davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
81 ED


CO0PER-In this city, jan IS, Mary
Manning Cooper, aged 81 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HOLLAND-In this city, Jan. IL, Sophia
Augusta Roath, wife of the late John
Holland, aged so years.
Funeral from her late home. No. S74
noon. Jan. Is, at 2 o'clock. Burial
in family lot in Maplewood cemetery.
NEWBURY - In Waterford (Oswe-
gatchie). Jan. IL. 1916, John c. New
bury, in his 91st year.
MACDONALD-In Putnam, Jan. Is,
1916. Alexander Walter Macdonald
aged "a years.
Funeral private at his home Saturday
at 10 a. m. BY special request of the
family, no flowers. Burial at New
Boston.
CHAPPELL = In Norwich, Jan. IL,
Judge Charles N. Chappell, aged So
years.
Funeral from his late home, Montville
Friday, Jan IA, at o'clock. Burial
in Comstock's cemetery.
WAY-In Norwich CBean HID, Jan.
Is, 1915, Cora B. Ross, wife of Will
lard ]. Way, aged 81 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
COTTONS 4 e, A. AT JANUARY SALE PRICES
Cottons. Pillow Cases. Etc.

AT 5c-One bale OF 36-inch IN
bleached Sheeting.
S6-inch Bleached and Unbleached
Sheeting at 6Ac, value Scat 7hc.
value 10c-at sac, value 121zc.
At 26e-SI-inch Bleached Seamless
Sheeting, standard grade,
value 33c.
At 8e-Piliow Cases value lilo.
At 14c-Pillow Cases, value tic.
At 3se-Size 72x90. Bleached Sheets.
At 55c-Size S1x9e, Bleached Sheets,
value 75c-at SIC, value S5c.
At 79c-Size s1x99. Bleached Sheets,
value csc.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
TAFTvILLE
Funeral Of Miss Mary cIarIe-.Notes
of Interest.

With a large attendance of friends
and relatives the funeral of Miss Mary
Clark was held from her late home
on Merchants avenue Thursday morn
ing. Rev. u. o. Bellerose was cele-
brant of the requiem high mass at
the Sacred Heart church and at the
close of the mass the church choir
sang inapressively. The bearers were
Michael and Hugh sMcAvoy, William
Hendricks, Thomas Donovan, Allen
Fitzmaurice and Daniel Shea. Burial
was in Sacred Heart cemetery. I'm
dertaker George G. Grant had charge
of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
CAN'T FIND DAMDRUFF

Every BIT of dandruff disappears
after one or two applications Of Dam
derine rubbed well into the scalp with
the finger tips. Get 25-cent bottle
of Danderine at any drug store and
save your hair. After a few applica-
tons you can't find particle of dan
druff or any falling hair, and the scalp
will never itch.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
Whist Tournament.

At the home of Stanislas st. Onee
recently a whist tournament took
place and Joseph Beaudoin and v. ST.
card proved to be the undisputed
champions. There was much interest
in the tournament and all games
were closely contested
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
Notes.

A runaway on Prospect street on
Thursday morning created a little ex-
element. No one was hurt or dam
age done to animal or wagon.
On damp days leaks in the COM
pressed air pipes laid underneath the
road bed of North Main street can be
easily detected. At the corner of
Fifth street and North Main it is
very noticeable
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
Ladies' Missionary Society of Fed
Grated Church Meets--Notes.

