davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
MUSIC AT HOSPITAL. Comfort Circle Provides Pleasant A. ternoon for Patients.

Comfort circle of the Kings had charge of the meeting at Bacixus hospital Sunday afternoon, having the assistance of Miss Olive Riley. pianist, Miss Elizabeth Lane. yiolinist, and the Trinity male quartette. The following Listz, Miss Riley; The Old F'erryman, White, quartette; violin solo, Mlynar- ski, Miss Lane: Old Farmer John, White, quarterte; Souvenir-D -Drdla, Miss Lane: In Autumn, MacDowalls. Miss Riley; Marguerite, White, qI1artette; Just Because, song, Miss Riley; med ley duartette. White, duartette. The quartette consists Of Robert Gray, first tenor; Leonard Puryis, second tenor: Harwood Dolbeare. first bass; Chris topher G. Allen, second bass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
MocsuP LIQUOR RAIDS Hsvs Kept State Police Active ape i. Resulted in Heavy Fires--Gamblins Places Surprised Also.

At atcosup the state police are stiil busy clearing up cases resulting rom the biggest liquor raids ever known in that part of the state, with lieuof seizures@by the truckfoad. Two drug gists, Edward Grenier, nianaker of Frank La Roses drug store. and John Tucker1na1, who conducts drug bug mess for himself. have pleaded gull : ty, and have been fied $1e0 and $15 and costs respectively by Justice J. P. Donovan. Heury King, proprietor of the Moosup hotel has paid a fine Of SIS and costs. and prerrietors Of two other places were fined SEQ and SIS respectively.
 State Policeman Brideernan and a big force of assistants swoopsd down on the places last week, and as fast as Hduor was found it was removed to a barn in Central Village for safe keeping Tn addition to the places named, several truekloads Of iiquor of all kinds, including serne rare old wf1fskey and wines, was taken from the cellar of William Clarlx's drug stor4 which was conducted for many years by Dr. William Sareent. Mir. Clark was out of town at the time.
 The state police rsided a number of poolroon1s and other places and seiz- ed punch boards and similar gamb1inr machines. More arrests are expected in the cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
MARRIED.

BALDWIN - EVANS - In Putnam, March 10. 1917. by Rev Albert E: Stone Dr. Frederick T. Baldwin and DAuEY-VETTER- Hartford. Feb. '. 1917. by Rev. Robert F. Marshall. John F. Dailey and Miee Maude F. Vetter. formerly of Norwich. RIEsE-BIDwELI- Boston. Mass. May 7 1918. Albert H. Riese and Miss Henrietta F. BidwsI. both & Nor wich-
 STEWART NANCE In Daytona, Fla. Feb. 20. 1s17,-. Miss Frances Coiiins Stewart of Gorhann. N 1T DURFEE-PHILLIPs Bridgeport. March E 1s1T; by Rev. H peuEIas Pierce. Elmer Fl DurreS or Sr1dge- ern Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
NOTICE
LEaAl- noficEs
TAX NOTICE
ea THE TAXPAYE7s OF THE TOWN
 OF EERAN0N.

ea THE TXPAYE7s OF FIFE TOWN
 OF EERAN0N.
 All persons liabIs to pay taxes in tn 6 TewN Of Lebanon are hereby notified assd warned that I have a Farrant to levy and collect a tax of IS mills on the dollar on the Town list of 1916s parable April 2. 1917, and for the plr- pess ef collecting the same I wifi be at the Town Hall Monday, April "a, ffqn1 1e-3e a. m to 2 D Ha.. and on Sat uEday. April Tth. at the residence of JeAn Clark. from T g. u. to and on MoAdayg April 9th, at th 6 resi- denee of ". V. Gillette, from II a. m. te 3 ?. n. szzz.sss = ss-
 All persons rnegIecting this notice VIII be charged legal fees and sadd1- tiens as the law directs.
 Dated at Lebanon. this 10th day of MaFah, le17. *.,e,ssgssa aa ss v 18a WILLIAM THOMAS CURRY. ceiieetor
 mAf1 2M F..S-sssll Essssz :
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
''Hz' EASES TIRED,
 SORE, SWOLLEN FEET
INSTANT RELIEF FOR ACHING, PuFFEp-uP, cALLousED
 FEET AND cORMs.

