davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
Stomach Dead
 Man Still Lives


 People who suffer from sour stomach, fermentation of food, distress after eatr ing and indigestion. and seek relief in large chunks of artificial disegtors, are killing their eton7aehs by iraction, just as surely as the victim of morphine is deadeping and iuJuFing beyond repair every nerve in his body.
 What the stomach of every sufferer from indigestion needs is 2 good pre- seription that will build Up his stomac,f | put sIrengtll energy and elasticity int #, and naalz it sturdy enough to digesa hearty meal without artificial aid. | The best prescription for indigestion ever written is sold by druggists every fWheRe and by The Lee & 0sgeed Co and is rigidly guaranteed to build uf the stomach and cure indigestion, ei money back.
 l. This prescription is named Mi-e.na and is sold in small tablet form gf large boxes, for only a few cents. Re, member the name, Mi-o=na stomael tablets. They never fail.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12

Up to closing time on Thursday af- ternoon the local banks had received sos subscriptions to the third Liberty loan, the subscriptions totalling s1si,- p60. The local Liberty loan commit tee heldda meeting Thursday afternoon at o'clock for the purpose of hearing reRorts from the sub committee chairr men. All reports showed enceyraging s pEogress. The committee wish to iIll- press on the people of Norwich the absolute necessity for, the. success of this loan. Norwich must and will sub- scribe it's quota
 The United States did not enter into this war uRadTiseily, hastily, under stress of heat or passion We took the step calmly, sobefly, reluctantly. with a full sense of the awful respensibiH- ties involved, the sacrifices demanded, the magnitude of the task.
 President Wilson did not advise in his war message nor did congress- yacs in. declaring a state of war between the Brited States and Germany :Withs out giving the most solemn consider ation to what the action meant They knew it meant the death of thousands of hrave Americans; they knew il meant suffering and wounds and tae
 
 ands of our young men. They count led to the full the human cost and ths material cost.
 Every development since has justi. fled and proved the wisdom and ths imperative necessity of Americas par. ticipat'on.> Every German success anl every German failure have shown how necessary to our own welfare ant peace, how necessary to the safety ant peace of the world the defeat of Ger: many Is. Every foot of ground Ger, ] many has been forced to give up, eyerl foot of land she has seized, have dem onstrated the imperative necessity Q defeating that sinister. fntelerabil l thing called Germanism.
 Germanism is 5000 miles away. | must Eever come any nearer. Let thi war result in anything but the defea of Germany, let her emegre with he
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
STATE BUYS CRESCENT BEACH HOTEL PROPERTY,
Property is to Be Used for chiIdren's
 Tuberculosis Saratoriun.

George W. Carroll of Norwich has sold to the state of Connecticut his hotel, situated at Crescent Beach and known as the White Beach hotel. The state purchased it for the tuberculosis commission of tht state, which will use it for a childrens' sanatoriurn. Mir. Carroll acquired the property only a short time ago and states that the state of Connecticut will enlarge and impFeve the property. For many years it had been run as one of the principal hottls at this summer resort and the news that the state of Connecticut has purchased it with intentions of inn proving it will be pleasing to the res- idents in that vicinity. The state has taken immediate possession of the property and viii eemmtnee at once the changes planned.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
AT TIE DAVIS THEATRE
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures

In spite of the very unfaverable weather on Thursday night there was 2 large sized audience at both shows at the Dasjs theatre. The Bill con tained three first class Keith Yaude- vile acts, a sparkling flye-act conn., cry film and current events picture
 Brennan and Davis appeared in a lively singing. talking and 6aneins novelty, and Burns and Kisseu were seen in sketch entitled a pair oa song writing entertainers. AcRae and Clegg have 9 bicycle act out of tAe ordinary. Both are very clever and the young lady is certainly queen o1 the wheel"
 Naughty, Naughty, is the name ot the five part comedy film shown. The leading role is carried by pretty; Enic Bennett and she is well supported ,bs Earl Rodney, Marjorie Bennett Cleric Hope, Andrew ArbuelSle and others The current events film as usual shows all the latest news in picture.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
DOES NOT APPROVE THE CHAIN PLAN
Citizens Are Urged to Refrain From Buying Stamps Under These Gondi, lions.

