davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
STOP BUYING EXPENSIVE COUCH REMEDIES
Make the Cheapest and Best at Home

Money spent for the old-styie, ready made cough syrups in bottles holding only to 21a ounces is very largely wasted. because most of them are com posed principally of sugar and water. Yet you have to pay the same price as if it was all medicine. Stop vast ing this money. You can make a. bet ter cough medicine at home at one fifth the cost. Merely go to Pitcher & Services drug store and ask for 2 ounces (50c worth) cf Schiffnann's s Concentrated Expectorant. Mix this with one pint of granulated sugar and one-half pint of boiling water, which makes . full pint (16 ounces). This new, simple, pleasant remedy Is guar anteed to relieve the worst cough or cold. Also excellent for Bronchial Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup Hoarseness
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
STONINGTON

The weekly meeting of the Travel club will be held in the Free library building this (Tuesday) afternoon and promises to be a very interesting ses- sion. This is the last meeting at which the subjects deal with China as next week the club leaves for India in it's tour around the world The sub jects of today's gathering are The Boxer Uprising. by Rev. William F. Williams, and China Revolutionized, by Mrs Herman C. Little
 William Brown and family have moved from the Miller tenement to Wall street
 Miss Nellie F. Edmond of Westerly has been secured to teach the eighth grade of the borough school in place of Harold Moore, who resigned. Miss Edmond has begun her new duties
 John McLeary has returned from a visit with John Doroughty ill Spring. field, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
COLCHESTER
Polish Society Gives Largely Attended
 Benefit Dance.

The Polish society In town gave a benefit dance in Tip Top hall Sat urday night. A Norwich orchestra furnished the music and a local prompter called the figures. The hall was crowded parties being present from Waterbury, Hartford. Norwich and other towns. in their rooms in the Mintz block. Main street, Sunday evening.
 Personal Mention.
 MT. and Mrs. William E. Baker and son William, of New Britain were guests of MT. Bakers parents on Hsv- ward avenue over Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams were guests of Mir. Williams parents at the Homestead on Broadway Sun day.
 Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was at his home on Norwich avenue over Sunday.
 R. H. Crawford of New Britain was the guest of friends in town over Sun day. MT. Crawford is superintendent of the New Britain Boys club.
 Mrs. Henry Park and two daughters have been guests of relatives in Mid dIetown.
 Edward Drisco11 of New Haven was the guest of his parents on Whitman tic avenue over Sunday.
 Mrs. John Riley of Hartford, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Etta Lorn- bard on Norwich avenue was in Nor wfch Saturday
 Dr F. c. Young was visiting friends in Meriden Monday.
 Louis H. Baldwin of MfddIetovn was calling on friends in town Mon day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
MYSTIC

Mistuxet Lodge staIIation-Funeral of John NJ. Ryrne-Water Company Votes 2 Per Cent. Semi Annual Div idend.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
Local Laconies.

LoEai -aGOItCSs
 The Westerly Light and Power company is planning to extend the service to Hope Valley.
 Requiem mass for the Rev. William Pyne will be celebrated this morning in the church of the Immaculate Con- ception-
 Miss Mary E. Morgan, clerk in the employ of the Washington Trust company for the past ten years, has resigned.
 Rev. William F. Williams, of West erly will talk on The Boxer Uprising before the Travel club, of Stonington, this evening
 William H. Loon1is of New York and George E. Loomis, Jr., of GrotOn, wis ited their father in Westerly, Sunday. He is i'll at his home in Main street. Rev. Joseph L. Peacock, of Westerly, spoke on the progress of the temper ance movement at meeting of the Mystic Valley Temperance union, Sunday evening.
 Miss Katherine Frankenstein gave a talk on her experiences in Germany at a meeting of the SokVa bee club at the home of Mrs. Elisha c. Burdick. Dur ing thesocial hour tea. was poured by Mrs. Edward Congdon, president of the club.
 Informal announcement has been made by the department of justice that reports of bribery in the election in Rhode Island are to be investi- gated, and that Westerly is within the scope of investigation. It is said that no formal charges of bribery have been made but that the basis of the investigation is for newspaper clippings.
 Robert T. Kenneth, who will be buried in Westerly this afternoon was
 
