davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Derhy-A banquet was held at the
Sea Cliff hotel Saturday evening by
the Odd Fellows Of Derby. Covers
were laid for 70.
WORCESTERSHIRE state board of edu-
cation has granted the request of the
Ninth school district of Manchester
for the establishment of a state trade
school in the new Franklin school
building ON Main street.
MiddIetown-Within 80 DAYS. ac-
cording to Earle n. Russell, treasurer
OF the Noiseless Typewriter company,
Middletown win have q new factory
for the manufacture Of munitions of
war, employing at the outset at Least
100 hands.
WinstedLBusiness is SO brisk,at the
factory OF the William l. Gilbert Clock
company that it was announced Satur-
day that the usual summer shutdown
would not be effective this year. The
company has added 100 hands within
the past three months.
Fair Haven-A farmer from Florida.
who was here this week, reports a very
backward season for the crops In his
state. He says he lost $1,000 on his
crops the past season owing to the
very wet weather. On melons alone
his loss amounted to $4,000.
New HavenHThe fourth degree,
Knights Of Columbus, is preparing for
an outing for the children Of the st.
Francis Orphan Asylum and the New
Haven county home, TO be held at the
shore, Aug. IL. It is expected the OUT
ing win be held at the Lighthouse.
Bridgepore-Sunday morning In the
Green Farms Congregational church
there was the unveiling OF q tablet to
the memory OF John Eide, a deacon
in the Greenfield Conversational
church previous to 174o, and to his four
iineal descendants for moro than 100
years.
Torrington-The Torrington Electric
Co. OF Torrtngton- has fled with the
secretary OF state at the capitol In
Hartford and at the ONCE OF the town
clerk n certificate showing an increase
OF it's capital stock to $685., 600, and
an increase Of ita shares from 5000
to q, 900. Is. s,s,,
Hartford-Mrsg .AEargaret %, AIlan.
for eleven yearsFsupervisor Of the
nurses residence OF the Hartford hos
pftal. left Thursday for her former
home In Montreal. afferFWhich~she win
take~ q Tip to sYAncuyer, sBs c. IN
n n a .@k- an y -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19

4 Al Polish man named Charlie, who
ssiives on Factory hill went fishing in
-ahis boats on the sAspinook reservoir,
Saturday evening. AT least. that is
ssreturn as was expected. His wife
y waited until four o'clock Sunday
Stmorning when several families We're
~taroused. Officer Wolf was notified,
3 and the large party went to the pond
THE boat was found tied in its proper
= place, and in 1t were Charles hat,
coat. pipe and tobacco lying on the
p seats. theyrow locks were in place
with the oars IN them.
"a But no trace of the man could be
found The community was soon
~aware Of the possible drowning, al
w.sthough some thought otherwise A
aadtligant search was made all round
THAT section and far up the railroad
Cracks for q possible clue. During the
@day men dragged the pond and at
seral men dove all the morning with
pike results. It is reported that an
@sother Pole, who was not known was
sseen with Charlie near the boat Sat
sfirday evening. It was supposed that
@he was going fishing with him It is
-1he belief of some that Charlie fell
overheard. Some hint at foul play.
although there seems. to besno reason
FOR such supposition.
: If the man does not show up this
morning, the search will be resumed.
: The Polish: society has offered re-
ward for his discovery.
At Camp Ground.
, Mrs. u. S. Jeffers Is at her cottage
at the Willimanttcs Camp, ground. Her
daughter, Mrs. r. L. Smith Of Ware
is with her.
Personal Items
, Z The Misses Hoffman were at the
Norwich Tuberculosis Sanitorium.F Fri
day. to- visit their sister-in-law, MRS.
Joseph Hoffman, who is there for
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Praddox of
Springfield, Mass, are guests at DR..
S. H. Holmes.
Mrs. l. A. Panton and Mrs. Mary
Brown, who have been at Groton Long
Point are at home for a few days.
Mrs. William F. Buckley and son,
William, of Buffalo, N. z, are guests
of relatives in town.
Cases of Typhoid.
Miss Mabel Kanahan is very i'll with
typhoid fever, at her home in Lis
bon.
Samuel c. Norman, who has typhoid
fever, remains about the same. He is
Iattended by two graduate nurses.
Il Early Vegetables.
The first native green corn is re-
4 ,orted by George A. Haskell. The
"A rst cucumbers were picked last week
b =. H Hiscox.
s Mrs. r. r. Bailey has been i'll for
sol ne time at her home in Sylvandale.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19

