davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
OBITUARY
Palmer c. Sherman.

Palmer c. Sherman, managing soli- citor of the Creditors National Clear ing House of Boston, who had office room with F. L. Owen at 86 Weybosset street, was taken i'll in 9 lunch room at 145 Westminster street. Providence at 1040 o'clock Wednesday night An ambulance was called by Franklin ! WnitTnyer at 16S Francis street, and MT. Sherman was taken to the Rhode Island Hospital where he died of cere- bral hemOrrhage at 3.30 a. m. He had been solicitor of the Boston Clearing House in Providence for the past four years, and for the Is pre- viOus years had held the same posi- tion in Worcester. Previous to that he had conducted a clothing store in Danielson, Conn, under the name of sherman & Keith. Two sisters. Mrs. Hattie Gardner of Danielson, Conn, and Mrs. Marietta Stone of Whitman tic, Conn, have been notified of his death.
 Mrs. Daniel o'conneII. Early Wednesday morning Ellen, widow of Daniel O'ConneT, of No. 100 West Town street, died after a finger ing illness.
 Mrs. O'Conneu was born in Ireland and came to this country many years ago. For over half a century she has resided in Norwich Town. She mar ried Daniel O'COnnell, who died many years ago.
 Mrs. O'Connell is survived by two daughters, Mary and Annie, and one son, Michael O'ConnelI, of New Lon don.
 Mrs. Ira B. Austin.
 Alma I. Briggs, widow of Ira B. Austin, died at her home in North Stonington, Thursday evening at G.45 o'cloclB after an illness since last Tuesday. Death was due to cerc- bral hemorrhage of the brain Alma l. Briggs Austin was born on June 26, 1855, in the own of Coventry R. l.. the daughter of Sheldon and Hulda Briggs. The early part of her life was spent in the town of her birth and about 30 years ago she came to this state. She was united in marriage with Ira B, Austin, 45 years ago, who was an overseer of the spinning room in a Rhode Island factory. He also worked for the late c. w. Carroll and was a Civil War veteran. MT. Aus tin died IS years ago on August 25.
 Mrs. Austin was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church in VoIun- town and was very much interested in the affairs of the church. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. II. Frank Button of North Stonington, one brother, Oliver Briggs of King ston, R. T., and two sisters, Mrs. Ida Adams of Providence, R. l., and Mrs. Louis Walker of Cranston, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
HALF AN HOUR OF SUN
 IN ONE WHOLE WEEK. Wet Bathing Suits the Rule at Camp KiIIkare, on the Niantic River.

Wet bathing suits during the past week did not create any excitement at Camp KtIikara on the Mantle, where the local '. M. c. A. boys have been enjoying camp life for two weeks Sunshine during the past week at the camp has been as rare as rain in a dry season. Only once during the past week has Old Sol made his appearance and the boys were benefited only half hour.
 The boys will pack up and return this morning soon after breakfast. One of the features at camp this year, so the boys report was the feeds" which John Scotto, chef at the Nor wich state hospital, prepared
 Camp awards were made Thursday fire. The boys had a five pound box of marshnaIIows which they intended 10 eat Thursday night but Jupiter Pluvius got to the dainties first.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
Invited to Hughes Notification.

x-Congress1nan Edwin W. HigginA of this city is one of the prominent re- publicans of the state who have rex ceived invitations to attend the nott- fcation meeting to be held in Carne- gle hall, New York city, Monday night, when Charles Evans Hughes will be given the glad tidings that he has been selected by the republican party as ita candidate for president
 Attorney Higgins doesn't know vel whether he will be able to attend oI not.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
DOG BIT MARTIN DANAHT.
Falls Resident Attacked on Broadway
 Hill Thursday Evening.

Martin Danahy of Sachem street encountered Q, dog on Broadway hill Thursday evening about 10 o'clock, and though the canine was but a small creature it lodged it's teeth in Martins leg right above the knee and bit hard. Later, when he had shaken off his assailant and come into police of his injuries, he found that there were teeth marks in his leg, and he went to Dr. Freeman to have them treated. The identity of the dog re- mained undiscovered at a late hour last might
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
TWO LITTLE GIRLS
 LIKE BABES IN WOOD Small Wanderlusters Leave Home in Plainfield for Joy of Travel.

