davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
PUBLIC SCHOOLS HOLD
 GRADUATING EXERCISES.
Windham Street and Natchauu Schools Have Appropriate Pro- grammes.


 The graduating exercises of the Windham Street school were held on Wednesday evening in the town hall at 7.30 o'clock. In spite of the stormy weather a large number of friends and parents attended. The exercis- es opened with a musical programme under the direction of Miss Lorinda Brown, instructor of music. with Miss Mary c. Hayward as accompanist, As usual the music was of high order for a grammar school and Miss Brown is to be commended in striving for a high standard in music, training the children to appreciate the best in music. Each number was rendered in fine mauner. and especially good was the dainty, old fashioned folk dance by GabrfeI-Mar which the children interpreted in pleasing way. These songs were sung by the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades.
 The rest of the programme was given over to a play entitled The Sil- yer Thread, a Cornish Folk Play which was very cleverIy handled by the children. The stage settings helped greatly the effect of the play and were made by the graduating class in the manual training depart-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
san Franelsoo to Pskln.

The record for trans-Pacfdc travst from San Francisco to Pekfn by the and fourteen prfvates of the United States Marine Corps arrived at PelSins China, for duty with the American legation guard of Marines, after nav- ing been thirty -four days enroute from San Francisco. The best previ- ous record was thfrty-dve days and nine hours.
 The party of United States Marines left San Francisco via an army frans- port, and at Guam, Afarianna Islands, transhipped to tIle U. s. s. Brokolyn, which carried them directly to Shang- haA They went from Shanghai to Pekin by rail.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
MAYOR ASKS CITIZENS
 TO HONOR COMPANY
Issues Fcrnaal Rnorlamntion Suggept-
 ing Escort of MiIitia When Cell to Mobilize comss-

ing Esccrt or n9tlteia Wneu AsH So
 Mobilize comea.
 No omders have. been received by Captain Ttesing of Company L yet, and 1t may be the end of the week before the boys leave for mobilization at Mantle. Strict military discipline is in force at the local armory, no one being allowed inside the armory with out authority. A guard is stationed at various places patrolling the side- walk. entrance to the armory and other places. Wednesday morning the company aside from the guard took a hike to South XVindham under the command of Captain Tiesing and Lieutenant Fullerton. Until further orders the men win mess at the ar. mory as it is much more convenient than going to restaurant
 the work of recruiting men for the company is going on. Nine applicants for enlistment were passed Tuesday and with the new men the present strength of the company is 70.
 Mayor Dunn's Suggestion.
 Mayor Dunn has issued procla- nation asking that citizens and organ izations do escort duty when the call comes for the Windham boys to go. The proclamation follows;
 To the Citizens of Willimantics
 company 44 4S 41ON dloSS1AAS1E0 &bL 7l11C state armory awaiting orders to move, although no offiial call has been given as yet to leave. I am sure that our citizens are interested in the bravery, loyalty and patriotism of the boys and it seems only proper that we should show our appreciation of that brav- cry, loyalty and patriotism by doing escort duty. The fire bell will be rJing two hours before departure and con- tinued to be rung at intervals during the march from the arrnory to the railroad station. would request all church bells be to1led during the march. would ask that all citizens and organizations that can assemble when the call comes to march at once to the arrnory and headed by pla- toon of police and Willimantic band do escort duty to the boys who stand ready to lay down their lives for their country. I would also ask the city and town oficials to participate and would request that all homes and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
oATARRH CANNOT BE cURED

with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Cafarrh is d local disease greatly influenced by constffutfonal couda tions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy FTalfS CabarTh Cure is taken internally and acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Ha11ss Catarra Cure was spre5crthed by one of the best physl clans tn this coun- try for ysarz. It 1s composed of some Of tho best tonioa known, combined with son1es o6 the best blood purifiers. The perfect cUmbdnztion of the insre- produces such YRonderfnz sre$ulfs in ca- farrhal conditions Esn q for teAEctunont- .. 5. .sc assco, Hccpsa Taaeau, o.
 Ali drug a1gsss 1T Be.
 HaI7sg NsTnta illss for coa1shf rGt1cn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
BUMPED INTO
MATERlNe TRoueA
Man Who Had Been Drinking Held
 Town of Wfndhan to Blame.

