davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
LOYALTY CLASS.
Held Semi-Annual Meeting With Mrs
 P. L. Futile Hostess.

The semi-annual meeting of the Loyalty class of the First Baptist Bible school was held Monday evening with its president, Mrs. Frank L. Futile at her home on High street
 Mrs. Futile presided at the inter esting and enthusiastic meeting which followed the reading and approval of work for the class. After adjourn ment a social time was held when ice cream and cake were served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Minnie Am burn. The evening was greatly en- joyed by all
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
UIle B11Ileti1l,
Norwich. Tuesday, Oct. ie. 1915.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions,

Conditions. Pressure continues high in the Att iantie states but is falling rapidly. Temperatures have risen over the eastern half of the country. In the Atlantic states the weather will be generally fair Tuesday and Wednes- day and 1t will be warmer Tuesday. The winds along the north and mid- de Atlantic coasts will be moderate fresh south and southwest.
 Forecast. Northern New England; Fair, warm CT Tuesday; Wednesday partly cloudy. cooler west.
 Southern New England and East er1n New York: Fair and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday partly cloudy
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barofnetric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. T a. m. o6 S0.4U 12 m. ..........A .....s.... 50 30.40 b D. m. 04 3O.4U Highest 64. lowest 56.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair, slight ly warmer.
 , Mondays weather: Fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE
 SETTING OF BEAUTY
Was impressed Upon Norwich Visitors
 View as from Lighthouse.

The first thought of those from Nor wich attsnding the opening of the Connecticut college Saturday, Oct. g, as they came upon the grounds was the magnificent view. Reaching the third story of the buildings the outlook from the windows was wonderful it was far-reaching. like that from a lighthouse-the drawbridHe, Groton heights, the river, sound, woodlands The invocation ode, beginning, Hills that surround us, to blue ridges ex- tending, could only be written in this setting of beauty.
 Parties from here were especially in- terested in the music, chemistry. pot tery and domestic science rooms and admired the we'll Lighted, attractive suites of rooms for students. Those attending not included in the 15O in- vlted guests found much to interest in seeing the presentation of the flag. all of the out-of-doors exercises, and the inspection of the buildings.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12

Life's grim enough in the trenches, but it's not all tragedy when the bull lets and( shells are not flying and a mans not called on to make or repel bayonet charges. Some of the regf- ments have taken their pets to the battlefield. and Billy, the baboon. in the picture. win follow the others soon. He's the mascot of the South African heavy artillery. the first body rope to help out the mother country. Billy has acquired a fondness for Bri- tish drinks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
MARRIED

BARAN- -SOKOLVICH-In In Norwich. Bahan and Miss Anna Sokolvich. both of New London. MATJCEvICH-SHEM Norwich. Oct. 10. by Rev. N Nikolenko. Mi- chael Matucevich and Miss- Anastasia ShemeI both Of New London. LEwIs-GOUvIN-In Stonington. Oct. G. 1915. by Rev. c. B. Marston, Lydia F. Lewis and Joseph Gouvin. both of . Westerly. R. I. BAILEr-sELBY-In New London. Oct 2, 1918. by Rev. Joseph P. Brown, Kenneth F. Bailey Of Fort Terry. N don.
 DAvIs-BEyOTT-In Taftville. Oct II, 1915. by Rev. U. O. Bellerose. George Davis and Miss Blanchette Benoit
 both of Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
Appeal from the Red cros..

The American National Red Cross has issued to its chapters and agencies throughout the United States an appeal for the resumption of the work of re- lief in behalf of the sufferers of the European war. A plan is in process of formation by which all the people of Norwich desirous of assisting in this most necessary work will be given ep- portunity to do so. Meanwhile the lo- cal treasurer. Mrs. Robert ". Perkins. 42 Rockwell street. will forward ali finished work or contributions of non- ey immediately upon their receipt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co.

Heavyweights on the Providence street grounds Saturday by the ecore of 14 to- o. The Heavyweights were slow while their opponents were light but speedy. Carter and Williams starred. The Lightweights played mostly open football and with well conducted trick plays gained consid- erable ground
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
Body Sent to New Haven.

The body Of George Gerard. who died in Preston. on Sunday, was pre- pared for burial by Undertaken Houri- gan and sent to his home in New Ha- ven, on the 1929 o'clock train Monday morning. Relatives in New Haven have arranged for the burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
ea.ketbaU sea.on Nearino-

Now that the baseball season is a. close. local fans are wondering as to what kind of a basketball team the village will be represented by Last years team was fast and won several hard fought games
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
Modern New York.

