davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
How To Be Rid of
 Dangerous Dandruff

If you have dandruff you must get rid of it quick--it's positively danzeTS you don't.
 Dandruffy heads mean faded. brittla. scraggly hair that finally dfes-fle Er hair will not grow-then you are hair less and nothing can help you
 The sure way to abolish dandruH for good is to destroy the germ that causes it. To do this quickly. safely and with out risking penny. get from your druggists some Partisan sage (liquid ferm). This is guaranteed fo banisfl all !dandruff. stop itching scalp and falling hair. and promote new growth. or the cost, small as 1t is, will be refunded.
 Parisian sage is a scientific prepara- tion that supplies hair needs--afa anti septic liquid neither sticky or greasy. easy to apply and delicately perfumed,
 If you want beautiful. soff. thick, lustrous hair, and lets of. it. by ali means use Parisian sage. Don't delay begin tonight-a little attention n0S, helps insure abundant hair for years ia come.
 Lee 6 osEood will supply xou and guarantee money refunded if you are not entirely satisfied.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
WILL ATTEND BRIDGEPORT CONFERENCE ON HOUSING

The Norwich Chamber of Commerce is to be represented by it's secretary, l.. M. Crandall, at a conference in Bridgeport on Wednesday on the housing problem. It is possible that members of the chamber of commerce housing committee may also go to Bridgeport.
 Every Connecticut city or town which has housing problem has been invited to send committee there to participate in a. housing conference called by the Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce, Bridgeport Manufacturers association and state Manufacturers association. There will be a luncheon Aat noon at the Hotel StratfieId where A. F. Bemis of Boston, president of the BeHis Brothers Bag company, will speak on the subject of housing. Mir Bemis has made a deep study of American and European housing problems and will contribute a great deal to the formation of state building program for Connecticut This is the object of the conference.
 Incidentally the visitors to Bridge port will have an opportunity to sec how Bridgeport with the aid of the government met it's housing problem during the war, and what it is now doing to encourage home building d. though the war necessity has passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
ASKING SUPERIOR COURT
 TO PARTITION PROPERTY

Suit to have the superior court
 make a partition of real estate at the
 corner of Main and Terry streets in
 this city has been brought by John
 McWilliams and Henry G. Peck of ! this city against Clara l.. B. Morton of Stamford. Conn. The property has
 frontage of A feet on Main street
 and depth of 54 feet on Ferry street
 and has on it q three. story brick Hbailding containing stores and apart ments.
 In the writ filed in the suit the plaintiffs claim that they own in com
 mon one undivided five sixths of the
 premises, McWilliams being. the own
 CT Of one undivided one half of the undivided five sixths and Peck the other half: the plaintiffs own their said estates and interests in fee; and
 the defendant Clara L. B. Morton, has
 an estate in fee in thes remaining un- divided one sixth of the premises and is the owner of the remaining undi- vided one sixth
 If q partition cannot be made with out material injury to the respective rights of the parties, then the plain tiffs ask for sale of the premises ant a divisionsof the proceeds among tht l parties according to their rights.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
|cRANTs FORECLOSURE ON
 PROPERTY IN COLCHESTER

| Judge Charles B. Waller presided at
 motion list session of the court of common pleas in New London Monday afternoon at which the following mat ters were disposed of: A hearing on a motion to erase in Esthe case of the Piilsbury Flour Co, vs. Gordon, was continued four weeks. Answers or other pleadings in two weeks were ordered in the case of Meadowcroft vs. Moore ct ux, and Jones vs. Pl1ilbrick. The ad danniim in the case of Cre- cocchia vs. Shapiro, was increased to 1850.
 Judgment by foreclosure for s1, 800 was granted in the case of the Mood us Savings bank vs. Kos. ct all The
 property is located in Colchester. Cases were assigned for trial as follows:
 Feb. 2. at New London -Geary, Da- wis & Keefe, vs. Lmpert Sales Co.,, Annie Lubcl1ansky vs. Reuben Lub-
 chansky.
 Feb. at New London-Louis B. Lincoln vs. William A. Wolf@- Arthur
 H. Myers vs. Dexter Rood.
 Feb. 16 at Norwtch-Gflbert P.
 Coates vs. Caroline E. K. Burnham. | Feb. IA at New LondonAJosepri Musearella vs. Standard Garage co.
 Feb. 21 at New London-Walter Dyer. vs. Nathan Geer, ct al.
 Feb. 23-at New London, Abraham Barger vs. Julia Sawyer, Soltz Co. vs. I Dola1l
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
COcoanut Oil Fine.
 For Washing Han

