davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
Refectory of College for Women.

No award of the contract for the construction of the refectory at Con- necticut College for Women has yet been made Working plans. prepared sby Architect James Sweeney, are in the hands of contractors, who desired to bid but two of these have not yet handed in their estimates, thus caus- ing the delay. It will be necessary to start work shortly, however. as little more than two months remain before the opening of the college.
 President F. H. Sykes will make his home in one apartment of the refec- tory building. The upper floor will be subdivided into suites for occupancy of members of the faculty.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
DIED.

6AG6s JOHNSON-In this city, July 2, 1915, Olivia E. Bigelow. widow of William Johnson, aged S4 years Funeral at the residence of her son, Friday afternoon. July g, at 2.3O. Burial in the family lot in Maple wood cemetery. ALTON-In this city, July 8. 1915. John Funeral from his late residence, No io7 Mckiniey avenue, Saturdsy af- snrial 1nSGh wifi iHl Ss in in Worcestsr. V ts O'CLOCK ELI.AL-In this city, July T. suddenly, William Ella1. native of England aged 63 years.
 Franklin street, Saturday afternoon July To- at 2S0 o'clock. Burial in the family plot in Hickory street ceme- tery.
 July 2. 1915. Charles F. Lewis. aged Funeral services win be held at Church Burial in Comstock cemetery. wHALEY-In this city. July !. 1915 Funeral from his late home, No. Id Carter avenue. Sunday afternoon July II. at o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Union cemetery, North Stonington.
 TUBES = Tn New London. July 8. 1915 Mary Ballert. wife of Henry Tubbs aged 25 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. RANSOM-Entered into rest, in this city, July s. 1915, Frances A. wife oi the late Henry c. Ransom. Notice of funeral hereafter. RIDEoUTCIn Ston1ngton (Pawca' tuck). July 6, 1915, Ruth Elma Ride out. aged 2 years SULLIvAN-In White Rock. R. l., July 6. 1915. Timothy Sullivan. aged 4 years.
 LATHROP-In this city, July g. 1915 Chester Arthur Lathrop, aged 8; years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
INDIAN BONES UNCOVERED.
Old Burying Ground Unearthed al
 Groton Long Point, Perhaps,

At Grotou Long Point the finding of three skeletons, those of Indians oc-
 cured Wednesday. A road is being
 built on the lower part of the Point in the west section, connecting the little islond in the lagoon with the
 mainland. While the Italian work
 men were ditching there the skeletons were unearthed. Work was in1medi- ately stopped and word sent to the of- flee on the Point. Several persons in : terested in Indian lore came to look at the bones and there appears little doubt in their minds that the spot was formerly used as burial ground, though 1t is commonly supposed that for this purpose only high ground was chosen.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
DO YOU SUFFER
 FROM BACKACHE'? :?

When your kidneys are weak and torpid they do not properly perform their functions; your back aches and you do not feel like doing much of anything. You are likely to be Respondent and to borrow trouble, just as if you hadn't enough al- ready. Don't be a victim any longer.
 The old reliable medicine, Hood s Sarsaparilla, gives strength and tone to the kidneys and builds up the whole system. Get-it todaY.s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
For Goodness
 Sake Don't
 Dye Your Hair
Restore lt te It's Natural Youthful coIors with LeMay's Sage and
 ouinins which 10 Not a Dye
 and Contains No Danger oua In9redients.

Just a few applications of this famous French prescription and you VII have what no other preparattou lustrous hair that will make you look years younger and no one can ever tell that 1t has been applied.
 4 large 7-ounce bottle of this old and thoroughly reliable French recipe can be secured all ready for use for q store. Ask for LeAfay's Sage anS Quinine- The price is never more thar 9o cents and 1t is absolutely safe ant pleasent ito use, as tt Is not a dye and confaaus no lead or other injurioul sybstance. Lee & osgood Co., will sup.
 A generous trial sample bottle fo1 10 cents by mail only from LeMa. Chemical Co. RocheRter. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
TAFTVHLE
Funeral of James Sudlow-Georee Muddeman Met With Aecident- Notes of Interest.