 printers in New England. Although his travels have been. extensive he was never in the tramp printer class, for he always dressed well was of. excel lent character and never without money. He was easily one of the fastest compositors in the country and noted for the cleanliness of his proof sheets. He was a friend to the old-time craftsmen of the stick and rule.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19

and Whooping Cough One ,oortle will
 make enough home made cough medi- cine to probably last the whole family the entire winter. Children like it, 1t is so pleasant to take and it positively contains no chloroform, opium, nor phine or other narcotics, as do most cough mixtures Keep it on hand in case or emergency and stop each cough before 1t gets a firm hold. This drug store has been authorized to return the noney in every single case where 1t does not give perfect satisfaction or is not found tA&best remedy ever used. Absolutely no k Is run in buying this remedy undert ais positive guarantee In fact, any da4ggist will sell this new remedy underAthe same guarantee. if requested. or Srde- direct of R. J. Sch1ffmann, Prop, St. Paul, Minn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Rural Carrier DisIocates Shoulder Grange Installation This Evening.

Miss Emma E-s sBarrows, 9. nurse at the Johnson Memorial, is spendin q few days at her home in Oxford, Mass. MT and Mrs. Walter Murphy of Boston were guests of relatives in town over Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. r. r. Patten have re- turned from their wedding trip and will reside at the Patten homestead on Edgewood
 Miss Blanche Sturtevant of West Stafford has been confined to the house by illness for the past few days.
 Carrier DisIoeates Shoulder.
 Francis J. Fitzpatrick has been sub stituting on rural delivery route No. 1, while the regular carrier. Harry Bownall has been laid up with a dis located shoulder.
 Grange installation,
 Deputy Walter E. Price of Ware house Point will install the newly elected officers of Stafford grange at the meeting this (Tuesday) evening.
 Rain Halts Ice Cutting.
 The rain of the past few days has caused a temporary holdup to the ice- men. who had preparations all made for housing when the bad weather set in. The water is very much needed and the rain has been pretty gener- ally appreciated.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19

In quarryFne valuable stone like Westerly granite extra care must be taken in the winter time when the frost is in the stone, and in severe weather work must be suspended as the granite could not be quarried to dimension but was liable to break in all directions. Experiments have been made at the Crumb quarry during the present winter and with satisfac tory results that will make quarryin1 safe in winter as we'll as in summer and at the same time lessen the cost of removing the granite from it's pa- tive bed. The holes are drilled in the usual way and instead of channel drilling to insure the safe splitting of the work, iron pipes are inserted and steam turned on and in short order $ made just as desired. The experiment was tried on granite completely filled with frost and with some partially fill ed, and also with granite absolutely free from frost and with the same satisfactory result, although the work ing implements are now in crude shape. With improved faciil . ties along this line it is believed the cost of producing Westerly granite will be materially reduced.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
FRENCH SUBMARINE
 SUNK BY MINE
Saphir, Previously Reported to Have Been Destroyed by Turkish Arti- iery.

Berlin, Jan. IS, (By Wireless Tel egraph to Sayville L. I)-An official communication issued by the Turkish army headquarters today says that violent fighting is in progress near the reinforcemements.
 It also was reported from Constan- tinople that the destruction of the French submarine Saphir, reported on Saturday to have been sunk by Turk ish artillery was due to striking a mine at the entrance of the Dardan- els. Turkish motor boats rescued the survivors.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19

dent. No bones are broken, but the arm gives her 8 great deal of pain,
 \. J. George IS able to get about as usual. recovering rapidly from the ac- cident which resulted in a broken arm and leg.
 A. c. Warren has, purcha sed a new touring car.
 Miss Flora Morrison spent Sunday in Noank with relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
NIEUW AMSTERDAM HELD
 UP. IN SIGHT OF NEW YORK
By British Cruiser caronia-Amerf- cans Forced to Show Passports.

