davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26

as did a Storrs professor, who said that the work was remarkable for the first year, and that better results would be received next year. There will be much outside assistance if this appro- priation is. passed, with the addition of canning instruction
 Mir Danahey replied that if the chil- dfefl had been taught how to cultivate crops in one year they had done much better than any man could do. If you want to help in patriotic way, why not send the children on the farms where they will receive practical in- struction.
 Professor Brundage of Storrs was then called on. He said that results from various cities showed that 6S per cent. Of the children who received in- struetien from paid man succeeded, while only 14 per cent. who were ifl- stfucted by their parents succeeded. The average value of the products raised by Connecticut children amounted to s13.S7. $3 profit As to the children having too much work they are out of schools three times as long as they are in school At Fain- field 400 children raised $5000 worth of products and the appropriation was raised this year. Records show that tl0 WOTh IS VdtubDlS, economically dHu educationally Mir. Danahey replied that the gardens he saw were in neg lect. that the reports given by the pro- lessor were the most optimistic oi those received, and that this work would not help flick" Germany.
 The appropriation was passed by a vote oe IA to 6, after vote by ac- claruation had been doubted. The meeting adjourned at S.s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
COLCHESTER

Robert Meiggs, a brakeman on the New Haven branch railroad is at his home on South Main street having been called here by the illness of his mother.
 F. P. Rafterty of willimantic was the guest Saturday of James John son on South Main street.
 MT. Etta Lombard left Saturday for two weeks visit with her daughter in Hartford
 John Donahoe of Naugatuck form CT resident of this place was the guest of friends in town Friday and Satur- day
 Palm Sunday special services were held in the churches. At St. Andrews church at the morning service there was the ceremony of blessing of the palms by Rev. Joseph Ford.
 Mir and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown oi New York were guests of relatives ir town over Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Clyde Ray of Sonthirig ton were guests of MT. Rays parents on South Main street over Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams and child of Wa]lingford were guests Sunday of MT Williams parents a the homestead on Broadway
 Miss Winifred Potter left Saturday to spend her vacation at her home ii Winsted
 Mrs. Ella Palmer was calling or friends in Middletown Saturday. Charles L. Strong of New Haver was at his home on Broadway oyel 1 Sunday.
 Miss Lillian Johnson is spending tn, vacation at her home in Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
JEWETT CITY
Many Mourning Friends at Funeral Services For Selectman Azarias Grenier = Farewell Reception For George RocheIeau.

The funeral services for First Se- lectnan -Azarias Grenier were held at St. Mary's church Monday morning at g o'clock. In the solemn requiem high mass Rev. J. H. Sieferman was cele-
 brant, Rev. J. V. Belanger of Baltic deacon and Rev.-J J. J. McCabe sub- deacon. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Lisbon. The honorary bear iers were Noe DHgas, Casper Dugas, E.
 Bachand, Xavier Cyr, Phillip Nedeau and Gilbert Arpin. The active bear
 CTS were presidents of the St. Jean de
 Baptiste Councils in this vicinity, Jas.
 Pratte, Baltic; Frank Disco, Norwich;
 James Metevier, Plainfield; Joseph Ra-
 bitaille, Moosup; A.. Lemieux, Daniel
 son, and A. Forcier of WilIimantic.
 The members of the local council at
 tended the service in a body.
 There were flowers from the Cres-
 cent club, F. H. Gilbert, F. Geo.
 Lague, l.. NJ. Carpenter, Royal Stamp
 Co, Norwich, MT. and Mrs. Charles
 R. Carey. MT. and Mrs. Jacob Wech-
 ser, MT. and Mrs. F. E. Robinson, Adrian Menard MT. and Mrs Horace
 Dawley, Mr. and Mrs. A. M Clarke, Mclaughlin, F. x. .Desjardine and family, J. A. Trudel, MT. and Mrs. w J. Brickley and family.
 Relatives and friends from out of town who attended were E. F. Grerier and family of Moosup, Mir. .and Mrs Joseph Grenier and Miss Rosalma Grenier of Plainfield, Isaie Grenier and
 Mrs. Moro of Moosup, MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Grenier of Baltic two su- preme officers of St. Jean de Baptiste Council. J. E. Trudel of Providence and J. Morin of Danielson, Miss Lila Bertrand of the Baltic Holy Academy Maxine Bertrand and Miss Beatrice Bertrand of Putnam, MT. and Mrs. Si-
 neon Grenier of New Bedford, J. B Caron of Norwich. Mir. and Mrs. Vic- tor Dupont of Voluntown.
 Undertaken Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements.
 Farewell Reception.
 l Warden and Mrs. Horace Mailhotte gave a farewell party Saturday eve. ming for George Rocheleau, who i: soon to leave to enter the service. number of gifts were presented tho young man. The hostess served re. 1 treatments. The guests from out O l town were Miss Mary Chauvin of Ma 1 tick, Miss Blanche Lefevre of Willi l mantic. Misses Veronica and Blaneh, Rocheleau of Baltic and Mrs. Hobar l of Norwich.
 l Taken to Backus Hospital.
 An Italian workman on the new As pinook hotel fell from the roof Mon day, injuring him seriously. He wa taken to the Backus hospital in tn ambulance. Another man was injure, ] in Aspinook bleachery and is at tn hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
PoQUETANUCK
Matters of Local Acknowledgement
 Mention-Norwieh Visitors.


