davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
AN EASY WAY TO END
 CATARRH FOREVER
simple Home Treatment Destroys Germs
 of This Dangerous Dfsease.

simple Home Treatment DestroyB Germs
 of This Dangerous Disease.
 The air is always full of .catarrh germs thrown of by one person and absorbed by another. and when your system falls to throw o6 such germs nose. throat and head and multiply rapidly. You must kill these germs be- fore you can cure cafarrh.
 The germs of catarrh can be best destoyed by inhaling the pure medi- cated air of Hyomei lpronouneed High, o-me). This splendid and powerful combination of oil of Eucalyptus with other healing agents has q wonderfql Into your nose, throat and lunes by means of a small hard rubber inhaler which The Lee & osgood co: and other cinity supply with every treatment This medlcated air Is certain death to the germs of catarrh and drives them completely out of your system and tarrh with all its disaEreeable synp, toms will stop. As Hyomei Is pleasant to breathe and Is efways sold by drug. gists everywhere with a positive guar. antee of successful results or money back, surely no catarrhal sufferer should go long before trying this sim ple home remedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
CITY MISSION GIFTS.
Acknowledgements For Clothing and Other Things During June-Many Needs.


 The City mission hereby returns hearty thanks for the receipt at the Mission rooms of clothing and other goods from the following persons dur ing the month of June:
 Mrs. w. A. Richmond, Mrs. W. H. Sharp, Mrs. Williams Williams, Mrs. w. T. Crandall, Mrs. F, E. Johnson, a friend. Miss Alice Cogswell, Mrs. Thurston B. Barber, Miss Fanny Will jams. Mrs. c. B. Chapman, Mrs Mary Bidwell Mrs. Alfred Vaughn, Miss A. L. Butts, MT. A. Parkinson, Mrs. S. E. Talbot, Mrs G. Hull, Mr. W. S, Allis, Miss Elizabeth Forbes, Est. Mrs. A. E. Luther, Johnson home, Mrs. Catherine Jacobs, Mrs. Fred Tyler, Mrs. Mary B. Jewett, Mrs. B. A. Her rick, Miss Lottie Destin. Miss Cod den, Mrs. w. F. Herrick. Mrs. Chas. Levitski, Rev. J. B. Slocun, MT. A. l.. Potter, Mrs. E. G. Kinsman, Mrs. Daniel Haviland, Miss Myra A. Park CT, Mrs. B. B. Dawley.
 The Fresh Air fund is still open for additions, so that none who ask and really need, need be disappointed fin an outing at the hands of the Mis- sion.
 It Is an old, old story-but there is pressing need of chiidren's clothing to meet current demands
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
SHORT LOANS WILL
 PROVIDE STATE MONEY
New Bond Issue Cannot Be Made
 This Fall.

There has been an impression that the state would issue bonds next fall, shortly after the close of the fiscal year. The new provision, made by the general assembly at the last ses- sion, to prevent a deficit will not be effective for some months, and in the meantime it will be necessary to raise money to meet the obligations of the state. Deputy Treasurer Marsh says that in all probability the money needed will be raised on short loans. He recalled that when the last state bonds were issued, in January, a statement was made that no more bonds would be issued for a year. That statement stands as the policy of the treasury department.
 It is possible that there may be an issue of bonds next January. The uncertainty is due to the fact that it is impossible to say how much the revenue will be increased by the leg islation of the fast session, until the returns from corporations have been received. The experience of the treasury officials does not dispose them to depend too much on es- inmates.
 It was recalled that when the tax on car companies was first proposed and advocated, the statement was could be relied on, that the addition to the income of the state would be substantial. As a matter of fact. the actual amount of revenue derived from the tax has been small compared with the promises of those who pro- posed and advocated the law.
 In addition to the ordinary ex- penses of the department for the fiscal year now drawing to a close there is an unexpected Balance for the highway department which may be drawn on during the coming year. This amounts to SS0S,2 In every other department of the state government the unexpected balances of appropriations are turned into the treasury at the end of the fiscal year. The full amount of the ap- propriations for the highway depart ment are always available, regard less of the time for which they may have been appropriated. If $S0S,- 246 now in the treasury is called for during the next year it will offset to l great extent the saving effected by the committee on appropriations when it cut off s2.000. 900 for new work for the next two years
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
GEO. A. DAVIS
Merchandise
Appropriate for the
 Summer Season

