davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-20
Death at Troy.

Miss Rebecca Bright, an aged lady,
died at Troy on the night Of the 18th
inst, Of hear failure. Miss Bright was
70 years of age, native OF Virginia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
ANOTHER 10 RER CENT. Will Be Available for Bank Depositors
 July s. j"

On July s another 10 per cent. will De available for the depositors Of the Windham County Savings bank. which Is doing well under its' new Pmanages msnt- Ehis win be 40 per cent. of the total of deposits available since fhe issuing of the court order By Judge Marcus H. Holcomb under which fife bank reopened for business on October 6 of last year. Ia per cent. becoming available every three months. s--sT Y
 Along with.the- list of petty com plaints that citizens are heardsto a.fca vent to almost daily, comes one fhaf some few motorcycifsts are given to riding their machines on the sidewalks and are prone 10 foree a"pedestriaii into the stEsst. Whsrs the maehines Peiong' rather than ride out of the only yerE fsy of the riders are guilt of the practice complained ef, which is oa9gsroHs and punishable bE a fns.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
CALLER FELL UheaAscrous.
Mc& lasenh Artaya ef Waursgan Died
 While at Mether's Hems.

Mrs. Minnie Artaya. 2S, of Waure- ga9, died at the ehoines of refd4fte es on Dyer street here Frfday n1of1ihk the announcement of her -dsatH coming as shock to ralatiyes aad friends. Mrs Artaya came here from Waureaau Ihursday eSening to call upo9 q phyz sicisn Tor eonspltation relative to her health. She had returnsd to the hone of her potbsf, Mrs. HesEasisr. there to take fhe s.34 car for waSrs.. gan. when she ten te the floor She immsdiately bfeame uneonsrieps slnd eeaSsa Vas 2t 2ths9 hs9i Wire sf ssa sSaseph e 4,IEs ass They had been married shaut year
 Gaad Selmea Fishing.
 BE: M, S. WaFreH and J. Walter At- wood returned Friday evening fEsE Q weeks saIn2n fishing GiR R. Maine waters. They enjoyed some fine sport in fagaTits stFeaps aRd paals and hesked saWs seed hSh RI EsJEsp gef9AK sAs haf WsiEhaA 1a pauR3k
 New IsalIex feeH nasvilLa-
 Because of changes in the schedule of the steam railroad an early car Is to leave ths- Dayyille haEn'at b-aa. Ran telEap at s.4a Kapre2aa at 5.6s aud reach Central Hitiass at &a2 in time to eSRAsct with ths Central Village caE sauthbeupa. which VIII new lesre st s.eh instead sf eie asf fasasHN
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
y.=
 AGENT HAllWlN REslGNs. Has Been . Most Efficient Man a, Railroad station-Rians Not An

 Ss2ss d astaE ssaHl3 a fsg fs s'ss a's z
 Mr Baldwin has been one 5f the most efficient men that the company has ever had here and there is widespread a great stickler for system in the handling of the company's local 'bus- mess, which is heavy in view of the Tact that Putnam is one of the eight Principal transfer points on the New Haven road and during his stay here out innovations and checking arrange ments that have been to the great advantage of the company.
 MT. Baldwin has not only very care fully guarded and advanced the inter eSts of the company. but as well has bsen a boomer for the city and its in terests. He has been a hustler in the Putnam Business Mems associa- tion and constantly on the lookout for opportunities to interest concerns in the city and its industries. He has also been very active in the interests which he is identified and is credited with much of The honor due for so largely increasing the membership of Israel Putnam lodge. I. O. O. F. One of his most important updertakings while here has been the promotion of and Stafford Springs. project recent ly launched and in which there is all read wideSRrsad interest. MT. Baldwin's plans for the future are not definitely decided upon yet, but he sxpests to remain in Putnam for pefeatsd K. H. $.
 Putnam high school defeated Kill lingly high at baseball 14 to | op the local gFaupds EEidaY afternoon. Both inslys tes sssa as piased ds Serx hsaps leospe rsme and were far out -distapced in the early innings that thsY had little chanes gf winning therssftsr-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
.EGIeHEsfEK
Superintendent Mood Attending Now 6cennsIl. ~ . r's s.'

