davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
TUNE RAJ.
Mrs. Molina Loiselle

The funeral of Mrs. Molina Loiselle was held from her home, No. 19 Belle vue street, at SIS Thursday morning. A requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at S.3O, was sung by Rev. c. J. Lemieux.
 Mrs Loisclle was a member of the Consult Ste. Cecile and the members attended the services in a body 4 mum Der of relatives from out of town were present Adelard Dumas, Mi chael BissOnette, Archille Niguard, C.. o. Cartu, Eugene Gilman and F. Des- ronier were the bearers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
SIX STORY STRUCTURE
New Storehouse and Dyeshop for the American Thread Go. Will Use Up 5000 Barrels of Cement.

The contractors who are building the new concrete stOrehOuse and dye shop for the American Thread com panv, are rushing the preliminary work so that the cement can be poured as soon as possible. The old ma chine shop and brick stack had to be raZed.
 ings have been erected nearby, in which the men working on the con- tract can keep their tools and dequip- ment. There is also a shed for the enginecrs and draughtsmen.
 The new stOrehOuse will be six stories high with a clearance spa ce of about nine feet, Nine thousand
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
Brief Mention.
spent

Miss Elizabeth Hardman spent Thursday in Hartford.
 P. s. Hills has as his guest Captain W. B. Clark of Montreal, Canada.
 Walter w. Murphy has left this city and is employed in Danielson.
 The young panhandlers who were arrested Wednesday evening were es- corted out of town Thursday morn ing.
 Mrs. J. J. Bronson has left for her home in Oakland, Cal, after spending 9 few days with MT. and Mrs. J. L. Jacobson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
Danbury.-Members of the Knigh

Danbury.-Members of the Knights of Columbus, in this city. were grati- fled recently on the receipt of notice from National Secretary Cronin that James P. Ryan, past grand knight, of McGtvney counsel, has been added to the delegation which will represent this state at the national convention of the order. The national gathering will be held in Davenport. Ia.. next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

New HaVen.-A a la carte dining car service on the Merchants Limited leaving New York and Boston at 5 p. m. daily except Sundays. via the Shore line, has been put in effect by the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad Table d'hote service on this train has been discontinued.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
AMERICAN BAND GIVES
 EXCELLENT CONCERT
Large Number Enjoy Music Given
 Under Auspices of Thread Go.

ed the band concert Thursday evening had no sooner reached their homes than the storm started in. Although the weather was threatening all the evening it did not stop the multitude from showing it's appreciation of the fine programme which Bandmaster Wheeler had arranged. This concert is the second one of ten which are to be given by the American band under the auspices of the American Thread company. The programme was as follows:
 March, N. Y. Hippodrome, Sousa.
 Overture Black Queen, White.
 Entre Act, Shadow Land, Gilbert.
 Popular Medley, Remicks Hits, No. r.
 Caprice, Golden Rule. Wellesley.
 Waltz Adele Briquet
 March, U. s. National PanelH
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
BOYS LOOT STORE
 OF JOSEPH NoWARK
Chief Richmond Arrests William
 L,Heureux and Carnieki.

At 5.45. o'clock Thursday afternoon Chief Richmond received a complaint from Joseph Newark that his store at 47 Chapman street had been broken into. By pTying a screen off the back window. The chief set out to find the ones responsible for the break and located William L2Heureux, age II, and Joseph Carnicli, aged ten, This is the formers second break, he being put on probation for the previ- ois one The boys hid part of their loot, which consisted of baseballs, fireworks, fancy cookies and candy, under some brush in the rear of the building. The rest of the stolen goods they gave away, the chief re- covering that part which was hidden. The boys stated at police ,headquar- ters that they made the break at 2.30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, being very particular as to the time. They will appear before the prosecuting at- tOrney this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Plans and Specification for the Vault for Public Records to be built in the Town Hall building at Daniel son, may be seen at the Selectmen s Office, Danialson. Sealed bids for the work to be sent to F. T.; Preston Town Clerk DanfefaOn, Conn., not later than o'clock p. m, July 28, 1916, marked BIDS FOR VAULT. Right reserved to reject any and all bids.
 F. T. PRESTON. Clerk Of Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
PUTNAM

