davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21


 The first Sunday at the camp meet ing was most beautiful as to sunlight and temperature.
 The tabernacle was well filled at the 10 a. m. service held under the au- spices of the camp ground auxiliary of the Wonan's Tome Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church.
 Praise Service.
 A praise service of 20 minutes was conducted by the choir leader, Ernest w. Naftzger, whose presence for his second season is greatly enjoyed by the people. Pleasant, alert, full of music and exceedingly efficient, both as leader and as soloist, he has be- come a most essential factor to the success of the meeting.
 Prayer was offered by Mrs. Carrie Prentiss of New London, and the scrip lures were read by Mrs. Jason L. Randall of Groton. District Superin- tendent G. c. Scrivener of Norwich made the announcements. A fine solo, Gods Promise, by Kate Douglas Wig gin, music by Franz Apt, was we'll sung by Mrs. A. T. Andrew of Provi- dence, with Mrs. w. w. Carter of Rutherford, N. J., accompanist.
 Importance of Work.
 Mrs. Prentiss, president of the aux Hilary, introduced the speaker, Mrs Annie o. Clark. field secretary. who emphasized the great work of the So- ciety among the women of the land. The country can rise no higher than the women. God wants the girls, the future mothers and home makers. Bishop Hoburn says if the women fail in America they will fail in the foreign field. The two societies, the home and foreign, work in perfect harmony. AmOEg the many beneficent institutions Of the Home Missionary society are 10 Industrial homes, 25 mission schools, 41 deaconess institutions, six orphan
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
LOCAL CAR STRUCK
Machine Owned by Doyle 6 Murphy ColIides With Car of Herbert T. Bruce of Hartford.

automobile owned by the firm of Doyle Gz Murphy and driven by MT. Murphy, collided with a car driven by
 Herbert T. Bruce of Hartford. at the corner of Windham and Main streets. The accident happened as MT. Bruce, who was coming up Main street, turn cd to the left in an attempt to avoid
 hitting the other car, which was com ing down Windham street. As 9 re- suit of the move the cars came to- Gether on the south side of Main street, damaging both cars to some extent The front axle of the Doyle
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
TUNE RAJ.
Mrs. Ella w, Loomfs,

The funeral of Mrs. Ella w. Loomis was held at 2 o'clock Saturday after noon from the Episcopal church in Windham Center. Rev. J. H. Fitzger- aid of Hebron ofTiciated at the ser vices. The bearers were Gilbert Smith, Dewitte LOCkham, Charles Woodland and MT. Abbe. Burial was in the Windham cemetery. Funeral Director Jay M. Shpard had charge of the ar rangements
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Sold Liuuor to Posted Woman.

Frank Potter was before the court Saturday morning, charged with fur nishing liquor to a posted woman. As the accused stated that he did not know that the woman was posted at the time he gave her the liquor and had refused to get more for her when he found out that she was posted, he was given the minimum penalty for his deed, which was ten dollars and costs. The fine which amounted to $17.20 was paid.
 John Stovenitzka will appear in court this morning to answer the charge of intoxication
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
COLCHESTER
Little Son of pr. and Mrs. A. L. Steb- bins Has Paralysis in Mild Form Death of Augustus Button-Grange May Omit Fair This Year.

 Lucius, the little son of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Stebbins, has infantile paralysis in a mild form and it is thought he will probably recover in time. This is the first case in the borough.
 Edward M. Day of Hartford was the guest over Sunday of his father, Mrs. E. $. Day.
 Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother on Norwich avenue over Sunday.
 Death of Augustus Button.
 Augustus Button died Thursday night after a short illness.
 To Safeguard Children.
 Hereafter until further notice all children under Is years of age will be excluded from the post office and congregating or gathering on the streets by orders of the health officer.
 Grange May Omit Fair.
 It is reported that on account of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
No New Cases of InfantiIg Paralysis

Health Officer Dr. c. A. Jenkins stated yesterday afternoon that no new cases of infantile paralysis had been reported to him and that the cases now in the city are improving
 The Hornberger child on Jackson street has improved to such an ex- tent that the patient is able to be up and around the house. The case of the Dion girl on Lebanon avenue has passed the acute stage and the par alysis is not as noticeable in the arm as it has been. Although the child is expected to recover it is thought that
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
of friends in town the past

the guest of friends in town the past week.
 Miss Julia Adams is at the Willf- mantle Camp Ground for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Phineas Spencer left Friday for their home in Newark, \. J., after a weeks visit at Mrs. Julia Squire's on Norwich avenue.
 Patrick Sullivan returned to Boston Saturday after a weeks visit with his mother on South Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Brief Mention.

