davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
Claims Dandruf Will
 Cause Badness

If you have dandruff you must get
 rid Of 1t dtIiek-it's positively danger
 ous and will surely ruin your hair if
 you don't.
 Bandfuffy heads mean faded, brittle, gray, seraggly hair that finally dies and falls oui--hew hair will not grow then you are bald and nothing can help you.
 The pnlt sure way to abolish dan druT f5r good is to destroy the germ thai causes it. To do this quickly, surely and safely. and at little ex- penses there is nothing SC effective as Partisan, sage, which yeti can get from Lee < Osgood Go. and good druggists everywhere. It is guaranteed to ban 1 ish dandraff, stop itching scalp and falling hair, and promote new growth Or the cost. small as it is, VIII De fe7uHaea. 2tF Parisiat1 cage is a scientific prep aration. that supplies all hair needs an aTitiseptic liquid neither sticky or greasy. easy to apply. and delicateIy pefftmed. If you want beautiful soft, thick, l lustreus hair. and lots of it by ali
 means use Parisiaf sage. Don't delay begin tohight--a little attention now insiires abundant hair for years to c6n1e.-AdY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
TAETVILLE

A very pretty wedding took place in the Sacred Heart church Wednes- day morning at o'clock when Arthur LeteIMer of Norwich and Miss Annie Lambert were united in marriage by Rev L. c, Bellerose. The couple were attended by Albert Lambert, brother of the bride, and Miss Annie Letender of New Bedford, niece Of the groom. The bride wore a blue tailored suit, black picture hat and black furs. She carried bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore a taupe' suit, black hat and furs. She carried white carnations. After the wedding a reception was held st the home. of the bride on North E street The bride received many gifts, including silver, linen and cut glass Mr and Mrs. Letender left for a we'd ding trip to Boston, Providence and New Bedford. Upon their return they will live in Taftville.
 Up to o'clock Wednesday evening the pupils of the Wequonnock and Sa cred Heart schools collected $16s.3 in the village for the Belgian mad French orphans,
 The members of the St. Veronica T A. B. society held their monthly meet ing in their assembly rooms on Provi- dence street Tuesday evening. There was a. large attendance. A COulmlttee composed of Miss Mary Hanlon, chair man, the Misses Emma Molleur, Leona Fontaine, Viola Sullivan and Mary Nolan was appointed to arrange for a social evening during the month.
 Troop 1, Boy Scouts, held 8 meeting in the Congregational church Wednes- day evening,
 Arthur Gladue was visitor in Oc- cum Wednesday,.
 George Sullivan spent Wednesday ir Willimantic.
 Troop 2, Boy Scouts. held meeting In the Sacred Heart school Wednesday, night
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
EAST KIL.LINCLY

Dr. c. E. Hill is steadily improving after his recent illness.
 Mrs IWilfred Wade is working in the office of the -Aseptic Products com pany
 Albert Gordon and Herbert Moran were in Providence Saturday to hear Billy Sunday.
 Mrs. Viola Oatley has returned from St. Vincent's hospital, Worcester. where she has been for several weeks.
 Irving T. French and son Irving were home from Providence Tuesday to cast their ballots.
 Mrs. George Mason was in Worces- ter recently.
 Mir. and Mrs Earle Shippee and children of Raynham, Mass, were guests Sunday of relatives at Maple crest.
 Fenner Burlingame, who will be seth
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
ZIONIST CAMPAIGN IN
 BRINGING NEW MEMBERS

A membership campaign conducted
 o5 the Norwich Zionist organization IS bringing in many new members and already over 200 have i,een received by M, I. Silyern1an, the registrar. On account Of the recent influenza con- altlons, an extension of q week has been granted for the carnraign here i and the registrar is holding office hours each evening from to o'clock to receive anfaications.
 The Norwich district branch has just received q communication which IS of much interest to all Eionists. II IS the following message from Prof. Chaim Weitsrnan. who was the oon- missioner appointed by Great Britain to adjust and make plans for Zionist interests in Palestine.
 The message is as follows:
 To the Jews of America:
 | bring greetings and q message of hope from the Jews of Palestine to their brsthr5n throughout the world. The British declaration proved that we had the support of one ot the worlds greatest powers, the deliver ance of Jerusalem increased the hopes thus created The appointment of the Zionist commission was fin earnest l Of the sincerity of the British gnx- ] ernTent General Alfenby's new Vic tories united the Jews of the north
 and south in the work Of strength ing Jewish Palestine. Tie Zionist commission touched t1la fife of the Paicstinian Jews on all sides. It's re- i liof department brought relief for the l destitute. Substantial h3,,9 has beer1 1 given to tf19 colonists in recoyerirtS l from losses inflicted by four years ! of war and iH resumir1g work eduippe{ ! adequately with Implements and i money sound, system of Hebrew i education has been initiated ant l teachers who had been axiled are nov l being repatriatetl. I hope that in tflt l hear future the whole Eisaub vii 1 he united under a single representa- tive organization. The EIehrew uni Yersitv will crown the e6ucationa work and will he the rallying point fo- all that is test in intellect and ai 1 idealism of .Iowry-. The Jews of Pal estine greeted the arrival of th, American ZioJist medical unit. You, l doctors and nurses are today takin, 1 8 noble part in the reconstruction 0 tho land by defeating disease Pal
 estine thanks them. 2nl convinced
 that we are on the threshold of
 great period of creative activity. Re
 member that the real work is onl,
 i beginning, the friendly powel's car
 give us the opportunity 3nd we alon,
 can turn this oporturity tc account
 Let tho first anniversary of the decla
 ration be not only 3 reminder of ou
 progress but q stimulus to inerea se
 i effort.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07