Local Men Attend Meeting of Web
 ster Outing ConVention-Countr
 Club Members to Visit Norwich
 Golf Cluh-George LachapeIle Af- fected by Heat-Frank Szczpaniak
 Bound Over-J. Clayton Fisher Dies
 From Bullet Wound.
 Rev. c. J. Hartman and Attorney H. c, Bradford were in Webster on Thursday afternoon to meet members of a general committee that has in taining to the chambers of commerce outing at Webster lake last week, when 617 tickets were sold.
 Bargains that are real at Seder's store for ten days, to make room for a new addition and a modern new front to be built right away. Come!- adv.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur -Killen and two small children Of Flushing, L. l., are guests at Putnam Heights of Mrs. Killen's parents, MT. and Mrs. Carl Durfee. MT. Killen is a member of the faculty of Flushing, L I. high school.
 Country Club Members Going to Nor
 wich.
 Members of the Putnam Country club will motor to Norwich tomorrow afternoon to be guests at the Norwich Golf club, members of which were en- tertained here recently.
 The members of Delta, Pi class of the Congregational Bible school who are attending the Rhode Island Sum mer School of Sunday School Meth ods at East Greenwich this week, will return here tomorrow.
 Fled from Thursdays Heat. Scores of Putnam people were at Roseland park to escape the heat and enjoy the bathing Thursday afternoon. Thermometers in the city registered 95 degrees.
 Good Sum for Irish Relief Work.
 P. J. O'Brien, always interested in movements for the betterment of conditions in Ireland, has collected a considerable sum to forward for the relief of persons who are suffering in Dublin as the result of the recent fiOting in that city.
 Automobile Parade Thursday.
 Only a. small number of machines went out in the automobile parade of Thursday afternoon, the route follow ed taking the tourists into Webster, parts of Thompson, P0mfret, WoOd- stock and other surrounding towns.
 Nartiohetz in Critical Condition.
 Frank Nartichetz, who had bo5h legs crushed when run over by 9 freight train at North GfrOsVenOrdale Tuesday night, remained in a critical condition at the Day -Eimbau hOsDi- tai Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
Nlurray'S Boston Store
 WILLIMaNTIC. CONN.
Offerings in the Toilet Goods Section THAT SHOULD BE OF INTEREST TO THOSE PLAN MING THEIR VACATION

Hind's Honey and Almond Cream Sale price 39c.
 Honeymoon Talcum Powder -- Sale prices 10c and 19o.
 Corylopsis Talcum Powder - Sale price 10c.
 Sykes Comfort Powder-sale price 19c.
 Mary Gardens Talcum Powder Sale price 45c.
 Bordens Matted Milk, 50c size Sale price 39c.
 Merja Dental Cream-Sals price fec ' Calox Dental Powder-Sale price feo Aubrey Sisters Beautiher Sale price 19c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
SOCIAL CORNER OUTING
About Fifty Members Entertained by Mrs. A. T. Browning at North Franklin.

Mrs. A. T. Browning entertained about 50 members of the Social Cor ner at her home in North Franklin Thursday afternoon. The meeting celebrated the birthdays of two of the members. Mrs. Elizabeth Lilley of Lebanon, who was 95 years last February, was the guest of honor, making the trip from her home by automobile. The social gathering heard two readings by Mrs. George McCracken, a song by Miss Eleanor Burgess, and music by Mrs. Fred Burgess. After the regular program, salads, ice cream and cake were serv- ed. During the afternoon pictures were taken of the society. Those in charge of the affair were Mrs. A. T. Browning and Mrs. George Rathbun.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
are coming into favor as a means of transportation to the lake.
 Affected by Heat.

George -Izachapelle. became uncon- scious at his home on F'arroWs street Thursday and was removed to the Day. -Kimball hospital for treatment. It is believed that he was overcome by the heat.
 The sustained high temperatures of the week became more unbeara;ble on Thursday and caused a great deal of suffering in the city. Much outdoor activity was suspended under the stress of the midsummer tempera- ture
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
J. CLAYTON FISHER DIES
 EARLY THURSDAY MORNING
Despondent, Had Shot Himself
 Through the Head Wednesday.

self through the head and was found unconscious on the upper floor of the stable at the WheeIock estate on Church street, died at the Day Kim ball hospital at 1.30 Thursday morn sciousness. The bullet, a .32 caIibre, entered the right side of the head and penetrated the brain, coming out on the left side. Worry over poor health and financial troubles is said to be responsible for Fishers rash act.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
Baptist Sunday School Picnic.

The Baptist Sunday school held an enjoyable picnic at Recreation park Wednesday afternoon from 1.30 to G.
 An autotruck conveyed the picniCl1ers from the church to the park. At 4.30 lunch was eaten and after that the children took an auto ride. Dr. B. 4. Coats was the guest of the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
szczPANlAK BOUND OVER
Probable Cause Found at Thursdays Hearns-In Jail in Default of Bonds.

