davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
Census to be Taken
 By Volunteers.
(continued from Page One of First
 Section)

(continued from Page One of First Section)
 cy. The questions have been prepar- by the war ue p.l. tIne1rL. Men will be obliged to give the information.
 Entire Work by Volunteers.
 All the information will go to head quarters in Hartford, where it will be placed on cards for tabulation. The entire work will be done by volunteer service. The census is expected to be completed for the entire state within poets that every male resident in Con- necticut will be registered and his rec ord made within that period.
 Census Will Include All Towns.
 The conference was for mayors of cities, but the census will include all towns, tine first selectman in each to be in charge. They will be reached by letters from the governors onice. Where a town and city boundaries are not co-terminous the mayor will be in complete charge of the census. In towns with boroukhs the first select man will have charge in both.
 Sending Letters to Newspapers.
 The governor Is sending personal letters to every newspaper publisher asking cooperation In spreading in formation, that the census may be taken with the least possible friction. cIergymen to Make Announcement.
 Every clergyman in the state will be requested to call attention Sunday to the census and ask the men of his congregation to assist in making 1t thorough one.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
"Fuit-a-tiVss" Keeps Young And Old ,s In Splendid Health
SCoTLAND. Aup .

SCOTLAND, Aug. 25th. 1913
 "Fruit-a-tives', are the only pill 1narz1factured, to my way of thinking They work completely, no gripping whatever, and one is plenty for any ordinary person at dose. My wife was martyr to Consultation. We tried everything on the calendar with out satisfaction, and spent large sums of money until we happened on N'Fruit-a-tives'' I cannot say too 1huch in their favor.
 We have used them in the family for about two years and we would not use anything else as long as we can get "FRUIr-A-TIvRs". J.W. HAMMOND.
 Those who have been relieved by s'Fruit-a-tiveso are proud and happy to fell sick or ai1ing friend about these wonderfu1tab1etsma fruit juices. @' FIuit-0-tfoSs", kse 6kLe5rated fyuit srsdfcfae, Aas $elfe1e1 more sufeIers 1s1oo, .Sto1nao5, LiSe1, B0zUeI, K1dney and .Skfsz Ziox6Les, kHase Gssy okHes. s1se6icfne e0er 05sco5e1ed.
 soc. box, 6 for $2.5 trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
HADDAM NECK

Mrs. Abbie Kelsey is improving in health so that she is sitting up a few hours each day. Miss Sadie Brainard is in attendance as nurse.
 Captain Sandin has been spending a few days at his home, ''The Crows Nest"
 Werner Sandin spent the weekend at his home He returns to Wesleyan University this week
 Leonard Selden is rapidly recover ing after a very painful ear trouble
 A young blizzard swept over this place on Monday; six below zero was registered.
 Captain Neils' Nelson Is recovering from an attack of grip.
 Painters and paper hangers are at work renovating Capt Neilson's house.
 Union prayer meetings are to be commenced in the neighborhood, un- der the leadership of Rev. W. H. Ray
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
DECREASE IN RESOURCES
 OF NATIONAL BANKS
Of the Larger Cities of the Country
 Increase in Smaller Cities.

Washington, Feb. 9.-The condition of national banks throughout the country December 27, the date Of the last bank call, shows decreases o1 s1s6, ,00o, ,00o in resources, $5,oo0, 900 in loans and discounts. and $223 ,227 ,e0a in deposits from November IT, the date of the previous call. A statement by Comptroller Viii Hams today says the decrease in se- curities was confined wholly to na- tional banks in large cities. country banks having increased their resources $759, ,0o0, 900 or twelve per cent. since May 1.
 These figures" the statement adds indicate that the tendency noted for some time past toward a. wider diffu- sion of the banking resources of the country continues"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
H. S. HONOR LIST
High Stand Students for the Past
 Eight Weeks.

