davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
JEWETT CITY
National Flag. and Eight t-star Service Flag Presented Pachaus Church. Conference of Churches Wednesday Holiday Visitors and Travellers.

Pachaug church was presented two flags at the Easter Sunday morning service. Miss Bertha Geer, president of the Christian Endeayor society, presented an American flag to the church. Mrs. Waldo TruesdeH, presi- dent of the Ladies' Aid Society, pre- sented from that society a service flag on which are eight stars, fora William Watson, U. s. N: Chesterl Geer, gun ners' mate, Pocahontas, U. s. F.; Chauncey Geer, U. s. Marines. Ports mouth, N. H.; Harold Jacobs, U. S. N, Boston; William Lord, U. s. N. R. F., New London: Raymond Johnson, ordnance corps, U. S. A., Camp Han cock, Ga; Joseph Geer, at Chicamau- ga, Tennessee, U. s. A; Lieut.. Earl Montgomery, Artillery observation camp John Wise, Texas.
 The flags were received for the church by Dr. Frank White. The choir sang as an offertory Calvary, and Miss Mildred Montgomery sang Your Flag and My Flag.
 Visiting in Norwich.
 Miss Ruth Ballou is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, in Nor wich. David Ballou is in Providence, the guest of relatives.
 Baptized Sunday.
 Morton Brown was among those who received the rite of baptism at the Baptist church Sunday evening. Richmond P. Gardner would have been among the number, but was unexpect- edly called out of town.
 Mr. and Mrs Neil McGrath of Hart ford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John McGrath.
 Conference Wednesday.
 The April conference of churches is to be held with the Congregational church Wednesday. Tn the morning the sermon will be by Rev J. Rom eyn Danforth of New London. The afternoon speaker is Rev. Hugh Mac Cullum of Simsbury, who is recon mended by the state council of defense
 Personal and Social items.
 Rev. Diendoune Masse, from La Sal lette College, Hartford, is the guest of relatives in town.
 Adomat Moran of Grosvenordale spent Monday at Mrs. Fred Jodoin's. Mrs. Charles Fiske entertained over the weekend Mir. and Mrs. Robert Ralston of Groten and Miss Lou Browning of Wakefield. R. I. Touissaint Casavant of Marlboro ispent Easter Sunday with F. X. Casa want. e Archie and Philip Smith of New York have been visiting their parents 1 in the borough.
 Miss Mariana Hummer of Port land is visiting her sister, Mrs. Abra- ham Zegeer.
 Francis Y. Brown is at home from Gushing Academy, Ashburnham, Mass
 Mrs A. M. Clarke and Miss Eliza. beth Clarke are taking a trip tt Washington, D. C., and Staunton, Va
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
FUNERAL
'f%gw=i
John Tureotte.

John Turcotte, 75, died at his home in Almyville, Friday evening. Mr. Turcotte had a shock Monday and was in an unconscious condition until his death.
 He was born in St. SyIvest, Canada, where he spent the early part of his life. In 1865 he was united in mar riage with Miss Celena T. Feurnier in St. Guilliaume, Canada. A few years after his marriage they left Canada for the States. For the last twenty nine years he has been a resident of Moosup and has mada many friends by his kindness who mourn his death deeply. He is survived by his wife and four daughters, Rosanna, Clara, Amelia and Rose, and four boys. De- lore, Jean and Annie and brother, Annie of Boston.
 The funeral service was held at All Hallows' church Monday morning at o'clock, Rev. J. F. Mccarthy being the celebrant of the solemn high reauiem mass with Rev. John H. Laudry dea con and Rev. J. c. Mathieu of Wau- regan sub-deacor. There were many
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
BROOKLYN
Recent Sudden Deaths-Ethan E. Baker. at Yaphank-Marlor Resi- denee Leased.

Mrs. Edwin Bennett has returned home from the Day Kimball hospital
 Mrs. Leroy Pearl recently visited her sister in F'itehburg, Mass.
 News came Monday morning that Henry Van Denuder died suddenly Saturday morning in New York. For several seasons he has spent the sum- mer with his family in this place.
 Mrs. Elisha A. Woodward died Mon- day night of last week just before midnight. She was pensioner as her husband was a member of the 18th Conn. Vals. in the Civil war. Her funeral was held Friday afternoon Rev. W. H. Heigham, rector of Trinity church, ofieiating, she being a mem Der of that church. Burial was in the family lot in the South cemetery.
 At Yaphank Camp. Ethan E. Baker, who recently visit ed his mother, is now a member oi Battery D, 305th Field artillery, Camp Upton, New York
 Miss Knight of Providence, who has rented the Marior residence, has moved her goods to Providence. MT. and Mrs. Sidney " Bard were in Providence over Fast day. Died Suddenly. Saturday evening Adelaide. wife oi Warren D. Gardner, died suddenly although she had been in feeble health for more than a year. She was the only daughter of MT. and Mrs. N. P Witter and the sister of Riley B.. N Woicott and George A. Witter of this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
Lemons Beauiify! Make Quarter Pint
 of Lotion. Cheap