rssstF-e-@ As4s
 4 largs crowd attended the moving Pis1u5s Paa 'bs,, show Friday sSsRing ip Tip toass NE sss @ s Msz; \ N. ?: Wood lssvs town Mr. Wood will attend the annual meet ing and conference of the Federated Boys Clubs of America, held in the Madison Roys' Club house, as q dele gate of the local club.
 Henry Gellert. who is stationed in Porto Rico. in the government em- ploy is home on furlough vas the guest of his brother. Samuel Gellert Friday
 Hobart Baker of Wilmington was a Colchester visitor Friday-~-S~
 Funeral of Daniel osconneII.
 The funeral of Daniel O'Connell who died at his nome 1iffa East Haddam, on "Wednesday, was held In Sf Andrew.s church Friday morning. Buriei was in St. Andrews cemetery John and Daniel McCarthy of Bridge. port we're in town Elriday attending the funeral of their uncle, Daniel O'Connell.
 ssss,ip, ssiig RraaasBsY B a,s ss YtlliRaptle gass
 Frank RdgsrS q Salem was .
 RasEen EhaMbsFiain ef Marlboro. was atsak as'nss ss s5 Ssaa Nsa@ta a eFaaaa esEa FHas AaAe AeVs sharteraSa se SfYRE faRs am and win attend the cfrcliss in +Sof Efch
 ffof HeImald of willimantic was in town Thursday instructtfig the Academy orchestra a 'ff -s'5s- iS'-R s-s
 The cellar Of sths house owned by E. Fl. -Bas of Haft ford 'recehtly BHfned, is being nI1ed ip and WiM be graded on and win De made niee lawh, Mr. Day deciding pot to build asgatu.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
sTaNINGToN
Recent Real Estate Sales-Firemen,s
 Plans fer Bis ceIehratien.

Recent Real Estate sales-Firemen's
 Plans fer aIs csIsbrstisn:
 from Arthur A: Dewey tHes house he Pas resided in for a number of years srhated 6n Dewey square
 David l.. IWeems has bought a lot on the north side of the Brown prop erty on Elm street and intends to build a handsome house there
 Firemen's Memorial Committee.
 Pioneer Hook and Ladder Go. elect s6d ed dnsN sNgn6PgFaSs msn6sgs at the 5uRs meeting Slads as the joint Memorial day com mitfse. Prank Tracy, ChAffes Stapffh. NQrmap WILCOX and Jaiffes Duke as the entertainment't 'tofnn1fttee Of August Sh. Robert f.. B1rteh was appointed aase 2 se5%MIttss e5sTa to sssiirs psases Tor the the
 Warren c. B. crandall was in Proyi- msRfs fSf sdnfisa t ssss ana maka aisbes a5ranss e SafuTday affd MoffdAy Lunches at tfIe celebratfop August B and 1D.sa ES' "a
 The dock 6rstffe steamer Watch Hiu is receiving repairs as the fjoaf he gin" to 'fdh Sunday 'S 41'i1 -'i 'f'
 Entsrtains at Cards.
 Mrs. Eugene Hyde of Elm street en- tertained at whist Thursday evening. !, Charles H. Simmons and family. of mef Hofhe ffsfe fdr the isS Season. M @ sum
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Working for Half Holiday.

