davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
GAINING WEIGHT IS LIKE PUTTING
 MONEY IN BANK
When Meals Pay a Profit There is nd Danger of Physical Bankruptcy

Are your meals paying dividends, or are they plumgzng you headlong into physical bankruptcy.
 Every meal you eat should give more than hunger satisfaction. More blood for veins and more flesh for bones are what you should have
 Some folks will not grow plump. get. Something must be wrong. These people eat plenty of flesh bcfidirg g foods, stiH they gain very little strength. es sAssess
 The man who ate and dta not ret fat, suggested that it made hlzn poor te carry it around.
 The too slender man or woman
 Phimpness of the body depends upon the stomach extracting tho fats from the foods that are eaten. When the stomach. fails at fat making, the whole system suffers.
 PIuurpness does not depend upon the amount of food that is eaten; 1t depends upon the amount of food In cases of extreme Slenderness nine times out of ten it may be traced to stomach sIuggishness.
 Tanlac, the matchless reconStruc- tive vegetable tonic, overeomes 5tom. ach weakness. It has increased the weight of many who were too slender because IL is a tonic for the system. Eanlac is a tissue builder and constt- tutionaI food. Weak. thin, pale, blood less. neEvoAfs, run down men and women grow fat taking Tanlao.--
 Tanlac now is being introduced at Smiths Rx. Store. 205 Main Street. FaaIae may also be ebta3ned in Jewett City at Corn Auss Drug Store, Colches- ter at Otis Pharmacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
MINNESOTA COMING.
Giant Freishter, Built at Groton in 1904, Due Wednesday by Way of the Panama Canal

The Pacific liner Minnesota, recently purchased by the International Ner- cantile Marine company for the Allan tic Transport freight service between New York and London. has p1ssed safely through the Panama canal and win probably arrive in New York at her pier, foot of West Sixteenth street next Wednesday.
 In a p1rtioIi of her. capacious hold the Minnesota is bringing 18,000 bar rels which contain 900.000 gallons of California wine.
 The Minnesota is the biggest freight CT in the world. having a gross ton mage of 20.71S. She was build in 1904 at Groton, for the Great Northern Steamship company, with the Dakota, afterward lost, to trade between Seat tie and the Far East. Her dimensions are: Length. 622 feet: beam. 73 feet
 ipches; depth of hold. 41 feet in ches.
 The Minnesota has a high super structure amidships and has accom- modations for about 200 first-class passengers. She is equipped with twin screw engines and will steam about sixteen knots. It is understood that after the war she will be put on the 1 Atlantic Transport Line passenger and l freight service between New York and Londen.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
GRAND coMMANnERY. K. T.
Annual cenclave te Be Held in New
 Haven Mrrch 1920

The annual ccncfave of the grand ccmmandery. K. T. Of Connecticut will be held in New Haven this year, conn naencinx March 20. The copclave will be preceded by reception in Weoisey hali to the eminent grand commander Albert Ward Mattoon. and bis assccf- ate officers Of the grand con1mandery of Connecticut. The banquet followine the reception will be attended by over 1000 Knights Temp1ar and win be held in the Yale dining hall on March Is.
 At the banquet there wi be sev- erai notassle speakers and previous to the reception and banquet there will be an address of welcome in Wooisey hall by Judge Samuel J. Bryant, past grand commander Of Connecticut. The response will be made by Attorney General George E. Hfnman of Willi- mantle, grand sword bearer.
 The officers of the grand command cry include B. Sir Knight Carey Cong don, New London. grand captain gen. eral: R. E. Sir Knight Costello Lippitt, Norwich, grand treasurer: E. Sir Knight James c. Macpherson. Norwich. grand standard bearer; P. Sir Knight George E. Hinrnan, Willimantic, grand sword bearer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
PRINTERS COMPLETE PLANS
 FOR THEIR ANNIVERSARY
President Marsden G. Scott of Inter- national Union Unable to Attend.

