davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
AsMany SixesasFours
Promised for NeW Year
Mechanical Tendencies of 1916 Automobiles Prove
Interesting at This Time-Bores Are on Decrease
as Cylinders Continue to Multiply.

About this time each year everyone
who IL interested In the progress OF the
automobile industry begins to look
around aud make Inquiries as to what
the coming season may hold In store
in the way OF new productions. refine
ments OF design or improvements in
facts. to consider his position in relation
TO indicated changes and their possible
bearing upon his commercial or other
The first opportunity OF making a per-
sonal survey Of the various offerings
Of the leading automobile manufactur-
ers OF the country. says the Horseless
Age In analyzing the 1916 tendency OF
design. will be afforded the motoring
public at the opening OF the great New
York show in Grand Central Palace De-
cember 81 held under the auspices of
the National Automobile Chamber OF
ber Of models have been announced to
date to get a fairly complete idea of
what the average 1916 car will repre-
sent mechanically.
Surfeit of Good Things.
In 1914 1t was prophesied time and
again that the year 1915 would provide
changes Of an unusually startling ma.
ture In the automobile school Of design,
and such proved In due course to be
true. Today: however. the prospective
buyer may enjoy a positive surfe!t of
good things In the shape Of greater
value for less money and may revei in
innovations Of proven merit to an even
greater degree than has been possible
at any other stage Of the history Of
the industry, the versatile automobile
engineer having surpassed even him.
self In giving the motoring world
solection Of newemodels. which has Ger.
tainlv never before been paraIleled
either in America or abroad.
The advent of the twelve-c ylinder car
as commercial proposition and at a
reasonable price Is no doubt big event
OF the year, and In addition to this the
! Increasing number Of eights listed for
1916 serves to emphasize the rapidly
growing popularity Of what may he
termed the multicylinder type OF motor.
In recent years pride Of place has In
variably been held against all corners
by the four-cylinder motor. 1t still
holds that place. but 1t does so by a
very bare margin. indeed. the six push
ing 1t closely. The six-cylinder motor
| however. Is not maintaining its gain OF
! this year. when 1t represented ia.l per
| cent OF the total. as 1t has dropped back
to 3s.29 per cent. figure which also
represented its position In 1913.
The eight" which stood at the al
most negligible figure Of .o6 per cent
percentage Of 1896 per cent and the
| twelve" as a newcomer. starts well
with 63s per cent
The growing popularity of the smal
bore motor Of relatively high speed Is
strongly evidenced bv the fact that
close on 70 Der cent OF the new models
announced to date have cylinders Of az
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
CIRCLES MONUMENT .
WITHOUT STEERING

The steadfastness of the studebakers
irreversible steering gear was ably
demonstrated at indianapolis. when
furniture dealer proved the truth of
his assertion that his Studebaker could
he driven around Monument Circle with
out his touching the steering wheel
Adjusting the fore wheels OF the ca r
At the proper angle. he made the cir
cult not only once. but five times, never
putting a finger to the wheel until a
car backing in front Of his threa tened
q collision. One time the car was
brought to a full stop for passing traf-
fic. the halting and starting OF the car
again being accomplished through use
OF the foot pedals alone. The speed
ometer registered one and nth miles
for the distance travelled.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
K|SSELKAR TAKEN BY I.
HENDERSON.ROWE Co.
This Motor for First Time In.
vades Low.Priced Field.
Biq Sales Expected.

