davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
Town Advisory Committees Appointed
Long List Named at Meeting County League Rooms Saturday AftesnoonAs.istant State Leader C. Davis Gave Talk on League Projects Publicity Committee Expend $z5O Year in Interests of League.

Miss Annie Maine, North Stonington: George D. Champlin, Westerly, R. D. 2 MontviIle-Edward N. OsBrien, Nor wich, R. p. z; Charles Pereue, Nor wich, R D. 2; J. D. Austin. Uncasville; c. C. Hewitt, Uncasville; Frank Berg
 man, Uncasville;' Louis Rather, Oak dale; George Bradford, Oakda1e; James Lathrop, Uncasville: Olin F. Boynton Uncasville; B. Willet, Uncasville; M o. Swan, Norwich. R. D. 2.
 !. Norwich Town-H. J. Larkham, Nor wicf. R. D. 8: A. w. .Lillibridge, Nor wich, R. D. g; F. s. Wheeler, Norwich George Lepan, Norwich, R. D. 4; George c. Grant, Taftviz1e; John Ben ker, Norwich, R. D. s, 0ohn Harrfng- ton. Norwich: F. A. Gallup, Norwich R. D. 2; ~. E. Whiting. Norwich. Bozrah-Thomas Lefl1ngwell, Nor
 wich, R. D. 2; o. c. Gardner, Yantic; Nelson Stark, Norwich, R. D. g: George K Brush. Yantic R. D. 2; John Sullivan, Bozrahvi11e; Elijah Abel. Yantie, R. p
 c. BradIow, Norwich, R. D. 4 William Reed, R. D. 4: F. l.. Kanahan, R. D 4: R. R. Barber, R. D. 4: J. B. Palmer R. D. {; Charles Smith; A. Bennett Versailles.
 Preston-John Davis, Norwich, R. D 1; Clarence Sholes, Norwich. R. D. 6; George Loomis, R. D. 6; Charles May nard, R. D. l: J. K. Hall, R. D. I; A. F. Bennett, R. D. l; E. F. Hollowell R. D. 1: A E Shedd, R D. 1; Ernest Luther, R. D. g. Robert Peckham, R D.. 1; W. T. L. Reed, Norwich, R. D. 5: Irving Foote, Norwich, R. D. 1; Elmer F. Miller, R. D. 3.
 Colchester ST Hth2 ..
 Salem-John Purcell, Colchester, R D. 3; J. Frank Rogers, Colchester, R D. 3; Henry Rogers, Colchester R. D. 3: Frederick Ames. Colchester, R. D. 3; David Samonwich, Colchester, R. D. 3; J. c. Hehr, Colchester, R. D. 4; Edwin c. Clinton, Colchester, R. D. 4; Win fred Hanney, Colchester, R. D. 4; I. D. Clifford, Colchester, R. D. 3.
 Lyne-Nathan Strong, North Plain; C. E. Hungerford, Hadlyme; Nathan Morgan, Hadlyme; Will Cable, Had lyme; J. ". Stark, Hadlyme; Newton Lee, Lyme; Jared Daniels, IT,, Had lyme; L. Bill Lyme; R. L. Harding, Lyme; Edwin c. Plimpton, Lyme
 Old Lyme-Chris. Anderson, Black hall: F. W. Chapman, Blackhall: N. s. Sheffield. BlackhaIl; F. A. Weaver, Lyme: Rev. K. B. Wells, Lyme; N. c. Hall, Lyme; William Colt, Lyme; Eu- gene Caulkins, Lyme.
 East Lyme-C. F. Eldredge. Mantle: James Bond, Mantle; Charles Rine- hart, Mantle: James Davy, Mantle; Smith & Harris, Niantic, R. D.; D. B. Richmond, East Lyme: E. O. Reeve, East Lyme; J. T. Beckwith, East Lyme; George B. Maynard, East Lyme; George H. Holmes, Oakdale.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
FIELD FAREWELL BANQUET
 FOR HAROLD CAMPBELL
Bulletin EmpIoye Leaves to Accept
 Position in Westerly.

A farewell banquet was rendered Harold Campbell, who for the past 1G months has been employed in the jot department of The Bulletin, by a number of friends Saturday night al the Wauregan house. MT. Campbell has accepted position with the West erly Sun in the stereotyping depart ment.
 The following menu was served:
 Oyster Cocktail.
 Bisque of Tomato Soup.
 Flake Waters
 Filet of -Sole Marguerite
 Potatoes PerSchade. Larded Tenderloin off Beef, Financier.
 Duchess Potatoes
 New String Beans.
 French Bread.
 Waldorf Salad. French Cream, Assorted F1avors.
 Fancy Assorted Cake.
 Demi -Tasse.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
YOUR
 GRAY HAIR
Have BeaniifuI, Soft Hai of aa
 Exsn Derk Shsis.

