davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

day was enjoyed with q social time and inspection of the grounds.
 Mir. and Mrs. Marshall Frost of Willimantic were callers on the
 Mrs. Esther Abby of South Man chester has arrived at the South Manchester house in Church circle.
 Rev. J. N. Geisler and family have gone to their home in Holland for ov sr Sunday.
 Miss Ruth Gardner of Nutiey. \. J., Martha Nicois at the Kieth cottage.
 Mrs. Mary Benjamin. Mrs. J. D. Gould, Miss Phoebe Barber and Mrs. Edwin veeney were visitors in South Coventry. Friday. Village Is visiting her sister. Miss Phoebe Barber.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Root returned Thursday from a visit with New Lon- don friends.
 Mrs. George Drescher and son, Clinton of Greeneviile, are visiting
 Miss Addie Holland and Mrs A. N. Law of Putnam. Mir. and Mrs A. E. Hall of South Killingly. were visitors at the Barber cottage Thursday
 Wood Cottage Opened.
 Mrs. Thomas Wood of Willimantic mas opened her cottage for the season,
 Mrs. Nellie Alvord is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Talcott after a visit to Woodstock Valley.
 MT. William Backus of South Man. chester has opened his cottage on Foster avenue.
 Mrs. Charles Pratt of New Britain and Mrs. Pauline Royce and son, Moodford, are visiting Mrs. Thomas Wood.
 Miss Helen Dyson is visiting friends in Portland Mfr. and Mrs. c. s. Carpenter and Mrs. Mary Bellware of South Coven- try were at their cottage on Wesley circle, Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Hibberd of South Manchester were at their cot tage Thursday.
 Mrs. J. S. Jefrers is visiting her daughter Mrs. Robert s. Smith in Ware Mass.
 Leave For New Jervev.
 Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Dyson have re- N. J.
 Miss Olive Con and Mtss Mac Stocking are visiting Mrs. George A, Strong. A
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
. COLCHESTER
Lawn Festival of St. Andrewss Parish --Prizss for Wsitzsrs at Tip TsE Hall Social.

The annual lawn party for the bens- fit Of St. Andrews church was held on the lawn of the rectory Friday after. noon and evening. The grounds were pretuly decorated with bunting. Fes- toons of Chinese lanterns were huna from the trees. Tables were set on thS lawn Clam chowder, sandwfches. cake and ice cream were served. Soda, cigars and candy were also sold Al platform had been erected and a dance was by the Imperial orchestra. Par ties were present from Fitchville, Moo dus. Hebron and other nearby places
 Prizes for Walkers.
 A dance was held in Tip Top han Wednesday evening under the auspices of A. Lazinsk. manager Of the hall There was large crowd of summer boarders attending. Music was by Gdtlinia orchestra Prizes were given for the best walters.
 Briefs and Personals.
 Frederick O. Brown of Lebanon was caller in town Thursday in his auto. Dr. C. P. Stark and Judge John H. Barnes of Norwich were in town Thursday
 George Randall and daughter ot Norwich, formerly of this place, were calling on friends in town Thursday.
 Mrs. Julia Squires and Miss Ann Brainerd were visiting friends in Mid- dletown Thursday.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Myron R. Abei1 left town Thursday for Boston, having been called there by the sudden death of an uncle of Mrs. Abell. c. B. Rowe of New London was csii- ing o1i friends in town Friday. William Johnson was in Hebron Thursday.
 Mrs. Emma Stebbins, Mrs. F. E. Ba- ker and Thomas S. Clark were visiting friends in Norwich Friday. Charles Clark of Marlboro was a Colchester visitor Friday. Commander George Brown of Morton A, Taintor post. c. A R., was in Plain- vile Thursday. attending O. A. R. day.
 George E. Harrington of Wiilimantic was calling on friends here Friady.
 At the Colchester Baptist church Sunday morning at 10.4b, address by the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington. on The Spirit Filled Life. Sunday school at 12 m. F. F. S. at 6.30. Evening worship at 7.30. Service win be held at Salem Baptist church at ?. m- conducted by Rev. B. D. Remington of Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
PLAHNFIELD
Uncle Sam Won't Carry Mail Between Traln and offIoe-fiaIIam Works Funeral Teday--Notes of Sports.