Every Carr Owner who uses 80 ~ Tires now saves,
through the Goodrich FaLisf Propaganda, average of
about $14. 20 per Set of A Tires
Other sizes In proportion.
The 1,623,555 State-licensed Car-Owners who
Pneumatic Tires about 20 of what they last year
pad Tor ANY make and size, whether they be Goodrich
competing to than $25O00000 per year.
And don't forget that this giant saving CdTO1ners
was never mentioned to the Public by other Tire Manufacture
ing Concerns until the Goodrich FarLst Propaganda made
imperative that they extend the Saving to Consumers
Their Tires, or lose business to the Goodrich Co.
But, notwithstanding all this-the fact which should
loom largest to TIREUSERS is the of 1920 400,
IN prices that sn exists between the low price of the
NonSd Tires (of fabric construcon) that money buy,
or the largest Rubber Factory In the World produceo wit
GOODRICH Non-Skid Tmes and all other responsible
Tires in the field.
Compare prices and see
Then if you not already Goodrich User, do your
self land u.s. the justice to buy least GOODRICH
"Non-Skid" Tire
Test that out for Quality Mileage and Residence against
any other Ire at any price which you are now using
The result of such Test will cause you to wonder why
you ever paid for Maximum Quality, Mileage and
Residence than the Bdsic price of Goodrich NonSkd Tires?
THE B. F. GOODRICH CO.. Akron. o.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19
MIA LERS.FIvE DAYS IN.OPEN BOATS
rweseveA1en Lost OfyCape Henry, We're Picked Up BY
Norwegian sSteamer-Were Without Food and Water.

tor the coast. For two days the men,
with oars and iances, fought on ire
mendous schools of sharks. but finally
the men became exhausted. the sharks
won, and the whale was cut loose.
Mate Brown saying today that he had
done his best to uphold the TRADITION OF
whaiemen and never cut loose.
The men had no water to drink and
no food until Thursday at 8 o'clock In
the evening, when they were picked
up by Norwegian steamer Skard,
bound from Newport News to Chris
tiana- The Skard on Friday afternoon
sighted the Piedmont and transferred
the men and the boats to her. The
Piedmont put into Vineyard sound and
the whalemen in their small boats
sailed across Buzzards Bay and into
the harbor Of New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19
Radae For soldier. Wanted.

a distinctive sign, ribbon or arm
badge, is demanded for soldiers Of the
Allies who have accomplished their
duty, been incapacitated by wounds or
other disability, and returned to civil
life. In many cases their disability Is
not apparent and in civilian attire they
are subjected to disagreeable incidents.
Some propose for these victims OF
false appearances a 1915 medal" not
the war cross" reserved for excep-
tional exploits. but a simple distinc-
tive mark that will make known TO
everyone that they have done their
duty. The proposition has been COM
plicated by demand that 1t be given
to every man that was modified, while
the originators Of the idea want it to
be reserved for those returning from
service ~at the front"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Springfield Team Defeats Local Play
ers-Coneert by Italian Band.

