davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
NO OTHER GRAY
 HAIR REST0RER
 IS GUARANTEED
Don't Use Dyes-Let Q-Ban,
 a Simple, Safe, Sure Prep aration, Bring Natural Color

Here is tne one saSe, cIeaniy. health ful and certain vay'to restore the nat gral color to gray or faded, lifeless hair-the one method in perfect good taste and accepted by Americas fore
 : otBsn Hair Color Rsstsrer win bring sn your hair back to it's original, even shade, and 1t will be rich, glossy, Ius- trous and soft. For women. o-Ban means hair of real; beauty. For men and wo1nen.' Q-Ban .meane the look of vitality, health and youth. 1.4.
 Simply apply Q.Ban ike q shampoo. st0rer. Your hair will gradfza11y and evenly return to its natural, uniform slnzde. Beware of tr1ftsGons. BeTare, too, of dangerous dyes and chemicals.
 . o-Ban Is all ready to use. It fs suaranteed to be as harmless ss the pure afr. Tt is sofd under g1arautse of "s&tiSfactfon; or money back" It fS the only guaranteed preparMtio4s for the purpoge.~ It ooEtS on1y 500 for sTits Hs@sis-Eiiis SSsE tSs 'sS co. Msrssppsis Mssp
 IFy Fry o-Bau Hair Tenle, o-pan 1da1)d .Q-Ban Toilet s6an; slSo Q-Ean DepilAtcry 7 (odor1sss) for Tre- na Is oy1ns. sgpsrnaous ,hslr: Send for free ttree"< This tells how to fsl(e proper care Of your hair. Z Write today e adv. . t~~s = W @X- Ap.s~ A@~
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
ODD FELLOWS TO
 MEET AT FAtRVIEW.
Will Celebrate ssth Anniversary of tEns.
 Founding of the Order.

The -e6th anniversary of the Inde - pendent Order of Odd Fellows will be celebrated at Fafrview. Odd Fellows home, Groton, on Thursday, April 3e. The program follows: Opening ode of the order, assembly; invocation,
 Rev. Charles H. Smith, grand chap lain; proclamation of the day. William
 S. Hutchinson. grand secretary; pres
 roe. grand master acceptance, Wallace
 R. Johnson. secretary of home; respon-
 siSe service, grand chaplain and as
 sembly; presentation to home; ac-
 Septance by president of the home;
 remarks, grand officers and others;
 singing. America; benediction, grand
 chaplain. -.
 Following are the officers and board
 of managers of the home: President,
 Marcus T. Reynolds. P. c. P Bridge
 Burrows. P. G-<M-. New London; sec ond vice president, Theodore Kassen-
 brook, Hartford; third vice president,
 Algot Johnson, New Britain; secre-
 tary, Wallace R. Johnson, New Lon don: treasurer. Clarkson N. Fowler.
 Hartford grand chaplain, Rev: Charles
 H. Smith. Barre. Mass: board of man agers. William s. Hutchison. P. G. NJ
 Haven. Charles E. Gates. Niantic, F.
 E. Worthingtoa, Norwich. Selah G.
 Blakeman. P G. Mo shelton, Fl. C. F. Howell. Middletown. H. J. Hirsch, New
 LOnOOh. GrAnt C-f flerStea0. F. G. NJ. Hartford, Frank. M.> Garfield. P. c. P, Bridgeport, Hugo L. Patzoid, Meriden Samuel Prince P. c. P., New London, Charles R. Hathaway, South Manches- ter, grand master, ex-offlcio member;
 The grand officers of Connecticut are: Grand master, F. Henry Monroe New Haven: deputy grand master George M- Chapman, Waterbury; grand warden, Harry Hirsch, New London; grand secretary, William S. Hutchison, New Haven;, grand treas urer, Sidney ". Challenger, Bridge port: senior grand representative Philip Pond, New Haven; junior grand Robert W. Adams. Nau- gatuck; grand marshal William T. Meyer, Bridgeport grand conductor, Frank ". Whiton. :ITartford grand guardian. Herbert J. Phillips, Water bury: grand chaplain, Rev. Charles H Smith, Barre. Mass; grand herald, Charles R. Hathaway, South Menches. ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

