davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
COMPLETES TWO DECADES
 AS EPISCOPAL BISHOP
Rt. Rev. Chauncey Bunee Brewster
 Has Been Active Since His Con- secration, Connecticut churchman Notes.

The current issue of the Connecticut Churchman, the organ of the Episcopal church in this state, has this to say of the twenty years Bishop Brewster has been at the head of the Connecti- cut diocese:
 On the eighth day of June, 1897, the annual convention of the diocese in St. Johns church, Waterbury. elected Rev. Chauncey Bunce Brewster bish- !-p coadjutor, Bishop John Williams having asked for assistance on the ground of failing strength, and being unable even to attend the convention. his absence. having been chosen unanimously as president pro tenn pore. Eleven ballots were taken: the contest was spirited but entirely partisanship was manifested. The result was surprise to MT. Brewster, who did not know that he was a candidate.
 He was then rector of Grace church. Brooklyn Heights, New York A com mittee notified him formally June H. and his acceptance was signed June 21 The consecrcratfon took place in Trin- 1ty Church, New Haven, on St. Simon and St. Judes day, October 2S. Bishop ten bishops uniting in the imposition of hands which added another to the long list of apostolic succession. The preacher was Bishop Paret of Mary 'dhu' Ohiy three or the ten DlSnOpS are now living - Bishops Whitehead, Nichols and Lawrence. On the pre- vious day there was, in the same church. celebration of the centen- ary of the conservation of Bishop Abraham Jarvis, which occurred in this parish October IS, 1797. His remains lie buried under the church Is Bishop Williams was confined to his room in the old Jarvis house be- longing to the Berkeley Divinity School in MiddJetown ,nt;J bis Ia mented death. January ', 1899, in the eighty second year of his age, Bishop Brewster was practically in charge of the diocese from the first
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
IF HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
DON'T LOOK oLDI TRY GRAND MOTHERS RECIPE TO DARkEN AND BEAUTIFY FADED,
 STREAKED HAIR

That beautiful, even shade Of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sul- phur enhances it's appearance a hum dredfold.
 Don't bother to prepare the mix ture; you can get this famous. old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It Is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair.
 Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at g. time; by morning the gray hair has and after another appli- cation it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. This ready y-to-use preparation is a delight full toilet requisite for those who de- sire dark hair and a youthful appear ance. It is not intended for the cure, or prevention of disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

urgent demand for the same kind of work comes from Russia, France and Italy, and these countries specially ask for the American type of association work.
 After very careful consideration of the needs, the War Work committee, consisting of a large number of prom ipent business men from every section of the country concluded that fir order to meet the needs with any degree of adequateness the sum of S35,000. 900 would be required, and it was voted unanimously to set aside the period November 11th to 18th, inclusive. to undertake the raising of this large sum of money-the largest ever call ed for at one time for any similar pur- pose.
 This money will be used 'n caring for twenty millions of men in the armies of America, Russia. France, Italy and in addition over five millions of men in prison of war camps
 Already there are nearly 2.0o0 sec retaries working for the enlisted men and men on the firing line, and within the next few months fully 4,000 more will be needed.
 These men, many of whom are serv ing at personal sacrifice are minister ing to the social, physical and re- ligious needs of the multitudes of men in all the allied armies.
 The people of Norwich and vicinity will be given an opportunity to do their share in this great campaign for funds and inasmuch as many of the young men of this section are in the service doubtless the response will be hearty.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
MANY MARINES HAVE
 LEFT STATE PIER.
But More Are Expected to Arrive
 Within Short Time.

Commissary Steward George w. Mansfield, wno has been in charge of this department at the state pier for the past few months. expects to be called at any time now for more ac- tive service.
 Commissary Mansfield went to New pert on Wednesday, Oct. A. and suc- cessfully passed the physical examina- ton, notwithstanding he is close to 50. He was on the U s. $. Brooklyn at the time that vessel participated in the naval battle at Santiago, Cuba, and he was among the squad of marines who landed on Cuban soil under the pro- lection of the guns ot the fleet that lay off shore. He has 1t in his blood for more active service and he recently put in an applicat ton to go abroad. He expects the call any day and this call will take him to France.
 The number of marines at the state pier is now only about 400, where month ago there were some 800 or more. Eighty of these 400 left Satur- cay night for camp near New York city. There will be more marines ar rive at the state pier in a short time, and it is expected that there will be at least 500 to 800 there for most of the time this winter. Sleeping accom- are being prepared to ac- commodate a large number
 A new electric oven has been in stalled and from now on the pastry cooking will be done at the pier. Pre- viously all party was bought, only the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
MAKING APPEAL FOR
 HONOR ROLL FUND
General William A. Aiken Has Start ed the Ball Rolling by Subscribing Dollar.