Students achieving honors in their studies at Ixi1lingly High school are as follows:
 Highest Honors-HaroId Burgess, Stella Ravens. Lucy shippee. Samuel Back, Wesley Cole. Ashbel Estabrooks, Howard Soule, Alice Toqnlin; honors, old Elliott. Ralph Elliott Esther Kim ball, Edith Martin, Alice Wells. Elm fly Williams. Leroy Adams, Louis Al drich. Lawrence Casey, Howard Franklin, Thomas Danielson Gladys Gallup, Gladys Mowry. Marion Perry, Laura Pike. Anna Wood, Walter Ar mold. Sidney Bard. George Boys, Mil dred Chase. Adah French, AdoIph Goldwater, Lila, Harris. Hazel Mar low, Mabel Mason, Beatrice Maynard Anita Mignault, John O'Neil, Margaret Beekley. Oscar Cook, Lindner Gallup, Doris Gordon. Henry Hin, Hannora killian, Mary Randall Edward Ray, Edna Read. Leonard Smith, Kathleen Varney, Bertha Ward, Harold Wilde.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Eugene Gage, Struck by Highland Ex-
 press, Net Seriously injured-Pri-
 vate Funeral for Judsen Sanger
 Dr.. Alice Luee te Remain in Ger
 many-Young Men Talk of Pub
 fishing French Paper Frederick
 Mason Gut by Circular Saw.
 Eugene Gage, one of the watchmen who does duty at the ledges on the main line west of this city, was struck by the Highland express Friday morn ing while walking from his post of duty to this city. The train was stop ped, MT. Gage picked up and brought here, being later transferred to the hospital.
 Mir Gage was not seriously injured. He had a cut on his right hand, but apparently was not otherwise badly used up. At the railroad station he protested against being taken to the hospital, but finally agreed to go there.
 It is said that Mir Gage slipped as he was about to step out of the way of the approaching train. which runs at high speed past that point.
 MT. Gage had been at work all night, though he is usually on duty days. He has been watchman at the lodges for more than a score Of years.
 May Guard Bridge.
 It was stated here Friday afternoon that a guard may be kept at the rail- road bridge south of this city day and night, as is being done at other i'm portant bridges along the system of the New Haven. Former Captain John Murray of the police force of this city, now member of the New Haven road police. is guarding bridges at Willimantic, having been assigned to the post this week.
 The bridge south of here is an inn portant one as it carries double tracks high up over the Quinebaug river. The destruction of the bridge would tie up the Midland division, a double track line between Boston and Willi- mantle. This is one of the important railroad lines in this part of New En- gland and would be of vast import ance to the country in case of such emergencies as may develop at any time now.
 Of course. there have been no threats to do injury to the bridge, but in line with precautions that are being taken elsewhere to protect bridges the same may be expected here, a railroad man said Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
For Hair Beauty Back to Nature"
IF You Haue Dandruf, Are Getting Bald or Gray, Then O. Ban and .Sunshine and Air Will Help You

Suppose your hair is gray or get ting gray or faded out and lifeless. Wet your hair with O. Ban Hair Color Restorer. Afterwards, when dry enough, expose 1t to the air and sunshine. Repeat this daily for time. Just as surely as the sun rises in the East your hair will gradually and evenly resume its original shade and be glossy and handsome. Don't use dangerous, sticky dyes. Q-Ban and air and sunshine provide the natural way. Beware of limitations. There is no other way to accomplish this result. O-Ban is guaranteed to be harmless, with your money back if not satisfied.
 Q-Ban Hair Tonic comes in two sizes, Soc and $1.00. Q-Ban Hair Restorer comes in large Soc bottle. O-Ban Liquid Shampoo is only Soc a bottle. O-Ban Dipilatory, 75c. At druggists, or send direct to Hessig-Ellis Drug Co.,, Memphis, Tenn, makers, mentioning drug gist's name.
 Free-"Hair Culture" an illus trated booklet of hair lectures free on request. Write for it today.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
WILL NOT RETURN
Dr. Alice Luce Among Those to Re-
 main in Berlin.

