davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
5 ME DON'T
For Stomach and Liver
 Sufferers

Don't take medicine for your Stoun- ach ailments morning. noon and night, as usually such medicines only give temporary relief and simply digest the food that happens to be in the Ston1- ach.
 Don't permit 0 surgical operation. There is always serious danger in op- eratioris and In many cases of Stom- ach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments the knife can be avoided if the right rem dy Is taken in time.
 Don't go around with foul smell ing breath caused by a disordered Stomach and Liver, to the discomfort of those you come in contact. with.
 If you are a stomach sufferer. don't think you cannot be helped prcba- bly worse cases than yours have been permanently restored by Mayr's Won derfuf Remedy.
 caused by catarrhal condition. Mayrs wonderful Remedy not only removes the catarrhal mucus, but alleys the chronic Inflammation and assists in rendering the entire ali- mentary and intestinal tract antiseptic, success
 Don't suffer constant pain and agony and allow your stomach adl- ments to physically undermine your health. No matter how severe your case may be or how long you have suffered-one dose of MayTs Wonder full Remedy should convince you that you can be restored to health again. MAyrs Wonderful Remedy has been taken and Is highly recommended by Members of Congress. Justice of the Supreme Court, Educators, Lawyers, Merchants, Bankers, Doctors, Drug gfsts, Nurses, Manufacturers, Priests, Ministers. Farmers and people in all walks of life.
 Send for FRTE valuable booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, i64-f5e Whiting St., Chicago H.
 Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold by leading druggists everywhere with the positive understanding that your money will be refunded without ques- Hon or quibble HONE bottle fails to give you absolute satisfaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.
riers Young and Greene on the Routes.

The free delivery service of mail in the borough and on the West Side, much discussed and long anticipated, will be established tomorrow morning, April 1. Spick and span in their new uniforms, of regulation postman's grey. the carriers will leave the office on their first trip at S.30 a. m. Carrier Frank E. Young will take the souther- ly route. going over onto the West Side. Carrier. Harold Greene will take the northerly route as far as Judd avenue, then across Industrial place and southward through the streets he has been assigned to cover. Carriers Young and Greene have heretofore been employed in the post office. James Caffrey of Elmville takes Carrier Greene's place in the office as auxiliary clerk, while Bernard E. Casey of the West Side will take Carrier Young s place as substitute clerk. They are civil service employees.
 Just how the carriers routes are to be divided has not been definitely an- nounced, but all the territory will be thoroughly covered. The service has started with a strong appeal to the public and 455 families will get their mail by it tomorrow morning, giving them as good service as the people out in the country districts have had from the rural service for several years past, and this is not intended as a joke. In the business section a num- Der of concerns have expressed a wish to have their mail delivered, though the merchants. all comparatively close ly located to the postomce, were not expected. as a rule, to take the service.
 The carriers will make two deliveries and collections daily. starting out on the second trip of the day at 3!3o p. m Inspector F. K Riley of the post office department was here Tues day from Boston and looked over all the details of the arrangements for establishing the service.
 The steel stanchions that are to sup port the street letter boxes have not arrived, but an arrangement has been made with the trolley company under which two boxes will be attached to poles of the road temporarily. One of Main and Furnace streets, near the Main street railroad crossing, another at the corner of Main and Reynolds street, near the Congregational church Until such time as the stanchions fo1 the other boxes arrive the carriers will collect all mail matter. The two box es mentioned are to be put in place today.
 At the post office the carers dis tribution tables and other new equip ment for handling the work of the new service is all in position and ready for use.
 The establishment of the free de1iv- cry service marks another distinctive achievement under the administration of Postmaster c. A. Potter, during whose term of office the rural delivery post departments were instituted. The arrangements at Washington for giv- ing Danielson the service was by ex- Congressman Bryan F. Mahan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
ASKED TO BRING SAWS.
Those Who Come to Pruning Demon
 stration by County Agent.

