davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05

endeavor in which the money obtained in the coming drive is to be used
 The local committee of the war work campaign, of which Judge M. A. Ehpf1i- way is chairman, announces meeting for this (Tuesday) evening at 7.s0 The meeting is to be held in, the auditorium of St. James parochial school, cornet Dyer street
 The meeting will be addressed by Y. M. c. A. Secretary Verneile ". Dyer, who at resent is located at Camp Devens. During the past two years Mir. Dyer has had close relationship with thousands of men in khaki, first as educational secretary, later as building secretary. He refused to serve on the national committee in remain with 'fthe boys"
 Because of his unusual ability to meet men, he was placed in charge Of hut No. 25, depot brigade, for it is here l the first impressions of camp life are received.
 He is enthusiastic and a splendid 1 speaker. Danielson is fortunate in having him to speak here and 1t is ex- pected that the auditorium will be crowded.
 A special feature of the meeting wifi 1 be the display Of the service flags o1 all churches in the borough Judge Sabin $, Russell. chairman oi
 the speakers bureau, will preside William B. WheatIey died early or | Monday morning at his home in Prov l idence, from pneumonia which de- veloped from influenza. He leaves hi: wife and three children. his father
 William W. Wheatley Of Danielsei
 and a sister, Mrs. Oswald (. Street, ot | Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
SAVE YOUR HAIR
 AND BEAUTIFY II WITH "DANDER|NE"
SPEND A FEW CENTS! DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS
 COMING OUT
TRY THIS! HAIR GETS BEAUTI. FUL, NAVY AND THICK IN
 FEW MOMENTS

If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparabIe soft ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
 Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it inme- diately dissolves every particle of dan druff; you cannot have nice, heavy hair if you have dandruff. This de- structive scurf robs the hair of it's lustre, it's strength and it's very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching of the scalp the hair roots -farnish, loosen and die {: then the hair falls out fast.
 If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or toe oily, get small bottle of Knowltons Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made.
 We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it no dandruff - no itching scalp and no more falling hair - you must use Knowlton's Danderine. Ii eventually-why not now?
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
WILLMANTIC

Mrs. Charles W. Tryon of 15s Church Nstzeet, chairman of the Christmas par eel committee. is requesting that pee jple who are sending Christmas boxes to fighting men overseas disregard the laosis, Va ch have proved confusing. and, af.e- filing the cartons, return them to the Red Cross receiving sta- tiOfI. 1ss!e .ae ."e2ectcrs w:.I exam inc carefully each parcel, - asfix the ] Christmas parcel label and the ncces- sary postage stamps. the latter to be
 furnished by the sender of inc parcel. fWhen prepared for transmission, the parcel will be sealed with a certificate showing that the parcel has been in spected and contains no prohibited
 matter. The packages must under no
 conditions be placed in the mail boxes or in postofaces. When the empty cartons are given out on presentation
 of the official label, set of directions
 will also be given which will assure
 safe transportation for the parcel
 One of the first of Windham return ed soldiers was in the city Monday Corporal Howard Knapp, a native of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05

ed from the directions on the label re ceived from abroad. and to clarify the situation, the Red Cross has issued a statement containing the post office order which must be followed if the parcels are to reach their destination. This order reads:
 After the cartons have been filled by the persons who receive them, ehey shall be returned to either of the above places where inspectors appoint ed by the Red Cross will carefully ex- anime each parcel and supervise its wrapping and the aa1xing of the Christmas parcel label and the nec- essary postage stamp, cents from this office, the latter to be furnished by the sender of the pareell. When the parcels have thus been packed and wrapped and otherwise prepared for transmission, the Red Cross will a x to each a certificate in the form of a seal showing that the parcel has hibited or unnailable matter" Private Charles F'. Morgan was home from Fort Slocum, N. Y.. over Sun day.
 Rev. J. H. Seiferman, Supt. F. F. P. Clement and Mrs. E. B. Cheney were in New London Monday to attend the meeting of the county chairr1en of the committees on the Children's Vic tory work in connection with the Unit ed War Work campaign. Mrs. Annie Haskell and son left on Monday for Leland. Florida. after spending the summer at Martin Dav- is.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05