Washington, Jan. 1s-Republican Leader Mann .read to the house today a wireless rnsaFage to him from os- waid F. scfai5ette, former Wash ington correspondent en route to Ber- lin on Dutch liner, saying:
 "Nieuw Amsterdam held up by British cruiser Caronia in sight of New York. American citizens forced to show passports to British officers" {"
 Mir. Mann cited the protest of Sec retary of State f4arnilton Fish against the lowering Of French war vessels near the American ports.
 We are a neutral power and have some rights as a neutral and we ought to have our rights respected now" he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
Westerly Manufacturing h Winter
woEth-L Lang~orthy Marriage, Both Bride and Groom Divorced-T -T.aeve-Year-Od Louis Cecco Missing

church and no trace can be found of the lad since he left home, although search has been made for him all over the town and its surroundings. The boy wore a cape and boots and dark pants, but no jacket or overcoat The police have been notified.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19

Now comes the sequel of that lit tie episode in which Mrs. John A SlocuIn of Ashaway aud Joseph Ash worth figured in Westerly over a year ago, when the man was taken of d train from New York when arriving in Westerly, by direction of the hus- band of the woman who accompanied him. It is evident that the ease has been through the divorce c;Idrt and that the woman assumed her maiden name and that the couple expect to live happily in the future. Announce ment of their marriage has just been made in this form:
 ''The marriage of Miss Mary A1toua. Langworthy and Mrs. Joseph Smith If Attleboro Falls, Mass, took place at s o'clock on December 30, at the home of the brides mother. Mrs. 5. P. Lang worthy, 2ST Washington street, PrOpi- deIce, where the ceremony was per formed by Rev. William Hunter of the Stewart Street Baptist church.
 The house party entered the recep- ton room to the music of Men delssohn's Wedding March. played by MT. G. Clinton Dix of Attleboro. The bride, who was given awaw by her mother, was attended by Mrs. G. Clin- ton Dix of Attleboro as matron of honor and by Mrd. Catherine Breu- nen of Pittsburgh, Pa, Miss Catherine Bremen was flower girl.
 'The bridegroom had as best man MT. Jack Brum of Atlantic City. The brides gown was of white satin with draperies of silver net and pink trim ming. She carried a bouquet of pink Killarney roses. The matroa of honor and bridesmaid wore pink satin with draperies of white net and carried pink carnations. The little flower girl wore pink panne velvet and car ried a basket of pink and white car nations. Guests were present from New Haven. Worcester, Pittsburgh. Attleboro. Hope Valley and Fort Stockton, Texas. The bride and bride groom are spending their honeymoon in New York, Philadelphia and Wash ington.''
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19

Louis Cecco, age twelve, son of Joseph cecoo, of 25 Dayton street, is missing and fear exists as to his safety. The boy left home at nine o'clock Sunday morning to attend church, taking with him a small sum of money. He did not reach the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19

New HaVen.-At the quarterly meet ing of the General Hospital Society of Connecticut, at the New Haven hos pital, last week, it was announced that the whole number of patients treated was 1079, with an average of 197 a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19
POOUONNOC
X-Ray DiseToses Broken Bones in Mans Hand-Parish Whist and Dance Planned.

John Suthill collided with two young men while skating recently and in the mixup which resulted the bones in one hand were broken. He was taken to Lawrence hospital where an X-ray ap- plication showed the exact injury.
 Mrs. l. K Bucklyn, who is a sur gical patient in Memorial hospital, is improving daily.
 Undergoes Operation.
 Fred Phelps of Poquonnoc road was taken to Memorial hospital Friday and operated on Saturday for appendicitis. He is progressing favorably.
 The women of Sacred Heart parish, Groton. are planning a whist with dancing.
 NIr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton have been entertaining Mrs. Russell Lamb and daughter, Mrs. Louis Rushlow, of Mystic.
 Henry L. Bailey has returned to his duties in the town clerks ofdce.
 Injured on Ice.
 Earl Chapman is reoov vering from injuries received on the ice recently. Miss Dorothy Park is carrying her arm in a sling and is unable to attend school as the result Of skating acci-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-19