Two little girls, 9 years and 2 years old, slept together in one small bed at police headquarters Thursday night. They said they ran away while their mother was at the movies. They were Charles H. Distler of PlaIntfeld.
 The little girls were seen wandering on West Main street and the Sirlzins took them in and gave them a good meal. The girls were bright looking little creatures and they affirmed sol emnly and repeatedly that they walk ed all the way from Jewett City to Norwich, after their trolley fare gave out. They have ran away twice, al- ready, but never before had their i'm pulses taken them quite so far afieId.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28

$1, ,137, ,025; the Norwich and Wester5 ly company $2,439 ,036, and the New London and East Lyme $4,527,061.
 The Shore Ljae company was reps resented by Attorney w. J. Brennan and President R. ". Perkins and General Manager Sau1ESl Andersont The other companies were not repre- scented. There was no opposition to the petitions,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
FIVE MEN ARRESTED
 IN DlsoRDERLY HOUSE
Police Made Raid on Cove Stree
 Place,

Following a complaint that the place was noisy and disorderly, Ser geants Mathews and Kane, Officers Daniel O'Neil and Allen and Consta- ble BIinderman visited the house at the south end of Cove street on the West Side and arrested and brought in five men about midnight this morn ing, They gave their names as Will fam Anderson, proprietor, Joseph Jackson, Benjamin Hunt, John Hedg- man and George Williams. All are co1ored save Hunt, and 9 number were drunk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
EXCURSION RATES 10 FAIR.
Increasing Travel on Central Vermont
 Livestock from State College.

Secretary William w. Beckwith of the New London County Agricultural society has received word from the Central Vermont railroad people that owing to the increasing attendances at the fair they will put Into effect dur ing the fair special excursion rates from Palmer, Mass, to this city and return, The rates follow. Palmer, Mass, $1.55; 9Ionson, $1.45; Stafford, $1.10; Mansfield. $1; Eagleville, 90 cents; WilIjm2ntic, 70 cents: South Windham, 55 cents; Lebanon, 40 cents; Yantic. 15 cents; New London, 55 cents; NIontVille. 30 cents. The returns will be good until Sept. 9th.
 The Connecticut State Agricultural college will send an exhibit of live stock which will be housed in a tent 40X48 and it will consist of the best breeds.
 Several balloons were sent sailing off Thursday afternoon in spite of the threatening weather, When last seen they were going up towards Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
Study for ceoIooists.

The United States geological survey is studying the Iavas of the Hawaiian
 volcanos. The work is particularly pertinent because all the islands of that group have been built up gradu' ally by volcanic discharges Of lava from beginning deep down in the sea-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
Taking Chinese Census.

The inhabitants of China are count ed every year in a curious manner. The oldest master of every ten houses has to count the families and make a list, which is sent to the imperial tax house.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
COUNTED 9o.842 VEHICLES.
Average of 2,151 a Day Went By TraF-
 fio Officer Morgan.

For 42 days. Traffic Officer AIyron Morgan who is stationed at Shannon corner eight hours a day, reports that 90,342 vehicles have passed by the corner making an average of 2,151 a day, Officer Morgan took count but since the new traffic laws have been put in effect he has been kept busy watching and warning people from parking in that vicinity,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
HOW TO BE SLIM

If you, are too fat and want @ reduce your weight 5B OF 20 pounds. don't starYe and weaken your system, or think yeu must always be laughed af on aea count of your fat, but go to Lee 6 Osgood or any good druggist, and get 6 box of Oil of Koreih capsules, take one after each meal and one before retiring at night.
 weigh yourself once a week and note what pleasant and reliable method this is for re- moving superfueus fat from any part of the body.
 IG costs little, is absolutely harmless, and weeks trial should convince anyone that it is unnecessary to be burdened with even 0 single pound et utl4 slightly fat.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
STARTS IN STEEL BUSINESS
John F. Mccormick, Colgate, 1916, Off
 for SParrows Point, Maryland.

John FaIvey Mccormick, son of MT, and Mrs. Daniel Mccormick of Per lIins avenue, left Thursday night for Sparrows Point, Maryland, where he will enter the steel. business in the employ of the Maryland Steel com pany. Mir Mccormick graduated from Colgate university, this last June ob- taining a degree of Bachelor of Sci ence and he is also a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
svmnathetIc ink,

Take some pure lime or lemon juice and write with it on paper. Then heat the paper over an alcohol lamp and the writing will come out brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
Masons, Union Had AppIieation.

