davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07

ready to receive machines, which will
be quickly installed upon arrival.
Gave Valentine Party.
Miss Emma Ai1lery entertained IL Of
her friends, A. Deaume, NJ. Mcclure, L.
Grenon. L. Heneault, N. Redman, A.
Mailhot, NJ. Ratty, Mollie Monahan, B.
Aillery, B. Goulet, w. Nash, at val
entine party Friday evening There
was music and refreshments were
served. The table was handsomely
decorated. A pleasant evening was
spent by all.
Friends Gather for Jewish Ceremonial
About 29s relatives and friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dernbo from Nor
witch, Webster, Putnam and other
places, gathered at their home here on
Sunday for the ceremony Of the cir
cumcision OF their new born son. A
Providence rabbi officiated. A splen-
did dinner was served the guests
There were liberal contributions col
lected from members Of the party for
the relief Of the Jews in the war zones
in Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
Matters in Bankruptcy Court.

Three matters were disposed of be-
fore Referee A. ]. Bowen of the bank
ruptcy court at his office in this city
Saturday. Applications for discharge
were received from D. P. Comtois and
Charles Lombardo, and as no one ap-
peared to object these will take the
Usual course.
In the matter of Ralph Bone, who
had presented a preferred claim
against the estate of F. Giordano, a
bankrupt, for services up to May 10,
1915, proof was offered that Bone
bought the shoe repairing part of the
business from another man in April
of that year, and the claim was over
ruled as to the length of time for
which preference was asked.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
ST. MARYs CHURCH REPORT.
Balance of $4,7o4, Notwithstanding
Big Expense For Rebuilding and Re-

At the masses at ST. Mary's Roman
Catholic church Sunday, Rev. ]. j.
Papil1on, the pastor. presented his an
nual report for 1915. The reading Of
the report had been delayed some
weeks on account of the recent illness
of Father PapillSn, who has been suf-
fering with the grip, and was s1ately
a patient at st. Joseph's hospital for
a short time
The report shows very satisfactory
condition of affairs in the parish, and
was received with pleasurable feel
ings by the congregation. Outside of
the amount of insurance received at
the time of the damage by fire to St.
Mary's hall and borrowed money, the
receipts of the church for the year to-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
OBSERVED GOLDEN WEDDING.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene T. Williams Of
HarrisviIIe Note Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene r. Williams
observed their golden wedding ami
versary at their home in Harrisville
and welcomed many friends, who
showcred them with congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams were married at
Oxford. Mass. February 4. 1856. Ten
children were born Of the marriage
five Of whom are living-George OF
Providence. Lorenzo OF Harrisville
Eugene and Cecilia of Danielson, Mrs
Mary Woodson of Putnam. Mr.. Will
Jams fought in the Civil war as a
member of the Fifty Fourth Massa-
chusetts degiment. He came to Put
nam in 1872 with his family and for
years was employed here as shoe
worker. OF late years he has, been re-
tired from active work. Mr.. and Mrs
Williams are in good health for per-
sons of their advanced years.
At their golden wedding anniversary
they werc surrounded with many
friends and relatives and received
many substantial remembrances. A
Worcester caterer served refreshments
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
Addressed Young Men and Boys.

Miss Frances Adams, who has been
conducting evangelistic services for
several weeks in this city, in conjunc-
ton with the Methodist and Baptist
churches, gave an interesting talk to
C. A Sunday afternoon; somewhat
along the lines of last Sundays talk.
There was music under the direction of
F. e. Hart in connection with the ser
vices.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07

MiddIetown-Profess K. p Ear-'
rington of Wesleyan will tour the
middle and northwest on an illustrated
lecture tour, speaking under the aus
pices of the Archaeological Institute.
His lectures will be on the subject OF
archaeology and will be given before
societies interested in this matter. He
will speak in ST. Paul, Minneapolis,
Milwaukee, Detroit, st. Louis. Chicago.
and Indianapolis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07

Professor Tinkham of Hanover
prompted. During the evening refresh
ments were served There were guests
present from Occum, Taftville. Plain
field and Norwich.
Noted Here and There.
William Duggan Of Jewett City was
the guest of ]. J. Brown Sunday.
William Treckman Of Plainfeld spent
Sunday with his parents on the Occum
road
Mrs George Despathy of Moosup
was the guest Of local relatives Satur.
day.
John H. Donahoe, a student in st.
Johns college, Danvers, Mass Is
spending few days vacation at his
home here.
Mrs. Thomas Hartley of Enfield,
Conn, and Miss Antonio Bertrand Of
Holyoke, Mass, were week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brennan.
B. Woodmansee and John Farrell
were in New London Sunday.
Lewis MiIhench of FAN River, Mass.
was a recent guest Of his daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Bamford.
Albert Cullen spent the week end
with his brother. James Cullen. IN
| Springfield, Mass.
j. F. Brown of Moosup spent Sum
| day at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
Cherokee Leaves for Putnam.

