davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
MISS NICHOLS DIES.
Skull Fractured in Automobile Acci- dent Sunday-DoubIa Funeral for Mother and Daughter.

As the result of the automobile ac- cident which killed Mrs. Lyman Nieh- ols of this city at Eastford Sunday, her daughter, Miss Ruth Nichols, died at St. Joseph's hospital here Tuesday forenoon. A fracture at the base of the skull, was the cause of death. At first the physicians hoped to save Miss Nichols life, and Monday she gave some encouragement but at night there came a change for the worse. This additional bereavement to Mir. Nichols has caused deep grief to his friends.
 Miss Nichols was native of Willi- mantle, born Feb. 13,- 1892. She was a graduate of the Windham High school. had studied in the normal school at New Britain, and had just returned from Springfield, Mass, where she had been attending a private school, pre- pairing herself for kindergarten work in the local schools, having been en- gagged to start her work this fall. She was member of the Methodist church and active in it's affairs.
 There will be funeral services for mother and daughter. Rev. J. H. New
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
Our Army of Doctors.

Although American intervention in the war would not very materially in crease the number of soldiers fighting on our side, it would mean a notable addition to the strength of the medi- cal corps attached to the armies of the Allies. In proportion to it's numbers, the American is better off than any other for doctors-an first-rate men selected by means of a stiff competi- tive examination. Humanity is in debted to them for many valuable con tributions to medical science. The sanitary triumph of the occupation of Cuba was due to the researches made by board of American army doctors
 which established the truth of the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
Tn a Few Words.

Tuesday afternoon Miss Helen White of the high school faculty entertained the members of the Tuesday Sewing club at the home of Mrs. A. M. Litch- field of Windham street.
 Miss Doris French and her guest, Miss Elizabeth Stacey, of Minneapolis leave today for Wellesley to attend the commencement exercises. Both were graduated from that institution last year.
 MT. and Mrs. Virgil Brooks left on Tuesday for their home in Dayton, O., after visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Sumner of Mansfield Center parents of Mrs. Brooks.
 Judge James H. Webb of the su- perior court was unable to come here for the trial of cases Tuesday. He is hearing cases in Holland. Sheriff Charles A. Gates adjourned court un- til Tuesday, June Is.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Hobby of Mans field announce the coming marriage of Edgar M. Thompson of Highland Park. Manchester.
 John William Shea and Miss Rosa Giraca are to be married at St. Jo- seph'S church Tuesday morning, June 15.
 The trolley company has removed about 30 poles on Main street, thereby greatly improving the appearance of the street. Men in the employ of the company are changing wires for the purpose of removing other poles as soon as possible.
 A freak ducks egg in the show win- dow of the Wood shop is attracting considerable attention. The egg is in the shape of @ small durnb-beli. the two eggs being the size of a small rubber ball. The connecting shell is about the size Of a lead pencil. The duck responsible for this creation is on the farm of William Knight in North Windham ~
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
STAFFORD SPRINGS
New York Men May Buy Hope Mil for Button Factory-Lighting PIar Proposed.


 Amos Henderson is seriously i'll son Memorial hospital
 Mrs. Annie Butler of Danbury is the guest of Mrs G. H. Baker.
 Lewis Mclaughlin is laid up with an attack of acute indigestion.
 May Buy Hope Mill.
 New York men Lave been looking over the Hope mill in Staffordyille with a view to purchasing it. Should the deal go through, the plant will be used for making buttons The mill is the property of the Cyril Johnson es- tate and has one of the best water privileges in this vicinity.
 Leaves for Springfield.
 Miss Emma Margaret Smith, who has been matron and superintendent of nurses at the Johnson Memorial hospital for the past two years, and who resigned several weeks ago, left town for Springfield Tuesday after noon. Miss Stewart, assistant super intendent, who also resigned. has ac- cepted a place at the WesSon Memo rial hospital in Springfield.
 Rapid progress is being made on the new house being erected by John Quinn on Prospect street.
 New Lighting Plant.
 The Electric Light company has made a proposition to the court of burgesses for new lighting plan to include one light on each pole on Main street and do away with all arc lights. The expense would be about $350 a year more than the borough is now paying. A meeting of the voters will take place at the hall this (Wednes- day) evening to act on the proposi- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