Not even a trace of gray shows in your hair after a few applications of Q-Ban Color Restorer to hair and scalp. Q-Ban is no dye, is harmless but makes scalp and hair healthy and restores the natural color glands. If your hair is gray, streaked with gray, faded, dry, bleached, thin CT falling apply Q-Ban as directed on label Soon all your gray hair and entire head of hair gradually turns to an even, beautiful dark shade, leaving all your hair healthy, fluffy, soft, radiant thick, full of life, fascinating; so eyen- ly dark and handsome no one will sus- pect you used Q-Ban- Also stops dan druff and falling hair. Sold on a money back guarantee Only soc foi d big bottle at Lee & Osgoods Drue Store, Norwich, Conn. Out -of -towr people supplied by parcel post.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
NORWICH MAN TREASURER
 OF CONNECTICUT zIoNISTs.
Herman Alofsin Given Office at Or ganization Meeting in New Haven.

New Haven. Conn, Jan. 21. - The Connecticut Zionists' association was organized here today by 120 delegates from the principal cities in the state. At a aamass meeting in a theatre to- night $500 was collected for Jewish institutions in Palestine
 These are thes first officers of the association: President, Joseph Hoffen- berg. Hartford; vice president, Dr.. M s. Dunn, New Britain; secretary, Geore Cutler, Hartford; treasurer, Herman A1ofsin. 2d, Norwich The executive committee consists of Sam ue1 Stanislaus of Bridgeport and Charles Cohen of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
What to Do for Bad Cold.

If you want a cough medicine that gives quick and sure action in heal ing colds, coughs or croup, get Foiey's Honey and Tar It heals fnf1amed or swollen membranes in throat chest or bronchial tubes; breaks up tight coughs. loosens the phlegTn. makes breathing easier, stops tickling in throat ". F. Thomas, Summerville, Ga. writes: Foley's Honey and Tar is most efffcient remedy for coughs, hoarseness. etc have used it with excellent results. The Lee 6 Os- good Co. :
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
Railroad Officials On Tour.

Officials of the New Haven road were in New London for brief stop Saturday morning. They were pas sengers on a special train consisting of the observation engine Naugatuck and the private car Connecticut. The train arrived shortly before 10 o'clock stopping for a few minutes while the officials made a brief inspection. The train proceeded eastward. Included in the party on board were general Man ager Bardo and General Superintend- ent Woodward.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
OBITUARY.
George DePathy.

The death of George DePathy, for merly of this place, occurred at his home on Bank street, New London, Friday after an illness of over a months duration. MT. DePathy was born here 36 years ago, the son of MT. and Mrs. John DePathy. His father, John DePatEy, died here about a month ago. The deceased was em- ployed by the Southern New England Telephone company. He is survived by his wife and six children and a brother Henry of this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22

Saturday evening at his home on Providence street William Jervis en- tertained a number of young friends in honor of his birthday. About 15 were present and enjoyed many wages and music. The young host received many gifts in honor of the occasion. During the evening refreshments of cake, sandwiches and ice cream were served. The party broke up at a late hour, wishing the host many happy returns of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22

the following: Standing cross from the employees of George P. Madden a pillow marked Mother from the fam fly, wreath marked Grandma from the grandchildren, wreath from Joseph T. and Tohmas Cunningham.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
UNION LYcEUM.
Sundays Meeting Held at Mckinley
 Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church.

The meeting of the Union Lyceum on Sunday was held at the Mckinley avenue A. M E. Zion church, with the president, Mrs. Lydia King, in the chair. The. Lyceum choir rendered several selections. Miss Idella Scott, editor, read humorous and instructive selections. Attorney Charles L. Stew art delivered a. very interesting ad- dress on The CoIored Mans Contribu- tion to American Independence. Mrs. Louise Hall. Miss Idella Scott. Rev James Davis of Montreal, Canada, was introduced and made interesting remarks A rising vote of thanks was given to MT. Stewart and Rev. MT. Davis fer their excellent addresses. James Green of. Danielson and Will liam Henry Kennedy of P Worcester were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
Sacred Heart Items.

