davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-17

The Sport Suits made of the best quality of striped
Silver Bloom May be dress suit Very pretty
styles and color combinations Just the thing for
weather. Prices ranging from 90 to $115O
White wash skirts, made in the latest tailored Styles made
of cotton Corduroy Pique Waffle cloth and Gaberdines
few skirts left in the Awning Stripes" In the latest
styles and color combinations
Fancy Waists and separate Bouses Very much Vogue
Ask to them.
special assortment of Crepe de Chine Waists at-$295
One lot of odd waists at very low price. Plain white
black and blue stripes. Your choice 59c
Closing out line of Spring Dresses These the
seasons newest and latest creations all coors May be had
in silk or WOOL special discount of Is per cent.
Afternoon dresses in cotton material may had in Vos
plain and figured organd Jacquard Cepes and other
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-17
Dress Goods Department
Wash Goods Department

The following few of the different materials that
be found in Wash Goods Department.
Striped Voies Poplins
Plain Voles Cluster Stripes
Fowered Voiles Silks
Striped Marquisette Chambray
Plain Marquisete Gingham
FoWered Marqusette Percales
Crepes 49, Kinder cloth
HTl T;epe uo oaA"e Devonshire Cloth
Motor STRIPES Rppelette
Linens Galatea
Draperies and Curtain Materials
vois Marquisettes Net Cable Cords etc., 1Ot yd
Curtains, soc So so
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-08
saarmo,unOroja:

OIemme pGGttdneet nell s. 6. Gil
ierooiin fansia tebo1 pbteiien pubu'
jamatfan t6mGn fuun ajalla ~icuraa-
wisia paifoisia ia aifoina:
(, If p. Maroucttesia r%ippifoulaster
pddst0 flo $50 ip. iittc taas flo S
ilI.
12 y. toinen Selluntainpdimd
Gbattam flo 10 a. y.
IL p. Chen flo 2 ip.
10 p. &pImillG IGbtcillG flo s ip.
II p. Miomap flo 8 ip.
10 p. Wuniiing flo 8 ip.
16 p. Orion flo s ip.
is p. Gbattam flo s ip.
Is p. Marqiiettc flo s ip.
s. $. &eimoncn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-08
Saarnaiunorpja fciaf. loppnpmulclla:

Saarnaiunoroja feiGf. loppnpmOlella
10 p. Sopeaioella, isis. foululla,
flo 10 op. ia flo 2 ip. ia flo s in.
Is p. Sbomlon +. firfosia flo IL
ap. Wiopapsia flo 2 ip.
20 D.. sllfaa pGGttGpG rippifoull
&alapalan firfollo flo 8 ap.
"a y. Wooie 2afen panballa font
rilla flo 2 ip.
% p. &olaipalun firfosia Caster
paGst0 jublo flo 10 op. Maplesia
@is., oIfoa jllblat 20 p. minimum iiiti
IN jo &. 6. Clinics ilmoittonu, il
c9tGG fofo len miifon.
9 y. 1einGf. Moplen firfon pibfi
npsjublo olfocn fin 10 op. &ippi
so!ilu pioon oifono pibctGGn ieurojt
ltoiin @%olomalnsia jpsta poiffofun
MALTA ilmotetaan.
&. @. Ticmi,
8onba publ. ST. Sbomion, Minn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-08
@aailman innrin meritaisteIn tapab'
tmnmt TobidnmerellG.
(sotfoo 1:ieItd %iitpnlta.)