Rain-in- the-Face. the Cherokee In
dian, who is a student in Baltimore
institution, and is earning money to
continue his studies there, left this
city Saturday with the intention of
visiting Putnam for a space. He has
been here nearly a month and has
given talks at several of the churches
and the schools. He made his head
quarters at the Y NJ. c. A, and most
of his talking was under the auspices
of the Boy Scouts. He was very sue
cessfuI here
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
BULLET IN HEAD.
But Joseph Crowley viii Soon Be Able
to Leave HOSPITAL,

It is stated that Joseph Crowley, the
young man who attempted suicide a
few weeks ago by shooting himself at
his mothers home in this city. in a pe-
Rod of dependency, and has been at
st. Joseph's hospital here ever since.
viii soon be released, as his condition
has improved considerably and his ul-
innate recovery seems certain. The
bullet. which entered his head, has
not been removed, but it is said he
is out of danger, apparently. 1t was
at first thought that he would not live
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
Fined for PeddIina Without License.

A record arrest, conviction and flne
was made in the case of a man who
said his name was Cesaire Ebert OF
Quincy, Mass, in the police station
Saturday morning. Chief e. H. Rich
mond, from the window of the station
house, saw Ebert enter a home across
the street with a satchel, and went
across to find out whether or not he
was peddling. Such proved to be the
case. The stranger was arrested at
e45 and brought to court a few min
utes later, found guilty of peddling
without a license, and paid a fine and
costs of $3.50. The last seen of him
he was on his way down Main street,
determined to get out of town as soon
as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
WOMAN FRIEND OF WOMEN.
Miss Helen Todd Has Achieved MucF
for Her Sex-Worker in C1iidren''
Il Cause Also.

Miss Helen Todd, who is to be the
speaker Friday evening at the Loomer
opera house, is peculiarly well fitted
to make an appeal on behalf OF votes
Tor women. She can tell not only how
woman suffrage works, from her own
experience in California. but she also
can draw a vivid picture of the need
Of woman suffrage for working women
Of the country.
Miss Todd is now a resident OF Call
fOrnia and voter in that state, but
before she went to California, in re-
Spouse to a call for help in the cam
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
Council OF Dismissal the 22d.

Feb. 22d has been decided upon as
the date for the council of dismissal
OF Congregational churches to act upon
the resignation of Rev. William 8.
Beard, who has recently made known
his acceptance of an offer to go with
the Congregational Home Missionary
society Of New York as assistant Sec
rotary. All of the churches in the
county have been invited to attend,
and several noted clergymen Of the
state, personal friends of Rev. Mr..
Beard will be present
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
OBITUARY..
Mrs. DWIGHT n, shinpee.

WITS DWi9HI Tie 0nlPpSGs
Barbara, wife of Dwight H. Ship
pee, died at her home in Warrenville,
Saturday morning. She was a native
of Germany, born October "a, 1851. Be-
sides her husband, she is survived by
one son, Charles, Ernst. OF Long Is
land.
Mrs. Thomas j. Walker.
Mary E.. widow of Thomas ]. Walk
er, died at her home, Al High street,
Sunday morning. after a short illness
with pneumonia. The deceased was
the daughter of the late WoIcott III.
Strong, an dhad resided in this city
most of her life. She is survived by
four children, Fred, Thomas and Mrs.
Fred Sanderson of this city, and Mrs.
Amos Bill of Manchester
Philip Nadeau.
Philip Nadeau, 81, died late Friday
night at his home on Capens lane
Typhoid fever was the cause of death
The deceased was a native of Tabas-
ka. Canada, born May 4, 1888. He had
been employed in the ice harvesting
business by F. B. Eaton and later by
Girouard A. Delange. There survive
him his wife, and two children, Ar
thur and Doris, three sisters, Mrs
Arsene Bourgeault, Mrs. Herbert
Lashett and Eva Nadeau of Bedford
Me-, and three brothers, Alphonse OF
Bedford, Me, Joseph of Montana, and
August of Bristol.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
Paying Personal Tax.

