davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21

Mrs. d. F. .Clammer, 1104 Monroe
street. gave a one o'clock luncheon
yesterday at her home for her sister
Mrs. T. c. Mueller. Covers were laid
for Mrs. Mueller. Mrs. N. p. McCo-
mas, Mrs. c. Hammond, Mrs. s. H.
Roger, Mrs. s. M. Drake, Mrs w. B.
Mcdaniel, Mrs. C. D. Yetter, Mrs. o.
car Raines, Mrs. c. E. Hulet, Mrs. G.
M. Jordan. Mrs. J. L. White and Mrs.
Clammer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21


Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sa1lee will re-
turn Sunday from a trip to Chicago
Lieut.. and Mrs. George A Allen will
leave Sunday noon for Camp Funston.
where Lieutenant Allen will be IN
base hospital.
Miss Matte Ringing has returned
from Chicago, where she spent several
weeks.
Miss Will Hindman returned yester-
day from Houston. Tex.
Mrs. Charles Huffman and Miss
Mona Clare Huffman spent yesterday
in Kansas City.
Mrs. J. P. Root of Kansas City is
the guest of Mrs. George Eagle. Cap
tain Connolly has returned to Law
renee. after a visit TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Eagle.
Mrs. w. B. Coliinson win leave in
two weeks to visit her sister. Mrs
Joseph Bowers, in Lansdown. Pa.
Miss Hazel Nelson will go east to re-
turn with Mrs. Collinson.
Mrs. Arthur Mills has returned
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-10
LOVING CUP AND WATCH
 TO CAPT. FRANkLYM LORD

pisbandmeit of the student army training corns, which is slared for De- eember Fist in all cnlleges, will prob ably hiring a ekapge in station for Cap tain FranklTn T. Lord of this city. who has bean in command of the unit at Elne college Raleigh N. C., but when he leaves he will nave the satis- faction of knowing that his conduct of military affairs at te college has won oyer the faculty to military train ing in colleges This WAS what mem hers of the taeulty said at a banquet held recently in Greenbore, E C.. aft
 er the unit Lad given an exhibition
 drill under command of Captain Lord.
 And the bi. surprise of the banquet
 came for Captain Lord wiael a heauti= ful wrist watch was given him hy the
 $. A. T. c. unit. which was followed by the aft of 3 bandsafne silver low ing cup from the eoIlegf faculty.
 | The newspaper aecotnt of the occa sion says that the banauet vas lively from start to finish, freqlentlv en7 hanced by the well direeted hnmor l and personality of the commanding of I fieer, Captain Lord who was toast 1 master. Tho faculty expressed .theil
 reversal towards military training and said tbat their' experiences woth the s. A. T. c. unit had proved to then
 eenelusipely that the Jnite6 State: l should establish and nlaiata5n . sys 1 tenn of universal military training ] adapted to Ameriean iaelis.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-10
TWO PRISONERS FREED BY
 STATE BOARD OF PARDoNS