Because he drove his automobile, a Ford touring car, head on into the watering trough in Windhann Center, opposite the Windham Tuesday night about 10 o'clock, a man. whose name was not learned, thought that the town of Windhan was to blame in not having a light installed on the top. The man was evidently under the influence of liquor and after the collision came to this city and wanted Chief of Police Richmond to visit the site of the accident with him and take a picture of the collision. The chief refused to do so, as the matter was out of the 5urisdiction of the city Of Wil1imantie. The man finally got First Selectman Ernest F. Chesbro to make the trip with him. With MT. Chesbro,s help the man succeeded In getting the damaged machine out of the road and under nearby shed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

The rain forgot Colchester Tuesday. so the loan exhibit held by the ladies of Calvary church at the home of the Misses Bigelow prospered in conse- quence. The place was crowded most of the time, and the team room com n1ittee was busy keeping up with the orders. Those who wished had tables in the garden; the rest were served on the porch.
 WestchesteP has sent an autoerapf quilt that is sg1eaps of joy' for those who can discover names they know.
 The samplers came in for their share of attention. There are is of them in the exhibit. A large French have almost every imaginable stitch on it. One sampler is made on red canvas, and another, beauty from a Pennsylvania Dutch family, is On white linen. embroidered in red and green.
 In the entrance han stands an old chest with glass bottles, beautifully decorated. for all the different drinks our grandfathers used to pass 5udg- nent on. There are 10 of them left; the chest holds B. some three-cornere ed, some round some oval, whatever shape is necessary to pack In tightly. The automobile people were the ones who particularly coveted that.
 One little girl was overjoyed to see the smallest doll in the world from
 
 Ealf inchsin height, and jointedl Because of inc rain on Monday, the collection will remain on exhibition through Thursday.
 Among those present from out of i town were: From Columbia, Mrs. F. D. Welch, from East Haddam, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Boardman, Misses Rey- ! holds; Hebron, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzger- aid, Mrs. Roosevelt: Moodus. Mrs. l Wac1anan:' New Haven, Mrs. George \ B. Gillettet New London. MT. and Mrs. l F. s. NeWcomb. Mss Cornelia. New comb, Mics Wright; Norwich. Airs. Chase, Mrs, H. B. F7agder. Mrs La1cius f Briggs, Mrs. H. A. Spaulding, the Misses Hills. Miss Louise Robinson, Miss Helen Robinson, Miss Alice Dyer, ldfss Mary E. Richards the Misses Os- l good, Mrs William H. Fitch, Mrs. I Charles L. Richards, Mrs. F. A. Rob- l inson; Westchester, Mrs. c. H. Nor ton, the Misses Norton, Mrs C. IT SldnueTs Mrs Brown; Willimantic Miss Fannie F. Boss, Miss Bealtrice NileYyi Winchester. Mrs. J. D. Smiley.
 Funeral cf William PeeIkharn. I The funeral Of William PecIha1n vino died at his home on Lebanon avenue Saturday, was held Tuesdny I afternoon, Rev. Mfr Gray of the Ad- vent church. Hartford, oflciaffng Burial was in Lebanon
 Going to South Amsrlca.
 Prof: Martin Ehugrue of the afassa. is the guest of his parents in town ter fsV days. leaves next Monday ee1s lseAzssa e sza sz lEiki & gli.il
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
Heals Running Sores
 and COnquors Piles
Also Stops Itching of Eezema in Few
 Days.

Also Stops Itching of Eexema in Few
 Days.
 T feel it my duty to write you let ter of thanks for your wonderful Peter sons Ointment. had a running sore on my left leg for one year. began to use Peterson's Ointment three weeks ago and now it is healed.,'--A. c. Gilbrath, 703 Reed St, Erie, Pa.
 I'd rather get letter like that says Peterson, than have John D. Rocke- feller give me a thousand dollars. It does me a lot of good to be able to be of use to my fellow man.
 For years have been selling through druggists a large box of PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 25 cents. The healing power in this oint- ment is marvellous. Eczema goes in a few days. Old sores heal. up like magic; piles that other remedies do not seem to even relieve are speedily conquered.
 Peterson's Ointment takes the burn out of sunburn in 10 minutes. Mail orders filed charges prepaid by Peter son Bros, Buffalo. N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
Coroner Investigating AutoneblIe Ae-
 eidert.

