davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-22
DANIELS SON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

French Mission to Open Sunday--
 Death Of Mrs. Thomas Harper-
 Mother at f7 Sues Charles Yariano --Beesnan- Woodward Engasement--
 George TourteIotte Injured in Auto mobile Accident
 Mrs. John Gahan and son, John, Jr., are visiting in Rockville with Mrs Mary Farrell. Mrs. 4Gahan's mother.
 pr. George M. Burroughs of Daniel son is a surgical patient at the Day kinball hospital.
 Mrs. David A. Smith and daughters leave Sunday for Worcesters where they will remain for three weeks.
 Mail Not Claimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the pastOffice: George Bull, Clarence l.. Davis. David Fisher, NJ. H. Hathaway, The Henopl1 Company, lR. A. Johnson, Albert Paris. Peter Reich, Frank Wiezorck. Mrs. Eleanor Davis Rearn.
 Worked in M. M. Degree. The M. NJ degree was conferred up- Ion candidates at meeting of Quife- baug lodge of Masons at Thursday ev- eningss meeting.
 The third and fourth degrees are to be conferred on candidates of Putnam grange, at next weeks meeting. Spring opened with radiant sunshine tnnd a temperature that ran up to 75 fdegrees early Thursday afternoon. l Second Mission to Open. At St. Mary's church Sunday a mis- lsion for the French speaking men oi the parish will be opened and the mis- Ision for the women will come to a Ielose. I Steam coal is so scarce in towns lhereabeuts that big motor trucks are fbeing used to transport it to manu. lfacturing concerns whose supplies have been running dangerously low.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-22
MRiTEs4LETTER OF
 s ,ss ARPRovAL TO BIssELL
fRresident Wilson Pleased With Or gan:zation4b of -'s Community Defense Councils.

President Woodrow Wilson has written to, Richard M Bissell, chair man of the Connecticut State Council of Defense, expressing the highest ap- gproval of the extension of state coun- cil of defense work into all cities and towns by the creation of community
 defense councils. This plan of com T1untty defense, councils was propos-
 ed for the entire country recently by the Council of National Defense. Con-
 necticut has had the plan in operation for months, There is a community council ii every town in Connecticut.
 Some of, them are known as town committees Of the defense .couHsil and
 others have been reorganized' into War
 Bureaus, a local organization repre-
 sentif1g the state defense council that is formed, along carefully thought out lines and is qualified to handle the work with greatest efficiency.
 President Wilson evidently wrote
 similar letters to the charmen of all
 state councils of defense in the cour- try. His letter applied especially to those states which are just beginning
 eornmunitzs county organizations. but. because the Connecticut State Coun- ! ganization on these lines from the very
 start, it will be especially interesting | to citizens of this state to read how l bkghiy the president regards this l type or organization. President Will l son s. letter follows
 I sfYour state, in .extendingxfits na- tional defense organization by the creation of community councils, is in l my opinion making an advance of vita I significance. It will, I slbelieye. result
 when thoroughly carried out in weld
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-22
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take Dr..
 Edwards Olive Tablets


 That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking toH;cs, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment - clogRed liver and disordered bowels. saAs ss, 5 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in assootaing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach roahles If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor. lazy, don't-care feeling. no ambition orf energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping. cramps or pain.
 >Tale one O. two at bedtime for quick relief, 50 you can eat what yeu like. At 10csa and 25c per box. All druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-22
WEnDlMe.
Woodward-souer.

A military wedding took place at six o'clock Wednesday evening in the Methodist parsonage at Attawaugan, when Miss Caroline May Souer, of South Manchester, became the bride of Alvah Gray Woodward, of Attawau- gan. who has just completed an eight weeks course at Cornell University Ithaca. IN. T., in the U. S. Army School of Military Aeronautics, and who starts today (Friday) for Dallas, Texas, to become a flying cadet. Rev. W. D. Woodward. father of the groom, of ficiated. Truman H. Woodward, bro- ther of the groom, was best man, and Miss Matte Souer, sister of~the bride, was bridesmaid. Miss Ethel Wood ward, sister of the groom was maid of honor
 The affair was simple and informal. being witnessed only by near relatives and friends of bride and groom. As the wedding march from Lohengrin was played on the organ by Miss Ethel Adams, the groom and best man entered the parler from the left, and
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-22
OBITUARY.
Mrs. William EIdridne.