The Ladies' Missionary society of
the Federated church held their
weekly meeting Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Baldwin of Fourth street
and in consideration of the unfavor
able weather a good number was pres
e1t. Besides the transaction of the
regular business, missionary papers
were read by Mrs. Elmer Mulkins and
Mrs. Emma Nye.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
EXTRA SPECIAL
Blankets
ALL KINDS REDUCED

ALL KINDS REDUCED
Cotton Blankets at 55c, value sec
at 95c. value $1.25.
: Woolnap Blankets at $1.45, value
s1.75-at $1.S5, value $2.25.
White Wool Blankets at $2.95,
value s4.o0-at $3.96, value $500
at SAGE. value S6.o0-at 1886, value
1888.
Plaid Wool Blankets at $4.65,
value $s.o0-at s7.s5. value $1,000.
At S2.1e-Beacon Bath Robe Blank
cts, with cords.
All our Bed comfortabIes at sale
prices.
Remnants of Table Linens,
Crashes, White Goods, shsetInss,
Etc, at sale prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14

30-inch Flannel, gray, navy,
garnet and brown-42-inch
Ratine in tan and old rose,
regular 29c and sec values at
36-inch Silk and Cotton
Plaids, for children's wear,
regular ACC value at. .........
Our entire line of soc Dress
Goods-Serges, French Serges,.
Nuns Yelling and Fancy
Eatines-reduced to ........
42-inch Atwood Storm and
FIR n CHI Serges - 44-inch
Duvetyn Suiting, plain and
brocaded-56-inc Tan Bro
cade Coating and Suiting, reg (
ular $50 and $1.00 values at.
5o-inch Black and White
Shepherd Checks - 60-ineh
Serges and Cheviots-56-tnch
Novelty Gray and White
Plaid. regular s1.0o value at.
54-inch Homespun Mixtures
for suitings-54-i French
Serges, regular SIPS value at
44-inch Wool Crepes-56-inch
Spot-proof Serges - 66-inch
Suiting Mixtures, regular
S1.25 and $1.50 value at......
44-inch Wool Poplin Suitings
--50-inch Gabardines in new
est colorings-56-inch Plaid
Skirtings-56-inch Whipcord
in gray, regular $1.50 and
Sits values at. ........s..... u
Better Dress Goods and Suitir
at S1.49 from $1.T5-at $1.69 fr
$2.00-at $1.79 from s2.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14

A large number of basketball fans
went TO Jewett City with the team on
Thursday evening to witness the
opening game of the series with the
Jewett City five.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank. most sincerely
thoughtful friends and kind neighbors
for the sympathy, in word and deed
as well as FOR the beautiful flowers
during the illness and at the time o.
the funeral of my aunt.
MISS MAMIE CLARK.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14

Postmaster D. C. Murphy has bee,
confined to his home the last few
days with an attack of the grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14

New Britain.-There were 1853
births in New Britain last year. The
doctors received % cents for each
death and birth recorded and the
money to be paid out amounts to
ses6.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
BORN

N0YES-In Norwich. Jan. 10, 1915,
daughter to Mr. and Mrs Harrison
Crane .Noyes of 10 Lincoln avenue
WARD-In Westerly. R. l., Jan. IL,
1915, son. Philip Holdsworth, to Mr..
and Mrs. Wilfred Ward.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
Bedspreads Reduced

At 6Sc-One case OF Hemmed
Crochet Bedspreads,. good
size.
.Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads at
csc, value s1.25-at $l.55, value S1.7s
at Sl.65, value $2.00.
EXTRA SPEcIALI
Satin Marseilles Bedspreads. man.
ufacturer's samples and run OF the
MILL, representing finest Made in
America Bedspreads.
Hemmed at s2.1S, value $3.00-at
$3.50, value $4.00-at s3.19, value
Sa.50-at $500. value S5.00-at S4.19.
value $500.
Scalloped at s2.es, value $500
at $3.4S, value S5.9o-at $S.eS, value
/ S5.50--at S4.4s, value $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14

PERSONALS and Notes.
Carlyle Blackwell, In The High
Hand, at Hillcrest theatre, 2-7.45.-
Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
Table Linens Reduced