Here is told how to prepare an mex pensiye lemon lotion which can be used to bring back to any skin the sweet freshness. softness, whiteness and beauty.
 The juice of two fresh lemons strain ed into bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quar- ter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordi- nary cold creams. Care, should be taken to strain the lemon juice through fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every, woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and re- move such blernishes as freckles, sal- lowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. and see for yourself.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
SITUATION IN NORTHERN
 FRANCE IS IMPROVED
General Pershins So Reports in Ca
 blegram- Dated March 31.

Washington, April IA cabiegram received today from General Persh- ing dated March 31 reported the sit nation in northern France as im- proved. ra-
 A report also was received from Major General Bliss. It was dated March 31 and said:
 North of the Somne the situation is unchanged. South of the Scmme the enemy on the afternoon of the seth attacked from Lalute to Mont Reinaud, on a front of sixty kilometres. The ground gained by the enemy in these attacks is reported by the French to be insignificant and his losses enor- nous. This morning (March S1D, the French by counter-attacks regafned La Monchel and AssonEillers. Else where the situation was unchanged" !"
 Up to late this afternoon the var department had not been advised by General Pershing of the movements of American troops toward the battle front reported in press despatehes, Major General March, acting chief of staff, said.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
MINERAL SPRINGS OF ALASKA.

Hot springs are widely distributed in Alaska, many of them yielding water that is near the boiling point and re maining unfrozen the year round. During the Russian occupation of the Territory primitive bathing houses were built at several hot springs, mo- tably near Sitka, and the hygienie value of the springs was recognized. In recent years more elaborate bath ing establishments have been con- structed at several accessible hot cult of access are occasionally visited by prospecters. The demand for more accurate information about the qualities of the therman waters led to an investigation whose results are set forth in 3 recent publication of the Umted States Geological Survey Department of the Interior-Mineral Springs of Alaska, by Gerald A, Waring eWater Supply Paper 4Is) To obtain material for this spori | Mr. Waring spent the field season oi 1851 in Alaska He examined 2f springs and obtained notes on 31 others whose existence was not be-
 fore known to the Survey. Amons
 are number that yield carbonated
 water and others whose water is strongly sufphureted or salty. More
 hot springs have been found in south
 eastern Alaska than in the interior
 perhaps because this part of the Ter ritory is best known, and relativel,
 few have been found in northerT
 Alaska. Nevertheless, the report de.
 scribes hot springs at q places in ths Yukon Basin and at in Sewari Peninsula The report Is illustrated by sketch maps that show the location
 of many of the springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
BALTIC.
March Report of Red Gross Committee --ciock on St. Msry's Church Run- r,inu on New Time--GeneraI News.

The report of the working commit tee for March follows: Shipped to the Red Cross March 30. 225 strings, 105 crutch handages, 13 pajamas, 20 hot water bag covers, 25 property bags, 10 wash cloths, 4 eye bandages, 3 surgi- cal sheets, 2 comfort pillows, making total of 3S6 pieces for the month Knitted articles for the month: 5 pairs socks, helmets, g sweaters, 5 scarfs. The working committee wishes to ask the ladies of the town if they have any pieces that can be cut up for comfort pillows, to kindly seNd them to the rooms either Monday or Friday that the color will not fade. We will be very thankful fer them. k
 Furnished Outfits.
 George Roy, George Douville and Gus Swanson were given sweater sets by the work committee of the Red Cross branch before their leaving for Camp Devens Saturday morning.
 Move to Hillarove. A large automobile came from Prov idence last week to move Ephriam Demuth's household goods to Hills grove. R. l., where he and his family have secured work. MT. Demuth was employed by the Baltic Mills company for K years as mason. Have Enlisted. Robert Walker, Robert Hines and Arthur Almquist have enlisted in the naval reserve and are awaiting word to report for duty.
 Postmaster Thomas J. Sullivan is with pneumonia.
 Mrs. Thomas Bamford and son The. odore have returned from weeks visit with relatives in Fall River and New Bedford.
 Baltic anglers whipped the trout streams in this locality on Monday but did not return with any trout. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph P. Healey o1 Palmer are visiting MT. Healey's par ents, MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Healey
 Miss Doris Buteau is i'll at her home on High street.
 The Goldblatt family have moved into rent in the Wiinet block. John Bonahoe, a student at St Johns college, Danvers, Mass, is spending few days at his home. A Useful Clock. The clock in the belfry of at. Mary's church was moved forward one houl at 2 o'clock Easter Sunday morning This clock sounds the different hour. each day, and a number of the bushes. places rely on it for standard time The clock is repaired by a Norwicl jeweler at different intervals and i considered the correct timepieca 0 Baltic.
 Practically every man in Balti planted a garden last year, and i looks as though this good work vii continue, as arrangements are bein, made to obtain space for the sam purpose.
 Harry D. Johnson, who recently re eeived an appointment to assist tn British Canadian recruiting officers was in New Haven Saturday on off eial business.
 Frederick Dobbrow of Plymouth Mass, is visiting his daughter, Mrs Walter J. Milner.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
GIRLS! TRY 1T! HAVE THICK, NAVY,
 BEAUTIFUL HAIR
EVERY PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS
 COMING OUT.
DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY
 x AT ONCE.

