davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. Henry T. Arnold will conduct the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms, assisted by quartet from the Bass Clef.
 At Sacred Heart church on Saturday there is to be a menth's mind requiem mass for Michael Burns of Yant1c.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert F Greene of West Town street will spend the com ing Sunday with Mrs, Mary Bishop at Bishops Crossing.
 Mrs. Theodore Greenhalgh of Taft vile was the guest Wednesday of Mrs. Albert F. Greene of West Town street
 Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Vergason of Providence recently spent a few days al the home of Mir. Vergason's parents MT. and Mrs. Henry Tergason, of Huntington avenue. The trip was made by automobile and friends ac- companied them.
 Rev. Charles A. Nortf1rop had charge of the weekly prayer meeting Thurs day evennig at the home of George F. 1 Hyde on Washington street the pastor being unable to be present. Thomas j. Mara of Elm avenue, for l the past five years the faithful and 1 efficient janitor at West Town street, l Town street and the village primary l schools, has resigned. His place has
 been taken by Thomas Mullen of 1 HarIand's Corner
 About a week ago Mrs. Albert F. Greene met with an accident in her ! home on West Main street when she sustained broken cartilage of the
 knee. Tuesday of this week Mrs. l Greene went to the home of pr. J Byron Sweet of Jewett City and he reduced the fracture.
 1 Wednesday evening a birthday sur prise party was given Mrs. George
 Fraser at her home on East Town
 street. Games and music helped to | furnish q pleasant evening. George 1 Fraser played several selections on the cor1et. Sandwiches. cake, coffee, fruit and candy were served. About 90 were present, including Mrs. Scott and Mrs Kendall of Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
REV. P. c. WRfGHTTo
 CONDUCT PICTURE SERIES

Hundreds of delegates from all over the state will attend what will prob ably be one 9f the largest Sunday school gatherings held in the state when the annual convention Of the Connecticut Sunday School Associa- ton is held in Middietown on Dec. 1, : and 6.
 Speakers will include Hon. George E. Chandler of Rocky Hill, chairman of the publicity committee Of the State Council for Defense, who will speak OF The Sunday Schools Share in Win ming the War. and Rev. Peter C. Wright of Hartford, formerly pastor of the Central Baptist church, Norwich, who will deliver q series of lectures on the theme of Americans at the Front
 The music of the convention will be iii charge of Rev. J: Harrison Thomp- son of South Norwalk. Well known Sunday school workers from this state who will make addresses include Rev Earle B. Cross of New Britain, Oscar 4 Phelps of Hartford. Prof. Edward P. St. John of Hartford, Mrs. Lucy Stock CIapin of Hartford, Prof. Luther A. Weigle of the Yale School of Religion, Mrs. Cora Downs Stevens of Canaan and Rev. Henry Swinton Hart of New Haven.
 Connecticut State Sunday School Convention, at MlddletoWr, Conn.,. on Wednesday Thursday and Friday, De- cember f, , and S. Main sessions in the First Methodist Episcopal church. Fourteen simultaneous institutes will he held each day of the convention. l To save expense the names of the in structors and their subjects will be printed only only in the convention edition of the programme. 1 4 conference of older girls will be ] held in the Convention church. Satur- l day, Dec '. the day following the con- vention. Miss Slattery will address ] the conference. The purpose of the l conference is to give girls between 15 and 20 years of age a vision of Chris ! tian service.
 The music of the convention will be iii charge of Rev J. Harrison Thomp-
 son. pastor of the First Baptist church 1 in South Norwalk.
 Rev. Peter c. Wright. D,D., pastor of the Asylum Avenue Baptist church 1 Hartford, will give the Bible lectures His theme is Americans at the Front Oscar A. Phelps, president of the as-
 sGctation will preside at all the main sessions of the convention.
 Convention Programme.
 There, Preparing For the New Day. Text, Instead of thy fathers shall
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22