Tuesday night by Coroner BilI of Danielson in regard to the accident on Pleasant street when Wallace I.e- mieux was run over by the delivery auto driven by Frank McQuillan The testimony of several witnesses all ex- onerated the driver from blame in the matter Nothing has been done by the local authorities yet in regard to the matter. The condition of the boy is much improved, he recovering consciousness late in the afternoon and recognizing relatives. He is not yet out of danger
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
safeouafd Your chiId.

If your child isspale, dull, at times flushed, irritable and 1reffui you should attend Co tllist ccnda ion at once, as the chances arc Suuf little one ds suffering from worms. Edckap0o Worm Killer is what you should get This well known remedy in lozenge7 form fe pleas@ ant to take and expels the worms at ing Only 2se ss aal sgaste.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
Roy Knooked Down by Auto.

red Wednesday afternoon on Pleasant street in front of the Moose Home near the state armory, and just a short distance from the scene of Tuesdays accident A boy about years old was struck and knocked down by an automobile. He was pick ed up by soldiers of Company U and taken to the hospital where it was found that he was not seriously in- jured. The name Of the driver of the automobile is not known
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

ES9FolEa8 oI NI@11 WI 977T
 The annual class night exercises of St. Josep1lsH sH school were held Fl the school hall Tuesday evening The program given by the graduating class was as follows: Duet, No Surrender March. Mary L Vander1nan aid Alice LA Donahue address of welcome, Charles Curran; clash history, Ell- zabeth H. Flynn; chorus, Welcome. Pretty Primrose. class: class poem, Alice e. Sweeney reading. Miss Mary K. Colgans class prophecy, waiter v. Gavigans presentation, Anna " Ro- nan; class will, Alice L. Donallue; farewell address, Mary I. Vanderman; class song, Farewell. ciasa; conclnd- ing renerks, Rev. T. F. Bannon. After the program social hour was spent.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
Meeting Fashioned.

The special meeting of the Mercan- tile Branch of the Business Mems as- sociation and Board of Trade, which was to have been held Tuesday night, was postponed until next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock because of lack of quorum. The matter to be taken up is in regard to the closing of the stores one afternoon each week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
WILL.

business plaees unfurl the national colors m honor Of the day. Wind- hams sons have always responded to their E0nntry,s call and their names are on the honor roll of every war from 1zz6 to 1898 and again in 1916 her sons arc again ready to march to the front and battle for our countryss lag. Turn out, everybody, and wish the boys good luck end a safe return. Give them 2 send-of that will long be remembered.
 DANIEL F. DUNN,
 Mayor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
Irony of Fate.

Speaking of the irony of fate, Kitch@ ener, a land tighter, was lost at sea- Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
COLCHESTER

interest in Loan Exhibition Increasing --Many Automobile Visitors Enter tained-Funerai of William Peckham
 Prof. Martin Shusrue to Tour South America.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

c. r. Wyllfs of Norwich was calling on friends in town Tuesday.
 George A. Mills of Lebanon wak a Colchester visitor Tuesday
 .Dr. Edward J. Rowland and family left Wednesday morning for visit at the doctors home in Vermont. The trip is being made in the doctors new touring car.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
Personals.

Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina and otker countries in the study of economies, of whish he IS professor in the instituIe
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
1olne Co South AmsrIcal

chusetts Institute of Technology. who is the guest of his parents tn town
 fars few days. leaves next Monday eers seIt2 AszslleaI .i Be s-l'i 8 sit
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
Exeroiasa q olasa Nlslst.

x young people q ths ssaaaatlps
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
Faneral ol WlIIIana PeekhaIl.

