davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
IS GRAY HAIR NOW
 HOL DING YOU BACK IN BUSINESS LIFE?
Don't Be Gray, Men or
 Women; Look as Young as You Feel. Guaranteed.

The right way to restore hair to a natural color and make your hair really beautiful. soft. luxuriant and healthy Is by the use of Q-Ban Hair Color Re storer and not dangerous, dirty. sticky dyes. Q-Ban is a liquid, all ready to use and is guaranteed to be harm ess, with your money back if not satisfied in any way
 You never need have a gray hair in your head again. Simply apply Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer like shampoo, and no matter how gray your hair may be. or how faded and lifeless. back will come an even, soft; natural. dark shade surely, safely and permanently. Be sides. Q-Ban will give your hair true health, so that it will be glossy and abundant and handsome. This helps you to look young. vigorous and attrac- tive. It's good business--hr1nEs en- joym ment.
 natent medicine. It is a simple, natural healthfui preparation. fully suaran- teed. Get a large bottle for soc at any good drug store or write HessiEo aIi ELS ! 5 the druggists name. Illustrated, in, teresting book, Hair Culture, sent Liquid esi shampoo. Q Ban Toiiet soap- also Q-Ban Depilatory (odorless) fof removing superf1uous hair: adv:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
ADVOCATED
 FOR PERIOD OF WAR
By Committee on Treatment of Alec
 : hoIism and Narcotic Addiction.

New York. June 4.-Prhibition for the period of the war was advocated here tonight at meeting held under the auspices of the American Medical associations committee on the treat mena of alcoholism and narcotic ad- diction The sense of the meeting was that the government not only should prohibit the manufacture of whiskey but that it also should pass laws stop ping the use of such as is already man. ufactuTed.
 Among the speakere were pr. Ernest S. Bishop, a leading specialist on mar cotics; Dr. John D. Quackenbos. vide ly known as an alienist; pr. de Lancey Carter, president of the American Medical society, and Dr. Haven Elm erson, city health commissioner.
 Dr. Bishop contended that the alco- holic man-who drinks at times be- cause he considers it does him good could more readily become an inebriate now than at any time in the world $ history.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
ENTHUSIASTIC GREETING FOR
 VICE ADMIRAL SIMS
At a Great Religious Thanksgiving
 Service in London.

London. June 4. 7.64 p. m.-Vice Ad- miraI William s. Sims, U. $. N, was the recipient of a most enthusiastic greeting when he arose to speak today at the great religious thanksgiving service held in the opera house in Kingsway to commemorate the battle of Jutland.
 Admiral Sims said he was glad of the opportunity on behalf of-the Amer ican navy to express profound admira- tion for the British heroes who had so gloriousIy given their lives in that battle and to voice the sympathy of the American navy and the American people who realize that the blood shed on that day was shed for the cause of freedom throughout the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
What Can You Do?

war with a thrilling and convincing statement of her motives. England and France have acclaimed us as an ally whose purpose acknowledges that their tremendous sacrifices dur ing the past three years of fighSng were made in a crusade for ciViliza- ton and against barbarian.
 Never in our history has there been nobler call to national duty It brought us face to face with the debt each one of us owes. not only to our country, but to civilization. But if we are going to give substance to President Wilson's inspiring words. every, patriotic man, woman and child in this country ought to do his
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
E....-...g M-r.o-Iel s.ndsys.