Many boys in France sent home th9if votes, acedEding t6 letters re- ceived by parents in the village.
 Edward Peavey Of the Newport traiffing station has returned after spending a few days in tho village.
 Mir. and Mrs Harold Cornell have returned after spending Q, few days with his parents. MT and Mrs. Thomas Cornell. of Durfey street
 Wednesday morning the funeral of Mary McNeaTney, wife of Daniel D, Dennis, took place from No. Erin street. and the house was filled with nourners, and some came from out of town. Tie bea were Michael and James Dennis. D. DriscolL D. Cough lin, J. Connell and Patrick Haftnett. A solemn bislJ mass was read by Rev. ]. II. F'itzmaurice in St. Mary's church. Rev. R. P. Merrissey of Foluntown was deacon and Rev. William H. Ken nedy acted as sub deacon. Mrs. T. J. Donovan rendered two hymns at the close Of the mass Burial was in. the Catholic cemetery mad Father Fitz- maurice read a comn1ittal service al the. grave. .......
 Hourigan Brothers were in charge.
 The decease5 was born ofi Nov 4, 1864. the Gaaghter Of Maurice Nc NessrRey and Catherine Creighton Me Nearney. She died Nov. 4th after an illness of tyo days caused By shock. In St. Mary's church on oct. 2S, 1903, the deceased was married to Daniel T.. Dennis by Rev. James J. Smith.
 Mrs. Dennis leaves her husband, a sister in New York city and other rel atives. Mir. Dennis occupation is a fireman for the U. s. Finishing Co.,
 The deceased was well known ir the village and was in every way a faithful ans Kind neighbor.
 Private Thomas Enright has return ed 10 Camp Upton. N. T.. after spend ing a .feF days with his. parents or seventh street.
 John Ryan of the submarine basi has returned after spending a few day: with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Ryan of Seventh street
 The Ladies Charitable society of St Mary's church will meet in their com ! munity rooms for Red Cross oWrk oi | Thursday afternoon.
 Mr Brant is spending a few day | in Boston.
 ! Private George Kramer of Caml | Devens has returned after spending 1 faur days furlough with his parents l Nj. and Mrs. William Kramer. ST, o ! Central avenue.
 [ Private Samuel Kearns of Cam { Upton is spending a few days with hi 1 father, Samuel kearns, Of Boswell ave ! nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
JOHN CUNNINGHAM IN DURAzzO FIGHT

the fun began. was stationed on the stern of otir chaser to drop depth bombs (ash Cans as Re call thesn)
 and they are sure an effective weapon,
 When the signal was given I dropped one into the water and made graB to hold on. In a few seconds @ mighty roar and a splash Of water nearly 1B9 feet was thrown into the air. You can tell how effective a bomb dropped at a depth of 50 feet is when a boat that sits only five or six feet in the water like ours is raised out of the iyater like q leaf. stops the motors; knocks Pyrene tanks off the side and caves in the cook stove, you can cas- Iy sec What it will 6o to a sttbuna- rifle. Soon we could see peffSEo pes all around Us and we were kept busy dropping bombs After some time we headed directly into the eHtrancs to board a ship that was coming out. shells were hitting HI around us hut on VIC kept and shortly we cairie alongside an Austrian Rea Cross ship that was supposed t6 Be smuggling war material. The ship was returned, however, as nene could be fU9ind. Af- ter the battle we were officially noti- ned that 1t was 8 most successful raid, having sunk all the important ships III tile nafDOr. destroyed nearly three quarteTs Of the city and our little unit was given particular honor for destroying three submarines ana q possible fourth. and for saving the En- Slish cruisers. When the report was turned in the Italians went Eiid over fife American eliasers. We ioon1ed up larger than their battleships and the Italian admiral is going to present us with honor ribbons We reeeivei yes terday from Admiral Sims one hun dred word message of congrattiation also we are going tot receive medals from him. Our unit was the first ships to represent Old Glory in the first battle that took place in Euro pean waters that American ships par ticipated in since the war began.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07