2ontoosta ilmoitetam, ett6 iaffo.
Ia'stcn ia brittiIdisten tieoonmtoien
9uoIelliien tarfastifien perusteclIo
%luoibaan ormioioa, ettd brittilGisten
lniesbuffa SplIannin taistelusia of
buffa of ainafin 1000 ia 5000
malilGa.
Saistelusia upotetuisia englanti.
laisten Iaimoisia oil ainafin 5000
miestG ia misid6n tapaufiesia eli beis-
ia pelastumlt tubatta enempdd, tus-
fin iitGfdGn, mifGli tabanastiiista
tieooista moi pG6ttGG.
Saistelliun oiaa ottaneen iafialai-
len lai,paston plifomentaia oil ami
raali bon Scbeer ia englantilaiien
Observation-Disclosures fomentaja
omiraoIi Sir Dapio @eattp.
&orfeimmista b~rittilGiistG laimas-
tonupIeereista, iotfa iaimat iurmania
taistelusIa, maintain III. m. ienraa.
ma pGGliffppbesid 8eattpsta, ipara-
amiraali Sorace 2ambert Soob, iofa
meni pobjaan lippulaima Snipinci.
blcn mufan; Snsefatigablen fapteeni
Somcrbp; Snpinciblen fapteeni Gop
ia Queen Marpn fapteeni Yromie.
eli tieoetG ainoatafaan miestd pelas-
t%unecn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-08
: Mitcu pGGsti gsf6stG:

&eiGpsfGt opat moorolIiiiu. 2ilfe.
faapa mitcn 6. &. SummcrS, Solo.
rcbgc, @cbr., pGGii iiitG. Minullo
oil puba psfG min cttcn ta5toniit moi.
ba nuffua. Din pullon Solepn So
nep aito Gar lGGfcttG, jotfa beti tcp.
iimdt Otcttuani toiicn annofien Ct
minua cnGGn p~SfittGnpt fofp ponG.
Nautittlani it'd fafii pGiwGG oil rs.
fdni tppsten fooennut, josto fiitos
6plcDn Soncp anb Sar'ilIe. 2opietfin
pitdlpGt iiitd.
u MpptdmGnd faiffiolla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-08
SrittilGistcn l~aiiuojcm menet9s alenii
miliam bimtoia Mmerifasia.

Chicago, - Slmotus iiitG, ettG
brittilGiiet oliipat menettdneet ioufon
iotalaimoja iafialaisten fansia fGp-
mGslGGn meritaisteIiisia, iai aifaan
mebnGn binnan %alenemiien.
@aiffafin mebnGn binta oil 10
muutcfin lasfeutumasla, rupeii ie
mofomommasia mGGr1SiG alenemaan
masta fen jGlfeen fun uutinen Sob
ionmeren taiSteIusta oil iaapunut.
OleilcnG otfiaumanan of, ettd pbtenG
ie~uroufiena toistelusta oliii rauban.
pubeiben uuoistliminefi, jofa iaiii
mebnGn binnat alenemaon faifesia
tapaufiesia iofiifin aifaa, tuli iitten
rauba tai ei.
-g u .a.t- !
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-08

Sofe RorOcnin 90. Iitb. aonioIIis
ie''rofunta pitdd ipliOiifofouficnia fe-
lat. IS p. 1916 firfosia flo 2 ipp.,
iosia malitaan Wirfafunta taIemaIIe
i%p''ooelle, turfostetaan tilt ia muIi-
tam coustoiat firfolIisfofoufiecn,
fesfustellaom muistafin eiitetpista
aiioista. &aiffein Standardization ia.
ienten lasndolo tarpeen.
Peter aarInen, Tarl @erdnen,
elImles, firiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-08
Tmoitus.

@afefieloin &unioIIisieuraf. puoli
muOii fofous pioetddn ieurafunnar
firfosia fcidfuuun is p. flo 2 ipp
Monien ieurafrmtaa fosfeipien affair
tdboen diff faiffien ieurafuntaa bar
rastawien benfilOioen IdsndoIo tar.
peeIIinen.
Seurafunnan puoIesta
Soban Niemeld, Clinics.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-08
1rcnwoudiM Ia yinpdris.
t0n mutisia