At a recent meeting between repre- sentatives of the WAlinantic Clerks Protective association and the mercan- tile committee of the :Boafds OF TIs1ie and Business Mems associatfon rfle matter of half holidays during the summer months was discussed. The mercantile committee appointed sub committee consisting or J.+H Huffey, J. P. Sullivan and P. F. Whitmore to take the matter up with the market men. bakers and grocers. and report at a meeting of the mercantile commit tee this month. Asss s Y T4-s-s.ss;
 The suggestion of the clerks was half holiday each. week during July and August. Thursday was thought to be the best day, if the Tequests is granted. Some Of the men employed in the. three trades. which form the basis of the sub oemmittee's work are at work on legal holidays and at other times when the workers in other lines are idle, and they feel they should have consideration in the request they have made ss-=a - --z5 =---S -iiSs ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

five -k; brother in -law-of ons Of me mempeE1 of tnf Putnam school com mittee. EoI. Henry ,. Thayer. but this tact had 4bsolufely no bearing on the oommtftee es deefsion to elect Mr Now " rQm among numerous candidates the seleetlon befng on merit alone s uutverslty- For thrpe years following his gradunfton he was sub-master of the Central Fans High school and the following year principal That expe- risnce was improved by fl years as superintendent sof Schools in Central
 Mr. Movry,s family consists of hls wffc ana two dadEnters.
 Given June Box.
 Rev. and Mrs George Stanley re- ssssS sysnns esssiaal Ses contained an Re5 Of money. After the chase the par ishioners. were found in the banquet hall of the church, where the lights were turned on but soon all was enjoyable time followed There was music by Miss Edith Foster and Mrs. Hawley. readings by Louis attey, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs Wood. Light refreshments were served
 Home from the South.
 Miss Mary L. Daniels, who has spent tne Winter III the soutn- as tedcnef ok music in one of the coIored schools, is Spending the summer at her home in this city.
 Mfss Florence Sargent of Bryn Mawr will spend the summer with ner parents. Rev. F. D. and Mrs. Sar- gent 7-H-
 Dr. Roy Sharpe of Uxbridge, Mass, was the guest of local relatives re- gently.
 Mrs. John Walker is in this city for few weeks stay. - -'. in Eastford Wednesday attending the Windham County Association of Min isters.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
WENDELL A. MewaY
Chosen superintendent of Putnam Schools hx g9ssimeys yets-cemes fseW caRtrsI Fslls.

Wendell A. NeYTy ef Central Falls. R. F.. E2S slected sppeyiptendept oi sesaS spaea gf geetssk ths 19a ts Ss gaa st spg is ts bs ssoSS osSS1sangaa year HIS A sa of the members Of the school comniittee were pressnt and the vote was unanI- 'naiis. Ar. Mowry Is to succeed Cor deR Q. sRiH yhe secsntiy resigned. ana EtA taks up hts dlItias pEspars, Rexf 6enke1aber
 Mr. MeWry comes te Rutnam xery highly recommsnded. Among those whs haFs made PaFtieniarly strpng liam II. lalmes, fermsr prinsinai af Putnam High seheol. RaN suEerin- tendent of schools at Mt. NsEpea, V, l. Mr. MeEFy AAnp~.a ts hA a 1AiA-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Local Notes.

Miss Julia Fenton has retnrned to her duties at the establishment of Henrietta McCullock after an absence of several days occasioned by illness.
 MT. and Mrs. E. F. Whitmore have as guestss for the week MT and Mrs. Howard Whitmore. who haveareturned from spending the winter in Iakevisw, NC. 7sH4sd fF +sF sss5s7s== ! BoTton Of worcester. Mass. have aez turned to their hofnes after a weekss visit with then father, Nelson Gilman. of this city. Stse"s t.-aA tfalsz=1-E'
 !: N. Gilman. Mho has been conipsd to bis house .foE the gEeateE part of the past month Px iIlRess, has gscoXs-
 ed sufficiently to be seen upon the streets part 9 ths day. ..... =
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Willimanfie, Danielsen and Putnam
ent Friday with 'reIativIes in iS fhis l''