Palmer Couch Hammocks. The best line in the market. Our prices a little lower than elsewhere for a correspond ing grade of goods.
 Palmer w Woven Cotton Hammocks. New goods and new patterns. We have some beauties in this line.
 Hammock Awnings and Frames.
 Dennison's Crepe Paper Lunch Sets, Crepe Paper Table Covers, (fast color,) Decorated Paper Plate $, Paper Napkins and Drinking Cups.
 Burrows Featherweight Folding Tables, mahogany finish, very light and very convenient for a great many uses.
 If you are going on a pic nic take some of these lennison's Paper Articles with you and save a.lot of ex- ha work.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
sPEEoERS PARADISE.
Boys Make Changes in Sign at Mo-
 hogan Park.

Supt. John Duff was surprised to find recently that the work of some joking boys on sign at Mohegan park at the Greeneville entrance had con- verted the park into a regular speed CTS paradise, if the sign were to be believed
 Its intent had been to make the park roads emiuently safe and sane for au- tonnebile travel for the sign had been made to read that autos must restrict their speed to 12 miles per hour on the park roads and 6 miles on the curves.
 But the boys got at the sign, adding a cipher after each figure, with the result that 12o miles and so miles were Haunted as the speed limits in the park,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
0LD-TlME REMEDY
 MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medi- cine has been and still isfhe people, s medicine because of its reliable character and its wonderful success in the treatment of the common dis eases and ailments-scrofula, ca- tarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, general debility.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla has been tested forty years. Get 1t today. <
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
croauet Activity.

At the Naturalization club croduet grounds the playing is in full swing now and each pleasant evening sew eral friendly matches are played two weeks large electric lights have been placed around the grounds at various points and at night when the lights are lit up the effect from the roadway is quite novel. The club team is planning for several big matches in the coming weeks.
 St. Joseph's club croquet grounds have been put in shape for the sea- son and the club is making plans for an active season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
Atlantic Shipping Doing Good 5usi.
 mesa.

D. B. Spalding of Stonfngton was reelected president, c. A. Davis re- elected treasurer and general manager and George Wells of Newtonville was chosen secretary in place of c. c. Bobb at the annual meeting of the Atlantic Shipping Company of Ston- ington held wednesday afternoon at the office of the Mystic Valley Water Co. The old board of directors was reelected
 was decared. and it was rieported that business conditions with the company have increased encouras1ngly, due to inG<aasa of xa+as &AS fS@G&htaDG
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
STATE POLICE BUSINESS GROWING
Report Made by Superintendent Annual Meeting of Com
 mission-Egan Reappointed Superintendent and Arthur

police commission was held Thursday morning at the capitol at Hartford, with all the commissioners present ex- cept Wallace s. Allis of this city, who is confined to his bed at his home by illness.
 of the commission:
 President-John H. Perry.
 CIerk-W. s. Allis.
 Thomas F. Egan was reappointed superintendent and Arthur L. Story assistant superintendent, both for two years.
 Ohicers below that of assistant su- perintendent were chosen as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
New Crescent Beach Schedule.

The Shore Line Electric Railway Co, announces a half hour service over the East Lyme division between New London and Crescent Beach, beginning Saturday. The first half hour car for the beach will leave New London at 1915 a. m., and the last at SIS p. m. At 7.15 and S.15 half hour cars will leave New London, but will go only as far as the Golden Spur.
 The first half hour car for the city will leave the beach at 11.15 a. m, and the last at 7.15 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
Signs Directing Wedding Guests.

