davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08

Checked Eingham in brown and white is here shown. This style Is good for serge, shepherd checks. mixed sutting, chambrey, Devonshire cloth. khaki, percale and flannel. The waist Is cut with surplice fronts and has long, shoulders. The. sleeve may be finished in wrist or elbow length. The skirt is made with four Rores and may be trimmed with a jaunty pocket. The pattern IS cut in four sizes: 6. s. 10 and 12 years. It requires yards of 40-inch material for a 6-year size.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08

Division Is. Ladies' auxiliary of the A O. H. last evening. At the next meeting, October 1s, the third degree will be conferred on a large number of candidates.
 New Haven-Mr and Mrs. Carle- ton F. Hoadley of New Haven have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Sarah J. Hoadiey. to William P. Arnold of Waterbury. who was graduated from the Shefaeld Sci- entific school last June.
 New Britain-Chairman F. B. AL ling of the board of public safety conferred with Commissioners R. R. rHealey and F. M. Holmes Wednesday and completed the details for the Fire Prevention day parade Saturday aft ernoon- Mir. filling is chairman of the committee.
 HazardVille-Francis Rosenberg. ss years old. believed to be the oldest Civil war veteran in Connecticut, fl not in the country. died at his home in Hazardville Tuesday night after an Illness of two weeks. He was a na- tive of Germany where he was fin the military service
 Brsnford-Cards have been received
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
Mrs. Henry B. BIanchette.

Mrs. Melvina Blanchette> of No. 42
 Walnut street died at her home about
 o'clock Wednesday evening, after a lengthy illness. Death came as the result of a paralytic shock. She was a native of Canada, born July 26, 1855, in Ste Jean Baptiste. She mov- ed to this city with her family about 25 years ago. She was a members of St. Mary's church and of the Society of Ste Anne. She is survived by her husband, Henry Blanchette, and six children, Albert, James and Arthur of Simsbury, Raymond of Montreal, and Henry, Jr., and Dora of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
AUTOS OR MOTORCYCLES,
 BUT NO BICYCLES,
To Be Used by Rural Free Delivery
 Men,

Rural carriers of this section who have been making use of wagons to deliver the mail to their routes may now make use of automobiles or motor cycles. according to notice received by the local postoffice this week. The use of bicycles will. however, be prohibited after Jan. 1.
 Automobiles will be permitted in case rural routes can be covered ade- quately by such vehicles with safety to the mail. but poStmasterS are required to state to the department the routes served by such vehicles.
 Motorcycles may be used if the mo- torcycle has cylinder displacement of not less than 50 cubic inches, ad- unstable axle, and there is permanently attached to the machine a commercial body of waterproof material so as to protect the mail from damage orrloss
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
WEDDING
Terry-Crary

Milton E. Terry of Lebanon and Elizabeth Anna Crary of .fewett City were married Wednesday at the Pa chaug parsonage, Rev. F. s. Child performing the ceremony. Both are we'll known in this city, where the bride attended the Willimantic Norm al school in last years class. MT. mad Mrs. Alfred Lathrop of this city att tended the couple.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
sELEcTMENSo OF BoZRAH
 EXPENDED $5,os1 .61.
In Town Expenses Last Year-High- way Work Called for Most Money.

John H. Miner, Nelson Stark and John F. Burns, selectmen of Bozrah, make the report that there was ex- pended $5,0S1.61 last year in the town expenses and that the town debt as in- terest totals $11, ,3z5.67.
 The expenditures were for the fol- lowing accounts: Poor, $371.99; high way, $1,439.41; bridge, $227.63; town tax. $9S4!S6; registrar of vital statis- tics. $2s.s0; fox bounty, $26; sheep and dog, $166.75; election, $92.40; interest, s247; state tax, s774.1s; contingent,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
WIILIMANTIC

parade led by the willimantic Amer ican band. and participated in by Co. L., First c. N. G. of this city, Garde Florimonde and Garde A. c. I, F. A. of St. Mary's parish. together with city officials in carriages. The pa rade went from the headquarters of the Garie on Center street, by means of Valley to Jackson, then down Jack son and on Union and Main streets to the town hall
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
pestroyer Terry plsabIed.

