davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15
.-STAFFOEnVILL.E
Methodist Church Fair Proves a Sue- rcess-Frederick Roberes Wounded in France,

The annual fair eof. the. Methodist church was held in the vestry Thurs day, evening. There was an entertain- ment consisting of songs, recitations and two farces. It was Success in every way. '.si;.
 Mrs. George Clark of Hydeville who iE i'll with pneumonia, was taken to the Johnson hospital Tuesday. 7
 Wounded While in Action. :. Mrs. G. w. Miller .. has :. received word that her nephew. Fred Roberts, who, was, in Seventh Field Artillery, Battery. B. has been. wounded in.
 Mrs. William. Smith. who has been visiting her parents in Greenwich, Mass, has returned to her. home here OF Tuesday evening. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15
DON'T. SUFFER U WITH NEURA[G|A
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting through your head. when your skull beenns as if it would split just rub a Ettle Musteroie on your temples and neck It draws out the inflammation. soothes away the pain. usually giving quick relief.
 MHsterole is a clean, white ointment, nade with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister.
 Many doctors and nurses frankly rec smMend Musterole for sore throat, bron- .hit1s. croup. stiff neck, asthma, neural Kiz- congestion, pleurisy, rfeumatisfn, un1bzgo, pains and aches of the back or uints. sprainS, sore muscles, bruises, -F7iIblzins, frosted feet - colds of the -hesk it often prevents pneumonial. It R always dependable :
 sne and 6Qc jars; hospital size $2.5Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15
RICHMOND

Robert Smith was in Providence to see his sister, Mrs. John Allen, Tues- day.
 4 Joseph Girard.s saw mill has. been running notwithstandfrg the awful cold weather.
 The charcoal business has closed for a while on account of the. cold weath- CT.
 Charles Fuller of Wyoming and Har-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

At the Federated church Rev. E. J. Ayers will preach in the morning .on be Sunday school at noon and af meet ing of the Junior C.. F. society at 3 o'clock. The c. E. society will meet at 6.30- In the evening Rev Mr..Ayers will have for his subject One of the Four Boxes That Rules the World The Cartridge Box. ss.x
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

vicinity Tuesday measuring team wagon tires. Gertie Youngs and her sister had a dance Saturday night Tn Arcadia hall Quite number attended for all of the storm.
 Annie Sayles of Hilldale was a call: CT at Mrs. George Fathers, Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

5' A Korean servant whose yearly sal- ary was his food. clothing and 63 1-2 cents, recently was surgical patient in the Andong Missionary Hos pitaI. Out of gratitude to the hospital for his cure he gave to it all he had, 6s 1-2 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15
day evening with MT. and Mrs. Dana
Goes to East Douglas.

Miss Mary.J. Chapman, who report ed the Eastford news for The Bulletin for nearly thirty years, lost her home by fire Wednesday night Miss Chap man has gone. to the home of her niece, in East Douglas, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

- At Christ church there will be holy communion at ESQ., service and sermon at 1o.3o. Sunday school at noon, and evening aprayer at 7.30
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

In the absence of the pastor. Rev G. H. Ewing Rev. A. w. Burden vii occupy the pulpit of the First .Congre Sstional church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

At tlse Christian Science Reading Room in inc Thayer building the sub feet for Study will be God the Preserv- CT of Man.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

The King of Siam has a bodvguard of 400 trained and armed women do- ing service in his capital. <,r. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

The .Sheltering Arms service on Sun day afternoon will be in charge of Rev Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the GreensviIie Congregational church
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

At Broadway Congregational church iise. pastor will preach in the rlorr ;nF. The afternoon service will be Cr1;tteI. s-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

At Park Congregational church thert will be preaching in the morning bs tn epastor. Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D
 D.. and a young peoples sgrvtce in tht evening" - -t
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15
LEBANON

Small Fire at Redwood. Home. of Mir. and Mrs. L. P. Smiths. When Oil Stove is overturned-Ladies' Aid So- eiety's Fair Success.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

. At Grace Memorial Baptist church there will be preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. R. B. Har- ris. There will be Sunday school at
 noon and Union Lyceum in the after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

The Associated Bible Students will hold services in Buckingham Memorial hall with Bibie Study in the afternoon. The subject will be Jesus and the Rulers
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15
War RaIiy..