The body of James Sudlow of Prov idence, formerly of this place, arrived on the 1916 train in Norwich Thursday afternoon and was conveyed to the Yantic cemetery, where burial. took place. Rev. Arthur Varley, pastor of the Taftville Congregational church, The casket was borne to the grave by Henry Hovey, William Mcconnell, Maurice Kelley and John Lee. Under taker George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
CAMPERS LEAVE TODAY.
Beginning of Y. M. c. A. Camp on Mantle River-ReV. c. H. Rieketts at Open Air Meeting.

Rev. c. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church, is to be the speaker at the open air ser vice to be conducted by the Y. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock on the grounds at Buckingham Memorial. The series of meetings are for the pub lie in general and there is to be cornet and organ music as a further attrac- tion.
 The regular board meeting of the directors of the r. M. c. A. will be held on next Monday evening at the association building.
 The junior boys of the association leave for camp on the Mantle river this morning, Boys Secretary J. H. Ely and his corps of assistants having gone down early in the week to prepare for the opening day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
Memorial Macs for Mrs, o,Meara.

Friends here have learned that there is to be months mind solemn high mass of requiem in the Sacred Heart church. New Haven, Monday morning for Ellen, widow of James O'Meara. The celehrant will be her son, Rev. James O'Meara, of South Manchester, for several years curate at St. Mary's church, Greeneville.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
Cut Artery When Knife Slipped.

While shaping a piece of moulding at the Connecticut college grounds, New London, George Muddeman of Taftville met with an accident when the knife he was using slipped, cut ting his left hand, severing a cord and artery. He was taken to a New Lon don hospital and returned to his home here Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
WARNERIAWRENCEAIn NeN

ER-I.AWRENCE-In New Lon don, June ., 1915, by Rev. Joseph F Brown. Edward Warner and Bertha Kimba1 Lawrence. both of New Lon don.
 OBRIEN-oTAUGHL Hartford July 8. 1915, by Rev. Paul F. Mo Alenney, Thomas A O'Brien of Hart ford and Miss Anna Loretta OLaugh- lin of Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
CIambake season to ooen,

The clambake season among local clubs and organizations opens this Sunday, when the Lafayette club will have their annual clambake at the Maennerchor, and a week from Sunday the Ponemah Wheel club hold their bake at the drawbridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
AutomobiIs Trip to California.

Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice of this city, Rev. P. L. Massicot of Taftviile, Rev. Arthur O'Keefe of Torrington and Rev. P. F. Cooney of New Haven have started on an automobile trip across the continent in Rev. Father Fitzmau- rice's machine. They will take in the exposition and visit other places of interest on the Pacific coast. They ex- pect to be gone two months.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
Gates Aiar.

at the funeral of Raymond P. Williams Wednesday afternoon was Gates Ajar sent by W. H. Bowen's newsboys and other friends who held MT. Williams in high esteem.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
AT THE DAVIS.
PhotonIays and vaudevIIIe.

A song and dance revue. featuring four men in dress suits and four comedy maidens in various attire. was the new attraction at the Davis thea Ire on Thursday. 1.-the of limb and graceful of movement, they danced well in the glare of the spot lights. They also sang. The ootette present ed a number of quite up-to-the-min- ute steps and whirls and the on- lockers applauded. The new films were excellent Satan McAihster's Heir gave the western cattle country and the longhorns and a charming tale of the power of a little child. The New Teacher uas a clever comedy and The Diamond from the Sky was interesting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

William Gley, who is confined to hi home with slight attack of ptomain' poisoning, Is much improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Rev. P. L. Massocit has left with other clergymen on an automobile tir across the continent. He will be gone about two months.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
0llleBl1llRtim,
Norwich. Friday July g, fsfs
THE WEATHER.
Con9itiof1a.

The center of sthe western storm after passing east over the Middle Mississippi and Ohio Valleys has fin- ally reached the Southern New Eng land coast and by Friday morning vii have passed out to sea This storm has been attended by squalls on the Middle Atlantic and Southern New England coasts and rains In the Att lantic states
 Rains were heavy at many points in the New Egland states, New York, Pennsy1vania and the, Ohio Valley. There ars no indications Of unsea- sonably warm weather over the east half of the country during the next several days The indications are that the weather will be generally ern states No decided temperature changes are indicated for the Eastern states during the next forty-etght hours. although the temperatures will be somewhat higher in Northern New England
 North Atlantic, fresh to strong west Storm of considerable, intensity cen- tral near Cape Cod moving east north- eastward. Middle Atlantic moderate to fresh west and northwest. Forecast. Southern New England and Eastern New York: Fair Friday. and Satur- day.
 Northern New England: Clearing, somewhat warmer Friday: Saturday fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the ba.rometric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. "a. m- .................... 64 S0.0S F m. ............a... GA 29.90 D. m. Do @S,o3
 Highest T2; lowest 64.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Thursday: Showers.
 Thursdays Weather: Heavy show CTS, followed by clearing at night and west wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