Worthington c. Kennedy, agent of the Windham County Farmers asso- citation, is to be at the orchard of W. D. Chase, in Thompson, Friday for a demonstration of pruning. The dem onstration is to be given at 1.3o p, m. terested to be present and has request ed that they bring saws. More can be shown by having the men do the work, MT. Kennedy points out, than in any other way. The work will be directed by MT. Kennedy and he will explain the reasons for pruning, results of pruning. etc, as the work is being done.
 Drink Made Brodka Ugly and Quar-
 Fred Brodka was presented in the city cour: Tuesday charged with in- toxication, breach of the peace and assault upon the person of Alex So- jour, friend. Brodlca was fined SIG and costs amounting to a total of $19.S9, which he paid and agreed to leave town.
 Brodka started the trouble wheels a-spinning Monday afternoon when he sought out Captain John Murray and complained that he had been robbed by '.friend' of about $1D0. The long story of the investigation of the com plaint proved that Brodka didn't get
 
 he wasn't robbed of $130, or any other amount, as far as could be learned.
 It did develop, however, that Brodka had had fight, in saloon, with the friend he wanted arrested and that while the friend was stopping over Brodka attempted to carve a design on Soujour's back with the blade of a pocket knife. He made fine healthy slash at SouJour's back, but succeeded only in cutting through the garments and inf1icting a wound that was several inches long, but little more than a scratch,
 Soutour insisted that his friend was q good fellow and wouldn't have acted the way he did if he had been him. self. This statement seemed to be borne out by the difference in Brodka Monday night, when he was very ugly and Tuesday morning, when he acted like a decent fellow.
 cIains and Counter-CIaim Before
 Court.
 Before Judge M A. Shumway in the superior court here Tuesday the case of Dora c. Kennedy, executrix of the estate of Edward H. Kennedy. late of Central Village, vs Frank Tillinghast, was tried. The plaintiff presented a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
BRIEF STATE NEWS

East BerIin-The women bowlers of challenge the men bowlers to play a series of games.
 Waterbury-John P. Elton left Tues day for New York. where he will take a steamer to Bermuda. MT. Elton ex- poets to play golf on the island.
 erryviIe-Postmaster Daniel P. Hurley has received his commission, dated February 25, and will assume full charge of the postofffce Thursday.
 OakviIIe-Business in the Oakville pin factory is in 8 fiourishing condi- tton. According to reports nearly ev- cry department is working f1fty-four hours a week. Many of the depart ments are working overtime.
 Meriden-Over one hundred mem bers of Meriden Masonic lodges at tended the service at the First Meth odist church Sunday evening, having been invited by the church. Re ligious Experience" was the subject of the sermon preached by Rev. W. H. Kidd.
 Norwalk-The jitney bus has come to Norwalk for a trial and beginning g. week from today, April 5, there will be daily trips to and from the Boston Store, Norwalk, and Gregory's store, at Cranbury center. The bus line will be given a one months trial in Norwa1k.
 New Haven-President and Mrs. Henry N. MacCracken of Vassar col lege, who are to be guests of honor at the luncheon of the Vassar college luncheon at the Taft in New. Haven Saturday, will be guests over the week end Of Mrs. NlacCracken's brother and sister r-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Lee Will son Dodd.
 Brioeeport-On complaint by team sters that they and their horses were being worked seven days a week in the erection of the 15 new buildings for the Bridgeport Arms Company, the Connecticut Humane society yester- day, through Agent W. D. Bishop, served notice on the Arms Company and tho B. D. Pierce. Jr., Company. the contractors, that work on Sunday must be stopped.
 Stamford-In a few weeks the his toric old Stamford House. will be de- n1olished and a modern business building will replace it. The passing of this landmark, which is said to be upwards of 15o years old. is not with out interest. With it goes another land mark who for 46 years, had been part and parcel of the Stamford House, Robert Grosser, the Stamford House barber.
 Torrinsten-Perhaps there was never a time in the history of this hustling community when business was better. Practically all of the To- cal manufacturing concerns are rush ed to their fullest capacities. Not only is the full-time schedule in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
PLAINFIELD

The Jarvis and Bushe families arc moving into the old Plainfield hotel which has been put in good shape fol their use.
 William A. Devolve, Jr., is out after his long illness.
 Clarence Kingsley carried an auto mobile load of men to the fire al Ekonk Saturday that came very neal burning the new Grange hall and the old grange house now occupied by B F. CoTburn.
 Sunday several gangs from here went to help at the different fires to be seen from the village.
 Napoleon Dufrense spent Friday and Saturday with relatives in Provt- deEce
 MT. and Mrs. William Roode enter tained their daughter, Edith, and her husband from Jewett City over Sun- day.
 The well digger has finished work at the new Kingsley cottage near the bake shop after a rather difficult job
 Mrs. E. M. Kennedy is improving slowly, being able to sit up few minutes each day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
FOR TYENTY-FIFTH YEAR,
Rev. F. D. Sargent Reelected Pastor o4
 Congregational Church.