Frank szczpaniak, 22, brought on Wednesday from a Worcester jail to L. H. Fuller in the city court Thurs day morning. to answer to g. charge of being implicated in the break at Dia- mond's store about 8 year ago. Prob able cause was found for holding him for trial at the September term of the superior court for Windham coun- ty and he was bound over under $500 bonds, in default of which he was taken to iail
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

Creme-de-O -OTerrtdore - Sale price 19e. Pompeian Night Cream-saEe price 39c,
 Peroxide Cream-SaIe price 19c.
 Woodbury's Facial soap-Sale price 2Oc s cake, Cuticura Soap-SaIe price 2oo a cake.
 Shah of Persia soap-saIe price 1eo a cake.
 Packers Tar soap-sale price 1zo a cake.
 Palm Olive Soap-saIe price Sc a cake.
 Bristol and. Meyers Solhepatica, soc size-Sale price 3oe. soc size Dioxoge1l-Sale price 35c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

Swimming Lessons for Camp Fire
 GirIs-Scout Patrol Organized-
 Bids for Vault Construction Asked
 For-Woman in Court, Released Pierre Petac Solves the Shark catching Problem.
 Mrs. E. R. Warren is instructing the members of the Nipmuck Camp Fire Girls in the art of swimming, giving them lessons every week.
 Mrs. D. E. Jette and daughter. Miss GeOrgette, leave the first of the week for a stay of a few days in Canada,
 Trainor-Lewis Engagement.
 The engagement of Miss Hilda Beatrice Trainor, an operator at the local telephone exchange, to Arthur George Lewis is announced.
 Mrs. Frederick M. Reed of High street has returned to her home, af- ter undergoing an operation at a Hartford hospital.
 To Attend ReginertaI Reunion.
 Michael Head, accompanied by the members of his family, will motor to Rocky Point today for the annual re- union of the Rhode Island organiza- ton in which he fought during the Civil war.
 James B. OIeander of Worcester was a visitor with friends here on Thursday.
 Mrs. Cleophas Belanger has return ed from a brief visit in Worcester.
 New Scout Patrol.
 A Boy Scout troop has been organ ized here and Rev. F. A. Legg ap- pointed scOutmaster. The scout cOun- ciI is made up of Rev. W. D. Swaf- field, Burdette c. Hopkins and Fred erick Kennedy,
 A number of fishing parties braved f Q0 THhIITG69V for holiday fishing at AIexan- der's lake. The catches were light.
 Work on the sewers in High and Main streets was not undertaken on Thursday, as was originally expected, but the eXcavating will be under way in a few days.
 Band Concert Tonight.
 This evenings concert by St James band on the West Side is to be a public concert, the same as given on Davis park recently.
 Because of TaiftviIle's unexpected cancellation, there will be no base ball game on the Quinebaug grounds Saturday afternoon.
 Bids for Constructing Vaults.
 The special committee appointed by the town has asked for bids for the work of constructing vaults for the town clerk and judge of probate in the town hall building.
 Woman Let Go.
 A woman arrested at the railroad station Wednesday evening and lock ed up at the police station, was re- leased after a hearing before Judge w r. Woodward, Thursday morning.
 Mexican Automobile Noticed.
 Those who are keeping tabs on foreign" cars that tour through Dan ielson this summer made add to the lists they are compiling the resistra- tion MEX, a Mexican car bound north. A District of Columbia registration is another rare one listed here recent Iy. A Tennessee car nloy be seen here almost any day, and all states of the middle west may be listed within almost any week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

barrels of cement will be required to conlpIete the work The 5000 bar rels will make. about 75 carloads. The number of men now working on the job will be increased to 150 when the work gets well under way.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

county organization, reported on work being done in this section of the state, Mrs. Bartlett reporting on work done in Holland county, where she is chairman of the county or ganization
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

The body of Owen Roman, who mys- teriously disappeared last Monday morning, was found floating in the Wilimantic river about o'clock on Thursday afternoon by some young men who had been searching for him. The body was hardly recognizable, but the contents of the pockets made the Identification positive. The sup position that he had committed sui eide which had been prevalent among ihis friends, was proven by the finding Of stones in his pockets and one large rock was found twisted in his coat. There appeared to be a bullet hole in his head although the head was somewhat decomposed.
 Francis, Keon who was a member of the party which included G. A. Bart lett Gilbert Flynn, Arthur NIcQuil Ian, Frank McQuillan and R. w.. Downer. found the body floating face downward about 25O feet from the road bridge. A boat was secured and the body pushed ashore
 When Chief Richmond and Medical Examiner L. T. Mason arrived the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
DYNAMITE ACROSS BORDER.
One Thousand Boxes Shipped to Mex
 ican Copper Mine.

has been obtained from Washington, 1t was announced today, to ship a eaT5uad of ofie ths5usafd boxes of dyn- anAite aerbas tha bordsr that She Canah ea Cons oildated Copper Com pauy may, resuna operations, The Sonora border since the beginning of the recent crisis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
Encouraginu Enlistments.

