davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22

fornia, spent the past month at Los Gatos.
 Miss Mary Rose Lamolne has re- turned to her home in Baltic after a weeks visit with Mir. and Mrs. Charles Lamoine.
 Miss Kinnie of Golden Spur and Miss Watrous of Waterford spent Sun day with MT. and Mrs. Elias Socket, Mrs. Alice Donovan spent Sunday with friends at Ocean beach.
 George Stone Frank Stritch, Charles Garner and Herbert Strong spent Sat urday at Ocean beach.
 Eli Levine spent the week end with his parents in New York city.
 Joseph Dressner is entertaining his sister, Miss Sadie Dressner of York City.
 Samuel Crumblish has returned from a three weeks stay in Three Rivers, - and is spending some time with friends here.
 D.. Edwards of Bozrah has succeed ed O. Broadway as driver for the Bozrah creamery.
 At Maine Bungalow.
 Supt. George Taylor of the Admore Woolen company spent the week end
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22
COLCHESTER
Boys Club Returns from Camp-Fu- neral of James Hancock, e5, civlI War Soldier.

Manager NJ. D. Wood and the mem- bers of the Boys club, who have been in camp at Gardner Lake for the past two weeks. returned home Saturday afternoon. They report the most suc- cessful camp they have held. The rooms of the club in the Cragin library were opened again Monday even ng and will be open until Aug. 1st, when Manager Wood has his vacation for a month.
 Prof. Timothy O'Connell of East Haddam was the guest of William Johnson Monday.
 Dead at e5.
 James Hancok died at his home about three miles of the village, Satur- day. He was S5 years old. MT. Han- scok was soldier,in the Civil war and has nearly all his life resided in town The funeral services were held Mon- day afternoon at Dawley's undertaking rooms, Rev. B. D. Remington officiat- ing. Burial was in Linwood ceme. tery. Mrs. Nathaniel Clark of Salem wa. the guest Monday of her brother Thomas & Clark.
 \ number Of the yonng people fro I the village were in North Westcheste Monday evening attending a party a the home Of C. II. Norton.
 Glorens and Jeremiah Connors an, Earl Holmes were visitors in Norwicl Monday, making the trip by automo s biIeN
 .. H. A. Milhan returned to Brook
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22

self as executrix, of all claims against the estate, which was ordered filed with the estate,
 The inventory of the personal prop .erty of the estate of Elizabeth Robin son Calhoun, amounting to $320.74 and the inventory of the personal estate of Heloise Cenna s136, were received and ordered recorded. The petition of ad- Ininistrator to sell real estate Of the Cenna estate, was continued to August 4. with order of notice.
 Mrs. Marietta Thurber, 71, who came to Westerly from Providence five weeks ago, to make her home with her broth CT, Christopher Simmons. in Stanton street. died early Tuesday morning af : ter long sickness Mrs Thurber was the widow of Ethan Thurber. She is survived by three sons. Charles. Wal ter and Herbert Thurber, of Provi- dence, a sister, Mrs. Abbie Kinnecome of Providence, and two brothers, Chris topher Simmons of Westerly and Hem ry Simmons of Providence. Burial will be at Providence
 Local Laconics.
 The Westerly No-License commit tee he'd a session in the Memorial building, Tuesday evening.
 The Westerly Research club enjoyed
 
 North Stonington, the summer home of MT, and Mrs. Henry c. Greene.
 The annual outing of the Sunday school of Calvary Baptist church. held Tuesday, included a picnic at Wheel CTS grove near Stonington and :roi- ley ride to Groton.
 Henry c. Crandall was operated upon for appendicitis Saturday night by Dr. John Keefe, of Providence. Drs. Nlar,w rlIt T Robinson of Wakefitld, were present.
 The entire c. B. Cottrell and Sons company plant is now operating on full time and to capacity. For the past month half the forct in some depart ments were worked in three day shifts.
 The Westerly town council will prob ably not provide Chief of Police Brown an automobile, but it Is believed the request of the chief for an additional patrolman would be received with fla yor.
 Mrs. Alexander Paterson, of Wester- ly, and Mrs. Catherine w. Paterson and Misses Mary H. and Emma J. Paterson, of Newport, formerly of Westerly. returned Monday evening from a three months European trip,
 Lieutenant Colonel George W. Cat chell. U. S. A., has been reassigned to special duty as inspector-instructo of the Rhode Island National Guard. until April, 1915. It was expected he would be ordered to regular duty on expiration of his assignment to Rhode Island
 James Nelson, of Waterbury, a quar- ter of a century ago noted as clever pugilist, but of late years a teacher of an original system of physical culture, arrived in Westerly Tuesday for the balance of the sum- mer season. MT. Nelson was former resident of New London and Norwich.
 Commencing today the trolley cars arriving hourly from Norwich will run through to Weekapaug instead of to Watch Hill, and the hourly cars from Ashaway will continue through to Watch Hill instead of making Dixon square the terminal. In addition cars will be run half hourly between Wes- terlv and Watch Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22
THE PORTE0Us & MITCHELL COMPANY

