davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-28
BRITISH ARMY INDIAN
CORPS LEAVE FRANCE.
Sent to Another Field of Operations
CompIimented by King George.

London, Dec. 81, ISL D. ma British
Indian army corps has left France for
another field of operations, it was Of
fcially announced tonight.
At the parade of the Indian army
corps before it left France the follow
ing message from their king and en-
peror was delivered to the men by the
Prince of Wales:
More than a year ago 1 summoned
you from India to fight for the safety
of my empire and the honor of my
pledged word on the battlefields of Bel
GUM and France. The confidence
which l then expressed in your sense
of duty, your courage and your chival-
ry you since have nobly justified.
Il now require your services in an
leave France 1 send my dear gallant
son, the Prince of Wales, who has
shared with my armies the dangers
and hardships of the campaign, to
thank you in my name for your ser
vices and to express to you my salts
faction
British Indian comrades-in-arms.
yours has been fellowship in tolls,
| hardships, courage and endurance, of
ten against great odds, in deeds
| nobly done in days of ever-memorable
conflict. In the warfare waged under
| new conditions and in peculiarly try
| ing circumstances, you have worthily
| upheld the honor of the empire and
Lae great traQlIlonS OF my army IN
| India
Il have followed your fortunes with
| the deepest interest and watched your
| gallant actions with pride and salts
| faction, and mourn with you the loss
| of many gallant officers and men. Let
| it be your consolation, as their pride
| that they freely gave their lives in q
| just cause for the honor of their sove-
| reign and the safety of my empire
| They died gallant soldiers, and l shall
ever hold their sacrifice in grateful re.
| membrance.
You leave France with just pride il
| honorable deeds already achieved anC
with my assured confidence that you
proved valor and experience will con
! tribute to further victories in the fieldl
of action to which you go.
I pray God to bless and guard yol
and bring you back safely when fina
| victory is won, each to his own home
| there to be welcomed with homo
among his own people"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-28
ASKS REcEIVERSHIP FOR
TEXAS & PACIFIC ROAD
Bill Filed by the Bankers Trust Com
pany of New York.

New York. Dec. 27.-The bill asking
a receivership for the Texas and Pa
cific Railway company, filed at Dallas,
Tex. today by the Bankers Trust COM
pany of New York as trustee Of the
second or income mortgage of the rail-
road, is intended to ascertain and en-
force the rights under that mortgage
of the trustee and bondholders, accord
ing to a statement issued here by
Alexander and Green, attorneys for the
trust company.
The petition was filed at the request
of B. F. Bush. receiver of the st. Louis
Iron Mountain and Southern railway
which is the owner, subject to pledge
the statement adds. of more than S23,
100000 of the s25, 900 900 bonds issued
under the mortgage. The bill alleges
that for a number Of years the income
from operation, instead of being APP
piled to payment of the interest on the
income bonds, has been used for i'm
provements and other purposes.
George J. Gould Is president of the
Texas and Pacific, which has been
controlled by the Gould family since
the days of Jay Gould. Recent author
itative figures show that the Missouri
Pacific, which is also in the hands OF
a receiver. and allied lines owned Sc,
$4,000 of the Texas and Pacific's out
standing shares.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-28
OLD AND new WAY
TO TREAT CATARRB
:grsa4hIng a Germ Killing Air Endorsed
by Actual Results