For the guidance of automobilists coming here from out of town on Wednesday for the Bond-Howland wedding signs were placed along Thames street, Washington street and at suitable points in Norwich Town with the words "Fairview Farm and a large arrow indicating the direc- tion. One at the drinking fountain on Washington square directed auto mobile parties to proceed up Wash ington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02

Captain-John H. EuFzey. Hartford.
 Lieutenant--Theodore F. Downing of Wilhmanttc.
 sergeant-Robert w. Bridgeman of Hartford.
 The compensation of these officers will be as follows: Captain, $4.46 a day; lieutenant, S4.5o; sergeant, S4.25.
 The time for making the annual re- port has been changed from June 30 to Sept. 30, to make the end of the year correspond with the close of the fiscal year of other state departments.
 The statement made by Super1ntend- ert Egan showed marked increase in the business of the department
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
Settled In Common PIeas.

The case of George A. Frink against Francis J. Leavens of this city was settled in the court of common pleas in New London late Wednesday after noon The case was assigned for trial Wednesday and was taken up after the jury returned with a verdict for the plaintiff in the Downing Will cox case. The suit was to recover damages for alleged polluting e spring of water.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
MARRIED

HUBERT-wRIGHT- New London. June 30, by Rev. c. H. Smith. Fred Mabel Wright of New London. KINGSLEY - 8IARSLAND In Plain f1eld June 80, 1915, by Rev. William A Lakin. assisted by Rev. c. Freder- Kingsley and Miss Rhoda Mary Marsland.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
OBITUARY.
Thnmaa Crnnnntn,.

Thomas Crompton for years a res- ident of Greeneville and well known to many Greeneville people, died at his home, No. 54 Mowry avenue, Thursday afternoon about ?: 30 o'clock, following an illness of four months. He had been seriously i'll for three weeks past and his death was due to heart trouble. Mir. Crompton was born in England. 62 years ago but since 1871 he had lived in Norwich He was united in marriage in 1894 with Sarah Lomas, and his wife sur- wives him. For 16 years MT. Cromp- ton conducted confectionery store at the corner of Fourth street and Central avenue but he sold out year ago last March. MT. Crompton was a member of Shetucket lodge, No 27, l. O. O. F., and was g. member of St Andrews Episcopal church. He was highly respected by his large host of friends and his death is deeply mourned by all who knew him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
KILLlNeLY POSTMASTER.
Patrick Riley is to Succeed William F.
 Bidwell of DayVille.

Patrick Riley has been appointed postmaster at Killingly to succeed has held the once F years. Mir. Bid- well is a son of the late E. G. Bidwell, for many years postmaster of Nor wich. During his term of office at Dayvilie he has greatly improved and extended the service, including the establishment of two rural routes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
Surprise Party fer Miss Amy Du- eharme - Presented a Handsome BraeeIet-Other Notes.

Miss Amy Ducharme, who has re- gently arrived here from Quebec, and who is employed in local plant, was surprised by a few acquaintances at her home on North Main street, We'd nesday evening, the occasion being her birthday. The guests presented Miss DucharIne a handsome bracelet, as a token of their esteem. Refresh ments were served during the evening and musical selections enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
TAFTvHLE
Heavy Rain Causes Washouts-New Lights at Naturalization croauet Grounds-Local Notes.

Roads. gutters and sidewalks were badly washed out in numerous places by the heavy downpour that started in just before midnight Wednesday and the Ponemah company's men were kept busy all day clearing out checked gutters and filling up holes. Merchants avenue suffered the worst and sand was piled several inches high on some parts of Hunters ave nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02

Napoleon Beausoleil. clerk for J. c. Marsan of Hunters avenue has been i'll at his home for the past three weeks. He expects to be able to re- turn to work next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
To stata HoanitaI

Tn the probate court at New Lon- don Thursday morning Judge Arthur of Waterford to the Norwich state hosAitaI.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02

James T. Weatherall of Mystic spent Thursday in Greenville with friends, returning Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02

Miss Ida B. Sullivan of Hartford is passing few days in Greeneville with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02

Edward McDade has accepted 2 position with Norwich manufac- turer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02

Joseph c. Marsan has purchased a new bay horse and has sold his old horse to E. Fontaine.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02

Miss Mabel Peters of North Main street is passing her vacation at Fishers Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02

Moved Here From Jewett City.
 Alex MageI and family have moved from Jewett City to Merchants ave-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02

George Cook has accepted a posi- tion in the Velvet mill at Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
Notes.

