davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17

showing that the wearers had devoted much time and thought to making them. The grand march of the farm hands began shortly after eight o'clock, and was a scream from start to finish. After this there was a. dance for which Miss Marie Prattes orchestra furnished excellent music.
 During the evening refreshments of various kinds were sold.
 On Western Trip.
 Mrs. M. H. Donahoe, and daughter, Anna, of Ferncliffe Villa, have left for 8 trip through the west. They also in- tend to visit Cuba and the south.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
Struck Man Who Called Him Vile
 Name

Tn the police court Tuesday morn ing Roscoe Fulick was charged with assault on Tadensez Gadarowshi, a. baker on Ash street. Fulicl1, who was released under & $50 bond Monday. appeared in court Tuesday mornirp and admitted that he struck Gadarow- ski because the Iatted called him a. vile name. The accused was fined S9.60, which he paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
Night School Attendance Averages 1o5

Special exercises to be held at the closing of the night school Tuesday, February 2. Principal J. L. liar roun states that the year has been a most satisfactory one, the average at tendance Of 105 being higher than that of last year. The business class has been a decided success and has kept it's initial number.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY r. lyls

pany, Inc. The capitalization is S10,- 900, stock of which is held by Adeiard c. Blanchette, Edwina, Blanchette and NIT. and Mrs Wilfreo St. Martin.
 The firm has leased the store recent ly occupied by David P. Comptois, at S14 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
Receiving Treatment at tlospital.

Among those admitted to S5. Joseph's hospital for treatment this week are rIs Daniel Counihan of Meadow street, Mary Louise, the seven months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Delphue Lessard, of South Coventry, and Dwight Whiton of Stone Row.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
Louisa InneIda Lamhert.

Louise Irnelda, the infant daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Louis Lambert, Of Summit street, died at noon Tuesday. Infanti1e trouble was the cause of death.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
BALTIC
Genuine Diversion at Ruhs Carnival
 for Benefit of St. Mary's Church.

Costumes of all kinds were worn at the rube carnival, held Monday night in Shannon's hall for the benefit of St. Mary's church.
 The ruoes were very much in eyi- dence, but there were many other good impersonations, some of the costumes
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
Meeting of R. p. Class.

The regular monthly meeting Of the k. P. class of the Methodist Sun lay school was held Monday evening with Miss Gertrude Mclaughlin. After the business hour there was a social time, with music. English monkeys, cake, cookies and coffee were served by Mrs. Peter McArthur, assister by Mrs. James AfcArthur,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
New Firm Incorporates.

4 new Willimantic firm has been incorporated and will be known as The Blanchette and St. Martin Com
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
FUN NERAL,
Solomon Labonne.

The body of Solomon Labonne was brought from Cornwall, Canada, to St. Mary's cemetery in Lisbon for burial Tuesday afternoon. The bearers were J. B. LeClaire, Judkon Fontaine Velo Sharkey Of Jewett City, Louis Fontaine Louis FOntaine of Baltic. Friends who attended the burial included Joseph Labonne of Cornwall, Canada, Miss Clara Labonne and Richard Berard of Worcester Mrs. Ada King of Norwich. MT. and Mrs. Henry Fontaine. Mrs. Jo- seph Belafr and son Joseph and Victor FoDtaine of Taftville, Zoel Gaucher and Louis Fontaine of Baltic, Mrs. Napo- leon Rail-, Miss Virginia Labonne and Mrs. Alex Mitchell of Plainheld
 Undertaken J. A. Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
WIIIIMANTIC
WORTH s5.

secured as the speaker of the eve ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
SKIN TROUBLE ON
 FACE TWO MONTHS
Started With Little PimpIes. At Night Would Burn. Used Cuti- Cura Soap and Cuticura 0int- ment' Now Entirely We'll,

91 Afosher St., Holyoke, MaSs.-'Ths eruption on my face started with little pimples I suffered for a couple of months.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
Borough Briefs.

