davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
GERMAN ALIENS MUST
 HAVE MOVING PERMITS
# They Desire to Change Their Plac-
 es of Residence.

Federal authorities in Norwich and all over the state want the German aliens to understand that if they make any changes of residence within the city in which they live they must at once notify the police, and such chang es in country towns must be reported by the aliens to the postmaster.
 It is important, if an enemy alien wishes to move from one registra- tion district to another-that is from one city to another or from one town to another-that he apply be- forehand to the police or to the postmaster respectively, for permis- sion to move, and he must not move until he gets the permission, which will be furnished on forms.
 In addition the aliens living iE Connecticut cities must all have per | mits from the United States mar shal and when changing residenc; must get the permission from tlH l marshal. This means that in prac. ticaliy all cities of the state if { l German alien is to change his resi-.
 dence he must notify the police ant l the marshal, too
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
CLIFTON WATRoUs IS
 ACCEPTED FOR SERVICE
But George Refused to Undergo Phy-
 sicai Examination.

The two Quakers, Clifton and George Watrous of Ledyard, who were ar- rested Wednesday night, were, present. ed before the local exemption board on Thursday morning and as "a result of an explanation by the board, Cliff ton consented to undergo the physical
 examination and was accepted for full military service. George, however, re- fused to undergo the examination. He will be presented before the federal authorities for a decision. He will in all probability be given a certain number of days to report for examina- ton and if he fails to report will be listed as a deserter and treate das sa1ch.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
CATARRH VANISHES
Here is One Treatment That
 Sufferers Can Rely Upon.

Here is One Treatment That An
 Sufferers Can Rely Upon.
 it's disgusting symptoms from your system in the shortest possible time, go to your druggist and ask for a Hyomei outfit today.
 Breathe Hyomei and it will rid you Of catarrh; it gives such quick relief that all who use it for the first time are astonished.
 Hyomei is pure pleasant antiseptir, which is breathed into the lungs over the unframed membraue; it kills the catarrh germs, soothes the sore spots, and heals all inflammation.
 Don't suffer another day with AcA- tarrh; the disease Is dangerous land often ends in consumption. Start the Hyomei treatment today. No stomach dosing; no sprays or doucheS; just breathe it-thats all Ask The Lees 6 Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
FIFTH UNITED .LENTEN SERVICE
Rev. William H. Heishan Urges Hearers Become Active in Christian Progress = Noted Preacher Says Slackers WlEbe caIledU Upon by God to Explain Their Excuses

Christ-healed. They were active work CTS for the Kingdom of God from that time on.
 Did you ever see sa healthy plant, tree or shrub that did not keep on growing until 1t reached maturity. So does aAhealtha child keep growing until
 maturity. We must keep growing in Christianity. We must ask ourselves the question, What progress am I thing we must dosis to be- active. The second mark of progress is the con- querfng of self. We must realize Gods ownership of5our tbodies and our relationship to him. Our motto should be Vigilance" We must be able to close our eyessto-those things that are not good for usfto seesand to close our ears that we may not hear things that are net for our good. : We must also
 bridle our tongues.
 1 Another Mark of Progress. 1 Another mark of progress is per- tseyerance. So many of us put our
 kand to the blow and then turn back We aresnot consistent. We have many
 excuses to offer for notfgiving up the world and following God. Then on the other hand there are those who do moi
 attend church and do Christian work because of some trivial excuse such as I had company and couldn't come Ito church Sunday. Another says, 'l
 Twas doing something and the tims slipped by." These are no excuses
 You simply forgot God and what 2 terrible thing it would be if God for got you
 These excuses may satisfy you ant your people but would they satisfy God if you should meet him face tt face. How would we explain these ex cuses. They are all ready entered
 against their names by the recordinl angels and await explanation on tha great day. They will be arTaigned be Ifore the judgment bar of Almight. lGod.
 This was one of the first appear ances made in Norwich by Rev. MI
 Heigham.
 l Before entering upon his presen
 work Rev. MT. Heigham lived in Chi cago, where he was editor for som
 time of the diocesan magazine, Tn
 diocese of Chicago, and during whic
 time the present bishop of westerl
 Colorado, then rector of 8 church i
 Colorado Springs, declared it to be tn best diocesan monthly published. Sine editing Father Heigham acted as sec retary to the bishop of Chicago, DO sition he was capable of filling as h had been secretary some years befor to the then Bishop (Dr.) Talbot of Wy , oming, 1897 to 1900. Before leayin for Brooklyn he was priest in charg lof St. Andrews church, Downer
 Grove, a suburban parish of Chicago !. From Stoves Clerical Director it ' learned that the Rev W. H. HeighaI commenced his ministerial work i } Wyoming in 1897 when he was cano l of St. Matthews Cathedral, until 190 , when he became vicar of the Chapel C the Heavenly Rest, New York cit.
 From 1900 to 1904 he was also genera ] secretary of the Church Society fo ] Promoting Christianity among Jew Since then he he has held charges g : Bainbridge, Ga, Baltimore, Md, Way cross, Ga, and Ellsworth, Kansas.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