 Trumbull Whitnarsh who has been seriously i'll is slowly improving George Hagberg who is stationed at Camp Devens, was the guest of friends here Sunday.
 Charles Hardness, who has been fiji with pneumonia, is now able to be out of doors.
 The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Louise Conrad, Jr., has been i'll.
 Mat Moskowitz was 8 recent caller at his home in Hanover.
 Louis Conrad has returned home after visit with his daughter, Mrs. Leonard Hiscox of Spruce street, Westerly.
 Charles Bennett oe Fox Hin was recent caller on friends here.
 Visited Big City. Among recent callers in Norwich from this vicinity were: Mrs. Louis Conrad, IT., Miss Reta Ecclestan, Miss Edith Lucas, Mrs. George Mansfield l and son, Harold. Mrs. Sherwood Pot ter. Oscar Eccleston, Lawrence Bogue, Mrs. Charles Hardness, Mrs. Henry Baer and daughter, Margaret, MT. ] and Mrs, Lester Smith, and Mrs. L. A. Eccleston and daughter, Dorothy. Returns From Salem. Mrs. Clarence Dewolfe who has been | enjoying a vacation in Salem has re- turned to her home in HalIville for a visit
 Mrs. Irving Stillman of Shewviiie has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. | John S3rown. The infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Harris has bronchial pneumonia.
 Mrs. Samuel Fish is i'll. Arthur Whitmarsh who has had pneumonia is able to be out about. Benjamin Marcus, who has been in New York with his mother has return | ed to Hallville for 9, short time.
 Miss Sarah Becker of Bozrah is vis- 1 ftirs her brother. David Becker oi HalIyille.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
DANDRUFF GOES! HAIR GETS THICK,
 NAVY, BEAUTIFUL SAVE YOUR HAIR! DOUBLE IT'S BEAUTY IN A FEW MOMENTS.
 TRY THISi HAIR STOPS COMING OUT AND EVERY PARTICLE OF DAN- DRUFF DISAPPEARS

Try as you will, after an applica- ton of Danderine. you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after few weeks use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at irst-yes- but really new hair-growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair No difference how dull, faded, brittle and
 scra&gy just meisten cloth with
 DandsFfne and carefully draw it
 through your hair, taking one small
 strand at a time. The effect is i'm mediate and amazing ng-your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an
 appearance of abundance an ineom-
 parable lustre, softness and lusnri- anse, the beauty and shinfner of true hair health.
 Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents and prove that your hair is as pretty and 1 soft as afay--that it has been neglected Or injured by careless treatnaent- that's all
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers Of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots 1 3nviEDrates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life pro. dAcirg properties cause the hair tt psffrrY iSv4ep x.k1a .eall h. N-AA
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
PLAINFDELD
Local Boys Write From France-Sev- en Names or St. Johns Parish Hon. or RolI--Lawton Mills Emr!oyes Provide SmiIeage 5ooks--Funersl of
 Mrs. Gilbert H. Randall.