the unhampered use of my brains, shall not be:
 But milk is as essential and neces- sary food as meat or grain. It is food in the production of which east eFn farmers are more widely engaged than in the raising of either meat or grain.
 That the producer Of this essential food should be restrained by anything from making living profit out of its production is not a "sUnare deal" That the consumer Of this essential food should be mxuleked of so much as fraction of a cent over the actual l.cost of an Acossomical distribution is robbery.
 That these two vast arynies of pro- dt1cers and consumers. frirever facing each other and forever eager to get into close hand -clasping neaness, should be held apart by any swash-
 buckling band of selfiSh ein-hetweenss armed with stuffed clnhs---then the whole situation is an anachronisAn and
 reproach.
 If such state of things is the best
 which our much boasted business or
 ganization can accomplish, then the said business organization should have it's head promptly put in soak.
 Is our civilization a failure?" once asked Bret Harte. By love, it some times looks soi
 A simple statement of this milk sit-
 nation is sufficient, 1t would seem, to condemn the system immediately in any court of common sense. But right there you conie up against 1 another stump. Remember some phil osopher said '!,rhat which is mis- called common sense' Is really the most uncomrr4on thing in the world" Is that so? Stop minute and think it over Consider the years and years during which consumers and produc- CTS have both been complaining about the distribution of milk: consider the fact that they, combined, ssva an oyer whelmirg majority of the population
 and can elect intelligent legislators and create capable boards of control--if they want to; consider the fact that things in the dairy business are worse now than ever before and are getting worse instead of better. Just where in all the ritiful milk muddle can you, reader dear. pick out a hit of landscape lighted by any ray of common sense
 There are visible plenty of evidences of greed. of crankiness, of iucapacity. But here is a city of a hundred and fifty thousand milk buyers supplied by more than a thousand milk produe- ing .dairymen. And the whole bunch, O both sides, is "held up'' and swat ted like so many flies by perhaps a hundred milk distributors. Perhaps this may seem highly sub lnnated common sense to the hundred. But how about the other hundred and fifty-one thousand? Just exact 1 ly where does the evidence of their i possession of that quality come in? THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

SSxty-f1 stately and dignified seniors in academic caps and gowns clustered together in the light of the full moon Thursday evening on one of the numerous stone walls bounding the campus college and initiated one more
 tradition which as the first. senior class of the college it is privileged to
 make for future classes
 With last nights initiation has been i established the custom of having a senior sing every month on the night of
 full moon, and the enthusiasm of the
 college body who attended bore wit
 ness that the custom would never die out while the pioneers classes remain
 ed in college. The songs which the
 seniors sang were both class and col Iege songs and made a. profound i'm
 pression on the student body.
 The first hint of the proceedings of the evening was given at dinner when
 the seniors seated together at rectan- gular tables compelling silence by the i tapping of glasses sang the invitation to the ceremony.
 The committee in charge of the sing 1 was composed Of Chairman Madeline Rowe New Haven. Jessie Wells, Stamford, Esther -Batchelder, Rocky Hill, Mildred Provost, Stamford. Mid semester tests are the order of
 the day at the college these last few days. Philosophy. history, ethics dietetics, physics and all other sub jectss are just now in the process of being reviewed.
 Mrs. Nancy NJ. Schoomake. of Hartford chairman of the citizenship | committee of the Connecticut. Equal ] Suffrage association, gave the first of 9 series of lectures on citizenship on l Wednesday evening. The lecture was l held in the gymnasium and was at tended by both faculty and students, 1 There are to be six lectures in the
 course and the course is practical The | first subject was the towns and their government and Mrs Schoomaker l proved to be an interesting, well in- l formed and versatile speaker. l The Service league has completed
 definite plans and arrangements for | work to be undertaken after the l Thanksgiving recess. The quarantine restrictions have, delayed the work of the Hague, but with the removal of regulations the league has completed
 arran gements for the winters work. The work of the league is divided into canteen work, hostess house entertain ments visiting convalescent soldiers and sailors, childrer1's aid work in connection with the Associated Chari- ties of New London, the club for yeo- n1anettes, Y. w. c. 4. work for civilian relief and war work, secretariai work
 knitting and other forms of war relief
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
A Dead Stomach
Of What Use Is It?