The town committee of the State Council of Defense has been sending out letters requesting the recipients to answer certain questions which will halp make the Honor Roll that has been erected more accurate. The To- cal committee also is making an ap- peal for subscriptions to cover the expense of erecting the Honor Roll. William A. Aiken has started by sub- scribing dollar and it is hoped that more patriotic citizens will follow his lead. Henry l.. F1isbie is treasurer of the fund and will appre eciate any subscription no matter how small A specimen letter sent out by the com mittee reads as follows:
 Julian l.. Williams, U. s. Naval Sta
 tfon, Newport, R. I.
 My Dear Mir. Williams: As mem Der of the town committee of the State Council of Defense I wish to in form you that we are erecting or have erected here an honor roll board forth from Norwich in defense of their country both in the army and the navy. It is a very difficult task to compile these names because of our as they are handed in by friends or members of their family. As you will note by the enclosed letter received from Newport last week we find but three of these names tthose that are crossed off have been reported to us). Now it is necessary in order to have them on the board with any de- gree Of accuracy that the following must be in our possession: First. name: second, where born: third, | in what department of service: fourth. home address; fifth, married or single i and if married number of children. 1 All of this information must be in | our possession before the names go on the board. The committee feels l that you can get this information for 1 us and we shall certainly appreciate | it if you will make the effort. We are especially desirous of having the | flames Of every Norwich boy who has 1, enlisted in the U s. Naval service at Newport. l
 H. R. BRANCHE, l
 Secretary of Town Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

The Eleventh district draft board is arranging the list of the 300 men ex- amined last week, preparatory to the last call for the 15 per cent. contin- gent.
 Out of the men examined the fol- lowing 91 were rejected on account of physical deficiency. The remainder. 209. outside of few slackers, were passed physically, but majority claimed exemption. which will be de- termined later. The rejected list fol- lows:
 Edward Paul Smith, Montville. Manuel B. Stoves, Stonington. Gard ner Arzamarslzi. Ashaway, R. I. liar rier Bolton, Stonington. George Ed ward Duton, Waterford. George A. Rocheleau, Jewett City. Edward Ray Wallace. Waterford. John c. Oakes, Jewett City. James Henry Main. North Stonington. William H. Thorpe, Nor wich. Boleslaw Rucki, Jewctt City alley, Montville. Philip Boucher. Vol untown. Ira Allison Snyder, Stoning- ton. George Atkinson Mantle Teles- phore Russells, Baltic. Norman Coop CT, Westerly. Michael A. Griffin, Jew cit City. Paul lIcDermott, Ston:ngton Edmond Bryant, Jewett City. Elmer Nelson Geer. Lebanon. Henry F. Olsen. Montville. John N. Sisson, Westerly. James Willis, stonington. Louis Hal perm, Colchester. Jacob Shelovwsky, Baltic. Erwin J. Luce, Niantic. Silas N. MontviI1e. Sol Gordon. Ston- ington. William Johnson, North Ston- ington. William l.. Richmond, North Morris E. Main, Stoning-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
STATE D. A. R. TO
 MEET NEXT MONTH.
Annual Gathering Will Be Held With
 Stamford Chapter.