The final arrangements have been completed by the committee in charge of the banquet of the Norwich Typo graphical Union No. 100, to be held this week in celebration of the fif- tieth anniversary of the founding of the union. Many noted Typographical Union men will be present, among whom will be William c. Trump, a former employe of the Bulletin O., now on the Boston Globe. At one time Mir. Trump was president of the New England Typographical Union. John F. Murphy, secretary of the New England Typographical Union, and George A. Sturdy of New London will be among the speakers.
 President Marsden G. Scot of the International Typographical Unoin will be unable to be present owing to q previous engagement. Three of the charter members of the union are ex- pected to be present to help celebrate the golden annivrsary. An xcellent entertainment programme has been arranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
UNION LYcEuM.
Sundays Program Was Arranged b,
 Miss Aimira Hall.

The Union Lyceum met at the A. M. E. Zion church at 4.15 on Sunday af- ternoon, Miss Idella Scott presiding. The opening hymn was Lovs'to Walk With Jesus. The scripture reading was by Miss Idella Scott from the 18th Psalm. Prayer was offered by Speed Evans. A hymn was sung. Tke read ing of last Sundays minutes took the usual course and were approy of.
 The program was arranged by Miss Almira Hall and was as follows: Or gan solo, Miss Bessie Riddle; recita- ton, Miss Eva Laws; solo Master Donald Gildersleeve; reading Mrs. Charles Hall; recitation, Miss Cassie Robinson; reading. Miss Ideila Scott; solo, Miss Dorothy Gilderslet ve; reel tation, Mrs. Hattie Reed; solo, Mrs. Annie Drury; solo. Master Donald Giidefsleeve.
 A rising vote of thanks was extend ed all having taken part and also to Miss Hall for arranging the pro- gram. A collection was taken by Miss Gladys Jones and Edward Pir.a The meeting came to close by the sing ing of God Be With You Till We Meet Again.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

Hibernians representing this city. Taftville. Jewett City and New. London gathered in Foresters' hall o1 Sunday afternoon to. pay tribute to Robert Enmet. the great Irish patriot. In the gathering, held under the auspices Of Divisions and of this city, were in- eluded the following visitors George Kennedy. president of Division No: I, New London, Thomas Gragpn, presi- dent of Division No. ?, New London; Dennis J. Murphy, president of the TaftviIle division; John ". Blake, president of the JeWett City division; Taftville; State Secretary Jonn s. Mc- Carthy of New Haven; Mrs Julia Brock, president of Division Nos 54, Ladies' auxiliary to the A. o. H.; Mrs No IS, Ladies' auxiliary to the A. O. H, and Miss Mary E. Sullivan, presi- dent of Division No. 2S, Ladies' auxil- iary to the A. O. H., tine latter division being the Taftville auxiliary In ad- dition there were other officers and members of these divisions.
 The celebration opened at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon, when about 175 sat down to heavily laden tables. prettily decorated with small American. flags. nians' emblem adorned the walls Of the hall. The menu was served under the direction of Chef Zabriskie.
 John ". Burke, president of Di- vision No. Of this city, acted as toastmaster in very capable manner. The entertainment program opened with the singing of America, all rising. Then followed a minstrel program by the members of Ladies' auxiliary, Div. 54. those taking part being the fol- lowing:
 Miss Kathryn Tracy. pianist: Miss Margaret McCafrey. Miss Bessie Tfgf1e, Miss Elizabeth Barry, Miss Nora Connolly, Miss Mares ret Shan non, Miss Mary Tighe. Miss Margaret Kearr1s, Miss Mary Thompson, Miss Margaret Dingivan, Miss Kathryn Murphy, Miss Mary Swanton, Miss An
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
FEET AREN'T ACHING ~ .OR TIRED N0W--" "T|z"
USE "Tlz" FOR TENDER, PUFFED. UP, BURNING, cALLoUSED
 FEET AND CoRNS.