r. w, Clapp of willimantic. con ducted teachers meeting in the Sodom school Friday afternoon. The towns teachers were present. Silent reading and its ann was demonstrated and the subject of daily lesson plans discussed.
 William Croets has returned after spending the week end in Hanover with his parents. Mir. ana Mrs. CroftS,
 Miss Lamb of Providence was a guest Sunday at Fine Tree lodge
 A, Warner Of New ondon spent a short time in the village "Wednesday and Thursday.
 W, kemptons who has been employ ed by the Central Vermont railroad at the Hantic station for the past year. has left tho employ of the company.
 Twin Lambs.
 A, Frank Gardner has twin lambs about . month old which are enjoying ral, This is the second spring Mir. Gardner has bad twin lambs,
 New Run for Foxes.
 Claude V, Pendleton and Claude V Pendleton, Jr,, completed during the past week a much larger run and house for their three red foxes and have transferred the foxes to their new home, which they seem to enjoy 
 The road here belonging to the town of Norwich has been receiving a coat of tar and sand during the past few days.
 Miss Nellie Ki,roy is seriously i'll at her home on Oakland avenue.
 Patriots day Andrew Warner of New London sent the pupils of Sodon school Old, Glory lapel buttons with We Follow the Flag on, and red, white and blue ribbon.
 Fire Cautions Posted.
 The state of Connecticut has sent around fire warnings to be posted in all public places, stores, schools. sta ion houses. etc, asking people of they know the fire laws and cautioaing them against causing fires.
 Arbor day was observed in the Yantic school Friday. The children 'eciting poems and singing songs of spring.
 Mrs. Elias stockett spent the week snd in Stonington with her sister, Mrs. Roland Hewitt.
 Miss Marjorie Kingsley has returned rom a brief stay with relatives on Fox Hill.
 Leaves for New Hampshire.
 John Garvey, who has been em- ,loyed here by the Admore Woolen company for some time, has left town or Ashwillett, N- H. Mr. Riddle of Monson was a recent -isitor here. Mrs. Emily Richard and daughter TerTla of Jewett City were recent ,uests of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Smith 1 infant Baptized. The infant son of Mir. and Mrs. ,aul Schlough was christened Paul in l he Sacred Heart church Sunday after Ioon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
NORWICH TOWN
HousshoId zts Sheltsrins Arns Hears Thoughtfui Sermon by Rev. H. ]. Wyckof and Pleasing Hymns by Girls choir-Unfounded. .Rumor of Burning of H. N. Jones' Houee.

Rev. Fl. J. Wyckoff, pastor of Second
 Congregational church. was in charge
 of the Sunday afternoon service at the
 SheFtering Arms. He took for the text
 the petition from the Lords prayer,
 Give us this day OUT daily bread. Do
 we think what is back of the loaf? he
 asked Jesus took more comfort and
 joy in thinking of the signf1cance of change to turn from the great peti
 tions, to our own table, to our next
 meal. Is 1t worth while to pray for
 what we can get for ourselves? Some loaf will come just the same
 Is<there nothing back of the loaf? Surely other hands have been in the making before the baking. Tn these days many share in the procuring of the simplest things of daily use. han dle them in mill, shop or store. Human toll ss to help each other. to pass on something which is not paid, for. ToiI bread The laws of nature go on steadily and are not Of our planning. Back of human hands are frost. sun and shower. Back of the sun is the Fathers will His purpose working through our toi1 is the last thing in this world that lets go of us. It is Gods will the will of a loving Father, with all the plans He has for our spir- ttUai, intellectual welfare, not to forget our hunger So we learn to come to back of the loaf Is the snowy flour, back of the flour the grain. back of the grain the min, back of the mill the sun and shower. and back of 1t all the Fathers will"
 Nine members of the gfrls' choir un- der the direction of Mss H. Louise | Fuller. who was at the piano. sang familiar hymns very sweetly. and gave 1 an effective rendering of the anthem l Oh l9Se Joyful in the Lord. The mem oers of the girls choir are: SopraHos. ! Misses Helen W, Peale. Lillian WSck- ] oTf, Elizabeth Throne. Rose Rrecken- | ridge Ruth Bartlett altos. Misses I Elizabeth Rin. Esther Allen and Helen | Stephenson.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

season, involving 2,9o0 acres of salt marsh in Branford. Guilford. Madison. Saybrook and Orange, ts described.
 There are also brief accounts of the pine tip moth a spittle insect on pine gra bovine saWf1y. grapevine gals. hickory and spruce gals and many other insects. There are also full ac- counts of the work of inspecting nurseries, imported nursery stock apiaries, and the pests found in each case. This report is a pamphlet of S2 pages, IS plates, three text figures, and Is nupplied with an index
 After supplying the names on the regular mailing list of the station f. win be sent to citizens of Connecticut on request until the supply has been exhausted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
STATE ENroMoEoeisT's REPORT. Progress Of Spread and Control of
 Gypsy and srewntsiied Moths Fully
 Discussed.