Miss Jessie James of the local teIe- phone exchange is out of town for week vacation.
 Officer Paulhus is away on a week vacation, his beat being covered by Officer Cronin.
 Frank H. Demming of this city has purchased the Kingsbury farm in And over and will soon take possession.
 Both the Ladies' Auxiliary and the Ancient Order of Hibernians of this city are to be represented at the state convention to be held in AIiddletoWn this week.
 The cIambake given by a local French society, at Ayers Grove, Sun day, was attended by many people from out of town as well as a number of local people.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank M. Smith of this city are to spend two weeks in New Hampshire. Mrs. Smith, who has been a patient at the St. Joseph's hos pital, was discharged from that insti- tuition Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21

the right arm, which is the affected part of the body. will be permanent ly paralyzed, but more improvement is looked for.
 Health Officer Dr. F. E. Wilcox of the town of Windfam, stated that as yet no new cases had been reported to him and that the conditions remain the same as in the past. except for the death of the Trickett child. The doc tor stated that the home where the child died will remain under quaran- tine for at least two weeks as the people in the house were in contact with the child before he was stricken with the disease. The town of Wind ham is now clear of the disease as the quarantine on the Trickett home is only a precautionary measure taken to stop the spread of the disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
FASHION NOVELTIES.

Coatees, fichus and cape completed jackets are being given to the taffetas and faiIle demi-t tailored gowns made for the afternoon. Pretty little fan cies are expended upon some of the jackets, such as a couple of long rib bon ends slung from the back of the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Steal Change from Henry Snyder's on
 Church Street.

About o'clock Sunday afternoon five or six boys, all under F. broke by Henry Snyder and stole two or three dollars in change. The break was made through a screen door in the rear of the building. Later in the day Chief E. H. Richmond located the culprits and ordered them to appear in court this morning
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Moose at Norwich Hiah links.

Many members of the local order of Moose went to Norwich Sunday and participated in the bake that was given by the Norwich lodge. Among the many amusements of the day was a ball game between the teams of the two lodges which afforded much amusement for the onIookers. The To- cal men returned home late in tn even- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Chicken Dinner for South Manchester
 Party.

About D50 ardent motorcycIists and prominent citizens of South Manchester gathered at Lake Wangumbaug yes terdaY and partOOk of a chicken dinner furnished by the Madden brothers of that place. After the dinner there were a number of speeches, followed by some fact motorcycle races that were the feature of the day. The meet, which has become an annual affair of the motOrcyclists of Manchester, was call ed with the idea of forming a club. Judge Robert E. Carney acted as mas ter of ceremonies during the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Outing at the Lakes.

Many took advantage of the good weather Sunday and went to the lakes in this vicinity Owing to the rigid quarantine rules in effect in Norwich and New London many people chose to remain in their homes rather than go through the formality that these rules require.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Lebanon Defeats Local Team,

A picked-up team from this city went to Lebanon Saturday afternoon and were met by the team represent ing that town in a game that resulted in the complete defeat of the local boys. The game was a loosely played affair as the score, Il to ', shows.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
WILLIMANTIC

car was sprung and the fender was bent The other car was damaged to @ greater extent as a headlight was smashed and a wheel was broken, be- sides bending the front axle.
 Chief E. H. Richmond has notified Bruce to appear in court this morn ing on the charge of violating the traffic ordinance of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
What Is Going On Tonight.