It is reported that in addition to Saturdays, the local baseball club will start playing Sunday games on a grounds in the vicinity of Tafts sta ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Miss Rose Davis of South IA street is visiting at Pawtucket. R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

WaIIinsferd.-At the public library Wednesday forenoon, Mrs. Robert Mi ner of Tracy gave a very inteesting
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

In Loving Memory HENRY A. SPALDING, July g, 1900 "To live in hearts we leave behind Is not to die."
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

sufieId.-Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A
 Humason have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Ina Louise to Aaron Burr Whitlock of Newington-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
uandson,e Arbor of Roses.

A handsome arbor of pink and white Dorothy Perkins roses is much admired in the garden belonging to Andrew Deneff in Broad street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

John Asa PJante, son Of Mrs. Victoria Plante. of Taftville. has gone to spend the summer at Maple Grove, North Stonington, the home of Mrs. D. B. Verguson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

New Haven@Congessnra John c. Tilson left for Washington Wednesday with the object of having the goven- nient hurry the work on the new post office in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
Notes.

Theodore Ellaison is enjoying two weeks vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Thomas Geoagan has returned from a visit at Somerville.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
BORN
MARRIED

SGITH-In New London, July [. 1915 a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Rober Smith of Pleasure Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
NO DULL SEASON HERE!
FACTORY END SALE OE WASH GOODS

inches wide in all the staple stripes and colors at 10c a yard, value 15c- New Cloth, Crepetine and Plisse in all the most de- sirable colorings, 27 to 30 inches wide at 12hc a yard, value 25c.
 Chiffon Crepes, 25 inches wide in this seasons new est designs and colorings at 121zc a yard, value 15c. 3s-inch FIorient Voles, pretty floral designs-2s- inch Printed Flaxon in floral designs at 1211c a yard, value. 1Sc.
 Serpentine Crepe. @ inches wide for kimonos, etc., this seasons newest de- signs at He a yard, value 17c.
 Galatea Cleth, a complete line of all the staple as we'll as the newest fancy designs at 14c a yard, value 1Tc.
 Scotch Ginghams and Fine Shirting Madras. g inches wide at He a yard, value 25c.
 Bates Crepe. 2s inches wide. light and dark ef- fects, stripes and piaids at 17c a yard. value 25c. Lace Crepe, 36 inches wide. lf-colored silk stripe-also 40-inch Voiles at 25c a yard. value s9c--
 woven-stripe Voiles. Or gandies, Crepe Voiles, Tissue Nubbe, 40 inches wide-all at 25c a yard, value S3c-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Showers. Thursdays Weather: Heavy show CTS, followed by clearing at night and west wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
Sun, Moon and Tide..
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide, which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

50 Good quanty standard value Apron Ginghams, 27 inches So wide at 5c a yard. volue
 Sc.
 5zo Best quality Dress Prints, value indigo blues. silver gray, 7c black and white. tartans,
 wine-also a fine assort-
 ment of light shirting T.s prtnts-all at 5hc a yard.
 value 7c.
 6Lso Factory Ends of Dress value Ginghams, standard quail sc ty, 10 to 20-yard lengths, stripes, checks and plaids at SEC a yard. value sc- 7e Extra special. value in value Wash Goods-Dress Cling 12Ac hams. Plain Chambray,
 Percales. Crepes, Lace
 Cloth. Etc-all at To a
 yard, value 1215c to 1sc- Tse Dress Cambrics, S6 inches value wide, in light, medium 1oc and dark colorings, dots,
 stripes and figured designs
 at 71zc a yard. value 10c. ssze Genuine Red Seal Zephyr value Ginghams, 27 inches wide, 121kc checks, stripes and plaids,
 10 to 20-yard lengths at
 SAe yard. value 12hc- eJRo All the very best makes of value Domestic Dress Ginghams, 1215o such as Bates, A. F. C.,
 Etc, this seasons newest
 designs at SIC a yard,
 value 12hc.
 100 The very best quality s. value inch Percales in splen- 121kc did assortment of newest
 designs and colorings at
 10c a yard, value 124zc- 1oc Ripplette. or Old-Fash- value toned ''Seersucker," 2S
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