An emphatic stamp of disapproval has been placed by the state direetel Of war savings on the numerous chain plans for the sale of war savings and thrift stamps which are constantly ap- bearing in different sections of the state. Citizens are urged to refratn from buying stamps under those con, ditions, and to do all within their pow CT to prevent their spread.
 It was said at the office ef the state director that practically all of these chain schemes were originating in New York c:ty, and that it was impossible to stop them without eo-operatieH or the part of those to whom they art sent Officials of the treasury de, 1 partment some time ago issued {
 statement asking that thrift stamps h' not used either in chair schemes or fo advertising purposes
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS.
Junior Class Votes to Have Senior House on the Comprehension of College Girl Killed in Italy.
(special to The Bulletin, ]

Connecticut College for Women, April 1.-The new catalogue has been sent to the printers and will be out the last of this month. The catalogue is on a larger scale than previous pub .ieatiens of similar nature, containing detailed explanation of groups of ma- jer studies and of the course offerings It is being anticipated with great in- terest as regards the offering of
 To Have Senior House.
 At special meeting of the junior class it was voted to have a senior house on the campus during the senios year, if other classes were in favor of the plan. Few matters have rbroaehe6l as much enthusiasm and excitement as the subject of senior dornitory.
 Owing to the fact that housing ae- conrnodations are very inadequate, that the incoming class must be ar ranged for and that there are eem7 parativelg few junier girls living on campus, considerable discussion mas ensued.
 The object of such an arrangement according to the junior class, which IS to be the first senior house, is to fos- ter class spirit and by fostering class spirit to foster college spirit. The first senior class will need to establish traditions and customs and with the advantage of the class aeting as 2 unit the chances for such preeedents will be naore readily aecomplishec than if the students were dispersed as they are at present.
 The matter will be brought up al class meetings of the two other class, es now in college for consideration ana discussion. The outcome of the sub ject will be watched with much inter. est.
 Killed in Italy.
 The 6rst catastrophe of the wal which has come home to the, student: at Connecticut college was the nott fieaticn of one of the students that hel brother had been killed by accident 1T Italy. Although communications O I like suhject have been appearing, Con ueeficut college has felt the req
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
OLD FoLKs' CONCERT
 1 AT ZION CHURCH
Successful Affair Carried Out Undst
 Auspices of Sewing Circle.

The Aunt Jemima's supper and old folks concert given by the sewing circle of the A. M. P. Zion church on Thursday evening was decided sHe- cess. Mrs. Hazzard presided over the entertainment and Mrs. Lizzie Geary was Aunt Jemirna.
 The supper consisted of pancakes, hot wafies, doughnuts, cold meat, pe- tato salad and corn on the cob. Old folks concert consisted of plantation songs and readings. The singers were as follows: Mrs. Charles Hall, Miss Almyra Hall. Miss Alethia Simmons sopranos; Mrs. Magic Edwards and Miss Idella Scott, altos; Charles Hall tenor; Charles Hazzard, basso; Prof William E. Geary, musical director Others who assisted during the eve ming were: Door tenders: Mrs. Martha Collins, Mrs. Jennie Moreland; wait resses, Miss Elnora Edwards and Miss Hester Collins; committee in attend. ance, Mrs. Hazzard, Mrs. Hall, Mrs Sylvia, Mrs, GeaFy and Miss Mary
 Mrs. Mildred Harris is president ot the sewing circle and Mrs. Jennie Mereland, secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
CADET CHARLES w. CASSIDY
 HOME ON FURLoUGH
Has eorpleted Course at U. s. Army
 School of Military Aeronauties,

Flying Cadet Charles ". Cassidy has been spending his furlough at the home of his father, pr. Patrick Cas- sidy.
 Flying Cadet Cassidy has conrleted a course of instruction at the U. $. Army School of Military Aeronautics at Cornell university, Ithaca, NY He expects to be sent to flying field where he will start active flying.
 Cadet Cassidy graduated from Georgetown university in the class of 1912 and from Harvard Law School in 1916. Before entering the service of his country he was associated with U. $ Attorney Thomas J. Spellacy in the practice of law in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
GREENEVILLE
Ladies Charitable Society Votes to Buy Liberty Bond at Meeting Held Ihursday-Perscnals.

Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Charitable society of St. Mary's parish met at the home of the treasurer, Mrs James Moriarty, No. 4G8 Central ave nHe. There were 24 members present, including the treasurer, Rev. John t4. FitZmaurice. The society has donated a service flag to the parish, The eo- ciety also voted to buy a $50 Liberty bond. Refreshments were served by Mrs. John Humphrey and Mrs. David s. Gilmour, The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Sarah Walsh on Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
FREE SOUVENIRS

Whether you are eonsiderins buying "a Sewing Machine, at this time, er not, you are invited to visit our Sewing Machine Department today CT Saturday and get one of those beautiful Souvenirs which MT. Ellis the @siIk Artistsa from the factory is presenting to all lady visiser~ Remembef-this demenstrstioa snd sale will end when tEie- sto-e eleses Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
Band Will Donate Services.

The music for the parade for the Camp Deyens boys is to be furnished by band under the direction of John Swahn Each musician will donate his services to the cause, The Breed threatre have already offered part of their orchestra for the occasion and it is expected that other musicians will follow their example and a large band is looked fer,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
Ladies' Mission Circle Elects Officers.

Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Mis- sion circle of the Federated church held their annual business meeting in the chapel. The president, Mrs. El- mer Muikins, presided, and the topic for the afternoon was India. After a discussion of missionary work in that country, the business meeting was taken up. The secretary's and treas urer's reports for the year were read and showed the society to be in a very fourishing condition. The church ap- pertionment for mission work was ssb but the sum raised amounted to s10S. All the officers were reelected. They are; President, Mrs, Elmer Mulkins; vice president, Mrs. H. I. PeckhaH; ; secretary and treasurer, Mrs William A. Lund. After the business session, the members did Red Cross work in making bandages and doing other work of similar nature. Tea for the mem bers and their friends was served by Mrs. George Howard and Mrs. Herbert Baldwin
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
FUN ERAL
Miss Mary Raferty.

The funeral of Miss Mary Raferty was held Thursday morning at 3 o'clock ;n St. Mary's church with a large attendance of relatives and friends. The rector, Key. J. H. Fftz- maurice, ofHeiated both at the church and read comrnittal service at tht grave. The bearers were John Riley, James Doyney, Richard Riley, Joseph and Thomas Brennan and Claude Dowsett.
 Undertakers Shea 6 Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
Liberal Contributions.

At the meeting of the Eastern Con nectieut Branch of the W. B, F. M
 held Wednesday in Wineham. it was learned that the branch contributed s7,97e,1V towards the Golden Annivers- ary Gift. This sum was used in this way. sSSs,69 for Madura hospital; I$3,0T5 for Smyrna Collegiate Insti- ute: S9d.45 for Tientsip Kindergarten
 seas for the school at Funehew; and for the girls school at Van. s6S9. The First Congregational church with other churches in Norwich is g part of the branch,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
Fraishs Wreck Near Funnel.

Thursday afternoon about 1,ao ex- tra freight No, .SSs, was wrecked just south of the tunnel above the Taft vile station. There was a lat ear of lumber On the train aad this became leesened in some way and caused five of the cars to pile up OH the readbed, a crew was eear e P rses a 'ss athesssS hss enc was injured. Traffic on the road and on the Shore Line which uses this section of the railroad traeks. vas tied up for about twe hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
NORWICH TOWN
Funeral of Mrs. William MeconneIE B. p. Bishop to Conduct sheltering
 Arms Serviee-secial Eveeniue at
 Plain Hill School House.

The funeral of Mrs. William MeSon- nell was held at her home on Bliss alace at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, with many in attendance, Her pastor, Rev. G. Fl Ewing efficiated at the ser vice, speaking words of comfort to the bereaved family. There were many beautiful forms and clusters of flow CTS. Burial will be in the family lot in the cemetery in Seuthbridge Mass, today (Friday). Funeral Direc- tor George G. Grant es Taftville was in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
N. E. A. NOTES.
Pins For Glass of 1919 Arrived 2,
 Thursday.

The pins for the class of 1919 which have been expected for the past week arrived on Thursday morning and were distributed to the members of the class.
 A number of posters advertising the
 war savings stamps have been posted in conspicuous places in the lower hallway.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
sezRAH ovERsueseRtsEs.
It's Liberty Loan Quota Was Twelv
 Thousand Dollars.

The town of Bozrah stands in line for one of the Liberty Loan honor flags as they have eversubseFibed their allotment by $7,6fa Bozrah's quota was S4a.0o0 and in the first week of the drive the people subscribed sls,oO0
 worth of bonds P. J. Miner was chair
 man of the committee and has heen husy with the work with the above result,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
Motored to New York.