A var rally was lietf ip {. the chapel Tuesday evening" Rev. R. $. Moore of WiHmantic was the speaker. Miss Badger. and. Mrs. Clark furnished the music. ?, zcaro P. Latham twas chair
 Prayer meeting was held :Wednes- day evening. at Mrs Converses. The Teachers Training class met Thurs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.3o a. m-, morning service and sermon at 10.50 a- m. and evening service and address at 7-50 D. m-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

Wonder. Rev. E. r. Barrow is pastor of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15


 Mrs. Roland Slate and son. of Arl- ington, Mass, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Per kins and son of Springfield Mass have been spending a week with MT. and Mrs. Frank Kingsley.
 George Hewitt. who-~!las scarletiner has graduate nurse in attendance.
 Mir. and Mrs, John Tracy of Frank lin spent Sunday at c. M. Geers.
 Miss Gwendolyn Clark of .s Liberty Hill was a guest of her sister, Mrs. M. J. Hoxie, last week. There was a social in the Baptist church last Thursday evening for the benefit of the Sunday School scholars.
 Oil Stove Causes Blaze.
 There were signs isat Saturday aft ernoon of good sized fire at the home of l.. P.@ Smith at Redwood" when the overturr1ing of an oil stove started to burn the contents of the dining room. Neighbors quickly responded ed before doing serious damage.
 Mrs. A. w. Spaulding was in Nor wich Monday.
 Mrs. William wetmofesl1as gone to Hartford to spend the winter with her son. Charle. Wetmore.
 MT. Kinney of Providence, was a caller Sunday at F, N. Hoxie's
 MT. and Mrs. C.. M. Geer and daugh- ter, Myra- Mrs: c. $. Goodwin, were in Norwich Tuesday.
 ,* Profitable Fair.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Con- gregational church held their annual fair in Grange hall last Friday even ing s4ss Therex was a good attendance and a large sum was realized
 Mir. and Mrs. FLA Hoxfe and son, Earle, and Mir. and Mrs. Myron J. Hoxie attended. the mid -wfnter meeting of the State Board of Agriculture held in Norwich Wednesday. -s+r s'Fs A.. c. Hoxie of ~Moosup was caller at Fred N. Hoxies Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

..t s.ts i;-1SseI Mission, in the Stei- ..Ns slnectings are held morn < and ~ev@nings.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

Al the Mckinley Avenue A. Nj. E. Zicn church there will be. morning worship and sermon at 1e.95 o'clock rF "a Great Religious Statesman. Sum dag school meets at noon. and the evening topic will be The PsrefaniaL
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

Miss Chapman and MT. Kalefchjtz's family have: the synpaslfyasef the en- tire community in their recent Floss by :; Mrs. Marc Lewis wasscalied to aPut7 nam Thursday 1,y. the. illness aofs her
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

son, Charles. He. was better, so she. returned to his home Saturday
 Edwin Lewis of Mineola, was at his home here Saturday alld Sunday. +
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15
EASTEORD.

C. E.: Social, With. A admission Goodies Meant For Eseai Boys in serviee-- Miss M. J. chapnan, Goes to East 0ouctSs- =. ss.s5
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

2At the Wauresan Congreeational church. Rev William Fryling, pastor there will be morning worship. Bible school at noon. and a Christian En- deavoz' meeting at 6.30- o'clock The morning topic will be, People Who CRnnot Be Fut Down. The evening address will be on The Pathways of Peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

s At the Church of the Good Shepherd, UniVersalist- Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will nreach on the subject: When is Jesus the Christ? There will be Sunday school at noon and the '. P. C. U. sub tect will be UniVersaIism and the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

ssEo''rss3 Mission meets at ST
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

At the Second CongregationaI church there will be morning worship with dedication of a service at 1o.30 o'clock. Sunday school will meet at noon and there will be evening service with ser mon The minister will preach morn ing and evening
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15
soc;aI<For Soldiers Benefit.