On application for membership was received at the quarterly meeting of lfasons' union, No. 12. held in Car penters' hall on Thursday evening. President Edward Gleason was in the chair and after the completion of the regular business the meeting adjourn ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
Telenhonea Out of Order.

Willimantio, July 27.-The severe and surrounding towns suffered on Thursday afternoon not only struck the steenle of the Baptist church, this city, but 90 lines of the local tele= phones were put out of order It will run away up into the hundred as there are three or four telephones on each line,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
Seasonad MnnH-

The effect of seasoning wood Is to bring into the same space 10 per cent mere 1heEs than when the wood was gFsen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28

As some men see it, eur national game is a983 lkzinas;ef. skin s@ggaue, v
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28

There are 57,27g blind in the Tnit= ade Etatas
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28

The allotment of 100 state automo- bile registers sent Town Clerk Charles H. HOlbroOk for distribution Is about exhausted and another allotment is expected before long.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28

At the request of the Catholic Bene- volent Legion, a high mass of requiem for Timothy J. Sullivan was sung in St. Patricks church at o'clock on Thursday, by Rev. J. H. Frederick.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28

Because the motormen did not bring the car to 0 halt on the crOsswalS, four would-be passengers on the West Side line at Asylum street corner re- fused to get aboard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28

Mary Elizabeth. widow of Captai John w. Luce. died at her home i Mantle Wednesday evening. Mrs Luce is survived by a son and daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28

Eastern Point road has been closed at a point just below the Ship anC Engine Go. plant and all traffic tC and from Eastern Point will use wha
 is known the old Eastern Point road
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28

At New London Ward T. Alling, O Norwich has offered a handsome cuI for the boys championship ball tean at the public pIaygrOunds.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29
Ne m 0 . n.

Direitpr (eines probih3iaI 1heds
ters): Die 2sfsnshuusr I'm S6cus
ipislerbsruf 1T bur4ianittIi6 bur4'
aus nida unsiinitig.'
sDss iisbt man al ibstm Ballet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29
Aus Der 0eidihte Der { ta,fts
liheus @lieSntuksx.

Muf eiuem Der h8erltner AfriegsGrsts
rIiden Mbenbe bielt Or. 6oElGnber sis
neH 9ortrag iber Die biftorifde Gnts
,rideturg fiinftIi4er GaiebmuBen.
Wie mir in Der ygerlineri iRlinif1en
.WoteHidrtft" leien. fiibrts, er u. q.
folgeTbes als:
Die mebisinif4e, Gef4i4tesber pro<
tbefen besinnt um 1450; oanaIs ,ipurs
ben StiibtbeiIe unb 8ebeIfe DON Nms
brpife pare unb 9ibus @tbus be-
i6rieben unb abeebilbet. sSn nsueiter
3eit baben Rarpiusti ims9luftrass bes
Rriessminiftertums 1881 Elm Gam.
neIpert Der fpdteren GrfGbrunssu
iiHb Der @opgef9idte unb 5ermaun
Rprbt 1907 ein Gebrbu9 psrfabt, fpets
Ges alles WfutsriaI auf biefan @ebies
te Der me9anH9endG Gbtrursiel suiams
1nenitelt.
Der @lieberfas fest GIttbnerIuit
sroraus. Der Weff4 ftrebte. INNER
init allen Wttteln iei1ter EeHassf uno
UlateriaIbearbe st,ink, benASefett
lsu srfsssn. Ser GrfDls sinsi a6er
bsslsfsr, Dsun -ai4t sIadssi.is bitl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29