The first attack Of American ships
 and American small craft :n the Adri- atic sea is graphically described in a letter written by John H. Cunningham to his mother, Mrs. Annie c. Gun bingham of 52 Otis stSeer Although Mr. Cunningham does not mention the port attacked on the Austrian coast, from his description of the location it is probably the~p port of Dufazzo which
 was destroyed iH 8 raid by the allied fleets about the first of October Mir. Cunningham enlisted in the navy about eighteen months ago, being one Of the first from Norwich to enter the service, The description of the battles as written by MT. Cunningham Sol-
 lows:
 ,on Sept 2s our chaser and sev- eral others left our home base under sealed orders and we were all i'll the highest of spirits because we knew
 something real was going to be pulled eff. We arrived safely the following afternoon ats -, somewhere in Italy On the following morning, &C., companied by a number of English and Italian cruisers. destroyers and 2irplanes, we headed north for =, some place in Austria About 10 a.
 m. we sighted land and began to take our positions. Our unit of three chas- CTS and a few English cruisers left the others and headed toward the
 hack entrance. We had 20 sooner
 taken our positions than the cruisers started in. the bombarding being an- swered at once by the Austrian shore Batteries, but the cruisers could lay
 away out of range off the shore and still shell the batteries and town. Our duty was the most dangerotis of all, having to get in close to the back en- trance, bringing our small chasers in to range Of ali their forts. and to sink the submarines that would sneak out the back way to sink the large Ital- ian and English cruisers. Well. in a few minutes we were in the thick of it. Someone sighted periscope and
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
ELLINGTON

The schools in town, which have
 been closed for a few weeks because of
 the infidenza epidemic, reepened We'd nesday. Mir. Staples, the new super visor of schools, moved this week to the bungalow formerly owned by Dr. Everett Mcknight. Miss Ruth Lynch entered St. Fran cis' hospital Monday to begin training as 9 fiurse. The November business meeting and social of the c. E. society was held Monday evening iii the lecture room Of the church. Mrs. James Sikes and sister, Miss Vipberts, of Rockville, are guests of Mr, and Mrs. Miles H. Aborn. Miss Arlene Leach of Hartford is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs Leon Leach, Of Maple street. The women of Ellington served an oyster dinner in the town hall election ] day. The proceeds, amounting te l about $50, went to the united war work fund
 The woman's missionary meeting l was held with Mrs. J. T. Mcknight al her home Friday afternoon. Howard Mandell and Rev. J. T. Car ter spent three days in New York this
 week, making the trip in MT. Mandell's
 car.
 Mrs. John Pease, who has been se- l ri6usly ill at her home here, is recov- ering.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
SENDS CALL HERE FOR
 LIMITED SERVICE MEN

A call for soc limited service men from tho state of Connecticut to be white men taken from tne September 12th registration classed under the special or limited servieo was receiv- ed st ttie local draft board on Tues day. In this call vol,Hl Ners are want ed in the following: TAsehouse men, general office clerks, sterographers, or tgpists tb doe sent to Fort Slocum dur ing tho three day period beginning Nov. $. The lists for these volun- teers closes November 20 and none but the special or limited service men from September F re%istra ton will be accepted,
 There is also another call in this class for electricians t3 be sent to Washington. .. c. The enlistments for this class also. closes November 20 and as i'll the other case none but special or limited service men flou1 tho Sep telr1be!' f2th registration will he ao- cented
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
Y. M. C. A. AUXILIARY HAS
 FIRST MEET OF SEASON

