davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12

monia. Use the preparation gener- ousIy on the hairy skin and allow it to dry before making a second appH- cation. In addition to bleaching the hairs, and so making them less mo- ticeable, this remedy will in time weaken the roots of the hair.
 Perhaps your defect is an ugly stiff
 hairline, which makes some women look as if they wore wigs. It is possi- ble to coax the growth of hair further down by the application of a nourish- ing hair tonic or vaseline Apply either remedy to the bald places and don't neglect the massage. The for mula for an excellent hair tonic is given below:
 Quinine sulphate .....-.. 20 grains Tincture of cantharides. ...2 ounces Fluid extract jaborandi. ....2 drams Bay rum ................ ounces Eau de cologne .......... 2 ounces RoSewater r.............. 10 ounces Stubby finger tips can be made to ap- pear more tapering by shaping the finger nails rather long and a trifle pointed.
 There is a remedy for all defects, such as freckles, tan, pinples, black heads, wrinkles, scanty and falling hair and scraggy eyebrows. These and many more have been discussed on this page.
 While small defects are more vex atious than those that are obviously irremiable, time and patience will correct them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12
CELERY A LA D'ANGLETERRE

of bowl bwoTa including thyme Let Then the celery curled like dish delightful
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12

Miss Margaret Slattery, the speaker at the woman's mass meeting at Polls theatre at 3:30 Sunday after noon, recently addressed a gathering of high school girls at Carnegie hall, New York's largest auditorium. Standing room only' was placarded outside the hall before the meeting hour arrived. The same thing hap pened last Sunday when Miss Slattery and Dr. S. Parkes Cadman were the speakers at a mass meeting in Brooklyn, starting the big Y. w. c. A. drive for $10O,000, in five days.
 The music at the meeting at Polls will be in charge of Miss Ingeborg Svendsen-Tune, director of music al the high school. A chorus and or chestra of high school girls will oc- cupy the platform. Under Miss Svendsen-Tunes direction, they will lead the audience in the singing ot patriotic songs.
 Miss Slattery's subject will be ''The Women Also" Free tickets may be had at the Y. W. c. A. or at Cham berlin & Shropshire's. Those no having tickets will be admitted after 3:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12

Four thousand employees of the Saw age Arms Go. voted to return to work on the Lewis machine guns for a weeks trial of a new wage scale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12
NEWS OF CLUBS FASHIONS SHOPPERS GUIDE
Reliable Recipes
MACARONI RECIPES

 in it.
 
  all 
  
  
  then cheese
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12

There is to be a meeting of the Elizabeth Seton Guild this evening in St. Augustine's school and all mem bers are asked to make it a special point to attend this at 7:30 o'clock and to bring with them a new mem Der. Miss Angell has volunteered to be present and will talk to the members about the patriotic food ex- hibit to be held in the Armory the last half of next week. She will discuss with the members the mat ter of having a booth at this exhibit and it is more than probable that the guild will give the matter favor able consideration. There will be a report of the Food Sale which was | held recently under the auspices of | the guild and plans are to be started l for a Minstrel show which the guild is to give later on in the season. The successes scored before by the guild in the entertainment line will be a | guarantee of the merit of the min
 strel show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12
CHINESE EFFECT

a in 
  whe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12
 STRAW JERSEY

bocaded is bandeau coming the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12

SWEET PEAS, vIoLETS, TULIPS
 DAFFODuS.
 JOHN RECK 6 soN.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12
Smart Millinery
BOX TURRAN

 made or the naowe black ribbon laid upstandng while the sides only other trimming consisting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12
PLAIN MEAT STOCKS FOR SOUP

 It made of fresh added of broken home flesh forms of the everyday diet of salt Put the meat boiled one-half add make for family with Salt and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12

Miss Katharine w. Treat, former 1y one of the secretaries of the Bridgeport Y. w. C. A, is under ap- pointment of the national Y. w. c. A. for work among intuition workers in France, and expects to sail the latter part of this month. She will ba the guest of Bridgeport Association members over the weekend. The secretarial staff will entertain her for supper, Saturday evening, and the Camaraderie club, of which she is an honorary member, have invited all the other Monday clubs to a party n her honor on Monday evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12

 It is all like strange romance isn't it. this story of his wonderful life loved for day and his He seemed to love his family evl of Beyond
 