Masses for the week at the Sacred Heart church are an anniversary mass Zether Breault on Tuesday morning and on Wednesday morning months mind mass for Mrs Bernard Hasler. Next Sunday morning at high mass the forty hours devotion will begin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GO.

last Tuesday, has been called to his home in Burlington. Vt. The house where his mother resided in Burlington
 was recently destroyed by fire and Mrs. Geroux was unable to save any thing all the household goods being destroyed. In. Geroux, TaftviIle has lost a coming wrestler, as was shown by his work against Monte.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22

The first game of the series between the Crescents and the Jewett City five will take place Tuesday evening. With the present lineup, it looks like fast game, with the advantage with the local boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
Miss Ruth Ideas With Movies.

Miss Ruth Idgas, who has been training for a nurse at the Norwich State Hospital, has joined a moving picture company at Boston, Mass, and has proven a popular movie play
 CT with prospects of becoming a star cfr
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
Rev. Arthur Marley Breaches.

At the Taftville Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. Arthur Varley delivered an interesting sermon on Having the Mind of Christ and in the evening spoke on the subject What God Asks of Us, and Why. There was a large attendance at both services
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
Italian Night School.

The Italian night school begins it's winter term this evening" The meet ings nights have been changed from Tuesday and Thursday to Monday and Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
Good Skating at siissviIIe Pond.

Many hundreds of local people as wei as many from Norwich enjoyed the fine skating at Blissville pond Sunday afternoon and evening. The snow in the evening spoiled the skating to some extent, although several stay ed until late.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
Anniversary Mass.

On Tuesday morning there will be an anniversary mass at St. Mary's church for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Mary McMahon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22

The finance committee of the Fed erated church will meet this CsMonday1 evening with Mrs. W. A. Lund of Prospect street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
Everqreens Defeated. 8 to i

The Greeneville hockey team defeat of to 1 at Mohegan park Sunday afternoon. The all around playing of Manager Morrison was the feature of the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22

Hector Catcher of New London spent the week end at his home on Providence street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22

Thomas Greenwood and cousin, Jun jus Greenwood, attended a dance iT Jewett City Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22

James Timnins of St. Johns semi nary Is the guest of his parents on Smith avenue for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22

the old fashioned dance given in the Saltic clubhouse Saturday evening by Christopher Hedler, a former Taftville boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22

Miss Sadie Tarbox of Westerly i. the guest of Miss Amy Pollard O. Front street for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marshall o1 Hartford are the guests of MT. Mar shalps parents on North Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22

John Walsh, who is a student at St. Johns seminary in Rochester. is spending a few days at his home on North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22

There were several fishing through the ice on the river above the dam Sunday and each reported fair luck.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
Personals and Notes.

Mrs M. J. Solomon of Fourth street is spending few days in New York with relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22

Mrs. Fred Coates of Smith avenue is spendins few weeks with rela- tives in North Adams.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
BORN.

Many local young people attended
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
MARRIED.

MARRIED LL-MANNING-In Brattle- boro, Vt, Saturday, Jan. 20. 1917, at the home of her sister. Mrs. Robert Mitchell, by Rev. Richard Fl. Clapp of the First Congregational church, Ethel L. Manning of Windham. Conn.,, to William $. Chappell of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22

Akron, o. is raising $40o. 900 to pay or debts Of hospitals.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
TAFTVILLE

William Jervis Entertains in Honor of Birthday-LocaI Wrestler Has Home Destroyed by Fire-Personals and Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22

Arthur Geroux's Home Destroyed.
 Arthur Geroux, the lad who threw Monte in five minutes in their bout
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22

Danielson. Jan. 16. 1917. a daughter to MT and Mrs. Clare N. Turner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
IIlle BlaIletIn.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions

l5 Conditfons.
 The disturbance that was central Saturday night over Colorado rapidly moved east-n0rtheastward and Sun day night it's center was over Lake Michigan, where the lowest barometer reading was 29.14 inches.
 The influence of this storm has been widespread precipitation occurring generally over the United States being in the form of snow in northern states This storm will advance eastward and be attended by snow and rain in New York and New England. It will Tuesday in the states east of the Mississippi river. except that there will be local snows in the mountain districts of the middle Atlantic and New England states.
 The temperature will rise Monday in the middle Atlantic and New Eng land states and Monday night and Tuesday through the Atlantic states The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be east and southeast gales; 1niddIing Atlantic, south shifting to west gales.
 storm warning are displayed on the Atlantic soast from Cape Hatteras northward to Eastport. Maine.
 Forecast.
 Northern New England: Snow Mon day. probably heavy; Tuesday clear Southern New England: Snow changing to rain Monday, warmer: Tuesday fair and much colder.
 Eastern New York: Snow in north and rain in south portion Monday. warmer; Tuesday fair and much colder.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from Seyir's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometrtc changes Saturday and Sunday
 Ther Bar
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
Sun. Moon nnd Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high wa ter it Is To tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
Personals and Notes