raaflt mime l~1iiantaina iaaoen rm-
,iiuolituleboufien. Sairausfobtaus
on rasfasta laatia, fuume on nous
iut t%oiielle faoaue asteeelle ia iairas
on taptpnpt mieb6 iairasbuoneelle,
iosia mime maanantaina tebtiin on
nistunut leiffaus. Sairaan parantu-
miieen on toimeitd.
= &~nnlnt,s: 8esiemerin fanial-
lisieirafunnm fofoiis pibetGGn feiGf.
% p. bett iitmalanpalpelufien pGG-
tettpG, mifd alfaa $50 pGimGlld. &o-
foufiesia malitaan I1bettilGs &aniaI-
lisfirffofunnan puoiifofoufieen, nil
ia pioefGGn @aplesia, ISIS, feiGf.
80 ia 80 b. &esfustellaan ia pG6te-
tGan muistafin ieiirafunnan aiioista.
% Sippola, 6. &elto,
clinics, f%irjrri.
| = @bstauand IL lottia sluroran
Location. $ppGllG paiffaa faiffi pub
bistettla maata, mpptGGn balpalla,
fpipfa1 firieeIlG taiffa iuulliiesi o.
iote: 106 Iurora location, Sron-
MOOD. Wicb.
23) Sonno Sill.
- Snbiuief Serttnla, grpin fp-
lGltG tuotiin Sronmoooin faupunein
iairaalaan, ia OH tGDtpnp ioiraasia
tebOG leiffous. EerttuIa on maannil-
iclid, ieitiemGn Iapien iiG.
= &cGprmief ~beinGntefo- ia elon.
forjuufoneet oipat tunnetusti maini-
oita alallaan. Sarmitesianne niitto-
foneita, baramia ia puimafoneita fGp-
fIG li1onomme
Seibeman & Sbompipr.
-Sronipuobilaincn mcnnpt 10
toan. Sobn Sulin, ionfa manbemmat
aiuu etelGfpIGlIG lGbti folmiicn wuot-
ia iitten CANADIAN Mlto. SieIlG
ban OH pbtpnpt CANADIAN arnlcijoan
ia iotatantcrelIe matfustaisiaan pp.
iGbtpi Sort Irtburisia, Gan., josia
iai pubutella iiiartaan ia Ianfoaan
mrs. ia mr.. 6. &ortetta, lGbettGen
ian1alla manbufiilleen firjeen ilmot-
tacn, ettd MT iitG oIloan motfoIla
toistcluln Safino mastoon.
26pbettp. @abriel MGcn nimel-
Id firjoitettua fafii mafiuoioitusto
Wobapf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lopbcttp
Sronnoooin aiemalta. Smistojo fp-
ipfo6n lGbemmin
@uttojnSto.
= @alter Yaamolan boiitojoiict
mime torstoino mitooostuimat ci al
~noastaon iuurifii, moort l"iiflttamifii.
Taoria oil iaoprnlit runionSti. IL
lJd9ti nGfpi foSfeipon foiffiin tGmG
fuolenln, mllttn erittGin iufulniiiin.
Woinoja oil iDrltDnpt Champion,
Worcucttc 60, Micb., tuI!ut pl,oIcn
puooen montona Srpnlpoooiin, olliit
7 puofta Sron SeItisiG ia oil piimci-
Jet 2 muotta Sronpoobisia. Oil frol.
lesiaan "a ~. ia 5 fl. ijGSiG. Sat-
taufieSto buolebti Inoerion & Ofio
boiitoustoimisto.
= 8almis Sarmi ~mpptGpGnd hp.
pinG mafiuebtoilIa. 8altion ticii
morresia 8 MALTA etcl6Gn SurlcDstG,
isis. &pipfdG ldbemmin
Nicbolas Mattion,
222 Mc2eob abe. Srontpoob, Miib.
= SDntbi fnullcena. SmccomiI.
lcsiG lGbeIIG SurIcpd iai mime Iau.
ontoina mrs. Tooiu @irtoncn iitp.
nenpetofobtaufien, jitotuen tojuttn.
moan tiloon. Der. HiiIo @irtanen
ollcn SronmoooiSio oiipiIloon, oil 70,
tono entGntG pientcil IaStcnIo forSia
joIIoin Idbes ne%IjGmiiotincn Ginor.
poifa beitti lasten Icifit fifteen, me-
nee noopuritalopn 8ust. NDoicr
emGnt11 ppptGmdGn, cttd ban mi
lGbtiii leipG1 nellie paistamaan fur
meiltd on Giti %fiiolllit, Iouiiii uiori
mics. Mrs. Mbonen I6pii mrs. Nir-
L " 80.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-08