As an incentive to enlistment a na- chine gun in ambush beats two laws of Congress. - Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
COIored Aprons

Why make an Ap n when we can supply all your wants in a ready made Apron-for the same price as you pay for the material2 We can give you all styles, with and without bios, gored pr full, circul2F, fitted, Princess, bungalow, with and without sleeves, and the bungalow, with the elastic belt around the waist. Colors: light, medium and dark, in all kinds of materials.
 25c to soc
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

Natives of tho Congo. tgA4r4ca, use stHbfe extent, ..---'---- 'HsSzz <
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
What Is ooina On Tonioht.

Puritan temple, No, ?, Pythian@Sts- ,ters, Tilden's block.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
DANlELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON

Swimming Lessons for Camp Fire GirIs-Scout Patrol Organized- Bids for Vault Construction Asked For-Woman in Court, Released Pierre Petac Solves the Shark catching Problem.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
Mexican Automobile Noticed.
SHARK CATCHING MADE EASY

Pierre Petso Gives a Friendly Tip to Batharo at Pleasant View and Else- where.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
BODY OF OWEN ROMAN
 FOUND IN RIVER

Young Man Who disappeared Monday
 Had Made Strange Remarks to Frlends-5ullet Hole in Head--No Reason Known For the Rash Act.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
Trainor-LeWis Enqaqement.

The engagement of Miss Hi1da Beatrice Trainor, an operator at the local telephone exchange, to Arthur George Lewis is announced.
 Mrs. Frederick NJ Reed of High street has returned to her home, af- ter undergoing an operation at a EIartfOrd hOSnifaI
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

Mrs E. R. Warren is instructing the members of the Nipmuck Camp Fire Girls in the art of swimming, giving them lessons every week.
 Georgette, leave the first of the week for 9 stay of a few days in Canada.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-15

to redress the wrongs we have suf.
fered. we must pay the price:
An army OF 100000 men: cost OF
$4,000, 600 a day; u total OF s50,0OOi. 900
the first year; almost certain loss OF
250. 900 Americans by death or injury
in battle and by typhus fever. That,
say our experts on Mexican affairs,
will be the result OF any American at.
tempt to intervene In Mexico-to In.
wade and occupy that country. For
invasion means occupation. mere de-
feat OF the scattered bandit bands by
the handful OF United States troops
along the border will not bring peace
10 the country; the mountains and
valleys must be policed TO prevent the
descent OF new brigands from their
secret Businesses.
The bulk OF the army OF interven'
ton must be volunteers. for the 20.
600 regulars now on the border are
practically all that can be spared for
duty In Mexico. Experts expect hall
OF such volunteer army to disappear
in the first six months-and they sci
six months as the probable length OF
campaign OF conquest
Typhus. smallpox and yellow fever
will be the three worst foes. Mer
stricken with typhus at noon are Otter
dead before night And because North
ern Mexico has no clean water suppl!
danger of scores OF diseases is always
present.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-15
THE GREATEST sLuNoeR YET.

The United States government hal
committed a grave mistake In grant
Ing permission To the Carranza gov
eminent TO send Mexican troops
across the international boundary IN
pursuit OF bandits. The conditions
which necessitate our crossing into
Mexico are not existent on this side
OF the boundary.
II Carranza we're actually in control
OF Northern Mexico the affair at Co
lumbus would not have happened. The
part OF Mexico where his authority
happens to be effective happens to lie
along the Texas border.
Texas his already suffered about us
much along the Rio Grande as the pco-
pie can be reasonably expected to
stand. and II Mexican troops. drawn
from the dregs of Mexican people ~
the yare. should be sent across the
border trouble Is very likely to Gu
sue, and Just such trouble as will
eventuate in war.
The bandits who cross from Mexico
into the United States run back to
Mexico and II is just as easy for Mexi-
can troops to catch them when they
recross as when they are operating on
this side. Not only that, Mexican
troops who cross to this side will not
come In the spirit OF hatred against
their outlaws SO much as against the
people Of the United States.
The United States is in control OF
the nationals on this side, and can
deal with them. Carranza is not In
control Of bis northern boundary at
all.
Washington is but perpetuating the
miserable blunder II committed when
Il assumed that Mexico is civilized
nation, and II Is but adding more and
more to the troubles OF the border
population Of this country. and laying
the predicate for more bloodshed. 1t
is simply preparing to introduce on
this side the anarchy that exists in
the Mexican region that the alleged
Carranza government is impotent to
handle.
Il is the duty OF Governor Ferguson
to act promptly and notify the fed
eral authorities that Texas wants no
horde OF Mexican soldiers given per
mission to come to this state, and he
should 20 further and see that our
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-15
BAKER Is FOR PEACE.