People who are forced to stand on tfleir feet all day know what sore, ten- der, sweaty, burning feet mean They use "Tiz." and "Tiz" cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect con difion. "Tiz'' is the only remedy in the world that draws out all the poi sonous exudations which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore. tired, ach- ing feet It instantly stops the pain in corns, ca1Iouses and bunions. It's simply glorious. Ahi how comfortable your feet feel after using 'Tiz." You'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet.
 Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now from any druggist. Just thinki a whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

geiistic campaign is going to be great success. The program given by the chorus was Of exceptional merit and made a deep and lasting impress sion on the people who heard 1t.
 While the snowstorm yesterday had great deal to do in keeping away a large crowd of people from the meet ings, yet the enthusiasm of those who attended was not killed and was run ming at white. heat. The sermon. Sweating Blood for Victory. which the evangelist preached gripped tie hearts of his hearers and did a work which is going to count much in bringing success to this meeting. The largest of the meetings was present at the church last night. The chorus was out in full force and Waits solo, The Old Fashioned Faith. was an attractive Revival Knockers or Bring Your Ham mers, Evangelist Linden poirted out the fact that the church exists today because of her revival spirit and spirit she sinks into th1rd rate amusement bureau and is passed up by the people. What folks want to- day is a church with warmth, glow and depth, and these things are in evidence only as the church is aggres- sive constantly in winning men and women to God. The message was a redhot deliverance, full of life and en- ergy, and came straight from the shoulder from an earnest man. While 1t was blistering and witfering at times, it was received in the spirit that was intended and great deal of good was accomplished
 Evangelist Linden is forceful speaker and calls a spade a spade and in his messages gives the devil a run for his money. Many people in Nor wich are availing themselves of the opportunity of hearing this man, and many others who are not teking the opportunity should take it in the weeks that yet remain for this effort. There are no meatings teright in connection with this West Side evan gelistic campaign. Both Evangelist Linden and his chorus leader, Walt, are going to spend the day at New London The weeks effort will begin with the morning prayer meetings in the homes of the people from 10 to 10.3G a. m. on Tuesday and with the service on Tuesday night, when Evan geHst Linden will preach on the sub ject Chickens Come Home ta Roost.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
THE TOTOKETvF MANUFACTURING
 COMPANY

First Mortgage Five Per Cent n0ndn Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the terms of the First MOrtgaEe, dated March 18th. 1909s made by The Totokett Manufacturing Company to the United States Trust Company of New York as Trustee, bonds numbered 8. II. 100, 1O2, 1OS, 125. IA. 147, 167 l90, 193,. 2O3. 252. 294. 3Ge, 319, g29, $5S. ss1; 40s; 42o. 454. 4e7, 475, 5sI. 5si each, have been drawn by lot by an officer of the Trustee for redemption at par and accrued interest to March 15th. 1917, and that such bonds will be paid on presentation of the bonds and all unmatuTed interest coupons No. 45 Wall Street. in the City of New York. Interest on the drawn bonds will cease to accrue on and after March 18th, 1917.
 UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY
 OF NEW YORK, as Trustee.
 By WILFRED J. WORCESTER.
 Secretary
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
FUNERAL.
George A. PendIeton.

George A. Pendieton.
 The funeral of George A. Pendleton took place at his late home in North Stonington Sunday afternoon at 1 o. clock with many relatives and friends in attendance. About the casixet were grouped many beautiful floral forms. Rev. MT. Peacock. pastor of the Roads church, officiated- During the service Mrs. Ruben P. Potter of this city sang Jerusalem, The Golden. The bearers were E. F. White. F. Brown, c. Main and D. Coates. Burial was in the family lot in Elm Grove cemetery where a committal service was read at the grave.
 Charles H. Giddinss.
 Saturday afternoon the funeral of Charles H. Giddings was held from Gager, Jr., with many relatives and friends i nattendance, many coming from out of town. There were beau tiful flowers clustered about the cas- ket. Rev E. J. Ayers officiated and Mrs. Robinson sang Some Sweet Day and Abide With Me. The bearers were James H. Hyde, Charles B. Davis, Lu- ther Holton and Harry A. Bugbee,
 Burial was in the West Plains cem- etery where a committal service was read. Among tn ebeautiful flowers were galax wreath from the ladies of the Congregational church in Franklin, bouquet of daffodils from MT. and Mrs. Luther Holton and fam fly. pillow from the members of the family, sprays from Miss Lillian Goff, Mir. and Mrs. Charles F1asg of Will family of Norwich. bouquet of flowers from Mrs. E. J. Ayers and wreaths from MT, and Mrs. Ayers and friends in Lefingwell.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
PERSONALS