The Stamford chapter of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution has invited the 24tE general meeting of the Connecticut Daughters to meet in Stamford in the Presbyterian church on Tuesday, Nov. 13. Contrary to re- cent custom, sessions will be held morning and afternoon.
 The morning session will begin promptly at Ills o'clock with the for nal entry of the state officers, speak CTS and guests. and will include ad- dresses and music equal in interest to those of the afternoon. r Luncheon will be served at 12.30 o'clock in three places, viz, in the parlors of the Baptist church and the Universalist church and in the banquet hall of the Young Mems Christian as Sociatfon.
 The afternoon session will begin at 80 o'clock and will close as near 3.30 as possible, after which there will be an informal reception in honor of the speakers in the par1ors of the Presby- terian church and afternoon tea will be served.
 Among the speakers at the meeting will be Mrs. George Thatcher Guern- sey, president general, National socie- ty, D. A. R.: Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, honorary president general: Mrs George Maynard Minor, vice president general; Elmer Wentworth, president general, Sons of the American Revo- 1ution; Clarence Wickham, president of the Connecticut Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution; Dr. Charles Dinsmore of Waterbury, and several others to be announced later.
 It was announced at the national beard meeting in Washington, D. C., that the D. A R of tn eentire country had invested over g. GOO, 900 in the first Liberty loan. Report came from only one-half of the chapters in the society, the other half not having reported. Of this am0rrnf the ConOectic11t n R subscribed themselves for over $560, 900 and secured $43,0 ,000 more.
 The National society, D. A. R.. has given it's land adjoining Memorial Con- tinental hall, rent free. to the gov ernment for a. temporary building for the use of the council of national de- fense. This building is nearly com- pleted
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
Rejected as Physically Disqualified
Ninety Shoestrng District Men Could Not Pass Doctors
 Many of the 2O9 Accepted Claim Exemption.

ton. Henry L. Miner. Stoninxton. Jerry
 Lapuc. Fitchvflle.
 Dennis M Keenan, Waterford; Tof-
 fle Mossie, Mystic; Daniel Corwin, Ni- antic; Henry A. Daniels, North Frank
 lin; Lawrence Clay. Stonington; Victor : in M. Pratt, Baltic; Nelson F. Wheeler. Stonington: Daniel Sullivan, Westerly; Temple, Westerly; Michael F. Swee- ney. Fitchville; George c. H. La Place. Lyme; Max Kopko. Uncasville: Harold A Rose. Norwich; Frank Sylvia, Ston- ington: William J. O'Keefe, Ston- ington; John L. Allen. Jr., Mystic; Lewis V. Carson. Stonington; Henry Bibeau, Baltic; Michael J. Donahue. Westerly; Percival Collins, Baltic; Jemes H. H. Coogan. Mystic: christo- hue, Westerly; Ralph H. Dimmoolk. Mantle: George A. Feeney. Mystic: Fred J. Rheame, Uncasville; Matthew Imdhal Old Mystic; Robert A. Wilbur, Glasgo; Flood E.. Reed, Norwich; Phil ip Koos Mantle; Walter H. Coon, North Stonington; Alick Macatka, Old Mystic; Morris BoteEinck. Yantic; Der Stonington; Robert A. Ralston, Jewett City; Ralph l.. Sisson, Westerly; Elwin N. .Champlin. Stonington; Goss Labat. Montville; Philip I. Rosen. Uhcasville; Frank S. Flames. Jewett City; Francis J. Kahl, Mystic: Raymond Smith, East Lyme; George B. Geer, Jewett City; Lawrence J. Miner. Lyme; Harley c. Stonington: George H. Camp bell, Jewett City; Fred J. Tirstenberg. roy H. Norman. Westerly; Siquid V. Swanson. Baltic; Henry J. Cadieux, Jewett City; Guy F. Radway, Water ford
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer backache. sleepless nights, tired, dull days and distressing urinary disorders. don't experiment Read this twice-told testimony. It's Norwich evidence-doubly proven
 Daniel J. Brown, proprietor repair shop, Summer St., says: T bought Doan's Kidney Pills at sevin & Sons Drug Store and they did such good work when I needed them that rec ommend them highly. Doan's regu- lated and strengthened my kidneys. relieving me of all the ailments caused by their disorder
 The above statement was given August 2s. 1908. and on May IS, 1916, Mir. Brown said: T have had no oc- casion to use Doan's Kidney Pills since I recommended them in 1908. The cure they gave me has been permanent one"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pi1Is-the same that Mir. Brown has twice publicly recom- mended. Foster -Mi1burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
SHORT UNIT COOKING
 AND SEWING COURSES
Evening Glasses to be Organized at
 Broadway School.