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 9-TWo pris- oners were grated their freedom today by the state board of pardens, which heard the pleas for elemeRey of 20 persons at the state prison in Weth- ersfield Five other petitions for par don were withdrawn at the beginning of the meeting.
 Pearl G. Hopkins, 36, who was sem fenced to life Imprisonment in New Haven in November, 1911, after plead ing guilty to murder in the second de- gree, was given her liberty. She sbet and killed Jesse F. Hopkins in New Haven in 1911. Rev O.. T. Magneli, prison chaplain, appeared in her be- half. He said Mrs. Hopkins had con- tracted tuberculosis and was mentally defective.
 Charlie Bong, a Chinese laundryman of Hartford, who was serving life term for second degree murder was paroled. He had been in prison for 2l year. He killed another Chinese after a quarrel in his laundry. The appeal of Mrs. Bessie J. Wake field of Bristol, serving a life sentence for being an accessory to the murder of her husband in 1914, was dithdraWn. killed Mary McMahon in New Haven in 1903, applied for a. pardon through
 Mayor David E. FitzGerald of New Haven.
 Charles Esposito, who wz= convict
 ed in Bridgeport of first degree mur- der in 1897, asked for freedom. His death penalty was commuted to life 1 Imprisonment by Governor Woodruff 1 after he was senteneed l Michael Orlando of New Haven, con victed of second degree murder in 1897, made his firsR appearances fer a pardon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-10
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Judge and Mrs, Gardiner Greene have returned from Litchfie' q.
 Mrs. Frederick H. Cranston was in Boston during the past week
 Mrs. ]. EiIred Brown has returned fFom avisit with Washington relatives.
 Mrs. Walter Fuller of Woadhury, N J., is the guest of Mrs. W. Tyler Ol- cett.
 Mrs. Mary Fahnesteei of Brooklyn, N, r., is the guest of Mrs. Charles H. Haskell.
 Miss Marion L. Bishop has returned to New York after a brief visit at her home on Broadway.
 Mrs. Arthur Bunnell of Lyme is visiting MT. BunRell's mother, Mrs. F. H. Linnell, of Norwich.
 Mrs. James Metcalf Smith of Previ- dence has been the guest of her moth CT, Mrs. William Caruthers.
 Mr. and Mrs. Rellin c Jenes have been in Cellisyilie, guests of Mir. Jones mother, Mrs. Benjamin F. Jones.
 Mrs. F. Allen Bidwell and daugh ter, Emily, have left to pass six months with relatives in Berkeley Calf.
 William c. osgood of Anaoter Mass, was at his home at Norwich Town for 3 short time during the past week, William Ruggles and Miss An, nie Ruggles have returned home and opened their home on Broad street after spending several months al Pride's Crossing, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-10
FIRST DAY SELLS $1eoo0
 IN WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Returns made to the War Savings campaign headquarters on Monday in the Thmayer building showed a total of $lo,eG0 in war savings stamps sold on Saturday. as far as the reports had been Fade, and there were several teams that had made no reports of the result of their first day of work.
 All the teams were a. N erk again on Monday, while those at neadquart- CTS handling the necessary york there were Mrs. Henry W. LanZ. Mrs. Mar tin Hitchen, Mrs. H. T. Knox, Miss Rhehe Brewster. Mrs. r. Iarue Bliv- en, Mrs. George Higgins, Hrs. Louis A. Wheeler, Miss Ann Browne, Mrs, Raymond B, Sherman. Mrs. Fred Sud low.
 There were workers at all the banks during banking hours. These were the following:
 chelsea-Mrs. T. NJ. Crowley, Mrs. c. V. Rendletar. Miss Madeline Hourigan, Thames-M1ss Edith Young, Miss Lucy Loping.
 Uncas-Mi1s Alice Browning. and Mrs. c. E. Barber.
 Dime-Mrs. H. D. Bode. Miss II Gallup,
 Merchants-Miss Esther Tullen.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-10
PHYSICALLY FIT
 AT ANY AGE

It isn't age. it's careless living that puts men down and out" Keep your internal organs in good condition and you will always be physically fit. Watch the kidneys.
 The kidneys are the most overwork- ed, organs in the human body. When they break down under the strain and the deadly uric acid aecumulates. and orystalizes, look euti These sharp crystals tear and scratch the delicate urinary channels, causing excruciating pain, and set up iFFitations which may cause premature degeneration and of ten do turn into deadly Bright's dis ease. S.
 One of the first warnings of sluggish kidney action is pain or stiffness in the small of the back. high celered or seanty urine. loss of appetite. tHdt-- gestion. or rheumatism.
 Do not wait until the danger is upon you. At the first indication of trouble go after the cause at once, Go to your druggist immediately. Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL HaaFiem OH Cap sules imported direct from the labeFa- tories in Holland, where they have been in use for over two hundred years. They will give almost immediate re- lief. If for any cause they should not, your money will be refunded. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL None other is genuine. In sealed boxes, three sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-10
DAVIS THEArRE.