One OF the most interesting deals made
on the row" In some time was COM
pletsd when the licnderscu- Rowe Auto
Company took the agency for Nissei-
Kars and Kissellisr trucks In Wash
ington and adjacent territory.
The thoughtful ones in the trade ara
congratulEtng both parties to the agree
n,ent--thc Hend. - Rowe Company
for obtaining this Inc Of cars offering
exceptional sales opportunities. and the
kisstl Company for securing cunnec-
ton In Washington so mutually aSree.
able to owners and buyers of the Kissel
products.
There is no doubt that the kissslkar
has been growing In popularity very
fast for the last few years, especially
since the introduction of the "all-year
car" We believe the KisselKsr has
the advantage of other makes in thl:
type of car said Mr.. Henderson, of
the Henderson Rowe Company. in dis
oussing the "all-ycar car" This class
of car Is becoming more widely used
every year. the Kissel Company being
among the few American manufacturers
who build their own bodies. have spe.
cialized on the type, and their finished
machine Is. indeed, a masterpiece" he
continued.
Offer Two In One.
THE KisseI sedan and coupe all-yc1r
cars really offer two In one-a complete
touring and complete closed car.
neither indicating in the slightest that
It was ever any other type. Each top is
cited individually to the touring car 1t Is
attended for
and the line now includes the coupe
~ well as the sedan type. The coupe
10 built for use in connection with
new four-passenaer roadster: 1t II so
popular already manv predict It will
r. q. Hughes. the Kissel factory rep
resentatve. who closed the contract
with the Henderson, Auto Com.
pany. believes that the 32-Four at S.0oO
Is going to be one of the best sellers In
the thousand dollar field this year. He
stated that his reasons for thinking so
were based not only on the quality OF
the car. but on the fact that the kis-
sells are. for the first time, invading the
low priced feld.
Prices Are Reduced.
As to the 4.-Six. Mr.. Hughes is an
enthusiast. This model was a good one
last year and no changes have been
which have been reduced on the con-
ventional four door touring car.
The 3S-Four also Is offered at a re-
duced price, but only In one touring
body stvle. the two-door corridor de-
sign. which. by the way. was an orig
in8l kissel conception.
The three chassis models of pleasure
cars are supplemented by line Of
seven truck models ranging in carrying
capacity from 900 to 1900 pounds.
The Henderson, Rowe Auto Company
is certain to do this fine range OF
vehicles justice. their reputation for
courteous atment and prompt service
being excelled by no automobile con-
cern in Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
RefnishinQ a Radiator.

The radiator OF an automobile 10 the
hardest part TO clean or wash and out
side OF frequent painting. is hard to
make look brtsht and new.
Paint. IL applied often. will AFFECT the
rediating Qualities. causing II to over
heat. Procure a bo1ie Of liquid shoe
polish such as Is used for ladies' shoes.
thin with water and apply with brush.
plications and the result n aurprtsing. -
George A. Luers. Washington. d. c.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
Partial Success.

What's Prof. Digs doing these
days?"
Hes trying to decipher a BabyIonian n
tablet"
ANY results so far
Mrs. DigRs has nervous prostration
and the children have been sent to the
home Of a relative. ."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
LIFE SAVED AFTER
 OPERATION FAILED
Mrs. Glare Shaw of Providence Used
 Wonderful Remedy.

Mrs Clare Shaw of 4s3 Dexter St, Providence. R. l., was a sufferer from stomach and liver troubles for many years. She was treated both in the United States and abroad. She un- derwent an operation. Still she suf- fered.
 Then she took. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and found swift relief. In a letter telling. of her case she said:
 T received your sample treatment the day before Christmas and it saved my life, for I was almost gone. l had an inflammation that got right up in my throat and seemed to choke me. My neighbors say it is miracle, as they know how I suffered. am bet ter now than have been for 20 years.
 Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per- manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try fl on an absolute guarantee-if not satis- factory money will be returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
TO INCLUDE CHINA
 IN ENTENTE ALLIANCE.
Attention of Washington Officials Call
 ed to the Situation.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Enorts are being made by Great Britain, France and Russia to include China in the membership of the entente now aligned against the Germanic powers. Dis closure of this fact directed the atten- ton of official Washington today in 9 complicated situation in the far east, the seriousness of which had not hith- erto been realized.
 It became known that in order to insure friendly relations between Japan and China conversations and ex- changes had been proceeding in Pekin and the European capitals looking to the formal entrance of China on an equal footing with Japan into the alli- ance that now includes Great Britain, France, Russia, Italy. Japan and Ser bia
 Military participation by China in the war would not be expected, but the political necessity of adding China to vast importance It was learned today that recently several Japanese war ships were placed at strategic points along the Chinese coast and that the possibility of internal revolution in China through the proposed change from republic to parliamentary mon archy had caused some Japanese off, cials to believe that munitions of war should be husbanded for emergencies. When the recent Japan-Chinese nego- tiatiops were in progress Japan simi- larly felt compelled to hold her ammu- milton supply for developments, a cir cumstance that is known to have em- barrassed Russia considerably.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
MoMAN,s RELIEF CORPS.