Those who are liable to the town for
this years personal tax are responding
in fairly good shape, and a consider
able number are taking advantage of
the presence Of the collector, Matthew
Healey, in the town hall. to pay there,
and save trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07

understood some few weeks ago from
the owner that this deal had fallen
through. The present plan comes
somewhat as a surprise, and he has
not decided where he will go or just
what he would do in regard to another
business site.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
Bale of Cotton Fell on Him.

Tony Carcio, Of No. Babcock court.
while working at the American Thread
Company's plant in this city Saturday
morning, was injured by the falling Of
a bale OF cotton, which struck him in
the back. Carcio was given first aid
and taken to his home. 1t is not
thought that he was seriously injur-
ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
BALTIC
Private Social and Dance at Club Hall
Attended by Out of Town Guests.

private social and dance which
was held in the club hall Saturday
evening was well attended and the
evening was enjoyed by all. Music for
the dancing was furnished by the
Symphony orchestra from Scotland.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
what 10 Going On TenishA

Natchaug Lodge. No. %. k OF p
Jordan Block
IUnion St Jean Bapdste. st. Marys
Francis 8. Long Post, No. 80. G. a.
R.. Town Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
FUNERALS.
Pierre DaisnauIt.

TteFFe DaI9nauit.
The funeral of Pierre Datenault was
held from st. Mary's church Saturday
morning. Rev. c. J. Lemeiux officiat-
ing. Burial was in st. Joseph's ceme-
terry. The bearers were John Lavoie.
Alfred Paradis, John Daily and Alfred
LagaSse.
James q. 5enchIey.
The body of James b. Benchley. a
former resident Of this city brought
here on the eleven twenty train from
Providence Saturday morning. and
taken in charge by Funeral Director
Jay M. Shepard. and later placed in
the receiving vault in the Willimantic
cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
DAVIDSON

Visiting Nurse Spends Busy Month
ouinebaus Grounds to Be Used for
Ball oames-House Originally Built
for Charles Tiffany Being Again
Remodeied.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
Piles. Cured I'm 0 to IA Days.

Druggists refund money il PAZC
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First
application gives relief. SOC.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Congregational Choir Has sisIshride---
Captain John Murray to Be Special
Agent For New Haven Read-coId.
en- Wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
7. Williams Annual Meeting Of
Cemetery Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07

money from the association at an in
terest rate of four per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07

Walter Gahan Of wilmington spent
Sunday at his home in Puenan.
Judge L. II. fuller Is in Paris. zen
tIrcky on a business trim
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
TELLS HOW MAXWELL
MOTOR CAME BACK
G. w. Barron Writes of Rea.
son for Ten Per Cent Divi-
dend by the Company.
REASONS FOR BIG SUCCESS
By C. w. BARRON.

The Inauguration of dividends at
the rate OF 10 per cent per annnum on
Maxwell Motor common may awaken
the public to a realization OF the pace
at which Maxwell is now coming for
ward.
Maxwell antedated Ford in large
output in the popular-priced field, and
there are probably more Maxwell en-
gines Of early dates still on the high
Ways than of any other make. But
there came a time when Maxwell had
10 rebuild financially from the founda-
ton up. How efficiently was the re-
building is indicated by the Inaugural
tion of the present 10 per cent divi-
dend rate.
To find out what is under it in fac
tory, organization and management,
tie writer took little time recently
to get down to fundamentals at De-
troit He found Maxwell Motor cars
being turned out of the factory at
such a pace that an enormous circus
tent had to be provided for their COW
ering between factory and freight car
until more buildings now under way
could be finished.
The record hung up the day he left
was Az cars, and the previous day
was also over 400 for output, a pres
ant capacity and output at the rate
Of 10000 cars per annum against
$4,000 put out the last twelve months
and $4,000 the previous year.
Reasons for Maxwell Success.
The progress of Maxwell has been
town talk in Detroit
Its success is due:
First, to the one model policy.
Second, a good name, never
changed and always mechanically
maintained.
Third, sound financial policy.
Fourth, good generalship manifest
ing itself in every detail from labor
atory and shop efficiency to an edu-
cational advertising campaign and an
intelligent selling organization COW
ering the entire country.
Fiftn,, consistent large educational
newpaper advertising.
When Walter E. Flanders, presi-
dent of the Maxwell company, was
selling heavy machine tools made
in Rhode Island, and getting in touch
with everything in manufacturing Or
ganization from chemist to salesman,
he little dreamed OF his future. The
industry where he was to make his
mark had not been born, but uncon-
sciously he learned who was who and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

been announced, but will be in the
near future. as
While at the Monroe factory at
Pontiac, Mich, Doty had the pleasure
Of being in a new model which was
put through severe test on Michi-
gan sand road.
y was a little nervous at first"
says Doty. when we hit some Of the
sand curves at good, stiff rate of
speed. It's pretty hard to keep, a,
car right side up driving fast through
sand. They seem to have mastered
the art of sand travel"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Monroe Coming Out
With a New Model