Newport, R. l., Oct. 1.-The Atlantic fleet. which is the defensive force in the naval war game now in progress, lost one of its vessels today when the torpedo boat destroyer Terry sailed for New York to undergo minor repairs. The nature of the destroyer's trouble Has rot stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08

them come off with "Gets-It" It just loosensl the corn from the true flesh. easily, and then makes it come "clean off" 4S hours ends corns for keeps. It makes the use of tape. corn squeezing bandages. irritating salves. knives, scissors and razors look ridic- ulous. Get rid of those corns quickly, surely, painlessly-.Just easily.-with "Gets-1ts." For warts and bunions, too. It's the goth century way.
 "Gets-It" is sold by all druggists 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
Miss TayIor suffers Shock.

Miss Harriet M. Taylor is confin- ed to her home on Church street in the care of nurse as the result of Q slight shock suffered early Thursday morning. Miss Taylor, who is sis ter of George F. Taylor, and makes her home with her brother, was found in an unconscious condition in her bed Thursday morning. Her condi- ton was stated to be somewhat inn proved later in the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Madison-T. s. Scranton got a num- bor of bee stings while working among his bees.
 Waterbury-Accoriin to the archi- tect who is supervising the erection of the new city hall, the new municipal building will not be ready for occu- pancy until Nov. Is.
 Branford.-Word has been received from Mrs. William Hinckley and Miss Elizabeth Heffernan. who are on their way to Alaska, that they h:d arriv- ed sefely in Seattle. Wash. They are probably in Alaska by this time.
 SuffieId-Mrs. Sarah T. Kinney. for mer state regent of the D. A. R.. will speak on Work Among the Indians, at the missionary meeting to be held this CFriday) afternoon in the chapel nf the First Congregational church
 Meriden-Six applications for mem bership were received at a meeting of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
Hartford-Maior Edward T L.

Hartford-Major Edward T. Lyons gave, today, a check for $5,000 to the Sisters of St. Joseph who have charge of St. Francis hospital, for the en- dowment of a. free bed in the insti- tuition in memory of his wife, Ellen
 A. O'Brien Lyons and her parents,
 hrofhers aud sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
What ls coinu on Toniqht

Armory.
 Radiant Chapter. No. II. o. E. S.. Masonic Hal1a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
Extra Series of Games Arranged.

Local fans are to witness a series in this vicinity soon to close the sea- son, as the Emeralds have booked the Sachems of Norwich, the first game to be played in this city during the weekend with a return match in Norwich, and a third if necessary. Many Taftville names are in the vis-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
JEWETT CITY
Baptist Ladies' Aid Society Serves suPper-Death of Mrs. Henry Hazard.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church served a bean supper in the vestFy Thursday evening. The committee in charge was Mrs. J. E. Phillips, Mrs. Frances Campbell. Mrs. Charles D. Babcock and Miss Ruby Thornton, Mrs. E. M. Gray, Mrs. Ma than Babcock.
 Gift from Rebekah Lodge.
 At the meeting of Ruthie Rebekah lodge Tuesday evening, in behalf of the members of the lodge, Rev. Samuel Thatcher presented MT. and Mrs. Clar- ence Jeffers a handsome soup ladle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
Boroueh Briefs

Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Holmes and Miss Ruby Thornton were in Norwich We'd nesday night. guests of Hope lodge, at the visitation of the grand officers.
 Mrs. George Sparks entertained on Thursday MT. and Mrs. George Gardi- ner. Mrs Ethel Gardiner Tattersol and Mrs. Annie Pattison of Providence.
 Dr and Mrs Alfred, Richards had as their guest Thursday Frederick Smith of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
TWO WOMEN LICENSED
open-Additional Men Take Out Licenses.


 The hunters and would-be hunters of the town are hastening to take out licenses, about forty making appli- cation at the town clerks office Thursday. The following are recent additions to the lise, which includes two women. Florence Wilson of Windham and Pauline Durand of 160 South street, this city; Louis o. Dun- ham, Loren A. Barnes, George H. Hanks, F. W. Rosebrooks, Pauline \ Durand. William B. Elliott, Arthur H. Packer. Paul Marcaurelle, Benjamin Carpenter, J. B. Baldwin, E. H. Spring. Samuel T. Anthony, Orrin Rathbun, H. F. Taylor, Napoleon Martin. George Easterbrooks, E. C.. Easterbrooks, William Gates, Ralph Neff, John Adams, Samuel Adams, L.. Dexter Crawford, Alexander Arsi- neault, Samuel L. Warren and Pres colt Warren of Willimantic, R. B. Wilcox and W. E. Eastman of Wind ham Center, Ernest D. Palmer, An thony Hansen and Harray c. Smith of North Windham and Charles E. Smith, Charles Backus Samuel E.. Childs, Everett E. Clark and Victor Chamberlain of South Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
"Gets-It" for Ccrns,
 SURE as Sunrise!