Mrs. Phoebe I8ldridge, IT, wife of William Eldridge, died Thursday morning at their home on Broad street. Mrs. Eldridge, who was native of Woonsocket, had been in poor, health for a long time. She leaves her hus- band and one son, Edward, of New London.
 Anxious to Go, Across.
 Members of D battery, 56th regi- ment, formerly the 18th company of DaHielson, are~-chafing at Fort Terry for their opportunity to go5 over there The majority of the members of the battery went out of here asza. coast artillery company. Some of the men of the original Danielson company have been. transferred, a11ewever. and are now doing duty 5atTdifferent sta tions in this country, and few are in France. Selected men and enlisted men have been brought into the com mand to take their places, so the com mand is no longer a strictly Danielsor unit.
 The whole organization is on tiptos of anxiety to be off to the front. anC this anxiety is heightened by the fac that there have been times when i appeared as though the start for oyel there would not be long delayed. Few Farm Laborers Volunteer. It is already apparent here tha | little heed has been given to the man, appeals issued throughout the winte that something be done to. increase tn, supply of farm laborers for the agri cultural districts in this part of east ern Connecticut. Even young mel who would at least be of some smal value on the farms during the sum
 mer are not coming forward to offe | their services, nor yet are they con tributing to the effort in any line 0
 labor that is assisting toward the win | ming of the war.
 | Many farmers are downcast over tn outlook and say that, without help O their farms, they will do the best the can, but that best will not in any de gree compare with what they could d ] in the way of Predgeing foedstuffs
 they could get sufficient number ( employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-22
CENTRE GROToN

George ". Daboll is very ill at his hcme
 Sydney Holmes had leave of absence and was a gSest of his wife's parents here in the village Tuesday.
 Miss M. w, Bailey will spend her Easter vacation for the week here at sher home.
 Mlss Charlotte Bailey has gone to the ADme of her brother, H. Bailey, in Hartford, for visit over Easter.
 The warm wave has started the seen in great numbers about the will |lage. Frost is entirely ont of the roa6s in some sections. Others are still bad condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-22
Mew Spring
 Wash Goods

PACIFIC POLLARD, s2 inches
 wide, all new patterns. Yd...,.. 3sc PACIFIC FoULARp, ss inches
 wide, all new patterns. Yd....., 4s4 WOVEN PLAID TISSUE, 27 inches
 wide, in all this season's newest
 plaids. Yd .................... )3ec PACIFIC PoNCEE, s2 inches wide,
 all new sport patterns. Yd..... asc IPoPLIN PLAlDs. 27 inches wide.
 a new printed material. Yd.... 25e JAPANESE CREPE. 30 Inches
 wide, in plain coIors. Yd...... 2oc WINDSOR COSTUME RLIssE, 30 inches wide, new dainty patterns. Id .........,......... ............ 5le 40 IN. FANCY voiLEs, in hand some assortment of newest pat
 terms. Yd............. 29e and 35c OLGA sATiSTE, 30 inches wide, in
 plain coiors for underwear. Yd. 2sc SPLASH VoILE, in white, ss
 inches wide. Yd .............. 2sc PLAIN volLEs, in full range of cOIors. Yd ........ 2sc and ssc FULL MERcERIzED poPLlN, in all the staple and fancy shades. --Yd ....... T............:.. 5Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-22

dueted a barber shop on Main street. for several years has closed his shop and will move his household goods to 9Goodynar where he will be employed by the Goodyear Tire Co.
 James Y. Purcell motored to Nor wich Tuesday. s
 George Rosen has returned from q few. days stay th New York.
 Benlanain Mainfes has bought an santan1nbile.
 Fraflls H. Browning of Lebanon was the guest of friends in town Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-22
MOOsIP

James Parl1hurst is i'll at his home on Main street. .e Miss Doris Potter has returned nome after spending a few daysl with relatives at Sterling Hill.
 Thursday proved an ideal. day for. the first one of spring. ! Fred Doyle is planning to leave. Moosup for New Bedford. Miss Mildred -Shippee was a Dan- ielson caller Tflursiay
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-22


 Otto Lehrer of the naval reserve, Newport, R. l.. was at home for the week end
 Frank J. Burnett was a week end guest of his sons in Providence. Willard r. Bennett of Providence sas an over Sunday visitor with his snother. Mrs. Fannie s. Bennett. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Boucar and son Joseph of Brooklyn spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. A T. Lathrop. Mss Ruth Bennett was a Sunday vtsitor with Mfr and Mrs. Eugene Knight at Moosup.
 Miss Cara Law, who has been crit lealiy in with pneumonia. is slowly inn proving and her recovery is assured.
 To Leave Hospital.
 Miss Bernice S. Cogswell, who un- 6erwont a serious operation for ap- pendfcitis several weeks ago at St. Vincent hospital, Worcester, is expect ed home this week.
 walter Cummings. who is stationed at Camp Devens, was the guest oi
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-22

