davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
FACULTY CHANGES AT -~
 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

Many changes have taken place on tn, faculty of Connecticut college at New London, since last June. Sever al of the instructors have resigned their positions and entered the ser vice. Miss Hazel Woodruff, who has been the physical instructor at the college since the institution was estab- lished three years ago, has entered the [. s, army canteen service and was recently assigned to duty abroad. Miss Woodruff was a fellow of Win throp house last year and was one of the most popular instructors on cam pus. The position in the dor1nitory, formerly held by Miss Woodruff has been offered to Miss Orie Sherer, in- struetor in fine arts.
 Among the others who will not re- turn are Assistant Professor W. Scott, Ph. D.. instructor of economies i; Frank Edward Morriss. Ph. D., in- structor in psychology and education, who recently entered the U. S. army f; Miss Helen Bishop Thompson, NJ. Sc, Ph. D., professor dietetics. .
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
LIEUT.. HAROLD GULLiVER
 HOME FROM THE FRONT

Of grandson of the late Rev. Dr. John Gulliver, of Norwich, the Water bury American writes:
 Lieut.. Harold Gulliver is spending a week at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Strong Gulliver, 51 Walnut street. Lieut.. Gulliver is member of the 32nd American di- vision that landed in New York early in the week. probably to assist in the next Liberty loan campaign. Lieut.. Gulliver was on the staff of Robert college in Turkey, on our entry to the war. and he and his brother Carl, also of the college staff. enlisted in the American forces and were assigned to the 52nd division that did such won derful work with General Manyin's army north of Soissons, being respon- sIhle for the withdrawal of the Ger mans from Vesle. In honor of the bravery displayed by the regiment under fire. the French gave them the title of "Les Terrib!es."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
FOR BRONCHITIS
A Coal Miner Thinks There ls No
 Remedy Like Vinol

Beileville, Ill.-'T am a coal miner. l doctored for months for chronic case of bronchitis with a terrible cough, sore chest, throat and lungs, so I could not work. I could get no relief until I tried Vinol. It stopped my cough and built up my strength and l feel better in every way."- Andrew J. Gray.
 It is the healing. tissue building properties of fresh cods flyers aided by the strengthening blood building clements of tonic iron contained in Vinol which makes it so successful in overcoming chronic cough, colds, and bronchitis.
 Broadway Pharmacy, c. G. Engier Prop, Norwich. Vinol is sold in Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co., in Danielson by the A. W. Williams Pharmacy. and in Putnam by J. P. Donahue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13

Charles H. Smith, chairman and
 secretary of the county commissioners for New London county, says it will
 mean lot of extra detailed work for
 him, and many others. to adjust the
 tuslness affairs of the board. if the
 federal prohibitory law goes into ef-
 feet. When the money received from license fees is apportioned among the various state. county and police pen sion fund claimants not later than Dec. 10 and rebate of portion of each license fee is. or should be later
 ordered it will require time to straighten out the accounts.
 MT. Smith says the county eommis- sioners have the applications now ready for the liquor dealers in New London, Norwich and the county towns and the board will be in ses- slon the day after the coming town elections on the first Monday in Octo- Der. The first three days of the week after election day the board will be ir session at Norwich and then will fol- low three days in session at New London. During that time applica- tions for liquor licenses will be re- eeiyed and the advertising contracts signed. Dealers not applying for re- | newals at that time, must, according lo law udRe LHelF appucdllOnS on Hit not later than Oct. 2b. In former years, Mir. Smith says i the county commissioners have beer 1 lenient in the collection of license ! fees and in many cases. it is stated | liquor dealers have been allowed sew eral months to gather in the amoun'
 of the fee. This year they will all bs
 obliged to pay in advance and thf
 system of credit will not be extended
 As a result of the decision of thu
 commissioners many liquor dealers il
 New London are. in a euandary as t
 what action to take. Some have al 1 ready decided to retire from the busi
 ness when their present license ex pjres on the first Monday in Novem
 Der and others say they will pay a the usual time and trust to the com missioners to return part of the fee later.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
MISS CRANSKA GIVES
 PARTY AT FISHERS ISLAND

Miss Rosalynd Cranska of Norwich
 who isspending the season at Fishers Island, N. Y. and iueidentiy is a teacher at Union chapel, gave a de lghtful party to the boys and girls in the primary department Thursday afternoon at her summer home in Big Hay Harhor. Games were played for which attractive prizes were given and at the handsomely arranged sup per table where the children enjeyed a feast. there were gifts for all. Rev
 Dr. J. B. Sloeum was a special guest
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
K. OF c. HuTs PLANNED
 FOR CAMPS IN ENGLAND

