davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
Local Laeenies.

1oSdt 1oS0tttSSs
 The Westerly town council will hold of town business,
 Major and Mrs. Arthur N. Nash have returned from. a two weeks au- tomobile trip in their Silent Knight.
 pr. Frank Dutton.- interne at the Springfield hospital. is on vacation at the home of his. parents, Rev. and Mrs. John G. Dutton.
 Miss Margaret Bufrum left wester- ly on Monday to resume her studies at the National Park seminary, Forest Glen. Maryland.
 MT. and Mrs Frederick C.. Buffum and daughter Marjorie will leave to- day for trip to the Pacific coast and the Canadian Rockies.
 James M. Pendleton, manager of the Westerly branch of the Industrial com pany, with Mrs. Pendleton, will leave today on two weeks, automobile trip. Miss Helen McH. Gum. after four years efficient service as Westerly vis- itfng nurse. left for Boston Monday where she will continue in like service George L. Stilln1an, the dahlia king, has received first prizes for dahlias shown at the Trenton fair and the ex- hibit of the American Dahlia society in New York.
 Arthur Mcclellan Weeden, assistant 1 janitor of the Memorial and Library building. commences his annual va cation today, and as has been his GUS tom for several years he will visit the Brockton fair.
 Dr. Herbert Tetlow gave an inter esting and instructive address, to the Westerly Boy Scouts Monday evening. I He told of methods of making fire and | demonstrated how the Indians did it before matches were known. | By order of the superior court of Washington county, in the case of | man, the boat shop of the latter was located on land of the former has been moved up the river and is now in po- sition of Margin street. on the river bank.
 Eleven men connected with the In- terstate Commerce commission are in | Westerly, making quarters in their are engaged in the valuation of prop erty of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company in this section.
 1 Charles D. Stone, 47, who was en- gagged in the advertising business in ! Westerly during the past summer. and who originated Westerly's Dollar day. died suddenly in the Winthrop. hotel, New London, early Monday morning. of heart disease. He resided in Win iimantics,
 A communion table built by Charles | H. Davidson, made from black walnut from cabinet organ long in use in the church. and one of the original lvestry seats and a piece of the chan eel railing recently removed from the lvestry. has been. presented Grace Methodist church.
 Postmaster Charles J. Butler has ar- ranged for a later collection from the mail boxes. which will result in ad- vancing the mail about twelve hours Heretofore the last collection was
 made at 4.30 in the afternoon. Com lmencfng today the last collection will be at o'clock in the evening.
 Elder C. H. Edwards. the Seventh | Day Adventist evangelist. formeF:y oi Westerly, but for the past year a res iident of Alton, win leave today fol Lorna Linda California, with his mother. where she win reside with heI youngest son. nr. Sanford Stillmau Edwards a professor in the Lorna Lin-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
WEDDING.
Love-5irraeroe.

Monday morning in St. Mary's church at o'clock, Miss Mary J. Bir-
 racree and Francis 2. Love were united in marriage by Rev. Joseph V. Belanger, who also celebrated the nuptIal high mass which. followed The bride was attended by her sister. Miss
 Catherine c. Birracree. of Norwich. Richard A. Love. brother of the groom. was best man The bride wore white crepe de chine. with veil In cap style She carried an arm bouquet of bride roses. The bridesmaid wore light blue silk with hat to match She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses- Dur ing the mass an Ave Maria was sung by Arthur Roy, Jr. After the cere- mony a reception was held at the home of the brides sister. Mrs. James McGuire. on Railroad street, only rel- atives being present The bride re- ceived many useful and valuable gifts, among them a linen shower from the brides girl friends and . tin shower from St. Teresa's T. A auxiliary, of which the brfderis a member. Mir. and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
RHEUMATISM Physician Believes . Genuine Rem edy for the Dissase Has
 Been Found.

Rheuma. the wonderful rheumatism remedy sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and all druggists at 50 cents a bottle. gives quicker and more lasting relief than other remedies costing mary times as much -s
 Rheurna passes the deadly poisonous secretions into the bowels and kidneys from which they are qnir1xly thrown off in a natural. healthy way
 Read what a reputable physician says about Rheuma-- T have made a most careful investigation of the for- mula employed in the manufacture of Rheuma. and I heartily. recommend it as remedy for all forms of rheuma- tism. I find Rheuma far in advance of the methods generally employed in the treatment of rhematism, and al- together different in competition from the remedies usually prescrfbed
 This should give any sufferer from rheumatism confidence In trying Rheu. ma The Rheuma tCo- guarantee ft
 Don't continue to suffer from stom- ach distresses- Use Rhe-Lax- n works quickly and, heals the lntestines at the same time Sold by drugEtEts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
MYSTIC
Sudden Death of Capt. Horace Wilbur, a Native of Norwieh-other Obituary Notes-PersonaI Mention.