pr. Alice Luce. who was a member of the faculty of the Putnam High inent Americans mentioned in press despatches as deciding to remain in Germany. Dr. Luce is in Berlin, where she is this being the most exclusive Ameri- can school for young ladies in Flu rope.
 Special attention was directed to Dr. Luce few years ago by reason of the fact that one of the kaiser's sons became enamored of one of her pupils, Miss Deacon. The War Lord decidedly objected to these attentions and to break the young mans infat- uation for Miss Deacon, caused him it has been stated. to go into seclusion for a year. The prince had been in- troduced to Miss Deacon by Dr. Luce at Cairo, Egypt
 pr. Luce is one of the m6st brilliant teachers that ever taught in Putnam High school. She is a woman of striking personality and wonderful talents.
 After leaving here Dr. Luce became teacher in Boston Latin High school and subsequently "a member of the faculty of Wellesley college. She has been tea ching abroad number of years and is highly thought of in Ser lin
 Talk of Publishing a French Paper.
 Two young men of this city have in mind a plan to establish a paper printed in the French language. They gauge their predictions or the success of such a publication on the fact that there are thousands of French speak ing residents in the Inanufa curing towns and villages along the Ouine- baug valley from North Grosvenordale to Taftville. French papers published considerable circulation all through the territory. A French paper paying attention to county news is the idea of the young men who have consid- cred the scheme here.
 pr. Albert o. Robbins Guilty.
 There is much local interest in the fact that Dr. Albert O. Robbins, v, has been found guilty by a jury in the superior court at Providence of a charge that he performed an illegal operation that eventually caused the death of Dorothy Hughes. who was daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Hughes. The girl was but 1S years of age when she died.
 For months following her death the press of Rhode Island and Boston pa pers gave much space to discussing one of the most astonishing crimes in the history of the state.
 The trial of man alleged to have been responsible for the girls condi- ton and now held as an accessory to her death will be held later.
 Cut by Circular Saw.
 Frederick Mason, whose hand was badly cut while he was engaged at Danielson in operating a circular saw. was brought to the Day Kimball hos pital in this city for treatment
 Military Census.
 It is expected that the work of talk ing a military census of Putnam will be undertaken within the next few days. As the governors request is for prompt action and the desire at Hartford to have the enumeration completed during the present month 1t Is expected that the actual listing of males over the age of 16 and fit and willing to do military service will be- gin next week. A corps of enumera- tors will be required to do the work, and they will serve without pay, as In other towns of the state, doing the work as a patriotic duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

CUNS1INE and air are free. > Combine them with the use o of O-Ban Hair Tonic and re- store vigor and beauty to your hair. It's very simple, isn't itf And, as is often the case with the simpler and more natural remedies, the results are marvellous.
 Too many people are prone to neglect their hair. Cleanly in other ways, they do not pay proper atten- ton to hair and scalp. You should care for your hair as you do your teeth.
 If you have dandruf and your hair is falling out, here's what to do- here's u he real remedy. Give your head good washing. To get the best, use O. Ban Liquid, Shampoo. Nextapply O-Ban Hair Tonic freely. When dry enough, expose your hair to the good, pure air and. sunshine and let them work their wonders Use O-Ban Tonic daily, afterwards treating your hair to sun and air. Keep your hair clean. Dandruff will disappear. Your hair will stop falling out It will gain in vitality-in gloss, lustre and beauty. This is the sure way, worth remembering forever.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10


 The Goodyear Cotton company, Inc. has added a big auto-truck to it's hauling eQuipme ent-
 Members of the patriotic societies of Danielson are to attend service at the Methodist church Sunday evening. The statement in Fridays Bulletin that J. w. Kennedy was going to Danbury was an error. MT. Kennedy Is to remain in Danielson-
 Henry c. Willis of New Britain was n visitor with friends in Danielson on Friday.
 Rev. W. D. swafneld will conduct missionary classes at the conference at Silver Bay next summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Barnett, resi- dents of sBaltic, are to return here.
 For Senior Dramatics.
 Harold Horton, Dorothy Blake. Stel- Dorothy Burton and Harold Burgess make up this years cast for the sen for class, K. H. s. play.
 Attorney Warren D. Chase of Hart ford has been spending a few days in town.
 Peter A. BelIeviIle of New Bedford was a visitor with friends in Daniel son Friday.
 Hike May be Deferred.
 Unless conditions for walking inn prove, the hike to Providence as plan ned by live local men for tomorrow will be postponed.
 A civil service examination for places as clerk and carrier in the To- cal post office force is to be held here today.
 Rev. H. N Brown is to conduct ser vices at the Pentecostal church in Putnam Sunday afternoon.
 Horace V. Breen of Pawtucket vis- ited with friends here Friday. F. W. Barber, Putnam. is to conduct services at the Westfeld Congrega- tional church Sunday.
 Nine-story Stoekhouse.
 It was said Friday that the Good year companys stock house at Will Evansville is to be built nine stories high instead of seven, as first plan ned.
 Every y-member Canvass.
 Members of the Congregational church have arranged for an Every Member canvass to be conducted Feb. IS.
 Dr. and Mrs F. P. Todd were called to New Boston. N. H., by the death of Dr. Todd's father, who was 94 years of age.
 The number of operatives at the plant of the Killinsly Manufacturing company. the SayIes mill at Elmville, is to be increased.
 A Drizzard Day.
 Fridays storm was fair example of the English ''drizzard.' the newly coined word used to describe a driz- zling combination of rain and snow with slushy going under foot.e
 Friends were entertained recently at the John Whapples bun galow in Elm vile. The Whapples family are to vacate the bungalow, which they re- gently sold to Otis Wood of the Whitestone Worsted company. There is a scarcity here in the girl" labor supply as well as in the supply of male help, as persons who have been trying to hire employees this week have found out. Mrs. Buckingham to sina Mrs. Lloyd Greene Buckingham; of Jewett City. is to sing next Wednes- day afternoon at the meeting of Sa- rah Williams Danielson chapter D.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
BISHOP SUIT WITHDRAWN Famous Author Changes From Di.
 voree Plan to Separation.