&rSa4h1ng n Germ killing Air Endorsed
by Actual R&B116s.
The discovery Of Hyomei has
Wrought wonderful change in the
SreAem emf W@ 0Ae@Srh.
Prior 20 three years ago the medi-
c!nes ordinarily employed In the cure
Of ShSs disease were drugs, sprays, To-
tsonA etc. In 60xne instances they ben
SateA. but Ghs Improvement was not
With Ryemei you take into the air
passages Of your throat and head a
Dalsanio air that goes into the minut-
est cells. and should effectaally kill all
germs and microbes OF cata1rh. Its
purpose is 20 enter the blood with the
oxygen, killing the germs In the blood
and restore healSh to the whole sys-
tenn. Many aSton2@hEng temtimoniale
have been received from those who
have been helped by HyomSi
a complete OUTFIT 10 inexpensive and
Includes an inhaler, dropper and suff-
silent Ayomei for several weeks treat.
Perhaps the strongest evidence tina,
san be given to do1bters L. the fact
that Lee &c Osgood have SO much faith
In Hyomsi that they sell every pack.
l1o u4der q positive guarantee TO re-
fund the money if it does not relieve
Now Is the time to begin the use OF
Hyomei and rid yourself OF this serious
md oftentiRe dangerous disease
Ne6h1ng IS gained by waiting till the
ksGiouS microbes of catarrh have made
u further 'nroads. on your health.
~~ -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-28
STONINGTON
Funeral of William Bogue Held Yester-
day Afternoon.

The funeral of William Bogue, who
was struck and killed by a trolley car
near the bridge at Miners corner,
Quiambaug, was held Monday after
noon. DR.. George D. Stanton, medical
examiner for the town of StoningtOn,
ascertained that BOgue spent Christ
mas eve in Mystic and was on his way
home to Quiam baug when killed. 1t
is supposed that he fell on the track
and was unable to get out of the way
of the car that was approaching around
the curve. The deceased was 80 years
of age, farmland, and native of
Quiambaug. He leaves his mother,
wife and an adopted daughter.
Sunday School Officers.
At the annual meeting of the Second
Congregational Sunday school these
officers were elected: Dr. James H
Weeks. superintendent; Charles B.
States, assistant superintendent; Hen
ry NJ. Gardiner, secretary; Miss Lizzie
NJ. Trumbull, treasurer; Frank L.
Muller, librarian; Victor Johnson,
pianist; Miss Sarah G. Graham, Choir
lister: Miss Sarah G. Graham, Frank
l. Muller, Victor Johnson. music COM
mittee: Miss Hannah P. Hyde, super
intendent home department; Miss Lulu
Thayer, assistant; Miss NJ. E. Ingra-
ham, superintendent Junior depart
ment; Miss Jennie NJ; Trumbull. as
sistant; Mrs. M. E. Weeks, superin-
| tendeRt cradle roll; Miss Jennie Trum-
bull, assistant.
Stonington Pointers.
Extreme high and low tides and the
disarrangement of the electric light
service were features of Sundays
storm.
The Battles defeated the Stoningtons
SO to 16 IL at basketball Christmas
| eve.
William Owen was adjudged guilty
Of intoxication by the town court of
| Stonington Monday and a penalty of
81 and costs was imposed. The costs
| amounted to $3.50. For this same
! offense in Westerly the penalty would
| have been fine of 50 and $3.50 costs,
total Of $3.50. Mr.. Owen would have
been $50 to the good if he boozed in
| Westerly instead of in Stonington.
! Mrs. Elizabeth Gaynor, wife of John
Gaynor, died Sunday afternoon at her
| home in Main street. She was born
| in Ireland Aug. IS, 1854, and came to
| Stonington when quite young. She is
seevived by her husband. three daugh-
| tiers, Honor, May and Catherine, -four
| sons, Joseph, Martin. Robert and
| Charles Gaynor, and sister, Mrs
! John McGattigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-28
C. A. R. FUNERAL AT WESTERLY
William F. Hawkins Fifth Member of Hancock Post Die
Since Memorial Day-Death of Mrs. J. E. B. Santee-
Aftermath of the Storm