department of the H. c. Murray com pany'S store.
 James Bennett spent Monday in Putnam.
 C.. J. AIpaugh is in New York on
 William Cotter is in Springfield for few days.
 Henry Carey returned to New Lon don Monday.
 E. o. Sweet of Hartford spent Monday here. 1 Miss Harriett Curtin is in Boston for a fe wdays.
 H. N. Neil of New Britain is here for a brief visit.
 Fred Loomis of East Hartford spent Monday in this city.
 c. A. Sullivan of Fairfield was a local visitor Monday.
 Thomas J. Cotter was the guest of friends in Providence Sunday.
 J. J. Mills of New Britain was in WillimaTtic Monday on business.
 Miss Ella Thompson of Boston, is visiting her mother who lives in this city.
 B. T. Savory of Hartford spent Mon day in this city at his home on Pros pect street.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Paulhus are en- tertaining Miss Louise Policy of Paw tucket, R. 1.
 Miss M. J. Jordan has returned to Hartford, after a week, end visit here with her parents.
 Mrs A. E. Davis has returned to Collinsville after stay of several days in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Brick are in Schenectady, N. Y, to attend the fu- neral of Jesse Church. D. F. Clifford has returned to Hart ford after spending fortnight with his sisters in this city. Herman T. Bacon is in South Man chester in the interest of the Willi- mantle Machine company. Miss J. Stevens, stenographer for Dr, l L. I. Mason, has returned to this city after a visit in Hartford. James Watts, gate tender at the Main street railroad crossing, is III at his home on Valley street. Mrs. William Ross left Monday for 1 Crescent Beach where she will occupy her cottage during the summer months Miss Mary Richards who has been | the guest of her aunt, Mrs. c. E. Low l cit, returned to her home in Hofyoke Monday. Edward Fitzgerald, who spent the past few days here with his mother returned Monday to Highland court in Hartford. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Moreau who have | been in this city for the past week returned to their home in Hartford ! Monday. Mir. and Mrs. F. Arcfambault of l Arctic. R. l., are entertaining the lat l ter's mother, Mrs. Hormisdas Dion, of Ash street. Hartford visitors Tuesday included | Miss Rose Morin, G. R. Watrous, Miss 1 Clairie Stiles, Miss May Stiles, Miss Annie StiIe, T. J. Watts, Miss Elizabeth Hardman. l Gurden Hill of New Haven is em- 1 ployed in the Experiment. department at the Connecticut Agricultural college
 MT. Hill is a post graduate of Yale | university. Karl Musser of the Eptension de- | department at the Connecticut Agri- cultural who was married in Kansas June 1st, returned with his bride and I they will reside at Storrs. The following people spent Monday | in Hartford: Mrs. G. D. Baker, D. P l Dimon, T. J. Kelly, Arthur I. Bill, w J. Warner, Mrs. G. P. Walker, Mrs. J | Rose, Albert Richards, Mrs. Myrtle 1 Cunningham, Miss Annie Anderson
 Miss Sa.bina Olson, Gilbert Matherson
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
TROLLEY PLATES DELAYED.
Work of Laying Block Pavement Held
 Up in Consequence.

Mayor Daniel F. Dunn was in Nor wich Tuesday on a pilgrimage to the offices of the superintendent and pur- chasing agents of the Shore Line Elec- tric company. The company has been holding up the construction of the block pavement on Main street because it did not have the needed plates for the track work. This delay in the work to be done has been very annoy ing because the authorities have been anxious to have the work all conplet- ed by Old Home week. The plates were mislaid somewhere in shipment. Mayor Dunn said Tuesday afternoon that he expected plates would arrive here Wednesday or Thursday and then the work of placing the tracks in po- sftion would be started. Merchants having places of business in front of the section of road in question have been particularly annoyed by the pres ent condition of affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
Norwich Degree Team Work Praised

Willimantic has another lodge. The latest one in the field is Violet lodge of Rebekahs, No. 57, I. o. O. F. The lodge waS instituted Tuesday after noon and evening. The degree work was by a team from Hope lodge of Rebekaks of Norwich. A number of the members of that city and other surrounding places were present and with the 80 members from this city made considerable of a gathering. The work of the Norwich degree team was reported as being very impressive. There was a supper and there were speeches by various visitors and some of the local people
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
Price of Beef Goes Up Aqair,

Housewives and others purchasing meat for the home have noticed raise in the price of beef. Inquiries as to the cause for this has resulted in pa irons being told that it is due to the scarcity of grass fed cattle in the market. This raise comes each year about this tine due to the same fact. The local markets are now paying 13 1-2 cents a pound for the high grade of beef which they desire for their trade. The retail price for the beef varies in markets about the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
Brief Mention.