The annual dinner given by Wad- hams corps, No. l, of Waterbury, this week for the department president and his staff, was another of a chain of social successes attained by this body of women. At 1.30 o'clock a choice turkey was served. The tables were decorated with dark red carnations and autumn foliage. The entertain ment programme rendered was as fol- lows: Recitation by Mrs. Johnson, On the Hills to the Poor House; remarks, Mrs. Robertson Kelsey; recitation, Mrs. Bessie Wilson, Entertaining the Minister; remarks, Laura Saunders; solo, Mrs. Goodby, The Bee and The Butterfly.
 by the regular meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
GERMANY SENDS REPORTS OF
 BELGIAN DIPLOMATIC AGENTS
Which Were Seized When the German
 Troops Entered Brussels.

Washington, Nov. 1s.-The German embassy delivered to the state depart ment today, flor its information" . compilation of reports of Belgian dip- lomatic agents in various capitals of Europe to their government which were seized when German troops en- tered Brussels.
 It is alleged by the German govern ment that these reports show to what extent the Belgian. representatives were interested in European politics in general and in German politics in par ticular. It is also claimed that they entente powers.
 A portion of the compilation recently was published in the semi -oficial North German Gazette and excerpts were telegraphed to this country by wireless.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20

S20.59. Total payments from organi- zation to date, $177, 436,524.2s.
 Emergency Fund-Amount per last report, $4,97S, ,599.4S; amount since add ed, $7,849.1S; total, $4,986, 445.60; transferred to w. & O. B. fund, $9S,- 10000; total Oct. 31, $4,SSs,04s.66.
 Excess of Mortuary Resources over all known liabilities, $5,367, ,183.13.
 Approximate amount standing against certificates under Sec. 430 (16) $5, 300, ,570.08.
 General Fund-Balance last report, $67,476.32; received during the month, $1,005.29: total, $6S.4S1.61; paid during the month, $16.022.73; balance on hand $52,45S.SS.
 Supreme Regent Hoag was accord ed a magnificent reception on the oc- casion of his first official visit in Massachusetts on the evening of Oc- tober 27th, when union meeting un- der the auspices of Equity Council, No 96, of Springfield, drew a large num- Der of Arcanians to the council chem Der
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
ROYAL ARcANuM.

The sumary of membership and fin- ances of the Royal Arcanum for Octo- Der is as follows:
 MembershipLLast report 243,s5o; applications since received, ITS; rein statements since received, A; total 4,669; suspensions and personal withdrawals. 963; deaths, 2s6; total 1,249; approximate membership, 243, 420i total number councils, 1901.
 w. & O. B. F'und-Balance last re- port, $570, ,151.12; received during the month, $629, ,047.S5; transferred from Emergency fund, $98, 10000; total $1,297, ,598.97; death benefits paid $705, ,278.3S; balance on hand, $592,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20

EIkSs
 Arthur c. Moreland, editor and publisher of the Elks Antler, the leading paper of the Benevolent and of the best known members of the order, died at the Post Graduate hos pital in New York, Wednesday after noon, of gangrene of the right foot. He had been in the hospital two weeks. MT. Moreland was born in New York, November 12, 1847. In his youth while in Louisiana he was drafted in to the confederate army and was captured by a federal patrol and sent to St. Louis. After the war he became in terlocutor for the San Francisco min strels. At one time he was stage Bowery and Hyde & Germans thea ter in Brooklyn. While playing Blue Jeans" in Washington more than twenty years ago an accident made him almost totally blind. Returning to New York he founded the Elks Ant Ter.
 MT. Moreland joined the E1ks nearly forty years ago, when it was a very small organization. For ten years prior-to 1S90-he was grand secretary. For five terms he was grand exalted ruler. He was the au- still used by the order. He was a member of several fraternal organiza- tions.
 MT. Moreland has been a speaker at one of the banquets of Norwich lodge of Elks. He was well known in Hart ford and in Bridgeport. In the lat ter city he was manager of an opera house in 1870. In 1883, while an of 1cer Sof New York lodge, he came to Hartford and helped organize Hart ford lodge of Elks. In the organiZa- tion he was assisted by Henry H. Jen- nings, then of Bridgeport and assist ant manager of the opera house, and an officer in Bridgeport lodge of Elks MT. Moreland had visited Hartford lodge many times and had acquired a large circle of friends in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
NATIONAL GRANGE.