It is announced that by mutual con- sent the suit for divorce brought by William Henry Bishop, author who spends his summers in Brooklyn, against his wife. Sheba I. Bishop, has been withdrawn and agreement Sf separation entered into.
 This week has been the hardest week of the winter for game birds on account of the heavy snow, which has covered much of their available food In some sections of Kfllinglys grain has been put out for the birds.
 Favorable reports have come in from legislative committees on sew eral matters that are of special inter est to the town of Killingly at the present session of the legislature
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

mond, pastor of the Congregational church.
 Deep interest was manifested at the service at the Congregational church Sunday evening last and two persons decided to lead a Christian life.
 Raymond the pastor, will preach at 11a. m., theme; '.The Foolish Refusal" 12:15 church school; 7:30 Christian lEndeavor meeting led by Miss Elsie Sandin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
con..ipa.ion Causes Bad Skin.

A dull and pirnpiy skin is due to a sluggish bowel movement. Correct this condition and clear your com plexion with Dr. Kings New Life Pills. This mitd laxative taken at bedtime will assure you a full, free, non-griping movement in the morning. Drive out the dull, listless feeling resulting from overloaded intestines and sluggish iiv- CT. At all druggists, 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

afternoon, funeral services for Jud- son Sanger were conducted by Rev. l.. B. Curtis. formerly pastor in Wood stock The funeral was private. Bur ial was in Quassett cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
FUNERAL

Judson Sanger. At his home in Woodstock Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
DANIELsoN

Cast for Seniors Play Selected-Taik of Nine story Stockhouse for Good year Co-WiIliam Henry Bishop Withdraws Divorce Suit in Felsor Of Separation Military Census eEnumerators to Be Appointed by SeIectman-Providen Hike May bs Deferred.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

A. R.. at the home of Miss Grace Fisher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-09

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-09
HOLSTERS WIN
COMMISSIONS

FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON
Ind. Aug a-l.ists OF he commits
sions for Indiana and Kentucky stu.
dent officers az Fort Harrison were
made public from Washington ~.
day AdJt Cen. Mccain issued 10
structions that The commissions De-
dated from Aug IL Both states
Jared well IN the distribution OF the
commissions 20 the cadet officers
Lieut. r. Cignilliat. famous as
the commaudant a. culver Military
academy b. awarded lieutenant.
colonel's commission leslie r.
Naftzgerh, Indianapolis recently p
colonel IN The Indiana National
guard. wins a maior's commission n
the Infantry section
Another winner is Richard "
Fairbanks. son Of ex.Vicc President
Fairbanks. awarded capfsincy
State Senator Arthur X Robinson
~ Indianapolis Republican leader
In Two legislative sessions. d. given
a commission as first lieutenant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-09
CHAS. VI. WEIGH.
PIONEER THEATER
OWNER, Is DEAD