Al 22o-58-inch Bleached Table
Damask, value Soc.
At 2eo-5s Inch Satin Table Dam
ask, soft finish. value ssc.
At 4ec-62-inch Imported Satin
Damask, value soc.
At e9o-66-inch All Linen Table
Damask, value 85c.
At 95c-72-inch All Linen Table
Damask. value $1.25.
At $1.19-72- inch, very heavy. All
Linen Damask, value $3.50.
Size IS Napkins at 75c a dozen.
value $1.00-at s1.4S, value s1.f5---
AT $1.6S. value s2.00-at s2.4s. value
EXTRA sPEclALi.
Sample Table Cloths. Napkins,
Etc.-odd and discontinued pat
terms, some are soiled, at one-third
less than regular prices.
Towelling at Sale Prices
AT 5o-Cotton Crash. regular price
All Linen Towelling at 7%c. value
at 11%c, value 1sc-at lac. value
ISc.
At SHae-G1ass Towelling. value
121kc.
At 12Iao-Glass Toweliing. value
tic.
Towels Greatly Reduced
At 4e-1oO dozen of Turkish Tow
els.
At sc-Huck Towels-better grades
at lie and lac.
Sanitary Diaper, Soc
1S-inch Sanitary Diaper at soc a
piece of 10 yards.
White Goods
At 1oc-3O-inch White India Linon,
value 15c.
At 12L2c c. 40-inch White India
Linon, value 19c.
At S5e-English Long Cloth, IS
inches wide, at S5c a piece
Of 10 yards, value $1.20.
Feather Ticking
At 1Sc-Feather Ticking, value 20c.
At 1Sc-Feather Ticking, value 22c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
REMARKABLE Sale S.;;,.. IN DRESS GOODS
5O-INCH
STORM SERGE
At 79c a Yard
the s1.QO quality

the 9I.UU quality
Storm Serge, so inches wide. strict
ly all wool, in black and colcrs,
regular $1.00 quality at zee a
yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
54-NCH
FRENCH SERGE
At 69c a Yard
regular $1.25 quality

Splendid quality French Serge, 81
inches wide, in black, navy and
penhagen-regular $1.25 quality
at $50 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
sum. Moon ana Tides.
GREENEVHLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low
Tide. which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
TowelIing at Sale Prices
Towels Greatly Reduced

At 4e-10O dozen of Turkish Tow
els.
At se-Huck Towels-better grades
at lie and lac.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14

Sanitary Diaper, Soc
1S-inch Sanitary Diaper at soc a
piece of 10 yards.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
White Goods

Feather Ticking
At 1sc-Feather Ticking, value 2ec.
At 1Sc-Feather Ticking, value 22c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
56-INCH
SPOT-PROOF
SERGE
At CSC a Yard

This is a splendid value-56- Inch
Spot-proof Serge, in black, navy
and brown--our regular $1.5o quail
ity at CSC q yard.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13

The plain blouse corresponds with
the skirt in simplicity of design, and
is joined to it in one-piece garment.
High, round buttons, covered with the
fabric, provide it's decoration and re-
appear down the front of the skirt.
The shoulders are long, and the
sleeves rather closefitting and finished
with a plain turn-back cuff.
A faint echo Of military styles is
discovered in the narrow belt of white
suede leather with ribbon set on at
each side in cartridge-belt fashion. 1t
fastens with dark buckle at the
right side.
A moderately wide, straight band fin
ishes the neck, affording support fo1
any one of the numerous new collars
and neckpieces by means of which the
wearer may show her regard for fash
ions last word. One Of the several
advantages of simply made frock
lies in the fact that enc may wear
accessories of so many different kinds
with it,
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13