At the annual meeting of the Eccle- siastical society of the Congregational church Monday evening Rev. F. D. Sargent was reelected pastor for his twenty fifth year. A committee was appointed to arrange for the silver an- niversary observance of Rev. MT. Sar- gents connection with the church as pastor, this observance to be held at the expiration of his twenty fifth year of service here.
 Attorney Howard c. Bradford was elected secretary and treasurer of the society. Lucius P. Merriam was elect ed auditor, and George E. Shaw, George W. Gilpatrick and R. $. Dan- forth church committee. L. o. Will ister.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
FUN ERALS.
Lucy H, Sherman,

Lucy Fl. Shernlan.
 Funeral services for Lucy H. Sher- man, 93, one of the oldest Inhabitants of the town of Pomfret, were held at her home in Abingdon, Tuesday after noon. Burial was at Abingdon.
 Mrs. Stephen Rowland.
 The body of Mrs. Ann Eliza How iand, widow of Stephen Rowland, was brought here Tuesday afternoon from South Woodstock for burial in Grove Street cemetery. The funeral services at the home of the deceased, who was 72 years of age, was conducted by Rev, J. E.. Stubbert- Ballard and Clark had charge of the funeral arrange mentS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
ANNUAL CLUB MEETING
Held Tuesday Evening at Baptist church-Ail Reports Encouraging- Balance in Treasury.

The annual church meeting. follow ed by supper. was held at the Baptist church Tuesday evening. The reports of officers for the past year were very encouraging and showed the period to have been one of the best in the his tory of the church. The treasurers of the various church organizations re- ported all bills paid and balances on hand and the church treasurer, Walter L. Dixon, showed all bills paid and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
FUN RAILS,
Louis Levencrch,

: LOUIS LGV1RICTCH, Funeral services for Louis Leven- orch, who died in Ba1louvi1le, were held in St. Joseph's church at Dayville Tuesday morning. Rev. Ignatfus Kost was ceIebrant of the mass of requiem. The bearers were Peter Massey, Tim othy Corcoran, Simon Chabot and Fred Lapointe Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Louis B. Kennedy was the funeral director.
 Fred BarrowcIoush.
 Funeral services for Fred Barrow cIough were held Tuesday at his home near Dayville Four Corners, Rev. James H. George, Jr.. rector of St. Alban's church, officiating. The ser vice was attended by many relatives and friends. The body was taken on a special electric car to North Oxford, Mass, for burial. A. F, Wood was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31

claim of $500 for grain against the de- fendant, which was met by & counter claim of about $3,000 for tearning ser vice by the defendant. The plaintiff claims a settlement was made ond a balance struck in May, 1911.
 The arguments in the case were de- ferred until a week from Friday.
 Court adjourned until Thursday morning of this week, when there is to be a short calendar session.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
Wars Strain on Language.

War always puts a strain on lan- guage (even the Boer war demanded a new vocabulary). But at present the enormous area of hostilities has brought theatre into curious promi- hence. The word, you may remember
 comes from the Greek "theatron'- which is a place where you "see'' things. And now we are all writing
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

son show that he had a sister there and that he was very kind to her. ~ The Sunday school concert at the Congregational church Easter Sunday is to be at o'clock. There is to be special music at the Easter morning service at the church and the sermon by Rev. c. H. Barber will be in line with the thought of Easter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31

of the Eastern or Western or other theatres meaning not the London box offices but the places where mo- body but the general staff sees any, thing pectacular-London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
Democratic Revolt,

A revolt against democratic rule is prediced in Louisiana If we except primary and regular election days. you can get up a good anti-democratic re- volt in Louisiana almost any time.- Chicago Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
PUTNAM

Lucy E. Sherman's Death at e3- Pruning Demonstration - Kennedy TiIIinshast Case in Superior Court Rev. F. D. Sargent Reelected Pastor --Mother of 18 Accidentally StransI- ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
An Exrlanation Desired.