Thousands? Yes. hundreds of thou sands of people throughout America are. taking the slow death treatment daily.
 They are numbering their own stomach, the best friend they have. and in their sublime ignorance they think they are putting aside the laws of nature.
 This is no sensational statement it Is ae startling fact. the truth of which any honorable physician will not deny
 These thousands. of people are swal- lowing. daily huge quantities of pepsin and other strong digesters, made espe- cially to digest the food in the ston- ach without any aid at all from the digestive membrane of the stomach
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets relieve dis tressed stomach in five minutes: they do mora. Taken regularly for q few weeks. they build up the run down stomach and make it strong enougis.to digest it's own food. Then indigestion. belchfng. sour stomach, and headache will go.
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold by druggists everywhere and by The Lee & Osgood Co. who guarantee them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22

be thy children, whom thou shalt make princes in all the earth" Psalms 45:1S
 "Wednesday Morning. 11o0-song Service. Rev J. Harrison
 Thompson. Il 1115-Prayer. Il .20-The Sunday Schools Share in
 Helping to Win the War, Hon.
 George B. Chandler. II. 1.50--Announcement F. .00-American at the F'ront-Bend-
 ing the Twig, Rev. Peter C.
 Wright, D. D. r. 30-Noon Recess
 "Wednesday Afternoon.
 Two Simultaneous Sessions
 children's Division,
 South Congregational Church. MT. Robert Darling. Presiding. 2.o0-Devotional Service. 210-The Children of Connecticut,
 Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapin. 2.20-The Religious Education of Lit
 tie Children, Mrs. Elizabeth
 Harris. .22.50-The Opportunities and Responsi-
 bilities of Parents in Relation
 to the Religious Nurture and
 Education of Children. Prof.
 Edward F. St. John 3:2o-The Opportunities and Respon-
 sibilities of tie Sunday School
 in Relation to the Religious
 Nurture and Education of Chill
 dren, Prof. Luther A Wcigle. 3.50-AnnOuncements A,00-Adjournmen i10-Departme Institutes. 5.30-Children' Division Supper
 Young Peoples Division, First Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Earle B. Cross, Ph. D.. presiding. 200-Devotiona1 service. 21o-Tfe Young People of Connec-
 ticut, Mrs. Cora Downes Stew 22Q-The Religious Education of the Young People, Rev. Frank M. Sheldon D. D. 2.50-The Psychology of Group Or ganization Among Young Peo- pie. Rev. Milton s. Littlefeld DID. s. S.2o-Mid- Week Activities of Organ ized Group of Yorne People, Rev. William J Sly, Ph. D. g -Announ ceuents 4.0o-Adjournment 4.J0-Departme Institutes : 5So-Young Peoples Division Supper.
 Wednesday Evening. ] 7.15-Song Service Rev. T Harrison Thompson. i :. 7.S9-Prayer. l .36-Announcenents 7.45-The Place Of Religion in Educa l ton. Rev. Frank NJ. Sheldon 1 D. D. 1 S15-Music and offering S.9o-Religious Education in War l Time, Prof. Luther X, Weigle 1 g 9.o0-Rdj djournment.
 Thursday Morning. 1 S45-Song service. Rev. J, Harrison 1 Thompson. z. 9.G0-Prayer.
 905-The Sunday School Outlook, Os- 1 car 4. Phelps. .25-Announcements. 1 3 3G-Americans at the F7ront---Y ou
 Ere What You Eat, Rev. Peter
 c Wright. DID. 1 G.00-Adj djournment. 1 01o-Denon1inati conferences 1 110~Depart1ne institutes. 12.5o-Association officers luncheons. Thursday Afternoon. 2.00-Seng service. Rev. J Harrison Thompson. 2a.15-Prayer
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22

