davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-10

The Hague. March g Tho Ger
man foreign office has sent through
James ". Gerard thc American am
pa-,ld1r 10 Germany an expression
a -,.ra .rf s. ,sl'ni.H. .nu % tlf
"a ,aa bsAr. de AHtatdt min..at.
TO Holland ana IuNemhurg regard
inp Van DYKES correspondence
with luxemherR.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
BLANKETS at 4I.0O
$500 WOOL &x oE

Size 1l-4 White Wool Blankets and Scotch Plaid Blankets, strictly all wool, at SS.S5 a pair, regular prices $500 and $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
sozRAH sAooD THIRD.
During Fall Term Among Schools of Five Towns Supervised by L. T. Garrison

The schools in Bozrah reopened Monday, Jan. 4, after the holiday va cation. In the five towns supervised by Levi T. Garrison, Bozrall stood third highest in rank of attendance during the fall term. The following is the record of attendance in these towns:
 Bozrah 91.5, Wilmington 9S. Holland 96.S, Columbia 91, Lebanon S5.
 These Bozrah pupils were perfect in attendance during the fall term:
 Bozrah Street-Fannie A. Lathrop, Clarissa Chapman. Mildred E. Gram dy, Rubore Chapman, Harold |, Lathrop, H. Avery Miner.
 Fftchville Grammar-John Gribbin, James Kelly, Annie Aiilunus, Josie Mi1Unus.
 Lemngwell-John Rogers, Casper Ross, Viola. Lovett.
 The banner for best attendance dur ing December was won by the pupils of the Bozrah Street school. The at tendance in the schools of the town follows:
 Bozrah Street. Mrs. Rhoda Miner, teacher; registration, 20: average at tendance. 19.69: percentage of attend |ance, 9S.47; Rudd, Miss Elizabeth Duerr, IS; 12; 96.25; Johnson, Miss Julia Kingberger. Is; l5.3; e5.71; Boz ral1viIle, Miss Mildred Abel. 29; 26.S; 91.S9; Fitchville primary, Mrs. Ethel Eastland. 20: 12.3; 12.71: Fitchville grammar, Miss Mary Mccarthy, 22; 21: 9A.52; Leifingwel1, Miss Alice Bishop, il; 10.36; 94.19.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
ENTERTAINED MISSION CIRCLE.
First Baptist Society at Homo Of Mrs.
 Minnie Anaburn.

Mrs. Minnie Auburn entertained the Mission circle of the First Baptist church at it's January meeting Tuesday afternoon at her home on Pearl street. Mrs. ". G. Gilchrist. the president, presided.
 The meeting opened with reading the 9fst Psalm by Mrs. Hattie Stark weather. and prayer was offered by Mrs. Gilchrist. The reports were read and approved.
 In the new business discussed by the society it was decided to hold the an- nuaI mite box opening at the February meeting, and voted to hold the same day the annual missionary supper.
 The subject Of the afternoon was School and Out and several interest spoke of the work accomplished in the gain made during the past year. A letter from Miss c. B. Tingley, missionary in Bassien, Burn1all. was read by Mrs. Jacob Star1weather; Ask and 1t Shall Be Given Unto You was read by Mrs Charles Burke; Work and Play in Burnaf, Mrs. Mary Dolbeare: Sarah Anna. a Pellugu Bible Woman, read by Mrs. Beckiey: two missionary letters from the field were read by Mrs. J. Edwin O1cott. Mrs. Hattie Sargent read the regular monthly missionary letter.
 There were 16 present. 9. gratifying promise of increased interest in this department of the church. Tine meet ing closed with the Mosaic oenedlct ion.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
COMP AGREEMENTS. Six Filed with Clerk of the Superior
 Court.