Paris letter reads: Only about five months have passed since the van guard of the Knights of Columbus
 workers arrived from America, but
 in that period clubs have been estab-
 lished at all the important camps,
 and there are now secretaries and
 chaplains at the direct front in all
 the fighting sectors.
 The headquarters of the Knights at
 No. IS Place de la Madaleaine. is the center and life of sNl the activities of the organization overseas. So rapid has the growth of the field work been that now the headquarters are too cramped for anything but executive work, and building is being leased
 nearby as a reception place for sol dlers and sailors on leave or stationed here
 Although clerks have been forced to work in the halls and in almost every nook and corner, it is a smoothly running machines. If a man l comes in with something to sell he isn't kept waiting in a lobby but is promptly ushered in to the official in charge. and the matter is decided 1 then and there.
 A purchasing committee of seven passes on every dollar | spent. The watehward is "No ill-advised purchases, no waste, nc extravagance; this isA a trust fund. T The whole method of procedure is
 summed up in a parag graph of letter l written by the commissioner to the
 man he appointed to supervise that l branch: T shall expect you tc handle this work in a practical and | efficient manner. always obtaining l the best prices obtainable, and above 1 all, wish you to bear in mind tha; the fund which we are spending here l is trust fund which has been raised
 in the United States from people who expect every dollar of it to be wisely
 spent and waste and extravaganza 1 eliminated
 The officers of the United States
 army have Tn every case co-operateG with the Knights in every way DOS. 1 sible, and the Regular Army chap. i lalns have been among the most zeal | eus workers for the order.
 | Dr. Edward Buckley. supreme phv. I sician and James J. McGraw, a su. preme dirsctor, have returned to tn, 1 United States from England. wher, i they have completed arrangement: for the establishment of Knights o Columbus huts at all the inportan
 camps in England where American troops are located. If large number of our soldiers go to Italy seeretarie! and chaplains will be sent to tha 1 country also. The scope of tn,
 Knights will be enlarged to meet. an, demand.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
MERCHANTS BUREAU TO
 DISCUSS CHRISTMAS BUYING

The decision of the Council of Ma tional Defense regarding Christmas buying is to be one topic for consid- eration by the Retail Merchants Bu- reau at a meeting which has been called for 10 o'clock this (Friday) morning at the Chamber of Commerce room by Chairman Will L. Stearns.
 Other important topics for discus sion will be the joint fall opening for next week. and the final report of the Dollar Day committees. The business calls for a large attendance.
 It has been suggested that a united effort on the part of the merchants might result in getting the French band which is to visit Norwich next week to give short street parade.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
Rural Carrier Examination.

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an exam inatien for the County of Windham, Conn. to be held at .Danielson, on Sep tember 2S. 1918, to fiji the position of rural carried at Sterling and vacan- eies that may later occur on rural routes from other post offices in the above named county. The examina- ton will be open only to male citizens who are actually domiciled in the ter ritory of a post office in the county and who meet the other requirements set forth in Form No. 1877. This form and application blanks may be obtained from the offices mentioned above or from the United States Civil Service Commission at Washington, D. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13

on earth peel right of like a banana skin-and that's magic Gets It" Tight shoes and dancing even. when you have a corn need not disturb you if you apply few drops of "Gets-It' on the corn or eallus. You want corn -Seeler, not corn fooler. You don't have to fool with corns-yon peel them right off with your fingers by using "Gets-It." Cutting makes cefns grow and bleed. Why use irritating salves or make bundle of your toe with tape or bandages Why butter and still have, the corn? Use Gets -It'' your corn pain is over, the corn is 'goner' sure as the sun rises.
 "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money back corn remover, the only sure way, costs but a trife at any drug store. Mid by E. Lawrence & Co, ! Chicago, H. &
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
UP AND ABOUT AGAIN.