Capt. Horace Wilbur died suddenly Sunday afternoon at the office of pr. c. F. Congdon. He was apparently in good health Sunday and had gone out for walk. When in front of the Lamphere house he was stricken He was taken tosthe office of Dr. Congdon where he expired in about ten min utes.
 He was born in Norwich May 5, 1888 but has been resident of this place for long term of years. He was a gardener by occupation. He always had a pleasant word and leaves a host of friends in the village. He was a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
member of the Methodist Episcopal

member of the Methodist Episcopal
 church.
 He leaves widow sand two. daugh-
 ters. Mrs. Fannie Rogers of New Lon
 don and Mrs. Flora Strickland of Mystic.
 Funeral of Stephen F. Dickerson. The funeral of Stephen Franklin Dickerson was held Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and was largely at tended. Rev. A. H. Harrington, rector of St. Marks Episcopal church, con- ducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

Mrs. Love left after the reception for a trip to Niagara Falls -- -r- Infant christened..
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs. Wal ter Milner was baptized Sunday aft ernooni at St Mary's church Samuel Milner and Miss M.s J. 5filner were sponsors. The child was named Wal ter Samuel .
 An Afflicted Family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Peter Donnelly and Miss Katie Nolan were In Norwich Monday attending the funeral of their nephew, the fourth funeral in the family within three months
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
Duffy's Relieved
 Insomnia and Indigestion

Indigestion and Inson,nia are tlUo distressing coHl- plaints, zDhich are hard to conquer Uith drugs. But here is a case luhere Duffy,s Pure Malt Whiskey, q true product of nature, came to fhe relief of Mrs. Amelia Lang, again proDing the ben- eft this great Medicine for. All Mankind'' really is to suffering humanity.
 After being troubled with sleepless. ness and indigestion for some time, and not being able to obtain any relief l read one of your advertisements of Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey and de- cided to try it. must say that my indigestion has disappeared and Duf- fy's is the only thing that overcarne sleeplessness. l will always keep a bottle of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey on hand as I feel it to be household rem edy.-Mrs. Amelia Lang, New York Ave. &3rd St. Jamaica Court, IL, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

AZ local autonnobiIist recently re- turned from trip through the major part of New England, declared that he had toured over many miles of roadway before he encountered high way that was in such miserable con dition as the road between Westerly and Watch Hill in his old home town. Not only that he happened to meet a Watch HfH cottager in the White mountains, who said the Watch Hill road in its present condition was q disgrace to the town of Westerly and did not tend to increase the popu- larity of Watch HiIl, but materially decreased its attractiveness. which meant a loss to the business people of Westerly.
 This gentleman said his automobile had been ruined by reason of the condition of the road. and that if he could rent his cottage at the hill, he would spend the summer elsewhere. and that there were more of the same mind who had made Watch Hill their summer home. There are holes in the road for nearly its entire length and the breakage of automobile springs was an almost every day occurrence. This gentleman added that if the peo- pie of Westerly are alive to their own best interests, the Watch Hill road ought to be put in first class condi- tion before the, opening of the 1916 season
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

Middletown.-wesiey is to have a new innrmary to care for the patients the afiddiesex hospital could not &C., commodate. Dr. Fauvsr has been able to meet the need by establishing such a piece in the small house between President Shanklin's residence and the gymnasium. The building will afford comfortable accommodations for from six to ten students at one time, and will afford all the facilities for their comfort
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
17 Killed hy Au.omebIIe..