Bring BON 9ombnrs berlor fem 8ein
Dor aopenbasen, Iisb iib sin fiIbernes
gein bauen unb trat In bic @rmee oes
@roBen aurfiiriten.
Dor allen forbertsn bic groBen
arisse, bic gefrsiilnsstriese, Der 0iter.
reidiI9 itaIienilhe Selb5us, bic
&dmpfe Rapoleons bes Sritten unb
Der bon 1870-71 bic protbeIenfunit.
Statt Der medaniihen 9anb tpurbe
Elm aunitarm nit automatil6er Be
ipegung bon BalIifer einsefiibrt. 0ie
Rubelase in ben Slsrion; elm 3us 1T
porbdnben, unb burh cine 8eipesits
nit bem 2lrmitrumpf, bem dnberen
4rme ober einem Sofenitredapparat
fprinst bic Sanb duf; 1926 bat aas
roline Gi6ler bisien 4ppardt perbplls
tdnbigt; bur9 OrudfnDpfe 1T iebe
SteIIung bes 9liebes gu beipirfen. Der
8raf BON 9autforb bat 1866 biden
fumpli5irten 4pparat auf elm MaB
auriidsebra9t, ipeldes eritrebensipertb
1T unb bic automatiIden 8etpeguns
gen bur6 einsn gatgutfaben psrmitz
telt, ipobei bic Ginger automatifh,
Der Saumen. atttb beipeslid iparsn.
Gbarriere bat bann fir ben Sdnser
Roeet einen Mrm sebaut; bas publis
tum a9tete in Der Jolse mebr auf bic
Qeiituneen ieines &unitarmes als auf
bic Ieines RebItopfes. Die 4rbeitss
bdnbs nit austpeaielbarsn 4niabs
itiiden iinb fhon Glterer 5erfunft.
Bonnet paris mar i'm porigen Sabr.
bunbert Defenders ssfhidt fir folde,
bic in Der 2anbipirtbfdaft 8erpens
ouns fanben. 4
9lm beiten entipidelien ii6 bic
aunitbeine, iie iinb Der 9olIsnbuns
nabe. gs sibt jebt 2euts, bic f6on
am eriten Gage, ba lie bic protbeie be-
famen, ben Der Gbarite ndd bem
S9lGb bin unb suriid ben Wes ma9s
ten. o6ne bab man ibnen bic Stel5e
aniab. Wbite, Rapaton, Grasfe unb
Wiiraburs iinb bier gu nennen. Der
febernbe Druid ipurbe bur9 asberries
men ausseThaItet; betpeslide anieses
lente tpurben einsefiibrt bon gaIlifer.
Grit fpGt bei9dftist. ii1 bic Wes
bi5in nit biefem 9eaenitoHbe. MeiIt
iparen es JadIeute ober tiibtis.
2aien, bic bas problsm erpeiierten.
Oas lit tein 3ufall. Cine sebrauhss
fdbige Ra6biIOuns Der @Iieber 1T 10
tompIi5irt. baB nur ssiibte Ws6anis
Ter hier ettpas leiltsn. Wir 2lerste f0ns
nen nur uniers Sorbsrunsen aufIt.lIsn
unS bic 2eifiunsen ridtis einf6Gben.
llnfere dr5tIids Iuf9obe 1T, bariibsr
al MAIDEN, bab fir uniere tapferen
8ertpunbeten bas bentbar Bette aelies
fert pirb, unb ba t0nnen mir feites
@ertrauen auf bic bsutide Ss9nit DON
beute ieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29
Sins benz Sb.r'GliaR.