It was a disappointment to the Nor wich merchants Thursday morning to find the ground covered with snow, on the second day of their concerted Spring Opening Days. They were philosophical about it, however, hop ing for sunny skies and Inilder air to- day. Those shoppers who. indifferent to the elements, improved the chance to 1 inspect stocks, and to select Spring apparel yesterday. found much to see and admire.
 Rough Braids For Hats. The caprice of Fashion this season makes all rough straws and braids popular, and certain of these are em- ployed in developing some of the most striking hat designs shown. On the other hand, smooth straws like Milan. lisere. hemp and the like are also good; so that individual tast- es in this matter can be met complete ly.
 Whats New in Trimming. | For hat trimming, many flowers art 1 shown and these come in a marvel | ous variety of tints and designs. F'rui trimming continues popular, and il I lIlAS, tOO. d HluS llI1C Ol liSllC OlAcA ings is displayed.
 | Certain well-dressed women alway1 incline toward feather ornamentatiol
 for hats of a certain class. and thes
 will find many choice conceits in burn
 ostrich, always smart and natty. QuilIs. eurled, straight or lacquered
 are at the top notch of popularity a
 adornment of hats for which they ar
 suitable.a
 French Flower Hat.
 An occasional flower hat is seen, on
 noted yesterday being French mode
 with rose crown, narrow brirn on tn
 mushroom order and having a chi
 eyebrow veil dropping from it's viso l front.
 A sprinkliug of red and blue stra1 hats made gay the display at one open
 ing, a certain tint of cherry and
 shade of military blue being used i numerous instances to build som
 striking designs.
 About the Seasons Coats. } High waisted effects, characoriz the Spring coats. the majority (
 which come with full skirts, som , models with embroidered back, oth CTS having sash effects. Both sailor and square collars ar seen There is a novelty-chief1y no 5 ticed on one-piece dresses-the monk l collar, generally in white satin, whic is graceful and~new. 5 Te Vogue of Vests. . Vests are greatly liked and al 5 shown both on the lighter weigf ? coats and on the early designs ( ] dresses.
 : Some of the latest dresses of tai 3 feta have a blocked border which
 new and smart; many of these dres.
 es show the eton effect in the blous ! cut. Others are marked by wide gil
 dles, side panels, sash ends and grace . fully draped tunics.
 Some fascinating designs in aftel
 noon and street dresses have been pl f on the market this year. Il Every woman should inspect u e wide line of apparel on view durir $ these Opening Days. Incidentally, a study of The 5ulI'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
Concert at the sanatorium.

Through the kindness of Mrs. Fred erick A. Byrnes, who arranged the af- fair, the patients at the tuberculosis sanatorium enjoyed a rare treat on Wednesday night, The Bass Clef, with Miss Authier and MT. MacDougan as soloists, gave a full concert program. The program follows: To the Field to the Hunt, The. Club, Miss Annie Taft, salcompanEst;' Who Knows, Bah;
 Dreams. Streleski; f'Ehose a Rose, Steclxles. Miss Authier, $ Miss Ella Pot ter, accompanist; Dah Gwine to be a Ian Slide, Deep River. Huntin' Pos sum, The Club: The Sunshine of Your Smile, A Little Bit of Heaven, Mr Mach nougail; Shena Van, The Way oi the Worta- a-s%The+Nfman. The Club;
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
MISS BESSIE sTAMM
 WINS MORE LAuRELs.
Norwich Girl Holds High Rank al
 McGiII.