Your. hair becomes light, waFy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, sLstrous and beautiful as a young girls after a ''Danderine. hair cleanse ? Just try this-moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair
 Besides bea1tifying the hair at once Danderine dissolyes every particle of dandruff; eleanses, puriaes and invig- crates the scalp, forever stopping itch ing and falling hair.
 But what will please you most will be after few weeks use when you Will actually see new hair-f1ne and dcWny at first-yes-but really new hair growing ali over the scalp. Ii you care for pretty. soft hair and lots of it. surely invest a few cents in g bottle of Knewlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter, and just try 1t.
 Save your hair! Beautify it! Yor will say this was the best money you ever spen$ @5
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
PLAINFELD
Rifle Shoot Tonieht-committees Ap- pointed for Liberty Loan Campaign -Personal Items.

Prentice Phillips from Camp Devens has returned after spending the holi- day at his home.
 John Nolan has returned to Brown university after spending the spring recess with his parents, MT. and Mrs John Nolan.
 Mir and Mrs. Paul cornoyer have re- turned home after spending the holi- day with relatives in Southbridge Mass.
 The Plainfield Rifle club will hold a shoot this (Tuesday) evening. Teams captained by Lawrence Krauss an6 Henry Ensling will shoot, the loser tt pay theexpenses for clam supper.
 For Liberty Bond Campaign.
 The campaign for the sale of tht third Liberty loan bonds is to begiI the present week. Sidney L. Paine ha! been elected chairman of the towI committee which is to conduct thu campaign. The committees for tht different villages are as follows: Com mittee for Plainheld, Arthur c. Til linghast, Rev. William A. Keefe, Rev Arthur W. Barwick, Rev. John c Howe, Joseph Stubbs. Emile Dubeau James S. Coffey, John Kay, Fredericl
 
 chairman, J. c. Phillips, D. J. Farrell H. T. Pepler. Rev. J. c. Mathieu. A M. Tracy; Moosup, Rev. W. C. Darby chairman, s. R. Kitchen, B. w. DanieF son, George R. Sanderson, Fred Cham pagne, Joseph Robitailie: Central Vii l lage, Frank H. Tillinghast, chairman E. J. Galleger. D. Donovan, A. " ! Davis, Charles. Bragg. John Green hough, William Shaughnessy, Georg Torrey. F. Brewster. Thomas Moore H. P. Brown and A. F. Hill. The chairmen of the women's com mittees which is to work in connectiol with tine men is as follows: Centra Village, Mrs. Stuart Ellsworth: Wau regan, Mrs. J. c. Phillips; Moosur Mrs. John c. Gallup; Plainfeld, Mis- Annie Tillinghast
 Recent Guests. Recent visitors at Julien Martin, were Anna Pepin and Dora Racine c Taftvilie. Eugene Racine of Norwich Florina Couture of Wauregan, Adolp Kiesel of New London, Dona Coutur of Yale college. also MT. and Mrs Philias Roy and Miss Merance Vaillan I court of Bristol. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
FUNERAL.
Fystts eoss.

The funeral of F'aycsto Goss was held at the First Baptist Church, Mon day afternoon at o'clock. There was a large attendance.
 Rev. Arthur Deming Carpenter, the pastor officiated, assisted by Rev. Dr. P. C. Wright and Rev. N. A B. Coats of Hartford. The hymns were sung by ya quartette, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Shepard. A. l.. French and Arthur Clark. Burial was in Willimantic cemetery in charge of J. M. Shepard. The honorary bearers were Deacons George Andrews. George Patton, James Robinson, Leander Austin. William Peckham, and E. W. Allison The act i've bearers were A. c. Everest, Arthur Persons, Arthur LaFleur William H. Martin. J. H. Aspinwall. and c. E. LoVett
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
COLCHESTER
Guests in the Borough Over the Holi- days-FurIeugh For Camp Devens Men-PersenaI Items.