The national grange, Patrons of Husbandry, which held its annual convention at Oakland. Cal. this week elected officers Tuesday as follows:
 Oliver Wilson, Peoria. IL. master; w. H. Vary. Watertown, N. r., over seer: Edward E. Chapman, Ludlow, Mass, lecturer; Mrs. Eva S. McDow- ell. wellesley, Mass, treasurer; c. M Freeman, Tippecanoe City, Ohio, secretary,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
LADIES, AUXILIARY, A. o. H.

At the meeting of tDivision No. IS, in Foresters' hall on Monday night an invitation was received from the Wa. terbury auxiliary to attend their anni- versary exercises next week. which is Old Home Week in Waterbury. Mat ters of routine importance were trans acted at the meeting which was pre- sided over by the president, Mrs. M. L. SlIey. On the next meeting night which is to be the first Monday in December the officers of the auxiliary will be elected for next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
ODD FELLOWS.

The working of the second degree which was to have taken place at the meeting of Uncas lodge No. II, in Odd Fellows hall Monday evening was postponed until the next meeting night. Little business was transacted at the meeting. The members of the lodge are anticipating a social evening next Monday evening when there Is to be a spread.
 The members of Canton Oneco, No. 3, held an interesting business ses- sion in Odd Fellows hall. Thursday evening with a good sized attendance. One candidate was taken into the the coming year and the election is to take place at the next meeting. After the business was concluded the members enjoyed a spread which was arranged by B. F. Kinney and William Mayo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
REREKAHs.

Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, met in Odd Fellows hall Wednesday evening for the regular business meeting. Noble Grand Elizabeth Donahue pre- sided at the meeting. There was re- hearsal of degree work and a social hour was enjoyed at the close of the meeting. There was a good sized at- tendance
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
Triest Sails for Home Today.

London, Nov. 1s, 4:42 p. m-Ken- meth G. Triest, the former Princeton student held in London as a German spy, has been released by the British authorities and will said with his father for the United States tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
Temperance Sermon.

At the First Methodist church Rev. Waiter E. Lanphear of Hartford, rep resenting the Connecticut Temperance union, will give an address at the 2 o'clock service Sunday evening, taking for his subject The Task That Lincoln Left.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
Last Years slset Storm.

November 1s. 1914. nearly correspond ing with the rain of November IS and the cold of November r this year when ice formed and the mercury reg istered 26 degrees below zero.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
Sale of Goods at Lanman House.

Many people came by trolley and au- tomobile to the sale of goods held two days this week in the Lanman house. on the Green. People coming and going and furniture being carted away made things lively on Elm av- enue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20

they are to be adopted at the first meeting in December The aerie is planning to celebrate it's anniversary on the first meeting night in January and the following committee was ap- pointed to make the necessary arr engagements: Victor Payment, William McGuinness, Joseph A. George, Her bert Williams, George Belleview. Jo- seph Raney, Fred Dubreuil and Martin Keourh
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
EAGLES.

Names for officers to serve the com ing year were placed in nomination at the meeting of Norwich Aerie No. 367 at it's business meeting in Eagles nall on Monday evening. The second read- ing of the bylaws took place and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
Mine Sinks Norwegian Steamer.

London, Nov. 19, 11:45 D. m.-The Norwegian steamer San Miguel of 1859 tons gross. struck a mine in the North Sea Thursday and sank. The members of the crew were rescued and landed at Grimsby today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
ORDER OF PROTECTION,

Thames lodge No. S26, which ob- served it's 17th anniversary in For ester's hall on Tuesday evening, was organized at meeting in the Elks' lodge room in the Tyler building We'd nesday evening, Nov. 16. 1898. The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20

Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Futile of Mid dletown motored here last week for, a brief stay. Mrs. Tuttle's sister and brother. Miss Katherine Murray and Leonard Murray. returned with them for a few days stay in Middletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
EORESTERS-

One application was received at the meeting of Court Sachem, No. 94, in Foresters' hall on Thursday evening. The regular routine reports were pre- scented and accepted. Two candidates are to be initiated at the next meet ing
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
VIII Attended Convention.

There will be a large representation from the local society today (Satur- day) at the State. Christian Endeavor convention to be held in New Lon- don.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
PuniIs, Transportation.