. There was a Christian Endeavor so- cial held at the -chapei Friday even ing. A programme was given after which saries were played. The ad- mission fee was a jar of jelly, cookies, etc, which are to besforwarded to the Easstford boys who: are in their coun- tryss service. ,2
 Mrs. J. NJ. Tatem is gaining afte.. her recent illness.
 Merrill Keith Of Fort Terry was at his home Saturday. .:sr
 William S. Warren purchased a pair of team horses lately.
 George Clark and family were in town Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Rev J. H. Newland, pastor, the subject of the morning sermon will be The Foundation Of Faith. There will be Sunday school at 12 o'clock Junior league meeting at 4.30 and Young Peoples service led by Mss Olive Riley at e-5o D. m There worship
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

At St. Andrews Episcopal church, Central avenue, Rev William H Smith, B. A.. rector, there will be holy communion in the morning at Io3o- o'clock Sunday school at noon and evening prayer at 7-30. The morning rqpie VII be The+ Gain or Loss Of Neral Strength.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

At Grace church, Yantie, Rev. J. W. Areson. rector. there will be holy com
 nunion. and sermon in the morning. Sundzy school at noon and evening service at five o'clock There will be a morning service on Christmas day at 6-30 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

: At the GreeneViIIe Congregational church there will be a service of praise and prayer Saturday evening. Sun day morning there will be preaching 1T the pastor on the subject The Red Gross Mission of Mercy. The Sunday school will meet as usual
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse. minister, at the morn ing service the pastor will preach a special sermon to the members of the Sunday school on The infancy and BcDhood Days of Jesus. There win be sunday school at noon and a meeting of the B. T. P. U. at the usual hour. The evening theme win be JerusaIer, Captured from the Turk. What Does t Mean?
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

At the TaftviIIe ConureaationaI church the morning topic will be The Great Healer, and in the evening there will be a stereopticon address. Exeur- sion in the Tamil Country, by tn pas- tor. Rev Arthur Varley
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

Suits at these prices will last but a short time. There are only about 10 suits in this lot. Made of all wool material, prettily tailored and W ell made. Sizes 16 to A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
Value of Our Intervention

I Mess the admissions Of entente states
- men are designed to fatter us, the al
lied cause was on the verge Of defeat when
we entered the war. Evidence of this fact
accumulates daily. We see 1t in tho effect
of the submarine campaign We see It In
the plight Of Russia We see it in the en-
forced inactivity Of Italy, and we see it in
the economic condition Of France. More
than that. It ia virtually confessed in the
candid statements OF the men who control
the destinies of the allied governments.
y Sir Edward Carson speaking for the Brit
ish ministry, says that Americas particpa-
ton In the conflict removes all doubts as to
the defeat OF Germany. General Maurice of
the British War Office, says that "the United
States Is to-day the general reserve of the
entente" Premier Ribot shows that victory
depends In largo measure upon American
cooperation. These things could hardly
have been publicly declared without the con-
viction on the part Of these spokesman that
they were In desperate straights when Ger
man stupidity and German barbarity forced
US to cast our fortunes with the allies
II is not to be assumed that the war would
have soon been over If we had not stepped
IN. The resources Of Great Britain, France
Japan and Italy were far from exhausted
Russia may have been ready to collapse. but
1t would doubtless have taken one, and nav
De two,t more years for Germany to have
Ao'NSu AASA po%ASo tSIluS upon ner enemies,
But the important fact is that the entente
had failed to drive the Germans out of France.
had failed to wrest Trieste from the Aus
TRANS. had failed to drive wedge through
the heart OF Bulgaria, had failed to success
FULLY combat the submarine, and had failed
to reclaim any part of invaded Belgium. Nor
had Russia given any basis for the hope that
she would be factor in the future cam
paigns.
IT Is too much to say that these circum-
stances meant that the allies were about to
DO crushed. The battle of the Marne ended
all possibility Of such blow, but they mean
that the war might have dragged on until
all parties to 1t were paralyzed by attrition
ana all or them forced thereby to accent
peace without issue one way or another,
Such peace would have been merely an
armed truce, and in its ultimate effect would
nave boon signal defeat for the allied
powers. '0N.
Our entrance into the war therefore. was
tne most momentous development since the
day Great Britain threw herself into tho
light. That act on the part of the British
saved France from immediate defeat. and
gave Russia time to mobilize her forces
Our declaration, from multiplied Indications
mas saved the whole entente cause from
late scarcely less disastrous. Germany NAV
not have become conscious of that ia ct but
1t is evident that our allies realize it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
FOUR SONS GONE, SURE.
HIS NAME Is NOLAN