The funeral of William Peckkaln, who died at his home on Lebanon avenue Saturday, was held Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Mfr Gray of the Ad- vent church, Hartford. oficiatfng Burial was in Lebanon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
The chautauqua Sunday night NOV

les are having rather rough shedding
in the willamette valley. In Eugene,
the objection was made by the moving
picture shows and as result, no pie
lures were shown last night at the Eu.
gene chautauqua. IN Salem, the objec-
tion was made by several members of
the Salem Ministerial association, re-
sulting in the promise of Ellison.W White
to put on a satisfactory program next
Sunday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
Hundreds were turned away last

evening at the First Congregational
church as it was generally understood
that Lieutenant Niemeyer would tell
of ais experiences at Ypres while serr-
ing in the English army. The lieu
tenant will speak at the opera house
Tuesday evening, telling of his expert
ences in trench life. The lecture was
originally advertised for Friday even
ing, but on account of the chautau-
qua, it was thought best to give the
lecture tomorrow evening. This is the
first opportunity of Salem audience
to hear tales of the European war
from one who mas actually been on the
front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
Patriotism is surely not lacking in

Salem,' said the Rev. James Elvin
this afternoon. "This morning gen
tleman came TO me and subscribed $40
a month for six months and agreed to
continue the monthly payment as long
as the boys are at the front. " Other
reports are coming in Of the generosity
and patriotism of those wno are able
to give. At the mass meeting this
evening in the armory, Mr.. Elvin will
present the pledges. The amounts re.
ceived and pledged this evening will
be used partly for a relief fund and
partly for a sum to be sent to the
boys as mess fund.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
PROPOSALS INVITED

The undersigned will receive sealed
proposals up to O'Clock p, M, July
II, 1916, for 6 ton 1916 crop cheat hay
and ton 1916 crop wheat straw. The
city reserves the right to reject any or
all proposals. H. W. ELGIN,
July IL Acting City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

Important business will come before
the members of the Salem Rifle club
and auxiliary at the meeting to be held
this evening in the old armory over
the city hall, at o'clock, After the
transaction of business, Sergeant Sehus-
ter OF the regular L. 5. army will take
charge of the company for the even
ing's drill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
No admission will be charged a,

No adnMssJ ON VIII be Charged at
the meeting to be held at the armory
this evening. 1t is n general mass
meeting to which all citizens are in
vited to near discussion of what can
be done for the relief of the families
of. Company NJ, who are in ned of re-
lief to some extent. FOR the dance to
follow the meeting, charge of 30
cents couple. The balcony will be
free for spectators.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
COMING EVENTS
TONIGHT

Rifle club Auxiliary meet at
old armory.
July 10 = Salem Pa triotic
League mass meeting at ar.
mory, 8 p. m.
July l2-New York Society
picnic at state fair grounds.
July II. - Monthly meeting
mercantile department Com.
mercial club.
Jolly l2-18.-Salem Chautauqua.
July l6-Salem Street Railway
excursion to Newport.
July l9.-Monthly meeting Of
Commercial club.
July 2S.-Wisconsin society re-
union at State fair grounds.
Sept. 25-30--0regon State Fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

The river is falling, with depth
this morning of 3.2 feet above low wat
er mark. The fall since Saturday
morning has been four and three
fourths inches. The weather appears
settled in this part of Oregon, as no
rainfall mas been recorded since June
..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
Every auto reported STOLEN in thil

Every auto reported stolen in this
city has been recovered, according to
Chief of Police Welsh. Sometimes it
took week or more but the machines
ultimately were returned. In con-
trast to this record is report just re-
ceived from San Francisco. From Jan
uary ! to June 80, A machines were
taken from the Bay city that have
never been found. Of these 80 were
FOrds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

intend to ship samples of Oregon
fruit by mail. To Missouri river points
and Chicago the rate is / cents for
the first pound and 10 cents for each
additional pounnd. East of Chicago,
the rate is 10 cents flat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
The first real estate convention to

be held in the northwest is scheduled
for Portland, July II, Is and 10. 1t is
held under the ausyices of the Port
land Chamber of Cor,merce and ad-
dress will he made by Governor
Withycombe, Mayor Albee of Portland
Edwin Cookingnam OF the Dadd and
Bush bank and Tom lngersoll, secre-
tary of the National association of
Real Estate Exchanges. Among those
who will attend are j, S. Austin, G..
w. Grabenhorst, Jr, and George j..
johnson, .Jr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

give them the privilege of the assemb-
ly room of the club for dances and af
ternoon parties. a fine victrola will
be placed in the rooms and everything
made pleasant for small gatherings.
In addition TO the assembly room being
open at all times, Mr.. Howard intends
to provide for an entertainment once
a month, with singers an talent from
the local theatres.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
DR.. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glasse
es correctly. U. S. Bank. Blds.