If ycu want to keep your hair in good condition. be careful what you wash it with.
 Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much allzan. This dries ! the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and Is very harmful. Mulsizied cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and en- { tireiy greaseiess), is much better than [ anything else you can use for sham pooinE. as this can't possibly in5ure 1. the hair.
 Simply noisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoon fuls win make an abundance of rich, creamy Iather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lzti1er rfnses cut easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruf and ex- csssive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man age.
 You can get Mulsifed cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It {, is very cheap. and few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

prayer and an address by Rev. Will liam H. Smith, rector of St. Andrews Episcopal church, Greeneville. There was responsive reading from the first and second Psalms. The lesson was taken from the 107th Psalm, and the fifth chapter of St. Matthew. Rev. MT. Smith was assisted by the church choir, which gave AS With Gladness Men of Old and The Church's One Foundation. There was a solo by Mir. Hilton.
 Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock there is to be woman's neighborhood prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. Herbert L. Warrington of upper Wash ington street.
 Freedom and Responsibility is to be the subject at the First Congregational prayer service to be held Thursday evening in the chapel. Following this there will be a meeting of the Sunday school teachers
 Miss Madeline Marquardt returned Sunday evening to her home in Groton after few days stay at the First Congregational parsonage on Elm ave nue as guest of Rev. and Mrs. Gurdon Franklin Bailey. Miss Marquafdt is a niece of Mrs. Bailey.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS ARE GIVEN APPROVAL

Ten Workmen's compensation agree n1ents as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: w. R. Perry Ice Corporation, New London, employer, and Wilson T. Bee be, New London. employe, right an- kle broken, at rate of $15.
 Charles Slosberg & Son, Norwich, employer, and Albert Crary. Hamilton avenue, employe, cut on right hand, at rate of $12.59.
 Saxton Woolen Corporation, Nor wich Town, employer. and John Laird Norwich Town, employe, cord in an kle strained, at rate of S891. Liberty Woolen Mills Co, Yantie employer, and Elmer Palmer, Yantic eEnploye, bruised cheek and face, al rate of $1o.s7.
 Gallup & Congdon, Moosup, employ CT, and Lloyd R. Congdon, Moosup employe, dislocated elbows at rate oi s12.50.
 United Metal Mfg. Co. Inc, Nor wich, employer. and George Nose sian, 79 Hamilton avenue, employe strained back, at rate of $11.64. John H. Ford, Norwich, employer and Ben Petsutosli, 1S3 West MaiT street, employe, wound on big toe, al
 rate of SIP.
 Groton Iron Works. employer, ant Patrick Murphy. New London, em
 ploye. decorations and contusions o1
 scalp, at rate of $1474. Rivers, harbors and bridges com mission, and General Navigation Go. State Pier, New London, employer ] and ". W. Burke, New London, em- ploye, sprained right knee, at rate e1 $15; and David wilson, New London employe, sprain of right knee, at rat, of $15.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
A NORWICH INTERVIEW
Mrs. Brown Tells Her Expsrisnes.

The following brief account of an interview with a Norwich woman five years ago, and it's sequel. will be read with keen interest by every citizen.
 Mrs. Margaret Brown. $40 West Main Street, Norwich. says: My back and kidneys were in bad way. I suffered great deal from dull heavy ache in my back. It gradually grew worse until it was almost impossible for me to get out of bed mornings. was in. that condition for nearly. a year, try ing different medicines without help. Finally heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and got some at seyin & Sons Drug Store, and I found they were just what II needed They made ne feel like a different woman, better than I had felt for years. My kidneys are now acting regularly and the pains have left"
 OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mrs. Brown said: Deans Kidney Pills certainly are excellent and they dc what is claimed for them. At times; when cold settles on my Kidneys and causes my back to ache. use Doan's and they never fail to give me prompt relief"
 soc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
A Stubborn, Cough L.oosc1ls Kiglss Up
This herne-made remedy is 8 wof- der for quick reseits. Easily
 and cheapIy made.