a.,
"e "e"
n""e'' 70 'o' pow. anu ~" " -.
'e"e'" 'o' 'S "'''
eN'e"' VI ''e"''e w. ~ 80
o"'''ne' "'' ''0"' y" '' ~
IN 'o''o"S'
"a'e "'""'s wv"
'a'e' "aN'' '"'u'
ue''e'e :" Pe",' "'N " ~ ''O'
er enforcement VI "'e ,""' W ''
ny 'o''e'
ne 'o'eeo'''s 20 a' VI"
'"'' VI ""' nus
say 81 '"'' % " "'' p.' s"' 20
ne 70 io' pe"'e anu '"' o"'o' :
n'en' VI '"e Jaws VI P'"N'' ~ ''' w.
neoess",'
III t"'s shor' se"'e"'e he 'n'o' '"' "'
on '"o 'n'hsS nc Is WI" -. 20
ueht on preparedness "' W ~
preser'a'io" VI ''''e'"a''on"' 'a"'
'"'e' "''''""' -.
pe"oe' " i'aAeS wa N.Y.
II ehiorcee' -" "'""e' ""'
res'raiheu' Ai'''"s "o,e u''''''
CAUSE ne'e '"' ne 80 ,,,,.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-15

With authority from Washington
for Carranza TO send troops across the
border at will. we may expect reign
OF terror and an era of lawlessness
along the frontier we have never
known before. Every train robber'
COW thief and red handed assassin In
Mexico will take advantage OF the OPP
portunity for additional and still bold
err raids. II apprehended they will
claim they we're pursuing bandits
With the reciprocal arrangement de-
manded by Carranza, complications
will arise that will bring matters to
head quicker than anything else. II
will be intervention or war.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-15

border people are not molested by
them.
Washington lacks the comprehen'
sion to appraise accurately the border
situation, and II has lacked II from the
beginning OF the Mexican troubles
Carranza's request is not a friendly
request 1t is political purely. So
surely as the United States troops
chase villa, just so surely will Car
rama send Mexican troops into the
United States In order to stem any
current OF prejudice against him which
may appear at home, and when those
troops come over-they are not one
whit better than Villas outlaws
they are going to do things that will
make for trouble.
The administration ought to mani
fest saner and more practical atti
tude toward the Mexican border stu
alton. The present arrangement, de
signed ostensibly In behalf OF peace
will certainly lead 90 war,
Governor Ferguson should motif!
Washington that Mexican troops arr
not wanted on Texas soil. and tina
their coming will be provocative o
trouble.
Texas has suffered long enough
from Mexican anarchy. and We thinl
New Mexico has about its fill.-Hous
| ton Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-15

Let us stand by the ladies Of the
Civic League and be ready at all times
TO help them with our hands and our
pocket books. Theirs is work OF
love. given without price or hope OF
reward. other than the reward OF see
ing Bryan become bigger, better
cleaner. more beautiful. healthier and
more delectible place for our earthly
habitation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-15

Certificates OF deposits. is.
sued for money borrowed 10000
Other liabilities as fol.
lows. reserved for taxes. 7a.os
iotai ..sss.sss.sss... >ioi,Vol.tt
STATE OF TEXAS
County OF Brazos
We, Ed Hall as president. and W. II.
Cole as cashier OF said bank. each OF
US. do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best OF our
knowledge and belief.
Ed HALL, President
w. II. COLE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this lith day OF March. A. d.. 1916.
ISeall j. ". DULANEY,
Notary Public, Brazos County. Tex.
Correct-Attest:
SAMUEL LEVY
T.. J. JENKINS.
w. J. COULTER.
Directors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-15

Governor Jim" says he will not
make regular campaign for renom
nation. but will stand on his admins
tratlon. Still. we take II that when
the picknicking season comes. the
governor will not be able to resist the
temptation to eat barbecued meat,
fried chicken and those delicious
cross. barred apple pies that will be
offered him.-Houston Post.