davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

lt was regretted that the Putnam Phalanx could not have remained in New London for another day and marched with the entire coast de- fense military of the state of Connec- ticut. upon it's return from a tour of duty at the island forts, where they have been for the past ten days liv- ing and working as soldiers of the regular army for preparation, should the occasion come to give as patriotic account of themselves as did the gen eral for whom the Putnam Phalanx is named. With the Putnam in it, the parade would be a clear demonstra- tion of the soldiers in readiness for duty upon call, fully armed and equip ped, and the type of soldier of the olden- times in full dress uniform, long after the fighting days had pass ed and the warning uniforms discard ed.
 Saturday afternoons parade will give the people g. good idea of the fine body of well-drilled and disciplined men that form the coast defence branch of the military service of the state, fully competent to act as artil- lerymen or infantry men. Such as these give confidence to their fellow citizens that the state of Connecticut is doing its part 10 defend the na- tiOn, as we'll as state, in the event of war. Never in the history of the state has the military service been as efficient as at the present time and is we'll that employers througout the state guard by permitting those in their employ to participate in the an nual tour of duty and are encourag- ing enlistment among their employees New London, and the whole state, is proud of the Putnam Phalanx and the Connecticut National Guard, too.
 losifif n-a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

1s5; scripture lesson: choral response; pastoral prayer; anthem. The Silent Sea, Neidlinger; greetings from pre- vious ministers of this church and the Past to the Present; hymn No. 355; benediction and silent prayer; organ postlude, Marche Pontificale, Lemmens.
 At 1910, Sunday school in the Church house.
 The evening services will be omit ted and all members of the parish have been urged to attend the civic meeting at the armOry
 The senior chorus will be assisted at the morning services by the junior chorus and John L. Leonard, Jr., cor netiSt
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

27-inch wide White Dotted Muslins. 19c and 25c yard.
 32-inch wide Imported White Dot ted Muslin, 5oc yard, 5o-inch wide White Crepe, 25o a yard.
 36-inch-wideP Palm Beach Cloth. 2oc yard.
 40inch wide Sand Color voile, 29c yard.
 38-inch wide White BaHste, fine and sheer, 39c and soc a yard.
 30-inch wide White Soiesette, very soft, 25c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
ToiIetrCreanns

Hydrox: Peroxide Cold Cream, value 25c-Saleaprice 1ec.
 Crane's Creme Elcaya, value 50c- Sale price, 42c.
 Daggett & RansdaL Cold Cream. value 25c-SaIe price 1ec.
 Daggett 6 Ransdal1 Cold Cream, value 50c-SaIe price 3ec.
 Pompeian.AIassage. Cream, value Soc Sale price= 3ec.
 Pompeian Night Cream, value 5oc- Sale price 3ec.
 DeMeridore Cream, value 25c-SaIs price 1ec.
 Aubrey Sisters Cream, value 25c- Sale price 1ec.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
NEW LONDON'S TRAFFIC CONDITIONS
Public Safety Demands Jney Regulation and More Police Needed Attention Given to Streets-VaIue of Lung Motor-Harbor School Not Large Enough.

handsome building was all too large for the section and that one-half the size and cost would serve the pur- pose for the next half lf-century, at least. These obJectors didn't know the district as Captain Scott knew 1t. He persisted in the plan for the pres ent schoolhouse and he won out. Now the captain is justified in exciaiming: T told you so." The board of school visitors have already made declara- ton that the large building is made quate for the use of the district and lutely necessary to accommodate the
 Like conditions prevail in all the schools of the town and it will not be many years before there will be ma terial increase in the number of schoolhouses. Still there ere some old fogies about the city who are forever saying that New London has been at standstill ever since the good old whaling timesi" In those good old times the populous part of the city extended from the town mill to Tru- mans brook, and there were a dozen more places in what Is now populous sections big enough to accommodate the greatest show on earth, while now in the whole city limits there is not @ lot large enough to accommodate 8 small-sized circus. That's a reason why the big cnes give New London g wide berth. The best evidence of the growth of the city is the large in- crease in the number of school chil. dren.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
A Medicine Chest for 25c

In this chest you have an excellent remedy for Toothache, Bruises, Spraihs, Stiff Neck, Backache, Neuralgia Rheu- matism and for most emergencies. One 25c bottle of Sloan's Eminent does 1t all-this because these ailments are symptoms, not diseases, and are caused by congestion and inflammation. If you doubt, ask those who use Sloan's Liniment, or better still, buy a 25c bottle and prove it. All Druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
Toilet Waters

