davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-08
capital Slack Reduesd

The public utilities commission has decided to talks Jurisdiction in the n.atter of the petition of the New Scrks New Haven and Hartford Rail- read company for authority to acquire tlse securities O. The New Engiand -N7vigation company and which amount to s1T.264 eco and 1t will aiye it's sanction to the purpose Of the com lany to acquire tileRn
 document has been flied in the ch1ce or the secretary of state certi- lying that the @ pitai stock of the Ness t-lsgland Navigation cofnpany had lreen reduced fioTn the sum Of s4s- <as-5O0 to sI4 061 800. and the number CT shares from 4s4.a55 to 14e,s.s.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-08
ESCAPED iNEgRIATE IS
 NABBED BY POLICE
Wiliian T. Kelley Arrested Soon. Af-
 fer Making His Getaway.

William T. Kelley. Who escaped from The Norwich state. farm for inebriates early "Wednesday morning, did not en- joy his freedom for long. as lie no sooner stepped off the Norwich car in New London when he was nabbed by Pafro.r1an Samuel HiciS- Kelley wea rs classes and was attired in blue niacki7aw when he left Norwich, but after getting off the car in New Lon con he discarded his spectacies and taking off the ma aclzinaw turned it in side out and carried it on his arm
 When he E1et the policeman il. John street he Immediately turned into Bradley street and hid between two !'aildincs, but the policeman soon spotted him.
 Kelley is musician of note and resided in New Haven with his. nsr- sats- This is the second time within the year that he has CSC lDad iron, The institution On tizs last seecasIf,n
 which was in May he went tC New York and was caught in New Haven cn- his way back
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-08

camps; waiting rooms; laboratories; falls for religious services.
 Provides a. chance to write home; the Y. M c. A. in America alone sup plies free of charge 1000, 600 sheets of pa per and O,000 envelopes every day.
 Provides music and entertainment; i; Y.- M. C. A. buildings all have pianos and Victro1as; Y. M. c. A. engages fa- Ircus singers; Y. M. c. A. organizes stereopticon lectures and movies; the !. M. c. A. has its musical directors to teach mass singing to the men; the Y. M. C.. A. organizes such things as sightseeing trips to interesting places near by the camrs,
 Provides opportunities for athletics; the Y. M. c. A. organizes games; the Y. M. c. A. supplies baseball gloves, basketballs, volley balls quoits and everything needed for athletics
 The Y. M. c. A. does all this free of charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-08

made up as follow s
 Division A. General-James c. Macpherson. Team 1-Herbert B. Cary, captain. Team 2-Alexander Ffn1ayson, cap tain.
 Team s-Harry Peterson, captain. Team 4-Charles c. Treat captain Team 5-Edmund w. Perkins, cap- tain. s
 Division B.
 Genera1-Herbert R. Branche. Team 1--Walter Block, captain Team 2-Charies A. Hagberg, cap- tain. Team s-shepherd B. Palmer, cap tain. =.
 Team 4-N. Eugene Smith, captain. Team 5-Charles L. Stewart, cap- tains- Each of the ten team captains will select nine men to serve with him making a total of one hundred can vassers.
 TaftvilIe Separate Unit. The Taftvil1e district will be sep arate unit in the campaign and will be headed by F. B. Riclsetson Of the executive committee and Gustav He'd fer as team captain.
 There will also be two divisions of boys one headed by J. Harold Ely and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-08
TWO HUNDRED HAVE
 SURRENDERED THEIR STOCK.
Industrial Improvement Corporatjcr
 Has But $2, 400 More to Divide.

| Treasurer GiIhert L. Hewitt has paid crf to those stockholders of the Norwich Industrial Improvement corporation who have surrendered their stock 5000 of the $1 400 to be divided among them. Over 200 stockholders have availed themselves of the oppor- tunfty to convert their stock into cash, receiving s2.60 a share. The company having sold all of its real estate, the last sale having been made to the American TherIpos Bottle company for &o.390 have no more assets to be con yerted into cash There yet remains s2, 400 to be divided among those stocilh elders who have not yet sur rendered their stock
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-08
Read Governors Proclamation.

A proclamation by Gcv. Marcus H. Holcomb, calling attention to the Y. M. c. A. war work campaign, Nov. Il to Is, aEd to the amount apportioned Connecticut of s1,000,00 of the $35,- co 900 desired for Y. NJ. c. A. work among the American troops, the allied forces and prisoners of war, was read by Rev. James M. Potter at the morn l. inE service at the M. E.. church at Gales Ferry on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-08
MRS. w. K. TINGLEY ON
 WAR FUND COMMITTEE. Norwich Woman Appointed at Meeting of Connecticut Nurses in New Haven.