= Snoiitamme niita liiffeitG, jot-
ia ilmoittoluot lcbocsiGmmc, antta.
NAT iifen nhteistG aTinamme.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-08

Sron @eItin ieirofunntia iefd mltito
fonioloiiio, joiIIc usfontomme ia fam
ioIIinen iipistpstpomme on folIista.
SubIopubujifii toimotoon ioooo tobt.
s. g. Iifanoer ia mr.. s. s. Sos-
berg. 2dbcmmin tionncmpono.
SubIoo moImistopo toimifiutto.
= Sartahsbetfi on emf iunmintoi.
ina flo 1aS III. WonteioIon roitfius.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18

Chamber of Commerce that a colored gentleman claiming to be an Arch bishop, displaying large badge, and armed with an iron staff, is in Con necticut soliciting funds for the AL mighty Church" This gentleman iS the personal representative of Christ, he claims. Those who contribute are given a promise of Heaven; and the close listed are threatened with a far worse fate. Like the fortune teller, he tells them theys are going .on a long journey.
 This personal representative had a talk with the personal representative of the police force in Bristol, Connec- ticut, and immediately decided to car-- ry his staff and offer his blessings to some more appreciative community. The office of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce hopes to be informed promptly if any blessings are to be had in this market, as the officers may need them as much as anybody else They promise to give Captain Ryan and Prosecuting Attorney Johnson an equal opportunity to acquire merit.
 In contrast to this apostle there is a crude business man operating in Con- necticut, selling crayon enlargements at a dollar ninety-e1ght. On delivery, the picture will be found framed, at any price one likes, up to ten dollars. Those who are too parSimonious TO buy the frame will receive abuse, but not the crayon. enlargement, the one ninety eight nor the original photo- graph.
 Before dealing with enterprising strangers, get a report on them from the Chamber of Commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18
NEW FEDERAL BUILDING
To be of Light Gray 5rick-size 112x
 30 Feet One Story.


 Specification for the new federal postoffice building were received Wed nesday morning by Postmaster Alex ander Gilman. These show that the building is to be constructed of light gray brick and will have granite and terra cotta trimmings.
 The building will have a 50-foot front on the corner of South Main and Grove streets, extending 35 feet to- ward the north on South Main, and 35 feet on Grove street. The depth from the sides>wiH be 52 feet, toward School street.
 The plans call for a building 112 by 6S feet from corner to corner.
 Leading to the entrance on the cor ner. there will be eleven steps with two landings, upon which six granite pillars of the porch will rest The building will be but one story, with basement, the height approximately 30 feet
 The main entrance will open into the lobby, 64 by IT feet, and straight ahead, will be various department windows, for parcel post, stamps and information.
 The lock and call boxes will be on the left side as you enter. On one side Of the lobby will be the postmaster's office, and on the other the money or der and postal savings room.
 There will be large work room extending to the rear of the building, with the best of light and ventilation.
 The flooring in the lobby will be of tie, aI.d concrete will be used in most or the other rooms. The interior is to be finished in hardwood
 In the basement will be the boiler room, swing room. for the use of en- ployes, shower baths and so forth. Ihe mali Ye.I-~d.S NI.4 be in the l rear on School street side, with a car rlers' entrance also on that street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18