I
 Private Arthur Duprey of the nedi-: cal corps of the regular army is here on leave of absence from his post at Camp Jackson, Columbia, $. c.
 Safe in France.
 Announce was received here of the safe arrival in France of Private Merrill c. Smith. son of Mrs. James; Herbert Smith.
 Henry L. DelBarre of Newport R L, visited with friends in Danielson on Thursday.
 ' Postmaster and Mrs. George M. Filling have been at Camp Devens for a visit with their son, Earl w. Filling, c. E., who soon may be ordered over there.'
 Thirteen Stars on Flag.
 Two stars have been added to the service flag at the Bohemian club, bringing the total up to B. The ad z ditionaI stars are for Charles. E. Franklin and William Nuttalls who entered the service as volunteers early in the winter.
 Mrs. George Kent is steadily gain ing strength at a Worcester hospital where she has been a patient for a number of weeks.
 Ralph c. Young. deputy state auto
 
 Thursday on a business trip.
 Represented Norwich Firm.
 William Welch, who has been em- ployed here as a representative of the Plaut- Gladden. company of Norwich, returned Thursday to New York.
 Save a dollar or more on a pair of shoes, Shoe Sale, Keystone Store adv.
 J. J. Cody has been spending a few days in New York, his home before coming to sDanielson
 Palms will be blessed and distrib- uted at the high mass at St. James church Sunday. . On account of the pressure of other work, Mrs. Rienzi Robinson has been obliged to decline the. appointment to act as chairman of the woman's com mittee that will assist in making the third Liberty loan a success in Kill |dingly.
 To Speak at canterbury. w. E. Reach of the West Side again has been assigned as one of the speak CTS at the Victory series. of war rallies being held in Windham county towns Mir. Reach will speak this (Friday) evening at Canterbury. Harold Gordon, who has beer 1 spending few days in. New York, is to take up the study of mechanica dentistry.
 Miss Susan Collins, one of the staff of operators at the Danielson telephone exchange, continues to be patient d I the Day KiMhall hospital in Putnam Ifwhere she Underwent an operation ! during the winter. pr. Burroughs Critically III. 9s l Dr. George M Burroughs, Broas street, was critically i'll at the Das kimball hospital in Putnam Thursda, ] afternoon, following an operation tha was performed Wednesday, when sev- seral surgeons and physicians were il I attendance. Thursday afternoon 4 was stated his condition is apt to re main very critical for a week or tel days. =
 l Spring opening and display of al I the newest and most attractive thing ] in millinery at Mdme. Joseph Cyr's 1 Cyr building, today and tomorrow. Yol are invited to inspect the beautiful I.exhibits.-adv.
 Frost Over Foot in Depth. i Frost now remaining in the groun l in the streets of Danielson varies iron Ia few inches to a foot and half i depth, it was said Thursday by me who were engaged in making excava jtions. a
 \ Charles Matthews, formerly of Elm vile and Danielson, was a visitor her tThursday from Uxbridge, where he i lin charge of manufacturing com ] panys plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-22

school, in the class of 1916. enlisted recently in the navy and is stationed at the Charleston navy yard
 His father is the general superin- tendent of the N. Y.,. N H. axsS H. R. R. Co. and his grandfather, George M.
 Woodward, was for years a resident of this city up to the time of his death, about tive years ago s&s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-22
haxe aoId stoekhnldinn.

J. N. Lapointe and members Of tie Lapointe family, who have had con trolling interest in the J N. Lapointe Co., with a plant in Pequot avenue, which has been enlarged five times, in as many years, have sold their stock holdings in the company to the E. G. Hamlfn Co. of Boston. Mir. La pointe is at present retained as man aSer of the plant on a salary basis.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-22

Signor Nitti. Minister of Finance, says that if Italy fails to respond voluntarily to the appeall for the new loan the Government must have re- course to forced loans, an increase of paper currency, and an increase Of taxation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-22
oId Barn TunnbIes In.
COLCHESTER
Home Guard Preparing For Outdoor Shooting at Rranss-Burial of Mi- chaei UconneII v Liberty Chorus Rehearses. -s....7Ss
Guard Drills.