The November meeting of the Grad uate Nurses association. the league of nursing education and the Connecticut organization of public health nursing was opened in New Haven Tuesday morning at the nurses home of Grace hospital, For the first time in the his- tory of these organizations tvsa- days meeting was necessary because
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-08
MoNTviLLE HOPES TO
 GET FULL QUOTA
Encouraging Reports Made by Food
 Pledge Canvassers.

The reports of the fedsra1 food pledge canvassers in, Montville are very pleasing. It will be possible, 1t is estimated that the town will get the full quota of 450 signers by Saturday evening. The town was delayed in starting the canvass as the window cards did not reach there until Friday
 John Humphrey Of New London has sent to state headquarters at Hartford 260 additional Hoover pledge cards, se- cured by the school children. Added to the former total of 1.771 this makes 2031 cards turned in from New Lon don.
 hfieid.-,rhomas Welch made his escape Tuesday morning from the county jail at Litchfie1d. He had been sent up from Harwinton for six or seven months.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-08
HEALS RUNNING SORES AND CONQUERS PILES
Also Stops Itching of Eczema Almost
 Instantly.

Also Stops Itching of Eczema Almost
 Instantly.
 "I feel it my duty to write you a letter of thanks for your wonderful Peterson's Ointment. had a run- ming sore on my left leg for one year. I began to use Petersons Ointment three weeks ago and now it is healed' A. c. Gilbrath 703 Reed St.. Erie, Pa
 I'd rather get a letter like that, says Peterson, than have John D. Rocke- does me a lot of good to be able to be of use to my fellow men.
 For years I have been selling through druggists a large box of PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 25 cents The healing power in this ointment is Old sores heal up like magic, piles that other remedies do not seem to even relieve are speedily conquered. Pimples and nasty blackheads disappear in a week.
 Petersons Ointment soc after December 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-08

the other by B. F. Bruce They will endeavors to interest at least one hum dred boys in the campaign, .he boys to pledge themselves to earn and con tribute before April first ten dol lars each. The national goal is 109, 900 boys each, earning and con- tributing ten dollars to the fund be- lore April first making a r1.nl -.f one million dollars.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-08
SOME THINGS YOU OUGHT TO
KNOW ABOUT BEES AND HOME
(Continued from Page Three.)

manufacture. Honey absorbs mois-
ture and things made with it do not
dry up and get hard, Honey also pre-
vents things in which it is an ingredi
ent from becoming musty. Honey al
ways loses it's favor when hoated,
otherwise its value is not impaired.
Doctors in this country, and especial
" in Europe, are using honey more
and more in convalescence from vari-
Gus diseases. They are using car
loads after car loads for the soldiers
recovering from various ailments OF
the battle field today. When they can
be assured of q pure product, which
there can be now in most localities
the doctors of this country will use an
amount Hndreamd Of Honey is also
used extensively in making fine soap,
cold creams and lotions. Who has not
heard of Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream? The production of honey nee
essarfly carries with it the production
of wax, though in value to much
smaller extent since it takes about the
amount of honey comb which could
contain about 40 pounds of honey TO
make one pound of wax, and then, too.
as a large amount of honey produced
is sold with the comb this proportion
! would not hold good as to the actual
wax production. Nevertheless, In the
United States alone more than two
million dollars worth of wax is pro
duced annually. This wax is used In
the arts and is invaluable. Hundreds
of tons however, are used in the pro-
duction of what is known as art1hc1al
comb, which is in reality thin sheet
of wax which passes through press.
This machine impresses hexagonal In
dentures in the wax just the size and
shape of the base of the natural wax
cell as made by the beesg This is used
as Starters" to make the bees build
their comb straight and to hasten
them to accept the little boxes and
frames which We use for them to fill
with honey. Without this starter"
we could never have any considerable
amount of section honey which we are
accustomed to purchasing from oar
grocer. The use of honey and wax
are so numerous that it would be tire
some if I attempted to even delineate
the greater part or them, which /
doubt very much IL / could do ih the
first place. / have given some idea,
however, of their uses and will pass
on to the other side of the proposition.
namely, the bees-the producers of
these articles.
We do not know just when man be-
came familiar with a rudimentary
knowledge of the honey bee, but it is
evident that that knowledge is as old
as any considerable advancement
among the human races We find evil
dences of it in Egypt in the age of
about 5000 years B. G. We find also.
that God used honey as, a typical arti-
Gle to describe to Moses the wonderful
land to which he would lead the peo-
pie of Israel. There are many refer
encs to honey in the Bible, and all tend
to show that the honey bee was known
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-08