The next three Sundays Of this month will be made memorial days by +I---.s rr +7,a local Is5a.ez The san lose Council --8. 1-. Knights of Co- Irrrr7T,-7s. win hold t1oir annual eXer- cfses next Sunday. The religious ser vice viii he held iii St. Jcseuhs church a+ two o'clock and from there the T7er1bers of the order will march to the cemetery where the graves of their dead Ue-rc-S T-lt He tei-- ! ne ne fOllCWiEe Sunday t}e .e-- NS " II hold their eE-rol and a N-@l. -t ~i4i then the hl1EI-S or H tift.5a f--H te- crate the graves or t5if i'l'i -etL brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
Not Dead. But sIeepina.

sunday afternoon @ sleeping man save a nunl3er of people a scare in the vicinity Of mill No. 6. The man had been fishing from the rocks on the bank Of the river opposite the rear of tae mill and had fallen asleep late in the afternoon A number of people gathered on the bridge, thinking the man was dead or intoxicated. Acting Chief D T. IIiIlCurey went to the sleeper and severe shake brought the man to life. While aIseep the r771's feet got into the water. but upon being woke up he continued to fish
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05

Auard. Miss Louise Lynch and Joseph Hull, Mrs. Annie Reyno, the Misses Anelda Bellard Sadie Donahue, Alma Gobeille, Irene Smith and Annie Dayon of Plainfield.
 Many handsome gifts were received by the bride.
 Personal Items.
 Miss & Tappan of Westfield Mass, Miss F. M Sti1lwen of Westerly, R. l., and Miss Frances McAvoy of Hartford spent Saturday with local friends. They were former teachers at the PIainfield academy in 1911.
 Mrs. Patrick Burke returned sunday after spending a few days in Paw tucket, R. I.
 Need Not Take Examinations.
 The P;ainfield High school students who were exempt from taking the final examinations are the following; Seniors, Misses Hope Battey, English and French: Pauline Mathewson, Eng fish: Elizabeth Nightingale, English, mathematics iii, French and German; Agnes Peltier, French; Florence On derdonk. history, French and German; Maude Shippee, German; Rose Foster. English history, Latin and French; Frances Roode, English; Donald Cou ture, English, science and French; Christopher Dean, science; Cecil Brad ford, history.
 mathematics, science and French; Florence Christian. French; Helen Gal lup, English, science, history and French; Beatrice Lafrance. science history and French; Irene Nightingale, English and mathematics: Helen Phil lips, German; Gladys Wilbur, mathe- matics and French; Roger Brown, English, mathematics. science and German; Lawrence Burby. history and French: Harold Burke. English. Latin and French Leo Grenier. English. his tory and French; Arthur Mahew. French; Edward Peltier. Latin and French: Harry Potter, English; Roger Salisbury English, science and French.
 Sophomores--Mis Gladys Baker mathematics; Adelaide Rur- -irgale, mathematics, Latin and French; Nell lie Coughlin, French; Helen Curran. mathematics, Latin and French; Marion Lee. science and French; Ada Marriott. English, mathematics. sci ence and French: Marguerite Porter, English, mathematics and French; Royal, science: Marion FsrrtnIl. sci ence; Dorothy SafS bury. mathematics; Latin and German: Montcalm May nard, mathematics, Latin and French; ence and French; Andrew Smith. Latin md French.
 Treshmen-Miriam Chapman Eng fish, mathematics Latin and history; dred Healey, English, mathematics, Latin and history; Augusta Krauss, mathematics and Latin: Raymond AL len, Latin: Charles Hopkins. mathe- matics and Latin: Clarence Salisbury, English. and Harry West, Latin.
 Examinations last from Thursday, June 7th, through Wednesday, June 10th.
 Motorcycle Collapsed.
 Charles Fletcher and his father, James, who was a passenger on his sons motorcycle, escaped serious in- jury Monday evening when the motor cycle on which he was riding col lapsed. A three passenger trailer was attached to the motorcycle and was occupied by the drivers father. When directly opposite the flag station at the crossing the front wheel dropped out from it's place. The machine dropped to the ground and the occupant of T:;e trailer was hurled over the drivers head and landed about six feet away. Neither the father or son were hurt. The machine was lowed 10 the owners cyoF
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
TO HAVE
 PAID FIRE DEPARTMENT
Action Taken ty Board of Aldermen ByLavvs Adopted and Firenen's Salaries Fixed.