sI spsnt Friday with relatives in this v Miss Julia Corcoran, deputy factory inspector. made an ofnciu visit to this city Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. M. pumaine of Valley street are entertatning theif dauShtar, Mrs. William Brban,, bf New F4aaenf
 Mrs. Mabel Reynolds is entert dining at her summer home her daughter, Mrs. w Adams. and Master BaIIy'' Adams of New Yurlr---- ------- -- -
 Mrs. John Moore and daughter Betty visited friends here Frfdaya on thsSr way to New Britain, where they win remain over Sunday with MT Moore.
 Miss Lillian Cheney. who will be graduated from the local normal school mmJune. n has been appointed teacher ef the third grade iri-one Of the South Manchester schools.
 Mrs. Harry LarKin and children. Lu- ellie and Harry, are in Hartford to spend the simmer seasoh with MT. Larkin's parents MT Larldn will re- main in Norwich, Spending the week ends with his family in Hartford
 Tn Hartford Friday were Mrs. H. Mrs ". W. Hayden. Mrs. Peter Hard man. Miss Elizabeth Hardman, Miss Mabel Hardman, Mrs G. Robinson, sI,,;tb MTs; E nr 2, smith, N Miss Wigifrsq s3 SiHilH, ErdHk 1aIraDee. MrS- R- ii. Fenton and daughter Fl F. Royce, R. c: Waterous. Master Clifrord Waterous, Mrs. Nelson Daniels, a Mrs. =Estelfe Gates, Attorney G. E. Hinman.
 Personals.
 Miss Mary Hickey was Rockville visitor Friday. = tnss GseeTgs 9I}y zsSst sIsgick of Stafford was in
 
 in New Britain with her parents. s-s. L. N. Dondero and R. c. commins are in Hartford for brief visit.
 Miss Clarissa Davis is at her home in Staford fo remain until Monday
 John Cheney of Vermont is the guest of his brother, Ed chsnsy' of this this
 Mrs. E. c. Case of Andover was the guest of MT. and Mrs. c. c. Case Fri
 Miss Elizabeth Kingsbury is wish relatives in Boston to spends a few days.
 uj59n $ the guest of her her sister, Mrs. B. Q.
 supt. otho Sullivan of the wi1liman tic Machine company is f1f Nofwffenaao business-s-- = ---esi = --- = -~ !. ----- :. Miss Naude Gardiner is spending msn ths " week eek end at her home in South
 MISS Mary Donahue of Norwich called on local friends Friday and later went to Hartford to remain over Sunday.
 Mrs. " 4. Weeks returned FJday from Hampton, Where She spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Ffed LHchfiefd: @ s<& sAsJ ,. s@sT- 4 :.
 Mrs. Louis Knight returned to East Hartford Friday after several days spent with her parents. MT. and Mrs.
 c. l. Anderson, who has been under Treatment at the private hospital is rapidly improving and expects-tb leay e the hospital in day or two:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Became Diary and Fell.

Miss Cora Brown of Pleasant street, en ernpfuye of tffe -Hmerican Thread company while on hereway to the mills Friday no6n was. attacked with dizzi- ness and fell to the sidewalk near the Hickey building on Bffiuna street, cut- ting severe gash over her right eye. in an Frnconscfous condition and lress toratives were applied. After treat ment by a physician who was called, Miss Brown was assisted to her home by relatives. @~a -zs- ~ 1-zI sais=''e
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

Ratine Maharajah, a combination of in pink. tan, Blue and white, 39c a yard. K Costume Crepe, 27-inch wide, in del icafe floral patterns. 25c a yard.
 Barnaby Crepe, 27-inch wide, in taHgo, gray, lavendar, blue and brown striped and corded. 25c. a yard.
 Ratine Rave, 27-inch wide, blue, white, wisteria and old rose, 25e1ta yard .--- VT
 Crepe Gingham, 27-inch wide, in pretty plaid and check effect f8c a yefr7+ lasssias }-s-A ssrsi-s, 4-sa1.i5a f.f
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
An ineonsiderate Teamster.

There is otie man who | doesn't care how much work is put on the city's streets. He is the7 driver of g, load of street end of Union street taken down so that he could drive through to M. H. Jones stable instead of going around the other way. The street has been closed for some days now, and Is being put in state of repair The holes made --by this team were very noticeable, and if everyone did the same thing on new streets the bill for repairing would mount rapidly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Waldo Bass.