Here is a home made syrup which mil lions of people have found to be the most dependabie means of breaking up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, 2 but very 5ronft in action. Under it's healing. soothing influence, chest sore ness goes phleglH lodsens, breathing be- comes easier, tickling in throat stops and YOU get good nights Festful sleep. The nsual throat and chest colds are con , dIered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or win ter coughs
 pour 21s ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain gfanulated sugar syrup and shake thor oughly. If you prefer, use clarified
 nolasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you get a full pint-a family supply-of much i. better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money Keeps perfectly and children love it's pleasant taste.
 Pinex is d special and highly eoncen- trated compound of. genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for it's prompt healing effect upon the mem branes.
 To avoid disappointment ask you, druggist for s21h ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept any. 7 thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute . satisfaction or money promptly re, funded. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
NORWICH TOWN

There was good attendance at the Christian EndeavCr social held Friday
 evening in the First Congregational
 chapel. The affair which was quite informal furnished much merriment
 for those present, who entered into
 Much of the time was devoted to
 pfayfng games and later in the even
 ing all participated in singing hymns.
 Each person contributed something in
 the way of refreshments, which were
 placed in a. large basket and passed
 around. The contents included
 sandwiches, cake, doughntts, fruit
 and candy. The program concluded
 with behedictton by, Rev. Gurdon
 Franklin Bailey. pastor of the church. The committee. in charge comprised
 Miss Mildred Kinney, chairman; the
 Misses Jessie Hyde, Nellie Sweet, Es- tfed Alquist, Helen Schwenk, Esther
 Heath and Gertrude Avery; also George Dprr ahd Arthur Avery. Relatives and family friends of Mrs, JaRaes NeNally of West Town street,
 attenslt.d a months mind high mass of
 requiejn for the repose of her soul, in
 Sacre6 Heart church, Saturday morn EiEg at T.S0 o'clock. Rev. Charles, W. EreEDsr rector of the church sang the mass.
 Word comes from Mrs. Clement L. P.rixiAs t! Hanover. former Norwich
 T3Rr resident, that she greatly irn- proved In health, and able to be around her home daily attending to her work. Mrs. Perkins who has been in III health for the past three years, was for a number of weeks last fall patient at the Backus hospital. Af- l ter returning home, she was obliged to keep to her chair for some time. Miss Rose Durr, R. Ns of Town street, has returned after several weeks stay with rEakives in Bel fourche, South Dakota. and has re- ! stunned her duties at Backus hespi= 1 Itai
 Elias shepasd of Bridgeport is pass I ing several days at the home of his brother nsIaw and sister. Mir. and Mrs. WIfiam Kinney, of Town street. At She Shelseyina Arms service Sun day afternoon there was evening
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
WHEN TO FILE INCOME AND PROFITS TAX RETURNS

Collector of Internal Revenue James J. Walsh issued the following state
 ment Monday regarding corpora tions, income and profits tax returns: | Forms 1120 have on this date been mailed to all corporations of record for filing returns of income and ex- cess profit tax for the calendar year ending December 31, 191s These re- turns are due in this office on or be-
 fore March 15 with a remittance of at least one quarter of the tax due | thereon.
 Corporations whose fiscal year ends on the last day of some month other than December 31, 1919, are not required to file at this date but are on a basis of liability to file in accord : ance with the following table: 1 Year ended January s1, 1920, due on
 or before April Is, 1920 Year ended February 29, 1920, due
 on or before May 15. 1920. Year ended March 3l, 1920 due on
 or before June 15, 1920. Year ended April 50, 1920, due on or
 before July IS, 1920. Year ended June 30, 1920, due on or before September 15 1920. Year ended July S1. 1919, due on or before October Is, 1920. Year ended August S1, 1920, due on ! or before Nvember 15, 1920. Year ended September 30, 1920, due
 on or before December 15. 1920. Year ended October 31. 1920, due on or before January 19, 1921. Year ended Nov. 30. 1920, due on of before February 15, 1921"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
FIRST DAY BRINGS IN s12.194

Joseph A. Donnelly and Philip P. Leeney, and when all had beep re- ported, Rev. W. A. Keefe, the pastor, addressed the workers briefly. com mending them for the enthusiasm they were showing and congratulating them upon the success that was meeting their work. He told them that he was greatly pleased with the reports on the
 first day of the canvass and he pre- dicted that by the end of the two weeks the campaign would go glori- ously oyer the top.
 After the meeting a number of the workers started right out to make more calls during Monday evening, some placing the objectives outside of the parish. while others went over ground in the parish that had not al- ready been covered. For the rest of the campaign, the work will be large ly outside the parish.
 Through the kindness of Father Keefe. coffee and doughnuts were served the team members and captains at the meeting Monday night, Reports are to be made at the close of every day throughout the campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
DISTILLED LIQUORS STORED
 AMOUNT TO 5000 GALLONS