T was sick in bed with kidney trou- ble," writes c. F. Reynolds. Elmira. N. Y. and my back ached so severely I could not get up. I commenced taking Foley Kidney Pills and in a few days was out of bed. Keeping up the treat ment, was able to go to wok Since then I have had no more baekaehes and R9 o,sH sthsf treuPe Bis Wita stan mg
 ing bladder ailments and relieve rheu- matie pains, sore muscles and swollen joints. The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
sss,ooo ESTATE GOES ' TO NEW. LONDON HEIRS

Mrs. Mary K FIiiliaFd of New York who was the mother of Washington Kyle Sheffield and Lucius Tracy Shef- field of New London left an estate of S83,440.9T, when she died on February 90, 1917, according to the report of the New York stats appraisers.
 After administration and other ex- penees tha net hEura is s7a.H&a.s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13

American Expeditionary Force, with the. request that he forward the same to the commanding officers of all Connecticut units. -=-.
 WI you be so kind as to see that these resolutions are communicated ta the American troops?
 t.Very truly yours.
 Connecticut Council of Defense"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co.

This, since she had failed to leave s
 will, passes over as follows: The two sons, each s38,427.Sl,
 Thomas M. HiIliard, husband, whose address is not given, s3,e2i.sD. Lueiusl Tracy Sheffield is the aA- ministra tor.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
aYr Boys Hike to Prsston City.

All members of the Y. M. c. A. Jun for department have the privilege to go on a hike to Preston City pond, Saturday, tSept, 14). The boys who are Interested will meet at Y. M. O. A. at S.30 sharp, Bring baseballs gloves, fish hooks and lines. William 0. Moves will accompany the boys on the hike.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13

THE WEATHER. There will be rain Friday in the eastern lower lake region, New Eng land and middle Atlantic states. fol- lowed by fair weather Saturday. It will be warmer Friday and Sat- urday in the Ohio valley and the up- per lake region and warmer Saturday iH the lower lake region. . The winds along the north Atlantic will be moderate to fresh east, with rains.
 Middle Atlantic: Moderate and east and southeast with rain.
 Forecast. New England: Rain Friday; Sat- urday probably fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's/ observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. [ a. m. '....s.....,...... 50 3O.lo lz m. '..'."s.- ...s....s,.. bS Se.lU Q P. H. ..s-'s. o4 SV.6o Highest 6S, lowest 50
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Rain. Thursdays weather: Fair, followed by cloudy. with rain in late afternoon and evening; northeast wind.
 
 Sun. Mo0n and Tid~~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
THE FAMOUS WHITEHALL RUGS

strictly American product being made Wo ceste We Whttal Rugs full line of sizes-Pres range $500 $oo according to size and quality
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
Sanders, Walkers, "Gets-h" for Corns
World Has Never
 Known Its Equal

What will get rid of my eorn?s The answer has been made by mil that you can bank on, that's abse- lutely certain. that makes any corn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13

Motorboating for pleasure has been / prohibited in Denmark probably untte
 the close of the war, on ao~ount of'fhAf shertARe- Of Ga$oiinA
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
DIED

PALMER-In Providence, R. l., Sept. 3, 1918. Ruth Collins Palmer, wife of Rev: c. H. Palmer of Usauepaugh, R. I,
 GRANT-In Hartford, Sept. Il, 1918, Daniel Weodbury Grant, formerly of Norwich, aged So years. Burial in Yantlc cemetery Saturday at , o'clock.
 GIDDINGS-At East Lyme. Cenn.. Sept. H. Giddings' in, her 18th year. ca 'S'p.' Funeral services at her late residence on Saturday. the 14th, at II a. m Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. lnterment Levitt cemetery Lisbon, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13

Unless a man is willing to confess his ignorAnee he will never be in a position to learn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13

RATES - ACKERMAN In Norwich, Sept: 10. 1918, by John H Barnes, J, P. Lorne M. Bates and Veronica Alderman, both of Mentville. KEELER-sTUARF- the -Congrega- tiona1 parsonage, Lebanon, Sept g 1918, by Rev. Hollis A. Campbell Walter. Keeler and Miss Rose Stuart both of Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
RUGS OF ALL KINDS

all kinds of Floor Coverings make
 speciality Ruesa kinds all and good make While eusry good line heHs ssp ally feature
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
BORN,
MARRIED

SILLANO-In Bolton, Sept 6, 1918. a
 . son to MT. and Mrs. Saluano Siilano.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
THESE ARE SPECIAL RUG VALUES

Administer Rugs size inches price saoe-FaH size 27x54 inches regular price sS7s-FaH
 
 7x54 inches, regular $5z5 Fall Opening price %e@s  regular price $125p-
 
 Administer regular price s2OoOFsH Open 6xs regular price $2S5o Opening Price @Eo9o 3x10 feet regular sSse0 Fall Opening Price sss45 regular s4oeFal Open
 
 9x12 regular price $5GFan Open . Administer Rugs regular Tapestry regular price s15ooFa Opening Price SteSo 3x0 regular price $2Seo S~f@S ing Price ................ SEAS Tapestry Rugs. sx12 regular price s275eFau Open ing Price $24A5 Tapestry Rugs, regular ssse0=Fan Rag Rugs 7scand size 1Sx inches ae
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
Ulle.Bmllgtifl,
THE WEArHER.