 N. r., Monday to attend the funeral od sMrs. Mary Hart Sullivan, wife o1 Thomas Sullivan. Mrs Sullivan and her children have been frequent visit ors in the summer at the home of the Misses Driscon. Mrs. Sullivan died at Sea Cliff. L. l., where she had been taken for her health
 At Moosup Services.
 Miss Lucille Stetson, Mrs. B. Fl, Hiscox, G. H. Prior and B R, Gardner wer in Moosup We'd nesday evening to hear The Holy City as given at the Union Plainfield Bap- tist church in connection with the dedicatory exercises.
 BreVities.t
 Mrs. Francis Campbell has returned from visit with her daughters in Providence.
 Two and hve-eighths inches of rain fell Tuesday night and Wednesday. according ot Dr. s. H. Holmes guage. Mrs. G. H. Prior spent Wednesday and Thursday as the guest of Mrs. William O'NeiI.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18
JEWETT CITY
Eight Births, Five Deaths and One Marriage During ApriI-Funeral of Mrs. Thomas SuIlivan-John Cornell Dies at Soldiers Home.


 The vital statistics for April as filed with Town Clerk Welsh show eight births-Louis Appley Gill, son of Sarah Geer and Louis Gill; Noble Raymond Symington, son of Esther Magel and Noble Symington; Francis Mark Tor mey, son of Bridget Murphy and John Torney; Frank Ortatsky, son of Mary Viobard and John Ortatsky; Rebecca Gittleman, daughter of Annie Goldberg and Morris Gittieman; Lona Zasryin- sky, daughter. of Mary Sovitsky and Antony Zasrzinsky; Kastand Golas son of Annie Gradaska and Charles Golas; Mafalea Debella, daughter of Augetine Carepella and Antony De- bella
 Five deaths: Patrick Connell, of pull monary edema Arnold Gardiner, of chronic myocarditis; Mary A. Derda, of acute artfcular rheumatism; Doris Cecelia Browning, of exhaustion; Fran ces F. Rood, of pneumania and heart failure.
 One marriage: William Mil1ar and Helena W. Hunt.
 Entertained Ladies' Society.
 Mrs. G. H. Jennings entertained the Ladies society of the Congregational church at her home Wednesday after noon. She was assisted in serving by Mrs. F. IL. Kana1an, Mrs. H. c. Web ster. Mrs. F. s. Leonard and Mrs B. H. Hiscox.
 Funeral of Mrs. Thomas Sullivan.
 Miss Mary Driscoll was in Brooklyn,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18
CONNECTICUT MILLS PLANT
 QUIET DURING WEDNESDAY
Strike Settlement Probable, However Chiefly Matter of Hours of Labor


 The strike of the employees of the Connecticut Mills company seemed to be in fair way for prompt adjustment Wednesday, when there were further conferences between a committee of the strikers and Agent Obadiah But Ter. The plant remained closed dur ing the day, however, and all. was as quiet about the place as on Sunday.
 The settlement of the difficulty seemed to hinge Wednesday on the matter of reaching an agreement as to hours of labor and an advance to the night weavers above the special bonus of g week that they receive for doing night work. The employees are asking for a 55-hour schedule
 Agent Butler made the counter pro- position that the employees accept a 55 hour schedule for the months of June, July and August. returning to the 5S-hour schedule for men in Sep tember. This proposition is being con- sidered by the weavers. The company has contracts based on a 58-hour working schedule and is thus handi- capped as to conceding an outright and immediate establishment of 55- hour week.
 The strikers are absolutely orderly and their conversations, through their committee, with Agent Butler are as gentIemanly and decorous as between attorneys handling a case. There was much of promise Wednesday that the strike will not be of long duration. Concessions of a mutual nature are expected to do away with every bar rier in the way of a prompt adjust ment, which, with good fortune, may come this week
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18