habitant, and there are some very
old people in Westerly.
The big wind of Sunday lifted about
twenty feet of the veranda roof of the
row of stores in Bay street, Watch
HILL owned by Walter Price, tore a.
part of the revanda from the Maria
gansett hotel and blew down the Chin
neys of the Shinkel and Griscom cot
tages.
Byron D. Burdick, formerly of Yves
terly, now of Salem, Mass, was mar
ried in that city on Christmas day to
Charlotte T. Shelter, of Worcester, at
the home of the brides sister, by Rev.
Herbert E. Lombard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burdick are spending their honeymoon
in Westerly.
Msis Abby Champlin, who has been
infailing health, died Monday noon at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles
H. Fayerweather. She was born in
Kingston, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Champlin, and was the young
est of six children. She is survived
by three sisters.
Rev. c. Van Horn, assisted by Rev
Clayton A. Burdick, conducted the fu-
neral service of Lucy E. MaXson, in
Ashaway, Sunday afternoon. Burial
was in Oak Grove cemetery. The bear
ers were Charles Briggs Clifford Per-
rim, William Burdick, Julius Suprika
Lloyd Crandall and Walter Miner.
Although his long and faithful ser
vice is nearing the end, Postmaster
Charles ]. Butler is just as DESTROYS
to give the best possible service as
ever His practical knowledge of th'
workings of the office fitted him into
any part of the work, where there wa:
congestion. He even assisted on tn,
delivery teams in the parcel post de
| partment Monday.
Rev. Frederick A Mcdonald off
ciated at the marriage of Eldris Jose
| phine Tillinghast of Westerly and Car
| Huntress Morrill, of New Haven a
| the home of Mrs. Charles Dabson OIL
| Summer street Friday evening. The,
were both students at the Providenc
! Technical high school. The attend
ants were Mrs. Lottie Pugh and T. {
| Tillinghast, brother of the bride
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-28
War upon PainI

usually it comes quite Unexpectedly.
But you are prepared for every emer-
gency if you keep a small bottle Of
Sloan's Liniment handy. II is the
greatest pain killer ever discovered.
Simply laid on the skin-no rubbing
required-it drives the pain away. II
is really wonderful
Mervin H. Soister, Berkeley, Cal,
writes: Last Saturday, after tramp
ing around the Panama exposition with
wet feet, l came home with my neck
so stiff that I couldn't turn. 1 ap-
piled Sloan's Liniment freely and went
to bed. To my surprise, next morn
ing the stiffness had almost disappear
ed. four hours after the second appli-
cation I was as good as new"
March, 1918. At Druggists. 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-28
BRIEF STATE NEWS

chester.-The public Christmas tree
this year is the largest that has ever
been used in this town. II is over 80
feet high.
Westbrook.-The westbrook Gun
clubs next regular club shoot for
the DUPONT prize is to be on New
Years day.
Southington.-The assessors returns
show an increase of 100000 in the
taxable property which means an in
crease in revenue Of $500.
Hartford.-ATr. and Mrs. Nathan d.
Bill of Springfield. spent Christ
mas 1T the home OF Mr.. Bilrs brother.
Charles g. Bill Of Sycamore road.
MATHEMATICS Wendell, catcher
with the New York Giants is spend
ing several days at the home OF As
Idylwood avenue.
observation-disclosures 125 employees of
the Taylor Atkins PAPER company
each of the married men and the
married women received $3.50 and the
single men and girls received 81 each
in addition to their regular weekly
earnings.
New Haven.-Clarence r. Skinner
| recently filed n petition of bankrupt
| cy in the United States court. His Ii
abilities are listed at Sl2.9O6.2l and So
| 454.16 of the amount is unsecured. AS
| sets consisted of debts due on open
/ account, S675.24; notes, $500. and SOS
| in cash on hand.
| Stamford.-wheH the yachting sea-
| son opens on the Sound next spring
| there will be in competition a feet
| of new one-design-class racing
| sIoops of the Stamford Yacht club. Ter
| of these boats have already been or
| dered by members and more will prob
/ ably be contracted for within a few
| weeks.
| Hartford.-The work done by Miss
/ Clara True of this city to bring Christ
mas cheer to children suffering from
| tuberculosis has brought words OF ap-
/ probation from the state tuberculosis
| commission. Miss True collected 2
sum of money in this city and
bought a large supply Of toys for tht
| children at the Hartford sanitarium
and at the Meriden sanitarium.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-28
AFTER THREE YEARS
Norwich Testimony Remain. un.h.k.n.