Formerly New York did nothing worse than pick the visitors pocket in the street and make him cheek out his home bank balance to pay the hotel But nowadays it caves in here and there and engulfs him. - Louisville Courter-Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
Toilet Paper

Regular five-cent rolls of Toilet Paper-s for e5o.
 Extra quality five-cent rolls of Toilet Paper-7 for z5e. Regular ten-cent Toilet Paper g for soc.
 At 3e-Paper Holders. value 5c. At 7e-Paper Holders. value I0e.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12

American candies are weIi liked In Japan. but they are badly packed in this country and hence often arrive there in a crushed condition. : or they are injured by the moist summer weather. Japanese confectionery has lees sugar in it than the American Kinds.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12

Andrew Farrell, Joseph Sullivan, Patrick Barry, ST., and Edward Kelle- her attended the baseball game at Boston Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12

The Preston City Stars were de- feated by the Hallville Stars in a grand batting rally in the ninth inning in which the Hallville players won out.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
Wire Goods

Coat Hangers-at 3 for Sc, regular price for 5c.
 2s-inch Carpet Beatsrs. wooden grip-at 7e, regular price 1ec. 1e-inch Fry Basket. iong handles at 9e, regular price 2sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12

The automobile delivery truck of Louis Jarry broke down on Hunters avenue recently and had to be lowed to a garage
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
TAFIVULE
George Davis and Miss RIanehette
 esnoit Married Monday Morning Personals and Notes.

Monday morning George Davis and Miss Bianchette Benoit were married by Rev. U. O. Bellerose. The groom is the son of Zachary and Matilda Green wood Davis and is employed at the Ponemah mills The bride has been employed at a local mill and is a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12

Mir. and Mrs. Albert Ferris are wis iting with relatives here for e few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12

Adam Troeger and Kelley Davigron caught a fine string of pickerel Sat- urday in the vicinity of Scotland dam.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
PIannino for eouIino Mateh.

A committee of the Ladies' Rifle club of here are making arrangements for a prize bowling match that will take place in the future at the Ger man Shooting club.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
Holy Name Society Meets,

The Holy Name society of St. Mary s church held a meeting Monday eve ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12

Thousands have reported to us their great joy at having been led to try this great treatment. and at the re- markable results 1t produced in their yourself the chance to get well. Mail the coupon now or go to any drug store and purchase a Soc box of Pyra- mid Pile Treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
ParannaIa and Nntas

Ground was broken Monday for the new weave shed for the Shetuclet company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
GREENEVnLE

Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12

LishtS~siahts Won. The Lightweights defeated the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
What Election cost Then,.

Returns of election expenses were made as follows on Monday at the of- flee of Town Clerk C. s. Hoibrook:
 Jeremiah J. Donovan, democratic candidate for assessor. $25 to town committee and S16 for car tickets
 Patrick J. Cassidy, democratic can ,lidate for school committee, nothing
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12

One of the most important streets in London--Downing street - was named for e native American.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12

Table Glasses

Pressed Glass Plumbers. regu- lar price 3oc-Special price a dozen --......-.-...---.. 1sc Thin. Plain, Blown Plumbers. regular price 75c-Speciai price Thin Blown Tumblers. fancy etched. regular price T5c-Spe- ciai price a dozen. 45c Initialed Glasses, an odd lot. regular price 75c-SpeciAl price a dozen ..---.-...-....--- Sbe whiskey Glasses. regular price 40c-Special price = dozen-... 22c Engraved Stem Glasses. values up to s2.O0-at half prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12

with Special price % 'D p Hao complete ogtas Hnf for 0@I ana 800
 
 
 sd for one year regular price ssss@spai siss Hsf nG PPiee Mne ss95@spai % piee . u Wash Nc. with heavy tin side s1Ss Dairy heavy polished Special price Mops price price Special price s1ss
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
ParrnnaIs.and Notna

Richard Filling was at williamsviIls Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
Stop Piles
A Simple Home Treatment That Has Brought Joy to Thoussnds is the Famous Pyramid
 pfla Trmm&~.-a

How badly do you want relief? Do you want it enough to go to the small trouble of mailing the below coupon for a free trial of the Pyramid Pile Treatment
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12