By action taken at the special meet ing Of the board of aldermen in the town building Monday evening it was voted to give the city Of [illimantic 2 paid fire depa rtment. The present fire department will 20 out of existance the first of next month and the new ire deDartment will be installed It was decided that at the present time five permanent men would be hired and these will be members of Engine Company No. l.
 Mayor Daniel P. Dunn called the meeting to order at 7.30 o'clock aft CT which the clerk read the warning C0rpo-aticn Counsel T. T. Kelley ex- plained the fope of the fire committee {n regard 10 a fire department stat ing that the city would have two kinds Of 1l2e-~ in the department. namely per T22aneE1 men and call men. He then read the ordinance pertaining to the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
Asso zs5 nsss-1ie Collide.

While dririr= fa me l1 tle VI cinitv of CG@H.ir- =#-fl1y afternoon, Harry SiiVe-rla pi -s city ran into 9 I10JorCre- st. llla 424cL4-ile and the r-Ie- 9-teil- Aie ac- Cideut C1l-ll. tui -ec out for aCall a5..t.tIttL-s -ei was on the side - ila tleef o- the mC-5r--e W7 go q A-s% by house where t-1raI Eet 11ectltzi trea1-leU- He Hf-fe1eGeu or ms way El1-li-z lae 1caL.taL % siS tpG-i man. tn-l--l@ was slightly dgEls--l as lle result or the affa-r.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
Citu Court Cases.

John Sullivan Carl Giles and Martin Fitzgerald were before the police court Monday morning to answer the charge of intoxication. All three entered pleas of guiIty of the charge and were fined with the exception of Sullivan, who succeeded in getting his sentence of three months in jail suspended. Giles was fined two dollars and costs while Fitzgerald was fined one dollar and costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05

was purchased had lived up to it's agreement They were also instructed to find suitable uniforms and badges to be worn by the permanent men, who for the present were to stay at their homes reporting for duty not later than eigEN o'clock every morning. It was decided that for the present five permanent men would be necqssary, and for the purpose of appointing these men the meeting adjourned until next Thursday evening when Willimantic will have it's first pail firemen appoint al
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
WEDDING.
NiclacIs- Mathieu.

The wedding Of Lyman A. Nichols ard Miss Nora Matlieu too kpIace in St. 2fary's rect0ry Monday morning at len o'clock. Rev. c. J. Lemieux offici- ated at the ceremony The couple were attended by Albert Richard of Hart ford and Miss Martha Mathieu, sister of the bride. After the ceremony there was q reception al the home of the brides parents MT. and Mrs. Pierre Afathieu at 106 Union street After 1Ile wedding trip the couple will re- side at 1z3 Church street this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
START PERSONAL CANVASS
 FOR LIBERTY BONDS
Local Committee Making a Big Hustle
 To Secure Su5scrip itions.

The local Liberty Bond committee started rhe campaign in this city in earnest Monday morning and met with fine success. The city has been di- of the committee has been given 9 section to canvass personally; in this way it is hoped that more money may be realized Tp to Monday Sbe.oOo or +I7a To17 had been taken iu the city and dn~frz aTorda-- morning one bank had sold S2.000 w1rtE Of the bonds The amounts sulS- he'd duflng the camuafa-n vz-I be Es;.4ts known later.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
o Ni-rt Canadian Shrine.

t is expected tla- about fifteen members cr St. Anne Society ot this city vii make tHe annual pilgrlmaGe r0 Et Anne de E-ca D are, Cetn@ G-5@s dur ing trle t.orr-fuo 1.1anll1- The local so- c3etv held meeting at tha home of Mrs. J G. GEo-d cE Godfrey street Sunday afternoon and listened 10 an addrsee H-- Mrs IT, J C0oney, prcsi- dent of --e society n 5l-5yCl-e.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
R-d R-.. He1-.nzrdsd.