Norwich, Fridsy, Sept. is, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13

sun, Moon and Tidea,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
Raq Ruqs With Chint Borders, as Follow:

Size 24xss-at sc value sfI Size a7x54-at s14 value Sfj Size aexso-at s1 7s value S2
 Size ssx72-at s25s value s2a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-22
ARLINGTON

The o. E. S. held its regular meet
ing Wednesday evening in Masonic
rooms
Another nurse has been called to
help care for Mrs. Paul Deming and
infant SON.
c. w. Phillips of New York was in
town Monday to see his mother, Mrs.
lone Phillips.
The Misses Nora Keough and The
resa Connolly of Troy are spending
week at Richard Keough's.
Mr. and Mrs. H. d. LaBatt and
children returned Saturday from a
two weeks stay in Bridgewater and
Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Claude Burroughs and son Of
Brattleboro. who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs Margaret Barrett left
for her home Wednesday.
car from Manchester ran into a
car which was waiting in front of
Richard Keoughs house on Tuesday
evening. Both cars were slightly
damaged.
A lawn party will be given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Delaney
Saturday evening, Aug. "a. Every one
is invited Proceeds for the Batten-
kill Valley club.
The Battenkill Valley club gave a
farewell party for Haskins La Bait
Monday evening, Aug. 90 Refresh
ments we're served and games were
played A comfort kit was presented
him by the Arlington Red Cross and
the family gave him wrist watch
4, He left Wednesday for Medford
Mass, Tufts College for military
training.
4 very enjoyable evening was spen
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis
Wyman on Saturday. August 10 il
honor Of Mrs. Wyman's brother
Loren McDermott who left the 70!
! lowing Tuesday morning for CAM
! Devens. The Battenkill Valley clul
furnished dainty refreshments as i
its custom at these pleasant gather
/ ings for the boys who are calle'
from their midst. The Arlington Re
Cross furnished the comfort kit, thu
family provided music and dancin
was enjoyed by all about seventy-tiv
being present A purse was made u
by the relatives to purchase a wris
watch. His address for any on
wishing 1t is Loren McDermott, pot
! C., s b. ~, Depot Brigade, Camp De-
ems. Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Mrs. Carrie Abel has returned from
weeks visit in Salem and Green
witch.
Mrs. William r. Lowe and daughter
Miss Madeline Lowe have returned
from six weeks stay in the White
Mountains.
Dominica Romance, an employee Of
the Everett Estate, underwent an OPP
Grafton at the Putnam Memorial hos
pital this morning.
Abe, the jeweler will be at the
Putnam House Friday evening with a
selection of Waltham and Elgine sol
diers wrist watches Adv.
Ferdena and Mderic Grafton and
sister Miss Laura Grafton of Mon
treal, p, O.. are the guests OF their
brother George Grafton of Gage
street.
Miss Natalie Morehouse and Miss
Natalie Roberts, who have been Wis
iting the Misses Francelia and Geral-
dine Evans, returned yesterday to
their homes in Connecticut.
William Andrews, one of the young
men who enlisted a number OF weeks
ago as musician in the naval reserve
received his call this morning and
will leave next Thursday for Pelham
Bay where he is to report for duty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-22
-------------
NORTH BENNINGTON

Fred ]. Carey, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Carey, left Monday night for
Charleston, S. c. He enlisted in July
in the naval reserves and just receiv-
ed his call to report for duty.
Miss Katherine Durham of Ben
nington spent Wednesday with Mrs.
X. r. Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Center are Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs. Elmer Car
rol in New Jersey
Wayne Spencer has returned from
a business trip to New York city.
Miss Della Spencer has returned
from North Adams, Mass.
Thomas Horton of Washington, D.
c., is the guest of his sister, Mrs
J. f. Mosher.
Mr.. Hallock, who has been the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. G. B. yelling
has returned to Great harrington
Mass.
Miss Edith Genung has returned
from n few weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Goodermott
and daughter, Therese, have beer
guests of relatives in Petersburg, n
Y.
William Stevens has been called t
Petersburgh. n. Y, by the death o
his mother, Mrs. Frank Stevens, VIII,
passed away in that place Tuesday
Mrs. Stevens survived her HUSBAND
only two monts. They were forme
residents of this village.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-22
DORSET