Mrs. J. C. Hawkins entertairs the Ladies society of the Congregational church at her home Thursday after noon.
 Edward Collins and son Lawrence of Norwich were recent visitors at John Stewards.
 Miss Deiphine Beauregard of willi- mantle was in town Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
Guests at Norwich Parry,

Misses Mary 0fcNicol, Marian Rob- inson. Adelaide F'igenbaum, Lucille Stetson, Josephine Emerson and John Fontaine, Dona BalIou, Alex and Will liam McNicol and Theodore Robinson were guests at the party given Miss Irene Jordan in Norwich Monday even-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17

you to make this small purchase merely as evidence of your good faith in the matter and to show that you are not a mere curiosity seeker; The five French beauty making products contained in the "Coffret de Beaute. and the MareiX Course are both expensive and the Houses cannot afford to give them free to ladies who are not really interested, but who might ask for them through merely idle curiosity if no purchase were required.
 Your money will be refunded if you are not perfectly satisfied.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17

2 IOdl 4dCC lJON dSI OL ' beau tifyinE the com pleIion. POUDRE T'E-
 TALIAS: A French tacs powder for preventing the formation Of wrinkles and marks Of age.
 I have allowed 500 .areix Courses and 500 -offrets de Beaute" to Por-
 teous S Mitchell, Nor wich, Conn. for free dis
 tribution to ladies living in Norwich and vicinity
 who will purchase q 25c package of Creme Toka- lon Complexion Soap, the marvellous skin and com- ,1Taxf0T1 beanfif7er I ask
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s T Q R l A
Watch Your
 Baby Smile

Tuck him into one of those WILLOW CARRIAGES and see his eyes take in the fine covering and the wheels and parasol, or put him on one of those TRICYCLEs, he can run it the first time he tries. We have lots of other items for him like Chairs, Doll Car riages, Rocking Horses, Etc. Come in and let him or her pick it out.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04

make political capital out Of It, the
city solicitor pointed out.
City Solicitor Hastings dso paid his
respects to the Citizens League ticket,
saying that it was really too young to
talk about. Yet they tell US what the
Democratic and Republican adminis-
trations should have done. but IL re-
NAMED for the Republicans TO give "A
business-likc administration. he added
They secured the passage of law
which compelled the owners of large
properties TO pay their proportionate
share of taxes and under this law il
viii be possible TO collect ninety-nine
per cent OF the taxes assessed and
the other one per cent. can be al
lowed for errors
ITO see these reforms carried out.
It will be necessary for the voters TO
elect Republicans 10 Office tomorrow
the first thing needed being clean.
honest officers and plank Of
economy We all remember what
happened to the last Democratic City
Solicitor who opposed the move Of i
Democratic Council TO dispose of the
property of the Water Department.
Nov If you want a busness-liSe adj
ministration here you cannot afford
to elect the candidate for Mayor or
any other candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket"
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
REPUBLICAN CLAD
HAND TO nominees
Thousands OF Voters Greet
the Party Candidates at
Y. M. R. c. Reception
CITY SOLICITOR AND
OTHERS AS SPEAKERS

Veteran Republicans joined With
young men who tomorrow will cast
their first votes at tho reception ten
dered the candidates on the Rcpub-
ican party ticket at the Young Mems
Republican Club. No. $40 King street,
last evening The large clubhouse
was crowded to the doors throughout
the evening The reception was one
Of the largest ever accorded candi-
dates al any election in this State or
city and the opinion of those present
signihed but one thing-success for
the Republican ticket at the city cleo
tion tomorrow
Last nights affair was somewhat
different from former receptions, in
that the enthusiasm of those present
demanded addresses from. the candi-
dates and others. Each Speaker was
spplauded. During the reception and
intermissions between the addresses
tho First Infantry Band of twenty-five
pieces played popular selections from
the portico OF the clubhouse.
The reception was attended by
prominent Republicans from this city,
county and from down State points.
During the two hours Of the reception
II was estimated that several thousand
voters passed in the waiting lines 10
clasp the hands Of the party's candi-
dates. J. Austin Elllson, president of
the YOUNG Mems Republican Club
headed the receiving line and intro
duced each voter TO James Il. Price
city treasurer and Mayoralty candi-
date.
Congressman Thomas w. Miller and
Deputy City Solicitor John r. Lynn
assisted in introducing the voters "a
the other candidates, including Henry
G. Downward. nominee for President
Of City Council; William J. ltighfold
candidate for the position Of City
Treasurer; DR.. G. Shcrhnrne Rice
candidate for collector of taxes Of the
northern district and other candidates.
Following the reception Mr. Ellison.
as chairman Of the reception COM
mittee. announced that while u had
not been arranged to have any adj
dresses, the requests for such from
those present would not 20 unheedcd,
and he introduced City Treasurer
Price In his remarks Mr.. Price
thanked the members and voters for
their well wishes and he impressed
upon them the need for them to vote
carly tomorrow. lie cautioned all Ia
refrain from any pleasures until their
ballot had been cast, saying that the
only danger 10 the success OF IN,
Republican ticket lay in the voter,
thinking that their vote was no
needed and refrainine from going I,
tho polls. Mr. Price called attention
TO the whirlwind campaign henl
made which included dozen meet
ines last night and eight or ten thi
evening
MI Downward, candidate for prosi
dent Of CITY Council. was the mex
speaker and he said ne was clad [,
notice the fine representation present
lhc keynote Of Mr.. nownwards ad
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
What DYSPEPTICS
should EAT
A pHYs1orAN,s s ADVICE.