CHICAGO. August 4-There's 4
''wearin' Of the olive drab" In the fam.
lily of John p. Nolan, former police cap.
tain.
Here's tho honor role In his family
of four sons and a daughter: Thomas
Nolan, thirty-nine years old. captain Ia
Company q. Seventh Regiment, Illinois
National Guard: Joseph Nolan, thirty
five. sergeant in the machine gun squad.
Seventh Regiment; John Nolan, thirty
three, hrst lieutenant in the machine-
gun squad, Seventh Regiment; Edwin
Nolan. twenty-seven. winner" Of one
of the draft numbers first to be called;
Mary c. Nolan. graduate Northwestern
University. Red Cross nurse. leaves n
few months for France
Yes. mother and will have to man
age our drug store alone. with all the
family gone" says the old father pa
tiently. but I wish I had I'VE more.
ia give them all to the government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
For Taylor Ellyson and Virginia
Our Next Governor

To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
70 Which 81 ne Three oand
apPSe er as
." ang s soas TO to the e
individual merits without the sliEhtest bias.
liberation that should determine its CHOICE.
OF i s the Soesy
aspi Is to serve their State during what Is
sSos IFS hsssy se sn that
during the neEs fosr years srea. oppo..un,-
siesai thai, ses!aIn e se@s hs
Places II. srs.s
TO meet The rssponsibilities OF this period, IN
sHe hs eee a o ss
Of inte,iisent and active Relationship to tho
strong and !nhae ntiai man must needs b placed
Of shs for the Sf
frages Of the people. J. Taylor Eliyaon stands
sponssliiies that w.li rest spoS Wilma.
ahead
Mr. onG PThs s gh has Eysn
of the States needs and hs Hror'in.nss as
Of ss v
mandlng influence in national eounsels that none
That is %ound earr spi % wsiRSs
p9ces that IT VII yay ae the
erai afrairs In SO far as individual rewards ior
peur ct sans rePrSsh S, with e., record Of aehsys
II the ,nterests Of ne commonweal.h are to
Ing IN the the Issue 81 the contest am sure the
choice Of the voters will. and should res. upon
Richmond, August 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
Books and Authors

An investment in new ideas rather than a
by the Harvard University Press Dealing t' With
ths rst dssIssion Of STATISTICS prepared for
place in every business mans library
THE Peril of Prussanism." by Douglas Will
son johnson &c: P: Putnam's sons) is 4 volume
pie. would so fortify them with a clear Know owl
edge Of the objects for which the United States
premature peace would. get small audience from
book od ds1e'a ns the peril Of
nothing short Of crushing defeat for Germany
will remove the peril.
The University of Pittsburgh is not the only
"men in khakr during the past month. In the
seniors were sP5inkied
i5sbs as sas r. SSS
is said to be personal investigation into
s
Bo0h OF .hs Army
Professor Lindsay Rogers, PHI D.. ILL., B., ad-
junct professor Of political science in the Uni
X ns 1 has Ga rs against
which has Just been by button
re-
sas Il. 81 ss Ell
deliberate defiance OF international law which
was the immediate cause OF Americas declara-
tion OF war. is less generally comprehended at
its full value. Here is precise and untechnical
statement of the points at Issue, and full ex-
PLANTATION OF the legal grounds Of the American
position. The legal part is only one part of
our case against Germany, but It is a primary
and indispensable one and should be understood
by every intelligent cftisen.
Napoleon. unmatched master Of campaigns.
said that an army marches ts stomach.
Knowing how to feed army, Napoleon
brought Kings to his feet. who win feed tho
army OF Americans. Beigians, English. French
and all the rest OF the allies-arnnies and
an article entitled Next Years Food" to ap-
pear in the August Century. J. Russell smith.
sylvanta. viii indicate some some ways by which
world. In times OF peaoe. Europe imported
heavily of foo6stuffs Germany has now cut
OF much Of this supply. and this at time whom
the allies local food production is also iessened
by tho tremendous effort Of war. America must
supply this double deficiency. Professor Smith.
It is stated believes America can do this but
that, to do it. there must be 4 new labor supply
Tor American farms. There IL only one avail.
able souree.-ths youth Of nonmilitary age,
chiefly tho city youths.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