Six workmen's compensation agree ments recently filed by Dr. James J. Donohue with the clerk of the su- perior court are the following:
 American Thermos Bottle company, empEoye, who received blood poison ing in her foref1nger Nov. 3. Agree ment was s5 weekly during disability, commencing Nov. IS.
 The GrisWold company of Groton, of Roslindale. Mass, eInploye, who re- 'ceived a slight confusion of her right shoulder Sept. 1. Agreement was $20 from Sept. 1S to Oct. Is.
 Mrs. w. N. Blackstone, employer, and Mrs. John Brown of Norwich, en1ploye, who fell and bruised her body Nov. 23. Agreement was s5 weekly during disability, beginning Dec. s.
 Swan & Finch Co.,. employer, and Otto Mairnberg of Brooklyn, N. Y<, enploye, who split a bone in his left wrist and injured his back Oct. IT. Agreement was $7.50 weekly during disability, commencing Nov. 1.
 Marcus L. Trail, employer, and John A. Chapman of Groton, employe, who bruised and tore the fragments of his right foot Nov. 2z. Agreement was $6 weekly during disability, begin ming Dec. 8.
 A. c. Weeks. employer, and Nathan iel J. George of Poquonock Bridge, eraploye, who broke some bones in his wrist Nov. 24 and broke his ankle Dec. Il. Agreement was S7.50 weekly dur ing disability, commencing Dec. 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
 AID ANNUAL MEETING.
Mrs. Minnie Anburn Reelected Presi-
 dent-Gocd Year Reported.

The Church Aid society O. the First Baptist church held it's annual meeting at the church Wednesday afternoon, preceding the regular church supper.
 The president, Mrs Minnie Auburn, presided, calling the meeting to order at o'clock. Mrs. John E. Dat, the secretary, read the report of the last meeting, which was approved, as was the treasurer's report. The annual re- ports were read, each one telling story of @ satisfactory year. Mrs. J. B. 0at reported a busy year for the society. with work outlined promising a successful new year.
 The finances reported by the treas very encoura ging. The society has had many demands to meet during the year. These have been met, the report showing the society as having 8 bal ance in tho treasury. Both reports were both interesting and gratifying.
 The annual election of officers proved to be a reelection. resulting as follows: President, Mrs. Minnie Am burn; vice president, Mrs. Carrie Park; secretary, Mrs. John E. Oat: trea surer, Mrs. Arthur F. Howard;
 manager, Mrs. Will J. koonZ; collector, Mrs. A. W. Davis; solicitor of food, Mrs Herbert Wiley; chairman of the membership committee. Mrs. Lena Per kins; welcome committee, Mrs Amos Swan and Mrs. !. Edwin Olcott; house committee, Mrs. John Parsons. Mrs. Fred Wilson and Mrs. Hattie Sargent; assistants to the manager, Mrs. Min nie Auburn, Mrs. Carrie Park, Mrs. William Breed, Mrs. Charles Cross. Mrs. Frank Futile and Mrs. Charles Lamb.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07

In response to a call by the church clerk, Mrs. Lucretia H. Lathrcp. 35 resident members of Bozrah Center Congregational church met at their house of worship Tuesday evening with a large number of the parish, young and old, as invited guests, for the annual meeting and roll call.
 The business meeting was held in the auditorium while the invited guests enjoyed @ social hour in the vestry. At the business meeting the following officers were elected: CSair- years, Deacon F. A. Bishop; treasurer, E. J. Miner; clerk, Mrs. Lucretia. H. Lathrop: solicitor and. collector, Miss Alice A. Bishop.
 The report of the treasurer covered a period of 29 months beginning with the paStorate of Rev. J. c. Young, at which time there was S10 in the treas ury. At the present time all bills are paid and the treasury has balance of $25. A vote of thanks was extend service for the year and they were also rewarded by reelection.
 Deacon w. F. Herricl1 as moderator spoke highly Of the condition of the church and of the work for the past two and a half years. also of the standing 1t commanded with other churches of the state. The business Blest Be the Tie That Binds, and benediction by the pastor. A number of members from out of town respond ed with letters of good cheer.
 The members and invited guests then enjoyed 9 fine supper in the ves- try, concluding a happy and enjoy able evening. An orchestra consisting of piano, cornet, clarinet, bassviol vio- lin, rendered several fine selections and received the applause of an ap- preciative audience.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
R. o. SNOW WILL NOT
 RECOGNIZE SucC LESSOR
Will Refuse to Turn Over Keys As
 Superintendent at the Capitol.

