davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
FuhEaALa
WiIIiarn D. panahY.

The body of William P. Danahy was
 brought to this city from Provfdencs on Saturday for burial in the family
 plot in St Mary's cemetery. The f1-
 neral was held at 6.3e o'clock from the
 home of his parents. Patrick and Esth-
 erine Danaay, at aS Berkeley street.
 Providence and requiem mass was celebrated at the Church of the Bless
 ed Sacrament by Father. Clark. The
 funeral party left Providence on the
 9.1n train and from Pfaindeld came on a special trolley car. The bearers
 were there frtenda from Providsnca: James A Laffey. William Casey. Wfff-
 fam Riley. Edward Murray Lawrence Corcoran and James McCabaA There
 was a profusion of flowers
 Mrs- George w. Frinis.
 Many sorrowing relatives and friends including people from Brooklyn and Phfladelplsia attended the funeral ssrv- Of George W. Frfnk. at her late home at 25, Grove street Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock Rev. A. l.. Tedford
 pastor of the Preston City Baptist church, of which the deceased was long an active member, before com- ing to this city and the Central Bap- tfst church, conducted the services and paid merfted tribute to the life and good works of Mrs. F'rink- George 4. Turner sang All the Way My Saviour Leads Me, and No Burdens Wonder. The floral forms were beautiful Two grandsons. Arthur FrfHk and Walter s. Tarbox and N. Eugene Smith and Benjamin Young were the bearers- At the grave in the family lot in the Preston City cemetery Rev. Mr. Ted ford read a committa1 service and Mir. Turner sang the concluding verse of No Burdens Yonder.
 Church and Allen were in charge oi the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
HONORS DIVIDED ON OUTING
St Josephs Sodaly Huses Pulled to vrtxy in Tug of War, But St Jolnss Piayes Won BslT Game Close Contests in Other Sports Betsveen Norwich and New London Young. NIezs-Joint Picnic a Great Success.

second, John Sullivan and Joseph Sher- idan, Norwich: third, W. A Harring- ton and J. A. Desmond, Norwich.
 Tug of War.
 Rirmlrr ta, win the tug-of-war com test wan etrong and the huskiest men in the two socfetfes were Mned up on the rope when the pfstoE si1ot was fired for. the 1lrxf prlE The St. Joseph's men g0t. tho dfuu on the New Ions don stxnng men fn ffis bout and took and held tlaree fnehess oe the rope to
 After an interval the teams lay down in the dl1sk again and this time the St. Johns boHz were able. to pass back two tnEhes tor ths anchor man and held 1t untiI time uas up.
 On the fhlrd bout the St. 1oseph's . boys henxsd back with greater effect and had four inches to their credit in the bo14 which nna<ze them vfetors in the pa1M
 On tne-se Jessph,s- team wsre J. P. Hnurigmn. Daniel B. Comedy. Thomas DDdd. JRnes F. Sher3dAn. Joseph Daily. George C. DriscDils Dantsi Driscoil and ThoKasL FHtz9sraia anchor
 On the Ef- Ioln.E team weras Joseph Corccraxr, Daniel T. Donahues John
 James, Jnrunsr pounAzlys Dennis De- vtna. Adrian Murray. T. 6. M Cook
 
 nessey and r. William Duffy. anchor St Jotnss lad. saiE playsrs.
 When the. baseball game, was start ed the Sodalftye team Waz under a big handicap from the start as the St. Johns nine scored a bunch of rms in the first inning. There was shift ing lineup on both sides that was hard to keep track of and new faces were seen in the play with every inning Daly as pitcher and Walsh as catcher started as the battery for the Sodality but the rescue battery was Jerry Des. mund aa pitcher and Bill Harrington aa catcher They saved the slaughter from being worsas but the appruximats hscore at the finish. was 14 to in favol Eof the Gt- JoaufE as4acfatfun.
 The event that torped of1 the dag fin great Ghapa w4M tho Eail to Nor wtcil on the power boat that had brought the New Lon<fon party to tn. picnic. All excapt q few of the com mfftee wlru h1d tu stay to settle up thu lask deta2ls erxi1ysd this part, of tn day and. the, SodAaify man reached; tn, dock here at 2 o'cfuck. when. cheer, weFe fntsrehangef a4 the boat glide, EaWay from tlrs dnck tn return the St John,s- menherS to ti1as City by the Sea
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Guests at ocouna.