The officers of Mistuxet lodge, No. 42 Knights of Pythias, were installed Monday evening by District Deputy Thomas H. Troland and suite of New London. After the meeting refresh ments were served and d smoker en- joyed.
 John M Byrne died Friday afternoon at his home on GreenmanviIle avenue, after an illness of about four years. He was born in Ireland March 19, 1863 and has been a resident of this place for a long term of years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Agnes Byrne and two brothers, Thomas F. Byrne of Utica N. Y. and James F. Byrne of Bellows Falls, Vt. He was a member of the Foresters of Amer icca at Plymouth, Mass. and Stoning- ton division of the Ancient Order of HibernianS.
 The funeral was held from his home on Greenmanvflle avenue at S.30 o'clock Monday morning with a re- quiem high mass at St. PatricE's aCth- olic church at 9 o'clock sung by Rev. M P Hart. The services were large ly attended. Burial was in Providence, R. l., the funeral party leaving Mys- tic on the 1o16 train
 Water Company Elects Officers.
 The annual meeting of the Mystic Valley Water Co. was held Friday af- ISIuOuu III |. T.. 6dIkPI 6C CO- $ rooms. The following directors were chosen Lucius H. Fuller, E.. F. Fuller Chaun- cey BOsworth. Edward Mullaa of Put nam, D. B. Spaulding of Stonington, Frank w. Batty and Henry E. Moves of Mystic. The following officers were elected:
 President, D. E. Spaldins: treas urer and general manager Lucius II Fuller; secretary. George F. Czrinnell !: auditors, George E. Grinnell and Frank w Batty.
 The directors voted semi annual dividend of two per cent, to be paid the first of February and first of Au- gust.
 Personal Items.
 Miss Gladys Wilcox has returned from a visit with her brother, Harold Wilcox at OneCo.
 Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Consdon were visitors in Ledyard on Sunday.
 John c. Gift has been admitted to the Lawrence hospital in New Lon don for amputation of one of his smaller toes which has been giving him considerable trouble for some time.
 Mrs. William Congdon and son Charles Franklin Congdon, of West chester, Pa, are guests of pr. and Mrs. C. F. Congdon.
 Harry Douglas has returned to Will linantic after a visit to his mother Mrs. Lydia, Douglas.
 Miss Phebe Archambault has return ed to Providence after a visit with Miss Margaret Foley
 Edwin Miner of Norwich was in Mystic Monday
 Letter Carrier Erastus Fish has re- turned to his duties after a weeks ab- sence. His place was filled by Sub stitute Bergen I. Green.
 William Little has returned to Will limanttc after visit with MT. and Mrs. l.. F. Kinney
 Louis Lamphere has returned to Waterbury after few days stay in town.
 Miss Marion Prentice, who has been ill with pneumonia, is able to sit up a little each day.
 Stephen J. Austin is home after a visit in New York.
 MT. and Mrs John Beebe have re- turned from a trip to Waterbury.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-25

WACO. Tex, June 25.-T"enty
thousand dollars damages is asked
by Martha Caroline Glenn ct al
from the Southern Traction com
pany, OH account of the death Of j.
J. Glenn, husband and father Of the
defendants, last January, the SUIT
having been flied yesterday in the
Nineteenth district court The petit
ton recites that Mr.. Glenn drove in
tc Waco on load OF corn, was sick
at the time, and boarded an inter-
urban car for West. 1t is further
alleged that he was put off at Alb
bolt, instead OF West. had to take Il
car back TO West and died the next
day on account Of the exposure.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-25
CARRANZA IS WORRIED.
Chieftain Disturbed Over Reports OF
Gonzales Defeat at Mexico City.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-T The
Carranza government is underst GOD
TO be worried over the reported re
verse Of General Gonzales at Mexico
City. 1t had been the impression
that he was on the eve Of taking tht
capital. The state department ad-
vices said Carranza received a Red
Cross agent and promised to do all
he could to expedite relief work
though he advised the agent not TO
go TO Mexico City while the Zapatia-
taS retain control,
The Nogales consul reported the
arrest of c. +. Bates, an American,
or alleged charges Of introducing
Carranza money into Villa territory
The consul added that he thought he
could secure Bates release.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-25

