davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-07-07
CLASSIFIED

For Sale:- A nun Der Of thorough
bred yearlinR Hereford Bulls. En-.
quire NJ. d Foreman
For Sale :-Thoroughbred Plym.
ourh Rock eeRs, 81 90 for Is En-
quire Austin Patty,
Hughes, market prices guaranteed
for your wool, pelts and hides. Get
our prices -CarrizozO Trading Co
Wanted: ANY kind OF plaster.
Cement or pebble dashing work by
a first class workman Enquire
Outlook.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-07-07

The III Paso Her aid delivered to
your home at 90 cents per month
Just give your subscription to Mr.
ROLAND, Of the ROLAND Drug Co.
and he will see to IL that you get
good service You may pay for
your subscription monthly. The
FL Paso Herald Is the Southwesi's
greatesa newspaper. Most every
body reads it.
II you want to know oil abou
Protection VI Free. Trade send pos
tai card request for free sample
copies Of the American Economist,
$3.50 Broadway. New York.
Kirschbaum and Kuppenheimer
clothes are exclusive lines here
our prices haven't advanced
Carriaozo Trading Co.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-07-07
METHODIST CHURCH

"Life Among the Heights" will
be the subject Of the sermon Sun
dav morning at II o clock. There
will be no night service Sunday
school at 9.45 m League ut 7
p m. You are invited tn all these
services. Wait until the afternoon
to take your automobile rides, aud
come to church. The Church needs
YOU you need the Church Come q,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-07-07

When the baby Is suffering the
double afniction Of hat weather aud
bowel disorders, the remedy needed
IL McGee's Baby Elixir 1t reduces
the feverish condition, correcis
aud checks %looseness Of the bowels
Price 25c and SOC per bottle. Sold
by MI Dealers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-07-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Frank Harvie was here from
Otcuro Wednesday.
Norman Riggs is here today from
his ranch near Nogal.
Mr., and Mrs. W II. White we're
here Thursday from their home
over on the Bonito
Henry Lutz has returned from
Del REQ. Texas, where he has been
frr sometime buying sheep
Mr. and Mrs. Ed X Hey are enjoy.
ing camp life for a few days over
on the south fork Of The Bonilo.
Attorney Seth f. Crews was n
business visitor to Carrizozo Thurs.
day from Oscuro.
For Ssle:-Yearling Hereford
Bulls The Ellsworth Company,
Captain, N. NJ
Alfred Gonzalez was here m
tusines1 the first OF the week from
bis home NJ San Patricio
Mr. and Mrs Y. j. Shulda
come in last night from Galesburg.
III where they had been on mn ex
tended visit to relatives
A ison stevens who has been
clerk in The pos'OlRce for The past
ysar has accepted n position with
Kelley & Sons furniture and bard,
ware store.
Assistant District Attorney Robt
L. Hit spent several DAYS here his
week fIom Willard looking after
t.Gicial business. IIr returned
hcme last night
Wnnted:-Five head Of good
milk cows, must be young and price
light White face or Durham pre-.
fpred. J W. Campbell. Box 392
CArrizoso .,
Mis- Mary II. Kahler Of New
Albany, Ind who has been here
TOR u visit to the family Of WIN
Kahler, ST., for the past week, ie.
turned o her home Wednesday
evening.
A. f. Roselle left last Saturday
for Law snce, Kansas, where he
will be joined by his wife and where
They expect to make their future
tome. He is making the trip on
lie motorcycle.
W. II. Dalglish came in the
frat Of the week from St. Paul,
MINI TO join Mrs. Dalglish who
hiss been here for the past six
mOnihs visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs VIM KshleI, sr The
Dalglishes expect to make Carrizozo
their permanent residence.
A bad taste in the mouth comes
from n disordered stomach. and
pack OF that is usu ally a torpid liver
"A condition whirh invites disease.
lIerbine is the remedy needed. II
correc's the stomach and makes
the liver active and regular. Price
sNc. Sold by all Dealers
VIM. Barnett, the leading grain
dealer can supply your wants in the
feed line and at the same time save
you money Give him your next
order and be convinced Feed
yard in connection
Mrs A c Austin came ia from
Kansas City the first Of the week
where she had been for the past
few months. She will likely make
her home here with her daughter,
Mrs. W. l.. Quinn.
Wanted A few head Of good,
Young Hereford Cows. No eulls
are scrub stuff wanted. No fancy
price paid, but will pay what they
ars really worth Call or write
A b c ARE Of CArrizoso Outlook.
when you feel lazy, out Of sorts
and yawn a good deal iR ths day
time, you can charge it to a torpid
liver which has allowed the syslem
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-02
Mccoy Department Store
Minots Biggest Cash Store
Minot N. D.
Store News
Tits fashionable,
VOu u find il at McCOVS