There will be two evening cooking classes organized at the Broadway school for a course of 15 lessons each.
 The advanced class will probably meet on Thursday evenings from 7:30-9:30. The elementary class will be on Tuesday evenings at the same time beginning with November 18th.
 In. the elementary class the making of bread, biscuits, muffins plain cakes and cookies. pie, some simple des- serts and salads will be taken up. - In the advanced class the time for the first four or five lessons will be spent on the study of foods, their di- gestibility, value in the diet, and rel ative costs. The remaining lessons will be practise work on the making of rolls cakes, cookies, pastry, salads and desserts.
 A small price of about ten or fifteen cents a week will be asked to cover the cost of materials used. A sewing class will be organized if there are enough members.
 All those desiring to enter these classes will please give their names to Miss Grace Rogers or to B. J. Graham, superintendent of schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD
 NOISES
NOISES

If you have catarrhal deafness or head noises go to your druggist and get ounce of Parmint (double strength). and add to 1t N pint of hot water and ounces Of granulated su-, a day. - This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. C1ogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucous stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare. costs little and is pleasant to take. Any one who has catarrhal deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial Lee & Osgood Go. can supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
Y. M. C. A. WAR WORK.
People. of Norwich Vii! Be Given op
 portunity to Do Their Share.

When the break came between the United States and Germany the Ma citation through it's general secretary, John R. Mott, rendered to President Wilson the support and cooperation of the associations.
 President Wilson, not only issued a general order giving the Young Mems Christian Association recognized standing in the army and navy, but he also expressed to the National War Work Council his estimate of the "very high value" of the work of the asso- citation in behalf of the enlisted men,
 Hundreds of buildings have been erected in the various camps in this country and for our soldiers over seas, and these buildings are centers of frfendHness providing physical, educa- tonal, social and religious activities for our troops wherever they are, and an
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
FOR GERMAN
 SOLDIERS ARE SHORTENED
Neeessitated by the Growing Problem
 of Transportation.

Copenhagen, Oct. 29.-The new re- strictions on the furloughs for Ger man soldiers, necessitated by the growing problem os transportation, cut down by one-half the number for men in the field and eliminate them gions, except for urgent personal req sons or when leave is granted for pressing farm work. It is believed this regulation can hardly fail to have an effect on the spirit of the soldiers, for the semi-annual opportunity to visit home and relax from the strain of service in the field was an impor- tant factor in keeping up the fighting spirit and willingness to continue in the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
N. E. A. NOTES
Students to Present Liberty Bonds to Aeademy-Serviee Flag for Those in Service.

The Boys Glee club held rehearsal Monday afternoon in Slater hall. Some new songs are being practiced under Raymond Congdon, who is the director of the club.
 By popular subscription throughout the Academy two 50 bonds have been subscribed for to be presented to the Academy. One of the bonds has been entirely paid for while the second is we'll on towards success. With the proceeds of these bonds it is planned to buy a service flag for the students who have enlisted in the United States service and have it float over the Academy. This idea. was originated in one of Miss De Longs classes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
meat. and vesetasis. being DrspGrsa
Chinese Are Held. i.

On a charge of Keeping place a& 62 Golden street, New London, to be used for playing games of. chance, Lee Do, a Chinaman. was presented in the police court at New London Mon day. The case was continued until Thursday. Nov l: The bond vas nxed Chinese frequenters of the alleged gaming house were also arraigned, and their cases were continued until Thursday. Bonds of $25 in each case were Furnished. 1sP
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
TWO ARE HELD
 FOR FEDERAL COURT
New London Couple Face Trial on a
 Serious Charge.

Mrs. Sadie Earl and her husband, Tyler B. Earl, who reside at 14 Church street. New London, were ar raigned before United States Commis- sioner Frank L. Mcclure by John F. Begley, first assistant U. s. district at torney, of Hartford Saturday morning, to answer to charges of keeping a stion within five miles of a military camp.
 Probable cause was found to bind them over to the next term of the United States federal court in Hart ford in December, and upon furnish ing cash bonds of $1,O00 in each case they were allowed their freedom.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
ls in Nebraska.