According to L. E. Doty Of L. E.
Doty, Inc, the Monroe Motor COM
pany will soon put on the market a
moderate-priced car which is pat
termed after the Marmon, but named
Monroe.
This car is designed by Mr.. Brush,
designer of the Marmon, and in ad-
dition to numerous attractive speci-
fications Doty says ''it will be guar
anteted to have, forty-three horse
power"
The price on this model has not vet
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

were badly damaged. All this trouble
was caused by the squeezing OF the
casing between the edges of the rim
and the ground. Inside the casing
small, irregular shaped pieces of the
tube were adhering to the fabric. All
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

tires. It's far cheaper to carry
spare tire, as every sensible motor
ist does, nowadays. but still there
are lot OF short-sighted men who
go along without an extra tire, hoping
that the inevitable will never happen,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Care Of Tires is of
Vast Importance

"a man came in here the other
day." said R. J. Eisenhardt of the
Omaha Auto Supply company, after
he had driven his car several miles
on the rim, a tire having been pune
tured some distance away from town.
The walls. of the casing were scored
and scrapped, while the fabric, which
was torn and frayed, was broken
away from the rubber and the beads
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

these evidences OF abuse were con-
elusive proof that both casing and
tube were badly injured, if not ruined
beyond repair.
"All things considered, it's expen-
sive business travelling on debated
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

what was what and how to put them
together. ..&'.
In the Ford factory his ability in
organization and in economical me.
chanics had full play. Today it has
fuller play in the Maxwell works.
where armies of wheels and trains of
bodies move over and under each
other and pass off the platform in
completed cars for final inspection.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

Four more inches Of
body length give more
room, comfort, more lux
ury-with a new note of
distinctive charm in the
lines of the 1917 design.
Timken Axles Front
and Rear are but an evil
dence of the quality and
super ior specifications
found throughout the new
car. Recognized as the,
standard of excellence.
Money cannot buy better.
Many subtleties of en-
gineering refinement give
more power, silence, sup
pleness - securing every
ounce of energy of every
drop of fuel.
All this and much more
can now be obtained in
the new Velie at the low
price of $1085.
Back of this car is half
a century of manufactur-
ing experience--the repu-
tation of one of the most
substantial organizations
in America.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

and then, to cap the climax, they come
in for an adjustment! ! would adj
wise every motorist to read a good
instruction book on the care of tires,
such book, for example, as that is
suel by the Michelin Tire company"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
1917
Velie Biltwel Line
Eight Body Styles

Model 49,. five-passen-
ger Touring, $1085; four
passenger Companionable
Roadster (original and
exceptionally smart type)
$1085; two-p a s s e niger
Roadster, $1065.
Enclosed bodies, ex-
clusively designed; Cab
riolet, S14S5; Touring
Sedan, $1685; four-pas-
senger Sociable Coupe,
$3.50; Town Car, $4,000.
Model 27, seven-pas-
senger Six, completes the
line; 124-inch wheelbase,
As h. p. 35x4 V tires, A.
speed transmission. The
utmost in luxury and re-
finement. Price $3.50.
Ask for catalog.
See and Judge for your
self. They are at your
nearest Velie dealers
now.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

xyEE BTWEL SIX has astonishing record the last
demand that pd the capacity of Mile
Vee Facy-nnade for STYLE finish and performance that
nowh hearwhe automobiles discussed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
BILTWEL,
SIX
$1085
Velie Biltwel
Features

six-cyIinder velie- Continental Motor
Timken Axles front and rear
Removable Cylinder Head fer Inspectisr
Helical Gears In Motor-ns chains
Enclosed Multiple Dry Disc Clutch
Hotchkiss Dnve-ne noisy torQue ssu
Spiral Gears In Floating Rear Axle
Remy Automatic Ignition--Push Bsttsn
StaKteF
Double Bulb Headlishts-Dashlisht
All Wires Enclosed In Metal Conduits
Rear Gasoline Tank-yacuum Feed
Simple Rocking Gear Shift Lever
Luxurious Body, inches longsS
Unusually Wide Doer-easy e sutsr
High Grade Leather Upholstssy II
Cushions Deep Tuftsd--aeal cuYisd HaAx
Long, Flexible UnderlunE Syringe
Expanding Tire Holder--ne Strnps
Mirror Body Finlsh--20 Operations Desp
Light Of Weight-Econemicsl OF Fusi
Everything In and en--restly for the road
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-25