North Windham, served in Company B, 102d U. s. infantry, and was wounded Sept. 13 at Chateau Thierry when bullet from a German machine gun entered his ankle. After spending six weeks in a French hospital, he was invalided home and arrived at New port News, Va, a short time ago. lie was accompanied on his visit here oy his father, Myron Knapp, of Hartford.
 The Laramee company's store on North street was broken into some time between Saturday night mad Mon day morning and robbed of $S or "A ln change.
 Mrs. Henry Hovey and Miss Mary Hovey of Hartford were visiting in town Monday.
 The league for seIectives, which is being promoted by the Y. M. c. A. for increasing the physical and mental eff ficiency of the men, is still open for charter members, and tickets for en- listment are being circulated through out the mills All members of the league are to have full use of the Y. M. c. A. building and it's equipment.
 William Kowaliska of Pleasant street, an employe of the Wanderman
  day through the U. s. employment bureau in the U. S. tank corps, com monly known as the Treat 'em Rough" crowd. Kowaliska, although an alein and a member of Class 5, wished to cast in his lot at once with the forces of Uncle Sam.
 Miss Helen Child executive secre- tary of the welfare bureau, left Mon day for New York ot vote.
 Among the pleasant features of the Sunday night supper at the Y. M c. A. was the music furnished gratis by Rosen's orchestra
 The deferred annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Lunch will be served and the election returns announced as they come in. Herman Johl of New York, agent of the Max Pollack & Co.'S thread mill at Conantville, will be present and will make an informal ad- dress on Germany: Its History and Present Condition.
 The water in the Natchaug river has been drawn down so that the dam, which has been leaking badly, could be repaired as was voted at a special city meeting.
 The nOnIniy i1eeIl0S Ol lIS hSu Cross chapter, which was to have been held Monday night has been post poned until next Monday night at s o'clock
 The girls of Windhan will again have the opportunity of enrolling as student nurses, as word comes from the council of defense that 10000 ad- ditional nurses will be needed for the army training corps by Jan. | 1919, and 25000 more by the following January There is still a great de- mand for nurses in both military and civilian hospitals, and only half of the number of recruits desired by the government have been enrolled.
 Miss Helen Child has been appoint ed woman probation officer for the local police court. Judge Frank H Foss made the appointment
 The polls will be open today for the state election from a. m. to , p. m at the Tod town building on Church street.
 Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfield has been secured by Chairman D. P Dunn of the speakers bureau to ad- dress the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce tonight on the united war work. campaign.
 At 1215 Monday the fire depart ment was called out by an alarm rung in at box 2S, corner of Summit and
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
Walnut streets, but found no signs of

Walnut streets, but found no signs of a fire.
 The registrar of vital statistics re- ports fl deaths in the town of Wind ham during October as against an av- craze death rate of P a month. In IT instances pneumonia or influenza was given as the primary cause of death, and in several others as a contributing cause. The largest number of deaths for single day was a total of Is on the 10th. Statistics also prove what was matter of common observation that persons between the ages of 20 and S5 were most likely to succumb; 56 cases of death were in that class
 John King, who has been inducted into the s. A. T. c. at ,Storrs, is at his home on Windham road because of illness.
 Mrs. Helen Crane Daly, wife of J. D. Daly, died Saturday night in San was born in Mansfield, Conn, Octo- bef; 1886, the daughter of the late Daniel N. and Alice Baldwin Crane, and had always made her home in Mansfield and this city until a year ago. Besides her husband, she leaves mother and one sister, Mrs. Frank St. John, of this city. Burial is to be in Willimantic.
 The town evening school held it's first session at the Natchaug school building Monday night. There was a registration of B, of which there were two in the cooking class, 20 in the business department, three in the grammar department, and six in the Americanization department. School was in charge of Principal James L. Harroun and his assistants, K. w.. Reynolds in the commercial depart ment, Miss Marion Rafferty of the normal school in the cooking depart ment, Miss Frances O'Neill in the grammar department, Miss Georgianna Flint and Mrs. Eleanor Rose in the Americanization department.
 There was registration of 30 in the basketry class which began it's sea- sons work under Miss Alice Afford last night at the Girls club. Miss Afford has conducted basketry at the Womans' club and the Girls club in previous years, and many of the girls have made some very beautiful and useful articles. Last night the begin ners' class started on serving trays, and the second year class on violet bowls. The class will meet weekly on Monday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
ELMVILLE