Indigestion and practically all forms Of
stomach trouble are. nino times nut of ten
due to acidiiy; therefore stomach sufferers
should. whenever possible, avoid eating food
that Is acid In its nature. or which, by
chemical action In tho stomach develops
acidity. Unfortunately, such a rule elimin
ates most foods which are pleasant 10 the
taste ns we'll as those which are rich in
blood hcHh and nerve building properties
This is the reason why dyspeptics and
stomach sufferers are usually so thin. enact
aicd and lacking In that vital energy which
cnn only come from well fed body. For
the benefit Of those suferrrs who have been
obliged TO exclude from t1eir diet all starchy,
Eweet or fatty food and arc trying 60 keep
up q miserable existence on gluten products
7 would suggest that you should try a meal
~ any food or foods which you may like, In
moderate amount. taking Immediately after
wards teaspoonful Of bisurated magnesia
tralize any acid which may be present or
which may be formed and instead OF the
usual feeling ~ unrasinpss and fullness, you
viii End that your food agrees with you per.
fectly. Bisurated mRgnesia Is doubtless the
best food corrective and antncid known II
has no direct action on the stomach, but by
neutralizing tho acidity Of the food contents,
ritatiOn which inhamcE the delicate stomach
lining u does more than could possibly be
/ done by any drug or medicine. As physi
cian I believe In the use Of medicine when
I ever necessary. but I must admit that ! can
not see the sense Of dosing an infamed and
I irriiated stomach with drugs instead Of get
4 ting rid OF the acid--thc cause Of all the
! trouble Get little bisurated magnesia
from your druggist, eat what you want ai
I your next meal. take some Of the hisursted
iuagncsia as directed above, and see II l'm
not right
Evening journal., 1915-06-04

dress was success. which. he said,
WAS due to work on the part of the
voters of the city and, while he had
worked hard. he would not cease until
the polls closed tomorrow evening.
Mr. iIighfeld. candidate for City
Treasurer. received much applause
when he said "You owe it to your
selves to elect a business-like admin
istration by electing Price. Down
ward, DR.. Rice and the others. and
then will join them to keep them
company"
The principal address was delivered
by City Solicitor Daniel Q. Hastings.
Il came here to pay my respects to
the candidates and not 10 make a
speech. but II is always interesting 10
face an audience which is about to
cast their ballots on election day,
he said. "and il is equally as inter-
esting for me to express my views and
convictions TO them as 20 what they
should do.
Ordinarily there are but few is
sues in a city campaign, the only OBJ
! ject of the voters being TO secure a
! business-like administration by hon
est officers elected by them That
might be done in some cities, but not
here. under Democratic control
Sometime ago ] read a statement In
the newspapers which was signed by
the nominees of that party, one OF
whom l know personally. one who has
much intelligence. ! was surprised to
sec that he had signed such a state
nlent"
For years under the Democratic ad.
ministration. Il was known that some
change should be made in the assess
mont system here and none dared tC
make tho changes. said Mr.. Hastings
But when officials elected by the peo
: pie dared to do their duty and re-
ceived compensation for such, anc
which they did not run 10 pay bacl
when the chancellor announced tha
they had no right TO II despite the
fact that a State Legislature. com
posed of Republicans and Democrats
had deemed they we're entitled TO the
money. the Democrats attempted e
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
rAsHInN ANn FAns.