Time is the best test of truth. Here
is Norwich story that has stood the
test of time. 1t is story with a point
which will come straight home to many
OF US.
Mrs. c. Bennett, 4s Palmer St., Nor
witch, says: Some years ago one OF
my family suffered from backacane
Every cold settled on the kidneys and
made the trouble worse. The kidneys
were disordered, as was shown by the
kidney secretions being irregular in
passage. Doans Kidney Pills, pro-
cured at N. D. SEWN & Sons DRUG
Store, brought prompt relief"
A LASTING EFFECT.
Almost three years later Mrs. Ben
nett said: 'Doan's Kidney Pills cured
one of my family Of kidney trouble
some years ago and there has been nc
sign of it since. I willingly confirm
my former endorsement of this medi'
cine"
Price soc, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Bennett has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, n. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-28
CONVENTION OF AMERICAN
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
To Promote a General See-Amerioa-
First Movement.

Washington. Dec 27.-The American
Civic association will begin a four
days convention here tomorrow with
the purpose of anticipating a general
See movement and
making America ready to be seen
Preservation and improvement of the
natural parks will receive much atten-
ton from the association and time has
been set aside for the discussion of
general civic questions, city planning,
use of schools as social centers, indus
trial housing and country develop
ment.
Chief among the associations aims
in development of the national parks
are the enactment of a bill for a ma
tional park service and the creation of
an international park at Niagara Falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-28
Many Children Have Worms.

Worms are a common childhood all
ment. They make children irritable,
nervous and restless, besides robbing
the body and mind OF proper nourish-
ment. Watch your child. Examine the
stools and at first signs of worms give
your child a treatment of Kickapoo
Worm Killer. They kill the worms,
act as a laxative and expel the worms
and poisonous waste. Tone the sys-
tenn and help restore your child's
health and happy disposition. Only
25c at your druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-28
Coughs and Colds Are DANGEROUS.

Few of us realize the danger of
coughs and colds. We consider them
common and harmless ailments. How
ever statistics tell US every third per-
son dies of a lung ailment. Dangerous
bronchial and lung diseases follow a
neglected cold. As your body strug-
giles against cold germs, no better aid
can be had than DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. Its merit has been tested by
old and young In use over As years.
Get a bottle today. Avoid the risk
of serious lung ailments. Druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-28
MlDDLEToWN DEMOCRATS
NOMINATE PROF. FISHER
To Run for Mayor-Has Held Office
Twice and Has Been Twice Defeated.

Willard c. Fisher was nominated for
mayor by the democrats tonight with
out opposition. He has been twice
mayor of the city and has been twice
defeated. Two years ago he ran as
an Independent candidate. The election
will be held on Jan. II.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-28
The sixth annual exhibition of the
North JAMESTOWN Poultry association

North kinestown Poultry association
will be held Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of the present week. The
competition is worldwide, the best
specimens to win, meaning that the
show will be judged by comparison, as
was the cast last year. after four eX-
hibitions under the show card system
of judging The association being a
member of the American Poultry as
ISOLATION, the show will be governed
by the latest revised official rules, and
all prizes will be awarded strictly in
accordance with the standard of per-
lection. The judges will be Paul P.
Ives of GuiIford. Howard E. Beebe of
Waterford. Charles +. Kinney of Gull
ford and Daniel J. Lambert of APP
ponaug.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-28
ALL LOWER CALIFORNIA
TURNED OVER TO CARRANZA,
Gen. Esteban cantu has Surrendered
Internationally.