at his bungalow at Lake Sebago. Maine.
 / Mrs. George Adams was recent vls- itor in Hartford.
 An inmate of the Norwich State hos pitaI was wandering through the vil- lage one day last week making friend Iy remarkes to all whom he met. At tendents were looking for him and soon found him and took him back.
 James Barry has returned to Brook IyD. N r.. after a weeks stay here.
 Miss Gertrude Arthieur has re- turned to Fitchville after weeks stay with Yantic relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22

ed to erect a church edifce at that constantly growing shore resort. Al ready a site has been purchased just west of the restaurant in Atlantic av- enue and near the trolley terminal, so- called. It is planned to erect church at an expense of s$S000 and 6 series of entertainments is to be given to add to the church building fund to which the cottagers will make liberal con- tributions Mass is celebrated in the old pavilion every Sunday ny a priest from the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Westerly. Last season the rental of the casino for the service was s a Sunday, but the rental for this season has been s15 Sunday.
 Earl E. Barber, a machinest and former resident of Westerly, son of the late EraStuS Barber, and whose mother resides in Morgan street, is now a resident of Boston Monday evening he was selected as the twelfth member of the jury that is to decide the fate of Lawrence Robinson who is held for the murder of Police Inspector Thomas J. Norton, shot when in the Boylston cafe, June 19. It was hours before the last man was chosen, as both sides appeared to think this one man of the utmost importance. Man after man said he was prejudiced or else was challenged.
 
 by the defence was a surprise, be- cause he had said at first he thought his decision might be biased He aft erwards admitted to the judge that he believed he could judge solely on tho evidence submitted After moments conference between Robinson and his counsel, MT. Barber was accepted.
 Judge Edward M. Burke held a reg ular session of the Westerly probate court Tuesday afternoon. The will of James M. Lewis, who died June Is, and which was witnessed by Harry B. Agard and Daniel W. Stanton, was ad- mitted to probate. A building lot bor- dering on Brightman's pond was be- Queathed to Carrie Jane Collins of Taunton, the blacksmith tools of tes- tator are given to Amos B. Brewer, $10 in cash to Sylvia Lewis, a grand child, and the rest and residue of the estate is bequeathed to his wife, Syl- via R. Lewis. whom he nominated as executrix. Mrs. Lewis was confirmed as executrix with bond of SIP without surety. The appraisers are Joshua M. Clark. Robert A. Haskell and Charles D. Wilcox
 All formalities having been com piled with the petition of E. Howard Clark and wife for the adoption of Ulalind Munro, the application was granted, and the child's name changed to Ulalind Clark.
 Mary L. s. Segar. as executrix of the estate of Elizabeth D. Stillman, of which she is residuary legatee, filed release of herself personally to her
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22

market Tuesday morning. They were of good size. fully ripened and retail ed at 10 cents a pound
 Native cucumbers, beets, string beans and peas from local gardens are helping to supply the Yantic tables.
 Marketed New Potatoes.
 Nelson Ford Is occupying the Beck with place on the Yantic Flats dug most of his early potatoes last week and found a good market for them.
 George Schlough is spending two weeks with relatives at Pleasant View.
 Howard Bishop was a recent visitor at Pleasant View.
 Pet Dog Killed.
 Buster. the pet bull dog Of William Burns was run over by an automobile near hls home on Schoolhouse Hill re- gently. The driver of the car got out and the dog got to his feet. apparent ly with no trouble, so the driver con- tinued on his way. The dog crawled to the feet of Miss Mary Knox and died immediately afterwards from in ternal injuries. The dog was a great pet.
 Handsome Flowers.
 The attractive flower gardens of Mrs. Henry Hamilton, Mrs Ellen Bes- wicks and Mrs. George Manning are making a beautiful showing at pres ent. with the late roses. dwarf ramb- lers. verbetas. nasturitions. bachelor buttons. petunias corylopsis dahlias canterbury bells and coleus making g riot of color along the rocky beds and ] terraces.
 Mrs. Charles Carpenter and daught- CT. Miss Annie Carpenter left Mon. | day for a three months. western trip i They will visit relatives in Waseca | Minnesota, first, and later will go t, | Montana.
 Mrs. George R. Hyde of. Yantic wh, I Is spending the year with her son, ! Prof. Charles Hyde of Berkeley Cali
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22
IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY
Watch Hill Fire District to Have Motor Fire Apparatus Roman Catholic Cottagers Pleasant View Plan $s0Oo Chapel-Child Adopted in Probate Court-Hourly Cars From Norwich to Weekapaug.