to man long years ago. The strange
part of it is that while man had this
rudimentary knowledge of the honey
bee at such remote ages there has not
been, or was not, in the thousands Of
years following any material advance
ment in that knowledge, commercially
speaking. 1t has been only within
the last sixty years that mate
rial advancement, alog this line has
taken place. About sixty years ago
the movable frame hive was patented
and at that time we might say began
the industry. knowledge began to &C.
cumulate with leaps and bounds and
today it would seem that agriculture Is
beginning to be recognized as an in
dustry of note. The government rs
now providing schools of study and
making appropriations to stimulate
this Industry and disseminate a
knowledge of il throughout the coun-
try. The success of handling a large
number of colonies of bees profitably
depends absolutely on knowledge OF
certain truths pertaining to them, and
not merely upon the fact that we read
that such and such things are truths,
but we must know and feel within
ourselves that they are actually truths.
Any person can purchase few hives
of bees with the probability that SEEM
ing success will follow for short time
from the very nature of the bees ex-
istance. But it is certain that ouch a
condition is short lived and doomed
from the very nature of the case. IL
is absolutely necessary to know why
this seeming success, proceeding sure
failure. We must remember that 1t
takes lots of experience and study 10
handle a large number Of colonies
profitably and it is very necessary that
one get a good standard book on the
subject and subscribe to some good
bee journal as means of saving
countless failures and discourage
ments. There are some things-a lot Of
them-that will only come by expert
ence. But we must know what to do
before we can know how to do it. With
the help given in this way any tntell1-
gent person who can read and under
stand what he is reading can be sue
cessful with bees. Now, there are two
kinds of bees in this country which
have supplanted all others as honey
gatherers, ETC.. and these two are the
black or common bee which Is ipdigi-
nous, and the Italian or yellow bee
which we imported from Italy. The
black bee will on the average build
lighter comb than the Italian bee and
will as rule stay in the hive on cold
days or mornings when an exit might
result in freezing and thus deplete the
working force of the colony: On the
other hand the Italian bee is less sub
ject to disease; is thrifter (will fire.
quently leave the hive in quest of nee
tor when the weather is so cold that
they freeze or become paralyzed and
unable to return) and will make more
honey on the average than the blacks.
They have a longer tongue aud can
get hector from flowers from which
the black bee can not. and they are
more gentle and generally more easily
handled The various strains OF these
two bees differ greatly in general
characteristics and upon one getting
the more desirable OF such character
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-08

sWafms again the same season It does
so within few days after the hrst
time and IL again loses half Of the
bees then able able to fly and so on
for as many swarms as are cast. Some
times as many as a dozen sWarms Will
come from one hive in one season.
They all come from one set of queen,
reared before the first swarm is cas-
and left in the cells by the old queen
who leaves with the first swarm. It
will be seen then that after the first
swarm there is no queen in the hive
and ali the eggs she left will have
matched in tWenty-one days so that
continual swaming so depletes the hlVe
in number that before the last queen
is mated and her eggs Matched there
are so few bees in the hive to defend
it that very frequently other hives ROD
them of all they have and the bees
leave the hive and attempt to go into
another one when very frequently they
are all stung to death. But whether
they stay and are not robed or wheth-
err they are robed and leave, you gem
eraI1v find the hive in a few weeks well
flied with worms and we think the
worms killed the bees. But no strong
colony of bees is ever killed by worms.
The same thing happens when the.
bees starve in winter. The first we
know of it in the spring is to find the
hive filled with worms and we think
the worms killed the bees Nothing Of
the kind!
See that the bees have plenty OF
honey to carry them over the winter
and you will see no moths the next
cpring. There are diseases, of course,
that make serious inroads on the bees,
but / have never seen any of them in
this locality, 1t is necessary. how
ever. to know how to combat them
when they appear since no locality is
immune to them. Under all these con-
dition we must have the movable
frame hives, but it must be remember
ed that a good colony of bees will build
as much money in wash pot, if you
will turn It upside down, as they will
in the best and most convenient OF
hives. The value of the movable
frame hive is that it is convenient to
handle and gives US the honey in a
shape that it can be easily marketed.
1t gives US the opportunity of at AL
times knowing how the bees are and
cessfully keep bees in any other way.
But the hive itself will not insure
success. With them and the proper
use of them we should in this section
secure an average of fifty pounds of
honey annually where not more than
a hundred colonies are kept for each
four square miles. Of course 1oca-
lions differ. Where there is no fora
there will be no honey. There is lots
and lots to know about bees and it is
therefore not safe for one to launch
into the handling of them on any con-
scale. One must start with
a few hives and increase as experience
demands. In conclusion will say that
any person wishing to get information
along this line can do so by communi-
eating with the Board of Agriculture |
Of Henderson county
Very truly,
JOHN EWBANK.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-08
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your HaIrl Get a IS cent bottle
Of Danderine right noW-AIso
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, color1ess and scragg
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruf-that awful scurt
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of its 1ustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverfsh.
ness and itching of the scalp, which
If not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now-any time surely
save your hair.
Get d % cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of it II you will just try q little Dan
derine. Save your hair! Try i'll
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-08
AN OLD-FAsHIONED IDEA.