Court Fabre, No. 3495, Independent Order of F'oresters, k. of P. hall.
 Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, K. of F, Jordan block.
 Francis s. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R. Town building.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
South windham 16, Jewett City ?.

administered a defeat to the Jewett City team Saturday afternoon that was very decisive. The game was a walkover for the South Windham boys who showed what they could do both in the field and at the bat. The final score stood 16 to. 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Willimantic Camp Ground

Interesting Services Held During Sum-
 day-Attention Given to Mission
 Work - Speakers of Experience Heard - Entertainment Saturday Evening-Late Arrivals in the Grove
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
SUPREME COURT |S
 GIVEN TWO CASES
Suit of Josten Against Valley Bank Heard on Appeal Important
 Cases are up Today

There were two cases before the supreme court yesterday One of them was argued, that of the Valley Bank of Phoenix, appellant against August Josten, appellee from this county. It was argued for the appellant by c. F Ainsworth, and by NJ. T. Phelps for the appellee The appellee had brought suit to recover a sum of money he had paid on the purchase of a farm of which the appellant was trustee. Subsequent to this payment the appellee believed that it was not the kind of farm he thought it was and he brought suit to recover his payment.
 Appellant resisted on the ground that it was only the trustee with power to execute deed to the prop erty when the appellee had compiled with the conditions of the contract of sale The money received had been forwarded to the owner of the prop erty. resident of California.
 The other action. that of F.. c. Kelly. appellant against the Prevalent Mutual Building Loan Association concerning note was submitted on briefs.
 An important case set for today is that of the Arizona Board of Control against Buckstegge to test the val idity of the old age and mothers pension law filed last spring, Buck stegge lent his name as a citizen of l the state to a suit to compel the en- forcement of the law. to wipe out the
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
WIND PAINFULLY
 BUFFETS PHOENIX

The complexion of the day dappled by occasional bustling rain showers, the wind took charge and supplied most of the measurable weather Short. sharp gales deprived many buildings of cherished signs, awnings and other decorations and lots of trees lost branches, while some were up rooted.
 The equinoctial storm that began carly in the week is thought to have culminated in yesterdays display of meteorological pyrotechnics.
 An awning, a hundred or more feet long, was torn from it's supports and left hanging down in front of the Craig building on West Adams street. A huge tree in the city hall plaza lost it's balance in the wind and crashed to the ground. Scores of rickety signs were otliterated.
 The morning shower was one of the sharpest experienced here in several
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
BARNES ID TALK
 AT FOWLER SCHOOL

At a regular meeting of the Fowler Farm Improvement association, to be held at the Fowler school tonight, the sbuject, Cow Testing will be largely discussed The committee or COW testing will submit it's report, and in view of this fact the presence of every member specially dairymen, is de sired. Prof. C. w. Barnes. livestock specialist of the university extension service, will be present to tell dairy
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WAITER AllI HO
SONOQUI ARRAIGNED-A Sono

oONOQO' AhhHISN EO-A Sollo- qui was arraigned yesterday on the charge of non-support His case will he heard in the superior court at nine thirty this morning.
 LAST CHANGE TO REGISTER - The registration for the municipal election will close tonight at midnight at the city hall. So far only about 25O persons have appeared for the sup
 plemental registration, so that there are nearly 2000 who have not yet quail fled to vote on April f.
 STEPHEN CRANDALL DEAD- Stephen Crandall, a veteran of the civil war, and for the past eleven years a resident of Phoenix. died yes
 terday morning at his home South
 Seventh avenue and the Buckeye road. after long illness. He was eighty years old. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the J. T. Whitney undertaking chapel
 Rev. Claude C. Jones of the Christian church will officiate and burial will be made in Forestlawn cemetery
 PATENTS RECEIVED Patents were received for the following home stead applicants yesterday: Milo F. Gilbert, James D, Houck, John Thom- as. James K. p. Fancher. Rose Brown stein, Jacob Karlen, Geo. A. Seybolt Joseph r. t'abel, Mae R. Bender Far ley. John C. Fines, John C. Hartley Geo. w. Genung, Flores Mitchell, Pe-
 ter w. Morse, Emma T. Higgins, Jen- nie M. Galloway. Harry A. Reese, Manupl Gonzales Goo Cri,pos, gene F. A. Larrieu, Mary A. Turner.
 Miner E. Swiger, Philip w. Wells
 SUPPER AT THE Y. w. C. A. A most enjoyable time was had at the r. ". C. A. building last night l in the form of a Spanish supper and pl ogram. The following menu was | served: Hot tamales frijoles, enchi- | lades, rice, calientes panecillas and cafe. The tables were decorated in l the red crepe paper and red roses. | The program was as follows: A Span | lsh opera. Spanish dance by two of the high school girls, a Spanish ad
 dress by one of the girls interpreted by another, which explained the plans 1 being formulated by the Young Wo- l mems Christian Association. for the purpose of getting data of the past
 years wOrk-this to be incorporated | in book which will appear annually | The outside guests were: Mesdames | Joseph Wahlstrom, Wilson, Gagan and
 the Misses Nell BlOunt, Louise Blount Pat Davidson. Ina Davidson, Bernice
 Edison, Bernice Harker, Mabe Hiland Elizabeth Hunter, Agnes Hunt Vera Hunt. Dallas Lyall, Marian Minds. Rosenberry, Mary Mildred
 Smith, Smizer and Josephine Stewart
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
HELD TO SUPERIOR COURT