J. Lloyd Rush, Mrs. John Rush and Mrs. William Rush left Norwich Mon- day by automobile for Bridgeport where they were joined by Lieut.. and Mrs. Oswa1do Repetto. Leaving Bridgeport on Tuesday they continued on to New York where they are vis- iting' with Mrs. William Rush's daughter, Mrs. l., Andrew Reinhard Mrs, Repetto is the daughter of Mrs John Rush.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
GIFTS TO RED CROSS
Generous Contributions Received on Thursday by Treasurer of Norwich Chapter.

During Thursday. Miss Louise B. Meeeh. treasurer Of the Norwich Red Cross chapter. received from GerTnania Inlmergruen lodge, No. F, af Norwich, the sum of s1$.se for general work and s1S.s5 toward the free wool fund, 3 generous total of sef.a,
 A liberal contribution of sAe.5e for general Red Cross work came from the women employees of the Marlin Rockwell GeFps and the appreciated sum tl4 was donated by the New Idea
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
WIFE AN4 CHILDREN
 ARRIVE FROM RUSSIA
Had Been er the Way For the Past
 Five Months.
(special to The Bulletin.l

;, Plainfeld, April 11.-After travelling through Russia and Japan for five months, Mrs. David Edison and six ehi!dreH arrived here Tuesday even. ing. Last year Mrs. Edison and her six children left their home in Rus sia, about four hundred miles from Petregrad, went through Siberia. into Japan, where they were held for three months under quarantine for measles. She left there about two months ago snd sailed to Vancouver going from there to Montreal and then coming to Plainfield.
 Mr. Baisin has been resident here for three years and previous to his coming here was resident in North Dakota He has been in the United States for about five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
MARRIED

HL-JENNINGs-In Whitman tic, April il. 1918. by Rev. J. 4, Sullivan, John J, Farrell of Norwich and Miss Evelyn Marguerite Jen- nings of Willimantic. NAPILI-AGNELLA- Norwich. April 10, 1918, by Rev, Myles F.. Calvin, stefane Napili and Miss celestina Agnella. both of Norwich.
 PEARS0N - RGSENLUND - Tn Mont vile. March 2S, 1913, Theodore D Pearson and Miss Ella G. Rosen-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
llne Rlailetial.
Norwich. Friday April 1a. 1918.
THE WEATHER.


 The eyclonic depression of Wednes- day night of the Carolina coast has. increased in intensity during the day and is moving slowly northeastward. being central tonight off Cape Hat teras. Pressure continues high over New England and the barometric gra- dient between New England and the Carolina coast is unusually steep, thus inducing moderate northeast gales from Cape Cod to the Virginia capes. The high winds have been attended in the interior of Rennsylvania, Mary land, Virginia and western North Car olina. In the Rocky Mountains seat tered rains have fallen: elsewhere the weather has been fair. The temperature is low for the sea- son in Atlantic districts and unusually high in the north Rocky Mountain re- sion and Missouri valley. The Hatteras depression win move slowly northeastwafd during the next 1. 24 hours and cause rain in New Eng ] land and snow or rain in middle At iantic coast districts Friday. Else where in the Washington forecast dis 1 trfct the weather will be fair, except that rain is indicated for Saturday in l the Gulf states. Tennessee and the lower Ohio valley. I It will be somewhat warmer Satur- day in Atlantic coast districts. 1 Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Cape Henry f to Eastport.
 Winds for Friday and Saturday: 1 North Atlantic-noderate to fresh north gales, rain.
 | Middle Atlantic = moderate gales with rain.
 Storm warnings displayed from Nor folk to Eastport.
 Advisory northeast storm warning 10 D. m. Marblehead to Eastport. storm off Hatteras moving slowly northeast. Moderate northeast sales Indicated for New England coast next "A hours.
 Forecast. Southern New England: Rain Fri day; Saturday partly cloudy, not much change in temperature. 1 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes i in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday:
 l Tfer Bar ,a 2 a, m. ..;''...........': @ $S so. go .$e 30 1I eIA. ..... .s,-...,N.,.. J9 3e .5e 1 D P. M oS 3D .31
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
Chimney Fire.