KNOCKING MEN DOWN.-'Tf I
cannot maintain my moral influence
over a man except by knocking him
down, if that is the only basis on
which he can respect me, then, for
the sake of his soul, occasionally I
have to knock him down"
Sounds like a priest of the Spanish
inquisitiOn or a modern Jew-baiter,
or a fistic missionary backed by can
mons and powder. But, no! 'Tis the
Utterance of Pres. Wilson. Many will
take him seriously. His argument
should be analysed and dissected log
ically and fairly. To me neither
premise nor conclusion appears to be
sound.
Who ordained the United States to
be guardian of the morals of other
nations? By what inspiration does
our executive assume to be possessed
of the wisdom to distinguish between
right and wrong? Japan's toast is
Peace, but peace with honor" So
is ours. Yet they say there is dan
ger of war between the two cOun-
tries. How do you know 1t Will not
be our fault? Suppose we should set
out to. make Germany respect us?
Suppose Germany should lick us?
Why, then, we would be forced to
respect" Germany, and, instead of |
our saving her soul she would be saw
ing our soul. What's sauce for the |
goose is sauce for the gander, you
know.
But our president, in spite of his !
warlike tendencies, am sure would |
not kill a man who did not agree with |
him. He would merely knock him |
down" Can that be compared with |
setting millions of people to murder
each other for the sake of a rulers |
grievance - people who have no
quarrel with each other, no desire to
kill, only anxious to Tive and let
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-25

CHANGE.-We read so much late
ly about preparedness. 3 A big demon
stration is about to take place.
Every effort will be put forth to show
the necessity of preparing for war.
How can they say we must pre-
pare to keep peace when, as a mat
ter of fact, the countries now at war
have been preparing for years?
If disputes between nations cannot
be settled without blOOdshed, let us
at least be sensible enough hereafter
to prepare our next generation to be
warriors in every sense Of the word.
1t is not an easy matter for a man
brought up as a Christian to think
about slaughtering another human
being. Since childhood we have
been taught to love one another.
would suggest we change the in
scription on our silver dollar, In
God We Trust" to Prepare for
War" Instead of sending our chill
dren to Sunday school, keep them
home and practice target shooting.
Let US not spend any time in
church hereafter. Let US get up bull
fights. Bear in mind we must be
warriors.
Has all our time and money been
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-25

But suppose the president should
go so far as to kill a man to keep his
respect? Would international war
accomplish that result? No! Why?
Why, because the dead are incapable
of exhibiting any kind of respect,
and the mutilated, crippled, diseased,
impoverished and gTief-stricken sur
viVors are. incapable of feeling any
thing but anguish and bitter resent
ment for the loss of fathers, sons,
husbands and relatives. While the
diplomats who really started the
war, but did not fight, show less re-
spect for each other than ever before.
Some moral influence, what 1
mean! The souls that Wilson would
save are the souls he would send to
war, therefore to hell, and therefore
to a place where there is no chance
of salvation. And that is the sort of
stuff patriotic Americans are expect
ed to swaIlow.-Thomas LeVish.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-25

class will take the life of a few active
ones here and there, they can never
kill the spirit of rebellion which lives
on in spite of all you do to blind labor
to its interest.-Geo. B. Stone, 93s
w. Madison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-22
Economizing in The
Matter of Buttonholes

Followers of feminine fashions would be
surprised to find what deep dark dress1
making secrets are often concealed under
apparently innocent and obviously charm
ing innovations.
There's buttons, for example; two to a
coat is now smart style, one TO hold the
collar, one to fasten the belt And an at
tractive, little trick is to fasten them with
silk cords rather than with the o1d-fash-
Toned worked buttonholes.
This is not a mere caprice of fashion,
however. 1t is carefully planned econ
only of the manufacturers For behind
those two buttons, or rather behind the
dozens that are missing from the fronts of
Easter Suits, is the saving of thousands of
dollars which the manufacturers do not
have to pay for making buttonholes, and
stil1Smore thousands saved to the shops in
the way of simpli6ed fittings due to the
elimination of button holes.
Women are not, after all, so very hard
to please We cannot help wondering
what would happen if mems tailors allowed
only two buttons to coat.