The Rhode Island National Guards men of the First Artillery district, with which the Fifth company, West erfy. Is connected, is now well in the swing of camp duty and all that per- fains thereto, at Fort Creole. Much fnterest Is centered in the competi- tive drfls to be held Saturday for the trophy offered by Senator R. Living stone Beechman, of Newport, the pros pective republican nominee for gov ernor of the state. It will be an in fantry contest and new ideas will prevail.
 Instead of the close order drill that usually pdevails in competitive prize tests, extended ranks will be the rule. each company working out it's own problem of attack. The com panaes will be theoretically within 1200 yards of an enemy and each must originate it's own movement toward the point 6 conflict. This mlfty of the officers and men of each unx of the district, and upon the effec<fveness of the plan of attack will depend the disposition of the Beeck- man trophy.
 Major Arthur N. Nash, of Westerly. 4s in charge of the athletic features wh3nh fills i'm the gaps between the more serious events of the tour of duty. Besides the sports during the week, there will be a track meet on Saturday afternoon, and the final base ball game between the militiamen and the regulars of the fort.
 The Watch HIlI Fire district is to have a motor driven fire apparatus, duplicate of the new wagon of the Rhode Island Ones, with perhaps. the addition of chemical tank and hose. At the annual meeting of the district an appropriation of $500 was made for the purpose, but as that sum is in adequate, the balance will be raised by subscription and already the desired amount has been pledged.
 The committee of the district, satis- fled with the tests made by the two new Westerly machines, decided that a fro truck of the same design would meet the requirements of the Watch Hill fire district, which adjoins the Westerly district. Therefore, in an emergency either district could have the services of trio of modern fire apparatus. It is probable that mo- for-drfven chemical and hose wagon win be added to the Pawcatuck district and in that event this section will have ample ire protection
 The oettsgers at Pleasant View of khs Roman Catholic faith have decid-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22
NOANK
Summer Activities About the Village
 Guests Who Come and Go.

MT. and Mrs. George Forsythe of Ansonia have arrived at one of the Tryon cottages on Mason's Island. Miss Westover and Miss Hines of New York are at the Coles cottage for the season.
 has been visiting at her former home here.
 Miss Esther Weeks is the guest of frinds on Spring Hill.
 Mrs Albert Baker of Westerly has been visiting here.
 Miss Emily Hall of Andover, Mass, is visiting here.
 Miss Marguerite Joyce is entertain ing Miss Cartright of Canada.
 Miss Mildred Smith of Providence is visiting NIT. and Mrs. John Smith.
 Miss Mary Cochran of New York is at the U-Kan-- -See-Far cottage.
 Return to Long Island.
 Capt Elmer Bradford. who has been visiting his parents. Capt. and Mrs. George Bradford, has returned to his home on Long Island.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. l.. Douglas and their sons, Junior and Bruce, of Brook lyn, motored here Sunday. for visit to relatives.
 wflfred O'Brien has returned to his home in Boston after short visit here.
 Clarence Bradley, who spent the week end here, has returned to New York.
 Home from Motor Trip. Mir and Mrs. Melville Dabon have returned from an automobile trip to Fall River.
 Joseph Gardner of Richmond, L. l., has returned home after a visit here
 Fred Durfee of Boston is visiting his old home in the village.
 pr. Walter Rathbun has returned to Otisville. N. T.. after a vacation here. Are in Camp. Miss Florence Harley and Miss Ber- nice Smith are spending their vacation in camp on Mason's Island. Mrs. S. E. Fish has returned to Providence after visit at The Films. George Wheeler of Providence has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. G. E.. Andrews. Misses Katherine and May Laai- phere of Providence have been guests of Judge and Mrs. A. P. Anderson
 Smith Gildersleeye is visiting in New York. Miss Lena Brown is the guest of friends in Boston. Elmer Durfee has returned to We st. erly after a visit here. Misses Lila and Etta Daniels have returned to their home in Plainville af- ter a. visit here. Miss May Thompson of New London has been the guest of Mrs. Charles : Schaffer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22