 Joseph Marshall has resigned as a clerk at F. L. Racines where he has been employed for the past seven months. He is. succeeded by Homer Mitchell.
 Letters From the Front.
 Letters were received the past week from Lieutenant J. Francis Sullivan, and Private Edward Leahy, who are in active service in France, saying that they are in the best of health. MT. Leahy was formerly the Adams Ex- press agent here and thanked all his friends who subscribed for the box he received short time ago. He writes that tobacco is hard to get and when the men do get any from home good old fashioned smoke is enjoyed,
 Lieutenant Sullivan stated that the only letter he, has received while in France was from Edward Leahy.
 Seven More on Honor Roll.
 Seven more names have been added to St Johns honor roll. The seven men who have recently joined the ser- vice are Arthur Dayon, U. s. naavy; Adolph Jarvis, U. S. navy: Joseph, La- crosse, Joseph Goselin, Albert More land and Hector Carmagnie U. S. Ma val Reserves, and Eugene Wilmont. U S. army. This brings the total to fifty-four young men of the parish now in the service of their country. Miss Amy Walker, a member of the training class at the Backus hospi- tai, spent the week end at her home here
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26


 Free from work with an hour more of daylight at his command than under the old time system. .That Is what Daylight Saving means to every one in the United States. Four teen other nations have adopted it with great success and satisfaction.
 ''only an hour a day! And yet that bit of extra time each day dur ing the summer months will give more than soe.oee years to the war gardeners Of the country. That hard ly seems possible until you figure 1t out" says Charles Lathrep Pack, president Of the National War Gar len Commission, washington.
 Reports show that there win be tt least 5,eo0, 900 home food prodnc- srs cultfvating back yards. vacant .,ts and other stacker land this year. h seven months of 2s work ing days each the individual gains ig2 hours, or moro than 22 s-hour days. Five million soldiers of the soil will gain s10,Deo, 900 hours, or i1s,75e,oo days. This is equivalent tc s11,s44 years"
 It has been estimated that under
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
Riverside avenue

Bros. houses on Riverside avenue there.
 Brings oat Up on Bottle.
 Louis Wilbur purchased an eight day-old goat Tuesday and is bringing it up on bottled milk. It is a very active little fellow and already fol- lows him around like a dog
 Big Litter of Pigs.
 One of the largest filters of pigs this spring is shown at the farm of Christopher Hansen. At present the mother has seventeen to feed as one died. Bottled milk is being provided and five are being brought up in that manner at present. Local Jottinss. Mir and Mrs. Jesse Holland and family have moved to Fox Hfli, Pres ton. after spending the past year in the village.
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Miner and l family of Fitchville have moved to the village tenement on Main street. re- gently vacated by Mir and Mrs. Jesse Holland Andrew Warner of New London was a recent guest at The Towers. Mrs. Walter Banning of New Lon- l don was a weekend guest of Mir. and Mrs. Orrin Banning.
 Mrs. James NJ Morton has left to spend the holidays in St. Hyacinthe, Canada, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ! Payon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
sMlLEAeE BOOKS.
Provided Boys in Service By Lawton
 Mills Employees.

The employees of the Lawton Mills, have distributed snileage books to the boys of the village now in service. They subscribed two hundred and seventy-f four dollars for the smileage books which will admit the boys to any entertainments or shows that are be- ing held at any of the cantonments, camps or stations.
 Holy Week Services.
 The services for Holy Week at St. Johns church began on Sunday with the distribution of the palms. The Stations of the Cross were held on Sunday evening Mass Thursday will be at five, communion at seven. Ad- oration of the Blessed Sacrament all day Holy Thursday, during which the people will make visits to the church for the spiritual and social welfare of the boys in the service. Services on Thursday evening at eight o'clock Good Friday devotions in the after the Cross. Holy Saturday mass vii be at eight o'clock.
 Red Cross Work.
 sThe Red Cross workers were sue cessful in the collection of old cloth ing for the Belkian refugees, the pas week. Under the direction of Mrs Edward Winsor the women worked willingly and zealously.
 Young women assembled the pas l week at the Red Cross rooms and tool 1 lessons for the carrying on of the Ret Cross work. They are now at worl for the Red Cross society on smal orders received from headquarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
GROCERY AND MEAT MEN
 DISCUSS DELIVERIES
Opinion is That One Delivery Per
 House is Sufficient.