Any Corn, With AGets-It' on It, Is an
 Absolute "Goner!"
 Yes. it's the simplest thing in the world to get rid of a corn-when you use "Gets-It," the worlds greatest corn -ridder. Really. it's almost a pleasure to have coTns just to see
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
Gift fronn Rehakah Lndrn.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Henry Hazard.

Mrs Henry Hazard died on Thurs, day afternoon after brief illness with pneumonia She is survived by her husband and several children
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
Garde FIorimonde Opens Carnival.

The four-days' carnival of Garde F1orimonde, the semi-military organ ization of St. Mary's parish in this city, opened Thursday night in the town hall with a good sized attend ance. The hall was attractively dec orated There were the usual booths, well patronized during the evening. Dancing was of course the main at- traction, and Hickeys orchestra fur nished the music in their customary pleasing manner.
 The carnival opened with a street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
WANTED IN SOUTH MANCHESTER
WiIfred Loiseau Arrested - Taken
 Back by Chief Gordon.

Wilfred Loiseau, who has been working at the Hotel Hooker barber shop recently, and was on probation here, having been arrested for non support, was taken into custody Thursday afternoon by Chief E. H. Richmond at~the request of Man chester authorities. Chief Gordon of that place came to this city and took Loiseau back with him on the 4 o'clock etxpress. He is charged with theft, it is understood here, from a man he worked for there.
 Brief Mention.
 {. Mrs. Bell B. Riggleman and Mrs. J. B. Baldwin attended the meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08

itors lineup and hot series is antici- pated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
NEWSPAPER CLUB
 CAMPAIGN CLOSES
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Over 200 New Members AL ready Secured and Work CTS Hope to Reach
 300 Mark

Tomorrow will be the last day of the Birmingham Newspaper club mem bership campaign, and al 6;30, when il has been decided to close. the initiation fee of $50 will have been restored foi associate membership.
 At yesterdays 19:30 luncheon the number of new memberships had passed the 200 mark, the exact number being 915. Capt. E. c. Robinson's team is now In the lead by small margin.
 Members of the five teams which com pose the flying squadron" are now keyed up to the fighting pitch and al yesterdays meeting challenges were issued right and left. Captain Robinson issued a defy to Captain Hornady which now holds second place, and ii was promptly accepted. J. c. Corcoran's team was then challenged by members of R. T. Anderson's team and this was also Immediately taken up
 Remarkable results have been achieved by the flying squadron with in the last few days, and a whirlwind finish is now in sight. Only 55 addi tional members must now be secured
 
 cash offer of s1O0, and Campaign Chair man Oscar c. Turner and his captains are now confident that success will crown the efforts of the squadron to call the bluff of the doughty real estate man.
 A special 10 o'clock gathering will be held at the club tomorrow morning and after brief consultation strenuous work will begin.
 It is as yet impossible to get a com plete list of those submitting applica tion for membership, as a number oi names have not yet been turned in by captains, who evidently wish to hold something up their sleeves for the final show down.
 Following is a partial list, among whom are many prominent citizens: Oscar w. Underwood, Jr., F. G. Ratlff, Fred B. Shireman Morris Loveman, Judge David J. DaVls, Senator Thomas J. Judge. Fe- llx E. Blackburn, Hugh McGeever, Frank Hammond, II. II. Newsome, pr. Robert G McGahey, Dr. Joe c. Moore Thomas w. Vert Decatur J. D. Rosenberger; w. J. Edwards, George McCleery. Samuel D. Weakley, Henry Morsheimer, White L. Gibson, Louis Gelders, Rufe R. Bhens w. l. Whiteman, J. o. Taylor, Walter L. Metcalf, F. H. Gafford Jr., John Angwin C. H. Nesbitt pr. H. E Pearce Leander Poole, G. L. Bailes, R. B. Smxer, V. w. Wood, A. J. Grefenkamp, Louis Pizitz, c. E. Holeombe, A. T. Newell N. W. Newell. oswald Newell, V. $. Gage, w. W. Ford, Dr. John Felix Jenkins. J. E. Seay, George c. Harris Jr, Asa l.. Hoyt J. B. Gilbert, F. R. Stockdell, Walter s. Going, Kirkman ONeal, J. F'. Lowry, W. B. Reeves, C. C. Snider, John R. Conner James NJ. Hanby, James Bailey, H N. Rosser. Judge George E. Driver, J. c. Salter, David Letaw, F. s. Wells, R. l.. Cason, D. R. Strickland, Edwin F. McDaniel Jesse c. Wyatt=G. G. Woffard. Nonresident ]. R. White. J. Taylor Scott, c. A. FL .liott, Judge Byster, Scott Maxwell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
Montgomery Stirred