The simply constructed and grace
tul gown pictured above makes no
pretention to novelty, excepting little
details of it's finishing. It is dign1-
lied and generally becoming design,
without too strong flavor of the pres
ent styles to outlive them. A gown
so conservative in structure is good
model to select for copying in dress
which is to outlast single season
and prove useful in time to come.
The model as shown is suited to
the stout or short figure. 1t should
be made somewhat fuller for a tall
woman, and the length broken by ad-
ditional landings. Very successful
dresses like it are made of crepe or
any Of the supple satins, with several
narrow bands Of fur at intervals be-
tween the hem and knees. Chiffon
cloth has been used in the same way.
Fur landings are not as becoming to
the stout figure as fiat landings of
velvet, and the latter must be used
carefully.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13

model might be copied in hand-cro-
cheted laces and hand embroidery for
very elegant gown. In this case the
monogram, or initial, would take the
place of one Of the embroidered flow
er sprays, and fine grade Of organdie
or handkerchief linen could be substi-
tuted for the Swiss embroidery. Also
the flower sprays could be varied and
two or three different designs used.
Hand-crocheted yokes and narrow
edgings are not to be overlooked by
those ambitious to own handmade I'M
dermuslins. Their wearing qualities
and shapeliness commend them. In
selecting the yard goods to go with
them, durability is to be borne in
mind, and it is to be found in the
sheerer fabrics when they are we'll
woven.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, ''v-
er, and bowel potsons be-
fore breakfast.

TO feel your best day in and day
out, to feel clean inside; no sour blle
to coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no constlpa'
ton, bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom-
ach, you must battle on the inside like
you battle outside. This Is vastly
more important, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, while the bowel pores 90,
says a well-known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, drink before
breakfast each day, glass OF hot wa
ter with e teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it. This will cleanse,
purify and freshen the entire alimen'
tary tract, before putting more food
into the stomach.
Get a quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate from your druggist or at
the store. It is inexpensive and al
most tasteless, except sourish
tinge which ie not unpleasant. Drink
phosphated hot water every morning
to rid your system OF these vile poi
sons and toxins; also to prevent their
formation.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became saturated with an &C
emulation Of body poisons, begin this
treatment and above all, keep it up!
AS soap and hot water act On the skin,
cleansing, sweetening and purifying,
so limestone phosphate and hot water
before breakfast, act on the stomach
liver, kidneys and bowels.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13
Y<<Iu 3Izzs71 Az
4 Il
Cuff 7rimminu,

Cuff trimming on woman's skirts Is
a fashion feature obviously borrowed
from masculine styles. Mans trousers
have exploited cuffs for many years,
but skirts have only recently adopted
the garnishment. Premet introduced
the cuffed skirt in tailored costumes
The cuff turns up across the back only,
from side seam to side seam, and is
wider at it's center than at the seams
where it starts. Other skirts have
cuffs all around. the edge of the skirt
swinging clear of the buttoned street
boot The idea is not bad one in
consideration of possible longer skirts
coming. 1t will be an easy matter to
let down the cuff and attach facing
underneath.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13

Lingerie that is factory made is as
good as that which is homemade so
far as beauty of design is concerned.
It's makers must design it with refer
ence to the possibilities and the limi'
tations of machinery. But the variety
and the quality of hand sewing cannot
be equaled by machinery. 1t is pos
sible to initiate much handwork very
closely, but not all of it, and the va
riety of design possible in garments
to be made at home would not be
profitable in those made in a factory
The needlewoman. on the other hand
may copy any Of the factory designs
and improve on them.
Two attractive new nightdresses are
shown here for the consideration OF
those who make their nndermuslins
at this season of the year. One OF
them is entirely handmade, except for
the seams, which are felled on~the
machine. It is cut from linen in the
36-inch width, of a single length, equal
to twice that of the figure. This is
folded over at the center and stamped
for the embroidery at the neck and
sleeves. The bottom is finished with
double scallop and the sleeves are
slashed on the upper arm with all
edges finished with embroidered seal
lops.
Small sprays in flower pattern are
embroidered at each side of the slash
in the sleeves and at the front of the
neck. Eyelets are worked about the
neck opening for carrying narrow
wash ribbon. This pattern is also
made in fine cotton batiste with
smaller sized scallop used for edglng
and finer flower sprays for decoration
The machine-made gown is OF main
sock fulled to a beading with edglng
of lace and having inserts OF Swiss
embroidery Either narrow val OF
cluny lace is used for this work, the
latter having the preference for wear
ing qualities. The very short sleeves
IRE trimmed with insertion and lace
Tbs il Q graceful garment and the
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13
Looking After the Departing Ship.