Several local boys went to New London Thursday to be examined for the coming draft.
 Guard Drills.
 The Home Guard held their drill in Grange hall Thursday evening, in the manual of arms; guard mount and skirraish drifl Later there was in door target practice held. First Lieu tenant Van Cleve and Articifer Black er are getting the range at the pit in readiness for out of jdoer shooting. The officers school was held in Bakers block at ' p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-22
WdR-ODer
 Shoes
Beauty and Comfort

se hand in hand in the new shoe styles For Spring. The Walk Over Shoe manufacturers have attained this dis finetion by uneessine efforts and close observation in choosing materials and patterns.
 Chic, Graceful and Petite Creations are SO designed as to use every avail able square inch of leather to the best possible advantage.
 Wearers of Walk Over Shoes may new share those charming and grace ful attsinnaents previously enjoyed by q limited few. Come 10 our store and let us show you how Walk Over Shoes beaUtify the feet and aid the nation.
 Prices: $500 to s12oo
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-22
Watch Our Show Windows
DAYvLE

fsuas People of St. Joseph's Parish Give Entertainment - Members of Foster Club Entertained at Lunch eon-Red Gross Asks for Worn Clothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-22

Are you ready for your Easter outfit?
 Here is a storefuI of bright, new Suits.
 Style changes make it important for you to have a new one this Spring. c- The new Suits set off the figure, the man is more prominent than the suit. Green, either in a plain color or in the various mixtures, is the favorite./  Of course in a stock as large as ours the whole field of eoIors is covered.
 SIS to s35 sss SanieIsos isiIstsS CHURCH
 COMPANY
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-22
DANlEL.sON

Thirteen Stars on Bohemian Clubs Ftas--W. E. Read to Speak at War RaiIies--Dr. George NJ. Burroughs Critically sil-Death Of Mrs. William Eldridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-22
~ ' EcKHANs- @dgcgKbS
 {F5 s37.7 : l55li 5E5sM r ,
FOR WEAK LHKss

q ssi thIpat troubles that shreateu fl, hss...s eenroiilc ta1ts Calcium oernoo1snd 4ss,I sh.. tsssa SsSsss eHsgslye The handisst form yet forrainE drugs p9 Teg tas,s, aarnfg or hasss- OO'cenfs a box, including war tax
 For sale bx aIf druggists
 cknan Laboratory. Phliadeiphia
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-22

Private Arthur Duprey of the medi- cal corps of the regular army is here on leave of absence from his post at Camp Jackson, Columbia, s. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
OFFENSIVE IS
LAUNCHED BY SHERMAN
Illinois Republican Senator Makes
Scathing Attack Upon ADJ
ministration.
CHARACTERISTIC UTTERANCE
Partisan Onslaught Goes to Length
OF Charging President With Build
ing Up a Political Autocracy ami
Undermining Civil Liberty.
tBy Associated Press.I

| WASHINGTON. September Sin a
lengthy prepared address on what he
called unofficial and personal govern
ment. Senator Sherman, of Illinois,
Republican, made scathing attack in
the Senate to-day on President Wilson
and tho administration, particularly l..
NJ. House, the Presidents personal
friend and adviser.
With ironical references to the Pres-
ident's recent statement that politics
is adjourned. the Senator assorted that.
single handed" Colonel House and Il CO.
terie of Texas politicians "are in the
saddle, and they are doing politics in
tense of war powers. he said, tho nd-
ministration a. placing control of the
country in the hands. of few poll
relentlessly for the election OF party
candidates now. and n President In 800.
~ denounee." no added. IA political
nation is in the stress OF war; in un-
dermining constitutional civil liberty"
Colonel House was characterized by
elected. unofficial assistant President"
Secretary Baker was referred to as
one who thinks OF the war as 5000
production OF combat airplanes. delays
the draft law amendment of 1918 three
months, opposes universal training and
Forge were drunkards and chicken
thieves. only to be declared by execu-
tive proclamation to be the most ca
pable official that distinguished func-
tionary ever know.
Regarding Secretary of Commerce
Rcdfeld, Senator Sherman said he had
made some sparkling contributions to
trade. including the shocking informa-
ton that the high cost of living was
caused by too many delivery wagons
an epic on fish and clans along
with a sonnet or two on sheep killinR
dogs"
Former Secretary Bryan. the SEN
ator declared, resigned when he had
played second fiddle long enough and
his power for harm had wancd"
Declaring the admini stration seeks
even to dictate Republican candidates
I'm Republican States, the Senator said,
Ford Is to be made Senator from
Michigan by executive order"
Senator Sherman denounced what he
described Az socialistic plans of "a CO.
terie of politicians gildcd and plated
by a group OF thcorizing, ntolerant
intellcctuals."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
THIS is THE
AGE OF YOUTH
Strands of Gray Hair May
BE Removed.