 montgomery, July 10.-(Special.) ) Montgomery Is much stirred up as the result of the robbery late last night Of the New York-New Orleans limited near Greenville, SO miles from this city, and the subsequent death of Con- ductor Phil McRae, who died of heart failure when he learned of the tragic fate of his train.
 Conductor McRae was one of the most popular train officials in this section Of the state and was held in hlgh esteem by all who knew him, lie was known from Montgomery to New Orleans and everyone who knew him loved and admired him. He stood high in Masonic circles and was an ardent Shriner
 captain McRae died at his post of duty No harm was done the gallant veteran Of many years service with the railroad, for there were no marks on his body to show that he had suf- fered bodily injury. He died when he learned that his train, over which he was guardian, had been held up and robbed
 All day long Montgomery was full or rumors concerning the robbery Early this morning it was learned that the daring bandits received as their loot a package of currency consigned to Houston, Tex. How much monaY the package contained has not beeH as- certa1ned. Various estimates place it at from $25,000 to $200.000. At o'clock this afternoon only one arrest had resulted. that of man in Commerce street cafe. He Is now in cell at the city jail unidentified Two other white men were arrested but they were released shortly after their arrival at the police station. Four postoffice inspectors came to Montgomery this morning from Bir- mingham to make an investigation of the robb0~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
INFORMAL LECTURES
 GIVEN AT AUBURN

Auburn, July 10.-tS Special An in- terestipg feature of the Auburn sum mer session is the series of informal lectures arranged weekly for the teach CTS and students of the school by Di- rector j. R. Rutland. The lectures are held at in the evening on the beau tiful college campus just in front of Langdon hail.
 The programme is as follows:
 Domestic science and domestic art, Miss Patterson of Montevallo.
 Manual training and physics appar- atus for the high school Prof. NJ. T. Fulian.
 School gardening. Prof J. A. Par rish. principal of the Lee county high school
 The school and the community, Pres ident W. C. Blasngame of the Ever green Agricultural school.
 Extension work, Girls Canning clubs, by Miss Madse Reese of the Au- burn extension department
 Teachers ethics Prof F. T. Apple by. superintendent Lafayette public schools.
 Musical concert oy the Auburn Mu- sic club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
BISHOP QUIGLEY OF CHICAGO DEAD
 IN ROCHESTER
Continued from Page One)

versity of Innsbruck, Austria, and com
 College of the Propaganda, where Cardi-
 nal Francis Sattolli, the first papal dele
 gate to the United States, was one of
 his instructors. There he received the
 degree of doctor of divinity.
 At one time he came near divertng
 from his career in the church. In 1872 he
 passed with highest honors an examina-
 ton for West Point, but yielding to the
 advice of his friends he decided to enter the priesthood.
 by Cardinal Lavelletta. The young priest at once returned to the United States and was assigned to active work at Attica, N. Y. He was there only a short time when he was made rector of St. Joseph's cathedral in Buffalo, N. Y., where he remained 12 years. Succeeds to PastOrate He succeeded to the pastorate and ire
 movable rectorship at St. Bridget s church, Buffalo, in 1896, after the death of the vicar-general of the diocese. After the death of Bishop Ryan of Buffalo in the same year he was chosen his sue | cessor. The following year he was con secrated bishop.
 |
 Buffalo in 1898 he served as arbiter and | after 10 days negotiations the strike was settled on the lines laid down by Bishop l Quigley. He was a vigorous foe of so- cialism among the labor unions of Buffalo l He was ordained archbishop of Chicago January 8. 1903, succeeding Patrick A Feehan. In assuming this responsible post he had charge of 300 churches, k l colleges and academies, six orphan asy- lums 16 hospitals, one theological semi nary. two universities and several con vents and monasteries. He always took a deep interest in the causes of church extension and education. Among the important things accom- | plished by Archbishop Quigley in Chicago was:
 | Divided big parishes so as to lessen
 overcrowding
 | Materially improved the system of Ro- man Catholic education In Chicago. | Created boards of laymen trustees in | each parish to supervise finances. Made certain the creation of the diocese l Of Rockford by surren0erlng territory | tributary to his own archdiocese. Appointed Bishop Paul Peter Rhode as 1 his auxiliary, the first Polish bishop | named in the United States. Called the first missionary congress 1 of the Roman Catholic church ever held
 in this country. It was held in Chicago | in MOS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11