Seit ben erfen S9labtageu I'm
geroun lit aud bier i'm Sbereliab
cine erbobte aampftbGiisieit su bsobs
a6ten. Sbeils iinb Mrs, bic ben
Sron5oien 5iiiesen, unb ibnen rns
unbequeme @rabenitide ODER borqe.
i6obeneSteIIungen tpegnebmen, tbeiIs
iino's ober aud ipieber Die ssran.
5oien, Die fib nidt bamit begniigen
poIen bic berIorenen GteIlungen
pieoer3ugelpinnen, ionoern aud on
man6en Stellen offeniip norgeben.
9a beibfs oenn aufpaiien, bamit Der
5ran5mann niht iiberraihenb fonnlt.
unb er nod friib genug abgeidIagen
meroen fann. Solmge mir nun idon
aIs @ren5ipaft i'm GIiab Iiesen, nnb
ME 10 iinriibig tpie in Der Iesten Belt.
Gag itnb gta6t, obne unterbrebung
fraht's baIo bier, baI6 ba, baI6 BEL
Sept, balo BEL 9Qtfirh nno tpeiter
bermif ON Ger Gbiir, Der Goler rnb
am SartmarnspeiIerfopf. Tug unb
gea6t rollt Der 9onner Der fhperen
unb leitten Geldiise burd Die SO.
gefen, fdbrt Der COB 6riilenS BON ben
Bergen berab ing SbaI, mo nniere
SteIuneen iinb. Doh lrniere @rtiI.
lerie 5sist fi6 Der frana0fif9en iiber'
legen, tros Der gefdbrbeten SteIlun.
gen, Die iie nteiit inne bat. 9enn Die
fran5oiiifen 9eobadter ieben bon If.
rem boben Bergen aIIes mas ii9 IN
Der gbene aufb1lt, nn6 oa lit elm
8erfteden fir iiriere @rtiIlerie iebr
idiper. Doh beiien iirseahtet boben
Die sSrnn5ofen es nod nibt fertig ee.
bradt, grobere @ortbeile bier sii er.
ringen, iopteI Riibe fie ii6 aud itou
gegeben boben. sic iisen a,,f ben
Bergen ,tno Soben In ben oenfbar
beiten Steluneen, baben CUTE Ser.
binbunaen NIT 8eIfort, unb beberr.
fden bas gauge peite 2ono NIT ibren
ipeittrage,loen @ei9iisen .pas iie
aud nah arGften aiisniisen, irf6em
lie bIiibenbe Ortihaften, friebIihe
00rfer melt binter Der Sront aufam-
meni6ieben. Cont erreihen iie
nibts, Gle beuH6e 9oseienpodt, felt
bielen Wonaten erprobt unb geft1bIt,
perbinSert ale b6ien @eIiiite Der
Sran5oien ingt iie INNER fpieber nit
blutigen &opfen 5iiriid, mo- iie au6
bur65ubreten periuden. 9as cine lit
ii6cr, ipenn bic @eididte iinleefebrt
tpdre, mir duf ben Bergen fIbeL
banm bdtten mir ben Gsinb Idnsit
i6on aus betn gliaf berdiisseihnii.
fen, Idngit ftiinben mir am @bein
uno beberri1ten oas Iinfe @beinufer.
geifer it's natiirIia 10, mir bebaIteu
bas glfaB, unb baB es uns ni6t ent.
rtffen nirb, bnfiir iorget mir ihou.
gs parscbt taum etne mohe, In
Der niht Der eine ober on6ere 5rtlife
erfoIg iuierieits Su rnelben 1T. 60
batten -oi,@ sutr In LETTER @u&s d.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29

oenSeSappe 70 grimolid serTtort, BAR
on Elm @ieoeraufbauen niat gebadlt
iperoen fann. Hatiirli6 fl.nfte Der
ergrimnrte ,Seinb rpie toa, ar eiiien
groberem slngriff uuierieits glaubeno,
Iegte er Sperrieuer Dor iiniere Ora.
ben, 10 bab mir 5ipiften beioen Siel.
Iifngen Iiegen bIeiben nuibteB biz lei.
neg8utb perraudt mar, inro iein Sen.
er nahlieb. 9ie Gefangenen ihone,
fraftige WGnner. meift i6on in Dor.
aeriidtenSabren. ipraden NIT Stau.
Ser un6 namenloiem gntieben BON
benz firHtbaren Seuer, init Dem mir
ibre Steaung iiberi6iittet bntten.
imo bonften ibrem Sdopfer, oob tie
bell bapongefommen Daren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29
StelIenaeIndle-@eiblidj.

9ertfne grGu fnnt Sieue flr 9af1sn.
eilaeln unb panepneeu. 1921 eiaa etrats.
5. Stcd, blnfeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29

Teuffne gran, aneinftebfnoe, fndtt
GieIs In elmer fIeineu eauiIie. 1888 Raee
eirGbe 8. eto6. f5rori-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29
gu serfanien--sarmen.

9rfrrplar bts einstaen -Qanb Huners Wlaans
sine, iiber 600 6drms Bargains In isber ans.
aa5e nHseBeiet bon Gieentblmsrn nne 9peH.
ten bon isbem Sfanf SO eetter. bnbfher
SsrS,s S,asanS tS siDs SG,ssS ass per - SSss
stns, 3est. Q 40, 1rasE 3cpa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29
gerSa@tise antport.

elrst: .gaidist ii6 5br mann aud
osnaii nab msiusn @orf6rifisn:
nidt rau6eu, ni6t trintsn, ni4t arbsis
ien24
iyrau: ga, ia. Ssrr Doiicr; CT
tint ni4t sinen 9anbf4lns!4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29
Qener, prdMtiaer TemHher Tarm.
QataIoa: Nrei.