Everything in the store is fairly
priced.
Nothing is cut in price to boost that
sale to one customer at the expense of
another.
If merchandise is sold at special
price one customer has that advantage
as well as another. We look beyond
the transaction of to-day and view
the results that the transaction will
accomplish in the future.
A big building is built and raised
by the gradual accumulation of bricks.
We have built and are building this
business, believing that the final cost
is always the more important than the
first cost.
We want your business, and if good
merchandise fairly priced giving you
the best possible for your money, with
promp5 and courteous service will do
10, we will get it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-02
lcCaN Patterns make ideal garments l0c and l5c Pottern
Our Stock of Trimmings is
Second to None

We pride ourselves not only on the large asso
but the quality as well.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-02

pride ourselves not only the large assortment the artistic
but the quality as we'll
Fur Trimmings at 75C to $4.75 I'd.
Here least skins stock from
Ito nches in width Fetch Beaver Mole Whit. Brown
and Black Consy Imitation Mukrat Mink
OPosu Fox Lynx ssa There different qualities Of
fur naturally different prices but they from 75c to 4 yd
God Silver Metal all widths; also Gold
suer landings Cloth Edges gold sill
and all New chncha black and white silk
and wool means aovers other kinds haven't the
to abb
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-02
Coat Special, 1926

Now on sale, consist of coats in novelty mixtures
corduroys, pushes plain and fancy cloths etc. Some
have satin Innings and are trimmed in furs The ma
terlas these coats are made Of if sold by the yard are
worth more than the special price we are selling them
for. If you need coat this is an opportuntv not tn
be passed Bly,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and MOVING Pictures

Billy Halls Musical company, a tab
loid production with 13 in the cast,
including eight very pretty chorus
girls, opened a weeks engagement at
the Auditorium theater on Monday.
Monday evenings audience was one
of the largest of the season, practi-
cally every seat in the house being
taken The song numbers We're heart
lily applauded, as were also the fancy
and comedy steps introduced by
Plunket and Leander, a team of clever
dancers. The comedy acting was well
handled by Billy Hall, whose makeup
was enough to make anybody laugh.
Handsome costumes and an appro-
pirate stage setting made the act one
of the best in the musical comedy line.
Along with this big feature a five
reel Paramount film was shown as the
headliner on the movie bill. The pic
ture, entitled The Case of Becky,
Blanche Sweet taking the leading role.
told in pictures the story of the strug-
gle of a young girl against a dual
personality and the power of a hyp-
notist.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25

One of the means adopted by the
New Haven railroad to relieve the
freight congestion from which their
lines have suffered has been the send
ing OF more coal by boat than ever to
Allyn'e Point for unloading, SO that
since the first of the year there has
been double the usual number of boats
arriving there with coal.
The result has been that the Allyn's
Point yard has been crowded to it's
capacity and they have been unload
ing as many as 25 or 80 cars per day
for shipment on by way of Putnam and
Providence.
In the Norwich yard of the New
Haven road, it is stated by Freight
Agent C. ]. Isbister that they had their
congested period a month ago, and to
relieve the situation more switching
engines were put into service SO that
cars could be moved quicker, both to
place them where the consignees could
get at their freight and for getting the
empties made up into trains that
would clear up the yard.
Directions for the local yard have
been to line up trains Of empties, put
ting all the cars Of one road into one
train, so that when the train reached
the Harlem river yards it could be
sent right through intact without any
switching around to separate the cars
as would have been necessary If the
train were made UP Of cars for various
roads. Formerly the method that had
been followed was to make up a train
of empties irrespective Of how many
different roads cars 1t might contain.
When these reached the Harlem yards
they were split up according to their
destination, but by having the trains
made I'D here all of the cars of one
road, the Harlem yard was helped just
so much in not having to handle them
again. Within one week three differ
emit 50-car trains of emptieS were sent
out of the Norwich yard.
A number of the Norwich merchants,
contractors and mills have experienced
the effect of the freight congestion in
not being able to get freight from the
west. One contractor has been watt
ing two weeks for lumber shipped from
the western part of the state, but has
had some cement shipments arrive in
four or five days that came in ahead OF
other consignments ordered several
weeks ago.
Another builder said he was not
materially affected, as his lumber came
in over the Central Vermont line.
The Hopkins & Allen Arms company,
which has been receiving a great
amount of heavy freight in the past
three months, has been somewhat af-
fected, but not to any great extent, al
though some woodworking machinery
coming from Ohio has been a consid-
cradle time on the way.
One manufacturer reported a car
load of starch that had been seven
weeks on the way. but otherwise his
mill was not seriously affected as much
Of its freight comes by boat.
Coal and cotton shipments for the
come along pretty well, and the mill
has not been handicapped by shortage
in these lines.
Local concerns expressed their be-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
RUSHING GOAL TO ALLYN'S POINT
Double the Usual Number of Boats Since the First Of the Year
Water Route is One Way of Relieving New Haven
Roads Freight Consestion-Some Norwich Manufacture
ers Find Shipments Delayed.