The funeral of Harriett A., widow of in Scotland Friday afternoon and was largely attended. Rev. Lowering off, cfated. and the burial was in the Scot land cemetery The bearers were -Ar. chibald Gallup, John Taber, James H. Johnson and John Chesbro. Funeral Director Jay M Shepard of this city was in charge of the services: '''s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
SHEER WASH FABRICS FOR SUMMER FRoCKS

AheeF. Printed Dimities. neat floral Bstterns. 1oc a yard 4- ~ :
 New Organdies, 27inch wide, in horal dots and vine patterns, 10c a urd ~&s 4.z. :sssIsEtNF Ac e- S6-inch wide Flaxon. linen finish. flora1 and striped effect, 15c-a yaras-
 27inch wide Figured Crepe, floral and corded effect, fsc a yard.
 Extra Fine Madras, suitable for ehifting and waisting, 32-ihehi wide, f6c a~yard< .-e=, < 4a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Brief Mention,

H. E. Remington is in Boston. J. B. Raulhus is in Boston on busl- ness.
 dence. s' I'>' : -es 'a 's. ,, sf' f''' :. s stEs, Xalentins Wood is in Boston f9r Mrs; 4; P. Dudley is spending a week in Boston.
 Joseph Conner of Providence spent Friday in this city. f-s 7''' s'i E AEtthHHr AAlFthtlH AAssRiiaaYgall .AsRiiaaYgall 9f Proyiasnes
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
WuLnMANTIC''
DIE|AD Al 9.
Francis Xavier Duvai Leaves Three
 Daughters and Three Sons.

Francois Xavier Duval, ST, died Fri day morning at the home of ahfs son, Adolphe Duva1. of Summit street Nephritis was the cause of death. The deceased was born in Confre Occur, F. e., but most of his life had been spent in this country. He had been Ia Tesi : dent of WflHmantic for several years, and was held fin high esteem by@ all who knew him. He is survived by three sons and three daughters. Mrs. s. Gre nier of Moosup, Mrs. V Caron of Paw tucket, R. l., F. 2. Duval of Provi- dence. R. l.. Bonayenture Duval of Moosup and Miss Marie Louise Duval and Adolphe Duval of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Moose Plan Carnival.

The committee appointed by Willi- mantle lodge, No. 1440.r L. O. 70. M. to arrange for an open carnival on the Moose home property on Pleasant street has decided on the time for the event The lodge expects to take a now, and then preparations will be rushed for the carnival, the proceeds of iwhich.-wi goetoward the fund for the home. s-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
COOL WAISTS ;':

A most charming array of pretty BlousesF for Summer in the sheerest and most delicate weaves are here.
 Raglan or kimono sleeves in full length or three quarter, collars of soft crepe or pique. some with laces or net. $1 .00 to $2.oO '
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Resistance sa knewladas.

? President Wiisen medestiY attributes the discovery that 'Hfhe nfind has an inffnfte body of resources for rssisrz ing the introduetion of Knowledge. to man who, like President Wliissn. has had large opportunities fer ebsefviRs congressrneia New Fork Exening Post
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
IATENTs

Protect your ideaA- Handsome ss-pa~, Guide Book Frsa HARRY E. BACK, Attorney -as.l ls~. wirdhaR sspaty saxinse R.ak sIds.
 qanielar- eeaA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Like a aoer ReIasion

Brothers of General Vhfa are beb- binE ktlEt 'fnS9 Ill EH6S ief the yIy{ftH3 relationship wftn lfuerta a@e1ttsburFn Gazette Eihnes-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Nsvsr AnY shartaae.