Mrs Dora Waterman of Attleboro, Mass, is visiting Mrs H. $. Gall sB. G. Conklin and family motored to Eastford Sunday.
 Mrs. Ida Place has moved to Bridge ton, R, I.
 Mrs. Frank Davis is spending a few days with relatives in Providence.
 Eddie Keegan shot a large owl on Sunday.
 Mrs. Daniel Wood, Mrs. Fred Wood and Miss Anna Wood of the Green Hollow road were guests Saturday of Mrs. Clayton Wright.
 Frank Davis was in Pawtucket Sun day.
 A. H. .Battev and family visited in Moosup Valley Sunday
 Mrs. H. s. Call spent Sunday in Danielson with MT. and Mrs Daniel Gallup.
 Neighbors and friends from Daniel son, Dayville and Elmville gave Mrs James Kent a surprise party Saturday evening, it being her birthday. About sixteen were present Ice cream, cake and candy were served. Mrs. Kent was presented handsome cut glass water
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
JEWETT CITY

The following articles were made by the Red Cross workers during October: 6 pajama coats, pajama pants, mems undershirts, 1 mans underdraw- CTS. convalescent robes, 40 chil- drcn's undershirts, 105 girls cncmises, girls pinafores, Az boys underdraw- CTS, 47 boys undershirts, 45 women's petticoats, g comfort bags, house wives, 2s sweaters. 127 pairs of socks, ..6s5S gunwipes. Newent members made convalescent robes. paja- mas coats, 2 pajama pants, 2 pair of socks. Pachaug members made 10 children's undershirts, Is boys under shirts. Owing to the influenza cpl denic it was impossible for the Vol untown workers to make any gar ments. Hospital garments and knitted artices valued at s411.50 have been shipped during October. The value is based on cost of raw material and not on finished garments. John Chad wick, a Boy Scout, has collected and brought to the chapter work room, two large packages of tin and lead foil. In the recent Red Cross drive for worn clothing for the committee for relief in Belgium, 10SS articles weighing 1412 pounds we've received and shipped. The committee is great ly indebted to MT. Zegeer for the use of his vacant store, to W. \. Rich ardson and Louis Vachop for mailing tho packing cases and to G. f. Prior for marking cases. The Red Cross chapter shipped the following articles IS a result of the linen shower: 2 sheets, B Turkish towels, 537 hand
 towels, 31 napkins and 25 handker-
 chiefs
 One hundred and twenty pounds of nut shells. pits. etc, have been ship
 ped to the Red Cross chapter. New London, the collection center for this
 section.
 The Christmas parcels committee of the Red Cross in Jewett City consists
 of Miss Alice 4. Brown, chairman
 Daniel Finn, Mrs William c. Jeffers,
 4. H. Anthony, Misses Mabelle L. Scott, May F. Driscoll and Margaret Mccarthy, and Mrs. E. H, Hiscox. The cartons have arrived and may pc ob- tained at the home of the chairman at the Red Cross room Tuesdays and Thursdays between and p. rn., or on other days at the schoolhouse after a.50. These will be given only to those presenting the label received from abroad.
 The Griswold representative of this
 committee is Mrs. W. B. Montgomery VoIuntown; Miss Bertha Lewrs, and
 Lisbon, Mrs. Wn1. J. Reynolds. Car
 tons and printed directions may Dc re- ceived from these committee members
 Much confusion already has result
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
CENTRAL. VILLAGE

MT. and Mrs. Louis Shoals of Dan ielson were here Saturday.
 Edward Smith, 33, of Providence, formerly a resident here, died We'd resday, Oct. 90, from pneumonia at the home of his parents, MT and Mrs. Smith, who moved from here a few months ago and who live at 66 Hudson avenue, Providence. MT. Smith leaves, besides his wife, daughter, Hazel, his parents and a sister, Mrs. Frank Harrington The funeral was held at his parents home Saturday morning.
 Mrs. Frank Barber and daughters, Miss Ella Barber of Woody Hill, R. L, and Mrs. Orlando Smith Of Westerly, R. l., spent Saturday at the home of Miss Elizabeth Barber.
 Felix Wakely of Boston, where he has been at the U. s. training station,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
Influenza
 Precautions