lief that the Norwich yards have
handled the situation well in view OF
the heavy demands that have bean
made upon them.
Heaviest Freight in Road's History.
The New Haven railroad Is handling
the heaviest freight business in its his
tory. despite the embargo. In the first
10 days of January the company load
ed locally and received loaded from
compares with 1881 cars in the first
10 days of January, 1915. an increase
Of 1888 cars.
Until the heavy storms in December
the New Haven railroad was handling
at the rate of 100000 new loads Gears
loaded locally and received loaded
from connections) per month. This
was 10000 more loads than had been
handled in November, 1916. when $780,
S94 new loads were handled.
Overestinnated Capacity.
There were 5o.401 freight cars on
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford and the Central New England
pares with Al, 800 cars on the same date
in 1915, and 32,995 cars on the same
date in 1914. The capacity of the sys-
tenn is considered by the officials at
40, 900 cars. Anything over that num-
Der overtaxes the capacity, retards
ton.
On Jan. Is, 1916, there were 1878
cars on the New Haven and the Gen.
trail New England roads awaiting I'M
loading, or 25.S per cent. of all cars on
the two roads. There were also 3,407
cars awaiting loading. The total num-
Der of cars awaiting loading and un-
loading was 1916, or 80 per cent. of
all cars on the road.
The number of cars in bad order on
Jan. Is, 1916, was only 1,106, or %
per cent. of cars on road. The usual
average percentage on railroads is
from 4 to 6, and at times as high as T.
This 1,106, or 20 per cent. represents
the minimum that could be expected
with 50,401 cars on the road
Locomotives Kept in Shape.
That the New Haven is doing every
thing in its power to handle this enor-
nous business is shown by the condi-
ton of its steam locomotives. On Jan
1 there were only AZ locomotives as
signed to the company's shops fol-
heavy repairs within the following sc
days. and the company has a shop ca
pacity of 65. On the same date S2S
steam locomotives, or II per cent, were
considered good for three months SER
vice or more.
The company's shops at Readville
New Haven and Roxbury repaired So
1915. This compares with a total OF
SO locomotives repaired in these same
shops in the corresponding month OF
1914. There were % more locomotives
repaired in the month of December
than were awaiting repairs on the first
the company's locomotives were in
need of repairs on the first OF the year
This is considered in railroad circles q
very limited number.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
CRUELTY AND DEsERTIoN
ARE GROUNDS ALLEGED
In Two Divorce Suits Brought II
Superior Court.

Two new divorce cases, both re-
turnable before the superior court on
the first Tuesday in February, were
fled on Monday at the office of SUI
perior court clerk, George E. Parsons
Anna H. Randall of this city, whose
maiden name was Brousseau. asked
for divorce from William N. Randall
formerly of New Haven. but now of
parts unknown. They were married
on June 10. 1907 and she alleges in
tolerable cruelty since January 1, 1914.
There are no children and the petit
toner asks for the right to resume her
maiden name of Brousseau. The pa
pers in the case are drawn by Attor-
ney Roderick M. Douglass.
He is also attorney for Marie Davis
of Griswold who petitions for di-
vorce from Alfred G. Davis of Nor
witch, who is now believed by the pc
titiener to be residing in Pawtucket
They were married on January 1, 1911
and she alleges that he deserted her
on December %. 1912. She asks to be
allowed to resume her maiden name
of Marie Baurey,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
MAKES OFFER TO
ENCOURAGE SAVING HABIT
Norwich Savings Society Will Add
Dollar to Dollar Deposits by Nor
witch Young People.