Hartford. Conn, Jan. 6.--When John L. Wilson of Suff1eld, recently appoint ed superintendent of the state capitol by Comptroller Webster, makes de- mand for the keys Of the capitol to- morrow from the present superin- tendent. Robert o. Snow. he will not be recognized, it was learned today. Mir. Wilson's staff of assistaz1ts also appointed by the comptroller, will fare in a like manner. It was stated that Mir. Snow has prepared to take legal steps to retain his position and also those of his assistants, on the ground that they are under the civil seEvice law.
 The contention of MT. Snow is that neither he nor his assistants can be retired by 8, letter of dismissal from the new comptroller. The state civil service commission, which has had the matter under adVisement, upholds MT Shows claim.
 MT. Snow and his staff were ap- pointed by the retiring comptroller Daniel P. Dunn. The civil service law went into effect later and the forth coming contest will be the first test of the measure.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
Il|INlz|l1I
Y. M. c. A. SHOP TALK
Rev. c. i. Ricketts Spoke at Rich
 n1and Radiator Company.

At tlle Y. M. C. A. shop talk at tho Richmond Radiator plant at noon We'd nes6ay, Rev. c. H. Rfcketts, pastor of the Creenevtile Congregational church, spoke on The New Road and Mrs. L. o. Potter. sang, accompanied by Miss Lsetiti2, Kramer.
 Rev. Efr. Eicletts said the distinc~ ton between the ending oe the oi6 and the beginning of the new year Is wholly artificial. The difference be- tween any two adjacent days at any season of the year, even in New Eng land is not marked. It is nothing more than some crazy flight on the part of the thermometer.
 If we were bad on Dec. 31, very like ly we shall be bad on Jan. l. Twenty four hours do not change us as to looks, desires, temperaments, disposi- tionE, habits or character. The new year simply begins a new period of time with the equipment bequeathed to it by the old.
 From the history of the past and from the nature of the human consti- tuition we know the following things about the future:
 l Our Vision ahead is limited. There are two reasons for this: First there are Instructions in the way. If this new road leads us through a fiat
 
 even then the view ahead wifi be hin dered. Surely here in New England the new road soon leads to the ob- structed view.
 Secondly, our vision itself is more or less limited If there were no ob- stFuctionS ahead we could not see very far because c1 natural limitations. Of two men travelling together one may not be able to see more than a quarter the distance of the other An ob- structed view is one of the certainties of 1915.
 This new road will have ease and hardship. Ride twenty-five miles in any direction from Norwich and you will find a great variety of roads. For awhile it may be the smooth easy state road that is q. comfort, then come the long, steep, sandy hill that makes the auto Duff and sweat like a, jaded horse. After that a stretch of stony road that taxes the tires and makes you tired You also have the low narrow valley with it's deep black mud that you must progress from one year to an- other? Not one person old or young. will find it all state road from now on to December. It never has been so and it never will be. It will be all steep hills, or sandy plains, or narrow. muddy gulches.
 3 The wayside will both please and pain us. If there is no music within us it makes no difference whether we listen to the croakine of 8 bullfrog or the notes of a Patti, for we shall get as much music from the one as the other. There will be no melody in 1915 for the 11nrnusicaI heart. If we carry around with us grouch we shall meet only grouchy people. We shall find on this new road of 1915 only the counterpart of ourselves.
 God will be with us on this jour Eey. That is, if we want him. All tha sunshine that floods our path may be tra ranslated es his smile; all the lark Ga?1s of fog and mist may be looked npor as his tears. It may be that the oark day Of trial and discord will be 2s necessary to us as the sunshine of Joy ana music. The main oueStion men, Is this: Shall we give God a Fair chance in our lives this year?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
EASY TO DARKEN
 YOUR GRAY HAIR
Try thfs! Mix Sage Tea and Sulphur and brush it through your hair,
 taking one strand al time.