MT. and Mrs. James Furey of Oc- cum have had as Guests for the past week Miss Louis Cfarrelfo and her daughters, Alice and Ethel, also Miss Mary Mullen of Providence. Over Sun day they entertained Mrs. Joseph Staf- ford and two daughters, Marporie and Elizabeth, and son, James, of JSWeet City, Fred Collins of Baltic, Miss Ger trude Maynard of Norwich, Mrs. Crystl Tucker of GrfswoId. Mfr. and Mrs. Hen ry Henseler ands daughters. Madeline and Emma and son, Henry, of Plain HILL
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
4e for Intoosiostion. a for Breach of
 Peace-75 Lodaers Given Quarters.

The names of 10s persons arrested were entered upon the blotter at po- lice headquarterss during July. of which 4s were arrested for intoxicafion and SS for breach of the peace. Other causes of arrest were the following:
 Theft g. resistfng ofnceF l. keeping house of i'll fame l. n-aupporf q, grand larceny l. sleeping i'm oufbuiid- ing A. begging T. violating city or5f- nance g. embezziementS 1, breaking and entering freight car l. receiving stolen goods 4s sleeping in barn g. attempt at theft Q arson. L
 5 Twenty-ntne paid f7nes. 25 went to tat4 to serve sentences or in default of payment of nness there were discharges or noIess in 30 cases. and twelve were nolfed with actual costs. Two pris- toner's were bound over to the superior Court
 Twenty stores were found open
 during the month and were made se- cure SeFenty-fiye persons were given
 lodgings over night in the tramps' quarters or in cells
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
TRIPLE Frs 'FN CAMP.
Club of Boys from the Falls. Go to
 Gales Ferry.

The Triple. Els, a club of Falls boys, have organized for the summer and opened camp at Gales Ferry on Friday night. The camp will remain open from now until Labor day, and prob ably later. Week ends will see the greatest activity, for then most of the members pass their leisure time at the camp, boating. fishing, etc. Those who comprise the membership are ". Ryan, chef, F. Mcintyre. F. Toomey, c. Ta- tro. B. White. I. CtfmoFd, F. Johnson, F. Trembly, D. Smith, A. Vaudry, w. O'Neil and G. Carthy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Baptisrns at Mt. Calvary.

At the morning service Sunday at Mt Calvary Baptist church the pastor, Rev. T. H. Denria. baptized five per- sons from Willfmanfio who have join ed the church through the work of a mission which ft conducts in Wilf- mantle.
 Otherst from that city attanded the service and luncheon was served at 1 o'clock for the visitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
St. PauFs Annual Picnic saoosss'

St. Pauf9 Annual Picnic e Succe9MS
 The third annual picnic of St. PanRa. church, held on Saturday was b&. success. The weather, though a lff@' slight summer shower which occu1- red about 2 o'clock. t.i
 The princial anusezneutS were lb1l1. game and races. The bah game rWdal played between two picked tea1uE which played a i've inning game. A4ss' exanders team winning, 5-3. U
 Ths Tss,neI soIloSi1s ss vsFs ss,, sSs nnspps;
 son p. c. Kay ID. sirseauf 20. Tef5 low SD. c. Ingies ss. William. 1nges le J. MeNulfy cf. c. Oldham If Alexanders' team: Hirst e xlexs ander p, Clarke 1b, Lafeniere. n Fletcher 3b, A Peterson ss, Botton$ ley h. PaIliser cfs W. Platt If !.
 Next on the programme Wer0 fh9 Young boys race. Alton Lever 1rgtl James Booth second: James RidiuRHi third. Young girlF race: Clara SFkad first; Alice Sylxes second Big g1rlE
 race, Annie Alexander first; Sarah Pe4 terson second Boys races First heaks William Alexander hrsts Lafen1ere second Second heat: J. Alexander first; Clarke second Flna1s Lafenisrt first: William Alexander second La dies race (marrisd women only1= 1ra Robert Mayor hrsts MrA J Dronafeld second. Babies race: Edlda. Mayor first: Albert Dronsfeld second
 After these races. the big feat1re eating contest, being participafed fn by six boys. The race caused the greatest laugh of the day. The Win< ners were: Leo Vincent first: WnI
 Alexander second. Booby prize ',
 PalIiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
SIX WEEKS TRAVELLING FROM vaN. TvRKEx
Sen sf Rev. clsrsnss. us.hsr Is. ~ith uncis ln. ekonington.