Persons troubled by rose chafers in their gardens. plant lice on their tur- nips, or caterpfllars on their shade trees should be interested in the 18th report of the state entomologist, which has just been issued at part II of the report of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment station in New Haven.
 The progress Of the spread and con- troi. of the gypsy and. browntaiIed moths is also fully discussed and an account is given of the outbreak of the eight-spotted forester in New Haven. The mosquito drainage work of the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

shoe. I used saIves and other things that ate off more of the toe than they did the corn. I'd cut and dig with knives and scissors, but now no moro fooling for me Two drops of Gets It did the work. It makes the corn sflrfvel and get so loose that you can just pick it right oR with your fin gers,"
 There has been nothing new dis covered for corns since "Gets-It'- was born. It's, the new way4the com mon-sense. simple, sure way.
 "Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c q bottle. or sent on receipt of price by D. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago. III.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
Corns Loosen OF
 With Magic ''Gets-It'

2 Drops Do the Work. Painlessly.
 T; tell you. before heard of Gets It' used to try one thing after anoth- CT for corns, stin had them. I used handageS and they made my toe so big it was murder to put on my
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
N. P. A. NOTES.
Charles Tirrsii Captain Of Third Gem psny-FourtF Company to Elect Of. ficsrs Today.

It has been decided to hold the Boys G1ee club concert Friday, May {. Har- old S1attery is leader of the club, Ralph coach.
 At meeting of the Third company, E. F. A. Battalion, held at the close of school Monday, Charles Tirre11 was elected captain, J. P. Sullivan sirst lieutenant and Gerald BrazzfIl second lieutenant. The Fourth company will elect officers at the long recess today go that when the students turn out have their full quota of odicsrs.
 Coach Mckay gave the fnfieid a stiff workout Monday in preparation for the game with the Shore Line Electric team Wednesday. A biz crowd Is sex- pected at this game. The proceeds will be given to the Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

Mfnsrd's Lirimenf at once and be free from all pain From the head, back, muscles or joints pain will go quickly if you follow the example Of thousands of people and keep Minard-s Lanfment in the house ready for instant use.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
Two cIsrsymsn at First Church.

Two clsrsynssn at First Church.
 Assisting Rev, c. .. Pollock at the First Congregational church Sunday morning was Rev, Theron N Rr3ttin of Philadelphia. a lifelong friend. Rev. Nr. Pollock took for his text Paul may plant, ArolloS water, but it Is God who gives the Increase. The application was made that this country may pre- pare fn every way for war. and be an Sn readiness, unless God win protect h3rveStS from drought and frostS and bless the efforts of the farmer, all else win be Sn vain.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

Mrs. John Merriam of Oakdale came Saturday to visit her father Thomas Day, of Otrobando avenue who is ill
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

Mrs. Gagnon has returned to Wan regan after. few days stay with MPs George LePan of Bellevue farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

For the first time in many weeks Mrs. George LePan is able to be out thissweek; having had a sewers attack Of inffaInmstory rheumatism.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

A. Gould Hunt of Bridgeport spent the week end with his parents on La fayette street. Mrs. Hunt returning with him after ten days visit with relatives here
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

Rev and Mrs. Francis Rose went Thursday to the Bay State to visit al Mrs. Roses former home.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

S. ". -Prodelt of wauwecus FIili was in Preston during the week end to visit his sister.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

Nr. and Mrs Lucian H. Beebe and sons, Standish and Donald. of New London were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George s. Beebe of the Scotland road
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

llIefer Can Bet reNsI rom pains Minard's Linfment means no pain where pain
 was before-and 1t acts fn- stant1y. It fs useless to suffer. whom this soothing. creamy, dependable Ifnt- ment can. be had at any drug store. No matter how severe Is the pain or how 1on1 zrr7 have $TffAraf7 zef
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
cossip and Chat.