William Miller of New London was the week end guest of relatives in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair and warmer. Saturdays weather: As predicted. Sundays weather: Overcast. Sundays weather: Cloudy, north to northeast wind, snow.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
Reduced Prices

on all Millinery = Hats, trimmed and un- trimed = also on all our Women's and Misses Winter Coats Suits, Etc. Some of the best values will be found in these lines during this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-21
SUNDAY DELIVERY
NOT TO Be MADE
Moline P0stOftice Force Handling the
Christmas Parcel Post so Wen
VIII Get Day On.

There will be no delivery Of parcel
post matter next Sunday in Moline
unless it is to get peTishable goods
in the hands Of consignees. So well
has the working force at the Moline
postoffice been organized to handle
the Christmas rush that delivery
Sunday will not be necessary.
This information was given out to-
day by the superintendent of distribu-
ton, who stated that so far the decks
had been kept clear at the postoflice
If there is any indication that all
Christmas mail will not be delivered
in time, the employees Of this Office
probably will work overtime on days
other than Sunday. That is q day
of rest for the men, and they will
have earned a day OFF by the time
they have punched out" Saturday
night,
Last year it was deemed advisable
to have a Sunday delivery, because
Christmas fell on Monday, and with
no delivery for two days, perishable
articles were in danger of spelling.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-21
KAISER NOT ONLY
ENEMY TO FIGHT
DR.. John MeGown Stevenson Tells
Volunteer Training Corps Spies
at Home Need Watching.

That Kaiser Wilhelm is not the only
enemy the United States must fight,
but also spies and traitors right here
in this community, was the message
which DR.. John McGown Stevenson,
pastor Of Broadway Presbyterian
church, Rock Island, brought to the
Moline volunteer training corps in an
address given at the Moline CONNER
cial club, last evening,
THE present state Of affairs can
not be taken too seriously" continued
the speaker. THE sooner the people
are really aroused to the fact that this
war is to the finish and the conse-
quences Of defeat, the better it will be
for everyone but the kaiser and his
retinue.
"Our real enemy is at home We
have some men and they stand high in
the commercial world, who are at
tempting to undermine Americanism.
l would advise all my hearers to be
self-appointed secret service men. I
am one and the sooner these traitors
are exposed the better for the country.
( THE bible says to love your enemy.
Yes, but at times you viii have to kick
and beat your enemy before you can
| love him This applies to nations as
| well as individuals. Peace is q blessed
/ thing but it can be bought at too great
cost; therefore I say fight on until
/ the kaiser is truly repentant, bring
I hiIn to his knees and make him ash
I forgiveness for the dastardly outrages
that he has inflicted on humanity, then
it will be time enough to think about
/ peace"
: DIR. Stevenson enthusiastically en-
dorsed the home guard movement and
said he was willing at any time to de
liver a lecture to raise funds for tbs
purpose OF securing uniforms. At the
suggestion Of Frank Hayes, captain
Of the corps, a rising vote Of thank:
was extended to the Rock Island min.
lister.
It was announced that DR.. W. z
/ Taylor had been in Springfield for Z
( conference with the adjutant genera
relative to the volunteer training corp
and its exact standing and purpose
An official from Springfield is to b,
sent to Moline to inspect the PIoy
city unit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-21
AUTOS DEPART TO
BRING; BACK BOYS
Forty Soldier Lads at Camp Dodge
Cantonmeat VIII Be Home to
Spend Christmas.