tnfan& BnoAh<e Arm by Faii--T own
 Hall Lease Not f7enswed-Mrs. zoIa
 Bennett Assisting State PcIicesc.
 "A. c. Orders Free Jitney Service
 foE WcrI<men Strike Not Settled.
 The infant son Of MT, and Mrs. Charles Norm fell from table and
 Fred B. Mensen of Bridgeport was g visitor with friends in Danielson on Wednesday.
 visitor in DanieIson "Wednesday.
 Harry w. Clarke is recovering from an injury to his hand, severely cut while operaking power saving ma chine.
 Judge ". F. Woodward presided at a session of the town court Wednes- day morning. one case of minor na- ture being disposed of.
 To Build Two Four tenement Houses.
 pamase Boulias Is to construct two four-tenemeut dwelling houses at In- dustrial place this season, beginning work at an early date.
 District Meeting Sunday.
 Dr. L. T. AEorfn announced Wednes- day that district meeting of the Union St. John Baptist is to be held
 Miss Susie Simmons has been act ing as stenographer in the super for courtN at Putnam at the Naylor will case hearing.
 Is on duty at Industrial place this
 Henry B. Newton of Fall River was visitor in Danielson Wednesday.
 Fund Over $2,soo.
 The Danieison Building and Loan association now has fund of about
 John Lacas has purchased tours
 John A. Roberts of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Danielson Wednesday.
 Relatives in European Conflict. It is estimated that more than 100 relatives of residents of Danielson are engaged as soldiers fighting on either the side of the allies or central pow CTS in the great European conflict. Robert Howard has seven nephews at the front with the English army. There was special interest here in | the announcement of the purchase by l the Connecticut Mills company of a yarn mill at Taunton. a deal that has been pending for some time. The newly acquired mill will produce yarn for use at the local plant. Lease Not Renewed. 1 Edward S. Carpenter, who has been l the lessee of the town hall for a long ] term of years, has not renewed his 1 lease, having decided to give I'D that part of his business affairs. The se- lectmen have received offers for the lease of the hall, which is much. used for dances and entertainments.
 Mrs. Bennett Assisting State Police. l A Hartford paper prints the follow Ling: Mrs. Zola Bennett of Danie1son, l New Fngland's foremost woman de- l tective. is now associated with Cap I tain Robert Hurley of the state po- lice in conducting. his investigation of l the mysteries of the Archer home for elderly people at Windsor. It was re- | ported in Windsor today that Mrs Bennett was in town Saturday and 1 was conducting a quiet investigation of the situation.
 Mrs. Fennett Jumped suddenly into public attention about three years ago when she assisted Captain Hurley ma terially in gathering evidence which resulted in the conviction and sen l tencing of Attorney Frank E. Howarth a young Putnam attorney, for arson after 9 sensational trial in the super for court for Windham county. Ii l was largely on Mrs. Bennett's evi- dence that Howarth and his ssociate LindIev Cain, were convicted. Since then she has assisted the state police in other cases and has rendered val uable service.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18
oRITuARY
Mrs. Aratheusa Buck Rotham.

Mrs. Aratheusa Buck Botham, S3, widow of Thomas P. Botham, died at her home on Wilkinson street We'd nesday morning. Mrs Botham was one of the oldest residents of the city both in point of years and residence in what is now the city of Putnam. She came here when the town was lit- tie more than a hamlet
 Mrs. Botham wa born in East Xiii Ingly, the daughter of MT. and Mrs Elisha Buck, who were the early set tiers of that town. She was of a family that became distinguished, one of her b botherE, still living at the age of 9G became professor emeritus of boston university and one of the form CT presidents of the institution Another brother, who was killed at Sheepshead Bay, was editor of The Spirit of the Times, a weekly publica- tion that was an authority on horse racing and subjects of like nature.
 Mrs. Botham was twice married, her first husband being Edward Mann, long since dead. Two children were born of this marriage, a son Edward,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18