The Kickers and a picked up team will meet on Friday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
Sum. Moon and Tsd
GREENEVHLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide, which Is followed by Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
QllreIl8ullRtill
Nor~ich, Friday, July 2, 1918.
THE wgArHER.


 Conditions: Pressure is low gener- ally east of the Misstppi with centers of lowest pressure over southern New England and Lake Michigan. This condition has been attended by scat tered showers and thunderstor1ns over much of the country east of the Mis- sissippi. Heavy rains fell in New England. eastern New York, Peensyl- vania and the northern New York, the greatest fall in the last A hours being 4: IS inches at Boston.
 Lower temperatures prevail through out the New England states.
 Indications are that the weather will be cloudy Friday and Saturday in the middle Atlantic and New England states with some probability of local showers and thunderstorxns.
 North Atlantic coast fresh south and southeast; middle Atlantic coast moderate variable mostly west.
 Forecast.
 Northern New England: Cloudy Friday and Saturday; probable show CTS on the coast
 Southern New England: Cloudy Friday, probably showers on the coast Saturday cloudy.
 Eastern New York: Fair north, probably cloudy south Friday and Saturday.
 Observations In Norwich.
 The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02

Highest T2; lowest 68. Predictions for Thursday: Showers. Thursdays weather: Rain, south east wind.
 Sun. Moon and Tides.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-19
MORCENTHAU Saved FROM
death, BY HIGHER COURT


be imposed under a charge of murder
in the second degree. Judge Wilbur F.
Sadler however, declined to do that
and, after hearing all of the Common
wealth's witnesses, held that elements
of first degree murder were contained
in the evidence, and accordingly i'm
posed the death penalty as the sen.
tence.
Exception were taken to the Cum
berland county courts ruling but they
were set aside. The case then was ap.
pealed to the Supreme court and the
case was argued in Philadelphia on
February %. .Morgenthau is well up in
years and until the. time of his arrest
had for number of years been a
huckster. He lived on Filbert street,
this city.
On the early morning of May 81,
last, the defendant and Rupp engaged
in a pistol battle after Rupp, acting
under the belief that an attempt was
being made to rob his hennery, went
out into his yard to search for the
supposed thieves. Rupp died before any
of his relatives could get to his as
sistance. Morgenthau. was wounded, a
pistol bullet having penetrated his
wrist, and he was arrested on the Mar
ket street bridge on his way back to
this city.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-19
SWITZERLAND Determined
TO stay STRICTLY NEUTRAL

Rome, Via Paris, April 19.-The
"Tribuna" to-day publishes an inter.
view with DFl Guizeppe Motta, Presi.
dent of Switzerland, who is declared to
have said that Switzerland is deter
mined to MAINTAIN absolute neutrality
in the war, without looking to right
or to the left, but full of sympathy for
ALL
Switzerland is desirous,'' DR.. Mot
ia continued, "to fulfill her humani-
tartan duty, and thus pay her debt to
all---sister countries and again affirm
before the world the reason for her ex-
istence as free and neutral state. I
was deeply grieved when the honest
neutrality of Switzerland was doubted.
Supposing, for the sake of argument,
that Switzerland should rencunce her
neutrality. She would be ruined, as
she would automatically dissolve into
her various component nationalities. -
Dr., Motta, according to the inter
viewer, said he would give his word of
honor that no treaty exists between
Switzerland and Germany to defend his
: country from Italian occupation of the
canton of Ticine, or to allow Germany,
In case of war with Italy, to bring her
army through Switzerland to Chiasso.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-19
HEAyYTRADlNC IN STOCKS ]
Renewed; NO. SENSATIOs
U. 8. Steel Resumes FIRST Place in Most
Active Issues, 1900 Shares Chang
ing Hands at Fraction Over sa.sr.
days High Figure