There are 5000 gallons of distilled liquors stored in this state, regardless sof all privately owned stocks, accord
 ing to the report of Commissioner of Internal Revenue Daniel c. Roper, who is in communication with the house ways and means committee, at
 Washington, with respect to govern
 ment relief for holders of warehouse receipts.
 The Connecticut figure represents
 only drop in the bucket when con
 trasted with the total of nearly TO-
 0O0.000 gallons which Commissioner
 Roper says are stored in twenty states; but> in these days when one
 remembers the latest price for whis- key in Connecticut was 25 cents an
 ounce, or $S a gallon, the 5000 gall
 Ions look like a lot.
 Approximately S2g,o00,eo0 is tied up in bank loans on stocks in warehouses,
 according to the revenue comnis-
 sioner. Paper amounting to $1.654,0oo
 on bills of lading and warehouse re ceipts covering liquor and $7,6St.e80
 on national bank loans to corporations dealing in distilled liquors was orftIy ing at the last bank call. These loans
 do not include credits extended by state or private banks.
 Commissioner Roper suggests two
 alternatives for srast;ng government
 relief to holders of warehouse re- ceipts. The first is that the govern
 ment take physical possession of ail liquors, issue treasury certificates oi indebtedness in payment, concern trate the liquors at certain points where they could be economically
 guarded. and create monopoly for distribution. The other method is that the treasu--. department rnight be granted ado ,nal appropriations for safeguardine liquors in the present warehouses and relieve the holders from carrying charges.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
EASTERN CONNECTICUT
 SMITH COLLEGE CLUE

The $4o0o,00O fund for Smith col lege is. to be the chief topic of interest at the annual luncheon of the Eastern Connecticut Smith College club. This luncheon is set for Saturday, Jan. 31st. at 1.30 D. m., at the Hotel Mohican, New London. Prof W. A. Nelson, president of the college, will present it's needs and explain the campaign. It is expected there will be a large and enthusiastic attendance. Members may bring guests. Smith women all over the country are pushing this campafgn with great determination because they believe so thoroughly in the work their college has done te train young won- en for service and because the needs of the college are 50 great. The Hart ford Smith College club at it's annual luncheon on Jan. 17th pledged over $14o00 to the fund. It's members are conducting a muffin shop, making dresses and working in different ways to earn money for the fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
TAETVLE

Miss Anna Angelo of Taftville and Ralph Hornbrook of CoffeyviIle, Kansas, were united in marriage at the Sacred Heart church at g o'clock by Rev. Henri F. Chagnon. H. E. Rosseau was best man and Miss Hell ena Paquette bridesmaid.
 Handsome gowns were worn by the bride and her maid. The musical part of the mass was in charge of Prof. Hugh Kinder.
 A reception was held at the brides home wkere the guests were enter talned and wedding breakfast was served.
 Mr Hornbrook was born g years ago iE Marshalltown, H., the son of James William Hornbrook and Cora Perry Hornbrook. He is an oil worker and lives in Coffeyville, Kan sas.
 Miss Angelo, who is 20, years old, was born in Southington, and is the adopted daughter. of Wilfred Leblanc and Mary J. Cartier Leblanc.
 At a meeting of the Penemah Council, No. S4, R. of C., on Sunday, it was voted to provide transportation for all visitors attending the 34tf annual ball to be held next month It is planned to have buses on hand to carry visitors from Baltic and Nor Wlch to their homes after the affair is over.
 Owing to the indictment weather on Saturday evening the proposed sleigh ing party to New London was post poned.
 The present cold spell has one bright side for the village and that is due to the fact that there will not be the same severe shortage of ice as was the case last summer. Mrs. Roy Taylor has returned to New Haven after spending several days with her father, L. A. Tilling- hast.
 Miss, Ethel Aberg of Danielson spent the weekend at her home on Slater avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Lamothe have moved from the village to a house on i Hunters avenue.
 Arthur Paquette is enjoying short vacation.
 At their last meeting the local Camp Fire Girls were entertained by Miss Sarah Newton at her home On North Fourth avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
PAST EXALTED RULERS
 SELECT MEETING PLACE