San Diego, Calf, Dec. Ex-Governor
Esteban Cantu has surrendered un-
conditionally and has turned over all
Lower California affairs to a repre-
sentative Of the Carranza government
according to Mexican Consul z. A.
Gonzales, who states that he received
messages today to this effect.
Gonzales announced that hereafter
he will isue clearances for all vessals
bound from San Diego to ports in
Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-28

Osmium is one of the most valuable
metals. 1t is worth $50 pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-28

For the fifth time since Memorial
day the members of Hancock post,
Grand Army of the Republic. have been
called upon to perform the tuneraI
rites, according to the ritual of the
organiza ton, of a former comrade.
The funeral of William F. Hawkins
who died Friday, was held at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Eddy P. Ennis,
Monday afternoon, the service being
conducted by Rev. F. Stewart kinley,
pastor of the First Baptist church IN
Westerly, in which Mr.. Hawkins held
membership. Burial was at River
Bend with Grand Army ceremonial.
Mr. Hawkins was IS years of age, and
had three enlistments to his credit IN
the Civil war serving in Company /,
First Rhode Island infantry, Company
&, Second Rhode Island, and Company
G. Third cavalry. When in active life
Mr.. Hawkins was engaged in mill work
and for several years was overseer
of the spinning department of the old
Stillman mill in Westerly. He is sur
ViVed by two daughters.
Mrs. Elizabeth Santee, 20, wife of
j. e. B. Santee, died suddenly Fri
day evening, at her home in Hornell,
n. Y. She was born in Westerly, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin w.
Bentley, and sister of Mrs. Hannah
NJ Ayers of Westerly and Mrs. Louis
IltSWOrIh OF HIalnnelQ, n. j. oHe was
mother of Mrs. Edwin Whitford of
Pawcatuck. Miss Elvina Santee and
DR. Horace Santee, of New York, and
Mrs. William 3. Artley, of Buffalo. Mrs
Santee was well known to the older
residents of Westerly, and has several
relatives here. She was among the
most active workers of the Seventh
Day Baptist church at Hornell.
Mrs, Nancy Particle Allen, 90, died
Sunday night at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Everett Watrous, il
Hillside avenue. Her husband. Amos
| Hall Allen, died three years ago. They
were married Jan. is, 1852. Mrs. Al
| len was born in North Stonington
June is. 1925. She is survived by {
son, Henry L. Allen, of North Ston'
ington, and Mrs. Watrous. Also, BY
| two sisters Mrs. Hannah Barber OF
| Hope Valley, aged "a years, Mrs. Re
! becca Woodhiver, of Boone, Iowa, anC
| by a brother Eleazer Particle, of Nortl
! Stonington. She was a member o
| the Second Baptist church in NOrtl
| Stonington. Burial will be in Wheele,
| cemetery, North StoningtOn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-28
e. l.. NJ.

OINTMENT
"The Healer of Skin Diseases"
Relieves and quickly heals cold sores
chapped skin, frost bites, chilblains
etc. Price Csc, every box guaranteed
All druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-28

Southington.-The assessors returnl
show an increase Of 100000 in tht
taxable property which means an in
crease in revenue Of 1880.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-28

Chester.-The public Christmas tree
this year is the largest that has ever
been used in this town. II is over 80
feet high.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-28

Westbrook.-The Westbrook Gu
clubs next regular club shoot 10
the DUPONT prize is to be on NeN
Years day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-28

Hartford.-NTr. and Mrs. Nathan d
Bill Of Springfield, spent Christ
mas at the home of Mr.. BilTs brother
Charles @. Bill Of Sycamore road.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-28

Waterbury.-Lew Wendell, catcht
with the New York Giants. is spend
ing several days at the home OF As
SCISSOR and Mrs. Daniel T. Harrington
IdylwoOd avenue.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-08
TAX NOTICE.