When you darken your hair vita S2ge Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though at home is Iaussy and trouble some. For 50 cents you can buy at any drug store ready-to-use tonic called ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" You just danpen sponge CT soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair. taking one sr11il strand at Q time. By morning a'l gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two. your hair becomes beautifully 6arkened. glossy and luxuriant You will also dis cover Gandruff IS gone and hair has stopped falling.
 Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace. ls a sign Of old age. and as we all de- sire youthful and attractive appear zliea get busy at once with Wyeth'S Sage and Sulphur and look years younger.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
HORSE RAN AWAY
 WITH BAKERY WAGON
Started at Yantic-Last Seen Going
 Towards Lebanon.

John KornacieWicz, who is in the bakery business with his brother Aleck, at No. White street, in this city, had his horse run away at Yantic on Wednesday afternoon about 5.30 o'clock and has not seen the horse and the bakery wagon since. He hopes that someone may have stopped him along the road and after holding him over night will restore the animal to it's owners this morning.
 Mir. kornacieWicz was in a. house near the Yantic depot delivering some goods and when ie came out the horse and wagon had disappeared. Telephone messages around the neighborhood that the horse had been seen going past the c. E. Davis place at Smiths corners at pretety good clip and that he was headed towards Lebanon.
 The horse was a valuable one, laav- ing been purchased several weeks ago for $235. He was attached to Prov idence bakery wagon which had been purchased by the firm a, short time ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
FREDERICK j. LANGENRACH
 WAS HELD IN HARTFORD.
Surrendered Himself as Deserter From
 U. s. Army.
Frederick J I.aneenbacl5

Frederick J. Langenback of Lafayette street, this city, was kept in cell at the Hartford police sta- ton for over a. week after he had sur- rendered himself as 9 deserter from the United States army through the failure of the United States authori- ties to call for him. Meals were pro- Vided for hlm from & nearby hotel but he required medical attention before he was taken away by the federal au- thorities.
 Langenbach deserted from the army two years ago and since that time had worked as 8 railroad fireman He was taken to New London by the Hartford recruiting officer, F. E. Col Iins.
 The police say they did not approve such treatment for deserters, and they attribute the blame to the federal officers. who, after having been noti- fled that @ prisoner was being held for them, allowed his incarceration to continue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S CLUB OFFICERS
Mrs M H. Donohue Elected PresidentNeary $1 ,0OO Ra ed for Charity Work in the Parish in the Past Year Under Presidency of Mrs. James F. Fenton-Annua Charity Ball to be Held.

Kelly; recordin secretary, Mrs. James H. Canty; treasurer, Rev. J. H. Brod- ericll; executive board. Mrs. James F. Fenton, Mrs. R, NJ. Powers, Mrs. c. A. Comeau, Mrs. A. J. Wholey, Mrs. Sylvia.
 It was voted to have the annual charity bali on a Monday evening early in February.
 Reports of what had been done dur ing the year were made by Mrs. Kelly, the financial secretary, and by Rev. Fr. Broderick, the treasurer, showing that the annual charity ball, the wtlists and the saies had brought in nearly S1 ,000. which was for use for the benefit of the poor of the parish.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07

X successful year in which nearly s1 ,000 had been raised for the charita- ble work of the parish was reported Wednesday evening at the annual meeting of the Catholic Woman's club of St. Patrick's church.
 Mrs. James r. Fenton, who has been president during the past year, was unable to attend the meeting on ac- count of illness. so that the vice presi- dent, Mrs. William E. Mcknight, pre- sided
 The following officers for the ensu- ing year were elected: President, Mrs. M. II Donohue; first vice president, Mrs. Francis T. Diggfns; second vice president, Mrs. J. R. McNa1T1ara; :; financial secretary, Mrs. Maurice F.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
Stop That Counf-NoAn.

