleeps well SO that he feels fresh already for days work when he gets out of the bed In the morning. I cannot say too much for TanIac it has made a great change in our home life"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
T.P. GILLESPIE TALKS

q have never seen anything like Tanlac since I have been in the drug business said T. P. Gillespie in a re- cent interview. We offered the Ma tional Tonic to the New Haven public last July and since that time we have sold over 15.000 bottles in this city. TanIac still continues to sell too. and the reason is that it gives perfect sat- isfaction. I haven't heard complaint about Tanlac since we have been sell ing it and on the other hand
 sHundreds of people have come in the store with a good word for the medicine" continHed Mr. Gillespie. "TanIac sells as I say because 1t gives satisfaction and fu1fills all claims made by the advertising. You know the advertising matter Is made up from the statements of the satisfied users who have made Tanlac by word in this city"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
F. L. Abbott at Y.M. c. A.


 "The prophecy concerning the first advent of Christ found in Danial g should lave been studied and under stood by the Jewish leaders and peo- pie. In that day the leaders failed to discern the signs of the times; is it not possible that many leaders today do not discern the signs of our day !" asked F. l.. Abbott at the Y. M. C. A. hall Thursday evening in his discourse on 'The Messiahship of Christ Prov en-"
 "The 70 weeks of Daniel s:2 began when the decree of Ezra went forth in B. c. 457.' he added. They end- ed when the Jews were rejected as a Gentiles. in the year A. D. 34. From the going forth of this decree upto Messiah the Prince. shall be seven weeks and three score and two weeks. or 69 weeks. The 69 weeks ended A. D. 27. when Christ was annointed, and his ministry began.
 "The whole sacrificial system, and all the service connected with the earthly sanctuary ceased in the midst of the week. A. D. 31. when Christ was priest, ascended on high. and began his ministry in the heavenly sanctu- ary. Heb. S:15.
 "The fulfHment of the first part that prophetic day stands for a year. Eze. 4:6.
 When. we see how accurately the coming and ministry and death of Christ fulfilled the first part of the D. 30e day prophecy. we can have no doubt as to the final fulillment of the whole prophecy
 Subtract 490 years from 2300 years we have 1910 years left. The 490 years ended in A. D. 24. Then the remaining 1910 years would not end until 1S344. From Christ's ascension to 1s44 He (Christ) acted as our great high priest. Since 1844 His work as high priest has been carried on in the second apartment of the heavenly tabernacle. In 1s44 was to begin the antitypica1 day of atonement. Since that time the work of the cleansing of the heavenly sanctuary has been going on. Dan. S:14
 ''On the day of atonement in the early sanctuary. all sin must be con- fessed. Any person who neglected to do this was to be cut off forever fro do this was to be cut off forever from the people of God. Today. in the antitypical day of atonement, it is im- portant that all sin be confessed. or we shall be forever cut off.
 It was announced that Sunday even ing the subpect will be, Court Week in Heaven; or Judgment"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

ton, pains in the back, etc.
 Tanlac the celebrated new recon structive tonic was designed especi- ally to overcome these troubles Tan lac begins it's action by stimulating the digestive and assimiIative organs thereby enriehing the blood and in enables the stomach to thoroughly di- gest the food. permitting the assimil- able products to be converted into blood, bone and muscle. It overcomes the great existing cause of the disease weakness.
 Tanlac makes the body vigorous and elastic, keeps the mind clear and en- ergetic and throws off the ssymrtoms of nervousness and indigestion. Il builds up the constitution weakened by disease and mental and physical overwork and quickens convalescence
 Tanlac is natures chfef ally.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
DIED AT NEloHRoR,s.
End Came Suddenly For Charles W
 Lee, of North Coventry.