Lanman & Murray's Florida Waters 25c quality now Pic and 75c quality now 55c.
 Colgate's Toilet Waters, small size 25c.
 Colgate's Toilet Waters, medium size 38c.
 Colgate's Toilet Waters, large size Soc.
 Hudnut's Violet Sec. Water. 75o,
 Hudnut's Extreme Violet Water, 75c
 Rogers & Gallett Violette Water 35c.
 Colgate's F1orient Water, 75c. Williams English Lilac Water, Soc
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
NEW PARASOLS

New Parasols for graduation in bands, new shapes, plain mission or fancy handles, 75c and up to $3.9s.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
30 5 421 $
Windham Hiah School.

Three base hit. Riley; two base hits. Jewell, Haggerty: struck out, by Mar tin 10, by Morrison '; bases on balls, by Martin 3. by Morrison 4; hit by pitcher, by Martin 2; stolen bases. Jewell 2, ATcNamara 2, Haggerty, Bar toiomei, F. Martin 2, Heddeman, Ot? tenheimer ?, Riley ?, Pickett, Curran 1, Harroun 3. Reid ?, Foxie 2; sacrifice hits, McNamara. Pickett; passed balls. E Martin 2
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
Talcur11 Powders

Roger & Gallet's Rice Powder, 22c, Mary Garden Talcum Powder, 43c. Der Kiss Talcum Powder, 25c. Williams Carnation Talcum Pow der, 15c.
 Williams Violet Talcum Powder 15c,
 Pear's-Fuller's Earth, 17c. Sykes Comfort Powder. small size 1ec.
 Sykes Comfort Powder. large size, 3ee.
 BabcocEs Corylopsis Talcum Pow der, 12c.
 Babcock's Cut Rose Talcum Pow der, 12c.
 Mennen's Borated TaIcum Powder Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
EAST COLCHESTER.

Arthur and Walter Mahoney and Frank Case went to Allyns Point, Monday, where they are at work
 At Bacon academy Charles F. Kra- mer of this place is among those who will be graduated this year.
 Mrs. Lewis Selzer, of Versailles, was a recent guest of friends and relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
At the Congregational Church.

The morning services at the Congre- gationaI church will be as follows:
 10.45, order of worship, organ pre- Jude, (a) Fantasia, Best, (b) Memory 8 hour, Silver; invocation and Lords prayer; anthem, Sing to the Lord Je- hovah. Haydn; Psalter Lesson, selec- tion 2S; Gloria Congregation stand ing): offertory, bass solo, When the Son of Man, Sullivan (from the Light of the World), MT. Caswell hymn No.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
Hinderina AariouItura.

Agriculture vii! be impeded for a century on the European battleields because every time a 1aborer's hoe is swung vigorously 1t will strike an unexploded shell and cause it's explo- sion.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
cupid Hit. old and Younq Alike.

From the returns made to the office of the town clerk there were seventeen marriages and twenty-five births dur ing May Thirteen girls were born, and twelve boys. The ages of the married couples vary from 16-i7, to one in which the combined ages of the two was 119.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
SUIT CASES AND BAGS

Straw Mating. Hand Bags and Suit Cases, well made and neatly finished, lined, with or without straps and $1.1o.
 Straw Mating Suit Cases, S1.oo to $3.1o.
 Leather Suit Cases, $49a.
 Cowhide Hand Bags $4.3e and $5.3e,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

Committee, pr. W. M. Hill; treasurer, William Ashley; clerk, John Ebbetts. No changes have yet been made in the staff of teachers, but some are ex- pected.
 The Tierney cadets held an enjoyable dance in the town hall Friday even ing. The music was by Grinnell's or chestra of Mystic and the attendance was good. Guests from New London, Groton and Mystic were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
Drove AusomobiIe Through Garage

Joseph Garvey ran his auto through the rear of his garage Thursday night, in attempting to drive in at a too rapid pace. The machine went through the partition, which is of galvanized iron, and took a five foot drop. One headlight was broken, and mudguard bent. MT. Garvey got off with scratch eS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
THE H. 6. MURRAY co.
But It's a Long Way to Go.

As the GalIipon Peninsula is only a few miles wide, Winston Churchill's statement that the allied forces there are within a few miles of success may not be greatly exaggerated. = New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

few days visit with her mother, Mrs G. C.. Wickwire.
 Mrs. Daniel W. Williams returned Thursday from a weeks visit with her son in Wallingford.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
Grace Before Meat.