Shaxta4e of hindiRG tYine in Kap- saS4 Should be able to get lsd taps enaAEh iR Washipgtan without any appropriad adQRr-Wau Strsat JauraaA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
NEW LINEN SKIRTS

Cool looking Tub Skirts. of clever designs Rep. top and tunic models are among the new designs. Nothing more attractive and cool for the warm summer days-Prices range from $1.Ss ahds up to s4.5o. &sEa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
LINEN NJ: BUSTERS

 motoring pr waking and this that sleeves
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
COUCH HAMMOCKS

Couch Hammocks with chain sus- pension. made with wind zss shiefds, woven wide spring and tubular iron frame, s6!S9, $500 and $10.0o;. with box spring, $12.50, separate iron frame, $4.00, separate awning, $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
PUTNAN

Burial If Rsx ?. .. oLssry Tedsy- stAtisn eent oserss L Baldwin
 eeei6ns-hieh seheeI pefsats x. 8.
 s.ss|.!,s.s... s@xsss.., q. ke@ry Nov sehss!'
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-09-10
WILSON SETS DAY OF
PRAYER TO END WAR

Washington, Sept. 9.-President Will
son has signed proclamation call
ing on the people of the United States
to observe Oct. 4 as day Of prayer
for peace in Europe. The proclama-
tion first outlines the situation in Eu.
rope and concludes:
Therefore, !, Woodrow Wilson,
president Of the United States of
America, do designate Sunday. the
4th day of October next, = day of
prayer and snpplication. nd do re.
quest all God.sey fling. sperg6ns to re-
pair on that; di1 to their places Of
worship. there to unite their petitions
to Almighty God, that, ,overruling the
counsel Of men, setting straight the
things they cannot govern or alter,
taking pity on the nations now in the
throes OF conflict, in His mercy and
goodness showing way where men
can see none, He vouchsafe His chill
dren healing peace again and restore
once more that concord among men
and nations without which there can
be neither happiness nor true friend
ship nor any wholesome fruit of toll
or thought in the world"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-09-10
SERv|AM INVASION
OF AUSTRIA BEGINS

Nish, Servia. Sept. 9.-The Ser.
Wan invasion of Austria through the
province Of Bosnia has begun.
The servian armies, under the per
sonal command Of theS crown prince,
crossed the Save riser at Aitrovics
and Immediately moved southwark.
The Servian armies wAl move as
three armies and It is understood to
be the siutantSoaf oi the servian com.
maaders 10: encourage revolution
not only in Bosnia, but in Herzego-
vina. =,
The armies crossed the Save into
Mitrovieza and Slavonia and will pro.
ceed along the north bank Of the
river, crossing into Bosnia at q point
known only to the army chiefs.
BY crossing here two objects will
be served. Should the revolution,
which Servian agents are fostering in
Bosnia and Herzegovina succeed. then
it would be possible for the Servians
to remain in Bosnia and operate from
there.
Their crossing into Mitrovieza will
also have the effect of drawing on
the Austrian forces from Bosnia.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-09-10
SAYS GERMAN LOSSES
MAY TOTAL 100000

London, Sept. "a Post CORE
spondent. wiring from a point not Civ.
en- in the dispatch, has seen a letter
from high German officer invalided
home in which he, states:
"The war is not going quite as we
expected and the resistance of the
allied forces is extraordinary. We
are beginning to feel nervous as to
results.
"The German losses are terrible, so
terrible that the emperor has forbid
den their disclosure. Our generals
have been wantonly wasteful with our
men, who have been moved down in
thousands.
"While It is impossible to say what
our losses are estimate that at be-
tween $4,000 and 100000. II they
continue at this rate we shall be quite
unable to meet Russia with any hope
Of success"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-09-10
RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE
MOVES SUCCESSFULLY

Paris, Sept. 9.-An ofiicial state
ment says Russian cavalrymen are on
the crest of the Carpathian mountains
and that the Russian offensive against
the Austrians in Galicia continues sue
cessfully. The Austrian fort at Nico-
laieff, about twenty-five miles south
west Of Lemberg, has been captured
by tho Russians. The Austrians re.
treated, abandoning their supply
trains. The Russians took many
prisoners and captured forty guns and
,Kreat quantities of ammunition.