With the sole object Of encouraging
the habit of thrift and saving among
the young, the Norwich Savings So
ciety is addressing an announcement
to the rising generation Of Norwich
and vicinity, making it especially in
view of the fact that this is the Cen
tennial year of the formation of mu-
tual savings banks in America
Their offer is that to any person
under 21 years of age who makes an
initial deposit Of 81. subject to own
control, the amount of 81 will be i'm
mediately added and credited on the
deposit book. Further deposits may
be added at the convenience of the
depositor, but if there are no with
drawals from the account for a period
its added deposits will become the
absolute property of the depositor,
subject only to the usual rules gov
erning all deposits. If drafts are made
on the account within two years, how
ever, the extra dollar will be forfeited.
accounts, and 1t is made without cost
to the Savings society as the 1000
to provide for the additions has al
ready been deposited with the Savings
society for the purpose mentioned.
In this way it follows their line of
action in 1913 when the depositors in
a local school savings system" were
relieved from loss. In the present
case also, as In the former one, the
bank will experience no profit from
the transaction as the trouble in car
ing for these new accounts is in no
way met by any profit that the bank
might realize from the money.
Those who have been generously
responsible for the putting forth of
this plan will be well satisfied If there
by habits of saving and thrift are in
culcated and stimulated in the young.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
DIED..

ARMsTRONG-In Central village, Jan.
%, Mary E. Armstrong, widow of
William H. Armstrong. aged 81 years.
Funeral services at her late residence
in Central Village Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Burial at ) p. m. in
Hantic cemetery, Norwich. Relatives
and friends invited to attend
GAUDETTE-In Worcester, Mass. Sun
day. Jan. %. Miss Regina Elmira
Gaudette. formerly of Jewett City.
Friends may view the body this CTues-
day. evening at John Hourigan's I'M
dertaking parlors. Jewett City; Flu
Jewett City. Wednesday morning.
PALafER-Entered into rest. Jan "a,
1916. at Uncasville. Conn, Mrs. Ed
ward A Palmer. beloved mother of
Edward A. and Percy s. Palmer and
Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer.
Notice of funeral services later.
DUBREUu-In Norwich, Jan. "a, 1916.
Miss Almeda Dubreuil Of 1e South A
street, Taftville, aged IS years.
HENRY-In Norwich, Jan. 20, Mary
Nolan. wife of George Henry, aged
FunersI service at Gager's. 10 Frank
lin street. Tuesday, Jan. %, at 3
o'clock. Burial in Maplemood ceme-
terry.
GILCHRIsT-In Greenleaf, wis. Jan.
"a, 1915. Lemuel N Gilchrist, former
ly of Norwich.
PENDLEToN-In Lebanon, Jan. "a,
1915. James A. Pendieton, aged rs
years.
Funeral services from his late resi-
dence Wednesday morning, Jan. &c,
at 11.30 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
READINGS AND SOLOS.
Artists Delighted Large Audience at
Yantic Church Entertainment in Y.
M. C. A. Hall.

An audience of fully 200 attended
the entertainment held by the finance
committee Of Grace Episcopal church,
Yaatic, in the Y. M. C. A. hall on
Monday evening. The programme
was of a miscellaneous nature and in
cludeS three groups of readings 10y
Hazel Chandler Parks of Ebston and
vocal selections by Miss Elsie D.
Brand. Mrs. Parks first group of
readings included stories, her second
group character sketches and the
third group familiar poems by well
known authors. Mrs. Parks charming
personality and her dramatic ability
captured the admiration of her audi
encc and her selections were warmly
applauded.
Between the first and second groups
of readings Miss Brand rendered Phyl-
lis Has Such Charming Grace, and
The Songs My Mother Taught Me, and
she was again heard between the Sec
ond and third groups of readings. Her
selections were rendered in excellent
voice and were well received by the
large audience.
The committee in charge of the en-
tertainment comprised A. r. Manning,
Hermon J. Gibbs and c. E. Carpenter.
The proceeds are to be devoted to par
iSh needs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
TAG DAY FOR
JEWISH RELIEF FUND.
Volunteers Are Enlisted Locally for
Thursday of This Week.