  But of all the things said  o n  they laboer weighed a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12
PARIS FAVORS TURBAN

attempt a black This
  mesh veil that falls in nipples below the waistine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12
WINIFRED BLACK
 HpoUr Ma5Urs Respecting the Burden
Copyrighted 1918. by Newspaper Picture Service

We're hearing great deal about Napoleon these days. Small wonder to that When storms are abroad, the seagus sing of the and when it is mating time, the ringdoves of love.
 This is of course, the time when we not only think, but speak much of great and great generals.
 What lot of strange stories they tell about him the little Corsican upstart poor, meagre, ugly, dis agreeable, bad-tempered, favorite of one, even
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12

Rev. William Horace Day is to speak at the regular meeting of the Parent Teachers Association of Ma plewood school on Tuesday afternoon, April 16 at which time he will take for his topic, Leadership"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12

The regular meeting of the Bridge port Art League is to be held on Mon day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the League rooms in the Staples building on State street At this time after the business for the afternoon has been disposed of the members are to have the pleasure of hearing an ad- dress by Dr. Charles Packard, profes- eor of Biology at Columbia Univer- sity, who will speak on Personal "Reminiscences of Marine Research at woods Hole Mass"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
LAST OF oUEsTloNNAIREs
Twentieth Hundred to be Mailed in iz Putnam Today.

The last of the questionnaires that have been coming through the mails since December 15 for registrants of this district who live in this section win be received here today, when the twentieth hundred will be mailed in Putnam.
 Registrants who have not received a queStionnaire and who do not re- ceive one by tonight should notify some member of local board. Dur ing the past three weeks some in stances of questionnaires going astray in the mails have come to light, but there have been very few of these. The board wishes to be just with all registrants. however, and those who have not received a questtonnaire by tonight should make the fact known
 Today a new list of police" cases will be given to officers here, these the cases of men who have failed tc return their Questionnaires as required by law.
 It may be said to the great credit of the registered men that they have made a splendid response to the de- intand of the government that they comply with the regulations relative Ao filling out questionnaires. It is evi- sdent that from 95 to 9S per cent. o1 lthe registered men in this district have made an honest effort to comply witt the governments requirements and tc furnish the information asked for There are, of course, few exceptions Credit is also due to the members ot the legal advisory board, permanent and associate, who have labored long and arduously to fulfil, without com. pensation, the governments request for their services.
 Their work will not be over unti tho end of ths week. but they are con.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
BEAUTIFUL HAIR THICK, NAVY, FREE
 FROM DANDRUFF
DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH
 HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS 4 BEAUTY AT ONCE.
SAVE YOUR HAIR! DANDRuFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR
 STOPS COMING OUT.
Immediate

Immediate? ?3Yes! Certain ?-thats the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wayy. fluffy, abundant and appears as sort, lustrous and beautiful as a young girls after an application of Dander- inc. Also try this-meisten cloth with little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or ex- cessiye oil, and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or
 is scrasgy, faded, dry, brittle or thin.
 Besides heautifying the hair, Dander- inc dissolves every particle of dan druff; cleanses, purif1es 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 see new hair
 fine and downy at first-yesE but really
 new hair-growing all over the scalp. Dandertne is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
 snvigcrates and strengthens them. It's exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro-
 ducing properties cause the hair to STOW long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, charm ing. lustrpus hair. and lots of it, if you twill spend a few cents for a bottle of Mnowiton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as di- reeted.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08

nam water system said Monday after noon that an improvement is noted in the reserve supply on hand, the big standpipe having been pumped full Monday, but the request has been made that persons use water sparingiy and not allow faucets to run to keep pipes from freezing.
 French Victory Loan Posters. From his son, Capt. James M. Kent. M. D., who is in France as a member of the United States medical corps, pr. James B. Kent received Monday a package containing samples of the big Victory loan posters that were used in the sister republic in apousing the l interest of investors, Ths posters make an interesting coilection of very
 artistically done appeals to the loyalty and liberality of the people of the French nation and it's colonies and lwere admired by all who saw them. | Dr. Kent may arrange to have the
 posters put on public display Tn the | city.
 1 Shortage of Coal Serious. Shortage of tituminous coal in this city may lead to unpleasant eoRse- | quences before the week is out. unless | a supply is received here. It was said | q River Textile company at Mechanics I vile, where much of the electrical power for use in thisseity is general i ed, has only a sufficient supply of coal i to last until Friday Putham's street and store lights and electricity fol
 ether uses in this city Is generated al
 the power plant at MerhanicsVille and failure to get coal will produce din
 culties for many interests and man, people. About 20 tons of coal a day are needed to keep the big power sta, ton going at capacity .production. | There is a chance, of course. tha !! coal will be rushed through here iY
 sufficient quantity to meet the needl
 of the plant. but there seems littl,
 chance of getting a liberal supply a : once.
 II Coal continued to move northwars
 on trains through this city on Mon
 day and fuel is promised in ever i increasing quantities as the days g | q
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
OBITUARY.
John H. Perry.