Ed6rsibl Corn. nefsass.. gieb. rnt .sasids
Siissr nnp Sssisssapten scn garvrn. SE ~
~ tsrfaiftn hrbfn, siiru 1ur6s 6sHntfttprde rcH
taB ttk t<1 psr HdsT. z6rtitf nIetn IN be
~ Hsisn aaiaIes an BIZ aIis fsfsabsts xess.
ffaub Brothers Z Cumpiny, lnkarD0rIrt
IA Ustw yasat uissssSs5ss, ns:SA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29
Gr ppfsrtfid.

80 aloute gar, gtnseI, bu pdrfil'
mirii bid nit g.nsin2.
ma ia - ionit mare uniers ga
mile in Der sansen SduIe Idngf un'
ten burh!.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12
WHAT TO DO TO GET FAT
AND INCREASE WEIGHT
Ths Real caus. Of Thlnness

T. -.
Most people eat from four to six
pounds OF good solid fat-making food
every day and still do not Increase In
weight one, ounce, while on the other
hand many Of the plump. chunky folks
eat very lightly and keep gaining all
the time. It's all bosh to say that this
10 the nature OF the Individual. II
isn't Natures way at all.
Most thin people stay thin because
their powers Of assimilation are defec-
tive. They absorb just enough OF the
food they eat to maintain life and q
semblance Of health and strength
Stufflng won't help them. A dozen
meals a day won't make them gain .
single stay there pound. All the
fat-producing elements OF their food
just stay there IN the intestines until
they pass from the body as waste.
What. such people need Is something
that will prepare these fatty food ele-
ments 30 that their blood can absorb
them and deposit them all about the
ody--something, too, that will multi
ply their red blood corpuscles and In.
crease their hoods carrying power.
For such q condition Il Is well to
recommend eating Sargol tablet with
every meal Sargol Is not, as some
believe, patented drug. but Is simply
q careful combination of six Of the
most effective and powerful assimila-
tive and flesh building elements known
to chemistry. II Ii absolutely harm,
less, yet has been wonderfully effee-
tive and a single tablet eaten with
each meal often. according to reports
Of users. has the effect Of increasing
the weight Of thin man or woman
from three to ave pounds week. Sar.
COL II sold by Benson, Smith & Co.,
Hollisfer Drug Co., Chambers Drug Co.
and other good druggists everywhere.
ADV
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12

VospammIungen a K Of p. han
MontaSs, I1nuar 3 ind II; Fsbrnar :
md u: Masrs s ind 80.
". WOLTERs, Praesidsnt
@. BOLTE. sehretasr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12
FLORAL PARADE OF THIRTY AUTOS
BEGINNING OF CITY'S CARNIVALS

the Elks' Carnival, which was a large
part of the celebration, we're switched
on by President Taft, who pressed q
button at the White House, since
which time the folk of Honolulu have
felt that their Carnival has the Off.
cial Endorsement OF the nation.
80 Cars Grand Success
Honolulu's first floral parade was
held on Washington birthday, in the
year 1906. Gerrit P. Wilder was the
and string of go automobiles par
ticipatef. making the affair "a grand
success" according to old-timers who
recall the event.
In 1907 similar parade was held,
Walter F. Dillingham; being chairman
Of the committee. H. F. Wichman re-
ceived first prize that year for a car
decorated as Winter" the occupants
sitting fur-clad in snow covered car
and throwing white confetti snow
balls.
A. Gartley was chairman Of the COM
mittee in 1908, and by this time the
parade was coming to be one of the
biggest features Of the year. Old and
young, rich and poor; old timer and
newcomer, took part in the celebra-
ton.
The following year street carnival
was introduced along with the parade.
and adding much to the enjoyment Of
those attending. T. H. Petrie was
chairman in 1909. Automobiles en-
tered the parade by scores.
"Pilikia' In Trouble,
In 1910 under the direction Of Har-,
old G. Dillingham; one Of the features
of the Carnival was the Doom of
Pilikia," enacted at the capitol
grounds. Pilikia was tried, convicted,
and delivered to Madame Pele, the
mythical volcano goddess, from whose
abode belched forth flames and smoke.
Arthur F. Wall was chosen director
for 1912, and filed the position so
ably that be was again elected for
1913. BY this time school children
were taking part In the parades, az
were also the army and navy repre-
sentatiyes.
II was in 1912 that the first Japan.
ese lantern parade was held, and this
came as pleasant surprise to most
of the people Of the city. Hundreds
OF Japanese from the Oriental dis