A. I. Bill is in New York on busi- ness.
 l.. S. Casey was a Putnam visitor Tuesday.
 Fred G. Mason is ill at his home on Hayden street. VII
 Mrs. George Reed of Eastford spent Tuesday in this city.
 Mrs: R; Kinney is the guest of rela- tives in Hartford this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
Dana E. Martin Injured.

In jumping from truck wagon near the postoff1ce Tuesday forenoon, Dana E. Martin, the Bank street Iiveryman, met with a painful accident. His foot caught in a rope and he was thrown to the ground, landing on his shoulder. At the same time barrel on the wag- on became dislodged and fell on MT. Martin. When MT. Martin was taken home it was found that he had a frac- ture of the right shoulder, also pain full wound at the shoulder point caused by the barrel
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
FUN ERAL,
Mrs. Maria L. Grant.

The funeral of Mrs. Maria Louise Grant was held Tuesday afternoon. Services were conducted at the home of William F. Maine in Windham by Rev. M. R. Plumb. pastor of the Wind ham Center Congregational church The body was taken to Hanover for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Will Recover.

MT. and Mrs. A. Newton Vaughn, who were injured in the automobile accident at Eastford Sunday which resulted in the death of Mrs. Lyman Nichols and her daughter, Miss Ruth, of this city, are still at St. Joseph's S hospital. It was said there Tuesday that it was expected they would re- cover from their injuries, but that they would be laid up for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
Work for the HNpnotisf.

The hypnotist had conquered the most stubborn Of his subjects by the power of. his will and eye.
 "John," meekly remarked his wife, would you mind trying your powers on the baby? I can't get him to sleep.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

BristoI.-Mayor James Cray has in structed Superintendent of Public Works Oscar Anderson to shut off the water in all the public watering troughs, to prevent the spread of glan- ders to this city from New Britain, where a number of cases were discov- cred during the past week, and 12 anil mals have been killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

 church. Miss Eleise White will, take the place on her arrival home from Mississippi this week.
 Waterhury.-It is claimed that at least thousand Italians now living in Waterbury will answer the cali to the colors. New Britain.-Lieut. Ralph J. Mitch ell Of this city married Miss Mabel Belle Thompson of No. 1729 Calvert street, Baltimore, Saturday. exactly one day after his graduation from An napolis naval academy.
 Handen. = Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock the cornerstone of the new public school in Putnam avenue, Whit neville, which is to cost the town of Hamden a sum of $36, was laid With special ceremonies. New Haven.-Tweive thousand addi- t1onal machinists and toolfnakers are needed in the munition plants in this city, Bridgeport, Waterbury, Hartford and New Britain to fill more than o,00O,0o0 in new war orders.
 Norfolk.-The annual meeting of the 14ltchfield County University club will be held at Whitehouse, home of MT. and Mrs. Carl Stoeckel, Norfolk, Fri day evening, June IS. Alfred Moves, the English poet, will be the principal speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

mosquito theory Of the transmission of yellow fever. Later on this dis covery rendered possible the digging of the Panama Canal.-London Chron- ioIo-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

Clinton.-The new dye works near the railroad station is employing three shifts daily and turning out a large quantity of material
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

The greatest of American merchants, whose estate at the time of his death was estimated to be worth $S3, 459,- O32.00 started as a clerk in Pittsf1eld, Mass, where he saved few hundred dollars. Young Field went to Chicago and saved a couple of hundred more. These savings were invested in the concern where he was employed Fields rise was rapid, and it can all be directly traced to his having saved part of his earnings. Saving is a habit. A little hard at first, but be- coming easier and easier each time you come to bank. Why not get started today ? One dollar opens an account at
 The Willinantic Savings
 Institute
 Incorporated 1342 H. C. Murray, President N. D. Webster, Treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
Mayor Wants Children Kept Out of the
 Streets.