Another thing that makes us tired
is the mother who goes to her daugh-
ter's room at 10 o'clock In the morn
ing an dsays. Get up, dear, your
breakfast is ready" Our idea is that
daughter ought to be fetching batter
cakes in from the kitchen at 1870 and
getting the cid man in good humor for
his days work.-Houston Post
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-08

England imported $3.50, 200, 900 worth
of bacon last year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-07
Dandruf Surely
Destroys the Hair

G,rl,-ii Won want plenty ot thick
beau,iiu. glossy. silky hair, do by ali
means get rid OF dandruif, for Il will
,taryc your hair and rum It It yor
don't
It doesn', DO much good to try to
brush or wash 1t out The only sure
way TO get rid Of dandruii IS to dissolve
it, then you destroy it entirely To do
this. get about four ounces oi ordinary
liquid arvon, apply IT at night when re
firing; use enough 70 moiSten the scalp
and rub It " gently with the finger tips
By mornng. most # not all, OF your
dandruii will be gone, and three or iou;
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF IL
YOU will find, too, that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop and
Your hair will look and feel hundred
times better You can get liquid arvon
AZ any drug store. II is inexpensive
and four ounces is all you will need,
no matter how much dandruif YOU have
This simple remedy never iails-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-07
How IEconomize

Now, ! am talking by experience as
| have been married twenty-five years.
and have the responsibility OF my fam
llk Health comes first keep down
doctor bills by keeping clean and san
itaty, plenty ot fresh air IN our sleep.
ing rooms and see that the children :
feet are kept dry and warm in cold
weather. Thanks to the newspapers h,
they give US the prices TO 20 by and
by watching we can get what we really
need AT reasonable price. But fits'
we mus, consider what we really need
and what we can set along without. |
keep Jew chickens, Just enough 10 cat
what few scraps have work mp
my lcit.ovetS and have no use for a
garbage can | can my own fruit. when
II is plentiful DO my own work. have
help II think !, is needed, rather than
a doctor bill ] do my own millinery
work Try TO look Just as we'll as my
expensive neighbot, by careful buy,ng,
dying and making over my clothes.
| find II a pleasure to keep adding
a little to the bank accoun, hy care.
iul management Too many people
live just for TODAY. aud let tomorrow
take care Of itself Thanks TO a good
husband who !, also a good manager
for our children are almost grown. and
We ate better off financially than when
We started MRS, NJ. l. S.
Qkahoma .lttN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-07
Tomorrou's S Events

Mr.. and Mr-. Clarence L. Henley, din
ner and th~at-r party.
Mrs. u VI. Conway, Informal AFTER
noon.
Mrs. Hollis Guy Oii,sr anil Miss An
lta Padrlfnrd. afternoon bridge ~ 'he
home OF Miss radrlforf.
Tho Bridg- club. Mr.. James W.
Wheeler.
"a, i-terntion 81 Nom~n's clubs,
high school buildinA, ,,
Acorn club. Mrs. George willis.
Applied Psychology class 'Arnex"
libarr,.
Capter AC. +. Y. o.. Mrs. H. " Par
m~nt~r.
Thursday Bridge Luncheon club
Mrs Hunter A. trsycroft,
Thursday Ono o'clock Luncheon club
Mrs u. T. Palmer, 49,.
Younger Girls bridge club Mis-. Jer-
line Dick. $3.50
Io anirte club, Le~-HucLins hotel.
Mr.. =. ~. Walsh. Mrs. j. y bunni"s'
laion NJ h"~fc~se~i ,. n,.,,,.,,,
tot ~,nd- Dancing club D"nn"'p
Holn i.mhroidery club, Mrs, D. W
,rrsn Meadow No~dloworh club. Mr-.
l.. u. Hu-sell. Az, -,
Hose Leaf Embroidery club. M~,
Marx Nsthers.
Allegro Amlxn., Mr.. John L"wrrn""
Mills. ,--
Auction Cot~rI~ club. Mrs, {. ". het-
Arb.
Daughters Of IN. Hepnhli, of Ir,S'
la. Vegas Nridxc Luncheon club,
Eastern star stud, club Masonic
Trrnule
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-07
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Mus,erole Gives Delicious Comfor,