Why go 1imping around with aching. ruffed-up feef-feet so tired. chafed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off7 Why don't you get 25-cent box of "Tizs' from the drug store now and gladden. your tor tured feet
 s.TizD makes your feet glow with comfort; takes down sweliinge and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet tb4t chafe, smart and burn, "Tiz" instantly stops pain in 4corns, ous for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tfghtness--rio more foot torture.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
THE EvANGELfsTIc CAMPAIGN. Tuesday Begins the Fourth and Last Week of Evanselist's Stay in Nor wich.

There will be no meetings tonight in connection with the campaign at the First Baptist church, but Evangelist Linden and Walt will conduct a ser vice at 7.3o p. m. for the colored people at the Mt Calvary Baptist church on the West Side. Evangelist Linden will preach on the subject The Happy, Glad, Smiling Religi1i.
 Tuesday begins the last week of the campaign, and the officers of the Bap- tist church on the West Side have been busy asking the other churches of the city to stand by. Numbers of people are coming from all over town and some of the most regular ones fH the chorus come from quite a distance to lend their help. Walt, Linden's chor- ister. has expressed his appreciation of thA fact
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
TO PROTECT ARMoRiEs
 AGAINST FfREsuGs.
caretakers Are Ordered to Inspect
 Extinsuishers at Once.

Because of the large number of re- cent incendiary fires in the state, and to protect the state Arn1ories from the possible operation of a f1rebug. the caretakers of all the arnories and of the camp at Mantle have been ordered to inspect the fire extingulshers at the armories at once and to see that they are in proper condition. The order was issued by Major Michael J. Wise. assistant to the acting chief quarter master, C. N. G.
 The order requires the caretakers to make sure fire extinguishers are in good condition to report their present condition to the quartermaster's de- partment, and to keep them ready for service at all times.
 Major Wise said that the step had been taken as a precaution against in- cendiary hres in armories and because the large number of recent incendiary fires pointed to possible danger. The department has no specific information leading it to believe attempts on arm ories are to he made.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
Tax os6eiaIs Mst.

The fifth annual meeting of the Tax CMeiAls' association of Connecticut was held in Hartfcrd Friday. Presi- dent George E. Wilcox of Wfllimantic presided at the morning session, ard there were addresses by Governor Hol- of political economy at shefileld sci- entific school. Waiter " Burnhana chairman of the board of assessors of Providence, and Frank F. stadtmuller, a member of the special tax cornmie- sion in 1915. Tax Conmiesioner Will liam H. Corbin presided at a round table discussion in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
St. Andrews Mems Meeting.

The Mems club of St. Andrews church vii hold their regular meeting this (AGonday) evening in the Guild room. Rev. H. Charles Stone of Philadelphia. will address the meeting on the Stoneman.s Fellowship. Dr. Stone was founder and president of The Stonenan- This organization was founded only few years ago but now has a mem bership of over 200, 900. The Mems club are very fortunate in securing so able a, speaker with such an interesting topic. William T. De- laney will sing and Mrs. Alfred BIiven will whistle several solos. There will be the usual refreshments.
 At the April meeting Rev. Chas. H. Heavens for 22 1-2 years missionary in northern Japan will address the men on the topic of Men of Japan and What We Can do for Them.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

Designs.
 Bolivia retains it's popularity for coats for early Spring wear. One ex- ample Of the favored styles was q bolivia coat in gold tint. with shawl collar, retfcule pockets. tfimming of large pearl buttens. the collar finish ed with rows of stitching
 The coats best liked run from 45 to .4s inches i nlengti They are mark ed bv shawl collars. full skirts, plait- ed or gathered, and immense pockets. Cuffs are not so much of feature this season. being for the most part of me alum depth. but buttons figure largely as trimming.
 The strongest colors are spruce blue. apple green, gold. magenta, tans. nlid- night blue. with of course an occa- sicnal model in stripes. checks. white
 Eztremely eleeant vas q coat of blue Poiret twiii, with full plaited back and strap belt. touch of Enartness was given by sauare col lar in neured shantons, over q self cellar on the sailor order
 The ssssen's Sweaters.
 As with coats. 90. too. there is . come this season in most fascinatins patterns and hues-
 Most of the approved models are en the pinchback order. that is, fitted at the waist-iine mere than durtns past
 Leading colors are rose. green. wis., taria, and Copen- In shetland, q flashing sweater can De bought for from ssss up. For utility and com fort. a sweater is 2 garment indfs- pensahle for a wcrnan's wardrobe.
 The Vogue of Roman Stripes.
 Designers of separate skirts have put some unusually fetching ones on the market this Spring In many of thtse. Norman stripes figure prom Iarity with the smart plaids.
 One charming skirt model of soft navy twill was Ehirred at the waist, had most effective border in Roman also with Roman stripe stitching. these ends terminating in fancy balls.
 navy serge skirt all of the fashion able plaits, had eight rows of gold stitching, the sash effect at the side also being stitched in gold.
 Shocked pockets with curved lapels distinguished :a skirt of midnight blue twill Nearby, a handsome black satin WAS marked by a. ruffled top. A navy poplin skirt pad band and belt in gold, green and white stitching. and was modishly plaited at the front.
 D-essy Hats.
 Among the hats shown Saturday was dress model named the Mrs. Yer. non Castle, it's brim of net with seal loped edge in straw. black satin crown and aigret of burnt ostrich.
 Milan hemp sailor in gray had tur- ouoise top facing in crepe. turquoise and gray ostrich band and for finish pink roses.
 Effective was a continental shape in citrus tinted Milan. trimmed with pus- sy willows and roses.
 Given good weather today, the4s promises to be lively shopping for Spring garments and hats It is the policy of wisdom to select them now, when stocks are new and fresh and there is the widest possible range for choosing.
 Meantime, a daily study of what The Bulletins advertisers are offering to meet the needs of buyers of all tastes and purses is certain to prove profitabis,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
Much sxtt. Work nj March.