Mrs. Julia Burns and daughter of East Hampton were guests Of Mrs Burns parents, MT. and Mrs. John F. Slater on Lebanon avenue over East CT.
 Miss Grace Beebe of New London was the guest over Easter of her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Beebe.
 Mrs. John Riley and daughter of Hartford are visiting Mrs. Rileys mother, Mrs. Etta Lombard on Nor wich avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Schwartz and son oi New York are guests of MT and Mrs Joseph Sirrott on Main street during the holidays. MT. Schwartz is one of the proprietors of the Kid KuFieF plant here in town,
 Mrs. Giles Wickwire has returned ffrom spending the winter with her son in New York.
 Mrs. Martha Brown and daughter oi Willimantic were guests over Easter of Afr. and Mrs Roy Clark on Norwich avenue.
 George Lyman of New Haven was at his home on Norwich avenue the past week.
 Home on FurIoush. Jeremiah Shea and Edward Driscof of Camp DeYens were at their homes in town over Sunday.
 Vincent 0'Cennell of New Britain was the guest of his parents on Wind ham avenue over Easter.
 James R. Chase, who is stationed ai the Officers Training camp at Yap' hank, L, L, was the guest of his wifi in town over Sunday. Holiday Guests. Judge Richard o'Connell of Eas Hartford, Attorney M D. o'Cennell of Stafford Springs were guests O | their sisters on Pleasant street eve | Easter,
 i David W. Err snahan was at hi home in Westfeld, Mass, over East CT.
 Engineer E. E. Brink of the Brancl railroad spent Sunday at his home Il East Hartford.
 Misses Mary and Anna O'Bren Q INaugatuck and James 0'Brien of Will llimantic were guests of MT, and Mrf Frank Doane on Haywood avenue eve Sunday.
 Mrs. Mabel Hiskox, who is teaching in EagIevifle visited her grandmothe on Linwood avenue the past week. Patrick Connors of Hartford wa the guest of his mother. Mrs. Fred ; Hudson on Broadway over Easter.
 Rowland Bapwn of East Lyme va at his home on Norwich avenue th past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley of Dee
 River were guests of relatives in tow over Sunday.
 1 Misses Mary and Josephine Kessie
 were week end callers in Norwich. Il Leo White of Bridgeport was th guest of his mother. Mrs. Mary Whit
 on Hayward avenue over Easter. Il Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Ray of South bridge were guests of relatives in tow
 over Sunday. I Mrs. Abraham Agranovitch and cinii have returned to their home tn Ne
 London after weeks visit with rel
 atives in town. Harry Friedman of Bridgeport wa
 at his home on Norwich avenue durin
 the holidays. Earle Holmes naotored to Hartfor ond New Britain Surdav
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
WEDDING.
Bosworth : Krauss.

Clarence H. Bosworth, son of AL bert Bosworth, of Mansfield and Mrs. Julia Krauss, daughter of Arthur Shepherd, of Norwalk, Conn, were married at the residence of the groom at Spring Hill. at o'clock, Thursday evening, March 18th, by Rev. Leonard being present. A collation. was enjoyed Smith. only members of the family ly renovated and newly furnished.
 after the ceremony. The home owned by MT. Bosworth has been thorough
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
Auto lnsnsetor iIsra.

County Auto Inspector Young of Danielson arrived in this. city Monday evening, instead of Tuesday morning as usual and looked over the local au- toists in regard to lights in the even ing. He found one man who was run ming without the proper lights but as this case, running with the headlights was unavoidable, he let the man go with reprimand. He will be at the police station Tuesday to receive ap- plications and test new auto drivers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
OBITUARY.
Mrs. L. ]. McIntire.

Mrs. L. j. McIntlre.
 The death of Mrs. Caroline F. (Di- moci) McIntire occurred at her home in Pleasant Valley, Monday morning at 11:30 after an illness of about six years She was born in West Staf- ford, October 21, 1S46.
 She is survived by her husband, Levator J. McIntire, a son. Arthur J., and two daughters, Mrs. William Lut- ton of this city and Mrs. Eva Crowell of Bridgeport, Conn.
 Louis A. Baker.
 Louis A. Baker, a prominent retired storekeeper of Warranville, died at his home in that place, Monday morning, after a short illness, from complica- ton of diseases.
 He was. born in Warranville, and spent most of his life there. For sey- eral years he was in company with his brother Oscar. He is survived by his wife and brother, Oscar D. Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
NAMES SELECTED FOR
 SIX NEW nEsTRoTERs
One of Them Named For cemmedere
 Badger of Connecticut.