The Stafford baseball club was de-
feated ON the local diamond Saturday
afternoon, 5 to 2. by team from the
Knox motor works in Springfield. The
attendance was not as large as usual
on account of other attractions.
A number OF Stafford Springs people
attended the Chautauqua lectures in
Rockville last week.
Anders jacobsen has been added to
the list Of Stafford automobile owners.
Sunday Diversions.
Crystal lake was well patronized by
STAFFORD people Sunday afternoon. In
the evening the concert by the italian
band at Hyde park was the attrao-
ton
There are stin three vacancies IN
the local force OF teachers. Miss Ruth
Hydel Of Coilinsville has been selected
to teach in the Orz1ttvfile district.
There win be meetinGtof Stafford
grange Tuesday, evening.
The Staffordville jttnles continue to
be popular. especially Saturdays and
Sundays.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19

deserted their villages for new ones
and the Indians have been shaking
their heads over it all winter. Rain,
much rain" they say; rain all sum-
mer." So far they seem to have pre-
dicted right.
And now they are again shaking
their heads. Gold, much cold" they
say: bad winter coming" And why ?
Because this summer game has been
unusually plentiful on the Mesa Verde.
Deer are more frequently seen than
for years. Rabbits and hares are so
numerous one can scarcely go about
without seeing them in large numbers.
Coyotes and mountain lions are also
unusually plentiful. which may be ex-
planned by the abundance Of the small
game on which they live.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19

/. New Bedfurd AtnTass.SJu1y 1sATweEve
kxnen lost In twp small boats from the
'Arhaler Job r. sManta or Cape Henry
|NAonday came in here in their own
boats yesterday. They were five days
lin open boats. picked up by Norwe-
.giaan steamer stransferred to the Pied
mont, which turned In towards the
coast as far las Vineyard sound, put
them over dnPEheir boats and they sail
ed into New Bedford Aharbor
The boat Of Mate Joseph Brown OF
Provi dencestruck a whale or the Vir-
Eginia coast Monday morning at IL
O'clock. Shortly afterwards another
boat, inscharge OF second mate, put
an iron into the whale. The Mania
was lost sight of IN a fog. Mate Brown
lashed the dead whale between the two
small boats and started north and west
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19

7EERE are Ie23o51 Automobiles now State
N licensed, and running in the United States. 4
IL OF these. 1.soS,951 are Pleasures Cars-ie.
exclusive of Trucks, etc. {
More than 5000 of them, about 1623555. use Pneu
matte Tires.
Each will out and replace, average, about
one Set of Four Tires per year.
Therefore the interests of each Gardiner well
each CarMamactreT each CarDeoler, and Salesman is
vitality and personally affected by the price Of Tires to Con-
suners.
Because-Tnes and Gasoline are the two big items of
consumption in the operation of Motor Cars.
The Owner who used his Car 1000 Miles less per year.
than he sDoud have DONE because of the hghrce of Tires
and Gasoline received that much less return from hsente
investment In the Car proper. =
The potential, prospective, CarOwner who fails to
bun Car because high of Tires and Gasoline -
who sells his Car and does buy again because of he
high of Tires and Gasoline he who. for the
reason his Car and does not during considerable
part of the year, is direct loss to
N-1st-Automobie Manufactures, as class. "
I'D Automobile Dealers, class. -
e Sd Garage Owners, as class.
" Naturalization & Gasoline Manufacturers,
class. ;
But-he is greater loss to TIRE Manwaetwers. and
Dealers, class, than to any Others
Because
Gasoline and Lubricants, for instance be sold to
the Owners of Motor Boats Stationary and other Motors
But-Automobile Tires only be Sold In the ultimate
OWNS Car, and Dho Tires through
using it. :
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19
MESA VERDE PROPHETS.
Indians Who ForetoId Our Wet Sum-
nner Now Say That We Shall Have
Long Gold Winter.

The season so far verifies the weather
predictions of the Indians who occas-
ionally visit the Mesa Verde National
Park in southwestern Colorado for
trading purposes, but who never stay
an hour longer than is necessary be-
cause of their dread of the little
people" whom they believe still in
habit. in spirit form, the prehistoric
cliff dwellings that have made the
Mancos Valley famous the world over.
Last fall the Mesa Verde prairie dogs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19
OBITUARY..
Mrs. William o'NeiI.