The Willimantic grocery and meat 7aen held a meeting at the chamber of commerce rooms Monday evening to ijscass the curtailment of delivery systems in this city. The meeting lasted over two hours and practically ali of those present gave their view roint in an informal discussion. One thing that was agreed upon was to have one delivery at any one house a day with the exception of Monday and the days after holidays. Those present Lester Blish. Charles Thompson and Tforminean Dicn were named as a committee to draw up set of by laws and when this is done meeting will be called to put the plan into opera tion,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
TOO WEAK
 TO FIGHT

The Come back" man was really never down -and-out His weakened condition because of overwork, lack of exercise, improper eating and living demands stimulation to satisfy the cry
 for a health-giving appetite and the
 refreshing sleep essential to strength.
 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OH Capsules.
 the National Remedy of Holland, will do the work They are wonderful.
 Three of these capsules each day will
 put a man on his feet before he knows l it; whether his trouble comes from uric acid poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or stone in the bladder, stomach derange- ment or other ailments that befall the over-zeaious American. Don't wait un- | til you are entirely down-and- but
 take them today. Your druggist viii
 gladly refund your money if they do { not help you. Accept no substitutes. Look for the name COLD MEDAL on every box, three sizes. They are the pure, original. imported Haarlem Oil Capsules.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
TOWN MEETING MAKES
 APPROPRIATION OF $4oo
Money Will Be Used to Instruct chiI--
 dren in tierna Gardening.

The sum Of 54O1 WAS appropriated at the special town meeting held at the Town Hall, MondI:' evening, for in struction in home ea.daning to minor children in the town Of Windham. There was quite little opposition ex- pressed to the appropriation, but those in favor of the motion had a state ox- pert on the topic from Storrs College present and he gave some interesting facts. One of the opponents to the measure said that the appropriation by the town was illegal. D. P. Chesebro was elected moderator.
 At s-o'ciock there were but half dozen voters present, but when the voters, five ladies, one student and three scribes were present, and more voters came in during the evening. Town Counsel W. @. King offered a resolution for an appropriation of s400
 MT. Willard immediately expressed himself as against the idea. He fa- vored the idea of having the parents instruct the children and said that as much food would be raised without
 the instruction by a paid instructor as with one. The meeting was enlight-
 eued as to the way the money was
 spent by Moderator Chesbro. All ex- oept $240 was spent for seeds, fertlll~ ger and blowing.
 Attorney P. J. Danahey then ex- pressed his arguments against the ap- propriation. He wished, to have the parents do the instrueting and said that most of the products Of the gar
 dent were small vegetables, as radishes and lettuce, which was more than could be consumed and that other pro- ducts were weeds and footpaths." He thought that if the town wanted to be patriotic, they should hire a plot and men to cultivate it. Children are nat urally shifting. The town has no le- gal right to make this appropriation He favored all patriotic works. but lit- tie was accomplished by this work
 and these illegal appropriations help ed make taxes higher.
 Mrs. John Reilly, one of the leading
 members of the committee in charge of the work, who was in the gallery
 was then called on. She sai dthat she l thought that fine work had been done
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
TRIAL OF 1f5 |. W. W. WILL
 TAKE. MORE THAN SIX WEEKS
Several Tons of Documentary Evidence
 Will Be Introduced.

Chicago, March 25-Trial of the one hundred and fifteen Industrial Work CTS of the World. charged with sedi- tion and disloyalty, scheduled to be- gin before Federal Judge Landis April 1, will take more than six months to conclude according to Attorney George F. VandeveerA who will defend ma jority of the defendants.
 District Attorney Charles F. Clyne and Frank Nebelzer, special assistant United States attorney general, and Claude R. Porter will appear for the government. Each side, it is said, will call hundreds of witnesses.
 Several tons of evidence consisting of pamphlets, books, records and news papers alleged to have been issued by the I. w. w in different parts of the country will be introduced at the trial
 One hundred veniren1en have beer subpoenaed to report in Judge Eandis court next Monday and one hundred additional Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
NATIONAL WAR GARDEN COMMISSION

ordinary conditions the war garden CTS of this country. could raise food equivalent to what 1,eeo,0oo soldiers need for 2S7 days. or almost eigkt months. MT. Pack figures that Day light Saving should increase the efi- ciency of these 'Tback yard munition plant" workers by fully 25 per cent. which means that they should raiss as much food as is required by an army of 100000 men for 10 monthA
 'It has been said that the war will tbs won al some," declares Mir. Peeks Every soldier must be backed tp by four or five workers on this side. And for every aviator in the air. Sorss tary Baker has pointed out, there aFN required 4s raen on the ground. AE army of 1000, o,96o mee eat e5t.o5 pounds of food every day. The sxs gardens must help to sssspiy tnss large daily amount. They nuA. kes. right behind the boys. for food musl follow the flag. Daylight Saving wfc be a great help in keeping ths fcoe supply marching along h tiEis e the tune of America"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
RED CROSS DRIVE
On This Week. to Secure $7oo to Pro-
 vide Materials, Etc.