The money for all prizes awarded
during the Cherry fair is now at the
Commercial club and those having
something coming may collect their
money by showing proper credentials.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
A new rule has been established by

the post office department. relative to
the shipping of fresh fruits by mail.
Having had all sorts OF unsatisfactory
experiences in permitting fruit to be
shipped in pasteboard or wooden box
es, the department has issued notice
that hereafter fruits will be received
only in water tight boxes, This infor-
nation is for the benefit of those who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
Chester Cox of the Ladd and Bush

bank bought two lots last week in
Fairmount Park, with view looking
over the river to the Polk county hills,
Fred Waters was also purchaser Oh
view lots in Fairmonnt Park. Inc
transfers were handled by W. II. Gra-
benhorst & Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

Crater Lake is now open for the
summer season, according to dispatch
received this morning from w. r.
Scott, general manager of the Southern
Pacific.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
To members Of sedgwlck Post, q. A.

r. you are hereby required to appear
and attend the funeral of our late
comrade Sebastian Gimble, at the
Catholic church, Tuesday morning at
10 o clock. lnterment in the G. A. r.
Circle, City View cemetery. w. c.
Faulkner, commander. D. Webster, ad-
iutant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

You can obtain panoramic views of
Company NJ at Shafer's drug store or
Patton's book store. Price l.40 each.
iulyll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
When Theodore Roth was elected

WHICH, IHtUUUIt HUtH WAS eItCCtu
director OF the industrial department
of the Commercial club, he addressed
Il few remarks on the situation and in
cluded in the remarks. was the opinion
that Salem needed flax factory Then
he said the factory was not only need
ed, but that he would do all he could
to establish one. A few weeks ago
he organized a company, bought the
machinery and also four ear loads of
flax, and within q week or two, Salem
will have made a start on what many
believe will be one OF the leading in
dustries of the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

Good Templars to meet. The Good
Tempars will meet in their hall 267
$. Church street tomorrow evening at
=. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
The United Artisans are arranging

for a picnic to be held Wednesday af.
ternoon and evening at the state fair
grounds. A program will be given
and with the continuance of fair
weather, the committee on arrange
ments is looking for large attendance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
Rev. James Elvin, pastor of the First

Congregational church, mas been ap-
pointed chaplain of the regiment of
volunteers now being raised by Col.
Gantenbein of Portland This ap-
pointment will not in any way inter
tere with Mr.. Elvin's S regular work
unless Sthe regiment should be called
into service. Just at present there is
little prospect of any active service.
Mr.. Elvin is now active in civic work,
serving not only ON chautauqua com
mittec, but also giving much of his
time as chairman of the relief commit,
tee of the Sale Patriotic League.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
The Salem Rebekah lodge No. 1, will

hold IT'S semi.annuai installation TO-
night in the lodge rooms, beginning at
IS 'clock. Mrs. Gertrude r. Gum
mings will be installed as noble grand,
succeeding Mrs. Lamoine X. Clark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

Scandinavian Ladies Aid to meet.
The Scandinavian Ladies Aid society
"vorkas' will meet in tae church,
corner $. 10Th and Mill streets, to-
morrow afternoon at . p, M. A good
program will be rendered. All invited
to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
of the chorus interested in

Members of the chorus interested in
the production of the comic opera
"The Mikado' viii meet this even
ing at the Moose hall at 1880 O'Clock
for the first rehearsal. Tae opera will
be given for the benefit of the charity
fund of the Moose lodge,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
Funeral services for n

Funeral services for Mrs. F. ]. Rice
who died last saturday, will be held
from the chapel of Rigdon and Rich
ardson Tuesday morning at 10 o clock.
lnterment will be in the City View
cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
The McGilchrist fountain in front

The McGilchrist fountain in front
of the Capital Drug store, state ami
Liberty streets, is once again a sub
iect of contention between the Salem
water works company and the city
council. The water works company
claims that having supplied water for
the fountain at the Ladd and Bush
bank, the city is estopped from desig-
mating free fountain. The franchise
of the water company gives the city
the right to designate a fountain for
man and beast and the city claims It
mas never exercised this right.