Economy in meals Ca writer points out,) besides being desiTable in these hard times, improves the figure. Hence the expression, Grace before meat"-London Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

I Mennen's Violet Talcum Powder, 14c.
 shefheId's Tooth Paste, value 25c- Sale price 16c.
 Kolino's Tooth Paste. value 25c- Sale price 19c.
 Pebecco Tooth Paste, value 5oc- Sale price 4oc,
 Burrell's Tooth Paste, value 25c- Sale price f9c.
 BurrelPs Tooth Powder, value 25c- Sale price 1oo. Dr, Lon's Dental Powder, value 25c Sale price 19c.
 Calox Dental Powder, value 25c- Sale price 1ec.
 Rubifoam Liquid. value 25c-saIe price 13c.
 zozodont Dental Liquid, value 25c- Sale price 1se.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

New London showed full apprecia-
 ton of the visit of the ancient Put
 nam Phalanx which is composed of representative men from all sections Of the state but mainly from the city or Hartford who are desirouS of per-
 petuating the name Of the iIlustrious Israel Putnam and the patriotic de-
 votion to country that prevailed in earlier days of this united country. In
 honor of the visitation of the Phal-
 anX the whole city was generously
 decorated with the flag that Putnam
 and heroes of his type nailed to the
 national masthead to remain there
 forever. The old-time independent
 military organization was welcomed
 immediately upon arrival by the chief magistrate of the city, with the ald-
 ermen and representatives of local patriotic organizations and everything possible was done to make the visit pIeaSurable. They were given the full freedom of the city and every man or them seemed to enjoy every minute while awake of the two days stay.
 The late pr. David P Francis was perhaps the first New Londoner to join the organization and he became an officer and was an interested mem Der until he died. Later on other New Londoners became members of the Putnam Phalanx including the late Mayor Cyrus G. Beckwith, who was one Of the front rank men and
 rarely missed participating in the parades of the honorable organiza-
 tion, as it is a conceded honor to be enrolled in the membership. The
 uniform and the drill is not of the new fangled type. but serves as remind
 CT of the military spirit form only like patriotic motive being retained by
 the modern military organizations.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
Mrs. Wiggs' cabbaees Sold.
Strictly Neutral,

The American concerns that are sending inferior supplies to the Allies are showing their strict neutrality They would have done the same thing to their own country. Topeka Cap ital.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
WI II VyzzATN1sIC

the state prison, will deliver an ad- dress on the Moral and Religious Foundations of Civic Life. The other speaker will be Rev. Charles A. Dins-
 more D. D.. of Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
At Fall River Commencement.

Rev. J. J. Papillon and Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Girouard have returned from Fall River Mass, where they were attending commencement at the finish ing school in that city, at which Miss es Gertrude and Therese Girouard were pupils,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
JEWETT CITY
Masons and Members of O. E. $. to Attend Church Mrs. E. A. Faust Entertains,

Rev. J. A. Spidell, pastor of the Bap- tist curch, and Rev. F. s. Child, pastor of the Congregational church in Pa chaug, will excange pulpits Sunday morning and evening.
 At the Methodist church Sunday lodge, No. 75. F. and A. M. and of listen to Q hermon by Rev. Samuel order meet in the vestry of the church previous to the service In the even ing District Superintendent Rev, G, C. Scrivener of Norwich will occupy the pulpit.
 Rev. Mir. Lennon of Yale university is to speak at the CongregatfonaI church in the morning The Christian Endeavor service will be held in the evening.
 Mrs. Wiggs' cabbases Sold.
 Mrs. E. A. Faust entertained the Ladies' society of the Congregational church at her home Thursday after noon. Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch was an attractive feature, and was seen actually hoeing the cabbages, which were sold later. Mrs. H. E. Paul impersonated Mrs. Wiggs. Mrs Faust was assisted by Mrs. F. D. Ballou Mrs F. E. Williams and Mrs. H. D. Hewitt
 Rev. MT. Mclean GoIdie of Yantic will conduct an Episcopal service at Slater library hall Sunday afternoon at 3.9O.
 John vachon of Westerly is visiting his sister, Mrs. Rosa Lamarine.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
A QUICK, SAFE RELIEF
 FOR INDIGESTION