John H. Perry.
 e The body of John R. Perry. who died Sunday in a Worcester hospital, where he went some time ago to un- dergo a surgical operation, was brought to this city Monday. ari s4l =~e { Marguerite Dragon. '
 Marguerite Dragon, s5. is dead at the home of her daughter Mrs. J. B. Gaumont, Battery street. Mrs Dra- gon, a native of Canada, had been a resident of this city for more than half a century and was one of the first Canadian families to come to this city. Until recently, although she was one of the oldest women in this part of the state. she had been able to go about and attend church. She was the oldest member of St. Mary's parish.
 James Dorsey.
 James Dorsey, a veteran of the Civil war, died Monday morning at his home on Chapel street. MT. Dorsey, who was more than 70 years of age and very weak during the past month, al though he was able to get cut, became seriously i'll Saturday morning. He had been resident of this city for about nine years, coming here from Vermont MT Dorsey leaves. his wife who is resident here, and an adopted daughter, who lives in Vermont.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
MONDAYS cLAsslFIcATtoNs.
List Given Out by Exemption Board r. Last Evening.


 Additional, classificatiens by the To- cal exemption board: Edward Ray mond Suseti, Ballouvilie, 4 Charles Henry Myers, Danielson, A. Pavet Merchut, Danielson, l; James F. Weaver, DayviIle, i; William Risen ner, Dorchester, 1 Roy A. Paine, Put nam, 2; Ernest E. Cutler, Putnam, 4; Etha1 Barrett, Woodstock, 5; Oscar ". Swanson, North Grosvenordale, i: Er- nest W. Brooks, East Kilfingiy, |; Robert Johnson. Putnam, district board: William Shedd. nanielson, 5; Giuseppe Rago, Danielson, 6; Frank H. Kitka, Thompson, 3; George K. Gregoire, Danielson. 1; Leopald St, John. Danielson, 1; Dolphis Stone, At tawaugan, 4 Joseph Charbonneau, ielson, l. Armand J. Lizzotte, Putnam,
 Valentine Segar, West Wilmington, 5; Augustien Moltoni, Thompson, 1; John Kubiak, Perryville, 4; Alfred F. Cady. Putnam, adjutant general; Herbert N, Smith, Putnam, 4: Albert Price, South bridge, 1; Edward Robert Sleath, East Killingly, 1: Albert A. Greene, Phee- nixville, 4 John H. Ryan, Killingly, 4; Hysen Alwaeh, Goodyear, 1: Joseph A. Gagne, Putnam, 1; Rudolph Poulin, Fabyans, 1; Dan c. BarstoW, Wood stock. f; John Manroch, Goodyear, |; Frank Uczak, Danielson, 5; Delor Dusso, IT,, Ballouville. 5; Joseph Aedesjowrdy. Danielson. 1; Antonio J. Piette, Fabyans, 4; Hilika Auger, Put nam, 5; Fred R. Duhuc. High street. Danielson, 4; Alex B.. Lundstrum, North Grosvenordale, district board i: Elmen Potrais. Danielson, l; Genrge Nuttall, Danielson. 5; Henry Fassett, Putnam, 1; Felix LaFgeur. North GrosveHnrdale. A. Edmund J. Keane, Putnam. R. F. D. 2, |; Fred B. Ere niere, Putnam, 4; Jabez Adams Kill lingly, 4; Ernest Johnson, North Grosvenerdale, 1.
 Herbert J. Barnett, Danielson, 2; John Dunoples, East Killingiy, 1; George Paul, Putnam, 1; Henry III. La I fortune, Kiliing1y, 1; Leo Desliie, Put nam, 1 Antoni Musial, Putnam, 1; Stanley Romanewicz. Putnam, district board; Mark Mills, DaYvilie,s 4; FTan- cescp Facobicci, Thompson. I; Armand
 E. Farley, Putnam, 4; Thomas Fer. gusson, Yonkers, 4; Ali Charon. North Grosvenordaie, l. Joseph Dumas Providence street, Putnam, 2; George W. Osier, Putnam, 5; Honorius Mar l cuis, North Grosvenerdale, 4: Isadore Spiedman, Putnam, A. Walter J
 Wells, Danielson, 1; Frederick Bernier Mechanicsville. 2; Joseph Lamonthe ! West Thompson, 1; Theodore Bishop
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
.MOOSUP
Two Local Councils of L'Union St. Jean Raptiste Have Joint installation.