Henry Isbe. and Frank Shindelbow- er, defendants in an alleged horse stealing case involving the rights to mavericks, were bound over to the superior court from the justice court. Justice of the Peace De SouZa placed their bond in the sum of $400 each. No testimony was offered yesterday. The state rested the preceding day and the arguments heard late in the afternoon occupied two hours.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
LEAVE FOR DEIROI1

LEAVE FOR DETROIT - Mrs. Annie Anderson and Mrs. J. NJ. Evans and their physician, Dr. Bert ram Ray. who passed the winter here, left yesterday for Detroit.
 OLMSTED FUNERAL POSTPONED The funel al of Chas. Olmsted, which was to have been held yesterday, was postponed until today. when it will be held hy Moore and Mcclellan from the Olmsted residence on Yuma road Burial will he at Fowler
 AN OFFICIAL TRIP-C. NJ. Zln- der of the board of tax commissioners returned yesterday from towns in northern Yuma county where he ha6 met County Assessor Ming of that county to confer regarding tax mat terS
 BURGLARY CHARGE-Felipe Mar tncz, Juan Moreno, Samuel Gutierrez and Francisco Valdez were arraigned in the superior court yesterday on the charge of hurglar, They en- tered a plea of not guilty and their trial was set for April To- The four men are alleged to have burglarized the F'ribourg tailoring shop on Feb
 
 ruarH 13.
 SUITS FOR DiVORCE-Florence o. Brown yesterday instituted divorce proceedings against Samuel L. Brown on the ground of desertion and fail ! ure to provide. In her complaint she asks the right to resume her maiden name Florence O. McFane. Ruth Ele- ra Mackey is the plaintiff in di- vorce compaint filed in the office of l the clerk of the superior court yes ter'lay in which Rivers Mackey is the | defendant Tie Mackeys were mar ried iii Prescott, May 9, 1912 NO TROUBLE AT JEROME | There have been reports of threat | Mexican uprising at Jerome which it turns out have been without the slightest foundation It was stated in one of the stories that Sheriff Young of Yavapai county had been there watching the situation. It is true that the sheriff had been there as in the course business he visits every 1 corner of the county While at Je- 1 rome ne was storm -hound ard was l compelled to remain there two days and then leave, his automobile.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
SPRING RUSH BEGINS RepuhIican A Q eased WIrel

SEWARD, Alaska, March 23.-The spring rush to the government rail road construction camps has begun. Two hundred and fifty eight men ar rived today on the steamship Admiral Watson from Seattle and clamored for transportation to Anchorage. Traffic has become so heavy that construc- ton trains are unable to handle it and the commission will operate d passenger train daily.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, March 23.-FOr Ari- Zona: Friday, fair in south, snow in north, continued cold with high winds; Saturday, fair, not so cold.
 For California-San Francisco and vicinity: Fair Friday. decreasing northwest wind. Sacramento, Santa Clara and San Joaquin valleys: Fair Friday with frost in early morning, de- creasinS northwest wind Southern California: Fair Friday moderate wes- terly wind.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains. the corns. eallouses. blisters, bunions and chill plains.
 -TIZ' draws out the acids and pofsons That puff up your feet No matter how hard you work how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, "TlZ" brings restful foot comfort. "TIZ" is magical grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. An. how comfortable, how happy you feel. Your feet just jingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight.
 Get a p cent box of "T1Z" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think, a whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents "sS1
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, 6 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 134 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 301 degrees.
 Excess in rainfall yesterday, 2S inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. .04 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, .54 inches.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-On train or al Ray. fountain pen with two gold bands. Return to Chas. Korrick. New York Store Re ward If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24