Sun. Moon and Tides.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-01
Takes Charge of Store

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hubert have
moved to Orduay from Pueblo. Mr..
Hubbart has charge Of the Ordway
Drug company store. as manager.
They have moved TO the Irwin prop
erty until recently occupied by Judge
G. r. Patrick.
Mr.. Hubert has been connected
with the drug department of the
Crews BegRs store for several years
aud has been associated during that
time with Mr.. Shirer, who is interest
ed in the store here. The stock IL
now being moved from the LoriR
building to the Leary building on the
corner. adjoining the postofice. MI
Holt, who has been temporarily 10
charge Of the store has returned 70
Pueblo.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-01
Local and Personal

Geo. e. Beaver and J. II. Peck were
Ia Denver last week AS delegates 70
the meeting OF the Grand lodge Of
the MasoOic order.
A marriage license WAS issued BY
the county clerk September % Ia
Henry Yurk aud Katie Rube. both OF
Sugar city.
Miss Belle Gallavan returned last
Friday from Denver after a ten days
visit with relatives.
J. A, Mast returned Wednesda,
from ST. Louis. Mo where he has beer
for a week on business.
See l.. A. Henderson for cheaI
mares.
Buy your white lead at Tiedemann's
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-01
The Patriotism of Peace

Sunday. October 3Ist will be the
day OF days At the Methodist Episco-
pal church. Each Sunday morning
until then the pastor will preach on
patriotic themes. Next Sunday the
sermon will be, "America's Greatest
Battle" Join US 10 these services.
The object Is to make our country
Gods country 10 name and in spirit.
Remember the 3lst Of October. boys
and girls!
Preaching at II = m. and p. N.
Sunday school At 10 .. N.
Epworth League at p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:3C
o. m. f. ". PIMLorT. Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-01
Upper Sand Arroyo

Carr Crossing mail route has no
regular mail carrier now Owing u
some Misunderstanding. the bids have
10 be retakeu. Until such time A. we
can have u regular carrier. the mail
sack Is being taken 10 twice week by
POstmaster Carr or some Of the neigh
b,rs who are going.
J. Andrews lost n horse last week.
The animal had been snake bitten.
Miss Della Andrews is visiting 10
Sugar City this week.
DR. r Hauth came OUT from Ord
way Thursday. returning Saturday.
Mr.. cowiey IL building an addition
To his h"use.
Mr. Carr and s0n EldDn. Mr.. Cruise.
John Simcox. Fred Mossman and Dr.
Bryant were Sugar City visitors the
last of last week.
Mr. FOrder 10 having his sheep taken
back to his Sand Arroya ranch frnn
the ranch abnve the Forder postotfice
This vicinity Was visited by light
rain Saturday.
Marion Barlow spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Mrs. ]. Andrews Ia on the sick list
Mrs. Reeves Is slowly improving
Buy your nails at Tiedemann's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-01
Short Talks With Farmers

II the good work continues the far
mers over 10 Lincoln county will at
least have excellent roads from the
Crowley county line on Into Ordway.
and Indications are that II will con-
tinue. F. A. Crooks, while here fe~
days ago spoke Of the improvements
beiUg made and called attention u
the work being done by Road Over.
seer G. 3 McCabe. He states tina,
Mr.. McCabe has portions OF the road
where he has been grading. 10 excel
lent condition and Il is q pleasure t.
drive over those stretches McCabe has
worked. accordiow 10 Mr.. Crooks.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-01
Local and Personal

Mrs Mary A. CleDdennen has re-
turned from illinois where she had
been residing at Moline for the past
several months. She will make her
home here this wioter At the = J.
smith home Mrs. Ciendennen ID Mr..
Smiths aunt
Let US show you the only vacuum
washing machine Letus prove II u
you The Ord way Trading Co.
BUY your builders hardware at
Tiedemann's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-01
Improving the Roads

Road improvements In and about
Ordway have been made during the
past ten days. VIM Worker. mar
sbaI and street missioner, has
worked streets On the west side and
the extension Of the Rocky Ford road
from the track. north as well as other
portiunr. He is getting them 10 good
condition and has made the highway
to the east side Of town very passa-
BILE one.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-01
Local and Personal

l.. l.. Rod-ck and daughter. Lucille,
Mr.. yalendingbam. Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Powell. and Dave Powell all OF
Rocky Ford were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Irwin Rpdeck Sunday.
Or. and Mrs J. r Je1erv and Mr..
aud Mrs. C. b. Stewart mOtored u
Cheraw Sunday afternoon and visited
with A. +. Glase and family.
Avoid vexatIon and trouble by get
ting range made by recognized ex-
perLs. Gales Down Draft Ranges
work peri. ctly-al~sys.
Buy your sxeI grease ~ Tiede-
mAnna
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-01
Church Wedding