Three su1a Uu given a rer1rsuaaud I.-- inc rl ice officials Mon day afternoon -ll 1l'e5-1slsz windows III the grain @le-a I1Ilt+cft- owned D. EICurE Burhc1- 4 week ago sunday windows r-e1e r-a-11 il the building and the u1t day these We're reset Last Sunday tre same windows sJIf- fered from tre stones -1-oEvD by the boys. Dllc=r Hurley rounded ID the CuIurits.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05

mating less than half that amount during the same period in 1914. Nor do these figures include the exports of cotton waste, which is used to a very large extent in the manufacture of explosives.
 While Italy has been fighting with the allies all the time. governed by the foregoing figures, the total ship ments for the 31 weeks ended March ? are, to say the least, startling"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05

bit, and do 1t in the way in which hf or she may be the most efficient.
 There are so many ways now ff help that every one can find some. thing to dO-if he is willing to do lt And in the doing many of us will ar- quire Q conscious nationaiism Wif.-F we have never felt before. We wiI learn to .oOk upon our flag moi as 2 mere decoration, but as sacred token of service.
 There can be but one band o1 loyalty in this country now-actirf support of our governments plans and the quicker every one Of us gets busy doing for the aid of our govern ment the thing that we can do best the sooner this war will be over anc peace secured.
 What can you do?-Every body'i Magazine.
 Electrically heated gasoline vapor- izers are used for starting automobilef i,, r.nT
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
Reaistered Jail Prisoners.

Sheriff Charles/A. Gates of this city was at Brooklyn jail Monday after noon where he registered all prisoners between the aegs of 21 and 31.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
Appeared Before Committee.

Many persons appeared before the sewer committee at the meeting held 5n the council chamber on Monday ev- cuine- City Engineer R E Mitchell was or hand 10 show where the sew CTS had been laid out and the property affected by them.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
r.t.. l-l-- E-.. R7Ll.

The city IaI1r payroll for the past week rrt77e5 s7s-r- It rat as fol- lows. street G--l-2l -5' DO lice deu2r--le s1sE. stifSs s4e.75. ot,+1e zu-aat= z.6-. construct ing sewers. +-4-t-5 water "oEAS' SIo223.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
Reflected for Infantry.

Albert E. Green of this city was in Hartford Monday and -endeavored to enlist in the First Infantry. He was rejected on account of defective arch es.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05

wilimantio Woman's Club, Main Chamber of Commerce. Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05

Net top deep lace over flesh colorec chiffon is the idea here. As specia adornment the lace is edged witt opalescent spangles around the scal- lops. Matching the pink ribbon sasl are streamers of narrow ribbon Or the flower Wreathed lcghorn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
oR-l,r ~.
E-- a,--.n -..lcts.

l.7s Ht.i a-a l---s
 The death cf Mrs. lrlri-ti3s F. How tett. F. Of No -s-.l7zatZ occurred in St. JozeEl's laE-y Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05

REGISTRATION BOARD MEETS

morning. Mrs Hewlett was the widow
 of Alvin Hewlett.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
A v TT

succeeli-- E-lc-a = Shepard
 Funera ),rec.8ran lm3a..aler 6O-s2 FIc- S Iinan1ic Lady Assistant Tel connection
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
ETT s7E F ECNRI

UNDE2TAEE7 ~t 5kLMER
 e Chur-r s.. --z5a.c. e. Telephone --Ey Ass5et9 r7t
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05

AHard. Miss Louise Lynch and Joseph Hull, Mrs Annie Reyno, the Misses Anelda Bellard. Sadie Donahue, Alma Gobeille, Irene Smith and Annie Dayon of Plainfield.
 Many handsome gifts were received by the bride.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
Personal Items.