Both men and women are invited tonight to the swimming exhibition at the Y. Admission twenty five cents--AdV It
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
Water Service Report for March 2;

water oerVIce Report Tor March 13. Elevation of water in reser
 Voir at 6 a. m. - 221.S4 Contents, acre feet ....1,41553 532 Gain in A hours, acre feet % 4,O3S Elevation, one year ago, acre 1t. Contents, year ago, acre feet 1,0S2. Ill Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, north side, NJ. l. .. 36 132 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, south side, NJ. l. - 3l 100
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24

men how they can improve their herds and make greater profits with smaller outlay of capital.
 A special effort has been made to get cut q representative gathering. Bills have been issued, advising every member and all farmers of the dis trict of the chance to hear Prof. Barnes in his interesting talk.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24

almshouses and t carry out all the provisions of the law.
 Another matter to he heard today will be that of the Arizona Eastern. appellant against Bryan, appellee. a personal injury case.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24

See Fred R. Callis. worlds cham piOn swimmer endeavOr to break the worlds record at the Y tank.-Adv.
 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24

meets every Friday afternoon at 2:30 23S East Washington St, upstairs The BaltZ Parent Teacher associa- ton will meet at 2:30 at the school by Mrs. Bean and Mrs. Norton and a musical program.
 The Alhambra Epworth League will give a box social this evening at & o'clock, at the Alhambra church Ev- eryone is most cordially invited. A
 box of candy will be given to the girl
 whose contribution sells at the high est figure.
 There will be a social at the Pres byterian church this afternoon from
 two to five. At two-thirty there will be a business session.
 Modern Woodmen will put on a dance at Patrick hall next Wednes- , day.
 An important meeting will be held of Phoenix Lodge No and visiting Knight of Pythias tonight at the hall The third rank will be conferred and
 other important business transacted The third of a series of six talks on The History of the Church of Eng ! land Before the Reformation will be l delivered at the vesper service this af-
 te:noon at 4:30 o'clock at Trinity Ca 1 Il edral house. These addresses were 1 especially arranged by Rev. J. w. At f wood, Episcopal bishop of Arizona for 1 the Lenten period. The topic of to- ] days talk will be development of the 1 Church and Nation Until the Time of
 Alfred the Great, and St. Dunstan." ! Everybody is cordially invited to attend these talks.
 The Womans Home Missionary so-
 ciety of tho First M. F. church will meet at the home of Mrs. G. B. i Couch fl West Willetta street today at ?. m Mrs. Bodkins. one of the national workers. will be present to
 address the society all the ladies of
 the church are invited 60 be present. | The Trinity Guild of the Episcopal
 church will meet at the Parish House at two o'clock this afternoon. All
 members are urged to attend as well
 as every ore interested in the work
 during Lent
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday =. 6f Rainfall yesterday ............
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

meets every Friday afternoon at 2:30. 23S East Washington St, upstairs.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24

The BaltZ Parent Teacher associa - tiOn will meet at 2:30 at the school house today There will be addresses by Mrs. Bean and Mrs Norton and a musical program.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24

There will be a social at the Pres . byterian church this afternoon from two to five At two-thirty there will be a business session.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24

One of the biggest sessions in it's his tory is predicted for tomorrow's con- vention of the Sunday schools of Mari copa county at the Central Methodist Episcopal church.
 This is the strongest organization ln the state. in point of members; 1t mum bers 10000 on it's rolls.
 Following is the revised program:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24

The Trinity Guild of the Episcopal church will meet at the Parish House at two o'clock this afternoon. All members are urged to atteni as well as every ore interested in the work during Lent.