Barring delays because Of soft
roads and other things that may arise
to hinder travel, 40 boys Of this dis
trict in training at Camp Dodge, will
pull into Moline tomorrow evening in
motor vehicles provided by the Velie
Motors corporation.
c. E. Williams of the Velie plant.
who motored to Camp Dodge yester-
day to arrange for conveying the boys
back home, reported to H. T. Wheelock,
advertising manager, this morning by
long distance telephone, that every
thing had been taken care of. pre-
paratOry to the return trip. When he
arrived at the camp he found that the
regimental quartermaster had picked
the 40 men to whom was extended the
privilege of spending Christmas with
home folks, and was enthusiastically
looking after other details. Other Of
ficers Of the regiment had entered into
the spirit of the thing and the Veie.
representative was extended a cordial
welcome.
At 1880 this morning William Sauer
driving the big 20-passenger bus, to-
gether with three other drivers and
cars, two Of passenger capacity and
one Of 5-passenger capacity, pulled
out of Moline headed for Camp Dodge,
where they viii join Mr.. Williams. Be
sides Sauer were Drivers Gillespie,
Wiles and Klockau. Each car will
bring load of soldiers, and arrange
ments have been made TO have Mr..
Williams keep Mr.. Wheelock posted
along the route as to the progress the
machines are making. Owing to the
fact that the five cars will not arrive
in Moline at the same time. it was not
deemed advisable by Mr. Wheelock to
arrange a celebration to welcome the
boys on their return. Travel by auto
this year is very uncertain, and the
bus will not be able to travel as fast
as the smaller machines.
In his telephone communication
with MIR. Wheelock this morning Mr..
Williams stated that the furlough of
the Moline boys would extend through
Wednesday and they will be obliged to
report back at camp Thursday morn
ing In order to make connections il
viii be necessary to leave Moline
Wednesday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-21
BEER BREWING In GERMANY.

Amsterdam-Th business Of brew
ing beer, which ranks second in i'm
portance among German industries. is
in bad way, and according TO the
Berliner Tageblatt, so drastic have
become the restrictive measures of
the authorities in the matter OF labor
and material hiatt the future Is looked
forward to with the grayest apprehen-
sion.
The aggregate capital invested in
the German brewing trade amounts to
three billion marks distributed over
$4,000 breweries.
Concentration OF labor and saving Of
fuel is the line which the authorities
have adopted with ever increasing
severity; needless severity, so the
brewers say The fact that the coal
supply has been cut down by one-balf.
solved in a measure the concentration
problem. because 1t has automatically
brought numerous small hreweries to
a stand still.
Among the north German beer pro-
dpcers. a bitter feeling exists against
the Bavarian brewers. The former
complain that the Bavarians have been,
and are being. unduly favored in the
matter of obtaining barley and malt
Rumors are current that il has been
found necessary TO placate the people
OF Bavaria. who have suffered cruel
losses in men during the war. Mean
while. Bavaria remains the paradise
OF beer drinkers from the Prussian
point OF view. although the quality Of
the beverage is such that the popular
verdict is that II is wet and that's
about all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-21
Obituary
Mrs. Anna Thompson.

Mrs. Anna Thompson OF Hampton
died at 5;15 this morning in the home
Of her daughter, Mrs Anna Peterson,
2024 Third avenue, East Moline She
had been III three months. Death
was due to heart disease.
Miss Anna Dawson was born in
Brampton, England, Feb, "a, 1887. She
came 10 this country in May OF 1870,
going first to Pennsylvania. The next
year she removed to Hampton, where
she had since made her home. She
was a faithful member of the Metho-
dist church at Hampton.
Left to mourn her pat ing are a
son, T. II. Thompson, Sioux City
Iowa, and three daughters, Mrs. W.
E. Mundt, Helena, Mont, Mrs. l.. u.
Hogue, East Moline, and Mrs. Peter
son, at whose home death occurred.
Nine grandchildren also survive,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-21
RED CROSS FLAGS
TO Be GIVEN out
Chapter Ready TO Distribute Service
Emhlems To Members OF Patri-
otto Society.

All persons who are members OF
the Moline chapter Of the Red Cross
can call at the headquarters, Third
avenue and Sixteenth street, and Sc
cure the beautiful Red Cross service
flag for the windows Of their homes.
The little white crosses to be pasted
upon the flag denoting the number Of
members IN the family are also avail
able.
When all members Of the family be-
come associated with the Red Cross
the local chapter VIII furnish the 200
per cent" sign which goes below the
crosses. The flags and crosses are
given away TO members, who are urged
to arrange the emblem in the windows
Of their homes by Christmas
Several of the Moline business
houses have procured large red flags
upon which have been placed the
small white crosses to denote the
membership from among the employees
OF the store.
1T will be an inspiring sight and
beautiful 10 look upon when we pass
down the streets on Christmas eve
and see the illuminated crosses oil
red, standing for the sacrifices we
have made for our sons in the Eu-
ropean trenches said an officer Of
the Moline chapter today.
William ButterwOrth, chairman Of
the Moline chapter, visited Chicago
this week and in glowing terms the d.
vision Red Cross officers praised tht
work of the Pillow city chapter. de
ciaring it was without an equal in tn,
five states Of the division.