The Q. 8. government advised Agent baocock that the mail would no longer De carried between the station and the postofnce by government carrier. The mall rs1a-s ls now now in the gentle care of Bag office.
 Miss Rose Lahore has returned 4o Plainheld after a few days visit with her parents in Taftville.
 HaIIan Yorgss Funeral.
 The funeral of Hallan York, who was drowned at Hanover, ". H.. last Sunday, and whose body reached home home today (saturday). Burial will be in Westerly, R. l.
 William Holloway Suffers a Shock.
 William Holloway of Plainheld Is se- rfously i'll at his home near the Plain field station MT. Holloway, who is S6 had been in pretty good health up to Thursday. He took daily walks up and down Railroad avenue. Thursday he was up to the new theatre, watching suffered a stroke of paralysis.
 AII-stars to Play Independents.
 The Plainfield Independents and the -P1ain1eld AH-Stars meet this after noon on the local ball ground to battle for the supremacy of this village. Both teams are confident of a victory. but the wise ones pick the Independents to cop.
 James MeNuIty Bowling Winner.
 The members of the P1ainfield bowl ing gren club are taking advantage of the pleasant evenings, and every nigh. it's members are on the green at the south of the mill engaged in a game of bowls. This week the handicap match s- Es14, .E& will probably wind up the second set. The first was completed Wednesday, With James McNuIty as winner.
 Napoleon Dufresne has received his new siIo filler and expects to have the same installed within a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
WILLIMANTIC

turned turtle. MT. Terry went on into Dunham street, being busy overcom- ing the tendency. of his car to skid from the collision.
 The controversy between the two is as to whether or not Gr. Terry gave the proper signal that he was about to turn going at a rapid rate of speed.
 MT. Keene was thrown clear of the car when it overturned, but Charles Bertrand. who was riding with him, was pinned beneath the car. Neither was seriously injured, however. al- though they received medical treat ment after the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

There is more catarrh in this section of the country than alHother diseases years was supposed to be incurab bIe. For a great many years doctors pro- scribed local remedies, and by con- stant1y falling to cure with local treat ment, pronounced 1t incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be constitu- tional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by H. F. Cheney & tional cure on the market. It is taken internally. 1t acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circu- lars and testimonials.
 Iedo, O.
 Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
Worms Cause Many chiIdrsn's Ills.

Worms, by thousands, rob the child of nourish1nent. stunt it's growth, cause constipation, indigestion, nervousness. irregular appetite, fever and sometimes spasms. Kickapoo Worm Killer gives relief from all these. One-fourth to one of the pleasant candy lozenges, taken as directed, kill and remove the worms, regulate the child'e bowels and restore its health and vitality. Get an original PUG 5ox from your druggist. Don't endanger your chiId's health and future when so sure and simple 6 rem edy- can be had
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
OBITUARY.
Joseph Hopkins.


 Joseph Hopkins, es. for many years e resident of this city, and a mule spinner, employed by the Quidniclr- Windham company, died about six o'clock Friday morning at St. Joseph's hospital, following an illness of several weeks with stomach trouble.
 The deceased was a native of West Stafford, born September IA, 1S4S, the son of Joseph and Lorraine Weir Hop hns. He is survived by his wife, Me- hftable, a daughter, Mrs. Carrie B. Chetfeld, granddaughter Hattie Chetfeld a brother John Hopkins of Mansaeld and sister Mrs. August Fort of this city.
 Joseph P. P. Roy.
 Joseph Francis Philip the seven months old son of Mfr. and Mrs. Philip Roy, of 101 Mansfield avenue, died at the home of his parents early Friday morning. The funeral will be held this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
Baseball Games.

Two fine baseball games are sche- duled for the coming two days This afternoon, in line with the new policy of the management, O team of aIl- stars of the mill league will line up with the Rockville Tigers, who were seen here July 5th., breaking even with the mill league team, and a good contest is expected. If the attendance warrants, the management of the lea que will bring some very classy teams to this city later.
 Tomorrow the Emeralds will have as their opponents an all star team from New Britain, comprising the best of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
CARS COLLIDE.
w. F. keene and Milton E. Perry
 Telling How It Happened.

Keene of North Windham and Milton E. Perry Of Lebanon collided shortly after eleven o'clock Friday morning near No. Mill of the American Thread Company on lower Main street. MT. Keene's car was overturned and badly wrecked.
 There is some variance in the stor- ies told of the accident, (Which hap pened when MT. Keene attempted to pass MT. Terry, who was turning off into Durham street The Keene car hit the other machine, and broke the left rear mudguard, the force of the blow turning the machine over to- ward a tree. which it struck and then
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
In a Few Worda.