 free jitney service between Dayville and Williamsville for employees of their plants who are not residents of Will Evansville, but who live in the vari- ous villages of the town of Killingly Automobiles meet cars at Dayville in the morning, taking over to Williams vile help going to work for the day, and bring back from Williamsville employees who have been at work on the night shift. The process is re- peated in the evening. The service is being maintained by cars from a DayVille garage and the employees en- titled to ride are provided with tick cts by the mill company.
 Lack of dwellings at WilliaInsyille f-the same difficulty that Is holding back Danielson's prize opportunity for development on a large sca1e-is the reason why the mill company has re- sorted to the free transportation ser vice that has been inaugurated
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18
osITuARY.
John conneII.

News was received here Wednesday of the death9of John ConnelI of Jewett City at Fitch's State Soldiers home, Noroton, where he had been for sew eral years. The body is to be brought here for burial
 MT. Connen enlisted during. the Civil war in the Firsts Connecticut Heavy artillery at Hartford He re-enIisted in Company H. Sixteenth infantry, at Windham, and had an honorable war record.
 Charles Connen of Norwich, William of Passaic, N. J., John of Boston, and by two daughters, Mrs William Gala han of Hartford and Mrs. Cornelius Mara of Portsmouth, N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18
.cAPTAlN pARsIE,s oRpgRs
For Nay Day Parades and Memorial
 Day and Sunday Escort Duty.

captain E.. l.. DdfDle. commanding the Thirteenth company, Coast Ar tillery corps, has issued the following order to members of the company, rel ative to the May day parades, so- called, and the annual Memorial day arrangement:
 ORDER NO. i.
 I. In compliance with G. o. No. z, A. G. O., c. S., the field days of this command will be held Wednesday and Thursday, May 24th nd 25th.
 II. On Wdnesdy, My 24th, Sergts. Percy Brown nd Chstr V. Brown, Corp. Earl L. Geer, Cook c. A. Hamil- ton, Mechanic P. Henry Dubuc, Pri- yates Valmore J. Guertin and John H. Gilman and all privates whose last names begin with B, c. p, P. F, G, and H. who did not qualify as marks men during 1915, will report for duty.
 III All other members of the com mand will report for duty on Thurs day. May %.
 ". Calls will be as follows: First call G. 45 a. m Assembly 6.5o.
 V. Bill of dress: Service uniform, campaign hat, leggings. web belt, hav- ersaek and canteen with mess kit.
 VI. Second Lieutenant Warren and o. M. Sergt.. Logee will be present both days.
 VII. Fine if absent, $5.
 Memorial Sunday Escort Duty.
 ORDER NO. 2.
 1. Tn accordance with vote of the company, this command will do es- cort duty. to the DayvilIe Memorial Day association in the village of Day. vile, on Sunday afternoon, May 28th and will assemble at the armory al 1.15 p. m., in full dress uniform, black shoes and white gloves.
 2. Tn accordance with the vote oi the company, this command will dc I A.. AA-afN-. Tn- 27, G. A. R., on Tuesday, May 3Oth and will assemble at the arunory al ] l2.45 D. m., in full dress uniform witf black shoes and white gloves g. Both of these occasions beine special parades, the fine for absencl will be $5.
 ID. l.. DARBIE, Captain Commanding.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18
Simple Home Treatment
 to Remove Hairy Growths
(BeautY c.ulturel

Two or three minutes use of a dela- tone paste will banish every bit of hair from your face, neck or arms This paste is made by mixing some water with powdered delatone. After the paste is removed the skin should be washed to free it from the remain ing delatone and 1t will be clear and spotIess. You will not be disappoint- cd with this treatment if you are sure to obtain real de1atcne from your druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18

deceased, and daughter, Mrs. Herb ert Wade, resident in Mills. Mass.
 By her second marriage Mrs. Both am leaves one son, Ralph Botham, an attorney in New York city.