Miss Bessie Starnm, daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. Max Stamm of this city, has successfully maintained at McGfl the excellent record she made at the Norwich Free Academy. Dur ing her college course Miss Stamm has won the Annie Macintosh prize for taking the highest rank among women students of the first two years, has twice held a share of Dr. Barclays scholarship for classics and has won a third year scholarship for Latin and German. .
 Besides her studies, Miss 4Stamm has taken keen interest in various stu dent activities. She won a cup for public speaking, was a member of the senior debating team in the annual senior junior debate, is president of the Memorah society and member of the organization and committee of the University Zionist society. -
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

The fifth United eLenten serrice was aheid Thursday. evening in Christ church with a large representation of each church present The preacher of the evening was ReT. Wfaliam H. Heighan of Brooklyn, Conn. and his address was<on the Progress Eof Chris tianity. He took for shis stext. Awake thou that sleepest-' Rev. MT. .Heigh- ham safdain part:
 IF any of you imagine. for cne mo- n1ent, that by sitting down all day with your hands cizspeh and arms folded yous can make prOgxUss tn the Christian life. you are grfep0slsly mis- taken. know this~is thu helEsf held by souae. outside the chuyzz the doc- Urine of entire santiffcation, think it is called. IT eHAr a system of reiig- ion originated with and emanated. from the Devil this surely is the one. The very idea itself that anyone can be in such a state of hcffress as to be fmpervious to the wiles of Satan is, on the face of it, perfectly prepos- terous! The religion of Jesus Christ is not passive-h is active. To be sure we may not, like a celebrated winner, make big strides in Christianity: we may not be abfe to- walk very rapidly along the Cnristianeroadway. We may only be able to creep. But whether
 we creep, walk. or run, we are moving on. We are not standing sti1l or sit- ting down
 Msssinn Some Effort.
 We are making some effort to ward off the attacks of the evil one and to make progress in the Christian life, We receive the Blessed Sacrament from time to time, some of us every Sunday By and through it's reception L- S~ wssr1a& %r. H@ god1y are. strengthened in a wonderful way, in Christ's way. Yet we must not, for a single moment. permit our selves to get into the way of heliev- ling that the Blessed Sacrament places us in position of such holiness that we cannot sin or that we become ex- .i empt from the nachinations of Satan It possesses no such infallible power It does possess and transmits grace tr strengthen us in our battle against sin, the world and the Devil-takef Icur resolves and strengthens them 1T Ia Divine way but does not give us the
 right to sit still.
 Nowhere in the New Testament car lyou find Christ countenancing apathy He says t'Take up thy cross and follow
 Me" Never does he say lay down
 thy cross on thy knees. or. stand tfot still with thy cross. The command i!
 Follow Me" This betokens activit!
 of mind and heart, body and soul, ; physical striving after God as well al
 a spiritual striving after him. } Opportunity of Eternal Life. T Holy baptism puts our feet on thu
 Christian path. It is the opportunit, of eternal life. God will lead us, pro vided we are willing to follow. W, must not be passive and depend upol God to do it all for us. We are u
 meet sin and in Divine strength, con quer it.
 When Christ healed the two blin,
 men what did they do? They went ou
 and spread the news of Christ's power
 They were not passive. They were ac tive. So it was with the others tha
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
HELD FOR U. s.
 COMMISSIONER MCGUIRE.
Frank Jones Charged With Buying Liquor for Men in Uniform.

Frank Jones, the well known Red cap at the union station, New London was arrested "Wednesday afternoon shortly before o'clock by Detective Charles Hammond and Patromar Patrick Murphy, who secured evidence that Jones has been purchasing liquor for men in the uniform of the United States. It is alleged that the money would be passed to Jones in the toilet room at the station and he would pro- cure the liquor and bring it back to the waiting man in. uniform.
 In the police court Thursday morn ing Jones was presented before Judge Colt on a charge of violating the aiquol law, and his case was continued unti Saturday, when he will be taken be- fore United States Commissioner Frank L. McGuire for hearing.
 Victor Darbfin and Edward Gill strangers in New London, are also be- ing held for the United States marsha for presentation before the United States commissioner on similar charges and in default of bonds of $350 were committed to jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
JURY TAKES DAMAGE
 CASE UNDER CONSIDERATION
Arguments Were Completed In Super
 for Court Tuesday Afternoon.