Iyn. N Y. Monday, having spent Sun day with his family on Elmwocd Heights.
 Oliver Woodhouse lodge. No. 51, K. of F., held a meeting in Masonic hall Tuesday evening.
 Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Goodchild have returned from few days in New York to their bungalow at Hayward's lake.
 Arthur Elgart and party were callers in Norwich Monday in MT. Elgart's car
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22
NURSE TELLS HOW SHE
 HEALS AND PREVENTS CHATTING

Mrs. Susie L. B. Wilbur, a Nurse of Rockland. Mass. says: For maay years I have used Comfort Powder in the nursery to heal and prevent chafing and other skin disturbances of mother and baby. Comfort Powder is rightly named It is a comfort indeed. As other nurses say. it is a skin healing wonder"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22
Blankets at 39c

One case of 11-4 s.ze Cotton Blankets Sale price Sec a pair. At S1.64+Whits and Gray .Woolnap
 Blankets, value s2.00. At $3.68-Assorted Wool Blankets
 value s45O and $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22
Napkins 69c a dozen

z5 dozen Napkins, 6-s sIze-at 6sc a dozen, value s9c.
 Napkins at eSc a dozen. value s1.zS- at $1.s5 a dozen. value S1.69-at $1.6b a dozen, value $2-00.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22
Table Darnask 29c

so-inch Satin finish Table Damask- at 2ec a yard. value 39c.
 Table Damask at 45c. value 5sc-at 69c. value S5c-at S9c. value SIPS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22
Twilled Crash Sc

One case of Twilled Cotton Crash Sale price Sc a yard.
 Linen Crash at TIC, value 1Oc-at 9&c, value 12h 11&c. value 15c-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22
Goods Sc

500 yards of Novelty White Goods at Sc yard, value 1215c and 15c.
 White Goods at 12he. value Tie and 25c-at 25c, value 3sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22
Towels at Sc

50 dozen Huck and Turkish Towels Sale price 9c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22
Towels at 15c

25 dozen Hemstitched Turkish TowelsHat 15c each. value 20c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT This important departments of the H. B. ClaAin Go. Note these offerings:
Brown Sheeting 4Ac

Brown Sheeting 4s4c
 One bale of ss-inch Brown Sheet ing. standard quality-Sale price 4zc a yard.
 ss-inch Brown Sheeting at 6c from Scat 6& from sh-at 7h from 1oc. Bleached Sheeting 63Ac
 One case of se-inch BIeached Sheet ing, a well-known make-Sale price sac, value SEC.
 Bleached sheeting at 71ac from 1Oc at s1ac from 121sc. At 25e-Brown sheeting s-4 width.
 value 32c. At 27L2e-Bleached Sheeting s-4
 width, value 35c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22
Bleached Sheeting 6Ac

Pillow Cases Sc
 50 dozen Pillow Cases at Sc each, value 121kc.
 Pillow Cases at 121kc. value 16c- at 15c. YalSe 2oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22
Sheets at 46c

15 dozen Sheets. standard quality, value 55c.
 Sheets at 55c, value 6ec-Hemstitch- ed Sheets at 65c, value S5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22

The cettaaers at Pleasant View Of kf,e Roman Catholic faith have decid-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22

Bed Spreads 69c
 One case of Bed Spreads, perfect in every way. at 69c. value sec.
 Bed Spreads at SIC. value s1.25-at S1.35, value $1.65-at $1.6S. value S2.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22
$1.50 Silk Hosiery 9Sc>

women's Fine Quality Pure SIX Hosiery. black. white and tan. regular s150 value at 9sc a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22

market Tuesday morning. They were of good size. fully ripened and retail ed at 10 cents a pound.
 Native cucumbers, beets, string
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-02
A Kidney Remedy Advertise
ment Brought Great
Happiness

l take pleasure in stating that l
have used Dr.Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
that 1 was greatly benefited by the
same, and have used it in my family.
I had a son, when quite young he
suffered from bladder or kidney afa
fiction. 1 called in my physician, r.
attended him, but did him no CO.
Almost by accident / noticed a.
vertisement about the curatiY
perties of DR.. Kilmer's SWanf
1 procured bottle and gave
him according to directions. 1tcG-sV
ed him of what we thought was al
most impossible and the same with
others of my family. 1 have such
strong faith in Swamp-Root that L
have never done without it in my
family since the wonderful cure of.
my son, as well as myself. l recon-
mend it to all who suffer from kid.
ney or bladder troubles and I am led
to believe that it is one of the
best medicines for the purpose for
which it is used, that has ever been
discovered.
This is my experience from the
use of Swamp-Root. Wishing the.
promoters of this wonderful medi-'
cine a large sale to the suffering pub
lie, / am,
Yours respectfully,
w. H. McAFEE,
So Broyles ST., Atlanta, Ga!
Witness,
E. o. Williams, Notary Public. !
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-02
How's This