strands OF gray hair are unattrac.
i've ana very unnecessary and acceI-
e.h'e We nppea rance ~ approaching
gray in the hair and possess an even
shade OF beautiful dark hair in boun.
,e"Hs quantities by the use Of ga
sands Of people every day--evervwh
WIN perfect satisfaction. No ons
need be annoyed with gray hair-ha;r
s,rcakeG with gray. diseased scalp or
uahhrnT when offered such prennra
toh as La Creole" Hair Urcssinn
Apply 1t freely TO scalp and hair. rue.
Ing 1T In well. and after a few anniino.
,lphs you Will be delightfully."- surprised
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
Notes OF Interest.

Holloway Levy colorcd CHARGED with
killins Thomas Gillian, colorcd. last
night. is held TO await the action OF n
Jury Of inquest. Gillian is alleged m
nave ehliccd Levys wife away from
together. he attacked Gillian and
stabbed him to death
Inc report OF the Police Department
tor august shows total of 374 ar
tests for all causes. thirty tour
which were for assault. thirty-hve for
ic!ohN' seventeen for larceny, fourteen
ior drnnkcnncss. 1876 for misdcmca nor
and III for ordinance violations.
The afternoon teas given M thn .ro,,
On army club IN Union Street are very
popniar' attracting many visitors and
I2rnes, F. Cotton. William pa,o
and Nathan q. Green. of this CITY Ivcrs
Called away by the local draft board
ior limited service, and were sent 10
camp HUMPHREYS "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
Three Are Indicted.

WASHINGTON. September s.-In-
dictments were returned here to day by
the Federal grand jury against Ed
ward L. Travis, of North Carolina;
NJ. Green, of New York. charging them
with conspiracy to violate the Sclec-
tive service law by securing deferred
classification for Green.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
Sugar-Savi11g Desserts
Ready-Sweetened- Fruity Luscious, Economical

,JiHy.Je comes to you ready-sweetened.
You simply adj boiling water.
Consider what that means to you in these
sugar ration times. A rich, fruity dessert
:. one Of the finest desserts in existence
without the necessity of using sugar or -four.
Fresh-Fruit Dainties
JiHy-Jell means to you a fresh. fruit
dainty. All its fruit 1avors are made from
the fruit itself. All are highly condensed.
so wealth of the true fruit flavor goes into
each dessert.
All Jify-Jell favors come sealed in glass
"a bottle in each package. So they keep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
USE
"LA CREOLE" HAIR DaESsI~r

TOT gray or faded hair and retain the
appearancs OF youth. Used by gentle
even dark color to their prav Sd
beard or mustache. Sold and recom.
mendsd by Tragic Drug Co, Richmonn
r va Mall orders promptly filled upon
ole' Hair Dressing is sold on rnono,,
back guarantee.--Adv. ''o"eS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04

meats and vegetables They make sppetis-
ing dishes of things which might be wasted.
Rare-Grade Gelatine
Jiffy-Jel is made with a rare-Rrsde eeia.
tine, made and controlled by the owncTs OF
this concern. 1t costs twice n much II
common grades.
Jify-Jell is made under The >ersona1 d.
rection of the greatest Of gelatine experts.
homes have already adopted it. Now w
want you to know II, and know It's finest
favors. So we make these offers to induce
!, test For your own sake, accept the
one you want.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
sack her yersclf and be damned to

Between his amazement and his
amusement, the sloop's captain finally
gave way to tit of laughter which
lasted NIL the time he was pulling tho
trawlcr of the beach.
tie with a squilGce handle which was
fought two nights ago off the Span
ish coast. AS I said in the first place,
the facts I cannot vouch for. l can
only set down what the n. NJ. v. told
me over his 9:30 y. NJ. tray of berley
water with dash OF lemon in it
copyright, 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
Court CIrrk Appointed.

Judge ]. T. West Of the Circuit
Court II S"sS"" County has appointed
Jess" iiarSraNcS as clerk of'the court
10 succeed r. T. Norris. recently de-
ceased MIR. iiareraN" Is a wen-known
farmer, and in the last general cleo
tlon was candidate for the Office, be-
ing defeated by Mr.. Norris by only a
few votes. He was born in that county
and has lived there all his life.