If the Pepsin pills, Sodamint tab lets or other digestive aids you have been taking seem to have lost their force and it now takes two or three to give you the relief you got at first from one, it's time you changed to new remedy that works on a different principle.
 When your stomach gets in such shape an effective and quick acting remedy is found in Mi-o-na Stom- ach Tablets made from scientific vet radically different formula from the usual digestive aid. Mi-o-na not only gives prompt relief from sour. gassy stomach and the full, heavy, lunpy feeling that comes after eating but vitalizes the whole sIuEgist digestive and intestinal machinery and makes your stomach fit to do its own digesting in a healthy. normal, painless way.
 Lee & Osgood Go. and leading druggists everywhere sell Mi-o-na on a positive guarantee of satisfac- ton or money back, and stomach sufferers everywhere should prove It's merit on this basis.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
THE TOILET GOODS SECTION
 During Our June Sale


   more on the price ha
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
NOANK

The board of school officers chosen at the meeting Wednesday night is:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

When that Harbor school buiIdinq was erected less than ten years at cost of $1o0.oo0, mainly through the efforts of Captain Thomas A Scott then an alderman from the Fifth ward it was argued that the large and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
WHITE PARTY DRESSES

Pretty suitable graduation dwte
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

Don't Visit the California Expeditions without a supply of Aliens Foot Ease the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes or dissolved In the foot bath. The standard remedy for the feet for 25 years. It gives instant relief to tired, aching feet and prevents swollen hot feet One lady writes: "I enjoyed every minute of my stay at the exposi- tions, thanks to Aliens Foot-Ease in my shoes" Get 1t today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
Only 5% PLUS.
 sor the Best ''Non-Skid'

PRACTICALLY all Non-Skid
 Tires that make serious claims A to non-skid efficiency cost you 10% to 30% more than Plain I Tread Tires of same brand and material. Goodrich Safety Tread Tires cost you only 5Go more than our plain tread tires.
 Here's how and Whyl
 Q Q 2
 TORTY-FIVE years of Rubber
 qUorkizg Gin what is now the
 Worlds hrgest Rubber Fac tory) has taught us few Kinks and Shortcuts that are not common to the Trade. One of these now comes to the help of your Pocket-book.
 Through the simple process of Thinking Hard (and being Candid with ourselves) we have found Short Cut to make the best Safety Tread ever put on a Tire cost us only about 5 70 more than 1t costs to make the Plain Tread of similar quality.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

Crepe Nights Gowns that will solve the laundry problem for summer. be- cause they do not need any ironing after rubbing. They are made sim pie, trimmed with lace and ribbons.
 One lot. consisting of 10 different styles and worth S1.00. are now mark ed at sec.
 One lot trimmed with Hamburg and ribbons, are worth 75c and sell for 4Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
Better Quality Muslin Underwear Made of Sheer Materal
 and DantiIv Trimmed

Corset Covers, 15c up to s1.o0. Chem1ses, T5c up to $35o.
 Night Gowns, S100 up to $S.50. Long Skirts, $I00 up to s439.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

Nainsook Night Gowns, trimmed with lace, Hamburg edges and inser- tions, value at $1.G0-SaIe price 6eo-
 Nainsooz Night Gowns, lace and Hamburg trimmed, value 75c-Sale price 48c.
 Nainsook Night Gowns made sim pie but attractive, finished with Ham Iburg edges, value 50c-Saie price 39o-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

Health Combinations, s1.o0 up to $350.
 Skirt Combinations, s1o0 up to $35O. Envelope Combinations, 75c up to S1Ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
Rv IRVING z. BACON.