Mrs. Joseph w. Dean left New Lon don October 14th for Nebraska. Cards have been received from her from St. Louis. Kansas City and Creston, Iowa, where she visited the family of the late William H. Reynolds, formerly of Ledyard. She arrived at Stratton Neb., October ,21, where she will spend a few days with Mrs. P. D. Perkins. She will return by way of Denver, vfs- iting other places.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
EXTREMELY COLD WEATHER
 IN THE FAR WEST
In Many Parts of Montana Tempera-
 ture is Degrees Below Zero.

Denver. Colo, Oct. 2s.-All records for cold weather in October were broken in eastern Colorado today, while in the Panhandle section of Texas records were equalled. At -Yel- lowstone National Park the tempera- ture showed six degrees below zero, which also is a record. according to the local weather bureau.
 Montana points reported tempera- lures as low as seven below zero.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
Ripple Morgan "Somevvhere in France. :"

Myron Morgan of Rogers avenue Laurel Hill, Is showing a service flag with one star for his son, Ripple, who Is supposed to be somewhere in France" He is with the Third ambu- lance corps, 18th division, and was last heard from Sept 18th. when he was on his way somewhere"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

New Britain.-Rev. O. T. Magnell, who spent last summer on the border with the National guard. spoke Sunday right at special vespers at the Church cf St. John the Evangelist, for the soldiers from that church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
Bee Keepera Meet,

Rev. D.. D. Marsh, president of the Connecticut Bee Keepers association, presided at the meeting of the associa- tIon Saturday in the capitol at Hart ford. One new member was admitted to the association. The forenoon ses-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

sion, which began at 10 o'clock, was taken up with discussion of two sup- jects, Honey as a Food and How I Extracted Honey Without Swarming.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
Gets It," 2 Drops,
 C0rns Peel Off!

For 25 Gents Peel Of 25 corns.
 "Gets-It." the grea test corn discov- cry of any age. makes joy-waIkers out of corn-limpers. It makes you feel like the Statue of Liberty. Buy a liberty" bottle of "Gets-It-' right now
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
Coughing Tires the Old

Hard winter coughs are very tirine t, elderly people. They mean loss of sIeen. and they deplete the strength, lowef,vi. taiity' weaken and wear out the system.
 Foley's Honey and Tar: stops coughs quickly. It is q stands,A family medicine that contains no opi- ntes, and is noted for its quick effect ow coughs, colds, croup. bronchinf snd Ia iasnPpe coughs. and the chronic coushS of elderly people.
 ,y. B. Wigtsms, Trenton, Ga.. over "A ,.... oia says; have used Foley Honey and IF ''f seAf' wi'h tho bess aRd snrest Tesuits. ' v ' Les .: Osgood Co. "s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal fn The Bui- ietin for business reSs,atA ~ -~ ~3L~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-06
SIS. "Boston Central Wharf.


Boston, Mass, April 26th, 1911.
"For three years, l was troubled with
Constellation. AT times. the attacks
would be very severe, accompanied by
Dizziness and Potent Hcadaohes. l
took medicine and laxatives the whole
time, but as soon as discontinued the
treatment, my bowels would refuse to
move. Last October, l went to Montreal
and there heard of Fruit-a-tives'.
used one box and the results we're so
pronounced that bought two dozen
boxes. l continued using 'Fruit-a-tives'
and noticed decided improvement. /
gradually reduced the dose from threca
day to one tablet every three or four
days until the twenty-four boxes were
finished when my physical condition
was perfect. JAS. ]. ROYALL.
soc. a box, 6 for $40, trial size, 25c.
Atall dealers or sent by Frrit-a-tives
Limited, Ogdenshurg, New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-06

70 the Stockholders of
Park Lawn Cemetery.

Notice is hereby given that the an
lual meeting OF the Bennington Park
avn cemetery association will be
leld at the office &C &. L. Bates in
he village OF Bennington, State of
,ermont on Tuesday. Jan. 9Th, 1917 at
O'clock p. m. for the purpose OF
ransacting the following business:
ST. To hear and consider the re-
ports Of the officers of said corpora
ion.
End. To see what il any dividend
shall be declared on the stock of said
corporation.
3rd Election of officers for the
ensuing year.
4th To consider what, if any,
changes shall be made in the price of
lots.
5th--To transact any other bust
ness found proper when met.
l.. p. Woodman, Clerk.
Dated at Bennington on this 2Gth day
OF Dec. 1916.