Don't get excited when you catch cold and have symptoms of influenza.
 Take things as easy as you can. Send Tor your doctor and take something for your bowels.
 While waiting for the doctor, rub hustarine on throat and chest. This is good advice. as any druggist will cell you, and besides stopping the nches and pains that may be present will subdue the internal inflammation. Doctors prescribe AIustarine for ton silitis, sore throat. pleurisy. bronchitis and chest colds. Just rub it on. It will not blister and it is far better than mustard plaster and is always ready 10 use.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
PLAINFIELD

Complimentary invitations have heen sent out for he fifth annual concert oe the Sanford Music Glass. u be Eivcn at St. THuPs 1A'l, on the even. Ing or November If. Donations for the Red Cross work will be received after the concert
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05

mind and has been placed in Class 2B by the local board
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05

TO MOTHERS Nothing woks'' the nasty bie the sou lamentations and constipation poison gently but thoroughly from the little stomach liver and bowels like harmless Cascarets While children usually fight against axaes and caha they gladly candy Cascae Casc gpe the bowels, sen Each ten box of Caseas contains directions for for children aged one year old and upwards.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05

A polite man never meets | stranger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
FATIGUE NEARLY
OVERCOMES
WOMAN

bringing up several children in
the right way and cares of home
brought me to the verge of nervous
prostration," says we'll known
woman. Fearing that 1 might be-
come i'll and have to give up house,
work and the care of my little ones
created nightmare that was ever
before me. 1 happened to mention
my affliction to one of my neishbors
and sho advised me to procure some
PhospEated Iron. A day or two
later when was feeling unusually
miserable / sent my daughter to the
drug store for box of the capsules
and after ten days treatment / felt
like a different person altogether.
| sleep we'll at night, something 1
hadn't done in months before; my
appetite is good and in fac. what
formerly seemed like mountains of
work in my home is now more like
play. An aunt of mine living over
East has been taking Phosphated
Iron with equally gratifying results" :"
Phosphated Iron is put up in cap
sales only. In this locality it can be
obtained at G.. A. GnrGas'. 16 N.
'G=5. =.s=-5!.. --Ss-ecC ana Pejss.SsyfSaiila Rail-
road Station.-adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
City Files the 18th
Ward Sewer Papers

= The city oe Harrisburg to-day filed
with the Public Service Commission
the agreement to buy the sewer sys-
tenn of the Suburban Drainage Com
pany, which is contained by the new
Fourteenth ward and the matter Will
be heard September IL. The COM
pany wants $4,000 for a system,
comprising 800 feet of 12-inch; L.
500 feet of 15-inch and $50 feet of
24-inch !ine, the latter being brick.
The company was chartered August
5, 1905.
The commission has fixed Septem-
Der as the date or the hearing in
the complaints against the Harris
burg Light and Power Company's
steam neat rates.
Attorney General Brown, who was
here to-day on departmental matters
is preparing a decision in regard to
building and loan associations and
Liberty Bonds. He will likely an
nounce it from Philadelphia this
week.
Unless arrangements are made by
Swatara township authorities the
state will make no further efforts to
secure bids for the improvement of
what is known as the Oberlin road.
The Public Service Commission to-
day made ar order suspending for
the period of the war the order tor
additional train service on the Phil
adelphia and Reading in what is
known as the Newton and Swatara
sections. The commission made an
order for the Equitable Gas Com
pany, of Pittsburgh to allow the
Jones and Laughlin Steel Company
a discount of. $6.6S9.06 claimed by
the steel company. The first vouch-
er in payment was lost and the gas
company refused an allowance on the
ca0nnd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
BACKACHE, LUMBAGO
AND RHEUMATIC PAINS
VANISH OVERNIGHT
Goth Century Linlnent Always Ready,
just Rub Ii On. Guaranteed

"You can have your money back"
says your druggist eff Goth Century
Liniment doesn't drive that soreness.
stiffness. lameness and pain from
your tired. aching back and limbs"
Goth Century Liniment never dis
appoints and will neither burn nor
blister. 1t brings quick relief from
Neuralgia. Rheumatic Pains and
Twinges, Sprains and all soreness of
nerves and muscles.
Don't think that because Goth Cen
tury Liniment doesn't smart, burn and
blister it isn't doing good. 1t brings
comforting. soothing relief with the
first rub Hry 1t tonight and see If
you don't feel fit as a fiddle in the
morning. If it doesn't do all and
more than we claim for it, take the
bottle back to your druggist and he
will return you your money without
question.
Keep a bottle in the house all the
| time. You may need it on short no.
| tice. and remember that it is only
| sold on the money back If dissatisfied
| plan.
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27