The first fall meeting of the Wom- en's auxiliary to the !. NJ. c. A. was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Allyn L. Brown.
 The opening prayer was offered by General Secretary Edwin Hill, who also spoke briefly upon the work of the local organization and the way in which the gymnasium and boys Bible classes were progressing. The work that calls for our especial attention these days is that for the sailors from the submarine base who come to Nor- wich in ever increasing numbers. and who never fail to express their thanks and appreciation for their reception here, especially on the popular Sun day afternoons. MT. Hill spoke Of the splendid cooperation in this work of the churches which have all entered into their share of entertainment with enthusiasm.
 An interesting and inspiring brief talk on the coming united war wofE drive was then given by James L. Case. with a resume of what the Red Triangle has been accomplishing at home and abroad.
 Following the secretary's and treas urer's reports, Mrs. Leonard o. Smith made an earnest plea for more work CTS on surgical dressings at the Red Cross rooms. It is true, that the end of the war may be in sight, but there are thousands of wounded soldiers to be cared for, perhaps some of them boys from Norwich. None of us rec ognize fully how vitalty necessary our ersoRal assistance is Each Of us must sec to it that our local chapter does not fail down on ifs allotment of sur gical dressings. The Red Cross calls for our individual help and needs ev- cry one Of us.
 IL was announced that Mrs. Charles ] Saxton has been elected to fill the place on the board of Mrs. Fitch L l Allen. who has left town.
 The next meeting of the auxiliary will be held at the home of the Misses 1 Osgood, Rockwell terrace.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
NORWICH TOWN

Within the last few days several hundred new ties have been laid or the Central Vermont railroad, in this locality.
 Max Corin of East Orange. New Jersey, was 8. recent visitor in town
 Julius .Iess has been confined to the house for several days by illness
 Carlos Eccleston of East Glaston bury spent tho week end at his home here.
 Albert Woodruff of New London spent Sunday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Oscar D. Ecclestcn, of Tanner street.
 Earl De Wolfe of Plain Hill, whe underwent an operation in Back us hospital last week was reported Wed nesday to be recovering. |. Mrs. Roy Johnson returned Mon. day to her home in MontvilIe, after spending 8 few days with Mrs. E. F Geer of Scotland road. MT. and Mrs. Walter l.. Eccleston and Laughter, Hazel, of Mapleville, E l., have recently been guests of Mir and Mrs. Eccleston's brother and sis ter in-lav, Mfr. and Mrs. Oscar D Eccleston of Tanner street. The first meeting oF the season ei the Mems League will be held next Monday evening in the charel of t1lt First Congregational church. Fhi; meeting will in no way interfere with the Red Cross work which is carried on every Monday evening in tht l chapel, as -he League will hold ses. sion in and adjoining room.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
TEACHERS MEETING FRIDAY
 AT PoIUETANucK SCHOOL

4 public, all-day teachers meeting is to be held at PoqGatanuck schou.- house Friday, for all inc teachers of Ledyard, Preston, VoluntoE-n, Nortl. Stonington and Canterbury. Super visor 0. E. Lowell. of Norwica, will preside.
 The morning session will be given up to actual demonstrations in teach ing. In the afternoon there will be q discussion of the progranme Of the morning. L. T. Garrison, state inspec- tor of sihools. will make an address and Harry Houston, of New Haven will speak on peri11anship. At noont dinner will be served at the parish house by the ladies Of the parish. The sessions of the day are
 planned to interest not only teachers but the general public.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
DIED

STAGER-1n Norwich, Nov. g, 1913, JuIia, Ann, widow of Abraham C.. Stager, aged S1 years Notice of funeral hereafter CHURCHILL Norwich. Nov. 5. 1918, Melissa s. Williams. widow of Elisha R. Church. aged ' years. Funeral services will be held at the home of her son, Warren ". Churcn, 14 Ann street, Friday. Nov. $. at : D. m. Burial in Brewste7's Neck cem metery.
 KE11EY-In Brooklyn, \. Y. Nov. g; 1918 Mary Doherty. wife ot Rlcnard C, Kelley, formerly of TaftYillc. Notice of funeral hereafter PENDLETON--In Washington. D. C., Nov. 5. 'l9tS, kate A.. wife of Col Edwin P. Pendleton.
 VAN WTE-In shsnnock- <. I, Nov. | 1s1s Ruth E, Van Vie aged 2a KiEssLING-In this city, Nov. s, 1918, Henrietta Fox. wife of the late Otto Kiessling, aged 5S years. Notice of funeral hereafter. -,-. BONN Somewhere in, France, Oct. 15. 1918, Sergt. Anthony Ronin, SQ1st machine gun, battalion, of this city, PAUL-In Foster. F. L, Nov. ?, 1918 David Edward Paul. aged 90 years, formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
SOUTH WELLINGTON

The marriage of Miss Antoinette Horak and Frank Benes took place at Aver, Mass.- Oct. 2s. Mrs. Benes was formerly employed by Mrs. ". II. Hall.
 Word was received here last week by Henry Richardson from his brother John announcing his safe arrival over seas. He is with the 124th infantry, S1st div. machine gun battalion
 Rev. MT. Toothacher of Stamford occupied the pulpit at Memorial church Sunday. delivering an interest ing and instructive sermon.
 Origin Kingsbury of Essex is visit ing friends in town this week.
 Two of the Eoldier boys who have gone from this town who sent in their
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
EAST WOODSTOCK