Charles w Lee died suddenly We'd nesday evening at the home of a neighbor in North Coventry. Medical Examiner w. l.. Higgins of Coventry examined the body. Death was caused by heart failure. MT. Lee was born in Vernon in 1S40. the son of Charles and Mary French Lee. He had been a farmer most of his life. He is sur vived by a daughter. Mrs. Newell Hill of North Coventry and son of Chas. w. Lee. Jr.. of New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
KITCHENWARE SECTION

112-piece English Decorated Stock Pattern Dinner Set. regular s39.00 yalue-Anniversary price $22.5o.
 Brass Nickel plated Bath Room Fix turess consisting of 18-inch all nickel Towel Bar, 24-inch all nickel Towel Ear, Toilet Paper Holder Wall Soap Holder, Tumbler. and Soap Holder combined, Tumbler and Brush Holder. combined, IS and 24-inch Glass Shelves, IS and 24-inch Glass Tow eI Bar. and Bath Tub Seats with nickel plated holders, regular 69c to $1.00 yalue-Annivsrsary price 59e each.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
ALBERT sTAuH COMING.
Will Address Public Meeting in Favo
 of Red Cross Organization.

An advisory board of the Windham Girls club held a meeting Wednes- day evening and it was decided to in- vite Albert Etaub of New York to come to this city and address pub lie meeting with the idea of forming a branch of the Red Cross in WiI1i- mantle. MT. Staub is organizer of the Red Cross Society of America It is hoped that enough interest will be shown in this address to warrant the starting of a branch in WiIiimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

which exploded near him. The shock of the explosion almost blinded the man who was taken to the office of pr. Owen OsNeil where he received medical treatment. He was later taken to St. Joseph's hospitalwilere 1t was said that the mans injuries were very painful. although it could not be learned whether his eyes;ght will be permanently affected or not Dr. o. Neil stated Thursday evening that McCarthy's eyesight will be impaired but to what extent could not be de- 'termined for few days The injured man resides on Lewiston avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
OFFERINGS IN THE EREADY-TO-WEAR SECTION

One lot5of Middy Blouses, plain col ars or striped effect, regular $1.00 quality-Anni price 75c. :. One lot of White Voile, Lawn and EOrgandie Waists, regular S1.00 qua iity --Anniversary price 69c each.
 0neslot of Corsets that formerly sold at sL25-Anniversary price 98c a pair.
 One lot of Black and Navy Blue Skirts that were $2.25-Anniversary price $1.49.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

WomenAs Umbrellas, Gloria cover. 2e and 2s inch, plain. Mission or trim med handles. regular $1.5o quality Anniversary price sae.
 Filling and Madeley light weight Cotton Hose, in black, tan or grey. regular 17c quality-Anniversary price lie a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
c1ass piannina nance.

The commercial class of the high school held meeting in the school Thursday afternoon and voted to hold a dance. A committee consisting of Miss Mae Cheney. chairman. T. Ken yon. M. Quade, s. sHealey and F. Baker, was appointed to make the nec- essary arrangements for the affair. It was undecided as to whether to hold the dance in the town hall or the gym naSiurn of the school
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

the Newport Training station, is spending few days at his home in the Union Village
 William Bellivance motored to Providence Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
MENS FURNISHINGS NITFE ANNIVERSARY SALE

harmony percale, neat stripes and checks, regular $1.00 quality-Anni- versary price 79c each.
 Mems zSuspenders, regular 35c quail ity-Anniversary price 25e pair.
 Mems Work Shirts in chambray and cheviot, regular 59c quality-Anniver- sary price 49e each.
 MenRs Ivory Garters, regular 25c quality-Anniversary price 19e Q pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
Eour creditors saek Eunda.

The money in the hands of Charles W. Tryon belonging to Mrs. Suzan on it Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff A. J. Greensfit. Attorney Frank H. Foss issued the claims for Brick and Su1- hvan Shoe company, E. Shafer. F. w Gerrick estate and A. R. Burnham, agent The cases will be heard on March 31.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
LET GOODS AT ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES

Shell Hair Pins, 12 in a package,
 regular 35c quality-Anniversar price
 25c package.
 25c size bottle Dioxogen-Anniver- sary price f7c. Woodbnry's Facial Soap, regular 25c qualit Revolutionary price 19c cake. Pears Unscented Transparent Soap,
 regular 14c quality-Anniversar price 10c cake.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