What is without doubt the funniest picture that Charlie Chaplin has yet appeared in is Shoulder Arms and was shown at the Davis theatre on Monday. The crowds that attended were record breakers for any one attraction yet shown. At one time the line of ticket seekers extended from the window down Broadway as far as Broadway church, The picture itself is a scream from start to finish and kept the audi enee in an uproar for the whole forty minutes that it is on the screen. The picture shows Chaplin's experiences in the army both over here and in the front line trenches, where he keeps in hot water, and finally after nerve rael1ing experiences captures the kaiser and the crown prince.
 TRe other feature on the bill is a thrilling western drama of the Arizona desert featuring Jack Richardson in Desert Law. A ABurton Holmes travel egue and War Review film completes the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-10
MEN OF TWO CHURCHES HEAR ADDRESSES

to make the world what it ought to be. If it is to do this successfully it will have to be human church, from pastor down to the humblest member, men who are more concerned for holks than they are for dignity. It is the passion of human interest. consecrat- ed, thae gives the touch of Jesus Christ. It will have to be 2 church, too, with 2 constructive program, The church must care Jesus Christ did. 1t must care whether people are hun gry or well fed, happy or sad. It must have a passionate determination to serve the community of which it. is a part. If you care you will dare. The fellows who cared lover there" are the fellows who dared, and it is so here. You've got to care more if you want to make this world what it ought to be out of all this mixed material,
 The human church that is to do this work successfully must have 8 men hership that honors God, men twice born. for the hope of the church is the twice born men, and the hope of the world is the church made up of the tWice-born. The church of God must also be spiritual army of oe- eupation, the army of all time. in which we can each be a soldier. We should be in that great army of spir- itual occupation to bring the day for which we pray when we say Thy king dom come, for that day will come.
 Rev. A. F. Purkiss, pastor of the ehufch, and leader of the class, con- eluded the speaking part of the pro- 1 gram with a few words in which he 1 snoke of the ideals of brotherhood and 1 helnfulness held by the class. The final numbers of the program
 
 1 Mrs. Reuben P. Potter sang Just a Wearyin' and Mighty Lax a Rose while Private Giles gave whfstling 1 accom- paniment and Miss Olive Linton 1 played piano accompaniment
 1 Park Church Mems clpb.
 At the annual meeting of the Mems club of the Park Congregations, l church, William l.. Fletcher was elected president of the club for the enshuing year. The meeting was held in the Osgoed Memorial on Monday evening, about fifty being present The meeting opened with selection: by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. aeeom. panied by Miss Annie Taft Mrs Bard also rendered several selection! during the evening.
 After the regular business wa
 transacted and the annual reports o the officers read and approved tn election of officers took place and re suited as follows: President, ". | Fletcher; vice president. John F Vaughn; secretary. Arthur Broad, hurst; treasurer, George L. Ingalls,. The sneaker Of the evening wa Rev. William r. Beard, assistant sec retary of the Congregational Hom
 Missionary society of New York H took fOl, hid tonic Tha Cb,,,aI, ae 1so morrow, and told of the bright futur ahead of the church after the grea struggle which has been going O
 across the seas and those returnin 5 will have much broader sense ( : tie true meaning of the teachings ( . Christ.
 Lisht refreshments served by tn committee in charge closed the eve g ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-10
HEADACHE FROM A COLD? LISTEN!
"PAPE's COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
 SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS i

Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of 'Pape's Cold Compound' every two hours until three doses are taken.
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head. stops nasty discharge or nose run ming. relieves sick headache, dullness, feVerishness, sore throat, sneezing. soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed-up!. Quit blow ing and snuffling! Ease your throb- ping head-nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound" which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-10
LOOM SET UP IN
 COURT HOUSE CORRIDOR

A loom that was to be run by cleo trie power and to be used as an ex- hibit in a case that was coming to trial in the superior court here this week was set up in the corridor of the court house on Monday afternoon.
 If the trial had taken place, the jury would have been brought down from the court room to see the loom in operation, but while the workmen were engaged in making the final ad- justments late on Monday afternoon the attorneys and principals in the suit reached an agreement and the case will not be tried.
 It was suit brought by the Hope dale Manufacturing Co. of New Mil, ford, Mass, manufacturers of mill machinery, against the Uneasyille Go, in which the Uneasviile company had claimed the nlAA,1inery put in by the Hopedale company did not come up to contract
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-10
PRIVATE H. C.. HoPkiMs
 SHOT IN THE CHEST