Crocuses. purple, white and yellow are brightering the terraces at Sentry Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

A. large number of people travelled the mile length of vergason avenue Sunday morning. attracted by the per- sistent rumor that the IT. N. Jones place had burned 10 the ground Sat- urday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
Rumored ttouse .eurnina.

months, visited his family on Otro. bando avenue over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

Home from Fishers island.
 Joseph Johnson. who has been work Ing on Fishers Island for the past two
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
YANTIC

Supervisor Clarp Holds Teachers Nesting - Fire Cautions Posted Ahout-Tame Foxes iu New Guar. terS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
Statement "A"

only, we are glad to say. with his hearty cooperation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

British newspapers are again t ,e reducedStn size.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

For that reason this board deemed 1t
 necessary now to decline to accept for
 serve the companies indicated above.
 It cannot now arm, uniform and equip
 any of them without disregarding the
 wishes of the authorities whose ap-
 provaI of the necessary expenses must
 be obtained.
 Effect of suppressina Patriotic Spirit.
 While this board believes that more organizations might be equipped, with reasonable regard for the military re- quirements of the state, present and
 probable, a most important matter to be thought of now is the effect Of sup pressing or discouraging undu1y the patriotic spirit and enthusiasm of the men who have enlisted in these com panies which we have had to place in the reserve. It is true that many of them can be, and many of them desire to be-. serviceab1e in the reserve, and can best serve there. But there are many who are fitted in every way for the active line. and they will chafe and be disheartened If they cannot be put there. To disappoint them now, to any extent not necessary, Is not only unaware but may be most unfor- tunate if their services should be needed hereafter. And it should be borne in mind that. while our Ma tiona1 Guard is in the Federal servtce, the only military force which the state can command and use will be the Home Guard. If the power and discretion given to this board by the general assembly "to take proper action to perfect and maintain body of armed troops for duty within the state" Is | to be controlled or hfndered undu1y by the other officials of the state, it is 1 fair that the people of the state should l know. upon whom the. responsibility I for results must be placed. No action | has been taken by this board except | with the approval of the governor, and
 - H.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
For Rheumatic Pains

Every sufferer car Pneumatic pains N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-21
TAuLMAN'S NEPHEW DEAD.
Jess A. Moon, Native Of This County
. Dies Suddenly at FARGO.


John A. Tallman'o had word today
from Boone to the effect that tele-
gram received there told Of the death
at Fargo, N. D., of Jess A. Moon, a
nephew of Mr.. Tallnan, and son Of Mr..
Tallman's sister, the late Mrs. Harriet
c. Moon, who died Thanksgiving eve at
Boone. Mr.. Moons death was very sud-
den, due presumably to heart disease,
altho an inquest, decided upon by DR..
Samuel Mitchell. of Mapleton county
coroner, was. held Monday night to in
vestigate the death. 80
Mr.. Moon died suddenly Sunday
night. He had been in the best of
health, apparently, and had eaten a
hearty meal Sunday afternoon He re-
turned to the home Of his brother Roy
Moon, and at o'clock complained of
feeling ill. He was dead before doc
tor could reach the Moon home.
Mr. Moon was about SO years old, and
was a barber, employed at the Mackay
barber shop at Fargo. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Moon. were early
residents of this county. and lived on
farm in Marion township. When the
boy Jess was about 6 years old, in 1884
he was watching his father operating a
mower, on the old Downer farm, east
Of town, while cutting weeds. The boy
got In the way Of the knives with the
result that he lost both feet. Mr.. Moon
was unmarried. His body will be
brought to Boone for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-21
"TIZ" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
NO PUFFED.UP, BURNING, TEND
Err, ACHING FEET-NO CORNS
OR CALIOUSES.

"Tiz" makes sore. burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go the
aches and pains, the corns, callouses.
blisters. bunions and chilblains.
"Tiz" draws out the acids and pois-
ons that puff up your feet. No matter
how hard you work, how long you
dance. how far you walk, or how long
you remain on your feet, "Tiz" brings
restful foot comfort. "Tiz" is magical.
grand, wonderful for tired, aching,
swollen, smartinE feet All, how COM
Portable, how happy you feel. Your
feet just Jingle for joy; shoes never
hurt or seem tight.
Get a 25 cent box of "TiZ" now from
any druggist or department store. End
FOOT torture forever-wear smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh sweet and
happy. Just think! a whole years foot
comfort for only % cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-21

underwent an abdominal operation at
ST. Thomas today. Her condition IL
good.
John Shinko, 703 May street, was op-
Grated on for hernia at st. Thomas this
morning.
John Paul. Of Laurel Is recovering
nicely from an operation for gall stones
at st. Thomas.
Mrs. w. L. Laymillcr, OF Grinnell,
who underwent a serious abdominal
operation at the Deaconcss Tuesday.
was getting along fairly well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-21
SPRING Is HERE.
Winter Ended Tuesday; Spring Comes
Today, Calendar Says.