The arguments were made in the case of Rosario Ferrigini of New London, against Mir. and Mrs. Roland P. Keasby of New York for S3.500 for services in the superior court in New London, Tuesday. Attorney Arthur T. Keefe made the opening argument and he was followed by Attorney Tracy Waller. Attorney John C. Geary made the closing argument and Judge Gardiner Greene charged the jury. which received the case late in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
SIXTEEN MORE MEN
 WILL SOON LEAVE
Local Exemption Board Is Now Pre-
 pairing the List.

Sixteen men will leave this city on
 March 29 or during the five days that follow as the first of the second selec-
 tive draft. The local exemption board
 has this list nearly complete. but there remain one or two cases to be passed on yet. The exact day and time of
 departure has not been decided upon but notification of this will be sent to
 the local board in a short time. Three of the sixteen men that went to Camp Devens last week were re- jected by the camp authorities and have returned to their homes here. Those who returned home were Rich" ard l.. Tsrrant. 25 Slater avenue: T. U. CosgroVe, 103 Smith avenue, and Thomas J. Enright, 61 Seventh street It is said that all were turned down on account of their physical condi- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
J. .E. eottemIev Ha. EnI;.t.a

J. E. Bottemley has enlisted in the service, U. $. navy. and through The Bulletin, wishes to inform his father of his enlistment MT. Bottemley says in his letter that mail should be sent care of the postmaster New York city. He apparently does not know his fafher'S4address
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
OBITUARY.
Lucius c. Fenton.

The death of Lucius c. Fenton oc- cured Thursday morning at his home on the Canterbury turnpike following an illness of long duration.
 MT. Fenton was born 97 years ago in Brimgeld, Mass, the son of Harvey and Lydia Robinson Fenton and re- sided there for sometime. He wa:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
K. OF c. RAISED $soo,ooo.
Connecticut Started For $f25,ooo To ward War Welfare War Work.

Rev. Patrick McGivney, pastor of St. Charles. church, Bridgeport, and William J. Mul1igan. former state deputy of the Knights of Columbus and now national director of the society, will sail soon for France to investigate the work being done by the Knights of Columbus for the soldiers there. It is reported that over $S00. .0e0 has been collected in Connec- ticut for the society's war work fund although $125,oo0 was placed as 2 state limit. It is confidently hoped that funds collected throughout the country will total $1o,000,000 although only $7,50o,0 900 was asked.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
Mainutrition in childhood.

Malnutrftion in childhood has been given as the cause of 30 per cent. of the rejectfons for physical defects in the draft. This trouble is avoidable and every child has a right to heal thy start in life. In order to become strong men and women children must be fed properly every day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
Mn. Lucille o. Lord Wins Medal.

Miss Lucille o. Lord of this city has been awarded a gold neral for writing 55 net new matter in ten minutes Miss Lord wrote 581 words with three errors. making her record 57 net. The medal was awarded by the Remington company.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
Once This Beauty Had Pimples
stuart's Calcium Waters Proved That Beauty Comes from the Blood and
 from Nowhere Eise.

Prov. This With Free Trial Package.
 Plaster your skin all over and you'll stop breathing in an hour
 There is only one way to remove pim- p1es blackheads, eruptions and eczema with its hash and itch, and that is by
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

The Pine Tree, Salter; Take, o Take Those Lips Away. La Forge; A Spirit Flower, Stanton, Miss Authier; ~The Booge Man, By the Sea, The Club; Pack Up Your Troubles, The Long Trail, Freedoms Bride, The Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

Ten officers and 36 men of the British Armored Car division arrived in London from Russia on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

Occasionally the world bsazes with genius-but the hickers are innumer- able.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

Thrift and stinginess are similar but how 6ifferent!.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

tins advertising columns today ss;1l prove a valuable guide to inseliiaeut' and profitable buying.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