o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Otto. 1901 Nineteenth street. at which all members are urged to be present as several imporant business matters will come before the society.
 The Wednesday Music club will have called meeting Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the public library and all members are requested to be pres ent as some business of importance will be disposed of and several new members elected.
 Miss Nelle Neal has returned from a two weeks visit to friends in Cam den and Selma
 Dr. Wood Price is able to he out after a recent illness at his home on Fourth avenue.
 Mrs. Ike Marks left yesterday for Chattanooga, where she will reside In future.
 Miss Jessie Huey and Miss Lucia Bruins have gone with a party from Talladega to the exposition.
 Mrs. George Mopns of Louisville is the guest of her mother, Mrs. S. H, Price, for several weeks.
 Dr. Harry Edmundson has returned from Montgomery, where he has been on business.
 Miss Frances Coburn will leave Wednesday for Detroit, where she will be the guest of relatives and frie Fs for several weeks.
 Rube Robertson and Will Griffin will leave in a few days for San Fran cisco and many other western points They will be absent several weeks.
 Dr. Hawkins has returned from a business trip 10 Montgomery.
 MT. and Mrs E. I. Huey and little Sarah, and Mrs B. M. Huey have returned from Blocton, where they were the guests of friends. They made the tEp in their machine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11

press copy which arrived here earlier because it was not enciphered in traiss- mission hut he could not take the quek- ton formally under consideration unti the official text was in his hands.
 Several cabinet officers were abse
 from the city. but it is probable thsS they will send the President their sng gestions in advance of the next cabinea meeting Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador. who was here to- day from his summer residence, would mike no comment. It was indicated. however. in German diplomatic circles. that the reply was viewed as opening the way to further friendly discussion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
Awaits Official Text

Cornish. N H., July l0.-Presdent Will son tonight awaited the arrival of the official text of the German note before definitely deciding what the position of the United States will be. and befors. determining whether he will hurry bao ! to Washington to discuss the questio I, with his cabinet q
 On conference to be held here next week between the President and Seere- tary Lansing will largely depend what MT. Wilson will decide to do. Mr Lara sing plans to bring the official text ~ the note, and will remain long enoug to discuss the situation thoroughly.
 Latest word here tonight was that the German note would be in Washington and deciphered by Monday morning.
 Secretary Lansing will come fully pre- pared to go into the diplomatic precedents of the situation with the President, but MT. Wilson will himself determine the broad outlines of policy to be pursued
 There is a possibility that the Presi- dent and MT. Lansing will be able fully to determine upon the course of the Uni ted States during their conference here and that, therefore, the President will not feel it necessary to return to Wash ir1gton immediately It was said tonight it was improbable that he would return in time for the cabinet meeting Tues day.
 The President. in quiet seclusion, read the unofficial text of the German note as published in the morning newspapers. but 1t was given out that he would not indicate in any way the manner in whicf the note had impressed him until he had read the official text he was expecting from Washington He was in communi- cation during the day with Secretary Lansing and Secretary Tumulty and ri ceived their informal views, but it w. ( indicated tonight that he was keeping h. mind open on the entire question: While 1t was generally accepted that the note was unsatisfactory to the United States the President, himself, would not even
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
HOsfilifies

FTOIh Ihe WdSh1ngtOn Star.
 Why do you keep quarreling with your family? inquired the familiar friend Why don't you make up your mind to go home and he pleasant"
 That ain't a home," replied Mir Growcher. That's war zone"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
France

Paris, July 1O-1O:25 D. m.)-This communication was issued by the war office tonight.
 The Belgian troops repulsed last night an enemy attack on a point of support on the right bank of the Yser Tn front of the house of the Ferryman tan important strategic point).
 on our front an artillery action against the works of the enemy before Fricourt, in the region of Albert, gave us good results. There has been mere ly cannonading on the Aisne front
 sudden attack by us has made us masters in Champagne of German lookout post, the occupants of which were killed or dispersed.
 Tn the region of the Mouse the bom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
BIG SUM OF MONEY SECURED BY l.. & N.
 ROBBERS IS REPORT
(Continued from Page One)

one of the bandits ran the locomotive for several miles after the train had been cut in two.