Every one envies beautiful skin just as every one envies a healthy person.
 Unsightly faces filled with pimples, discolorations, blackheads, etc, are nothing but unhealthy faces due to blood impurities Cleanse the blood and the facial blemishes disappear.
 You must not believe that drugs and salves will stop facial bleu1ishes. The cause is impure blood filled with zll manner Of refuse matter.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters cleanse and clear the blood, driving out all pois- ons and impurities. And you'll never have good complexion until the blood is clean.
 No matter how bad your complex ion is, Stuart's Calcium Waters will work wonders with it. You can get these little wonder workers at your druggists for 50 cents a package.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22

worl. Practically every student in college is a member of the league and is enrolled in enc or more branches of the relief work
 Wednesday evening the first enter tainment was given by six girls nem~s bers of the league at the hostess house in New London. An attractive pro- gram of songs and music was given by the committee comprised of Alice Horrax, Montclair, N. J., Loretta Hig- gins, Norwich, Mildred Provost, Stam- ford, Jessie Wells, Stamford, Margaret Davies, Easton, Pa, Betty Rumney, and the navy men joined in the songs and completed the college program with several solos and quartette sing ing by their own number.
 Thursday evening group of six col 1ege students took charge of the can teen on Bank street and served to the many patrons of the place from o'clock until 10. Fried eggs, sand
 wiches, coffee and other items Of the menus were arranged by the students and they were kept busy during the evening supplying the many demands.
 An employment bureau has been
 opened under the auspices of the Ser vice league and will enable college [ .
 time in New London.
 Business men and firms in New London are beginning to rely on the students in the college to quite a con siderable degree to fill substitute po- sitions and do extra work Every af- ternoon five orr ten students, often more. work in the offices downtown either on draft board work on war work campaing work, or civilian work to earn the pledges which have been l pledged to the united war work cam | paign.
 College will close for the Thanks 1 giving recess Wednesday, Nov. q, at
 noon, and will reopen Monday Dec. 2, at noon. Quarantine will be lifted at noon on Wednesday and it is hoped {! that it will not be resumed on Mon 1 day. It is expected that further an- nouncements will be made by the stu 1 dent government association as re-
 gards the prompt return to college and i the cutting of classes at the vacation time but as yet aside from the general principle that cutting be left to the 1 discretion and honor of the students, 1 no definite announcement has been made.
 l Robert Wheeler, tenor sooist of St Bartholomew's church. New York city, instructor in vocal music at the col 1ege and Mrs. Wheeler are on a con- ! cert tour throughout the western i states. Mr. Wheeler is on leave from i the college but will return soon after i Thanksgiving. The tour will cover a months time and will include about 40 l concerts.
 1 At recent meeting of the Service league the chairman. of the entertain ment committee announced that it was the desire of the league to present a ] musical comedy during the coming months. The idea is very feasible to the college body and it is expected that students and faculty will work tc write the plot, lyrics and music of a
 musical comedy. The cast will bt taken from college talent and it is hoped that the entire college will he represented in the presentation. Noth- ing definite has been decided upon but the girls are working upon p1urfE ! among themselves and it is thought
 that the suggestion will be carried out
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
Free Trial Coupon
LYME

c. M Tiffany started last week for the south, where he will spend the winter
 The L. E. s. met last week Wednes- day. Dinner was served at 1 o'clock, Mrs. Florence Hall in charge.
 Egbert Bull Of Hartford was a guest at Hillside farm Snday.
 The oyster supper and dance given by Representative Reynolds and Raymond last week Thursday evening was largely attended. A New London orchestra furnished music.
 Mrs. T. c. Brown of E1mwood and Miss Emma Beebe of Deep River wis tied their sister. Mrs. L. Bill, over Sunday.
 ridseport-Henry Tyler. a boy of l2, routed a burglar out of his fathers cellar at the muz2le of his dads shot- gun, but the fellow got away.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22

be thy children, whom thou shalt make princes in all the earth" Psalms
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
STOMACH TROUBLES AREDUE TOACID|TY
Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief For
 Acid Indigestion