Washington, April 1.--Hnmes for six more of the new destroyers were an- uounced last night by Secretary Dan iels. One of them was named the Cros- by for Rear Adrimal Crosby of Penn sylvania.
 Others named are the Belknap. feE Reaar Admiral George E. Geiknap of New Hampshire, the Badger, for Commodore Oscar c. Badger of Con- nectieut, and the Walker for Rear Ad- miral John Grimes Walker Of New Hampshire.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
Moty. Horne Engagement.

The engagement of Miss Dorothy E. Mott. a graduate of Windham High School, has been announced by her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Mott, of this city. to Alton I. Horne, of Lynn, Mass. Mir. Horne is the son of the late professor William w. Horne. Is a graduate of the Lynn En- glish High School and is now senior at Connecticut Agricultural College.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
K. OF c. CONCERT AND BALL
Large Number Attend Annual Event of Local Council.

San Jose Council. No IA, Knights of Columbus, held their seventeenth an- nual concert and ball at the Town hall Monday evening. The hall was beau tifully decorated with the national col ors, and the orchestra played on the stage behind q bank of white flowers. The programme consisted of sixteen dances and the music was by the Hickey Helmold orchestra. The com mittee of arrangements was as fol- lows; John P. McQuillan chairman; John McKenna, John Ryan, Harry Lester, and T. Frank Cunningham.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02

beautiful floral pieces, including a pil- low with the word Father on it. from the family; a wreath from MT. and Mrs. Cote and family; spray from Miss Lillian Brown; spray from Mrs. Santella and Miss Lena Deloge.
 The bearers were. Henry Foufnier Annie Tureotte, Delore Tureotte and Arthur Cote.
 E Relatives attended the funeral from Waterbury, Cambridge, Norwich TaftviIle, Boston, Waterbury, Bristol Northbridge and Lowell.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
False Alarm.

The Engine Company was called out Monday afternoon for a false alarm A lady on Chestnut street teiephoned to the fire house that some people were burning brush and that it had got beyond their control. When the fire company arrived, the fire had been put out.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
Brief Mention.

Mrs. H. J. Simmons has returned from Waterbury, N. Y, to her home in South Windham after an extended visit.
 Postmaster John. O'Rourke has re- ceived orders regarding the sending of packages to soldiers in France. Only those ordered for by the soldiers may be sent.
 High winds Monday caused discom- fort. The dust from the streets was
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
m Glen Falls, N, r, for army e1ami.

in Glen Falls. N. r. for army ezami- nation.
 Miss Gladys Stone is visiting in Springfield. Mass. Mrs. Mary Lord has returned to Deep River, after a visit with Mrs. Dennison Davis. i MT. and Mrs. Henry Biacl1man have ', returned to Schenectady, N. T., after
 a visit with MT. and Mrs. Bloor. Leslie Lamb has returned to New
 York after a visit with his grandfa- ther, Capt. Charles Lamb.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
Lsssur. at South Coventry.

The stereptocian lecture at the Booth Dmicok libarary at South Gov entry by Mrs. Bella Holcomb Johnson on Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia" Monday evening. was well attended. The lecture was given by the state board of education and was public.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
|WILLIMANTIC|

as at least one is speaking in some place every night.
 Monday evening, Rev. Robert s. Moore spoke at a rally in Central Vil- iage, and he will speak in Norwich, Wednesday evening. George E. Hin- man and H. T. Burr spoke at a rally in Pomfret, Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
Taxpayers Prompt.

Town tax collector G. A. Bartlett states that the taxes are rapidly be- ing paid, and that last Saturday, which was the first day, the sum re- ceived was the largest in his ex- peTience.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
AN AVIATOR INSTANTLY
 KILLED AT CALL FIELD, TEX
Lieut.. Byron Jackson, Jr.. of the
 American Aviation Service.

Wichita Falls, Texas. April 1-sec- ond Lieutenant Byron Jackson, Jr., of the American aviation service, was instantly killed at Call Field about .S.3o p. m., today when the machine in which he was flying crashed to earth out of control from distance of 1,500 feet. A cadet who was with Lieutenant Jackson was slightly in- jured. Lieutenant Jackson's home was in San Francisco.
 General Diaz, commander An Schief of the Italian army, has been appoint ed senator.