WHEN YOU. WANT to pus your pus- dness before the public. there Is no medium better than through the ad- EA<tisin9 columns of The Bulletin
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-08-05
THE NEW SCHOOL HOUSE

No doubt the Sank Centre Board OF
Education have their work cut out
for them the next year. They will be
flooded with advice from a thousand
different sources and we may as well
get in on the ground floor and start
the deluge.
The new school house should be so
built as to furnish ample accomoda-
lions for our school population for the
next 20 years.
At least $50 country children will
attend and dining room of sufficient
capacity to furnish them with hot
lunches should be provided.
The Domestic Science department
should be taken from the third floor
of the high school building-where it
should never have been put in the first
place-and be given roomy accomoda-
tons adjacent to this dining room.
The first and second primary de-
partments should be given the choic-
est rooms on the first floor.
An auditorium of sufficient size to
provide room for all school functions
should be supplied; then build the rest
of the school house around these alb
solute essentials.
When the contract is let, whoever
gets it, the Board should secure a
thoroughly competent and experienced
superintendent of construction having
no connection with the contractors,
and keep him on the job every minute
to see that specifications are complied
with.
Above all, the building should be
absolutely fire-proof from foundation
to ridge-pole.
The kids of the town are it's great
est and best asset, and they are much
more valuable raw than roasted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-08-05
WE HAVE SETTLED.

"W. J. Bryan says he would have
endorsed women suffrage before if he
had not had more important things to
attend to. Ladies, see that che gen
tleman is properly thanked. Red
wood Gazette
We will wager three dollars that
Mrs. Wilson wrote the first two let
tiers of the last word Esp" and that
the machine man made the alteration
in setting it up.-Sauk Centre Herald
Come across with your triple iron
men, Frank Eddy. We wrote il
thanked" hoping that w. j. b.
whom we know to be an avidious
reader of the Gazette, would get the
subtle CO sarcasm of our remark.
Redwood Gazette.
We have sent Mrs. Wilson $500
draft on the Bank of Redwood River
in settlement. Now we will wager
that she thought Esp" no matter what
she wrote. If she had been man
she would have thought in profanity
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-08-05
THAT PROTESTED BALL GAME

Considerable adverse criticism has
been going the rounds of the press
anent the Melrose-Long Prairie ball
game of two weeks ago, which ended
in row.
We were there and have not enjoy
ed ball game so much in ten years.
We don't know or care continental
who was right and who was wrong,
but it was glorious. ...
1t harked back to the good old days
of real sport when ball games were
fought out as well as played out.
We lived again the old days when
we played first base for the Pleasant
Grove Red-Legs" against the Wy
koff "Giants" in the great game for
the championship of Olmsted and
Fillmore counties which we won Ga to
g.; when each member of the club
took his personal physician along with
him and bats were used for hitting
other things besides hitting the ball.
1t carried us back on Imagination
fluttering wings to the times when
Glenwood and Sank Centre clashed-
not met but clashed-on the diamond.
When each fan carried a piece of raw
beef steak-it only cost ten cents a
pound then-in his pocket to remove
the discoloring from his optics after
the game was over. When half doz-
en- special policemen had to be sworn
in to protect the empire" and then
did not always make success of the
job. When George West, who talk
ed "some," saved his life by being a
good Splinter as well as good pitch
er and Sank Centre sports, with their
hands full of bills, shrieked offers
Of two to one that Sank Centre would
win when the game stood ten to two
against them at the beginning of the
ninth inning.
There is considerable difference be-
tween a game of base ball and game
of "tiddle-de-winks. The latter you,
my dear Alphonse" spirit is not base
ball spirit. Teh player that won't
scrap for everything that belongs to
him and everything that don't belong
! to him has no business to play ball.
The home crowd that don't yell,
"Robberw "Muttw "Blind Man, at
the umpire every time he makes de-
cision against the home team-even if
it is correct, is disgrace to fandom.
The newspaper that don't roast the
league president every time he rem
ders decision against the home team
is unworthy of American journalism.
This is what makes base ball, base
ball. The sport embodiment of that
virile Americanism that has met and
overcome all obstacles in the world of
civil and military affairs; that has
tunneled mountains, spanned rivers,
subdued the forces of nature, ami
hilated time and space and brought
the ends of the earth together.
We would like to shuck our coat,
take off our specs and mix in one more
glorious baseball scrap before We
take our last jitney ride to the sepul-
cher.
Hey Rube! Bully for the rough
stuff! Hurrah for trouble!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-08-05
0nn RITs OF NEWS