The school teams carry this fall four pupils from Plain Hill and eight pu- pills from Wauwecus Hill to the West Town Street school.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20

Rev. F. J. Bohanan and choir o St. Andrews Episcopal church Greepev:lle, will provide the Shelter ing Arms service Sunday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20

Miss M. E. Sprague of Storrs was the guest few days this week of Mir ad Mrs. F. c. Warner of Bliss place
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
NORWICH TOWN

Brisk Sale of Househould Geods-Rev. w. E. Lamphear to Speak at Mstho- dist churcI-What is Doing About Town,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20

American wheat is arriving at Genoa, Italy. in very bad condition,
 heing heatad and nusty.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20

Mir and Mrs. George F'oIlett of Hartford who have been visiting on Williams street this week spent a part of Thursday with their cousin, Mrs. Mary Webb of Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20

Thanksgiving sermons will be preach at the First Congregational and First Methodist churches Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20

F. c. Warner of Bliss place attend ed the grange meeting at Waterford Wednesday evening and was in Pres ton City Tuesday on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20

Clarence Davis and daughter, Ruth. of Worcester, Mass, visited MT. Da- vis' mother. Mrs. J. Clarence Davis of 10 Elm avenue the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20

Mrs. c. II. Griswold of Mystic was in town Thursday and visited her mother, Mrs. James Miner at her home on Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Owls Have Roast Pig Supper-Thames Lodge of N. E. O. P. Recalls Its Organization Seventeen Years Ago Eagles Prepare to Adopt Bylaws-Elks Mourn Death of Official Organ of the Order.

organizer was MT. Staley of New Ha- ven. The first officers were installed by Supreme Deputy F. D. Grinnell, of athan Chapin of New Haven, P. w. Oliver T. Forbes and Secretary F. D. Fuller of Norwich lodge No 248 The list of officers who served Thames lodge during the first year of it's life is as follows:
 J. F. w., P. H. Hartman; warden, William A. Gallagher; vice warden, Frank Farrell; recording secretary, Miss Nellie J. Buckley; financial sec- retary, John Twomey; treasurer, Rev. U. O. Bellerose; chaplain, Rev. Hugh Treanor; guide, Rosanna Stapleton; guardian, Mrs. Frank Farrell; senti- mel, Alex Conlxlin; trustees, M J. Foley, Mrs. James Moriarty, Mrs. C.. McNamara.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
OWLS.

Norwich nest No. 1896, held another whist in Owls hall on Thursday eve- ming and the prizes went at follows:
 Ladies-first, Mrs. Louis Manchester (39) serving plate; second, Mrs. Jo- seph A. George (37) cake plate.
 Gentlemen-frst, Ed. Worthington, (43) brass inkwell; second, Saul Gi1- beault, (42) brass ash receiver. The next whist is to be held on the eve- ming of December 2.
 At their meeting on Tuesday night the members of the nest heard the re- port of the entertainment committee on the plans for the roast pig supper which the members are to enjoy on November 30. Other routine business matters were considered.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
Linen Department

7S-INCH BLEACHED LINEN DAMASK--A heavy weight table damask in beautiful designs-the best wearing table linen we could secure. Table linens are scarce and high priced but today you can buy this for
 SATURDAY SPECIAL g
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Rug and Drapery Dept.

SCRIM and MARQUBETTE with hemstitched border. A very good quality in white, cream or ecru. We. offer a fine selection of patterns. values 25c and 59c
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 1se SCRIM and MADRAS CUR TAINS-Whfte, Cream and Ecru Curtains, some of them made with a valance. in this special lot. Values from $1.50 to S1T5-
 SATURDAY SPECIAL SIPS BUGS M.ADE OF WILTON REMNANTSEFine wiltons in 2T by 56 remnants have been securelyyands neatly, bound. thus making handsome -and.-servicea- bic rugs. Actual carpet value at
 SATURDAY SPECIAL s1.4s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
Hosiery and Underwear
 Department

woAfEN'S FLEECE NED UNION -S.UITS-Jersey Ribbed Suits with warm deecy lining in sizes and 6. Long and short sleeve models in both knee and ankle length. A regular 7sc
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 5se FLEEGE-LINED UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, sizes and with long or short sleeves and ankle length
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 42e
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
Shirt Waiat Department

Shirt WaiRt Department HANDSOME BI ,oUspS which were $5.SS White net a nd shadow lace over chiffon figure lRrgely in these handsome Houses. Dainty cuffs. the new flare collar or low neck designs make the range of choice com
 SATURDAY. SPECIAL $s.se SILK WAISTS FOR ONLY S1.9S-Pretty Wash Silks and good Crepe-de Chine have been used in these Waists which all show the convertible collar and the latest long sleeves
 SATURDAY. SPECIAL sEss