 Accidents to children by automobiles here recently have caused Mayor Dam iel P. Dunn through the press to ask the cooperation of the parents in avoiding these accidents by keeping the children off the streets. The au- thorities are 'endeavoring to have driv- CTS of cars live up, to the rules and ordinances covering the operation of cars; but the city will be unable to protect the children from injury or death if they are not kept off the streets. There is a large amount of automobile traffic in the city and ac- cidents will continue to happen unless the parents act in cooperation with the authorities.
 Mayor Dunn said Tuesday afternoon, in speaking about this matter, that the parents could not afford to lose their boys and girls, and mothers should eRdeavor to keep the children as much as possible on their own home premises and to constantly warn them about keeping off the streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
Field Day Plans.

Hartford-More than 800 pupils will be graduated from the public schools this month, according to figures SUD- piled bY~princjpals of the schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
CREPON NIGHT GOWNS Specially Priced for This June Showing and Sale

  
 
  $OO  lot of ribbon neck kandwo 75c for
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
PLAINFIELD
Grand Lodge Officers Visit Loyal Liv- insstone Lodse-Man Drowned at Jewett City Worked in Local Mill.

Monday night was the annual visit ing night of the grand lodge officers of the Proynce of Connecticut to the local Loyal Livingston lodge M. U. Odd Fellows.
 Provincial Grand Master Charlies Wig Wright of Bridgeport as accompanied by Deputy G. Master Oscar Greenwauld of New London. After routine busi- ness, refreshments were served.
 Drowned Man Worker Here. Carl Baumgartener. the man who was found drowned in Tadpole pond, Jew ett;; formerly lived in Plainfield. He was a weaver and worked in the local mill up to a few month ago.
 Fell From Steps.
 Blanche Pieche, daughter of Durfee Pieche, received serious injury when she fell from the steps Of her home on Monday evening. Miss Viola Marshall sang a solo at the entertainment for the benefit of the Moosup base ball team at Moosup Monday evening. James Mann Is assistant engineer in the power plant Of the Lawton Mills corp. the place recently vacated by George W. Wilson. The Central Fire company is plan ming another dance. All HaIlows' council, K. of C., holds an open meeting tonight in their rooms. MT. and Mrs. Timothy Barnes are visiting friends in Fall River and PraEidence-
 Field Day Plans.
 The plans for the St. PauPs Field day to be held Saturday are being per- fected and a large field of entrants Is expected in all the events. Some of the fastest men in Eastern Connecti- cut have competed in former field days under the same auspices and fast races are expected Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
WII<IIIMANT1C

land, former district superintendent at Norwich, at one time pastor of the Methodist church here and who is now located in Fall River, Mass, will come here to officiate at the double funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
NAINsoOK NIGHT GOWNS


  run
  8 burged irregular soc value saep e
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

church. Miss E1eise White will take the place on her arrival home from Mississippi this week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-15
Resigned To
Keep Respect
This 10 Comment Of Senator Reed
smoot at San Francisco on
Bryans Action

San Francisco, June Ill expect.
ed it" was the answer of Senator Reed
Smoot OF Utah when asked of the res.
ignation of William Jennings Bryan
from the cabinet. "He had to do 1t
to keep his self respect" continued
the senator.
His resignation is not the direct
result Of President Wilson's second
note to Germany, but a elimination
of events which have been simmering
for many months"
AS he had not yet read the text of
President Wilson's note to Germany
or the reason given by Bryan for his
resignation, Senator Smoot refuses
to comment further on the matter.
The return of Senator Smoot from
Honolulu on the Sierra this morning
was not according to his original
plans. He left here with the con-
gressional party of l25 six weeks ago
to visit the Hawaiian Islands. After
visiting the islands with the congress.
sional party, Senator smoot intended
to 90 on to the Philippine Islands to
get first hand information Of their
needs. Later, however, when the
news of the sinking of the Lusitanla
reached Honolulu, he decided with
others to postpone his journey and
to return to the United States.
Senator Smoot sad at the next
meeting of Congress he would present
bill for the construction of fifty
seagoing submarines and twenty-five
coast guard submarines.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-15
Held on
Mexican Border
War Department Prepared to Meet
Possible Interference With
Ref.ef Plans