Nineteen persons were killed by au- tomobiles in Connecticut, during Sep .tember, of nearly one-hfth the total violent deaths in the state during that period. The second largest number was F, by drowning. The total vto- lent deaths were 93, divided: Acci- dental 77, suicidal 14 and homicidal 4
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
Matthew kranso, editorial writer of Einnish neMksnaner. nrIhIinhad in

Matthew kraneo, editorial writer of a Finnish newspaper, pubIished in Brooklyn, and who for the past three years has resided on the Ezekiel Tur- ner place, in North Stonington, was found dead. probably from heart dis ease, in the woods near his home, late Saturday afternoon He started off to cut a path through the woods and as he did not return for dinner a search was made for him and he was found dead. pr. M. H. Scanlon. medical ex aminer for Westerly. was called. When he ascertained that the case was not within his Jurisdiction, he. notified Dr. Harrington. medical examiner for North Stonington. who took charge of the body. After investigation, and satisfied that death was due to nat Iural cause. e permit was given for tho body's removal. MT. Krango was d noted linguist, having mastered seven languages. He leaves his wife in Fin land and a daughter seven years oi age, who lived with him in North Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
oRITuARY.

Miss Elsie Tatro. The death of Miss Elsie Tatro, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tatro, occurred at the home of her uncle, William P. Dougherty, in Provf-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

caused disngurement while they iazted and they itched. for he would scratch tin he would bleed. When he scratched- wherever he put his hands afterwards on his face or arms. other pimples would appear. Nights be woke up crying and I had to stay awake with him to warm water and bathe him l had to keep his arms wrap ped up most of the time on account of his clothes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

"I used a number of salves and other . remedies. but none did any good Then I read about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and thought I would try them. In one week could sec his skin beginning to clear up and in two months it was all well" Csigned) Mrs J. Petelle. October 16. 1914
 Sample Each Free by Mall
 With s2-p. Skin Book on request. IAd- dress postcard '-Cuticura. Dept. T, Boe- ton" Sold throughout the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
da Medical college. Elder Edwards

da Medical college. Elder Edwards will return east in, the spring.
 There was short session of the superior court in Westerly Monday, when adjournment was taken to Tues day morning. There are ten cases on the docket for trial. The frst case on the docket, Charles D. Chapman against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. was passed and the cases of Alexander Mccall against Chauncey Delano and Lydia W, Palmer against Charles T. James. were continued to the Novem- Der session
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
ITCH|NG P|MP[ES ON FACE AND ARMS
Would Turn Into Blotches. Caused Disagreement. Had to Keep Arms Wrapped Up. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In 2 Months We'll.

4e Wight Place. Springfield. Afasz.- ..'dy baby had pimples on his face and arms
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

Councilman Haswell stated that the Interstate Stone company had applied for Improvement of the road from Woody Hill, to the Mantle road. Re ferred to highway committee. A mo- tion to include the proposition in the call for the town meeting, was with drawn.
 The council then adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

Mrs. George F. Rooks, of Providence, reelected president Of the iWoman,s Christian Temperance Union. at the convention held in Westerly last week. left Boston Monday afternoon to att tend the national convention at Se- attle. The New England delegation is composed of the state presidents in addition to Mrs. Rooke: Mrs. Caro- line B. Buell. of Connecticut; Mrs. Catherine Lent Stevenson. of Massa- chusetts: Mrs. Althea- A. Quimby of Maine: Mrs. M. E. Pierson,. of Yer mont, and Mrs. Ellen Richardson. of New Hampshire. At Chicago the par ty will connect with the White Rib bon special train to destination. The convention will be held from October to 14.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
A Message To Thin,
Weak, SCrawny Folks
An Easy Way 10 Gain 10 TO 30 lbs. of
Solid, Healthy. Permanent Flesh.

Thin. nervous. undeveloped men and
women everywhere are heard 60 cay
cant understand why I do not get fat. 1
eat plenty of good. nourishing food. The
reason is Just this. You cannot get fat. no
matter how much you cat unless your diges'
tive organs assimilate the fat-making eie'
ments Of your food instead of passing them
out through the body as waste
What is needcd'is means OF gently urg
ing the assimlative functions of the stomach
and intestines TO absorb the oils and fats
and hand them over to the blood. where
they may reach the starved shrunken, run
down tissues and build them up. The thin
persons body is like a dry sponge-eager
and hungry for the fatty materials Of which
II is being deprived by the failure of the
almrntary canal to take them from the food
The best way to overcome this sinful waste
Of flesh building elements and 20 stop the
leakage of fats is 90 use Sargol. the recently
discovered rcgenerutive force that il recon.
mended 50 highly by physicians here and
abroad. Take little Sargol tablet with
every meal and notice how quickly your
cheeks f out and rolls Of firm, healthy
hesh are deposited over your body covering
each bony angle and projecting point.
All good druggists have Sargol or can get
IL from their wholesaler. and will refund
with the gain in weight 10 produces as
stated on the guarantee in each package. Il
is Inexpensive easy TO take and highly eff
Gent
Caution: While Sargo has produced re-
markable results in overcoming nervous dys-
pepsa and general stomach troubles 70
should not be taken unless you are willing
Go gain ten pounds or more for 10 is a
wonderful esh'buider.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
MAKING READY FOR
The HOLINESS CAMP