CTS, the wonderful calcium sulphide, at meals, serves to supply the blood with one of the most remarkable actions known to science. This is its activity in keeping firm the tiny flores that compose even such minute muscles as those which control the slightest change of expression, such as the eyelids. hpe. and so on. It is this substance which pervades the entire skin, keeps 1t healthy and drives away impurities. Get >50 cent box of Stuart's Calcium Waters at any drug store and learn the great secret of facia2 beauty.
 A free trial package will be mailed if you will send the coupon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
SECOND OPENING DAY
 MARRIED BY SNOW AND RAIN

But Stocks in Norwich Stores Are Eight and Entieine in Their Spring Newness - Novelties Noted Thurs day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

Thursday evening Rev. G. G. Scriv- ener of Norwich, district superintend-
 ent, conducted praise service and
 preached at the Federal Street Meth odist church in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

Relatives in New London of Lieu
 tenant William W. Belcher of the field artillery have received a cable message from him announcing his safe arrival overseas.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

A Norwich man who was in Hart ford this week noted that the gilded dome of the capitol was lighted Tues
 day night for the first time in about
 four months
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

The town of East Lyme has appro- priated $500 to repair the Crescent Beach pier. g. matter of interest to Norwich property owners in that vicin- ity,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

Just received, a carload of the very latest models of Sonora Talking Ma chimes at The Plaut- Gladden. Co.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

Spring millinery opening today al Collins, 67 Broadway.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

A new. teacher. making seven Sis ters in all has been added to the school of St., Joseph's Polish parish, Cliff street. where there are now over 400 pupils.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

In Mantle at the special town meet ing the budget for the ensuing year was cut about s1,150, making a total of about s94.000. To meet the arpro- priations it was voted to levy a 14 mill tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

Just now there are 24 children in the Rock Nook Home, cared for by 6 ma tron and six assistants. There are four children outside the Home, for whom the United Workers are respon- sible
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Day of Hart ford have taken the James F. Com stock house at Quaker Hill, Water ford, for the remainder of the season. Mr. Day is stationed at the submarine base -
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

Rain prevented City Forester H. E. Davis and his two helpers Thurs Bay fro mtaking down more than one big limb from the old South America thorn locust tree on Church street which they are trying to remove.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

This morning, in the vestry of Broad
 way chrch. the Home Missionary so- ciety. Mrs. Edward D. Fuller, presi- dent, will pack boxes for the Chand fer Normal School, Lexington, Ky, F. ]. Working. principal, and the High flanders at Lynn, N. C., where the sal ary of the teacher is paid by the Nor wich Congregational churches.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

On Fairview reservoir the ice is breaking up some, but Stony Brook is stin covered over, while Bog Meadow shows no evidences of thawing Supt. D. l.. Burnap estimates the thickness of the ice on the three reservoirs as fully two feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

Coventry people are showing their patriotism by tapping all the maple trees and conserving sugar for the army. Some of the young people arc gathering the maple syrup to be used at social events, later, in the form Of Liberty Sweets.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

In that prosperous concern, the Nor wfch branch of the International Sil- yer company, at Thamesville, Manag- CT Chauncey A. Sherman has aunounc- ed to his 150 employees another 10 per cent. raise, effective this week. This makes 30 per cent advance in the pas, nine months.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

Sunday next, White Cross council Knights of Columbus, will receive Easter communion in body at the early mass in St. Patrick's church and their chaplain, Rev. Myies P. Gal win has suggested that the Norwich Town and GreeneviIle members join them that morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

At 8 o'clock Thursday, in St. Pat rsck's church, an anniversary requiem high mass for Mrs. Sarah O'Connor was sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

Mfr. and Mrs. r. J. Miner, census ex- perts, working under the auspices of the Connecticut Bible society have re- cenf1y taken through religious cen- sus of the Protestant population of the borough of Groton. At total of ,511 families was tabulated contain ing 1902 persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

The 55550nfafk Waspassed tfTiseweelI worlmnen to build the EmerEency Fleet in the United States shipyards Leon A. Korpor. state director of the United States Public Service Reserve formerly of South Wilmington, has re- ceived enroIlments from twenty four towns.