year who have passed their exam
nations for admission to the high
school will present themselves at
the eighth grade school last attended
at LIS o'clock in the afternoon for
transfer to the high school.
Beginners. including pupils past
six years of age or becoming six
years of age prior to February 1st,
1919, will present themselves at the
nearest schoolbuilding where the
first grade is taught.
Pupils = ho have attended schools
in other cities and have moved to
Harrisburg during the SUMMER who
are candidates for admission to the
elementary grades, should present
themselves at the nearest school
building where their grade is taught
on the opening day of schools al
nine o'clock
Girls from without the city who
are candidates for high school ad-
mission will be examined in the
Central High school on Thursday
August 20.
Boys from without the city who
are candidates for high school ad-
mission will be examined in the
Technical High school. on Wednes-
day. August 2S.
Inspect New School
The final inspection of the new
open air school at Fifth and Sen
eca streets, which will be opened on
Tuesday along with the other schools
of the city, was made this afternoon
by some of the school directors, Su-
perintendent Downes, Secretary
HammelbaugIl. c. Howard Lloyd,
the architect who designed the
building and the contractor, C. w.
Strayer.
The building has a capacity for
taking care of $50 pupils but school
officials are of the opinion that there
will not be more than eight enrolled
for the opening. Use of this new
building will facilitate closing the
Lochiel building which had been
used for several years as the open
air school. 1t is not believed that
the Lochiel ever again will be used
for school purposes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
MiMin County Soldiers
Noted For Bravery in War

Icwistown, Pa, Aug. 27.-MifTlin
county is proud of the brave record
of her soldier boys in the world war.
Jay Riden, of Yeagertown, has
been commended for bravery. He
belongs to an ambulance unit and
assisted a surgeon to administer to
the wounded in the face of fierce
German fire.
Mike Mateer, a lieutenant in Com
pany NJ, 112th Regiment Lewistown,
has been praised for bravery in the
Vesle river section.
Colonel Frank r. Mccoy. of Lew
istown, now brigadier general, has
a reputation as a brave officer.
John Lands, of Lewistown, was
wounded in the hip.
James c. Wertz. died while lead
ing a machine gun charge.
William II. Felix. mentioned for
unusual bravery on the western
front, was born in Lewistown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27

KILLED IN ACTION
Licutcnants
Earl L. Knecht, Allentown.
Arthur Vandervoor Savage. Phila-
delphia.
George E. Braker, Philadelphia.
Corporals
Harry r. Foell, Philadelphia.
Buglers
Samuel L. Ballentine. Philadel-
phia.
Privates
William H. Davidson, Apollo.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION
LieutenantS
James P. McIlhenny, Philadelphia.
Sergeants
Clarence L. Kupp, Pottstown.
Privatcs
John S. Lufiszon, Sharpsburg.
Joseph Tugyrake. Nanticoke.
Charles MacKay Waterhouse, Phil
adelphia.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Sergeants
Metro Roadside, Coaldale.
Emil Lundquist, R. f. D., 8.
Ligonier.
Mechanic
Oscar Dalo Eckman, New Provi-
dence.
Privates
Charles F. Evans. Pottsville.
William c. Fate, Boynton.
= William Hoyt Pelmear, Forty
Fort.
Fred Voter, Pittsburgh.
Andrew S. Brownwell, Lewistown
Junction.
Domenico Castagnola, Johnstown.
Ralph Julia. Miners Village.
Frank kowalski, Altoona.
Theodore Manitu, Woodlawn.
John Rusinowecz, Shenandoah.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED)
Lieutenant
Warren ]. Miller, New Oxford.
Privates
Russell d. Anderson, Salisbury.
James A. Barkley, Livermore.
William ]. Clark, Philadelphia.
Arnold Coleman. Leechburg.
Carl F. Crooks, Apollo.
Harry Fairlay, Livermore.
MISSING IN ACTION
Sergeant
William w. Denglar, Reading.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Privates
Bernard Demoelin. Blairsville.
Blair w. McCausland, Leechburg.
MARINE CORPS
WOUNDED IN ACTION (SE-
VERELY)
Captain
Arthur H. Turner. Wilkes-Barre.
PrivateS
Maurice P. Singer, Philadelphia.
Sterling L. Alexander, Sharon.
John E. Bard. Lancaster.