Sugar CIty-A very pretty wedding
was solemnized at the German Luth'
eran church Sunday morning when
Miss Katie Rubs and Mr., Henry
Yurk we're married. Rev. Mr.. walt
ner performed the ceremony. A ut
ting celebration was enjoyed the rest
of the day by the friends of the young
couple, at the home Of the bride.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-01
Exhibits Appreciated d

Bring us 10 some OF your products
for exhibition purposes in our display
window. You have. no doubt. some
good ones and no matter what the
kind or variety they will be gladly re-
ceived. This tends to keep the stran-
gers 10 the city posted on the tne lot
Of stuff that is raised 10 this section
OF the country.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-01
Women, This For You

On page y OF this issue is recipe
which will be of Interest to women
readers. 1t is tested recipe. and
from week To week you will find one
10 the New Era. It may be one about
pickles IL IT is pickliog season, fruit
cake IL it Is fruit cake time of the
year. and so on-eacb recipe tn be sea.
sonabie Watch for them.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-01
Bohannan, Next Week

The Bobannan musical entertainers
will be here on Thursday night OF
next week. at the Princess theater.
Season tickets for this course are be-
ing sold At Edgar Bros store and
sales have been good. This is the
nrst OF the winters course OF enter
tainments.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-01
Staff is Increased

w. H. Kreider has bought an In
terest in the Oiney Springs Journal. of
Walt Pylea. A partnership has been
formed and a real estate department
conducted.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Lockhart and J
r. Lockbsrt were In Ordwsy Mon.
dsy from their ranch north Of Sugsl
City.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-01

Nut coal s. 90: lump coal s6 90 at
the bin; Ioc per ton delivered Let
US have your order for winter supply.
Special prices oo furnace coal. The
Ord way Trading Co.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-01
Hay Consigned

Let US cnnsixn your hay TO a respon-
sibIe party for you. Will advance you
a large part when car is loaded. Tied
| emann Mer. Co.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-01

Wagon and buRgIes at the right
kind IL prices. C"me and examine
them. The Ordwsy Trading Co.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-01
Butter Cartons

Have them printed at the New Err
ONCE. Butter sells for several cents
more 10 cartnos than II wrapped.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-01
Mrs. ]. Berry Dies

Sugar City-Mrs. J. Berry passed
away very suddenly Sunday morning.
following su attack Of heart trouble.
She attended the circus on Saturday,
but was troubled more than usual on
that day. She is survived by her bus'
band and little SOD. Teddy; also her
mother, Mrs Lucy Ransom. all OF this
city.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-01

Mrs. Elmer Hand is recovering
nicely from bad case OF blood pois'
oning 10 her hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

owned cars 70 enter tho race IN In
dianapOlIs. The fact that there ara
spcedways H. Chicago, Detroit and Nc,.
York projected and ON tho way has
made the present dissatisfied entrants
moro independent OF the indianapolis
events
The discourtc0us treatment which
visiting newspaper mcr received last
year hasn't helped the speedway man
agcment any
At meeting in Chicago on March 90
and 80 a special committee delegated by
the American Association OF Fairs and
ENpostiOHs created n new organization
known as the international MCtor Com
test Association to run automobile ra-
cling on all the tracks of the parent as
ISOLATION Al present nifty State fair
tracks and 500 dirt tracks in this roun.
try ard In Canada are affiliated vita
the American Association of Fairs and
ENpositiOns.
George w, Dickinson, secretary man.
ager of the Michigan state Fair, was
chosen president Of the board Of direc-
tors OF the l. G. NJ. A., which includes
q e, simpson or Hamlinc. Mimi. G. T..
Cameron of Alta, Ia. H. NJ Davidson OF
Springfield. III. and y Mshan ~
Oklahoma city, Okla, Mr., Mahan -
permanent secretary and will have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
PREMIER OWNERS no TOUR.
VIII Rum From Chicago to Col.
ifornta in August.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 8.--A Premier
owners tour to the San Francisco and
San Diego expositions viii leave Chi
cago August 7 in charge Of Sales Man.
ager Walter NJ Bieling OF the Premier
Motor Manufacturing Company. this
city. and Harry Newman. VICE. president
and general manager OF the Western
States Automobile Company. Chicago
distributors for Premier and Scripps
Booth automobiles.
The party will proceed west Via the
Lincoln Highway TO San Francisco. the
Pacific Highway TO San Diego and re-
turn east via the Old National Trails
route. This will give an opportunity OF
seeing large part Of the United States
Although Premier owners from all
over the United States are being invited
to take part In the trip. the gentlemen
N charge declare that any motorist IL
welcome 20 become a member Of the
party
The pubic can receive any further
Information with regard 10 the trip by
writing TO Frank T.. Smith, the head ~
the Premier Motor Manufacturing Com
pany, or direct 20 Harry Newman OF
the Western States Automobile Com
pany. Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