When you catch cold. or begin to .oush, fhe first thing to do is to take Or. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey. It pene- rates the hninCs of the throat and nTss and fights tae germs of the dis ease. g7vsng quick relief and natural healing Our whole family depend on aine-Tar-Honsy for coughs and colds" Hrites EIr. E. Williams, Hamilton, ehip. It always helps. 25c at your GxaRRist,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
Outing FIanneIs, Etc.

Outing FTannel-a big assortment of designs and colorings, as fol- lows:
 At 6I4e-reduced from Sc. At 9e-reduced from 10c. At 1tc-reduced from 124sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
Rills Anprev.rl hu novsrnnr

Governor Simeon E. Baldwin has approved bills of the following insti- tutions for the quarter ending Dec. S1, 1914, Memorial hospital, New Lon don, S1350: Mystic Oral school, for the Deaf, $4SS1.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
Table Linens S1a, Si1 at January Sale Prices

Pillow Cases at Sc from 10c-at 121zc from 16c-at 16c from 20c. Brown and Bleached Sheets, size 72xS0, of good quality muslin-Sale price each.... 37Isc
 Fu1I-size Sheets at G5c from S5c at 55c from 65c-at 5sc from T9c at 75c from 9Sa
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
Scarfs and Squares

At $1.6e-Size 1Sx54 Hemstitched
 Hand-woven Scarfs. value
 $2.00 At S1.6q- Size 36 Hemstftched
 Squares, hand-woven, value
 $2.00. Fine Towels, Squares. Doylies, Center Pieces, Etc, all at sale prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
DOES RHEUMATISM
 BOTHER YOU?
Ths Doctors Say "use Musserois"

So many sufferers have found relief in 21USTEROLE that you ought to Day 8 small jar and try it.
 Just spread it on with the fingers. Rub it in First you feel a gentle allow, then a delicious, cooling com fort. MUSTEROLE routs the twinges, foosens up stiffened joints and mus cies.
 MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ointrnsnt, made with oil of mustard. It Penetrates to the seat of pain and drives 1t away, but does not blis- ter the tenderest skin.
 It takes the place of the mussy, old fashioned mustard plaster.
 MUSTEROLE is recommended for Bronchitis, Group, Asthma, Pleurisy, Isunlbago, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Stiff Neck, Headache and Colds of the Chest cit often prevents Pneumonia.
 At your druggists, in 25o and soc iars, and special large hospital size for s2.5o.
 De sure you get the genuine MUS TEROIE. Refuse. limitations get Company. Cleveland, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07

6O-inch Bleached Table Damask in five attractive designs, regular 39c Table Linen at 29c a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
W.leJ of srick psveu.,t

The street department took ad- vantage Of the mild weather Wednes- day evening to wash off the Hassan1 paTelneat on Franklin street and the vlrffed brick pavement on Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
LsmusI A. EiaIdfnn

At the cantata recently given at the Bozrah Center Congregational church the name of Lemuel A. Field ing, whose singing was a feature, was omitted
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
eSc COTTON Tno BLANKETS at fOk

One case Of 11-4 size Cotton Blankets in white and gray, with colored borders, at T9c a. pair. reg ular price 9Sc,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
f5e 0UckLlNG f0Ihc EECE at 1H1k(

Duclling Fleece and Melton Velour, 2S inches wide. splendid designs and colorings for kimonos, dressing sacques, etc.-Sale price 123ac a. yard, regular price i5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
TROLLEY INCORPORATION.
Petitioners Before Legislature on Be- half os Norwich, Colchester and Hartford Line.