The annual Holiness Campmeeting
of the Pentecostal Church of the Naz-
arine at Twin Oaks Station, B. and o.
Railroad. will convene July % and
close on August S. The grove has al
ready been put in good condition for
the services under the direction OF
the Rev. Jonas Trumbauer. who was
again elected BUSINESS manager Of the
camp The Rev. John T. Maybury.
district superintendent Of Philadel-
phia. will be the spiritual director.
The Rev. C. W. Ruth of indianapolis,
Ind. one of the old evangelists of the
denomination. will be the principal
preacher Mrs. Ruth will also as
sist throughout the entire camp.
The Philadelphia Pentecostal' String
Band will help to make the camp in
teresting The Rev. Joseph r. De
knight of the Sunday Breakfast Mis-
sion, a member of the camp commit
tee. will take orders for tents and
give any other information desired
One hundred family tents will again
be erected The committee thinks the
outlook is for a great campmeeting
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
TO Demonstrate
Canning WORK
Young People in Lower
Counties Will Receive
Instruction
DR.. MITCHELL ON
SOUTHERN TRIP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. June 24.-In cooper
alton with the Womens College,
County Agent NJ. O. Pence. of Ken.
county, is arranging to conduct can
ning demonstrations in various parts
Of the county. They will be held most
~ in the vicinities were girls are en-
rolled in the canning club work
There will be one at Hartley. ono
near Dover and another near Houston
and probably in other places if the
interest demands The idea is TO
give instructions in the principals
of canning Miss Brown. a student
at the Womens College, will be h
charge of this work
There was a slight wreck in the
yard of the American vulcanized
Fibre Company yesterday morning,
when two cars that we're being shift
cd on the siding were pushed off the
end of the track.
The installing OF all steel cars on
the Newark and Pomeroy Railroad
has made a great improvement over
the former old time wooden cars that
had been in use for many years.
Children's Day exercises will be
held at the White Clay Creek Presby-
terian Shurch next Sunday morn
ing.
Friends Of Mr. and Mrs. William j.
McAvoy. who we're recently married
here, have received postcards from
them written in Boston They are
expected to return to Newark on Sat
urday.
DR.. Walter Fl. Steel and Herman
r Tyson have completed their new
bungalow on the Northeast River.
near Charlostown. Md, and with their
families spent Saturday and Sunday
there
Russell Paynter. who graduted N
this years class from Delaware Col
lege is supplying the Presbyterian
Churches of Harrington and FELTON,
Mr.. Paynter will enter Princeton
Seminary in the fall
Miss Minnie Armstrong, Miss Ma
belle Pennock Mrs James Shellender,
Mrs. A. +. Fader and the Misses Kaih-
crime and Florence steer atlehueu the
commencement exercises at the West
Chester State Normal School yester-
day Miss Helen Steel of Newark, was
among the graduates.
DIR. Samuel Chiles Mitchell, presi-
I dent of Delaware College left today
/ for Nashville Tenn, where he VIII
/ make two addresses at the summer
school of the George Peabody Col
4 Iege tomorrow.
/ Miss Anna Zebley, who has beer
teaching school at Moorestown ~ j.
I and E. 3. Roberts. who has beer
teaching at Kittaning. Pa. have re
trrned to their homes here for tho
/ sumner. Miss Helen McNeal. wh1
has been attending the Moody School
al Northfeld Is also home for the
vacation months.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
LIGHTNING STRIKES
BARN AT TWIN OAKS

The thunder and lightning storm
that struck this vicinity Tuesday
afternoon did considerable damage
about Twin Oaks and outlying dis
tricts. The barn of f. Herman Dut-
ton. at Twin Oaks was struck shortly
after 4 o'clock and one horse killed
and other animals thrown into a
panic. For a time il was thought the
barn would be lost through. fire. but
the people in the vicinity soon had
the slight blaze under control.
The sharp flash striking the barn
tore a large gap in the roof. II auto
matically sent the animals into wild
uproar and several received minor in
iuries in their attempts to break loose
from their posts. The dead horse had
been standing in the central part Of
the barn.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
BECIN PAVING NEXT WEEK.