town they represented gets credit for
winning pennants.
Enthusiastic talks were made bp
W. d. Sims, president of the local
club, Lynn Lasswell, I. ]. Cole,
"Nncle Charlie" Gibson, c. f..
Schuster and J. w. Ferris, followed
by voluntary contributions amount
ing to approximately 5000.
After the voluntary contributions
We're made il was decided to select
a committee to canvass the town
with a view OF selling season tick
cts and taking further subscriptions.
This committee will be out today
and people who don't want WaXa-
hachie to become a gutter should
"kick-in." The citizens should go
further than this, they should make
II point to attend the games and
take some one with them. Attend
ance is the main thing needed now.
With an attendance equal to other
towns the team would be self-Sup-
porting. The season is not half ov-
or and there is ample time for the
LEGAL team to give good account of
itself before the pennant is award
ed. Join the Booster Club, throw
away your hammer and get a horn,
then you can help place your home
club at the top of the league. You
people who have been knocking
should be ashamed Of yourselves,
Face about today and shame the
man who can't say good word for
his home team. Fill the grand
stand cheer the home team and We
will win our share OF the games
OF course We cannot expect to win
ali the games, for if We should the
interest would lag Be game enough
TO lose a game now and then and
still back your home team
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-25
D2.. HAMPTON DEAD.
Prominent physician ~ Norway bic
il Chicago a..e1' snort H..tss.

From Norway fMich) Current
Saturday morning last the people
OF Norway wee surprised and much
shocked by the information that Dr.
John HertoH Hampton had died at
ST Joseph hospital, Chicago, after
very brief Illness. DR.. Hampton
left this city late in the previous
week for Chicago to consult meIi-
cal experts i'll that city for trou
bic which had come To him very
suddenly. During the early dars Of
last week letters were received here
and by Supt. Baxter OF the Lore,te
mine, saying that he hoped To lie
able TO return within week Or ten
days. Nothing more definite vas
heard until the arrival here Satur-
day morning of his mother, Mrs
Mollie V. Hampton and his elder
brother. Charles n Hamptor. from
the family home at WaXahachie.
Texas, from whom it was learned
that Df. Hampton had died the
Thursday night previous soon altec
tie arrival OF his mother and broth
er, who had been summoned by tele-
gram. The cause OF death beiD2
the very unusual one known to the
medical fraternity as acute lynn
phatic leukaemia, disease when is
almost Invariably fatal aud OF which
bat twelve cases are known 10 be
OF record in Chicago hospitals.
Or. Hampton was born Sept. 81
fSSs, al Ennis, Texas, and was tho
third Of six sons, five OF whom
survive him. He graduated from
the University OF Texas with the
degree OF A. b. and from the Rush
Medical College Of Chicago and was
Tor . time inferno at St Joseph $
hospital Two years ago, lie came
To Lorette As physician and surgeon
Tor the Lorette Mining Co. Soon
after, he established an office IN this
city where he had made MANY
friends, both from professional and
social standpoints In fact 1t is sell
Dom that any man secures in SO
brief a period, so strong footing
III community
Mrs. Hampton and her son.
Charles, remained here and at Lo-
rette until TUESDAY night settling
IN 50 tar as was possible, the bust
ness affairs at their son and broth
or. leaving for Chicago, from whence
they were to accompany the body 10
their Texas home for iutarmeul
tWritten by Judge Flanagan.
County judge
adj az
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-25
COURT TO ADJOURN
Nen, Motions and Petitions 10 BE
Passed [ non Sati.rdaN.

Passed tpnn Saturday.
AUSTIN, Texas, June 25.-Thc
final session Of the supreme court
for the current term will be held
Saturday, when action will be taken
on number of applications for writs
Of error and motions for rehearings.
All motions for rehearing oveFrUled
at that time or applications refused
can be taken up again as the rules
provide that no further action can
be taken following court adjourn
ment.
Tbs court If criminal appeals will
hold its final session on today. The
court expects to have us docket COM
pletely cleared upon adjournment
A presiding Judge VIII be elected at
some time during the vacation period