Hartford, Conn, Jan. GA petition addressed to the general assembly was filed today in the office Of the secre- tary Of state for the incorporation ot the Norwich, Colchester and Hart ford Traction company, to run a. trol- ley line between Norwich and Hart ford, passing through Bozrah, Leban- on. Colchester, Marlborough and East Hartford; also for permission to de- velop water power for electric pur- poses.
 The signers are Frank Cronin, Ar- thur Manning and Wells Strickland.
 pr. c. E. Stark who is one of those Interested in the Norwich, Colchester and Hartford Traction company which has planned to build 8 road ever since 1907 and has built one section at the Hartford end, said Wednesday night that he knew nothing about this new proposed incorporation and he had foeen in communication with A. L. Crosby, president of the company, in- qufrirg what President Crosby knew about 1t. The president had told him he also knew nothing about this pe- tition.
 Dr. Stark said that the charter of the company in which he was interest ed was to be extended.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
Fify-Flrss Wedding Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Scott of No. .3 Boswell avenue gave a supper on Wednesday evening to relatives in honor of their 51st wedding anniver- sary. They were married in Norwich q years ago by Rev. MT. Clarke.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
65c TABLE NQo DAMASk at 1O(

64-inch Bleached Table Damask Irish manufacture, 10 choice pat terms, regular 65c Table Linen a 4Sc a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
12L5o FLANNEL 1nlho PLUSH at 1U7Sk

Flannel Plush. 2S inches wide. in good range of designs and color ings for kimonos, etc.-Sale price 1012c 8 yard, regular price 121ac.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
Wash Goods S5H f6d. at January Sale Prices

1sc Scotch Ginghams. 83 value inches wide. splendid line 25c of patterns and colorings. 1se Bates Crepe GinghaIns, value 29 inches wide. pretty 25c plaid combinations. At sc-S6-inch Dress Cambrics,
 light and dark effects, value
 10c.
 At 1oc-Best Quality 36-inch Per
 cale, light, medium and dark colors, value 121ac. At 14c-GaIatea Cloth. 29 inches wide. good selection. value At f4e-serpentine Crepe, 30 inches wide, good range, value 17c. At 1ec-A splendid showing of Burton's Poplins and New
 Cloths, value 25c. At 19c-Woven Stripe Poplins, col
 cred stripes on white grounds. value 25c.
 At 19c-Shirting Madras, 32 inches
 wide, stripes and figured de-
 signs, value 25c. At 12Lac-Cotton Dress Plaids, 27 inches wide, value 15c. At 21e-Cotton Dress Pfaids, g inches wide, value 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
Guest Towels, Reduced

At 19c-reduced from 25c At 29c-reduced from S9c At 57Lae-reduced from 50o At 49c-reduced from E5c
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
IoWELINs If1 xTddI e Sale Prices

AT klnds at SssAS INV Absorbent Crash for Towel ing, strictly all linen, regular 10c value-Sale price a. yard 734c Extra Heavy Scotch Crash for Toweling, absolutely pure linen with assorted color borders, regular 15c value Sale price a yard. d..,s.....s. 1134c At 3e-One case Of Bleached Cot
 ton Crash, regular price Sc. All Linen Toweling at 61z from Scat 91ac from 121ac.
 Glass Toweling at 91ac from 123sc at 11%c from 15c.
 At 55c-24-inch Huc1z Toweling,
 plain and figured, value T5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
Don't Wear
 "A Truss !!
After Thirty Years Experience Have Produced An Appliance for Men, Women or Children That
 Cures Rupture.
I Send It On Trial.

If you have tried most everything else, come to me Where others fall Is where have my greatest success Send attached coupon today and l will send
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
Sc OUTING TJhn ELAN MEL at G7Ek

One case of Outing Flannel, good weight and excellent finish. in a wide range of designs and colorinEs Sale price 71sc a yard, regular price Sc.