Some person in Georgia who died recently
left verbally 10000 gallons of wine to be sold
outside of the State-Georga is a prohibition
State-and the funds to be used to defray
the expenses. of needy students at the State
university: The. disposition of this wine has
raised number of complicated legal ques-
tions. The sheriff has begun proceedings to
destroy the wine, the law requires Tho
executors OF the estate have obtained an
injunction against the sheriff, and the Legis-
lature has under discussion resolution to
destroy the wine and bill to sell it outside
the State for the benefit of the university.
Both the prohibitionists and antprohibition-
lists are stirred up over the wine, as the first
cannot get it to drink and the second are
afraid the money for it will como into the
State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
interesting Health Queries
ANSWERED BY DIR. BRADY.
copyright, 1917, National Newsna so.,,,

Calcined Magnesia-Kindly state what effect
~ Ae mas upon an acid stomach.
Answer-Like all other alkalies It comhine.
with the acid. neutralzing 1t for the time heinz
ana the resulting compound Is more or less
laxative in effect. 1t gives symptomatfc RELIEF
ike saieratus or common soda.
Remedy for Observation-Disclosures inform, r.
OF good treatment for blackheads on The noss
ana race Some 1 can press out but others T
cannot $3.50" l.
Answer.-Each night or each alternat. ,,-h+
oathe tho race FOR fifteen minutes with very hot
water In a basin of which a tablespoonful Of
ooric acid powder is dissolved. Follow this bv
mopping skin with dossles Of cotton wet with
alcohol or toilet water. Then massage gently
ny rolling skin between fingers. Finally bathe
lace with cold water and dry with friction.
livery Time She Signs She sufrers-For ~.
past fow weeks whenever attempt to taxa
long breath or sigh there comes a sudden stah-
bing sensation In my left side Just below n.
waist line ard somewhat toward the front
Have feeling OF lasstude all the TINA no
energy wake several times every night havs
poor appetite. in fact, only take matted miik
at luncheon. I am twenty eight weigh IIs
pounds. and am In business. G.; r.
Answer.---Anemia. from bad air and lack Of
sunlight, might account for the trouble or a
dry pleurisy. Advise lunch of real milk in
stead Of the sugary substitute. Eat tho skins
OF potatoes: all the green garden truck you can
ind on tho menu.
How 70 Turn . somArsau,t--I can't
imagine how ono Is to turn those somer-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
SEEN ON THE SIDE
~ HENRY EDWARD WARNER

The MILL
Grinding the same old grind,
Doing the same old do.
Working away at tho same old work
And hustlinE to get It through;
Breathing tho same old air.
Drawing the same old breath,
Living the Same old sort OF life
To end In tho Same old death.
Loving tho Same old wife.
Eating the Same old food,
Chewing the same old piece of lint
When feel in the Same old mood:
Singing the Same old song
To the Same old mob out front
And from every old day to the next old night
Doing the same old stunt.
Wearing the same old clothes,
Walking the same old way,
Saying the same old howdye-do
That said but the other day;
Reading the same old rot,
Writing the same old rut-
Scornng tho thoughts OF tho other chan
With the same old pifne and tut
o for tho good old days
When there something newi
But, then. suppose in the good old times
There wore many old bothers, tool
So. como! Let us quaff the cup
To its merry old dregs, my friend!
Lots journey along with a laugh and q sonn
To the last dod-gasted end!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

seults you recommend. somersault. ac-
cording to my dictionary. consists Of a leap
In tho air in which the body turns completely
over Is 1t possible that any other than
i've 70 tell the tale? r. d.
I have tried and tried, but fear I shall never
be able to turn somersault and 'oome up
smiling" On the contrary, hop in tho
most uneainly fashion, shaking the whole
house. SO friend husband, II he happens to BIO
In fears the earthquake has struck town. And
then come up dizzy and scared. I am only 40.
but am forty pounds too heavy. Would that
account for my ineptitude7 MRS. b. w. c.
VIII you please tell me exactly how to turn
somersault? / am a business woman, and have
had intestinal indigestion for about three years.
I feel sure your somersaults will help me II
can master tho trick. H. A.. B.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

Senator Calder. Of New York. has an
nounced his intention Of opposing the NOM
ination, of cambridge Colby member Of
the Shipping Board. The Senator's opposi-
ton is based MIR. Cobys record for the
last few years in politics. Bambridge Colby
was in 1912 Progressive; in 1916 he re-
fused to follow Roosevelt into the Republican
party, but did effective service for President
Wilson. MIR. Culder's pettincss in opposition
reveals his caliber as a Senator from the
great State of New York.