The annual meeting of the Past Ex- alted Rulers association of the B. P. o. EIks, was held in Hartford Sunday. Past Exalted Rulers Henry c. Chap pell, Frederick c. Burrows and Them- as E. Donohue of the New London lodge were in attendance, and Mr. ChappeH was elected vice president of the state organization. James P. Hayes of Norwich lodge, 0istriet dep- uty for the state, was not able to at- tend the meeting because of illness.
 The association voted to meet in New London on ti1e first Sunday in June. The officers elected are: Pres- ident, John Macarthur of Hartford; i; vice president, Henry c. ChappeiI, New London seeretary, Harry Brown of New Britain; and treasurer, Louis Brock of Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
TRIBEsMEN IN BRITISH
 INDIA SNiPING TICKETS

London, Jan. 26.-An official des- patch from Delhi British India, under date of Jan. 21, says that in the Toelii district the Waziri tri'besmen continue to refuse to bring in rifles in payment of fines imposed. The Mahsud tribes men are necessarily sniping pickets, | the statement asserts and have been irfcrmed that there will be no cessa- ton of hostilities until fines assessed against them have been paid.
 '"The enemy force has been greatly diminished" the statement continues
 'The enemy lost B dead in fighting on Jan. r and 1s and the village of Mai : Rash was destroyed because the enemy mutflated one of the British dead.,'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
OIaeB1Illstitl.
 Norwich, Tuesday. Jan: 27, tsN
rHE WEATHER.
condItIens and eenersI Foreeass.

Conditions and General Forecast. Pressure is high and falling in the east and south.
 The weather was fair in New Eng land. In the Atlantic states temper atures remain low for the season. Unsettled weather may be expected east of the Mississippi river during the next two days with snow from the west lake region eastward. It win be warmer Tuesday from the Ohio valley and lower lake region eastward.
 Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook-fresh south east and south winds : cloudy, probably rain or snow by Tuesday night. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-fresh east aud southeast; rain.
 Predictions. For southern New. England: Cloudy and warmer Tuesday; rain at night or Wednesday.
 Observations in Norwich The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the bar ometric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar a. m. '........,......... S0.t5 F m- ....,......s....... 90 30.Se p. m. .......,......... 20 3e.7O .Higest 50, lowest 6.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair, con- tinued cold.
 Mondays weather: Cloudy con -tinued cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
sHETucKET WoRsTED MILLS
 CONNECTICUT CORPORATION

The, Shetucket Worsted Mills at Baltic have been incorporated under the name of the Shetucket Worsted Mills, Inc, with capital stock of $900, 900, divided into 5000 shares of $10D each. The incorporators are J. J. Macready, M. H. Donahoe and J. A. Kelley, all of Baltic.
 The organization report filed with the secretary of state shows the com panyi is to deal in silk, cotton, wool, etc. Shares subscribed for are 1000, on which $fe0s640 cash and nothing in property has been paid. The officers arel President. J. J. Macready, Ss9 shares; vice president, secretary and assistant treasurer. J. A. Kelley, 1e0 shares; treasurer, M. H. Donahoe, 1 share. E
 : The mill at Baltic has been operated for many years by Mir. DDnahoe, who recently sold it to Mir. Macready.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
NORWICH PEOPLE INVITED
 TO PLANT HALL BALL

At ball held Monday evening at Plant hall, New London. guests in vited from Norwich included MT. and Mrs. Willis Austin, Mir. and Mrs. AL lyn Brown, MT. and Mrs. Lucius Briggs. MT. and Mrs. Traver Briscoe Dr. Hugh Campbell, MT. and Mrs Dana Colt, MT. and Mrs. George " Carroll, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Charles Daniels, Grosvenor Ely, Henry Frisbie Mir. and Mrs. Hume FlaSler, Freder- ick J. Huntington, William r, Habe- kotte, Miss Amanda, Hall, Dr. and Mrs. Gordon His1op, Robert Johnson MT. and Mrs. Leo Kronig, MT. and Mrs. Eben Learned, MT. and Mrs William Norton, MT and Mrs. Louis Porteous, Mir. and Mrs. Edmund c and Mrs. Joseph c. Worth.
 The dance was arranged by Miss Eleanor Longstreth Carpenter of New London.