AS mass meeting of all the Jewish
organizations in the city, held in the
Hebrew school building on West Main
street Monday evening, volunteers were
enlisted for tag day, Thursday, Jan.
9th. which is the day set apart by
President Woodrow Wilson as the
Jewish relief day
Regarding the presidents proclama-
ton, Rabbi Joseph Silver, secretary
of the local committee in charge of
the relief day arrangements, said it is
the first time in history that the chief
executive of any country has desig-
mated a special day for bringing aid
to the Jewish people. 1t is true, he
continued, that there have been held
many protest meetings against the
prosecutions of the Jews in Russia
and Roumania. The great Guildhall
SOS and COS reflected England's alb
horrence to the prosecutions in the
land of the car, but no government
has ever taken the step which the
president of the United States took
with reference to the relief of the
millions Of Jewish people in the war
zone. The governors of the various
states have. too, issued proclamations
and the mayors of a large number of
cities have taken similar action.
The heart of America rings erue,
Rabbi Silver continued. Beneath the
hustle and the hustle and the chase
after the almighty dollar, there is
humanity, sympathy, loving kindness
and brotherly love for the oppressed
and the down trodden. The presi-
dents proclamation, the result of SEN
ator Marines resolution adopted by
the United States senate, is the answer
to those who believe that the people
of this mighty republic are Materials
tic to the core. No European power
no European people, no European gov
eminent would have issued such a
proclamation.
AS the Jewish relief day approaches
there come the indications that the
hundred million inhabitants of the
country will uphold the president in
his efforts to bring succor to the
starving, homeless millions of Jews.
The three million Jews in the United
States must respond literally to the
appeal that has come from the White
House. Rabbi Silver has extended an
invitation to volunteers of all denom-
ination to visit the relief headquarters
at the y. NJ. H. A. on Thursday. The
local relief committee comprises
David Goler, chairman, and Rabbi
Joseph Silver, secretary, who have
designated C. B. Chapman OF the
Chelsea Savings bank as treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
NO QUININE IN
THIS COLD CURE
"PAPE,s COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
COLDS AND GRIPPE IN
A FEW HOURS.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every
two hours until you have taken three
doses, then all grippe misery goes
and your cold will be broken 1t
promptly opens your clogged-up nos
trils and the air passages OF the
head; stops nasty discharge or nose
running; relieves the headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snufiing. Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as Pages Cold
Compound" which costs only rs cents
at any drug store 1t acts without
assistance, tastes nice. and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitute
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
TAFTVnLE
Miss Amelia DubreuiI Died Monday
Mornins-Miss Agnes Graham En-
tertained Friends-Notes.

The death of Miss Amelia Du-
breuiI of 19 South A street occurred
at the Backus hospital Monday morn
ing after an illness of only a few days
duation. Miss Dubreuil was taken
sick Saturday morning and was con-
veyed to the hospital Saturday even
ing at s o'clock.
Miss Dubreuil was the daughter of
Joseph and Caroline Beauregard Du-
breuil and was born in Canada 26
years ago. With her parents she came
here eight years ago. She was a
member of the Sacred Heart church
and belonged to the Children of Mary.
Miss Dubreuil is survived by her faith
err and the following. brothers and sis
tiers: Philip, Adolphus. Ernest, Joseph,
Rollan, Albert, Ermine. and Miss Ern-
estine Dubreuil. all of Taftville. Mrs.
Ernest Beauregard of Taftville and
Miss Florida Dubrueil of Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
Ol1f R11llFtitl.
THE WEATHER,
condltions.

Conditions.
Clear weather with temperature
above the seasonal average prevails
over the entire district east of Lake
Superior.
A cold wave now in the northwest
viii extend in modified form to the
eastward, reaching the middle Atlantic
states and New England during We'd
nesday or Wednesday night. In the
east the weather viii be generally fair
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The winds along the north Atlantic
will be moderate south; middle Allan
tic moderate to fresh southeast and
south.
Forecast.
Southern and Northern New Eng
land Fair and warmer Tuesday;
Wednesday fair, colder at night.
Eastern New York: Fair and warm
er Tuesday; Wednesday cloudy, colder
by night.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records reported from
Sevin's pharmacy show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Monday:
Their. Bar.
z a. m. .................... q $3.50
II m. .................. w 5000
D. m SO 30.54
Highest 40, lowest q.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Monday: Fair
Mondays weather: Fair, continued
warm, southerly wind.
Sum, Moon nud TIDES,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
Workers Return to Work.

The Falls company resumed opera
tons on Monday morning when the
cent. increase offered by the mill man
agement and returned to their work.
During the forenoon a number of the
beamers went out as they were dissat-
isfied with the increase granted. The
Crescent Fire Arms company started
up again on Monday morning, their
offered