Just over here from Van. Turkey. where he was an eyewitness to scenesz that accompanied and followed the uprising Of the Arsneninns. Neville Ussher, son of Rev. and Mrs. Car encs Usshep and grandBon. Of Rev. T. O BerroHs. of Norwich Town. is. at Sfoningtnn- to spend some. time with his uncle and aunt Rev. and Mrs. Dwight c. Stone at the Paraonage- by-, the-Sea- The young man is over to continue his schooI under somewhat better condlfiona- than have obtained in Turkey during Che past few months. But he has had experiences that are not tha common lot of every boy of his age and he narrates them inter-. estingfys Among other things. he or, ganized a. boy scouts patrol in Van among. his Furkiah scl1oolmates and they got aa much interested as he did. It took h1m six weelrz to make the trip homo Be. had to go to Russia, to embark and ft was not exactly easy siipping through the war zones. He arrived at Stonington Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
oBiTuARY
Miss Selma A. R. Fftzpatrick.

Miss Selina A. R. Fffzpatricl<.i
 At her home, No. 79 Prospect street, Miss Selina A. R Fitzpatrick died at 1.15 o'clock on Saturday morning aft CT several months of illness. Herdeath brought sorrow to all those who had come within the circle of her ac- qrNintance and wide. influences. She waS the daughter of John and Mary Warburton Fitzpatrick, was born in Norwich 49 years ago, and passed her life in this community. For Is years she has been connected with the Reid and Hughes company, first in the cloak and suit department, and for tha last two years has been manager and buy sers for the ladies' shirtWaist depart ment.
 She was a musician of pronounced ability. For many years. nearly twen- 5ty, she had been orgaufst and chorister of St. Andrews Episcopal church in Greeneville and to- the training of the. young people of that ci1arch as sing CTS she devoted herself with zeal and Fearnestness and patience. She made a large place for herself. in the respect and acection of those with whom she was associated in business and in the church and social life. She taught a Sunday. School class in St. kndreWH church. Two brothers and two sts- ters survive: Mrs Henry L. F. Au- drews and Miss Mary A. Fitzpatrick of Prospect street, James c. Effzpatr1Sk Of Hobart avenue and Albert ". Fitzpatrick of New York.
 Benjamin Franklin Johnson.
 Following an extended illness, which became serious in April, Benjamin Franklin Johnson died Sunday after noon at 3.30 at the tuberculosis sana- torium. He was 57 years of a@e and he. was born at Havre de Grace Mary land. His parents, whose lives ran back to the old slave days. were Mary Hollis and Benjamin Johnson He cRufa north after the war and most of his active life had been passed in and around Norwich. He was ennpdgyed on farms and as a laherer and he was we'll known and had many friends here. His was a jovial good nature, a heart as big as his frame and his hurnor and disposition made. him a compau- born. in Norwich more than a quarter of century ago, and she Is long de- ceased. He leaves no relatives.
 Albert NJ. Perkins,
 Albert M Perkins died Saturday night at 11.30 o'clock at his home in the town of Preston, on the shore of the Thames river, below EortsPefnt, in the 74th year of his age He was a native of Ledyard and was born in
 that town Aug. g, 1s40, the son of Martin Perkins and Fannie Maynard Perkins. The greater part of his life | had been spent in the section where he died. He was a farmer and he supple mented this with fishing and the sale of l oysters and cfa9ns. He was a. Civil twas veteran and used to join the sol diers at their reunions in this city. He was well known in Norwich and was known as man of integrity and worth. His wife was Harriet E. Car penter, and she died on April II, 1911 He is survived by one son, William Perkins of Fort Point
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
At christ Church.

With the first Sunday in August ser vices for Trinity and Christ Episcopal churches were begun at Christ church. During July the congregations united in services at Trinity church.
 Rev. R. R. Graham, rector Of Christ church, was the preacher at the 10.30 morning service on Sunday. At 9.3o he conducted morning prayer which was followed by the regular church servfce with sermon and holy comnunien.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