Ttss betpe&n sezs6ns now. when few persons perspiFe aa much e haaith de- u4ands- The result is double work for the kidneys. for the kidneys must tArcw out waste matter rom the sys- tenn that is eliminated f1lroifrh the pores when persons perspire. Over worlzed, MsEak or diSdrdered kidneys mead help now. B IT SStonA, Reading, Pa, writee: 'sWhsnever I need | kid FiIie. They have been worth their y5eisht in gold to me- Lee & osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
TAX NOTICE. TO THE TAxPAEERs OF THE TOWN OF SFRAGUE.

A1I persons liable to pay taxes in the ToWn Of Sprague, State Of Connecticut ars hereby notided that I have a. war rant to levy and collect a tex of nine mills on the dollar an list of 1918. due and payable A1rtI zth fs1 All per soag neglectirsf this notice will be pro- Of &his S4&te. For the purpose of col leeting thls tax I aaaaH De at Raltics oaiee. on Wsdnezdsys. April 4th. Itn. 18th and asth. isf7. from 10 a.m- to to sp m. on each of those days, and on Sat1Fd4yts April 7th. 1zth. 21st, 2sth, At HaHcvaf, at the store Of Webster etandish, on Tuesday. April 10th. 1s17 Fosttofdcs. oa Fridky April aoth, 1917. etrom II 9. m to P. m
 After May 5th.. 1917. interest at the rata Of per cent will be added from the time these taxes became due.
 Dated at spragues Conn. this 10th
 JAMES MGu1REs Tax eolleetor
 n11r1 zM
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

At the norning service at the Fedes rated church there was a large attend ance to hear Rev. A. w. Burden speak on the Secrets of Men Disclosed, talk ing text from Rom. 2:16. In the even ing MT. Bu3don gave a stereopticon lecture on the Holy Land iI1ustratfng his talk with thirty slides. At the ev- ening service the first Sunday s1fn April, second lecture on the Holy Land will be given by the pastor,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
LANTERN HILL CLUB
 PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS
Has Been Purchased by J. Frank
 Warrington of State Hospital.

The Lake View club property at Lantern Hin for the past twenty-five years owned by Frank NJ. Hilton who died in Norwich. December 2tth has been sold to Chief Engineer J. Frank Warrington of the Norwich State hos pitai. MT. Hilton and friends from two states have put in much of their time at this place during the year he owned it. The present owner is well acquainted with Ledyard and North Stonington and is planning to make the club property an ideal summer home.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
LOCAL MOOSE SAW
 WILLIMANTIc INITIATION
Thirty or More Members Made Trip
 to the Thread City.

Thirty or more members of Norwich, Conn. lodge. No. $50. L. O. O. M., went to WilliTnantic on Sunday to witness the class initiation 5d by the Wilt mantle lodge. The wiIlirnantic de- gree team carried out the work in very creditable manner Most of the Norwich delegation left FranklfS square on the 12.15 o'clock trolley on Sunday afternoon Dictator George H. Moles,- Secretary Frank B. Hazard and Lewis A. Andrews. nominee for dictator, were numbered in the party.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
El.a From Relief Cores.