II was stated at the offices Of the
Street and Sewer Department today
that the work of paving the streets
under the cOnirac. recently awarded
the Topeka Paving Company would
MT be started this week. It had been
hoped that the work would be started
soon but as the contract between the
city and the paving company was not
approved by Mayor Howell un-
iil Tuesday It was impossihla to begin
the paving this week.
Representatives # the paving conf
pany will arrive here tomorrow 10
complete the details and il is ex-
pected that active operations will
start the coming week. The raving
company has 1870 days in which to
complete the work.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
MARCUS HOOK PLANT
TO DOUBLE Capacity
Other Industries There Are
Also Enlarging Town
Needs Houses
5000 MEN NOW
WORK IN BOROUGH

MARCUS nOOk, Pa. june 2i.-lhe
Visco-e Company. which operates big
mills here employing more than 2000
persons, will double It's plant.
As soon as pluns for the new build
ings are approved by the British Office
of the company bids will he asked, it is
taid The report that the company rs
contemplating ;hc erection of large
block OF dwelling IS likewise prevalent.
About two wears ago Niscosc built a.
model city of POO HOUSES opposite its
plant.
The Bcnzol Products Company, which
will manufacture analinc dyes TO help
meet the dcmand resulting In the sup
ply from Germany being cut of hy the
war. expects TO operate its new plant in
short time. y. ". Van Loon. q Phia
dolphia contractor, is rushing work on
the -iN brick buildings now under con
struction. and il i- said HAT two moro
large buildings are to be erected at
once
Two additional buildings are under
construction at the plani of the General
Chemical Company, south of Marcus
Hook and opposite the benzol works.
-Four hundred men are now employed at
the chemical works and about 200 viii
he given employment. at the benzol
mills
Work for still more men will he pro-
,idcd when the lIitcd Roofing Company
completes the six new brick buildings
tnat it is aading to its factory here.
ApproNimntrlv y 000 ppr1one are
working daily in and near the borough
and only $500 reside in that town
"Cive Ms more houscs,' is the cry of
persons interested in the development OF
the community.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
ROB ELKTON HOUSES
While town IS DARK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md. June "a Burglars
broke into the Elkton station on
Tuesday night, forcing an entrance
into the public telephone booth there.
The iewelry store Of G. f. Fink also
was entered, a brick hurled through
the window mashed the large pane Of
glass The drug store opposite the
Fink business place. owned by Rob-
ert y. Frazer. had been one of the
objects OF the thieves. Traces of
their efforts were seen on q porch
roof. but they we're evidently frigh-
tened away before they could get in.
side The electric lights of the towr
we're all out. so the intruders coulC
work well covered by darkness.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
HAIR ON face
neck And arms
WHAT CAUSES It

Nniure does not produce ycuarsc stub
born growths of sunerfunus hair They aio
caused by the unwiso use Of socalled hair
rtmuvcrs
The only wny 10 gain control of such
erowihs is 90 dcvitalize them 10 is impns.
sihle 70 accomplish this result with pastes
ana ruh-on preparations because they only ro-
move the hair from the surface NJ the skin
peMiracle. the original liquid depilaiory de.
Nialiles hair by aitackiug 10 under the skim
as we'll as on the skin
limitations of DeMiracle are as worthless
as pastcs and rub on preparations because
they lack certain ingredients thnt DeAliracla
alone contains which give n the power 20 rob
hair of IFS vtality--its life sustaining force
Insist ON the genuine DcMirnce aud YOU
viii get the original liquid hnir remover
Others are worthless ir,itations-gofusr them
DeMiracle is sold In three sizes, Soc 81 90
and $500 bottles. The larger sizes are the
most economical for dermntologists and large
users 10 buy n vour dealer will not supply
you. order direct from u.s. The truth about
the treatment Of sunerhuous hair mailed In
plain sealed envelope on request. DeMracle
Chemical Co, Dept C., Park Ave. & 12ath
ST., New York