a mile above it's outflow into tha Brla- tol Channel. lies in the mif7st, of d rlrh
 coal and iron country, whose vaHt dR4 posits have formed an undfufnfah1uU stream of nfeb1ood. not only to Bxttil.Ei industry but to the industries 0f HnnfN#' rounding the town is honeycombe6
 with coal and iron mines. .pr4nciDa1|r. coal mines These minerals hako 6et-f
 mined here for centuries and were foI- {
 meriy brought down from the hilis qf the backs of mules and in rl1dely con- strueted wagons. With the rise Of tiEst star of fndustrialtEns the construc1l6dt of a1 up-to-date harbor and of eflcieIt
 means tor transportation Cardid car3aI
 into its own; became big, prospsroutt
 arNhle- the export of 4haa port H
 enormous it has, but.an fneonsidenbE
 import It's docka receive iron orI3
 pit-wood. grain. flour and cattle An portance has been growing up arouzH3l
 the city Tin. copper and iron worl&$ are established here There are al&1 large wire factories. general foundriG4 and. engineering works. Many Of ths citys general manufactures are een&
 to London. which is 146 miles to fkf9 west by the Great Western RatluEay5t t F ~Cardfn owes much of its proGre41I eo the second marquess of Butte. who realized the importance of this plaos
 as an outlet for the great stores 4f l mineral wealth of the surroundirE
 country, end who opened the fr8 great dock here in 1888. The preseift Lord Bute. owns the docks and baslI,s
 of the harbor proper. five in num1it and covering 110 acres. while numarottf
 other docks extend down into tho Bristol Channel. Despite the. cftvta great developmeut in all directions, tn exhaustion or shutting down of itn co4i mines would rob it of it's importanc3. During the present time the value of it's exports to Russian. Trench and
 Italian factories can hardly be oven, estimated" 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Mice Wilhur en Vacation

Evangelist Carrie Wilbur has left Bell Island, where she has been resting two weeks. and has gone to Eastwoods for another two weeks, after which Miss Wilbur will return to Norwich until Aug. 2s, and then to Port Chester to hold a series of meetings at the Union Baptist church From Port Chester Miss Wilbur expects to pro- ceed to Ridgefeid, Conn, for epangel- istic work.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Mrs.. Hannah M. Mar.haII einl.s.

Rev. c. 4. Northrop conducted the
 service for Mrs. Hannah M- Marshall
 Hinksl held Sakurday afternoon at 2-30 o'clock from the chapel of Henry AL
 len e Snn. There. were Deautiful flow era and the bearers were Walter R. and George " Armstrong;, James Johnson and Charles Eevifsid. Burial was in Naplewood cemeterY. where
 Rev. MT. Northrop read cornmittal
 service.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Went Lookina for Cool spots.

By every mode of conveyance, train. trolley, boat and automohile, people fled from the city to seashore and country on Sunday, looking for cool spots. Sunday was the third day in succession of actual August dog day weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
InsuIssd Woman In eashlna.

Stepnen Dures. 2e. was arrested Sun day night at Yantic by Constable Fields. charged with breach of the peace tn making insulting proposals to e woman who. was bathing in the Yam tic river.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Niaitinr on Psanat Sound.

Mfrs. J. l.. Coffee and Mfss Blanche M DEGart of Laurel Hill avenue and MEfs. Agnes Blackburn are visiting for lm low weeks with w. n CofEeess family 'EEf6 Buckingham acsz8e, xHarbor .HeightA
 .
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Revisitinq Home scenee.

Attorney James William Farrell of New York city is passing two weeks in Norwich and envfrons, renewing old where he acquired the initial prepara- ton for his present progressing career as lawyer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
In City Court.

In the city court on Saturday. Depu- ty Judge H. H. Pettis had four cases before him. three on the charge of drunkenness and one on drunkenness and breach of the peace. Three of the accused were fined and one was allow ed to depart on his promtse to keep sober. One of the accused was arrest ed by Station Agent Herrnon J. Gibbs at Yanfic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

CaIifornia.s cotton production fn- creases rapidly. It gainned le,s35 bales in 1s14. whereas fn 1912 the mum Ter was s,215.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
ARRESTS lN JULY

POLICE MADe 1oss
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Officers and nnen. of the c. A. c. are interested in the conference of officers of the war department, at Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island to discuss lengthening the range of the big 12 and 14 inch guns of Fort Wright.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Judge Charles W. Cramer of Pert land has been appointed assistant tax
 commissioner by Tax Commissioner
 William H. CorbiE1. At the request of. the latter. the position has been ex-
 empted from the operation of the civil service law.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

the completion of one Of the longest breakwaters ever built on fke Connec- ticut river This breakwater is now being constructed by the federal gov- ernment at WetherSaeld
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-07
FORD WINS CLAY CENTER
RACE-REDMAN SECOND

P. C. Redman in his stripped
Maxwell, took second money In the
free-for-all automobile race Friday
at Clay Center, with two seconds
out of three five mile heats. l.. d.
Hester in his Ford Bug, won first
money with two straight firsts. The
purse was $3.50. The Jones Six
broke down on the start and was
out of the race. G.. M. Breed in his
Buick, was entered for the Clay
Center races, but broke the bracket
OF his gasoline. tank on the trip to
Clay Center and did not get 1t re-
paired in time to get in the races
Fast time was made considering
the size of the track which was a
half mile. The five miles of the last
heat in the free-for-all, was driven
in 6:26, which was better time than
the motorcycles made.
Redman, Breed and Hester drove
back last evening and drove In the
races here this afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-07
DOZEN YOUNG FELLOWS AR
RESTED FOR CRAP SHOOTING
rRrotn saturdav,s Daily.I