The fire department received tele- phone call at 8 o'clock Thursday night for chimney fire at the house on Palmer avenue occupied by Edward HiiderhFand. Six gallons of chemical were used. The chiefs car and dep- uty chiefs ear responded.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
hnnI;eations Eor Garden PIots.

H R, BFanche of Washington street
 is receiving applications for garden plots en the ten-aere lot on Hunting ton lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
Philadelphia of the Aneients.

The British are closing tn on Am, man. 55 miles northeast of Jerusa= lem, Amman Is the dcrway and an-
 eient capital of the Amnaonites. It was once called PAiladel elphia,~z New
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
Guest From Dakota.

Mrs Charles Hewitt from North Da- keta who is visiting friends in this lo- cahty was the guest Wednesday of
 Mrs. Ida Parkhurst of Old Cemetery lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
Social at sehooI EIause.

Neighbors on Plain Hill assembled at
 the school house for a social evening ! Saturday. Music for dancing was | by piano, violin and mandolin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
 MAY BE OVERCOME

If you have catarrhal deafAsss or head noises, go to your druggist and get ounce of Parmint (douale e strength),. and add to it 4 pint Of hot water and little granulated sugar.
 This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Glegged Rostrils should open, breath ing become easy and the mucous stop to prepare. costs lttie and is pleasant saTi to take. Anyone who has catarrhal deafness or head noises should give this prescription trial.
 Lee & osgeod, Chas. osgeed Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12

sAdelard Demass of Fort Terry Is at his home in the village on short fur tough. He was recently rstransfeF- red to Fort Terry after serving a tnuy of duty in New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
RoRN

BRICHALL-In Westerly, R. |, April
 8. 1918, a son. Arthur J.. IT,, to MT.
 and Mrs. ArthuF@J. Briehall.
 PECKHAM-In Pawcatuck, April 10, 1918. daughter to MT. and Mrs. Elmer Peckkam.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
TAFTvHLE
Sacred Heart School onaits Sessions Because of Lack of Fuel-PersoFsI Mention,

Thursday the sessions of the Sacred Heart school had to be omitted be, cause of teh lack of fuel wheye#ith tc heat the building. The building has been heated by wood fires for the East few days but IhuFsdaay even this fue was exhausted
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
Has Enlisted in Reserves.

George c. Weltier left Thursday morning for New London where he en- ters the U. s. Naval Reserve forces as a cook.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12

Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursdays weather: Cloudy with sleet, snow and rain, east to north east wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
skelterins Arms Service,

B. P. Bishop of Broadway will have charge of the Sunday afternoon service
 at the Sheltering Arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12

Joseph Wheeler of otreaaapde avenue left this week for Shelton where he is
 employed in a machine shop.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12

Mrs. Susan Lester of Platzdeid spent last week with hse niece. Mrs.
 Julia Talbot at her home qn oTeban- dc avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
Personal Mention,

Mrs. Helena A. T. Church of Nor wioh was a visitor in the village en Thursday. da
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
Fraser of East Town street

After ten days visit tn New Fork
 Miss Katherine Taylor has returned to her home on Wauwecus baA
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12

Miss Annie Fredenhurg is ct her hene on Town street for few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12

Mrs. Frank p. Hyde and daHshter. Miss Clara Hyde of Iist,en. were re- cent guests at the home. of MT. and Mrs. F. S, Avery. on West Town street,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12

Mir. and Mrs. George A. Peck end son Crosby, of otrobandei avenue have returned from visit at their ferner home in Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12

Miss Helen Spears of Westerly has returned after a short visit at the home of friends on North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12

street was an out of town vistoI Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12

Mrs Thomas Astley of New Bed ford, Mass, is visiting Mrs. >Georgt
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12

Henry Ferguson of Hartford was a visitor in the village Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12

Miss Minnie Btxby of Woodstock is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Bixby of Bliss place.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12

THERE Is nc advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal te The BHl- tetin fer business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12

MT. and Mrs. Martin Hansen of Mansfield Depot and Mr. and Mrs, H. Nj. Hansen. Sr., of West Wiliington mo- tefed down this week to visit Mr. and
 Mrs. Anthony Jacobson of Sturteyant
 street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12

pandeiion greens gathered last week
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12

Personals and Notes, Charles Peekham of North Main
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12

on Tanner street were the first report ed this season
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
Sun. sIoon aud Tides.

Six hours after high water it Is low tide. which is followed by Hood tide.