Mrs. William O'Neil died at her
home on North Main street, Plainfield,
ing Illness. Mrs. O'Nei1, who was
formerly Miss. Della Morrisette, was a
member of one of the first families
to move to Plainheld when the mill
started. She is survived by two chill
dren and her husband, William O'Neil
who is employed as an electrician at
the power sub stations Of the Shore
Line Electric R. R Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19
ANNUAL LAWN FETE.
Attracts Great Crowd Saturday Eve
inc.

On the closing night of st. Paul's
annual lawn fete Saturday, so great
was the gathering that the large area
devoted to the fete was litEally jam
med. The night was ideal for the
gathering and people from Moosup,
Central Village, Glasgo. Voluntown,
Jewett City and other surrounding
towns were present. An orchestra
furnished excellent music for dancing.
Bowling Match Begins.
The handicap match of the Plain
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19

- So this, then, is a leading
reason why WE initiated, and
propagated, that Goodrich Fair
Lis" Movement which we pub
licly announced in the press on
Jan. 81, 1915, ! and which caused
practically every Pneumatic Tire
Manufacturer in this Country to
tolloO our lead and bring his
prices down to a }direr level.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19

joyed by the large number of persons
in the big tent at the Center school
grounds. Father Cronin's subject was
The Weeds and Flowers of Literature.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19

T NVERY mile that each Automobile runs, means an
automatic Sale of Tires to replace that mileage with
II new Tires.
But, all the Salesmanship, and all the Advertising
under the SUM- could not increase by single Tire the total
sales of Tires beyond the number of Cars owned by Con-
smers, and the number of Miles each Consumer his Car
yearly.
The Market for Tires therefore limited infexiby to
the number of Cars running and the Mileage which each
Owner is induced to yearly
Therefore opine that to promote greater Sales and
greater use, of Automobiles few better incentives be
offered than narkedlylOUered cost, TO CONSUMERS for
Tires and Gasoline.
Just recognize that the only legitimate expansion
to the Tire Industry whole would be due to the Sale
OF Automobiles each gear Consumers with greater
Mileage USE per year, of each Car by Owner
That is why we favor the lowest possible price for
quality and fair profit to Dealer and Mfr.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19

y ECAUSE of that GOODRICH "Fair-List" Propa-
y ganda, every CarOwner who now buys ann make
., - OF Tire sized 81 S. soues on each set of 4
Tires an average of about $4627.
Every Car-Owner who "a A Tires of ann
make now saves, through The Goodrich PROPAGANDA
an average ofsabout $26.15 per Set of Aires
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19

sen tne Tires of fabric construction we have
ever made at the drest price possible for such quality
Hence too. the following TEST offer to Consumers
We will cheerfully pay for any Goodrich Safety
Nonond lire, sold since "FarLs price reduction
on January 81 1919 which hen shows
thickness, or quality of Rubber when compared with any
other Goodnch Safety Non-Sid made by us, and sold at
Movement. 49,
AndCthis is further to authorize any Tire-User to
facturer. ' - ~
We ask CarOwners and Tire Consumers in their o,vn
interest to see that implication of lowered quality in
Goooch Tires goes unchaHengedjut protected
Propaganda. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19
PLAINFIELD

Mrs. Walker Holden Writes from Eng
land lnquirins About Husband
Death of Mrs. William ONeii-
Great Crowd at Parish Lawn Fete.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19

"VHIS is also the reason
why some Tire Manu-
Il facturers, who could
not, or 1Oould not, meet" our
BASIC prices for Pneumatic
Tires (even though our Fair
List" Propaganda obliged them
to make heavy reductions off
ftheir former Lists might errone-
ously suppose that Goodrich"
Tires have been cheapened in
Quality, as well as IN price.
Hence this explanation Ito
1.-THE Public, to ar-Manufacturers.
Dealers, Car-Salesmen, Garages,
and Tire Dealers generality that
we deem it good business" to
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19