Fire on dairy farm" says Can ton (O.) dispatch, twas extingnished hausted" Query: What exhausted the water supply ?-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
Finds lIsa for Them

No one knows what Carranza does with those emphatic notes, unless it is that he uses them for curl papers on his whfskers.-Washingt Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
Doesn't Include Son-jn-Iaw.

Up to the present time the Ameri- can Legion seems to be merely a name and T and my four sons. .'-Philadel-
 phia Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
COLCHESTER

Guests For the Jewish Hoiidays-ReI- atives at Funeral Of Henry H. Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
ouqht to Cheer Gus Some.

With the big battleship Pennsylvania launched, and the big submarine Schley contracted for. even Represent ative Gardner ought to be able td cheer up a little.-Indianapol News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
Vic Must Be It,

There is a Progressive party. Al least Victor Murdock has been elected chairman of it.-Minneapolis Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31

vogue, but nearly all of the plants are working overtime, until g o'clock at night, and several of the factories are working all night shifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31

Back to Their Regular Jobs. Any change is welcome The propl1- cts who have been ending the war maj now begin to kill the peach crop.- Philadelphia Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
DANIEL. SON

One Hundred Twenty Members of Bo- henian Club Own 43 AutonrohiIes- Henry Coles Body Still ,UneIainned- Free Delivery Service Starts Thurs day-Raptists Hold Annual Church Meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31

East BerIin-The women bowlers of the town are to organize a team and challenge the men bowlers to play a series of games.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31

Meriden-OVer one hundred mem bers of Meriden Masonic lodges at tended the service at the First Meth odist church Sunday evening, havin been invited by the church. Re ligious Experience" was the subject 0 the sermon preached by Rev. W. H Kidd.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31

OakviiIe-Business in the Oakville pin factory is in 8 fiourishing condi- tton. According to reports nearly ev- cry department is working f1fty-four hours a week. Many of the depart mentS are working oYertime.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31

to Norwalk for a trial and beginninI a week from today, April 5, there vii be daily trips to and from the Bostol Store, Norwalk, and Gregory's store at Cranbury center. The bus lin will be given a one months trial il Norwalk.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31

Waterbury-John P. Elton left Tues day for New York. where he will take steamer to Bermuda. MT. Elton ex- poets to play golf on the island.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31

Torrington-Perhaps there was never a time in the history of this hustiing community when business was better. Practically all of the To- cal manufacturing concerns are rush. ed to their fullest capacities. Not only is the full-time schedule in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31

TerryvilIe-Postmast Daniel P
 Hurley has received his commission, dated February 25, and will assume full charge of the postofffce Thursday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18
FOURTH WEEK JURORS.

Following is list OF the petit jury
summoned for the fourth week OF the
brazos County district court. which
begins next Monday. March 22: Carl
seely. win Josey. A. b. syptak,
George F. woodall. f. f. Wilson. John
w. Thompson, d. d. Burkhalter. II.
p. Dansby. W. H. Cole. f. F. Parks.
J. II. Parson, J. J. Eubanks. Albert
Higgs, August Straub. r. E. Blanton.
NJ. G. Buchanan. Hugo jain. II. F.
Todd. J. !. Wilson. G. W. Buchanan
W. + Gibbs. r. W. Howell. f. r.
Lloyd. J. II. wilcooK. Sam b. Wilson
c. G. Walker. W. P. Means. Frank
Zubik' f. G. Cunningham. Adolph
Stasny Dave Munday, ]. Webb How.
ell. William Garner. W. p. Minis.
Jesse Bullock. Cyrus Mccullough.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18
PRESIDENT SOLD
COTTON TO TEXAN
n. n. Conway Of Paris, Texas, Bought
Staple at Ten cents-Proceeds
to Charity.
TBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, March is. - President
Wilson Wednesday sold a bale of cot
ton and sent the proceeds to charity
in Oklahoma.
During the buy-a-bale of cotton
movement, the President bought sew.
eral bales and one now is in storage
at Boswell, Okla. H. H. Conway Of
Paris, Texas, offered to buy It at 1Oc
pound and yesterday the President
accepted his offer and directed that
the proceeds be sent to a charity in
Oklahoma, to be selected by Senators
Gore and Owen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18
TEXAS FAAMERS MAY
PURCHASE SHIP
Northeast Union Addressed Inquiry to
Washington for Rules Covering
lnterned Craft.