To the taxpayers of the Ma
rion Graded and Common School
district No. q.
You are hereby notified that
the Trustees of said District, at
a meeting properly held, fixed
the Tax Levy for Marion Graded
Common School District for the
year 1915 at so cents Oil the
$4,000 ad valorem, and $l.50
poll, and due and payable May
lst to May 25th 1915. 5 per
cent. penalty added to all tax
remaining unpaid after May 25th
1915.
Twill be found at my Office at
all reasonable hours, between
said dates to record and receipt
you for your tax.
By order of the Board.
J. G. Rochester, Secy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-08
TELEPHONE NOTICE

The subscribers of the Marion
and Salem Home Telephone Ex-
changes are reminded that their
telephone rent was due on the
first of the month and payable
BY the fifteenth of the month.
1t is very important that all
accounts be settled at once in or
der to make the discrimination
of telephone unnecessary.
Our final report to the Main
Office is due by the twenty-ffth
of this month and we will appre-
ciate the cooperation of the sub
scribers, who up to this time
have overlooked their bills. Ma
rion Home Telephone Exchange.
w. 7. Black manager.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-08
Wedding announcement.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Redmon
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Luella Red.
mon, to Mr.. N. Gray Rochester,
of Marion. Ky. The wedding
will take place in the early part
Of May.
They are to be married at the
Methodist temple by Rev. Forte.
pastor. Miss Mamie Rochester,
sister of the groom, to be maid
honor.
Mr.. Rochester is a young man
of sterling qualities. and the
Press extends congratulations tc
him and his bony bride.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-08
MISS LALA
WATSON DEAD.
One OF The County's Most Popular
Young Ladies The Victim OF
A Horrible Accident

Sunday afternoon at 1:l5, the
Grim Reaper, Death, again visit
ed our county and claimed as his
own the life of Miss Lala Wat
son-one of the sweetest and
most popular girls in West Crit
tenden, the second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Watson of
the Tolu vicinity.
Miss Watson had been attend
ing school at Tolu and last Sum-
day evening, March 28th, she
was riding into town on a spirit
ed race mare, which although
perfectly gentle, had been train
ed to 60 against the bits. Miss
Watson was aware Of this fact
and slackened her reins to check
the horse. The animal contin-
ued to go faster than her rider
thought she should and it is
thought that perhaps Miss Wat
son became frightened and lost
her stirrup. Near the Metho-
dist Parsonage the horse, still
going rapidly, made a sudden
turnYup the alley toward the
barn where she was kept, and
Miss Watson, not expecting the
! horse to leave the road was
I thrown suddenly, bruising her
tface and head considerably.
She was taken to her boarding
place in Tolu where she stayed
until Wednesday, when she
Thought she was able to go home.
She seemed to be improving and
Thought she would be able to en-
ter school again Monday. Sat
urday morning she became
worse. Physicians were has
tily summoned and all that med
!ical skill could do, was done, but
at 1:l5 Sunday evening no
doubt the very saddest Easter
Day to that home and commun-
ity-her soul winged its way to
that Eternal home to be with
Him, who made a joyous, eter.
nal life possible; to be with Him
from whose tomb the Angels
rolled the stone away, so many,
many years ago on that Day Of
all days.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-08
ATTENTION FARMERS.

We will order for the farmers
the fertilizer recommended by |
the Kentucky Experiment Sta
ton. We would suggest to all
who desire to get their fertilizer
at bedrock prices to send us
their names and amount wanted
at once, so we will be in a po-
sition to supply your wants, The
Experiment Station recommends
cotton.seed meal in connection
with the acid phosphate for to-
bacco. They recommend a mix
ture of 200 parts Acid Phosphate
with 100 parts Cotton Seed meal,
This mixture will give you a fer.
tilizer analyzing 2 l.2 per cent,
Nitrogen, II per cent, Phospho'
ric acid and l per cent Potash
We can also supply you with cot
ton seed meal. Please don't de
lay, as time is short.
Marion Milling Co.
Incorporated,