Philadelphia, PA Christmas
greeting mailed in New York more
than seven years ago, reached its des-
tination less than 100 miles away last
Sunday. The letter was sent by C. H.
Pearson, an employee of the Western
Union Telegraph company, to his
wife, who, at the time, resided in AL
lentown, Pa.
Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Rachael
McMullin has left $500 to be used
in the education of her grandson il
he refrains from playing football
Should he decide in favor of the game
the money is to revert to the estate.
Junction City, Kas.-D. McGinty, q
farmer, had an entire wheat field OF
lao acres ruined when the Republican
river overflowed and the fish ate
the heads off the wheat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-08-05
ONLY ONE CLASS NOW

Those who know all about the
steamer Eastland are divided into two
camps: Those who were always sure
she was safe and those who were al
ways sure she wasn't. Cloud
Times.
There is only one class now; those
who thought the boat was perfectly
safe were drowned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-08-05
WHO CAN ANSWER?

How does it happen that cashier
can embezzle sixty-two thousand dol
lars and nobody knows it, until the
whole sum has disappeared.-St.
Cloud Times.
If anyone can answer this question
it ought to be our big-salaried Bank
Inspection Department.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-08-05
MISAPPREHENSION

The impression is quite generally
prevalent that the Government of the
United States has demanded that the
Imperial government Of Germany
should abandon its submarine warfare
and much mitigation has been mani
Tested in the German press of this
country and among the ro-German
sympathizers that such demand
should be made.
The reason for this is the universal
tendency for people to go off half
cooked when their sympathy is arous-
ed and jump at conclusions, base their
judgment on yellow newspaper edi-
torials, word-of-mouth report and
street corner craftsmanship.
The United States has never de-
manded that the Imperial government
of Germany should abandon it's SUBJ
marine warfare. This government
would make itself the laughing stock
of nations were it to voice such de-
mand. The submarine is an American
invention. American genius furnish
ed the military world the two deadly
fighting machines of modern military
and naval warfare, the submarine and
the aeroplane, that have revolutioniz-
ed military and naval operations.
The United States has a fleet of
submarines of it's own that would be
promptly and effectively used in case
of hostile naval invasion.
Even a casual reading of the notes
that have passed between the two ma
tions, which have been published in
full in the Herald, and which by the
way is the only country newspaper
that has so published them-fails to
disclose the slightest intimation of
such demand.
The United States recognizes Ger
many's right to destroy war
craft by submarines, aeroplanes, hy-
droplanes or any other means with or
without giving warning, and has new
er made demand, request or intima-
tion that she discontinue such prac-
tice.
This government recognizes Ger
many's right to destroy transports,
conveying hostile troops by sub
marines, aeroplanes, hydroplanes or
any other means, with or without Civ
ing warning and has never in any
way, shape, form or manner made a
demand, request or intimation that
she discontinue this practice.
What the United States did ask,
and all that it did ask, was that Ger
many should conduct its submarine
warfare in accordance with the laws
of nations and the ethics Of common
humanity. That before destroying
unarmed passenger ships and mer-
chantmen, visit and search be made,
and if such visit and search disclosed
a contraband of war cargo, or the
presence of hostile troops, that put
the vessel and its cargo on the pre-
scribed list, that the lives of the crew
and passengers be safe-guarded be-
fore the vessel was destroyed.
That merchantmen flying the flag
of the United States, bound for neu-
trail port carrying non-contraDand
cargo, be permitted to go on its way
unmolested.
This is what the United States ask
ed and all that was asked.
That this request was reasonable
and right is borne out by the fact
that this government is sustained by
every neutral nation in the world.
So reasonable was the request, SO
thoroughly in accord with the law Of
nations governing naval warfare, the