Saturday afternoon at o'clock the Waterford school was visited by a delegation from ". W. Perkins Wonn- ems Relief corps and two flags were presented for the new grades.
 Remarks were made by Conrade David Geer who presented the flags, in behalf of the corps. Others who took part in the program were Mrs Cassie Nichols, patriotic instructor and Mrs. Ella May Beckwith. color bearer of the corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

There was large attendance at both morning and evening services Of the aftvilie Congregational church on Sun day. The pastor, Rev. Arthur varley. delivered. the fourth of the Lentens sermons on the Church, Her Work and Mission, at the morning service. In tke evening the address was The Pen etential Psalms. Psalm 54. The spe-s ciaI music was in charge of the Sun day school class taught by Miss Edna Baker
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
SIX CONFIRMED BY
 suFFRAeAN BISHOP AcHEsoN
Third in Series oe Lenten Sermons at
 Christ Church.

Rt Rev E. Champion Acheson, suf- fragan bishop of Connecticut confirm ed class of six at Christ Episcopal churca on Sunday evening. Bishop AehesDn preached the third in his se- tendance at the service was. large and deep interest was manifested in the bishop's sermon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
DORM.

BENOTr--Ih Putnam. March IS. 1917. g Benoit- ROBERTs-In Taunton, Mass, a son, Wesley Fitch, to Rev. and Mrs. R. l.. Roberts, formerly of MooEup.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
Sand Washes on Trael..

Saturdays heavy rainfall washed so much sand onto the trolley tracks on Riverside that it was necessary to have man stationed there to shovel out. The cars were somewhat delay ed Saturday owing to the sand being
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
WATERFORD SOY eaouaHT
 TO COUNTY HOME
Stanley Faulkner Sent Mere for Be-
 ins Ineerrisibie.

Stanley Faulkner of Watsrfera, F years old. was committed to the county home for children at Preston by. Justice of the Peace Peter Taylor of Quaker HiII Saturday. Faulkner was presented befose the justice of the peace as being incorrieibie and he was ordered committed to the county home
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
Notes.

Mrs. NJ. Higgins and Miss Berniee Higgins are in New Haven attending the funeral of a relative.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

he Mems League of the GreenevilIs Congregational church will hold its ening. Rev. Samuel Thatcher of Jew regular monthly meeting Tuesday ev- cit City will be the speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

strzwride to Scotland Road. A party of local young people en- joyed q straw ride to Scotland road Friday evening. The party stopAd at the hall where dancing was enjoyed. On Saturday evening a party went to JeyVett City to attend a dance in that place.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

Miss FiaAIis Farrell of Hartford fl the guest Of relatives and friends hert for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

The Euphemian Circle of the Kings Daughters will meet Friday evening at the home of Miss Letftia Kramer on Central avenue szss
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

Many local third degree Knights Of meeting in WiIiimaratic Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
Month's Mind Masses.

There will be two months mind masses in St. Mary's church this week, one on tuesday morning for the repose of the soul of Patrick Barry: the other on Wednesday morning for Michael Downey.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

The Instruction Glass of the Fede- rated church will hold its regular meeting Tuesday afterncon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
Many confrmed.

4 class of thirteen candidates was confirmed at St. Andrews church Sun day afternoon at 3s30 o'clock by Rt- Rev. E.. Campion Acheson.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
Personals.

l Arthur Lesafe spent Sunday as the guest of friends in Wtllimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
powd,s. LIesn.e Resto~.d.

whose Autcnnobils killed . boy in Nor wich, had his license which Was sus- pondad, reGtpred te him by the aeczk- tAry Of state at a hearing in Hartford Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

Miss Mary Rothwell spent the week and Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

Gustav Hedler spent Sunday as the guest of relatives in New London and Waterford.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

Arthur Brodeur has accepted a posi- ton with ths ]. B. Martin Co. ana will start work this week
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

Joseph Fietcher spent the week fl Hartford as the guest Of relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
oroanixed In Broadway chur6l

It is now f1fty-two years since the ConnActicut Temperance Unien waa organized in Broadway church, Gov efnor William Buckinkhan being it's first president
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

A. F. Avery of South Windharn was a visitor with friends in town Satur- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

Fred sKnewlse of Newark, N. l., formerly Of this place, was the suest of friends here over the week end
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
stravxride Id seotIana R

washed onto the track at various points along the lineAs,s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

Hartfords-A tFo weeks boycott Of pof1toes and onions was vof1d py tn6 Metherhood club of Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
sun. Moon pnd Trae..
GREENEvILLE

Services at Federated ehureh-cIass of Thirteen confirned--Msn's Meet ina-Notes,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
TAFTyILLE

Services at TaftviIIe Congregational chureh-strawride to Scotland Read -Sand Washes On to Tracks, Personals and Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
Haa Left Hoanltai.