 The two local councils of L'Union St. Jean Baptist D. Amerique, held an installation Sunday evening in the club rooms on Prospect street. The installing president was Dr. L. J. Mo rin of Danielsen, assisted by Alfred Lavalle and Nide Gauthier of Waure- gan, Mir Metivier of Plainfeld, Nide I,acroix of Baltic, Joseph Lesvesque of Plainfield, Nide Greenier of Moosup, MT. Grenie and Mile Cassavant of Jewett City.
 !; Following are the officers installed: President, Mrs. Zelie Dore; vice pres ident, Mrs. Amelia Castongway; hon. orary president, Mrs. Leo. Moreau; secretary and treasurer, Miss Geor- gianna Allard; book Inspector, Irene Mathieu, Lena Gauthier and Eva Be- gonese; recording secretary, Regina Frenette; assistant~>secretary, Berna- dette Caron.
 For the mems council: Chaplain, Rev. Laundry: president, Joseph Robi- tsille: treasurer. Arthur Marchessault; secretary, Joseph Frenette; vice presi- dent, Napoleon Lemire.
 A musical programme was rendered as follows by the L'Union chorus: Star Spangled Banner Dieu ScAve La France; La Marsellaise; Chantons le Peuple Canadian; Les Loirees de Que bee. A very interesting address was given by L. J. Morin of Daaielson. His address dealt with the standings tof the society and on the Red Cross work. Refreshments were served during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
THAT BAD BACK

Do you have a dull. steady ache in the small of the back sharp, stabbirg twinges when stepping or lifting-kid id- ney and bladder disorders? For bad back and weakened kidneys Norwich residents recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, Read this Norwich woman's statement
 Mrs, Harold Vars. 25 Penobscot st., says: "One box of Doan's Kidney Pills gave me complete relief from ter rIble sharp pains across the small of my back. My back bothered me nest when stopped or exerted myself. It was through friend that I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and was ad- vised to give them trial. Deans certainly. did all that was claimed for thema
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get
 Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
 Mrs. Vars had. Foster-M Milburn Co.
 Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08


 A. St. Jean; corporation counsel, Chas. L. TorFey; prosecuting attorney, Eric H. Johnson: assistant prosecuting at tarney, Archie Macdonald, Jr.; city engineer, George W. Perry; superin- tendent of streets, Frederick Dumas; chief engineer of fire department, A. A, Bourcier; first assistant B. K, Smith; second assistant, Ralph E. Thurstoa; captain of police, Joseph A. Ryan; sergeant of police, Julius Cor dier; patrolmen, Rosario Mayotte, Reg is Bouthilette; health officer, Dr.. L.. 0. Morasse; superintendent fire alarm, J. B, Daiie; health board. Dr. J. J. Russell, Dr. B. F. Perry. Dr. M. J. Bullard, Mrs W. F. Rafferty, Mrs. Eu- gene Derosier.
 It is understood that the vote on chief engineer was five for MT. Bouth- ilier to four for c. D. Arnold, who has been chief engineer for the past year. Members of Hose Company No. mo- tifed the common council before it went into executive session that if Mir. Arnold was not reappointed they would resign from the department.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
WANT CHIEF RETAINED. Petition to Have C. D. Arnold Left al Head of Fire Department.


 A petition signed by representatives of various important manufacturing concerns and by prominent business men and owners of real estate was ad- dressed to the. common council Mon day, asking that C. D. Arnold be re- tained as chief engineer of the fire de partment, the petition also setting forth his special qualifications for dis charging the duties of the office. par ticulariys during this period of war. when extra precautions are deemed necessary that the interests of the city may be fully served.
 The contest for appointment as chief engineer of the fire department con tinued to be an absorbing topic of con -versation throughout the city Monday. II was pointed out by members of both political parties, however. that A. A. Bourcier is, not a democrat, but re- publican, as is MT. Arnold.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
FUN ERAL
Mrs. Rose PeIIett.