Women's Night Gowns, lace and Hamburg trimmed. low neck and short sleeves, regular S9c quality-Anniver- sary price 48c.
 White Petticoats, plain or Hamburg ruff1e, regular 59c quality-AnniVer- sary price 4ec.
 Bungalow Aprons, made of good quality gingham, stripes and checks, regular 59c quality-Anniversary price
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

50-foot Waterproof Clothes Lines. regular 2sc value-Anniversary price 2fc.
 ola Dutch Cleanser Anniversary price 7e can.
 English decorated jet Tea Pots, all sizes, value 5sc to 75c-Anniversary hprice 4Sc each.
 3-piece set Earthen Mixing Bowls, regular 59c value--Anniversary price 3oe set
 Dust Absorbent Floor Mops, regular 50c yalue-Anniversary price 39e
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
ART GOODS
ANNIVERSARY SALE OFFERINGS IN THE
 FLOOR COVERING SECTION

Rubber Door Mats, size 14x25, regu- lar 69c quality-Anniversary price 21c.
 Duplex Reversible Carpet, 30-inch, different patterns, regular 45c qua:bey Anniversary price 29c yard.
 Sweeper-Vac. Carpet Sweeper, mechanically perfect, regular $6.50- Anniversary price $5.29.
 Genuine Silk Floss Mattress, two parts, regular $17.5O Anniversary price $14.ss-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
RIBBONS, GLOVES AND HOSIERY AT ANNIVERSARY
 SALE PRICES

Women's Boot Silk Hoses strong garter top, regular 25c quality-Anni- versary price 17o pair.
 Women's Black Lisle Hose, high spliced heel and double sole. regular 25c quality-Anniversar price 17e a pair.
 Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose, black only, regular 5sc quality-Anni- versary price 39c pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

6-inch wide Taffeta Ribbons in a good assortment of staple colors. reg uIar soc quality y-Anniversary price 30o a yard.
 Women's White Washable Cham oisetfe Gloves; regular 69c quality Anniversary price 49c pair.
 Women's Washable Cape Gloves, in putty and sand, regular S1.39 quality -AnniVersary price $1.10 a pair.
 Women's Black Cotton Hose, ribbed top. regular 15c quality-Anniversary price lie a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

Borden's Matted Milk, regular BOG gize-Anniversary price 33c.
 Pompeian Massage Cream, regular 60c qualfty-Anniversary price 39c
 Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum Pow der, regular 15c quality-Apniversa price 11c.
 Women's fine, sheer lawn Handker- chiefs, hemstitched, regular 10c quail ity-Anniversary price 4 for 25e.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
Brief Mention.

Mrs. Henry B. Lincoln is spending some time in Springfield. Mass.
 Mrs Frank F. weeb has returned, after spending several weeks in Bos-
 Miss Estelle Alpaugh is in New Lon dcn. the guest of her cousin. Miss Inez Blood.
 Miss F. c. Pusone has returned to this city after spending some time in New York
 William B. Sweeney of this city is in New York and will attend the Flower show.
 Miss Anna M. Galligan of John street recently underwent a surgical operation in St. Joseph's hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
To Start Forminq Home Guard.

The recruiting of the Hom Guard for the city of Willimantics will be taken care of by Mayor Daniel P. Dunn and Frank P. Fenton. They have received their commissions from Hartford and will start in on the work as soon as possible As yet the ap- plication blanks have not arrived in town but they are expected most any time. Mayor Dunn stated Thursday afternoon that a mass meeting would be held in regard to forming the guard as soon as the military census of the town was finished. As. the work of getting the census will be completed by Saturday night it is expected that the meeting will be called for the first of next week.
 Dr. Wilcox to Make Address.
 s pr. George E. Wilcox of this city will give the welcoming address at
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
John QuinIan.

The body of John QuinIan. who died at his home in Providence. Monday, arrived in this city Thursday morning and was taken in charge by a local undertaken. Burial was in St Jo- seph'ss cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
STRIKE ORDERS FOR
 NEW HAVEN TRAlNMEN

Effective for Freight Sunday NiBHt-
 Passenger Service Thuraday.
 New Haven, Conn. March 15.-Tho brotherhood men employed in the freight service of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad will bo called out first under the strike orr ders received here, 1t Is learned. Thig order will be effective Sunday night, March IS. at D. m.. Eastern time, on the New Ravens lines. MilF trains will be excepted. If by Thursday night, March 22. there is no change in the situation the men fin the passen- ger service will then be called out
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
JOHN R. MscAIRTHY INJURED
 THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Is in Hospital, Suffering From Burns
 About the Face.