The sporting costume may be
frightened by adding a bright belt TO
tine coat and band OF the same color
on the hat
Morning dresses are made of ging-
ham. linen or percaie They are
fashioned to wear with separate
guimpos OF plain white handkerchief
linen.
Women's sports coats are made Of
striped silk, white wool plush or cor
duroy, OF fine wool eponges, heavy
wool plaids and most novel OF all are
those made OF white pique.
Simple and effective is a morning
dress of gingham made with full skirt.
with a bias band around the bottom
and the waist. with three box pleats
starting from a deep yoke.
When planning the summer ward
robe, why not keep in mind the sum-
mor vacation and where you are go
I ing to spend it? If you are going to
/ the shore, add some fluffy dresses tor
afternoon and evening wear.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04

Have you ever heard of the Want
Ads? If you have not. you must have
been asleep. but get awake now and
make up for lost time and just Try the
Wants the very next time you have a
wish and sec how quickly and cheaply
and efficiently they will crafty your
dn~frr Adv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-21
10 WoUNDs-HE's DYING

New York, Dec. With 16 stab
wounds in his chest, Thomas L. La
mar, 40, Ridgewood, was found dying
last night in little Mushroom off ship
ping department of Adams Express
Co., Trinity place. Believed suicide,
Ill health.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-21

Into the appellate court the O'Mal-
ley-EXaminer case went and there
the Examiners petition for differ
ent verdict was turned down.
Atty Joseph B. David prosecuted
the case for O'Malley. He says that
the latest court action clinches the
Judgment for his client and that the
Examiner must come across.
"The decision is good one, for it
will teach some Chicago newspapers
that they cannot say just what they
please about people without paying
dearly for it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-21
O'MALLEY STORY WILL COST
THE EXAMINER $500

An echo of the libel case which
will cost the Examiner $500 came
yesterday when attorneys for the pa
per were turned down in their plea
for a writ of certiorari in the John
O'Malley suit.
About two years ago. the Exam
liner called O'Malley, North Side sa-
loOnkeeper. several unsavory things
and said that he was pulling some
political business which was not
just right
O'Malley asked for a denial from
the Examiner and instead another
story along the lines of the first was
printed. Then he sued them.
A judgment for $500 was entered
against the Illinois Publishing Co.,
which owns the Examiner 81
Hearst This was the biggest libel
judgment ever won in the state.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-21

When allies Saon
Serbia Bulgaria they transportation facilities that
aided both the front There
auto tractors to pull heavy supply they loaded supplies into
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-10
Look Beneath the Surface

Statements Ike this should make the prospective
motor-car purchaser look beneath the surface of
claims of all motor-car manufacturers nowadays.
The prospective purchaser can't tell by looking
at finished car what is in the chassis. If he is
man of mechanical knowledge he can tell something
by close examination of the chassis.
But even then he can't find such differences
as this motor manufacturer found in our motor.
But those who Chalmers Cars in the making
see these differences
That's why we proudly call attention to the fact
that we have never lost single sale to prospec-
tive purchaser who made trip through the Chalmers
factory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-10
Saxon "Six" Beats Train;
Frisco to Los Angeles

Carrying a message from Mayor
Ralph of San Francisco to Mayor
Rose of Los Angeles, a Saxon six"
recently completed an unusual run.
Without setting out for any special
record achievement, the Saxon was
able to beat the time of the fastest
trains running between San Francis
co and Los Angeles.
On the return trip from Los Angeles
the car covered the distance of 400
miles in 1S12 hours, taking the coast
route, which is considerably longer and
rougher than the valley route over
which one of the high priced "eights'
recently broke the record. The Saxon
beat the Lark" the Southern Paci-
fic Company's fastest train, by fifteen
minutes.
The average gasoline consumption
was 10 miles to the gallon. One-half
pint of water was all that was used
on the round trip. The car gave alb
soIutely no trouble and needed no ad-
justments whatever.
The Saxon now holds the record for
the coast route. The best time pre-
viously made was between fourteen
and fifteen hours.
The performance was all the more
noteworthy as the pilot of the car was
unfamiliar with the roads, and travel
ing part of the way at night, had to
take conditions as he found them US
ing more than ordinary caution in his
driving, making time here, losing
time there. along the 490-mile journey,
but, even with this handicap, pulling
into the southern metropolis with a
good margin to the Saxon's credit.
Holding the road for mile after
mile the car travelling faster than the
United States mail. proved once more
than the automobile in competition
with the train is as fast and as safe as
the modern railway
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-10
Case Company Takes
Over Road Grader Plant