Miss S. Tappan of Westfield. Mass. Miss F. M. Sti1lwell of Westerly, R. l., and Miss Frances McAvoy of Hartford spent Saturday with local friends. They were former teachers at the Plainfield academy in 1911.
 Mrs. Patrick Burke returned Sunday after spending few days in Paw tt1cleet R
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05

Don't wait for time to heal that erup- ton. ''Oh, it will get well anyhowl" you say7 Perhaps it will, and perhaps it won't. Maybe it will get aOO,ss in- stead. And think of the discomfort and embarrassment it causes you even now.
 Isn't it better to get rid of the trouble
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01

The hand that swings the cradle is the hand that
rules the word.-New York Sun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
EONffX1ONSoEaWH
THE VANITY OF A VAMPIRE

Ths next morning when arrived at the office Marge said
Paula II found Congressman Smith with smile holding letter
evidently reading the first smile had
his face in long WHILE and consequently grnned from
ear to
"'You look very happy. Miss Newton said to
az smiling merely keep you company answered
THAT brought him back to the letter Can you tell me Just
what have done for this man. Miss Newton" he asked
Il read the letter which came from an old soldier out west
shall always include prayers said you
have kept me from being tax ON my home community my @
You have enabled to look into the future
ering hungry You have made one old
happy his few remaining days
"'You this pension Honorabe-I called him
Honorable sometimes, Margie-
"'when did do TT don't remember it..
"Ws. 1t is supposed that would. Honorable an
swered you place folded in the
basket myefand dropped him little courtesy-framsd the
bill carefully.
Congressman Smiths worried and weary eyes lighted
think little the house. he said:
But dear boss. that is of regular duties an
swered Just then of the other man
liked in and grufny said: want to Smith
"'we. are looking at aren't you Brown said the
boss with smile, but the SMILE noticed had tightening Of the
Well know can't talk before woman. was the some
You win have to talk before this one Mr. &
said lighted long black cigar and blew the smoke
behind and
have nsa s wsn @ world kept
could not help smiling Paula she said this "why are
tina, thing ss o ss%
missed the best thin gs
e-thngs wanted badly enough and nveighed
aga l did them"
them Margie, said Paula, land am sure
thought wanted them.
wanted something else
political honors
thing wanted most the love of that horrid little bit OF
Smith had
might minister to the vanity OF
you've got against Smihyouve got to speak
bill through that the entire district
goes dry 49,.
know t. sale think It a good thing
whisky bonds sold the other day at
thirty,
aga measure.
I'll ruin you, shouted Brown. -
"'You ruined now.' said the boss with a
sigh"
Be COntnued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
Viper In Our Bouquet

Rebecca Shelly field secretary for
the Emergency Peace Federation with nice offices Fve, New York
city, and her letter not confidential
The Emergency Peace Federation suffering with bad attack OF con-
spaon patriotism thinks got it, too be-
she that mutual friend suggests that she write which
sounds like a whopper.
Shelly spent $4,000 trying
prides itself Sc anti
votes in the house of representatives.
eve about to take the next positive STEP she r democ-
thoroughly
game We need brains We need sympathy Above all need
Give what Once.'
isn't written lady way off in NeY
York who thinks have brains sympathy and money! 1t
sweh the editorial chest the editorial abnormal
flow of the milk of human kindness
luck the cheese when realize that
sympathy the purpose promoting
this crisis human affairs We would like meet and maui the
fend Secretary Shes list of probable
fools Of the nations
jusifiable heavenimposed with Germany
Why that bouquet the editor there's always
a wide awake and ready for business?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
o $4,000 ~~&%~<

} Address this department:
, Cynthia Grey. care The
, Times. Tacoma.
, II q private reply is de-
sired. enclose stamped en-
velope.
II you do not want letter
published. say 80 and your
wishes will be respected.
Miss Grey may be reached
, by telephone. Main IL, or
may be seen personally at
Tho Times office ON, We'd
nesdays only. IL q. m. to 4
D. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
BUILD TENT CITY
FOR ADVENTISTS