The local chapter of the American Red Cross started their drive for funds Monday. About seven hundred dol jars Is expended annually for mater ials from which the dressings, etc. are made.
 Subscriptions may be paid to c. F. Risedorf, the financial secretary, or any member of the finance committee. l. is hoped that a sufficient amount will be raised this week to allow the campaign to be closed Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
GREAT REJOICING BY
 RHEUMATIC CRIPPLES
if So. Crippled You Can't Use Arms

if So, Crippled You Can't Use Arms
 or Legs, Rheuma Will Help You certain, gratifying relief, take q small dose of Rheuma once a day
 If you want to dissolve every particle of uric acid poison in your body and nels so that you will be forever free from rheumatism, get bottle of Hiieu- ma from Lee & Osgood Co. or any druggist at once. It must give the joy-
 Rheumatism is a powerful disease strongly entrenched in joints and muscles. In order to conquer 1t a powerful enemy must be sent against it. Rheuma is the enemy of rheGfna- tism-an enemy that conQuers 1t in nearly every instance.
 Judge John Barhorst of Ft. Loramie Ohio, knows it. He was walking with crutches; today he Is we'll It should do as much for you: it seldom fails
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Gilbert Il. Randall.


 Funeral services for Mrs. Gilbert H. Randall were held at 2 D. nl Mon day at the Congregational church Rev Arthur Barwicl1 officiated. A large number attended the services. The bearers were Ralph Brown, Benja- min Cornell, William Exley and Wal ter Isathrop Burial was in Evergreen cemetery. Central Village.
 At Hartford Meeting.
 Superintendent John L. Chapman. attended meeting of the war saving stamps council held at Hartford Mon day.
 To Play Brown All Stars.
 Piainfield High Schools final game of basketball of the season will be played Thursday evening at Milnel hall against team of Brown Uni versity All Stars. The team is made up of Nolan, Kenyon and Dennison P. H. S.. '15, Gallup the star center of the Killingly High School team ir 1916 and IT and Cooleridge. a star for ward on a New Hampshire HigE School championship team. The prob able lineup for P. H. &; Potter and Smith forwards. Daggett center, Bur- by, right guard, Allen or Jouret Jeff guard. Dennison and Collonan substi, tutes. s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26

your eqorts on this occasion, and as evidence thereof hand you herewith our check for the sum- of $200.
 very sohrt distance between the mill property and the burning structure, our property was in constant danger throughout the entire time of the fire. The fact that our property today stands without any great material damage whatsoever. is decided proof of your excellent management of a very serious situation.
 The members greatly appreciate this gift and will use this money to ad- vantage.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
CAMPAIGN FOR s25oo
 FOR Y. M. C. A. OPENS
Supper is Served and E. 0. Jacobs
 Speaks Of Work of Red Triangle.

The T. NJ. c. A. campaign for s2,50O was opened in this city. Monday even ing by a meeting of the workers at the '. M. c. A. A supper was served by a special caterer, assisted by some high school boys. About fifty workers were present and enjoyed a fine talk on the foreign work of the Y. M. c. A. by f. o. Jacobs, national secretary for the Turkish empire in the Y. M. C. A. work. He told how the foreign work had increased, and which had finally resulted in part. in the present Red Triangle field service work on the firing fires and in the camps.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
WHAT is GOING ON TONIGHT

WiIhnant1c Lodge, No. II. A. o. U. ". at W. e T. U Hall.
 San Jose Council. No. 1z, K Of C.. at
 wsnimanfsc Lodge. Nc. 7ss. R. A.. at Odd Fellows Hall Olfve Branch Council. No. 10, R. and A NJ, at Masonic Hall.
 Chamber of Commerce at Rooms on Main Street the Guild Room Mems communaty ciub at the Baptist
 ofacIai Board of Methodist Church at the Church
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
Lyeeum Meets.

At meeting of the Lyceufn. at the high school, Monday, the following programme was carried out by mern- bers of the student body from South Coventry: Recitation. Miss Barbara Peterson; piano solo, Miss Mueil. vocal solo, Miss Minnie Cour; short com edy entitled Out All Around, was then presented by the Misses Fannie and Flora Green and Robert Clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
OBITUARY
Henry Parker.

The death of Henry Parker, S2, oc- cured in South Coventry Monday af- ternoon at 2.30. He had been ill for several months and had been confined to his bed for two weeks. He was born in Wilmington and came to South Coventry with his parents when an in fant. He was a blacksmith by trade but had retired about IS years ago
 He held numerous offices, including