We offer One Hundred Dollars RE
ward for any case of Catarrh THAT
cannot be cured by Halls Catar In
Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 10.
We, the undersigned, have known
FL. Cheney for the last Is years, Ind
believe him perfectly honorable lin
all business transactions and finsn-
cially able to carry out any obli4a-
lions made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, %.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in,
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for cGH
stipation.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-02
tins
RUSSIAN.

stubborn fighting in the direction
of Lowicz continues. An attempt by
the Germans to advance in the region
of Rzeszow, Galicia, has been. repulsed
with great loss to the Germans.
ION the rest of the front, along the
left bank of the Vistula, an artillery
engagement took place on Nov. 80.
1.-THE Russian troops. after fight
lasting ten days, captured, on Nov.
%, the Austrian positions which pro-
tected the passes in the Carpathians,
extending fifty versts (about thirty
three miles, from Koreczna, which is
situated north of Bartfeld as far as
Sczuko, situated south of Mezo La
borcz. The Russians in this district
captured cannon, machine guns and
many prisoners.
Eat Plock (Polan6 the Russian
troops seized four ships laden with
machine guns and munitions.
"In East Prussia only minor en-
gagements continue"
GERMAN.
"In East Prussia and in southern
Poland it was generally quiet. In
northern Poland, south of the Vistula,
our war booty was increased still fur.
Their as a result of the successes an.
nounced Monday.
1.-THE number of prisoners taken by
us has been increased by about $500
men,, anuvwe have tslsyen nineteen
more ca hon. In addition twenty-six
machine gums and numerous ammunt
ton carts fell into our hands"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-02
SAYS U. S. tBAND0
MONROE D0CT
Austrian Paper Qa3aotaa
President TAFT

Melbourne, Australia, Dec. 2.-Th
Melbourne Age, refe--iagz to the view
of former President Taft concernin
the Monroe Doctrine, expressed r.
Gently at Montclair, N. j., and pa
ticularly his statement that the Uni
ed States would not be compelled 2
the terms of the doctrine to interven
if Canada should be attacked by &c
many, says:
eff this Interpretation represent
the views of the government of tH
United States, an event of first raj
import to the entire civilized worl
has taken place. If the Wilson gover1
ment shares Mr.. Taft's opinion, 1t
very clear that Monroeism is thin
of the past, and that the United Stat(
has abdicated the position she n
been jealosuly guarding for perid
extending upwards of eighty years.
IN his address at MontcIa1T FTF}
night, former President Taft sal
that while the landing of troops
Canada by enemies of Great Brital
would not constitute a violation
the Monroe Doctrine, any effort
establish a new form of goyernme}
in case of victory would violate tn
policy. Mr. Taft added:
"Au that the Monroe Doctri
would consistently require of us won
be to insist that when the war is ov,
If Germany were successful, she cou
not take over the territory of Cd
ada and overthrow her governme
and establish her own there, or ia
any oppressive measures which woul
have a similar effect. But we wo1l
not object to her exacting an index
nifty II she were the victor"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-02


the defenses of the city are being
strengthened.
If Norway's neutrality should be
violated by England, Sweden would
also be drawn into the struggle be-
cause of its defensive allience with
Norway.
The people of Sweden dislike Rus
STA, but the Norwegian people are
more friendly to the allies than to
Germany. Public opinion considers
the ruthless over-running of Belgium
and Luxembourg by Germany as in
dicative that small powers or indie
pendent states would not be safe if
German arms prevailed.
Nevertheless. the people of Nor
way will defend their neutrality.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-02
Servja Suffers Defeat.

London, Dec. 2.-Reuter's Vienna
correspondent, telegraphing Monday,
gives the following official Austrian
report: I'm the southern war theater,
Sunday, we stormed Suvotor, between
Valjevo and Caka. After an obstinate
defense we took fourteen machine
guns and 1900 prisoners. We discov.
cred in Uzice large quantities Of arms
and ammunition"