Washington. March 1s.-Farmers Of
Texas, members of the Northeast
Texas Union, are considering the pur.
chased of an interned ocean frelghter
to be utilized in the transportation Of
cotton and other farm products. They
have communicated with Senator
Sheppard, asking him the status OF
such a vessel and its purchase.
He was informed by the state De-
partment Wednesday that this gov
ernment would recognize such a sale
as legal and would permit the trans
fer OF the ship to be made from its
foreign owners to the Texas farmers
and would authorize 1t to fly the
American flag, but could 60 no fur
ther than this. 1t is pointed out that
the vessel probably would be subject
to seizure and would be taken with
her cargo into a prize court, where
the expense Of hearing would be
very large and the investigation al
most interminabIe.
The boat offered the Texans Is
named the Clara, but Senator Shep-
pard was not given the name OF the
port where she had been interned or
the nationality of the vessels owners.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18
Germany swears Vengeance
fBy Associated prosst


Berlin, March IS. - (OfAciaIO -
Hordes of Russian imperial militia
gained a cheap victory by invading
the most northeastern corner of East
Prussia. They pillaged and burned
villages and estates. In retaliation
towns we occupy on Russian territory
were compelled to pay large sums Of
money and for each village or estate
the Russians burned We will burn
three.
The Russian attacks between PISA
and Orzyc river continued without
success, as did those northeast os
Przasnyzc.
In the West the Germans repulsed
the French attacks in Champagne.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18

ADVISED tn
LEAVE ITALIAN SOIL

Information Was Communicated Privately by
German Officials and Leads to the Belief
That Break Is Expected Turks Are
Making Stubborn Resistance and in the LuIl
Are Repairing Their Forts at Smyrna and
Along the DardanelleS- They Have 10000
troops Near ConstantinopIe- -Neuve Cha.
pelle Mass of Ruins Filled With Dead
Bodies of German Soldiers GERMANY
Swears Vengeance Against Russia for Depre.
datIonS-London Reports LuIl in the FIGHT.
ing Along Both Battle Fronts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18
SACKETT RESOLUTION
LOST IN SENATE
Little Hope Now Of Submitting Reso.
luton to Divorce the University
and the A. & NJ. College.

The Eagle received the following
telegram this afternoon from Repre-.
sentative Gamer at Austin. bringing
the news OF the defeat OF the sackett
resolution in the Senate today and
thereby destroying all hope Of having
the A. & NJ. College and University
enforcement resolution submitted to
the people:
Austin. Tex. March lS.-sackett
resolution for separation lost IN the
senate. GAMER"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18
JAPAN ACTING
INDEPENDENTLY
Washington So Informed Concerning
Japan's Demands Upon
China.

Washington. March lS.-It is stated
officially upon representations by the
United States to Japan concerning the
latter's demands on CHA, that they
are entirely Independent OF any other
power While the strictest silence is
observed, the officials admit that
Washington has been endeavoring to
influence japan to ameliorate her de-
mands to prevent infringements OF
the rights Of the United States.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18
Germany Kicks to United States.

washington. March 1s.-T The Ger.
man Embassay protested to the
United States against the warrants
OF arrest served yesterday on the Ger.
man consul and his secretary at Seat.
tle' charging them with attempting
bribery to secure information regard.
ing certain ship builders. The EN-.
bassy claims the arrest is a violation
of our consular treaty.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18
pervishes Control Sudan.
fRv Aounctatoa ~,

Berlin, March 1S,-A German mer
chant who recently returned from
Egypt says the dervishes now control
the whole of Sudan and parts of Nubia.
He described the fight of last Novem,
Der in which he says the British lost
1000 men and number of officers
he says the senussi tribesmen de.
stroyed an Australian camp near the
Pyramids, killing 200.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18
DISMISSED SHOE
MCHC. Co. SUIT
TBy Associated Press. ]

Boston, Mass, March 49, The
United States District Court today
dismissed the Federal suit to dissolve
the United Shoe Machinery Company,
a corporation, on the ground that It
was a monopoly in restraint of trade.