so-ca..ed stomach troubles. such as indigestion, gas, S0urness, stoin8ch- ache. and inability to retain frod, are in proba ply nine cases out of ten sim ply evidence that excessive secretion of acid Is taking place in the stomach, causing the formation of gas and acid indigestion.
 Gas distcmds the stomach and causes that ful. oppressive, burning feeling sometimes known as heartburn. while ehe acid irritateS and i.hameS the del t:ate lining of the stomach. The trou- ble lies entirely in the excess develop ment or secretion of acid.-.---.
 To stop or prevent this sourlng Of the food contents of the stomarh and to neu;ralize the acid and make it bland and harmless. teaspoonful of htsurated magnesia, a good and ef- fective corrector of acid stomach, should be taksE in q quarter of a glass of hot or cold water after eatin z or whenever gas, sourness or aciditc Is felt. TEis sweeteus the stomach and neut-dlizes the acidity in q few mo ncnts and is perfectly harmless and inexpensive remedy to use
 Al 5ntiarid such aF bisura ted mag resia which can be obtained from any druggist. in either powder or tablet form. enables the stomach to do it's work properly without the aid Of artl. Eeial Mgestents. Nagnesia comes ir several forms. so be certain to ask for and take only Bisurated Magn eSia which Is especially prepared for the ahove purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22

Why hump yourself up on the floor and with your jaws set and eyes pop ping from pain. jerk and gouge and cut your corns? Why irritate your toes with some salve or wrap your toe into a big painful bundle with some sticky tape or plaster? Life is too short. Use Gets It''--it takes few seconds to apply and there's no fussing. Corn pains go. Wear new shoes if you want. Peel off the corn with your fingers the whole thing. root and all, clear and clean, and it's gone! Only "Gets-It'' can do this. Take no chances.
 "Gets-It." the guaranteed, money back corn remover. the only sure way, costs but trifie at any drug store Manufactured by E. Lawrence & Co,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
Hooray for Banana
 Peel ''Gets-It'

Only Real Way to Get Rid of corns
 Which do you prefer---a corn that or blessedness? Only 'Gets-Tt' can get rid of your corn the peel-oR way, the, blessed way. You don't need pull.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22

as common humanity suggests the ap- propriateness of simple hospitality. The extra meal and lavishness in food cannot be defended while famine threatens Europe"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
URGES FOOD SAVING IN HOLIDAY PERIOD

IN FlOEIGAT
 With the approach of New Years Eve and it's anticipated double cele- bration in consequence of last years quiet observance, Federal Food Ad ministrator Robert Scoville has issued through the home economics depart ment of the food administration an appeal to Connecticut citizens, espe- cially women. to practice food con- servation during the holidays and to forego the fourth meal at all times until released by word from the food administration.
 MT. scoville's announcement is as follows:
 . Our desire to mark the close of this war with social celebrations is. only natural Nevertheless the request of the food administration that the fourth meal be discontinued is again called to the attention of Rur people. As long as millions of people are in danger of actual starvation, good taste as well
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1918-11-11
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L oking-Take
Olive Tablets

Hyour skin Is yeiiow-compiexion pallid
tongue coated-appetite poor-you have
q bad taste in your mouth-alazy. nogood
feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute
forcalomel-were prepared by DR.. Edwards
after II years Of study with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them BY their olive color.
To have clear. pink akin. bright eyes,
no pimples, feeling Of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome constr
patton. That's why millions Of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and Csc per box. All
druggists-s Take one or two nightly and
Dote the pleasing results
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1918-11-11

f II as nrod shire ae notifed WA
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1918-11-11

Paris, convinced that the day of vic
tory is near at hand, is preparing to
bedeck itself ON the arrival Of the
news Of the signing of the armistice.
Large American, British and French
baners are on display.
An order granting railroad teleg-
raphers general wage increase will
be issued within n few days by Direc-
tor General McAdoo. The advance is
said TO average $50 per month.
The suffrage amendment in Michi-
gan has carried by majority of l0,-
900 to $4,000