Frank Holley spent Monday in Rut'
land.
Alton Kent, who is employed in
Rutland, spent Sunday with his par
ents.
The Red Cross concert rehearsals
have been attracting considerable
attention OF late The final recital
was given at the church on Tuesday
evening and much praise has been
given the notable singers as we'll as
the remarkable chorus. The accom-.
PIANIST was Miss Harriet Holley.
Rev. Frank Mcdonald OF Chester,
Pa, conducted the church service Of
last Sunday. Mr.. Mcdonald Is an an.
nual visitor to Dorset, his summer
home being on the Hollow road.
Slight frosts early this week were
noted in some sections of town.
Walter Jones, enlisted in special
service and now located at Burlington
was at his home over Sunday
The family of Edwin Lefevre with
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Davis of
New York spent Friday at Lake st.
Catherine.
The Herrick. Gilbert and West
families picnicked on Dorset Mt Tues
day.
ATs John Tanning motored to
Granville Saturday where she passed
the day.
Mrs. Il. II. West and daughters with
Mrs. A. NJ. West motored to Fair Ha.
ven on Monday.
Howard Lee and Robert Kent have
built a shack on the c. b. Kent estate
and are entertaining their friends
there OF late. Sunday evening mem
bers of the Lee. Fahnestock and Kent
families enjoyed corn.roast picnic
on the grounds.
Mrs. A. w. Phelon and sons will
leave next week to join Mr.. Phelon AT
Springfield. Mass. where they will re
! side Their friends here learn thi.
with deep regret and will greatly miss
them from the Dorset home and
social circles. Mrs. Phelon ia lecturer
OF Dorset Grange and has Away,
been an active and thoughtful helper
In the w. r. c.. In the Library worl
and in Red Cross association She
has also been greatly appreciated fol
the instruction she has given in musit
at the public schools and for manl
kindnesses shown in various ways II
the community and one but feels tina
the new friends in a new home place
will be the gamers. while the ole
friends retain but pleasant memories
Rev and Mrs. w l.. Haven are en-
ioying two weeks vacation as guest
Of Or. Haven in Maine
Mrs Edwin y Child and son Sar
gent OF New York arrived ut thei
Church street home on Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

DR. B. o. Barber Of Pownal is in
town today on business.
Miss Jane Montgomery of South
SALISBURY is the guest of Miss Isabel
Gokay.
Carl White OF New York is visiting
his i4,Ae.. James II. White of Valen-
tine street,
Miss Pauline Hathaway has gone to
Readsboro where she will teach
school this year
Miss Kate A. Jordan of Hartford,
Conn. is visiting her sister, Mrs. G..
p Endress of Elm street
Wallace Venable has gone to camp
Fort Taylor. Kentucky where he will
enter the officers training school,
Rev. T. R. Carly and Rev. r. j.
Burke of North Bennington are on re-
treat this week in Burlington.
Col and Mrs. Thomas Harmon, Mrs.
Grace Whitney and daughter Martha
are at the Harmon camp for the week.
Clara Kimball Young always, noted
for her sumptHous wardrobe, wears
10 Lucille creations in The Reason
Why" at Harte Theatre today. Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. Patterson enter.
tanned dinner party of nine at their
'Itsuitsus" cottage in WOodfOrd last
evening.
News has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Galipeau of the safe
arrival overseas of their son, Arthur
! r. Galipeau.
Mrs. David Scott and three children
have returned to Hoosick Falls after
weeks visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Creighton,
Halibut, salmon macRerel, lake
trout, white fish, sword, cod haddock
Boston blue, clans and live anC
boiled lobster at Estes market Adv
William Delon- has employment OF
the railroad with headquarters il
Saratoga and expects to move hi
family to that city by the first o
October.
Leave your fish and vegetable or
ders tonight at Estes market, as W,
cannot guarantee prompt delivery TO
orders received after $50 Frida.
morning. Adv
George B. Chandler and Alfred II
Dresser of Hartford, Conn. bough
their. nonresident fishing license thi
morning and intend to spend tn
week end at Camp "Bide-a-wee."
The following item is taken fror
the Gloversville, N. Y. Morning Leat
er: THE Family theatre was packe
to the doors last evening with
happy crowd who certainly enjoye
every moment of the snappy perforl
ance given by the Hoyt compan.
There are twenty-five people in tn
company, and the big beauty choru
is dressed in taste, the girls are a
young, fresh, good singers and dan
ers"