Judge and Mrs. Andrew J. Bowen. and their daughter and son-in-l law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Vaughn of worces- ter, Mass, are spending the weekend at Watch Hill, R. l., making the trip by automobile Friday
 Anson J. Olds and John N. Smith of the local force of mail carriers. com- pleted their fifteen days vacation Fri day, and carriers c. O. Barrows and Clarence c. Palmer started on their vacations at the same time.
 William Wheeler of Mansfield ave- nue, will be before the police court this morning on the charge of non- support. Wheeler was placed under arrest about two o'clock Friday after noon by Officer Grady.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
EWETT CITY
Mantle Shore Dinner Has Bad Effect on Local Visitors-mrs. LaRoss Dies in Burlington, Vt-

h B1FbubhSnS N@
 Dr. s. 1T. Holmes and Mrs. Praddex, who is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Holmes have been seriously i'll with utomaine poisoning. Wednesday Dr. and Mrs. Holmes, Mfr. and Mrs. Praddex went to Mantle with Louis Gingras and ate a shore dinner there. In less than an hour the whole party felt the effect, with more or less distress. The only two who were seriously affected were slowly recovering. What caused the trouble, they did not know.
 Sunday Subjects.
 Sunday morning at the Baptist church Rev. J. A. SpidelPs subject will be Faith Worth More Than Gold. In the evening it is The Spiritual Bank book.
 Rev. Charles A. Northrup will preach at the Congregational church in the morning. Mrs. G. w. Robinson leads the Christian Ehdeavor meeting in the evening.
 Rev. Samuel Thatcher's morning topic at the Methodist church will be The Blessings of Peace. and in the evening The Three Crosses.
 Sudden Death of Mrs. LaRoss.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Rainvflle and by the death of Mrs. LaRose, Mrs. RainvfIle's mother. Mrs LaRose has made her home here with her daugh- ter and had been away only week, leaving in her usual health.
 Personal Items.
 Miss Laura Shepherdson of Oxford is at Mrs. T.. B. Keen's for a visit.
 Ulderic Jodoin and John Barnett spent a day recently at Ocean Beach.
 The coId-Footed.
 Treating has become treason in England. We know some fellows who would make ideal patriots in Eng land.-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
Wins Tennis Medal.

Alfred Abbe of Windham, by de- feating Jay Grant of this city in straight sets, won the title of cham pion of city tennis tournament recent Iy conducted by the '. M. c. A., and medal, which has been on exhibition at the Y. M. c. A. building. MT. Grant also receives a medal, as the runner up in the tournament. The scores of the match were 6-2. G-1, 6-1.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
HUSBANDS COMPLAINT
Judge Webb Decides for Defendant -II
 Sensational Lyman Case.

Sudge Wepp Decides TOT Defendant -4n
 Sensational Lyman Case.
 The decision in the suit of Samuel F. Lyman of this city against Lucy A. Lyman for annulment of their mar riage, a divorce and other remedies, has been handed down by Judge. Webb, whose decision was for the defendant, dismissing the complaint. The ease was heard at the June term of the Superior Court in this city, and occa- stoned much comment at the time, considerable local interest attaching to it.
 The decision of Judge Webb. after a recital of facts and law, states Upon the facts and upon all of the evidence in this case I hold and decide as a question of law. that the plaintiff is not entitled either to a judgment of divorce or decree annulling the mar riage, or any other relief prayed for in the complaint.
 Let judgment be entered for the defendant, dismissing the complaint. The counsel will prepare and file a draft of a judgment file in accordance with this memorandum"
 Attorneys William A. King and Samuel B. Harvey were counsel for the plaintiff, and Attorney Thomas J. Kelley for the defendant.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
Auto and Carriage Bump.

There was a slight collision on Un- Mn street Friday morning between an auto and carriage, and this time 1t was the carriage which ran into the automobile, quite the reverse of the ordinary case.
 The car, a touring car owned by John c. Taber of Scotland, was stand ing by the sidewalk, when the farm wagon owned by Marine Brothers of Mansfield Center. started to pass 1t. The horse took this moment to get the lines under his tail, and the driver in attempting to straighten them out, pulled the line near the auto, and the horse turned in that direction, one of the wheels of the wagon striking the rear mudguard of the machine, and bending it.
 There was a slight argument be- tween MT. Taber and the driver as to where the car should be repaired, but 1t was adjusted with the assistance of Officer Grady, and the wagon pro- ceeded on it's way, the driver having agreed to settle the damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
Nothing Further In Payette Case.