Miss Eleanor Linderfnafl returned Sunday to New Britain Normal school, after spending month at home, owing to the school, being closed.-
 Mrs [. E. May was called to South Manchester, Saturday because ofStfA illness with pneumonia of Ter, cousin, Mds. Zella Faulkner. @i
 Dr. C. c. GiIdersIeeve of Norwich is spending few days with his. moth CT. Mrs. X M. Giiders1eeve.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
Attended Private Woodmansee's Flu
 neral

Corporal Frank McMahon, Privat=s Dennis Sullivan and Charles Olson, ,ill uf this city. attended the funeral of another Norwich boy. Private Walter J. Woodmansee, when it was recently held so1newheSe in France. This ir- formation was given in a letter ro- ceived here this week from one of the three men.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
7 WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Anthony W. Kenyon of East Ded- ham. Mass, and Howard K. Carpenter of, Putnam are visiting at Alien ". Kenyon's. - c. F., Davis and Mrs. Davis of Hart fcrd and MT. and Mrs. A. D. Briggs of .Ponfret visited friends in the. Val ley Sunday, s. Leonard Grenier has moved, to Ken yonSiIle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
4e Republican, 40 Democratic.

Of the go soldier votes that were
 tsent to Norwich from the men in camps at the front. two were thrown
 out at the election on Tuesday. Df the remaining 8S. forty eight were re- publican and forty were democratic.
 The soldiers voted only on the state
 ticket as the local officers were not on tho ballots sent them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07

votes for Tuesdays election. are Wal ter Colhurn and Vincent Jones'
 Miss Ruth Caheon, formerly of this town, now residing in Somers, Spent a few days this week with her parents.
 Herbert Cahoon met with a very painful accident last week while at work in the spool shop. He was. bad ly bruised by being hit with a birch while roughing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
SHERIFF BROWN WON
 BY 1033 pL ltRAiJTY

Sheriff Sidney A. Brown was the winner in New London county In Tuesdays election by a plurality of lo35 as the corrected figures showed, having defeated his opponent in every town in the county except four His total vote was 70S1 to 599S for Lilli- bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

years old the 18th of this month. was on hand Tuesday to cast republican ballot
 Harley Place is reported very i'll.
 Dana Shippee, who has been ilL is improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
WGfMef1 s mMnERWEnR

For Women who prefer Under wear light in weight, but warm, we show q complete line Of Wom- ems Medium Weight Vests and Pants in regular and extra large sizes, in all the best known makes, such as Munsing, Carter's, Forest Mills, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
.MOOSIP

George E. Hfll and Harriet E. Ken yon were in Brooklyn Sunday calling on Dexter Young. 1,.5,-z
 Henry Owens is working in Amy vile mill,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
Infants 9NDEFWEAR 9iE sTyI ks

We carry a large assortment of Infants Winter Weight Ribbed Vests and Bands, ranging in price from 373kc all the way up to s1.10, according to size and grade.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
TUnS..o~,s HEAVY WEIGHT W Vu1SH , UNDERWEAR

Our showing of Women's Heavy Weight Ribbed Underwear is very complete, comprising Fleeey- lined Vests and Pants in regular and extra large sizes, in all the stand ard makes ard in variety of grades-prices from soc upward.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
\ PRETTY STYLE FOR
THE LITTLE MISS

IIIb LITTLE MISS Gingham. chambrey. gaiatea, repp, poplin, gabardine, voile plaid and checked suitins, all these are nice for this model
 The pattern7is cut in four sizes: 4, $, 8 and 10 years. Size 8 will require 7-S yards of 27-ineh material.
 A pattern of his illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07

LIE WHATHERs Fair weather will continue in the Washington forecast district during the. next 4S hours, except that rain is probable Friday in the Ohio valley, Tennessee and Mississippi. The tema peratiife win rise slowly in eastern districts.
 The winds along the north Atlantic will be moderate southeast to south; fair weather
 Middle Atlantic: Diminishing north- east; fair weather.
 Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Thursday and probably Friday; rising tenn nperatures
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations. show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m'''''' 6o 3e.5e l3 III. .'..........'s ...s..,. SO 3U.zo 6 ?. Tu... .................. 40 30.20 Highest 50, lowest 36.
 Comparisons, Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesdays weather: Fair and cooler,