| His father threatened to disown him.
| Dorothy broke off the engagement and
announced her own to neighboring
ranchman, man of good family, but
| much older than herself. Jim had
gone North, vowing never to return.
The girls perfidy, as he considered it.,
| had eaten into his soul, turning his
! mind to bitterness. In Naulakha he
saw that simple happiness which he
believed was not to be found in civil
lied lands. For five years he had not
heard from anyone. The Indians called
him "The Man Who Gets No Letters
The women at the settlement had
been talking to Naulakha, and had
scared her. Day after day she
had always been kind to her, and they
had been good comrades on their sum-
| mer trips into the caribou lands. But
she knew the call of the blood. Espe-
! cially the girl dreaded the monthly
arrival Of the mail carrier in his dog
drawn sled. Then she trembled for
fear that letter would come for Jim.
II once letter came, she knew that
all would be over.
But the winter drew to close, and
there was never letter for Jim.
Naulakha began to gather new cour-
age He had meant what he said,
then. They were to start south with
the breakup of the ice in May. When
once they were married she would
have no further cause for fear. Then
nobody could take him away from her.
1t was on the last mail day before
their departure that the mail carrier
stopped before their cabin.
"There's some mail for you, Jim"
he said "a regular bundle. I'm TAX
! ing it to the post Office now"
Jim started and looked around ap-
| prehensively. He knew Naulakha' s
terror. But the girl was not in the
cabin, and he did not know that she
had heard him, as she stood outside,
holding one hand in panic against her
| heart.
''IIl go up, then" said jim.
Naulakha watched him depart. 1t
was long time before he returned.
When he did he had a bundle of let
tars in his pocket and vas reading
one IN his hand As he entered the
cabin he thrust the letters away.
That meal was a silent one. That
night Naulakha cried herseff-not To
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13
= OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ghost From
the Past
~
By H. M. EGBERT
!. Z |. |.
Copyright. 1915. by w. G. Chapnan.)

Some day you will go back to your
own people," said Naulakha, kneeling
beside Jim Starrett.
eff that time comes, you'll go with
me-" answered Jim. "But don't you
be afraid, dearie. guess there aren't
many girls in the United States can
hold q candle to you
Naulakha looked at Jim searchingly,
and sighed. She knew the history or
such unions as hers. At first she had
loved Jim with passion that cast out
all fear. But lately women in the SET
tlement had been talking to her, fright
ening her. a..
Naulakha was the daughter Of Rus
sian trader and woman OF the Inlet
tribe She had been educated by the
missionaries, who found her spearing
salmon, and took her from her moth
er's tent to rear. They had made a
good woman Of her, and lady, after
a fashion. The girl had lived happily
among the missionaries until Jim
came along, prospecting for gold.
When the missionaries refused to
marry them, knowing what the result
would be, Jim had taken the girl along
with him. Now they were settled for
che winter at Olifants, tiny place
within the circle, where never mis-
sionary had penetrated. It was i'm
possible to marry her there, though
Jim desired to do so, and the union
was, under the circumstances, looked
upon as valid by tue settlers and their
womenfolk.
When spring came Jim was going to
take Naulakha south and marry her.
He himself had been in Alaska five
years. He had been educated at Yale
and his father was prosperous ranch
owner in Oregon. There had been an
unhappy love affair. Jim had been en-
gagged to Dorothy for a year, and they
had been very happy, only Jim fell
into bad company, drank, gambled.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13
LACK OF MONEY
Was a Godsend In This Case.