Miss Dorothy BrunreT of Norwich was dismissed Saturday from the Lawrence hospital in New London, where she has been a patient.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
Paper tIansers Defeated

Paper Hangers 1efeafed.
 The Paper Hangers went to to defeat at the hands Of BArioT's wonders at the local alley Saturday afternoon. The Paper Hangers lost three straight and were at no time during the match dangerous.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
sIItte B}ltllftins
THE wEATHER

Norwich, Monday, March 1s. 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
sTYLisR COATS AND SWEATERS
 SHOWN IN THE sToREs

Whaf.s New in Both Linss--rlon.sn Stripes Ffeurs ih Skirt Trin1nned colors That Win Favor-nressy Hz. Designs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-06-15
William 0. SWitzer

Harrisonburg, Va, June IL
William o. Switzer, seventy
eight years old, Confederate
veteran, died Saturday at his
home at Mount Crawford. Rock
| ingha county. He was taken
ill last Tuesday at the reunion in
Washington and removed to
Casualty hospital. He died four
hours after his return home.
During the War Between the
States he was one of Stonewall
Jackson's couriers in Company 1.
Th1rty-third Virginia regiment.
Recently he had often expressed
lregret that he was not young
enough to enlist in the present
world-war.
| He was a son of the late Valen
tine Switzer and was the last O
leleven children. He never mar
Tried, He was a Methodist.
/ Among his nephews are Wal
tier and Robert Switzer, of Har
risonburg, and Rey. BoydsSwitze
, lof the Baltimore Methodist cor
ference.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-06-15
Romeo Genes To Grief

Manchester, Va. June O. A rustic
young Romeo's romance was rudely
shattered in court here yesterday,
when Justice Tavenner sentenced
Miley Sanger, 81 years old, of Fred
srick county, to 60 days at hard labor
on the state roads on technical
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
The testimony showed that he had
been very much in love with young
daughter of Alfred G. Baker, far
mer, and that after being warned re-
peatedly to stay off the premises he
pressed bis claims more fervent y
than ever. Sanger appointed tryst
in the woods on the Baker farm, and
armed with revolver, kept a vigil
day and night. On several occasions
the girl carried him food from the
Baker household, and when Baker
heard of it he got real mad and had
Sanger arrested.
The youth attempted to escape, but
in doing so ran headlong into the
arms of squad of special officers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-06-15
What To Read.

What one should read in order
to get the most out of his read
ing =? This discrim mating ad.
vice was given by an expert some
years ago -
For clearness, read Macaulay !.
For logic, read Burke and
Bacon.
For action, read Homer and
Scott
For conciseness, read Bacon
and Pope.
For sublimity of conception,
Tread Milton.
/ For vivacity. read Stevenson
land Kipling.
| For imagination, read Shake
lspeare and Job.
| For common sense, read Ben,
lianin Franklin.
For elegance, read Virgil
Milton and Arnold.
For simplicity, read Burns
Whittier and Bunyan.
For smoothness, read Add
son and Hawthorne.
For interest in things real
Tread Jane Austen.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-06-15
The Reunion

The reunion at W ashingtOn OF tht
Confederate Veterans was a gran(
success. The old vets certainly en-
Joyed meeting each other and recount
ing the scenes through which they hat
passed when they were strong. vigor'
GUS men fighting for a cause which
the world now knows was right
Washington did everything possible
to give them a good time. The COM
mittee of arrangements was taxed to
the utmost to furnish accommodations
The camps reported that $500 veterans
would be there, but 10000 veterans
reported and we're ready to partake OF
the provisions prepared for them.
The exercises were of most pleas
ant character. All desired to see
the President and Mrs. Wilson
and all had the opportunity of doing
so. A most cordial welcome was ex-
tended to all, and the ladies Wed
with the citizens and Union Veterans
in their courteous treatment of the old
soldiers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-06-15
EVER, SALlVATED BY
CALOMEL? HORRIBLE
CALOMEL IS QUICKSILVER AND ACTS
LIKE DYNAMITE ON
YOUR LIVER.

Calomel loses You day! Yor
know what calome! is dangerous. Il
crashes into sour bile like dynamite.
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need dose OF dangerous
calomel just remember that your
druggist sells for so cents large
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is perfect substitute for
caIomeI. It is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
Inside, and can not selivate.
Don't take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day; 1t loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight.
ems you right up and you feel great.
Give it to the children because it il
perfectly harmless and doesn't grippe.
adv.