The funeral of Mrs. Rose Pellett was held from her home in Wauregan on Monday morning with services at Sa< cred Heart church, Rev. J. C. Mathieu being celebrant of the mass of re- auiem. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery The bearers were Joseph Burns, Edward Burns, Peter Raymond, Joseph Raymond, Fred Reynolds and Is. Gfleau. Louis D. Kennedy was the funeral director.
 Town Court Gases.
 Business in the town court contin- ned brisk Monday, when four cases were disposed of by Judge W. Fenner Woodward. One man, charged with having been intoxicated, was placed upon probation upon his agreement to /: return to work. In another case, va graney, the prisoner was sent to jail
 Violate Dog Law.
 i On behalf of the state commissioner Iof domestic animals, persons who own ieegs that are not kept confined 0. Idogs that are not registered, continue to be presented befcresthe town court and in most cases of this nature fines are being imposed. Excuses that dogs escape from custody are not accepted flor it is known there are numbers 0! persons in town who permit their dogs to take a run, contrary to law. in or. der that the animals get little eXer. else. It is just this running abou that the commissioner desires to pre-
 vent. Dogs must be kept confined a lall times until the order now in forct Is repealed. e.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
Votes Appropriation for Sewer on Mo. rin Avenue-Pay of PatroImen to Be Increased.

A special town meeting Monday eve ming voted an appropriation for the extension of the sewer through a sec- tion of Morin avenue and also voted to authorize the borough officials to increase the pay of the borough police from the present rate of $2.50 a day but the meeting did not ike a specific rate of advance. Warden F. D. Gu neen presided at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
COLCHESTER
Defendant in Assault Case Bound Over
 in $400 Bonds.

The case of the state vs. Michael and Kate Lanoyitct was tried before Jus ttce George ". Cavanaugh in Grange hall FridaT afternoon. Thomas M. Shields of Iorwieh appeared for the defendants t.nd Charles V. James for the state. 's'he case was an assault etc, by the Zanovitchs on Miss Anna Stankewiez, a school teacher. Proba- bic cause was found and the defend- ants were bound over to the superior court under $40o bond
 z Daniel T. Williams has returned from several days visit in East Hamp- ton and Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
OBITUARY
Samuel w. Hyde.

Samuel W. Hyde, II, for great many years a resident of Wauregan, fdied at his home in that place Monday morning. Mir. Hyde was native of IKillingiy. For Sorty years he was in
 the employ of the Wauregan company I as a wood worker and gave up the Ioccupation when his health began to
 fail.
 l Mr. Hyde leaves a son. Charles H. Hyde, and a daughter, Mrs. James iHowland, both residents of Wauregan.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08

scientiously holding to their task, which is not an easy one, and will turn in a completed job on time.
 Travelling a Tough Proposition!
 Here is a sample of what travellers who are coming into this town are up against under the transportation fla cilities now available A man left Worcester soon after o'clock Mon day morning and arrived here at 1 p. m. He wasn't happy for he had to go on to Norwich. which he hoped to reach by this morning. And they're going to cut the trolley service tomer- TOW!
 Heard and Seen.
 Mrs. c. w. F4agg of Southbridge has been the guest of relatives in Daniel son.
 Danielson's streets were glare ice on Monday afternoon after the freezing drizzle that fell at intervals during the day.
 Ice about 16 inches thick is being taken from the Quinebaug river a short distance above the Quinebaug bridge.
 Some of the Killingly soldiers who are at Camp Devens are in quarantine on account of an outbreak of measles in the barracks to which they are as- signed. -
 There was no session of the graded school Monday morning on account of the ice storm
 George A. Pelletier of New London was a visitor with friends in Daniel son Monday.
 An increasing number of school chil- dren are saving their pennies to buy thrift stamps. which are selling more freely than when first offered. Unless more coal is obtained fol the plant that supplies the power, Dan- ielson's street lighting service, which is now cut off at midnight will have | to be further curtailed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
COMMON COUNCIL ANNOUNCES
 APPOINTMENTS FOR 1918
Minor City Officials Appointed After Executive session-Hose Co. Maj Threatens 10 Resign.

The new. mayor and common council met Monday evening at the Municipal building and organized. Later the new were annps1nced: City Clerk, Thuuas P. Ryan; assistant city clerk, Joseph