John Bibby of Black Hal was in Norwich on business recently.
 John Mullen, who has been visiting friends in Norwich, has returned to Waterbury.
 Mrs, c. F. Pingpank and daughter of Fairmount street are in New York for visit with friends.
 Miss, Rosalie Riordan of Norwich was the guest of Mrs Archie Mclean of Essex over Sunday.
 Miss Mary F. Hayes of Prospect street is spending several days in Winchenden, Mask, the guest of the family of Rev. Alfred Free.
 Charles Grove of Norwich has been elected member of the sophomore hop committee of the Massachusetts Agricultural college, Amhersr Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION. Company c Held Regular Meeting in
 ". C. T. U. Rooms

Company c of the Loyal Temperance Legion held it's regular meeting in the ". C.. T. U. rooms Friday afternoon at o'clock. Arnold Smith, the pres sident, presided. The meeting opened with singing Stand Up for Prohibition. The regular exercises were carried out. The lesson was on Knave Alco- shol. A program in honor of Washing ton was enjoyed. Miss Wyman gave a sketch of Frances E. Willard. The legion celebrated Miss Stevens birth day by sending Crusaders to the Rock Nook home and the county home. The meeting closed with the salute to the flag, singing of America and the Mix pah benediction.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
Little Girl Had er.un.

Every mother knows and fears creup Mrs. R. M. Raney, R. F. D. 2, Sanford, Ky, writes: My little girl had been having croup every few nights I be- gan to give her few drops of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound every two slept well, never cougfed any, and the next day her cold was gone. To all my friends am saying: Get bottle of Fo1ey's Honey and Tar for Ia grippe coughs, colds sand crcup Al genuine cure" Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
CAMPAIGN ENTHUSIASM
 NOW AT WHITE HEAT.
Large Crowd Heard Sunday Evening Service at First Baptist Church.

The impossible seems to be happen ing in the revival campaign which is now going on at the First Baptist church on the West Side of the city. Everyone was in doubt about holdinu meeting on Saturday night. and yet last Saturday night splendid crowd came out to hear the song concert given by the splendid mixed chorus and to hear Evangelist Lindep's ser mon on Nuts for Skeptics to Crack. Everybody is now saying since thia crowd was present that there is no doubt but what the West Side evan
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
Arriyss in HanoluIu.

Samuel Cohen of Fire street. Mont vile. and who recently enlisted in the United States navy. has sent cards to friends in town that he has arrived in Honolulu, Hawaiian islands. Mir. Co., hen was recently at Presidio, San Francisco.
 American preserves are needed in Argentina
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
Red. Cross Gets f5oo Members.

The Red Cross membership cam paign in New London came to a close Friday evening after run of five days. Tn that period the membership of the branch was swelled by 1,5e0 i It is estimated the amount of rnon- ey raised through the campaign for the Red Cross work will exceed s2,- ooo
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

servatory stage have later Lad pro- feasionaI produ ctions.
 Miss ,Terranceis first work of this kind dealt with the adventures of a bogus English nobleman in a fashion able hotel. The characters were: Lord Robbin, George Mueller; Alex, his valet, Byron Clark; Margaret Sandre- us, Mae Torrance; Marie, Ter maid Olive Mcclure.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
IA. B. Cary a Director.

At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Hardware Association held in Bridgeport last week. H. B. Cary of this city was elected a director for one year and H. W. Morse of this city a director for three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
Goodman ouartette s.no.

At the Union Baptist church Sun- day evening the Goldman negro quar- tette entertained between the services This quartet is appearing at entertain ments and church musicals through : out the state A large gathering was present Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

MT. and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott, Mrs Adam Reid and Mrs. Walter Fuller who have been visiting Panama ana Costa Rica. were due back March 1st at Havana, from which point they vii sail for F9exfda.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
Riff in tha cloudn.

Since Turkey has promised to fight till not a Turk Is left. some people will be inclined to see a streak of silver even in the awful darkness of the present. War.-Marion Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

MT. and Mrs. John F. Powelson have sent out cards announcing the mar riage of their daughter, Marion, and ruary 2Sth. MT. and Mrs. Smith will be at home after April 1st. in their apartment on Laurel Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

The "Wednesday Club met last week with Mrs. Edward H. Linnell of Broad way.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard o. Smith, who are in Florida, are expecting to cc:ns up to Washington about the middle oi March.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
Than He'd Write A Book.