1t has just been announced that the
j. I. Case Threshing Machine Com
pany of Racine has taken over the
plant and equipment of the Perfec-
ton Road Machinery Company, OF
Gallon, Ohio, makers of Perfection
road graders, drags and rooter plows.
The product of this company has been
sold exclusively by the Case company
for several years.
Frank X. Bull, president of the
Case company, in speaking of this
transaction, says I'VE have been i'm
pressed by the demand for road grad
ers such as the Perfection company
has made for us for several years, and
have therefore deemed it wise to take
over the actual production of this es-
tabliShed firm. Our reason for this
is twofold: First, we naturally want to
concentrate all our manufacturing &C
tivity at Racine land second, it is not
improbable that the great demand for
good roads will necessitate an enlarged
production, such as we can much
better handle here. 1t is only one of
the steps which has marked the logical
expansion of this company, which
started in making threshing machines
for the farmer, and then power to
drive these threshing machines. This
power development naturally extended
into that of power for road work, and
so we built our road roller. After the
road roller, of course, came other road
machinery, which was not so extern
sively followed until the logical intro
duction of the automobile, which has
of course demanded better roads;
hence, more road machinery. The
product of this company, we believe is
peculiarly logical. The development
of all its lines has come so consistently
one from another to meet the needs of
the power using public"
The Perfection plant will be moved
from Gallon to Racine. and the gra =
ers, with many improvements, will be
manufactured and sold now as Case
graders. The reputation of the Case
company for publishing their selling
price, and its extensive branch house
system, should put this well-known
concern in position to be a big fac
tor in road work
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-10
No Changes But improvements

The operating in this district broke all
records for upkeep- freedom from repair cost con-
sidered.
There be no improvement made in motor
which does such work as this.
There can be structural improvement made in
carburetion which makes such record in gas econ
omy, chassis with such proper distribution of
weght-light it can be,strongwhere tshouldbe.
Not of these quality advantages has been
skmped in the 1916 model of this car, but numerous
rehnements have been made.
The car is built in our own shops. 1t is not
motor picked up here, a transmission there, and
other parts from somewhere else.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-10

of the tire makers life. There is no
one thing that can be done more for
economy than to keep tres properly
inflated In summer the heat gem
Grated on a properly inflated tire while
running cannot in any way be held
responsible for blowouts any more
than in winter. A tire driven for a
considerable distance soft" is sure
to be injured when 1t comes in con-
tact with stones or other obstacles of
the road. The same tire when blown
up afterward and being subjected to a
varying air pressure will not give
maximum mileage.
"Mishandling does more damage to
tires than ordinary distractions of the
road. The noisy Shrek of a blowout
always indicates trouble from within.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-10
Overland to Spring Still
Another Great Surprise

Following close in the wake of the
WHY'S Overland Company's announce
ment of their model SO touring car,
comes the report that the big
Toledo plant is about ready to place
on the market big, new, powerful
car
John n. WHY'S, president of the
Overland company. when interviewed
on the subject would make no further
statement other than that the new
.cara would match up in every respect
WITH the high standards that have long
been associated with Overland prod
ucts.
The general feeling among those
most closely allied with the Overland
interests seems to be that this new
car will overshadow all previous sur
prises sprung by Mr.. WHY'S since his
entry into the automobile industry
seven years ago
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-10

without mechanical or any other kind
of difficulty. One of the things about
which Mrs. Harris was particularly
enthusiastic was thu absence of fa-
tigue during the tour, which she at
tributes to the smooth running of the
car and. the ease with which 1t was
handled. Out of the "a days, there
were only four on which it was neces-
sary to go into gears lower than high.
the use of the intermediate and low
gears being occasioned by encounter
ing some unusually bad roads.
After the women have visited the
San. Diego exposition. toured Southern
California and have seen the San
Francisco fair, they will begin the re-
turn trip overland in July, following
the LINCOLN highway.