New York, April 10, Wall Street.
Heavy trading in stocks was renewed
to-day, but last week IS sensational
movements were lacking. U. s. steel re-
sumed first place in the most active is.
sues, with initial sales of 1900 shares
at fraction over last Saturdays high
ngures., Bethlehem steel rose 11b. New
YORK Central led the railways with a
2h point gain. St. Paul, Baltimore
and Ohio, New Haven, Union Pacific
and Louisville and Nashville rose to
points. Amalgamated copper, Amer
lean locomotive and Rock Island were
heavy, but Amalgamated soon made
up its loss. Mexican Petroleum was
strongest of the specialties, gaining
~.
Activity abated somewhat toward
midday but sales in the first two hours
were estimated at 100000 shares. Rail.
way investment issues made further
headway while industrial were offered
with greater freedom. Trading in steel
continued in enormous volume, but the
stock failed to hold it's rise which was
accepted as proof of persistent selling.
demand for stocks was greatest among
brokers with western connections. "a
formidable list of declines included
some of last week s conspicuous special
ties, New York airbrake yielding 9
points. Mexican petroleum, however.
increased its gain over ten points Free
absorption of New York Central deben-
lures SKIES was the feature of the bond
market.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-19
late WAR news SUMMARY
Continued From First Pnge.

Continued From First Pnxe.
the best known of, French aviators
whose exploits during the war won him
fame, has been captured by TIE Ger
mans. The Berlin War Office announces
that the lieutenant was made prisoner
near Ingelmunster, Belgium.
The authenticlJv of the official
French and British war reports is chal-
lenged by the German war office which
characterizes as inventions their claims
to victories. These claims, it is said,
are disproved by the official German
statement.
Information has reached Petrograd
that the Austrian attempts to regain
positions in Northern Hungary captured
recently by the Russians have been
abandoned. It is said that after six
days of violent fighting, during which
the Russians maintained their position,
the Austrian attack subsidized.
Abandonment by the German Gen.
eral staff of plans for general often
sive IN France is inferred in Rome from
information received there. It is said
this decision is indicated by official
communications to the italian cabinet,
as well as by statements of Germans
In official circles, and that hope of pene-
trating further into French territory
has been put aside.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-19
GERMANS TO take FORCES
IN France TOOTHER POINTS

Geneva via Paris, April 10, 5.S5 A.
MA Vienna dispatch to the Crib
une - says that at a council of war
presided over by Field Marshal Won
Hindenberg, it was decided that the
Austrian heavy artillery now before
Verdun Tin the department Of Meuse,
Franco, should be transferred to Po-
land and that the cavalry now on the
western front be sent back to Cra-
COW.
Rome, April IS, $50 P. NJ, via
Paris, April 19, 6.15 A. ..M-Official
communications received by the Ital-
ian Cabinet and statements made by
Germans in official circles, have given
the impression here that the German
general staff has abandoned plans for
general offensive movement on the
French frontier and has decided simply
to maintain the defensive. This in
formation has caused a deep impress
sion here because it. is believed to
signify that Germany has no hope of
penetrating further iIfto French ter
ritory.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-19
CHILDREN SET FIRE.
TO INDUSTRIAL HOME
Continued From First Page.

caused by the lighting Of matches in
the closet.
The afternoon blaze could not-have
been a continuation of that which oc
Cured in the morning, sinces the rooms
in which the fires occurred are sep
arated by another large room. An ex
animation of the walls by the fremen
showed that no flames had spread be.
tween them.
Although the superintendent at the
Home can find no reason why any of
the children should try to set fire to
the building, and do not have any of
the youngsters in particular under
suspicion, they can offer as the only
explanation for the successive fires
the deliberate lighting of matches by
children of the Home in the two clos
cts. They will do what they can to
find the guilty one, that further fires
may be prevented. Matches are in use
throughout the building since the
lighting is by gas.
The fire this afternoon was discov-
cred 10y boys playing on the outside
OF the building, who saw the smoke
issuing from the second story room oc-
cupied by the two nurses. They at
once gave the alarm, but there was no
confusion among the children, all of
whom were on the first floor or on the
Fairgrounds. A class of the youngsters
was having it's singing lesson in a
room on the lower floor while the
smoke was clearing away on the floor
above.
Several weeks ago the Nursery
Home, which was in, the old Watts
mansion, Third street and Reels Lane,
was practically wrecked by fire of
mysterious origin. The fifty children
all were rescued, though with some diff
fculty, and were sent to the institu-
tion where the fires occurred to-day
where they are now, awaiting the COM
pletion of the new nursery home
which is being built ON Cameron
street.