The calendar and nature said today
was the first day Of spring. With the
coming Of the verna equinox today n@-
ture and man began to shake Off win
ter. Robins sang in the tree tops this
morning. Ice In the river is breaking
up. The boyville battery worked out
vigorously with the old Nme control on
the south side of the court house last
evening Kites are being made. Mar
bles are being dug up for big ring
Crocuses are in'bloom. and in sheltered
places narcissus have thrust their
spikes thru the ground. Buckwheat
cake season Is passed. Flannels arc
beginning to scratch. Buds on the
trees are swelling. Spring is here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-21
REGISTER SATURDAY.
March ~ Last Day to Register For City
Election,

Saturday, March "a. is the last day to
register for the city election. Only
those who have been out of the city
every day Of registration will be able to
register election day. The places of
registration in each ward are where the
primary was held. They will be opened
for registration from 8 Saturday Tore
noon until 9 at night.
Voters must not become confused
about voting at the primary without
registration, and at the election itself.
No registration was required for the
primary, but it Is for the election, and
unless one was registered for the gen.
eral election last fall he can not vote
Monday. II one has moved into am
other precinct since the November cleo
ton he must be registered anew in the
ward where he now lives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-21
Report on County Filed.

The report of the audit of the books
and accounts. of county officers, COM
piled by J. 7. Israel, state examiner Of
county accounts, was filed with the
board Of supervisors this forenoon. J.
r. Wall. chief of the county account
ing department of the auditor OF
states office was here today in SEES
sion with the board of supervisors 60
ing over the report. Only criticisms
Of minor detail are made in the report
Of any OF the offices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-21

CITY IN BRIEF

l
DR.. Graham. osteopath. Masonic temple
April Columbia records now In. Cam
era shop.
Drink Colfax Water and keep we'll,
Phone AZ. Bailey Boys.
| Your rugs cleaned like new. The
/ Cleaners. Phone 739.--Advertisement
Fire. lightning and tornado Insurance.
George r. Norris. over 35 West Main
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Van Horn, of
Albion, were visitors in the city Tues
day.
Miss Hazel Rooms, of Ames. was in
| the city Tuesday on her way to Mason
City.
Mrs. c. E. Slaughter and daughter
June. of Eldora, were visitors In the
city Tuesday
Mrs. C. A. Bailey of LeGrand. was
in the city Tuesday on her way to Os-
kaloosa to visit friends.
st. Elizabeth's Society of st. Mary's
church will hold an all-day sew Thurs
day in the X. of C. hall.
/ ---------~----------
| Marshall Rebekah lodge, No. 40, will
hold a parcel post sale and program
Thursday, March 90, at p. m. in Odd
Fellows hall. Everybody come. Com
mittee.
| Be sure and call. Demonstration of
Carborundum Grinders the whole week.
Some special inducements during dem
onstration week only. Schmidt's
Hardware.
Smoked White fish speculative
pounds for 25 cents, all day tomorrow.
At this price smoked White fish will
not be delivered. Phones IS md Is.
Bargain Store meat market.
Party frocks-remember the sale on
party frocks will close tomorrow night.
Crepe de chine, charmeuse, taffetas
and nets in evening shades-the lowest
price is 9.9s and the highest price is
SLABS. Benedict & Brintnall.
1t is our aim to render the best Of
service to our customers. Good wall
paper at TX cents to 10 cents per roll.
Twenty more rooms. can be taken care
of on short notice. Everist's wallpaper
house. opposite the NJ. E. church.
Everist's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-21

wiibert Swanson was sentenced. and
then paroled into the custody Of the
state board OF parole. by Judge Wiilcti
Tuesday afternoon. In the second 81
the automobile cases in which Swanson
pleaded guilty. The term OF sentence
was for not more than Ave years atthe
Anamosa reformatory. The sentence
is similar to the one imposed by Judss
Cummings a few weeks ago in the
other case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-21
BIG WRECK ANNIVERSARY.

Disastrous Accident 20 Rock Island
Train Occurred Seven Years Ago.
Today was the seventh anniversary
Of the terrible wreck Of the Rock
Island train, north Of Green Mountain
on the Chicago Great Western railway.
AS result of the wreck fifty-flve per-
sons lost their lives, and thirty were
injured-,a catastrophe unequaled in
this country on railroad lines since
that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-21
At the Aoanitals.

Mrs. f. II. Harrison, of LeGrand. UNI
derwent an emergency operation for
appendicitis at st. Thomas this morn
ing. The appendix had ruptured, but
the patients condition following the
operation was fair.
Mrs. Steven Richard. of Melbourne.