John R. Mccarthy of the Wood, Mo Carthy company was seriously burned about the face as the result of an ex- plosion Thursday afternoon about 4 o'clock. Mccarthy was cleaning out some pipes in a house on Jackson street at the time of the accident and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
IN THE DRESS GOODS SECTION

i 2o-inch wide sBlack Louisine Silk. regular $1.50 quality Anniversary price soc yard.
 22-inch wide Black sSurah Silk, reg ular s1.75 quality -Anniversary price soc yard. e
 32-inch wide Scotch Gingham. checks. stripes and plaids. regular a5c dualitY-A Anniversary price 1ee a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
Gam. at Rockville.

The Windham High School Girls basketball team will go to Rockville this afternoon to play the High School girls of that place.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

ss-inch wide Fancy Skirting, in. checks and stripes, suitable fon sport skirts, regular 29c Quality-AnniVer- sary price 23c a yard.
 36-inch wide good quality Percale, dress patterns in checks and stripes Anniversary price lie a yard.
 One lot of Dress Goods, suitable for one-piece dresses. spring suits or sep arate skirts, regular 59c quality-An- niversary price 49e yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
WILIIMAN<T

the fifth annual meeting of the Ta.
 Omicials' Association of Connecticut which is to be held in Hartford to- day. pr. Wilcox is president of the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
Woodman,s Whist.

Camp No. s5. Modern woodmen of America gave very pleasing whist in Woodman's hall. Wednesday evening. Fifteen tables were kept busy during the evening After the whist refresh ments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
NOTToNS AT ANNIVERsARY SALE PRICES


  Spool Cotton  S5c for a box of Elastic Nets -Annive rsary price
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
MoosUP
State Policemen Raid Six Localities. Securing Goods Valued at Big Cum.

About noon. Thursday Moosup was visited by nine state policemen and it was reported that six localities were -raided. One of the seizures was re- ported by the state police to be worth about six thousand dollars ($6000). The work of clearing out the seized goods was started shortly after the noon hour. They were taken to the town hall. Central Village, for the time being. There is a good deal more to be moved. this to be done today (Fri-
 Leander DeforEe. who has been at
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
Whist Party Thursday Evening.

The mid-Lent whist party was given by the ladies Of St. Mary's Roman Catholic parish in St Mary's hall on Valley street Thursday evening. Many attended the affair which proved to be a great success. During the even ing there was a musical program which was greatly enjoyed by those present. The proceeds of the whist will go into the parish fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

27x54 Smyrna Rugs, regular S .s9 value--Anniversary price $1.49.
 2Tx52 Administer Rugs, regular s2. 50 quality ity-Anniversary price $1.93.
 9x1z Tapestry Rugs, regular sIs.75 qua1itg price $1e.es
 9x12 Administer Rugs. regular sz1.50 aualit ity-Anniversa price $246o.
 25x56 Rag Rugs. regular 69c quality -Anniversary price 49c.
 30x60 Japanese Rugs, regular 9sc- IAnnixersary price 79c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
ANNIVERSARY SALE
 DOMESTIC
KNIT UNDERWEAR AT ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES


  ac,t
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
Plles Cured n . to 14 Day..

Druegists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ichi1E, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
PREP ARE AGAINST INVISIBLE
 ENEMIES ORDER OF THE DAY
COLDS GRIPPE, RHEUMATISM AND PNEUMONIA ARE EVER
 PRESENT AND VERY DANGEROUS

The Human Body Should Not Be Allowed To Fall Below Par for When It Is In This Weakened Condition It Can Not Throw Of Absorb the Millions of Germs That Are Encountered Every Day Thousands of Connecticut People Are Now Using Tanac, the National Tonic, To Keep Their Bodice Strong and Healthy.