| went to work for Senator Smith on
"The Newark Evening Star" five years
ago next July, first as a reader OF
copy, later as dramatic editor. On that
last assignment | established col
umn, "The Plays the Thing"
In that column treated on many
subjects besides the theatre. thus
it happened that just before Billy Sun
day came to Paterson ! wrote an artl-
Gle on the man and his work. ! said,
as sincerely thought, that the man
got his converts through hysteria, just
as in the middle ages in Europe IN the
midst of the black death epidemic the
people were afflicted with craze for
dancing. Sunday | considered to be
considerable of a mounteback and a
faker
That article was printed without
editing by anybody. In fact, my col
umn was never read by Senator Smith
or any one else except the proofreader
until the paper was on the street
And when Billy opened in Paterson
was taken off my regular work and as
signed to report his meetings. | had
never seen the man until then. When
| did see him ! remarked to my wife
that he wa n younger edition OF our
pastor, Father Sheehan; that he was
the real thing. Yes, | am Catholic.
and spent some of my earlier years IN
a Jesuit novitiate in California. had,
however, slipped away from the
Church, as had my wife, and had ex-
communicated myself by so doing.
studied the man for week and
then wrote another article for my col
umn, explaining his power. II was an
answer TO Dean West, of Princeton,
who. YOU will remember, published a
long letter calling Sunday a vulgarlan
accusing him of blasphemy. That
article was suppressed, held up-the
first time anything written for that
column was interfered with in any
way. It'll.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Bacon and |
started for Sundays afternoon meet
ing 1t happened that / was LOT m men
only, so she went to the Regent Inc
otre where John Mccormack was to
sine that night. She found MA" sun
day was holding meeting lot women
there and got in by representing her-
self as a reporter for The star ohe
wanted TO get the story for me, you
500 And we'll, to cut the story, she
"hit the trail" when "Ma" called. She
told me that night when ! met her'
ITS a grand thing" said |. was
feeling pretty much that way. myself;
for Sunday made a powerful appeal
that afternoon. No disputing 1t, the
man gets to you. You never mind the
slang, you don't notice it. The man, the
idea, sticks right out. The poor Eng
lish you do not notice. It's not means
TO and end-it's q means to q means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
GOT BAD REPORTS:
SCHOOLBOY MISSING
Boy Scout Runs Away Rather
than Face Parents with
Telltale Dement'S.

Sidney Rogers, the fifteen-year-old
son of Mark II. Rogers, of 100 River
side Drive, received an unusually large
number of dement's at school during
the last month. When he got his re
port book Tuesday at Public School 46
he was so discouraged he decided 10
run away from home rather than face
his parents.
When his mother returned at dinner
time she found the report book lying
on a hall table. On it was this note:
Dear Mother: When you read this
book you will know why left.
SIDNEY"
A frantic questioning of children in
the neighborhood revealed the fact that
Sidney had left about five o'clock, say
ing that he was going to play ball.
One of his playmates 1aid later that he
had seen the boy enter the subway at
145th Street and Broadway. Since then
no trace of him has been found.
Sidney was we'll liked in the neigh
borhood, and was an enthusiastic Boy
Scout. He belonged TO the VI. Jackson
Troop. When he left he was wearing
a dark gray suit, dark cap, black shoes
and stockings, white shirt, with a soft
collar, and a red tie. He is five feet in
height and weighs 1870 pounds.
The boys mother is nearly prostrat-
ed She longs to let him know that his
dement's will be forgiven, and all that
his parents want is his return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
BARNES OWNED
PRINTING co. STOCK
Held $50 Shares of Albany Con-
Germ Until Opening of
Campaign of 1912.

From a STAFF Correspondent NJ The Tribune)
Syracuse, n. Y, April 2l.-Holding in
his hand the stock book of the J. B.
Lyon Printing Company, of Albany,
William Lyon, treasurer of that cor
poration, was forced to-day to reveal
the fact that William Barnes had held
$50 shares of his company's securities.
According TO the record, this posses
sion dated from June II, 1901 to Sep
TENDER 4, 1912, Just at the opening of
the Presidential campaign of that year.
During that time, according to Mr..
Lyons testimony, nine dividends % D
per cent each were declared, which
must have Melted Mr.. Barnes $33,750.
Ii was not brought out how Mr..
Barnes came into possession of the
stock or what consideration was given
for it. The sale was made, Mr.. Lyon
said, to the company through its vice
president, Charles NJ Winchester.
Mr.. Lyon was not a willing witness.
In spite of the fact that he had been
subpenaed to produce in court the
stock book, the ledger and the minute
book, his hands were empty when he
mounted the witness stand. He said
he had left the records in the safe at
the Hotel 0nondaga, and on advice OF
counsel they would stay there unless
the court directed their production.
Justice Andrews sent Mr.. Lyon back
to the hotel post haste. and he re-
turned with the documents in a shawl
strap.
John VI. Bowers, counsel for Colonel
Roosevelt, went no further in the ex-
animation to-day than to bring out Mr..
Barnes's stock holdings. Mr.. Lyon
said he had not produced handbook
and check stubs of his brother, al
though they had been subpenaed.
Colonel Roosevelt had testified earlier
in the day as 70 Barnes's interest in
Albany printing contracts. There had
been put in evidence the frank letter
of Mr.. Barnes to Governor Roosevelt
in 1899 stating that 'the establishment
of a state printing plant here would be
serious, if not fatal, blow to me
financially"
Ii is the intention Of the defence to
90 further into detail as to the profits
Mr.. Barnes has made out of state
printing contracts ia Albany.