Nothing new has developed in tho case of Louis Payette, whose body was found Thursday morning in the woodlot off South street, where he was working, with his head cleft with the axe he had been using at his work.
 Chief D. H. Richmond is making an examination of the facts, so far as known, but no theory other than ac- cident has been advanced, although the medical examiner is convinced that the blow could not have been caused by accident. On the other hand, it is said that if struck in the back of the head with force sufficient to cause the cleft in his skull to the depth of three inches or more. the man would have fallen on his face, and not on his back, the posture in which he was found.
 Coroner Bill has not yet issued his finding in the matter. No cause what ever for Payette's death at the hands of another is known as he was not carrying any valuables. Hand was of quiet and unassuming character. with no known enemies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
What the company cIalms.

Such is the statement made by the men as explanatory of their position. The officials of the company, on the other hand. state that the ten men were laid off merely because orders were slack at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

last seasons Pioneers, and the pick of the other city players. This should furnish a fine exhibition and draw a big crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
NEW DRESS LINENS IN THE JULY SALE

45-inch wide Natural Color Linen, extra good quality, regular s1o0 equai- ity-SaIe price 7ee yard.
 36-inch wide White .Linen for sum, mer dress. suit or slirt-Sale prices 35c, 42e, 46e, 5oc and $50 a yard.
 45-inch wide White Linen-SaIe prices 65c and $50 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
FUNERAL.
Luey LoNeIand.

The body of Lucy Loveland was brought to this city Friday morning and taken in charge by Funeral Direc- tor Jay M. Shepard. Burial was in Columbia.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
WilIimantic Camp Ground
Eighteen Members of the Kings Daughters From Central Village En- tertained By Miss Phoebe Barber.

Miss Phoebe Barber entertained the Kings Daughters of Central present. Luncheon was served on the veranda of Miss Barbers cottage. The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
MluuaYs Boston Store.
 WILIIMANTIC, CONN. Today, Saturday, Will Be a Day of Special Attractions at This Store
 With every counter full of Summer Merchandise marked July Clearance Sale Prices this offers you every ad vantage your and vacation needs No mat what you want you will find it here worth while savings.
SPORT HATS AND 'TAMs

Outing Sport Hats. made of Palm Beach. ratine and satin fabric-6oe each.
 Corduroy Tams for misses and chil- dren in white and colors-5oe and csc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
Personals.


 P. o. Street of Hartford was a local visitor Friday.
 Miss Annie Bates is spending a few days at Storrs.
 De Wit Lockman is in Boston for the eek-end.
 J. B. Fullerton is in Boston this week on business.
 Mrs. Eugene Randall is spending a few days in Boston.
 Miss Lena Hoare of Norwich visited friends in this city Friday.
 Mrs. J. B. Fullerton and children are spending four weeks with relatives in Vermont.
 Mrs. N. B. Griggs of South Wiling ton was in this city Friday the guest of relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. George Baldwin are gests of their son, who resides in Waterbury.
 James Casey, who has been visiting his brother, Lawrence $. Casey, of Turner street, for the past two weeks returned home Friday.
 Miss Margaret Morrison, who has been the guest of her brother, J. H. Morrison. for the past three months, left Friday for New London
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

New Ramie Linen for summer dress es in navy blue, Copenhagen, blue, pink and lavender, 30-inch wide-Sale psies 42e . yard.
 2o-inch wide Tan Lnen-SaIe price 2Se . yard.
 S6-tnch wide Tan Lnen-SaIe prices SO and 800 . yard.
 e6-inch wide Natural Color Linen Crasf-Sale price 6oo yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
Brief Mention.

Miss Dorothy Brown is visiting friends in Boston.
 Mrs. John Mccarthy is spending a few days in Boston.
 O. E. Sessions is entertaining his daughter, Mrs. Myra Reed of Boston.
 Mrs J. H. BurTill of Chestnut Hill is visiting here for the remainder of the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Herendeen of North street were recent visitors at Rocky Point.
 The Misses Veronica and Mabel Jenkins of Jackson street are visiting friends in New Bedford.
 Hartford visitors Friday included Miss Hattie Jacobs, Miss Elizabeth Hardman, Mrs. c. J. Healey.
 Miss Ruth Taylor who has been the guest of friends in Boston, has re- turned to her home on Church street.
 Miss Lucy Murphy of Hartford, sec- retary to Supt. Champion of the State Fish and Game Commission Is a week. end visitor in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
lDARD OIL PLANT IN BAYoNNE. N. |.

T
 AT BAYONlyE N j. their and hundred
 
 u % n nshoansn nnz sE p@N th@S h
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
4o.NcH HAMBURG FLouNcNGs FOR sse A YARD

 of  bought under unusual cu
  a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
NEW AUTO CAPS

New Auto Caps. suitable for general outdoor wear as well as autoing, made in Shepherd check, satin fabrics in white, tan or gray and Palm Beach linen, with elastic band to fit head eoc and 9ec.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
A FEW MEN LAID DEE
Others Strike In vandeman Foundry
 ---Wcri< Was Slack.