CHARLES = We,ch pioneer Detroit
theater owner whose serious illness
was reported Monday. He'd wednes
day u.ght n samaritan hospital ~,
7as :, yea-s ~ age and was on
~ no OLDEST Eks in The United
states Detroit 'otEe No "a. vii
have charge ~ re funeral. 10 IS *
pected
NJ velch was born in East Cleve
and. o. IT. 1850 re came 20 r.
'-oi' IN ls4s and 1Qened a grocer
store AZ Michigan ave and Lafay
-'tee'rt on 'te r-esan' $50 of fhe
German Store AZ he outbreak ~
'he Civ.. var DE- supplied all The 50
4ls-s gua--ereG n Detroit. ard bis
store nas rendezvous for III
troops He vss An alderman iron.
$50 20 SIS soon after leaving 'he
council he opened fhe Thester Com
i-ue on Jefferson opposite The
Old Pidtis Nouse This was The home
% De'-oits ars' variety shoNs He
V-ss a close friend and business az.
socia'e ~ 'ho lafa Martin Campbell
veteran Snowman retiring from ac
i've lire about q years ago
Deceased Il survived by two sor
F-Ad A ve'ch. No - Foresfava
east. ard Charles = welch. Vho
lives ir California and one dauSh
'er Ms Lillian A Bradford. OF Low
ell. Mass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-09

FS1ySody has o,su bitten by The
var 1.g
.u sentence is tte eNpla
rarrr ~ .tv -ntr In.trs railway
+tst many rasFr0 gers .n
street ars hRr- been assaulted
the lasf feN days hy ear
a. Scarcely ast passes Bar
1s railroad o@c.a.- receive COM
p's.0t- from passengers "7' some
sr wan employed CONDUCTOR
o- wo-c~uan assaulted 'naw
a REPORTER ,0r TIE Times asked
- r r oN'risi- Cor reason wh}
ar,tarlc - assaults should
n-aas orr noV@ They had 40 best
.anry n Blaming % entirely on the
ear h4s
When IRIS war bug bi,es = person
30 10 ever So peacefu, "a private
Ife. 30 Ar once iulagtnes hat 90
Was ordained 20 take upon his shoul-
gers IRE lighting 1urden 'or re on
.-- comm .unl,y TIE bug 'as'ers
.'sr'S on passengers rs vel A. car
.-pa- however me n r r holds
Ths young te'ilgerenf insect has
suck &c deadly ,angs !n'o about all
+t- People there are IL he world &c
-o-sirz 20 ne = T. z experts Pas.
.aneers Vant 80 Hgh' conductors
-7n1ucfors desire battle With pas
sevrers. and The mo'ormsn sturE
- -na same insect gets MO he
melee Tor exercise And there YOU
ara
is AL on account 81 tho var The
hatttng instinct has become 4 d.s
case. he p T z Psychologists say
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-09
Government Ready
To Fight Attacks
On the Draft Law

WASHINGTON. Aug s-With
the first draft OF Americas citizen
soldiers only three weeks OF The
government today prepared 20 resist
any legal assaults on the selective
service law
Assured thar the point ~ uncon
stitutionality 10 20 be raised against
the measure by Emma Goldman and
Others, Solicitor General Davis IS az
work 70 prove that drafted men MAJ
be sent 10 service overseas.
Both legal and military authorities
say the Jaw VIII stand ans assault.
"The court viii approve sending
drafted mfn % Europe Gen Crow
der said tuGay The entire Ques-
ton was settled by the supreme
court in the civil war draft Service
anywnere was approved By those de-
cislons
Authorities Of the Justice depart
mcni hold likewise Quick action
viii De necessary In case ~ tes'
because little lime now remains be-.
fore the troop movements are under
way.
Decision OF the Provost Marshal
General ~ have the first 20O. oon men
enirmned for cantOnment camps by
SEPT has necessitated tremendous
activity also in all supply depart.
ments OF the government Vast
amounts OF supplies are YET 20 BE-
modified
Meantime Herbert Hoover vas on
the JOB early today prepared 20
launch out on The greatest food con.
Gervatlon program ever attempted IN
n repahlic To set the giant wheels
OF his food control machinery into
motion. he awaits only he presi-
dents signature on the food hll.
finally approved by the senate yes.
terday
Congress was resting today pre.
paratory 70 starting out on the last
lap Of this session tomorrow when
the senate begins rs discussion Of
the s2.006. 600 600 revenue bill