Problem Of the Hour.
America is now, the richest Of ma
tons. Can we keep our peace and our
ducats louisville Courier Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19
Sage Tea Best
FTODarkenHair

Your gray, faded hair can be quickly
restored to rich natural dark color by
the good old-fashfoned Sage Tea and
SULPHUR preparation called Sulpho Sage.
Don't use harmful dyes when you can
easily. No one will know you are using
1t. Whether entirely gray or just. be-
ginning. you will be surprised how
hack the natural shade of youth Re-
moves itching and annoying dandrun-
If not satisfactory, Utiey & Jones, Nor
witch. who sell Sulpho-Sage IN Soc
bottles. VIII return ,yQur money C9ffon.
S6sm ~ sss5s y aoss oosof fo"n
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19

William Blake, 90, died IN Bellevue
hospital. of the effects of the heat.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19
!JEWETE CITY

Man knoNsnaasec Charlie Goes-to Fish
end Disappears Polish Society Of
fers Reward In the Case-iints at
FouTsPIay.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19

Not that it matters. but Just where
Is 2. n. lnterned. end what fort
PittsburxhsGazette-Tlm Times 8.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-06-02

CHA. After the trial Robiuett"
made application for bond,
which was granted, the amount
being fixed at $40, 600.
MIR Carrier was employed by
the Stonega Coke aud Coal
Company at Osaka as coal and
coke inspector and was n broth
cr Of w IL Carrier, of Appa-
lachia, and is survived by a
wife and one child He was
buried in Glencoe Cemetery at
this place Tuesday afternoon.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-06-02
Keokee lake Close Game.

Kcokce VA. May Do -rhe
home team succeeded in shut
ting ON, Daute here today by a
score ol to o. The visitors
we're helpless before Sanford's
delivery, getting only three
hits.
This makes the third straight
game Dante has dropped, after
holding first place III tile league
for quite "a while
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-06-02
Result of Games Played in The Virginia Coal
Fields League During Past Week.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Keokee Wins Another Game

Although the home team
hammered the ball To all cor
ners of the lot, they lost TO kco-
kec he:e Saturday by a close
score of to { They crowded
the bases lime again only to be
left on by the next batter failing
to hit Sanford, who Shut out
Dante last Wednesday by pitch
ing "a three hit game, was on
the mound for the visitors. and
was touched rather freely by
the home boys, getting fourteen
hits, three of which were extra
base clouts Turner featured
for keokee by hitting home
run in the second inning.
Mclutire pitched brilliant
game for Big Stone with the OK
ception Of two innings where
he weakened slig htly. His
curve ball was working wonder
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-06-02
Big Stone Gap and Stoneea
Play Tie Game.

Rain aud darkness prevented
the finishing up of one uf the
most exciting games played this
season on the local diamond
"Wednesday afternoon.
Tie main feature of the game
was the sensational rally pulled
oil 10y both teams in the ninth
inning. The score was . to /
in the home teams favor when
Stoncga was mp for the last
time Jones tripled to left,
which started things going. and
when the smoke cleared away
four scores were registered
Here the home team showed
their fighting spirit 10y putting
three men across, tieing the
score. They had the bases full
when Carnes pulled down Me
Cnll's long fly to left, making
tho last out AT this stage
darkness set in and the unpircs
called the game.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-06-02
Fatal Shooting

Robert j Carrier, promi-
nent citizen of Osaka, was shot
aud instantly killed los Chns.
Robinettc. of Appalachia sun
ds,y AFTERNOON near Stonega as
the result OF quarrel between
ia" twc men.
T. tx understood from reports
iliat Mr.. Carrier, while on his
way TO Sioncga in his auto
mobile passed Robinet,c, WIN
was walking, and ia passing
Robinettn claims that Carrier
rau his car too close 10 him, to
which Robineit took exceptions,
aud in quarrel soon pfterw wards
the shooting occurred
Robinette made no atiempt
to get away aud was immedi-
ateIy arrested ana brought TO
Big Stone Gap Sunday night
where he was locked up. Mon
day morning he was given a
preliminary hearing before
Ma, or Fleenor, Of this place
Justice OF the peace w. G.
Callahan, Of S:onega. and JUS
lice +. 81. Strong, of Appals
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-06-02
Bound to Court
Defendants Are Release d
From Jail Under Heavy
Bond.