4nunition wagons and the group OF
officers cars lined up close TO hay
stack and unasd them Al the Evac-
uation Hospital at Che railroad sta
ton. where they are placed under a
tarpaulin stretched between the sta
tion buildings 10 make more room,
We return at full speed for the
others, past the sentry at tho out
skirts Of Montdidier. who salutca an
We go by.
As II gets dark In the little church
the silver candlestlcks are placed In
the inches OF the columns. giving
a dim light and making such
picture that one can hardly realize
that he Is not looking at an old war
painting OF the sixteenth century
At the last trip about O'Clock
the surgeon and the little priest
came to the car and wished Ns good
night and 'Merci,' We hurry Off
to sleep again after thirty-six hours
work,
When We get back and count up
we find we have carried In close 10
400 wounded during the afternoon
and part OF the morning with our
four Iackards. At the station over
1900 wounded were handled. sent
out on trains and distributed to tho
hospitals during twenty-four hours.
Day In. day out this Ia the rotittn
Z these ambulance men and their cara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
SAFETY FOR MOTORISTS.
warning Horns Part of . Can
paiGn 20 THIS End.

In spreading the safety frst" move
ment safety devices on automobiles
have taken large part. Those who
have taken old cars are making them
up to date and safer by eauippng them
with modern accessories In various
parts OF the country many more roads
and dangerous corners are sign posted
than was the case a few years ag,
Motorists. police and city officials and
many private citizens have long known
the need for good warning signals on au-
uomObiles. Ever since the first motor
car was run there have been signals on
cars to warn pedestrians and highway
users. Many OF these noise making de-
vices. however. have proved wholly in
adequate in emergencies. notably the old
fashioned bulb horn, which could not
he heard In a stiff wind at any sub
stantial distance.
w r. Chandler Of the Spar East
Company distributors for the Sparton
horn, II inaugurating an educational
campaign TO make drivers OF cars pay
moro attention TO the wisdom of equip
ping their machines adequately with
safety signal devices. Incidentally the
merits Of the Sparton horn are to be
brough. out In the copy. but the pri-
mary idea In TO make the reader con-
slider the matter OF safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
MITCHELL BUSINESS
is UP 100 PER CENT.
llOupt Says March Was Good
and Tells Reason for I'M
proving Conditions.

THAT business cond tons are ON the
mend there Is no longer "A question.
says Harry $. Houpt. the Mitchell dis.
tributor In this territory Despite the
war there mas been n steady demand for
standard cars all through the winter
In February there was dun spell, but
whether this was due to the war or the
lull that usually follows the Automobile
Show | am not prepared L, say.
"Eerly in March business generally,
and particularly in the automobile trade.
commenced to Improve. and during the
latter part of last month we have done
splendid business. In fact the sale
OF Mitchell cars in March Of this wear
shows an increase " 100 per cent. over
March. 1914.
This increase In business during
what were supposed to he depressed
trade conditions was due TO two or
three factors. In tho first place our
four and light six cars this year
we're and are good value for the money
Secondly, they are well made and
in the hands Of owners develop
little or no mechanical trouble. and
as a result every car we sold helped sell
another Mitchell car
"Outslde OF this ! believe In advertis-
ing. and particularly In advertising
when the other fellows are quiet Fol
lowing out this idea have carried on
consistent advertising campaign all
through the winter months. and not a
small measure ~ our 100 per cent.
increase in business last month was q
direct result OF this advertising"