It is not always that lack Of money
is a benefit.
A lady in Ark. owes her health tt
the fact that she could not pay in
advance the fee demanded by spe.
cialist to treat her for stomach trou.
BILE. In telling Of her case she says:
Il had been treated by four different
physicians during 10 years of stomach
trouble. Lately called on another
who told ms he could not cure me;
that had neuralgia Of the stomach.
Then l went to a specialist who told
me had catarrh of the stomach and
said he could cure me in four months,
but would have to have his money
down. l could not raise the neces
sary sum and in my extremity l was
led to quit coffee and try Postum.
1.-THE results have been magical. l
now sleep we'll at night, something l
had not done for long time; the pain
in my stomach is gone and I am .
different woman.
Every time l had tried to stop oof
fee suffered from severe headacheS
80 l continued to drink it, although !
had reason to believe it was injurious
to me. But when I had Postum to
shift to it was different
Ito my surprise did not miss COT
fee when began to drink Postum.
Coffee had been steadily and surely
killing ne and I didn't fully realize
what was doing it until / quit and
changed to Postum" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum cereai-the original form
must bo we'll boiled. 15c and Csc pack
ages.
instant Postum-a soluble powder
dissolves quickly in a cup of hot wa.
ter, and, with cream and sugar, makes
q delicious beverage Instantly. 30c
and soc tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious
and cos. about the same per cup.
IAS.~s - ..~aS0n' Tor Postum.
sold by Grocera
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13
Harm Done by Aertzlan Waves


Ever since the extensive comm ercial
employment Of wireless telegraph,
there have been many who believe
that the powerful Hertzian waves ST.
riously affect organic life. In fact.
some have even suggested that laws
Or regulations should be enacted to
protect organic life against wireless
waves. With a view 10 determining
the extent and nature Of the radio
waves influence on organic life and
climate, DR.. G. Abel-Musgrave recent.
~ asked several questions ON the sub
feet to be answered by a number OF
prominent German scientists. The
summary of their answers was that
wireless waves have no influence on
organic life, nor do they alter climatic
conditions, although IT is true that
certain electrical stresses are capable
of accelerating rainfalls.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13
III.
"Jim, dearest!"

Jim, dearest!"
Jim looked up from the table.
where he was going over the &C
counts.
There's a Syrian woman at the
door who says she wants to see you.
What shall do?"
Buy some lace from her and send
her away" .... e..
"She hasn't any lace to sell, dear.
She wants to see you. I can't make
her out"
Probably wants job for her hus'
band on the ranch. Let her come in,
Dolly"
Dorothy opened the door. In the
lamplight Jim saw the features OF
Naulakha, looking at him out of a
sort Of hazy cloud. Behind the cloud
Jim saw dimly the icebound, glacier
covered slopes, and the stunted pine
forests where the caribou roamed. He
remembered the past, those sweet
days of companionship upon the hills,
those nights together in the cabin.
For a moment he was back again
with Naulakha in the old days.
What do you want?' he gasped.
"I want my husband" said Naulakha
slowly.
Jim saw the first shadow of doubt
cross Dorothy's face. She went up to
the stranger.
who is your husband?" she asked.
"Ie is not here. Are you ill? Is there
anything I can do for you?"
Naulakha's glance roamed from the
one to the other. Are you married
to him?' she asked.
"Of course I am," said Dorothy,
bridling.
And you are happy together?"
Dorothy looked at her intently; then
she took the girls hands in hers.
Eyes, we are very happy" she said
soothingly.
And you-you are happy?" asked
Naulakha of Jim.
81 am happy" said jim, in voice
which he did not recognize.
"That is ALL said Naulakha, NOV
ing toward the door. But Dorothy
sougth to detain her.
"You must stay, you are ill., she
said. "Your husband has left you,
perhaps?'
Eyes, he has left me, but I must
CO." answered NaulaSha, and in an
other moment she was gone in the
darkness.
Dorothy came back 20 Jim.
"She is out of her mind, poor thing
she said. How unhappily she looked
at us. Do you think we ought to do
anything for her, dear?"
NO. said Jim brokenly. There is
nothing that we can do