When those sharp pains 60 shooting
through your head when your skull
seems as il il would split. jut rub y
little Musterole on the temples and
neck. II draws out the inflammation,
soo,hes away the pain, usually giving
quick relief.
Mus,erole is clean. white oin,.
mont, made with oil Of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and
does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterolc for sore throat.
bronchitis, Group. stiiF neck. asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy. rheu-
matsm, lumbago, pains and aches OF
the back or joints, sprains, sore mus
cles, bruises. ohlblains, frosted feet
colds Of the chest (it often prevents
pncumonia). II is always dependable.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-07

The first Of scfic, oi informal teas
to he given At the Parish house wa, Civ
cr tcs'crda, afternoon AZ : 80 O'Clock
when Mrs Thoma, + Martin, Ir, Mr.,
Charlie, A r}ton and Mr., Nuowden
Parlcttc acted a. hos'c,Ncs The sec
ond one Of the series viii be given on
March o.
Mrs l. II Farnam, Mrs Harry kcl-
ley and Mrs Charles II Phelps will
entertain on Wednesday. February a.
with | o'clock luncheon to be given
at the home Of Mrs. Farnam. ~ High
land Circle
Mrs. /. D. Hardin, 1891 West Twcn-
ty- seventh street will entertain inform
ally Friday afternoon for the benefit oi
St Johns Guild This is the frs, OF
number OF benefit parties to be given
by the ladies of the Guild Mrs CAR
" Fowler iii West Park Place. will
give a valentine party on "Wednesday
for the guild
Mr. and Mrs. Hardin had as their
guests Tor the week end MIR II. {. Mar
tin and Mr. " NJ. Crocker OF st Louis
A. y y
Mrs. q K Paris entertained with a
"iiyr hundred luncheon Monday a, her
home. ll02 WcS, Park Place The iav-
ors OF the afternoon were won by Mrs
+. =. Matthews. Mrs {. NJ Kinney
and Mrs | +. Bushari oi Ohio The
guests were Mines. + $ Matthews, A
r. Smith, + u. Hardin. =. l. Jacobson
George 7. Mehl. p W Tibbs. A. A.
Davis. G. W Waldron. Carl w Fow-
Ter. f. II Browdcr, George p Wharry
\. l.. Pcyton and l.. Finley oi Den
ison, Tex, Ina Raudel OF Minneapolis
!. + RuShart oi Ohio. and G. NJ Kin
ney
Mrs ! l. Finley and Mrs 4 f. pey
ton ol DcuSon, Tex, who have been the
guests oi Mr.. and Mrs A. 7. Smith
&Sli West Nineteenth street, returned
home yesterday
Y g
Miss BcSS Funk oi Bennington, Okla
who was the guest for three weeks oi
Mr. and Mrs J A. Brittenham, noL
East Tenth street, lett Monday Tor a
short vi,it-in Dallas, before returning
home
The many friends OF Mrs MARY
Tucker will regret to know that she i
quite seriously III at the home oi hcr
daughter, Mrs Charles 5, McGaughey
l0l0 West Nineteenth street
MIR and Mrs. ID s Wyrick, VIII,
have been guests at the Lee lluokin'
hotel ior a week. return tonight 10 thei,
home IN Kansas City
Mr. and Mr., I ] Stewart, Mrs
Cody Fowler and Miss E,helyn John
son. who are travelling IN the south AZ
rived IN Havana yesterday where the,
will remain Tor week OF ten days.
R ~ =
Mrs. 7. Y Agce oi Euiaula. Okla
who is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Franl
Iarrah dOl West Thirteenth street, re
turns home tomorrow MI Cal llarrah
first lieutenant Troop H. Oklahoma Ma
,ional guards, arrived from Fort Sill
Yesterday iot a short visit with his par
en,s
Mrs llaftah entertained tho ftida,
Afternoon Bridge club yesterday after