A telegram received by Edwin O. Hopkins, School street, Putnam, from the adjutant generals office. Washing ton, D. C.. the first of the week gives the information that his. son. Private Harry c. Hopkins has been severely wounded in action. The telegram states tha" T',-'-7pt Tfanlsirs of the .csth Infantry is under treatment in field 4lys t--t ,.t-4 |. 5ervre gunshot wound in the left side of the chest and that further incarnation will fol- low. Private Hopkins was drafted and went to Camp Devens Feb. a7. Af- ter he was discharged from auaran- tine he was transferred to Camp Up- ton and was put in the S0Sth Infan- try which went overseas some time in April. The company was made up mostly of New York boys. The last Mir. Hopkins heard from his son was under date of Sept. 22. when Privat Q Hopkins wrote he was we'll and feel ing fine.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-10
OBITUARY.
James H. Cook.

The death of James H. Cook, 57, native of Norwich. occurred Monday st Hastings -on-Hudsnn, N. r, where he had lived for the last four years with his daughter, Mrs, Nellie G. Cdmstoek. He had lived g large part Of his life in New London, having been employed as g. eaulker, but left daughter. His death vas caused by gangrene. He is survived by a brother in New London, George Cook.
 Mrs, w. Il. Morris.
 Mrs. Sarah B. Morris, wife of Will liam H, Morris. died at o'clock on Sunday morning at the home of her son, George R, Norris, i1e Ocean ave- pue, New London. Mrs. Morris was 1 in failing health for some time. She was native of Lyme and her mai den name was Babcoek. Her sister, | Mrs. Nancy Babeoek Burnham, died last month in East Orange, N. J. and was buried in Willimantic. She leaves 1 her husband, one son, George H. Nor ris, and two nieces. Mrs. Mary Ham rnoRd and Mrs. Susie Rathhurn, in | Willimantie. Mrs. Morris was mem Der of the Congregational church. John Harrison Davis.
 Joel H. s'isan Davis, for many years a ss9rek eeper on l,pnrel Hill | died on Monday following 2 long ill- ness and many years of poef health | Mir. Davis came to Nerwien 27 years ago and purchased the grocery store of E, Walter Phillips which he con ducted Hp to several years ago. H. was horn at Mount Sinai. Long Island and at the age of IA took un a seafar ing life, which he followed until hi coming to this city. He trade man, trips to all rarts of the we'ld whllt engaged in following the sen,
 Mir. Davis was united ii marriage t Miss Jennie. M. Watson pf Gales FerT! in New London on April :. 1888. Mrs Davis was the daughter of Mir. an, Mrs, John Watson of Gales Ferry. Tn 1 deceased was a member ef the N. Y Q. P, and the Methodist church. H leaves his wife, enc sister and seVera brotheers in Long Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. Blanche Sullivan of Mantle was 9 recent guest of friends in Nor wich.
 Rieheard L. Tarrant who is at a flying school in the south is at his home here on a furlough
 Mrs. Joseph Smith has returned to Colchester after visit with her daughter, Mrs, George Peck, of Nor wich.
 Dr. L. L. Button of Rochester, N. T., has been spending a few days visiting here with relatives and trends.
 Miss Camilla Cole, Miss Coyle, Mrs. Ira Ehler and Miss Grace Patterson of Niantic attended a teachers institute held last week at Palmertown.
 Private Edward Harris, who has been st Camp Devens and Camp Dix for the past three months q a membei of the Pioneer divi>eon has recelt cd his honorable discharge ar, is as his home in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-10
FEDERAL HEALTH oFFlcERs
 ARE SOON TO LEAVE