Fred Baker and Lucian Bish-
op. who were arrested about
two weeks ago. charged with
the killing of Il. l.. Pippin,
We're given preliminary hear
ing here "Wednesday morning
which resulted in both being
bound over to court.
The case was tried before
Magistrate r. NJ. Strong. of
Appnlachia, Squire NJ A.
Riggs, Of EAST Stone Gap. and
Mayor =. f.. Flecnor, of Big
stone Gap
No important evidence was
produced out Of about "a dozen
witnesses examined. Only
enough evidence was wanted
hy the prosecution TO bind the
defendants over To court
The trial attracted large
crowd, which caused the court
20 hold session in the store room
in the Monte Vista Hotel build.
ing recently vacated 10y " w.
Taylor 81 Sons Here 1T was
packed almost to sufucatiou.
Immediately after the trial
Baker aud Bishop made appli-
cation for bond, which was
granted, the amount being fix
ci at 0.OOO each. Parrish and
Wilkins. the two other defnud-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-06-02
ADDaIaChia Items

Mrs. T. G. Templeton is spend
ing several weeks iu Tennessee
with her son, Nupoiron Tenn
pleton.
Miss Addie Sulfridge. of Coo
burn, is visiting her hroIher. H..
l. Sulfridgc
Miss Ruby rompkins, of Rris-
toll, spent several days last week
with Misses Margaret aud Eliza
bctli Guntner
Hiss Ruby Kemper spent the
w-cl, end with her sis cr, Mrs
III Nouser
Mr.. and Mrs T.. b Mouser
and daughter Snrah, returned
from Riley, Kentucky, Thurs
duy morning, where they had
hvvn called on account of the
iilness and death OF Mr. Nous
a s mother
Wll Nicely, Of Speer'4 Ferry
spent several days last wcelS
with his nephew, j $ McCon
nell
Mrs Wagner, who has been
spending the wiuter with her
daughter, Mrs " j ,lohnsou,
returned To her home ma Bristol
Wednesday, afternoon
Mrs George Horncr and two
cliliren. katherine and Nlfred
are visiting Mrs Horrer's sia.
erin Bristol
On Wednesday, Mies Ruth
lAchliier left for her homo at
Woodstock, Miss Pearl Cottey
for Stuart's Draft, Nh H. CIV
ens Tor his home in Giles coun
~ aud Miss Mckenzie for Mem
dota
Hrs. b. S. Grim is visiting
friends in Norton
Mrs. NJ j. Hon spent last
wrci, with Mrs X. r Irvine.
AItss Belle Breedlove passed
through Appalachia Saturday
afternoon enroute for Roda
Mrs. NJ. l.. othliHTd uud son e,
Dr. Harry Smith, spent Sunday
at ,lunesville with Mrs Stall
lari's brother, Mac Richmond
Mrs Cartwright, of Bristol.
% visiting her sons. Ed and
Charlie Cartwright
Misses Mary Brown and Geor
gia Hale are visiting friends in
Norton
pr W \. Bmmfeid, rep.
resnntativo of the state Bourd
OF Health, viii give a public
lecture on Tuesday night, June
y, al the Baptist church This
lecture will be illustrated by
magic lantern slides It's hop.
"a there will bc a large crowd
ia attendance
Mrs. Iva Hale Suitb, OF
Knoxville, It's visiting her IA
Iher, c. 5. Halo.