Washington, June 11.-Possible in.
reference by local Mexican officials
along the border with plans of the
Red Cross to distribute through Am.
erisan consulate officers and its own
agencies food supplies to the famine
threatened Mexican people is the rea.
son for orders from the war depart.
ment to delay the departure OF three
regiments from the border to the
Philippines.
The American troops cannot cross
the border without instructions from
Washington, but In view Of the pos.
sibility resistance by the Mexican
officials the war department intends
to have at hand means to enforce any
orders that may be given by Presi
dent Wilson. The regiments affect
ed are the Fifteenth cavalry at Fort
Bliss, Texas, the Twenty-seventh in
fantry at Galveston and the Ninth
cavalry at Fort Douglas, Ariz.
Additional reports Of distressing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-15

Mr.. Collins, has sold his barber
shop to Mr.. w. c. Bi,kmore from
Hyrum and Mr.. Bickmore has taken
the position and is scraping every
body He seems to know his bust.
ness pretty well and is doing good.
Mr.. j. J. Lovhaug, the manager
of the Economy Supply Co., branch
here, has moved his family up from
Logan and is occupying the former
home of Mr. Magnus Holmes.
Miss Elverna Benson, expects to
take a trip to California, in the near
future. The exposition Is claimed to
be the object Of the trip, but some
of those who claim to know the real
cause for the trip, says that some
young man down there has a little
more interesting story to tell the
young lady.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-15

months. All Of them discouraged
the idea Of dredging for the bodies.
Dr.. Kush, the young physician who
was with DR.. Anderson. was an only
son. His father insisted on an eff.
fort to recover the bodies being made
and posted q reward.
The latter states that Mr.. Kush Is
almost Frustrated with grief. The
authorities of Mt. Sinai hospital,
where the young physicians were in.
ternes, have tried to recover the bod.
les. but Hugo B. Anderson says that,
In spite Of the united efforts he con-
siders the search quite hopeless.
Edward H.. Anderson yesterday ex'
pressed his appreciation for the
scores Of letters and personal express
sions of sympathy that have come to
him in his bereavement. He received
a letter from the house staff Of Mt.
Sinai hospital paying high tribute
to DR.. Andersons personal character
and professional ability. He also re,
ceived word that Prest.. Walter p.
Monson Of the Eastern States mis-
sion and several missionaries had at
tended memorial services held at the
hospital June 4.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-15
Points Of Bryan S
Appeal

In an appeal issued to German Am
orleans. to whom he referred as "fel-
low citizens In whose patriotism I
have entire confidence" former Sec
rotary OF State Bryan urged:
That they aid in maintaining peace
between the United States and the
fatherland by using their influence
with the German government against
steps that might lead to war.
That they forget, never to be re-
called, any suspicion of lack Of neu.
trality or friendship toward the Ger
man people on the part Of the Presi.
dent OF the United States.
That they should not attempt to
connect negotiations between the Uni;
ted States and Great Britain because
"the cases are different.
That Germany should acqulesse in
demands that have been made by the
United States without condition.
trusting the United States to deal
Justly with her In the consideration
Of any changes she may propose in
the international rules that govern
the taking OF prizes" growing out Of
submarine warfare.
Mr.. Bryan declared that President
Wilson had been unjustly criticized
by partisans Of both sides in the Eur
opean conflict.
Expressed confidence that Germans
would stand by their adopted country
In case Of war between the United
States and Germany.
Maintained that killing OF innocent
women and children, either by drown.
ing or starving. could not be justified.
Suggested change in the shipping
laws to exclude passengers from
ships carrying contraband or ammu-
milton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-15

conditions in various parts Of Mexico
were received during the day at the
state department and Red Cross head
quarters here. Urgent need OF food
among the natives of La Paz, Lower
California, and vicinity was reported.
In the state of Tamaulipas, dispatsh
es said, the food situation was ex.
tremely critical, the natives beng
practically without any means Of sub
sistance. --l-stl ga y,
A message from Durango said that
unless additional supplies were re.
ceived there soon the people would
be compelled to live on green maize
during August and September.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-15
Refugees Reach Vera Cruz

Vera Cruz, Mexico, June 10, via Gal.
weston, Tex, June 11.-Five hundred
foreigners. refugees from Mexico City
reached Vera Cruz late today on a
special train under the supervision
Of Arnold. Shanklin, American con.
cul general at Mexico City and John
s. Hutchinson, British consul at Vera
Cruz. About one third of the party
was made up Of Americans. The ref
ugees reported that conditions In
Mexico City were unchanged,