PUYALLUP, June 1.-Prepara-
tons are being made for the
white tent city" to be erected
here this week to house the 1900
Seventh Day Adventists, who will
meet here June s to IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
NORWOOD IS
OUT OF RACE

III. X. Norwood. who took out
nomination papers for park COM
missioner several weeks ago, an
nounced today that he had decided
not to enter the race.
A press Of business affairs, and
the fact that his work takes him
out Of the city repeatedly. caused
him to withdraw. Norwood u O
local claim ad1ustsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
What People
Are Doing

The Phil Sheridan WUmen's
Relief corps will give card party
Friday evening in the army. Re-
freshments will be served.
Mrs. Leroy V. COng1On will
give a piano recital at s p. IN.
Friday evening, June 8, in Rhode
dendron hall, South 3Sth and
Yakima. Parents and friends in
vited.
Mrs. l.. w. Owens, president Of
the Fathers Day" association,
will give her farewell program of
song and story in the Fern Hill
Baptist church, Friday evening,
June /, at 7:45 p. M. Everybody
invited. Mrs. Owen will leave
soon on an extended trip east.
Mrs. Chandler Sloan was elect
ed president of the Ladies' Must
cal club at its meeting at teh
lWoman's clubhouse yesterday aft
ernoon. A letter from the retir-
ing president, Mrs. George B.
Burke, who Is residing now in
Montana. was read in place of the
usual address. The club voted to
buy two Liberty bonds.
As a great surprise to her many
friends, is the announcement of
the marriage of Dorothy Philips
Hellar to Justus Chancellor, jr., Of
Chicago. Chancellor is a Yale
graduate. Mrs. Chancellor is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
lW. Hellar of this city.
The graduating exercises of the
nurses of the Tacoma General
hospital will be held next We'd
nesday evening in the nurses
home. Samuel M. Jackson will
present the diplomas, and DIR. II.
III. Whiteacre will speak. Those
graduating are: Susie A. Clark,
Edna J. Maxwell, Sara Maxwell,
Jessie Davis, Myrtle Foster, Sylvia
e. Laughlin, Minnie Viola Hill,
Lemah Lea Sheldon, Fay Merva
Hummon, Mrs. Lettie l.. Berry,
Anna Nuessle, Mrs. Lille Goldie
Kent, Bessie Lorena Smith, Mrs.
Louise Bolles Pierce, Mrs. Jean
Russell Hanger, Dorothea Lois
Kappbahn, Mamie Katherine Pet
erson, Ester Lund.
| The Lincoln High School Par
ent-Teacher association will hold
the final meeting Of the year to-
night at the school. Miss Hazel
DeHuff, Miss Irma Johnson, H. M.
Smell and Fred Monroe will take
part in the program.
The graduating exercises of the
sth grade department of the An
ME Wright academy will take
place tomorrow afternoon at
2:30. Hans and Gretel," a
charming little play, will be given
In the exercises. The academic
department will present Sheri-
dams school for Scandal" Mon
day evening as the class play.
The 33rd graduating exercises will
be held Wednesday morning.
Marriage licenses were issued In
Tacoma Thursday to Elias II.
Yeomans and Mary Kneiling, both
OF Tacoma; George Warter and
ELLEN Harville, both of Tacoma;
l.. G.. Smith and G. z. Perrault,
both Of Everett; Joseph Pass,
cleveland, Ohio, and Helen Barr,
Ogden, Utah; ]. M. Westcott and
| Mro Mnru MnnInihIn.u IoAL -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01

Marriage licenses were issued In
Tacoma Thursday to Elias RI.
Yeomans and Mary Kneiling, both
OF Tacoma; George Warter and
ELLEN Harville, both of Tacoma;
l.. G.. Smith and G. e. Perrault,
both of Everett; Joseph Pass,
Cleveland, Ohio, and Helen Barr,
Ogden, Utah: ]. M. Westcott and
Mrs. Mary McGlothlen, both of
Orting.