As the result of the Slay-off of some ten or a dozen men at the Vandermau Foundry Company works Thursday night, the balance of the employees at the plant, with but, few exceptions failed to come to work Friday, and "a strike resulted. The officials of the company say that they know of no reason for the act of the men, as no demands Of any sort have been made upon them. They say that work was a little slack, and the men were laid of until better times, and seemed to ind no Fault with the proceedings. The men themselves have nothing to say but 1t Is said they are awaiting the presenting their case.
 There is no organization of -mou1ders in this city, and, but five of the work CTS at the plant were members of the international union, 1t is said. Rumor has it that this strike is a step toward the unionizing of the plant, but no definite statement of that. sort has been made. According to the payroll Of the company. in the neighborhood of eighty men lare affected by the ac- ton
 The Men's Statement.
 The committee in charge of the strike at the Vanderman Foundry Co. authorized the following statement Friday evening as the mems side of
 
 "A week ago some eight or ten men in the employ of the company met and decided to unionize the plant, allow ing two weeks' time in which to or ganize. In some way information of the meeting came to the officials and the men were discharged with the ex- ception Of two. At that time the fore man, stated he knew of no reason for the layoff.
 On former occasions when there has been a layoff of men the long-tim workers have been kept, but this time several of the men discharged have seen long service at the plant, yet new corners have been retained and these men let go. Eight years ago an attempt was made to unionize the plant and the ringleaders were dis charged, ending the attempt. This time, however the works were picket ed and only one man went to work Friday morning. Business Agent James Loveday and Vice-president O'Keefe were in town Friday afternoon and met with the strikers committee to talk over the situation. This morning they will see Mr. Riley, the manager, and present their demands. In the af- ternoo1 the men will hold a meeting to receive their report"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
CORSET COVER SPECIAL.

One lot of Corset Covers, trimmed with Hamburg and finished with fancy ribbons, regular 25c quality-Sale price 19o each.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

Silk Null Waists, made in Jap. shirt and Country Club style, colors are white, rnaise, flesh and sky blue Sale price $2.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

Treating has become treason in England. We know some fellows who would make ideal patriots fin Eng land.-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

sAAffactfve little models in voile and Hamburg with three-quarter sleeves znd low neck. cool and stylish for va- ra4ton-SaIe prieee a4c. $f.29 and Sf.Se.
 Foer-in-On Tailor-made Jap. Silk waists, water, spot and precipitation proo9, three-quartsr sleeves and low necas-saIs price s1.9s.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-06
$5.75 Blouses

Suit Blouses-In Stripe Taffetas,
Georgette Crepes, Chiffons,
Crepe de Chimes and Over
laces. In Navy, Green. Brown,
Black and White and Navy
and White. Tailored styles.
Dinner Blouses-In Radium Silk,
Mems wear Silk, Georgette,
Society Satin and Crepe de
Chine. In falls newest colorS.
Embroidered and dreSsy de-
signs. Smartly fashioned.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-06
Exceptional Offerings in
Rugs and Draperies

NEW DRAPERIES AND RUGS are specially
priced during this October Sale.
90 in Barred Scrim Csc yd-Fancy hand drawn.
Cream Color Actual Wyman soc quality
80 in Marquisette sc yd.-Cream, white or ecrI
Wyman zoe quality.
so In Sunfast Drsperies 75c yd-ln brown, rose,
green or blue SunfaSt S1.O0 quality.
Cretonnes 35c values are 29c; soc values 39c-
In a variety of designs
scrim Curtains $17$ pr.-In white or ecru. Wyman
$3.50 values.
verdure Sunfast 81 90 to $500 yd.-For light weight
portieres window hangings, also lamp shades
27x54 Administer Rugs $l45
34x72 Axminster Rugs 245
$4,000 Administer Rugs 12.75
oxl2 Administer Rugs $500
Velvet Carpet q yd. wide 75c yd-
Velvet Stair Carpet q yi. wide 75c yd
Ingram Caryet, all WOOL soc yd.
LfnoIeum Remnants, 6oc and zoe quality, 35c yd
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-06

Bought at the old prices before the advance-these
goods regularly would bring $500 to $3.50 yd. Sale
Price $1.48 yd.
Including Oand 54 inch All wool PlaidS and Checks
from the finest imported yarns in light and heavy weights
Suitable for separate skirts coats or suits