Then He'd Write . Eooks
 One trouble about letting Colonel Roosevelt get into the war is the diff fcuIty of ever stopping him once he gets started.--Anaconda Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
WiIi Attend inaugural Ceremony.

Charles o. Murphy of 22o Central avenue left Friday evening for trip west which will take hi mas far as St Louis. Before going west he will attend the inaugural ceremony at Washington. He will be away three weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

Miss Ruby Vaughn has returned tt her studies at Columbia University.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
incidents In Society

Mrs. 4. H. Chase and daughter have returned from a visit in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

THERE IS no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to Tle Bule letin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
B. A. WIGHTMAN

Experienced Pfnn0 Tuner. 4D C1iM Street Norwich. Conn Phone 753-13. nov2d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
A short calendar session of

perior court. Judge Gardiner Greene. of Norwich. presiding. was held at Winsted. Friday. A number of matters were scheduled to be heard including Eix applications for divdrces. This week Judge Greene holds court at Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

How Connecticut Beat the Devil" 1" a fable by Stephen J. Maher, chairman of the state tuberculosis commission. has been printed in pamphlet form. It was read by him before the Meriden Public Health association advocating the erection of a state seaside sana- toriunl.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

A conference. looking forward to the Congressional Tercentenary of 1920 and meeting in Broadway church at 10 a. m-. and 2 p. na.. Wednesday, March 7th, will be addressed by Dr. eCernelius Patton. Dr. W. W. Scudder, Rev. H. r. Swartz and Rev. Sherrod Soule.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

The personal estate of Mrs. Abby Chapman Aldrich. a native of Ner- wich, widow of former U. S. Senator Nelson W. Aldrich. who died intestate in New York last week. is over $500. = 900, according to a statement before the Warwick. R. l.. probate court.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

At the morning service at Trinity Methodist church. Hymn 4s0 was sung.
 In memory of Rev. Jame2Ceote. D. D.. former pastor of that church who l died at Portland. February 27.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

A school in home economies Is to bs held in saybrook March 10 and 20 Miss Hayes. of etorFs college, whs conducted the ceurses last year will bi in charge again. -
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

It is preaieted that thera will be widespread cultivation of idle land in this vicinity this spring. and the de. houeehoIdera zenernIIy. ,-. E
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

ssColonel W. s. Peirce, commandant of the United States ar1nory at Springfield, Mass. which manufac- turehs military rifles, etc, for the government is coming to Connecticut for several hundred competent em- ployes including practically all me- chanicaI trades. as we'll as common iaberers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

Across the Massachusetts border, the state is to pension the three aged women. the last descendants of the old Indian Chief Massaseit. whose mother was sister of King Philip, against whom Capt. John Mason, of Norwich, fought and who was finally killed at Mt. Hope.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

Last of T. M. c. A. course tonight Fotten, the Magician. An evening of mystery. See annoancenenf on last
 page. Only a few tickets left.-ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

TraPpers herea bouts aFe interest ed in the fact that at Hartford ths house has adopted the hill nh hking the closed season on skpnks from March 31 to October 1.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-15
Protection c.rina Thunderstorm.

La the event % a lightning strose on
an unprotected building there Is coa-
siderable danger to life. but there :
10 doubt that an unprotected house i
preferable 70 the open. under trees. OF
n unprotected outhuildings. As shown
when & stroke falls On an unrrosecte.!
house she,rerins 8 family OF the aver
ase number Of persons. the minimum
chances Of escape are Is in 100. n
aI Probability. however. the chances
of escape are much greater than this.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-15

Nine hundred years az China had s
bank failure. remarks the Sioax City
Tribune. II Hua-. ruler d. The Celes-
tial empire - the ,ine. Investigated
and discovered shady conduct On the
part % the hank officials. He iI4Iaeeii-
asely issued an e,:ict that The next tine
d bank Went to the WA. th- heals Of
its president and directors should be
forfeited. Since then there have been
40 bank failures IL China. THIS meth
Cd o. dealing with frenzied finance
may not be appealingiy poetic. but it
appears TO have been ind.spu,ably ef-
fec,ive.