The warrants had been issued and
arrests were being made this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock of twelve
Abilene young fellows, who have
been throwing the bones" too
freely the last few days. County At
torney Bischoff has been gathering
evidence and making Investigations
the last two days following reports
to him of several crap games.
A dozen young men were sur
prised when confronted by the
sheriff with a warrant for their
arrest and it is being done in an
effort to clean up several gambling
places in the1toWns The chief rem
devious of the shooters are at the
new and old fair grounds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-07
WILSON CREETS
5000 VETERANS
Throng Filed Through Historic East
Room for Two Hours
1919 MEETING AT KANSAS CITY
Commander and Officers Elected FRI
day-Near Riot When Throng
Came to White House BY
Mistake

Washington, Oct. kansas City
was selected as the place for the
1915 encampment Of the Grand Army
of the Republic. The grand army,
now meeting here, made the choice
almost by unanimous vote. The cleo
ton of officers for the coming year
took place today.
While the business session was In
progress thousands Of veterans and
their families flocked to the white
house. There, through q misunder-
standing, what had been planned ~
a brief reception for a few hundred
members of organizations affiliated
with the G. A. r. developed into g.
rush during which nearly 5000 old !!
soldiers and their wives shook
hands with President Wilson. For
two hours they filed through the
historic east room, each receiving g.
smile and a handshake from the.
president.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-07
ENGLAND CLAIMS
TRADE UNHURT
Cites Figures to Show She Has Not
Injured Our Commerce
U. s. EXPORTS EXCEED BRITISH
Protests That American Trade With
Neutral Nations Has Not Been
Interfered with BY Her
Ships

Washington, Oct. Great Bri-
tain's answer to reports widely cir
culated in this country that she has
been interfering with legitimate
trade OF the United States with
neutral European nations, for the
benefit of her own exporters, is CIV
en- in a note handed to Ambassador
Page at London by Sir Edward
Grey, the foreign minister, and
made public here last night by the
state department.
Data and figures are quoted al
length IN the note to prove that
where British exports and re-exports
have increased, the growth OF SINH
lar trade from the United States
has been many times as large, while
in many cases there have been vast
increases of American exports COM
pared with decreases in those from
the United Kingdom.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-07
OCCUPANT THROWN INTO
WINDSHIELD WHEN AUTO HITS

An Allen automobile, driven and
owned by John Overhelm, crashed
into a telephone pole Friday even
ing about 10 o'clock on the corner
Of Olive and Thirteenth, breaking a
front wheel and bending the fend-
er, and Lewis Overhelm, who was
in the front seat, was thrown into
the windshield and received severe
cuts on the face, ~
Mrs. John Overhelm and her two
sons, who were in the back seat,
and the driver we're uninjured.
Mr., Overhelm said that the dew
collecting on the glass shield pre-
vented him from seeing where ne
was going and in rounding the
corner he ran into the pole. Several
stitches had to be taken In the
wound on Mr.. Lewis OVerhelm' s
forehead and he also had a bad
liberation on the knee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-07
WORK STARTED ON EAGLE
THEATRE AT HERINGTON

The contract for building the
Eagle theatre on Main street was
let Tuesday night to the Sharp
Brothers Construction company.
Their contract includes everything
except the plumbing, lighting and
heating. Work was started We'd
nesday.
AS stated before in this paper
this building will be modelled after
the Garden theatre in Kansas City
and will be an up to date play
house in every particular. 1t will be
5Ox119k feet with a 44h foot
ceiling. The Ventura force ventilat-
ing system will be used. This sys-
tenn is guaranteed to completely
change the air every eleven min
utes. The building will be heated
Ly steam and will be fireproof.-
Herington Sun.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-07
Facts for Sufferers

Pain results from Injury or con-
gestion. Be it neuralgia, Rheuma-
tism, lumbago, neuritis, toothache,
sprain, bruise, sore stiff muscles or
whatever pain you have yields to
Sloan's Liniment-brings new fresh
blood, dissolves the congestion, re-
lieves the injury, the circulation is
free and your pain leaves as II by
magic. The nature of its qualities
penetrate Immediately to the sore
spot. Don't keep on suffering. Get
a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. Use
II. It means instant relief. Price 26c
and soc. $1.00 bottle holds six
times as much as the 25c size.