The federal health officers who have been in supreme authority in New London county and who have main tained an office in New London with the health bureau, are to leave shert- ly. While the date is nat definitely announced they expect to receive or ders to close up their work on or about Jan. l.
 pr. H, Q, Cody, P. 4. surgeon, has been in charge with assistants Dr. ". F, Burlington, having in charge the milk supply; Dr.. Severance Bur rage, having charge of the food reg ulatiens and pr, F. c. Dayts, vener- cal diseases; and two. clerical assist ants.
 T5ese federal health officers have made some drastic moves during sAl,ir stay, including survey of the milk sit- uation; the inspection of restaurants and eating places; the establishment of a clinic. and general supervision of health
 It is. not expected that these pre- Jeets will be entirely done away. with with the departure of these federal officers but that the work started by them will be continued by local health bureaus through direction of the state
 board of health and the state council of defense.
 Just what effect on the milk propo- sition in Norwich and New London their departure will have is an inter esting question It will all depend on l the action of the state ahtherities. So I long as the war lasted these officers l had the backing of the government l and were authorized to order certain
 things. Now that the war is ended
 conditions are coming back to normal | aD4 the future of these various en- terpfises is somewhat in doubt, but 1 the probabilities are that the state authorities will follow up the aetivi- ties and carry them out along the er- l giHal programme of the federal health l department.
 The matter of sanitary inEpectien of
 restaurants, drinking places, etc, was
 enforced and many inspections made The matter of the pasteurizatien ot milk and the establishment of a cen l tral depot for distribution was not put
 across, and is still in the air. Fhs
 chances are that the state authorities ] will impose certain regulations re- ] garding the milk business in the neaz 1 future,
 1 pr, Severance Burrage, who has been making inspections of restau-
 rants and eating places in NorWicll
 a1Id New London, has tabulated the
 result of his work which shows as i follows;
 1 First nspeetions-Restaufants. 7o; markets, sS: confectionery and soda i feuptains, e8; bakeries, 1s; ice cream plants, 4; total, 254,
 Reinspectiens = Restaurants, 25a;
 markets, aa6; confectionery and soda fountains, 156, bakeries, 1e6; iee i cream plants. z: total, TBS.
 Orders issued -RestauFants, 1o7; markets, 11e; confectionery and seda
 fountains, 60; bakeries. 2i: ice cream plants, &. total, a04,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-10
STOP DANDRUFF!
 HAIR GETS THICK,
 NAVY, BEAUTIFUL
eIRLsl DR 4 w, A CLOTH THROUGH YOUR HAIR AND
 DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY
SPEND A FEW CENTS! DAN. DRUFF VANlsHES AND HAIR
 STOPS COMING OUT

To be possessed of a head of heavy heautifui hair; soft, lustFous, fluffy wavy and free from dandruff, is merely a matter of using a little Danderine.
 It is easy and inexpensive to have nice soft hair and lots of it. Jisi get a small bottle of Knowlton,s Dan-
 derjne new-all drug stores recon
 mend it-apply a little as directed
 and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance fresh ness, fiufiness and an incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will you can not find a trace of dandrun or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks use when you will see new hair-fipei and downy at first-Yes-but really new haiT-sproVting out all over youI l scalp-Danderine is, we believe, tho i only sure hair grower, destroyer oi dandruff and cure for itchy scalp, and it never fails to stop falling hair. al once.
 1 If you want to prove how pretty 1 and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with little Danderine and
 carefully draw it through your hair i taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments-a delightful surprise awaits everyone
 who tries this.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-10
as the finance committee. Later MT. Matthews resigned.

as the finance committee. Later MT. Matthews resigned
 6n July ls. 1911. it is alleged, that Henry H. Gallup gave 30 shares of preferred stock and 210 shares of common stock of the Norwich I,elt Manufacturing Go. to the committee to be held five years with the provis- ion for an extension of time. By agreement between the company and the creditors committee the latter could terminate the agreement when they decided hs transferring stock. Any member had the right to resign and the rest could fill vacancy. :
 MT GalluR was to have all dividends and r1pfits of the stock. He also now has :. shares of preferred and 127 shares of common stock fully paid up
 It was also agreed that 90 shares of preferred stoaS be transferred by other stockholders. Said stock is still with the company,
 4 temporary injunction has been is sued by Judge Maltbie Hull Nc- Guire and Hull appear as counsel for the petitioner.