davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. John Callahan of New Haven spent Sunday here.
 Raymond Gordon has returned from motor trip to Bridgeport.
 Conductor John Branch of Norwich spent Saturday in Norwich.
 I. J. Murphy of Onsett, Mass, is the guest of relatives here for a few days.
 Rev. c. G. Scrivener of Norwich was recent guest of Rev. Duncan Dodd of Mantle.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Rathbone of Bozrah have returned from a short visit in Springfield.
 Frank Thresher of Ansonia is spending the Fourth with relatives and friends in town.
 John T. Young of Norwich was a recent guest of Herbert E. Carey at the Iatter's summer home at Gales Ferry.
 Miss Gertrude Avery, Miss Eliza beth Luther and Miss Gladys Beebe of Norwich are camping at Groton Long Point.
 Thomas Crawford, James Moran, Julius Futile, Joseph Williams and Ao4 III IltlNA HoCle5Ct1 LIIOLOIGu LO IlOChy Point, Sunday.
 Mrs. Dwight c. Stone of Stonington has been making a short visit to her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Barrows, at Norwich Town.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Lamb and sons Arthur and Frank of Norwich were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. J. N. Tucker, of East KillingIy.
 Miss Martha Reynolds returned to Norwich Saturday after a few days visit at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. W. E. Strong of Colchester.
 Mrs. John T. Young and Miss Mar jory Young, who have been residing on Otis street, left Saturday for New York, where they will make tha5r home.
 Miss Adeline Kearney and brothers, John and Alfred, left town Saturday, for Great Chebeague Island, Maine, where they will furnish music at the Hill Crest fO rthe season.
 Mrs. William P. Butler has returned to her home on Washington street, after spending eight weeks in a New London hospital where she under went a surgical operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
AT MISSOURI CONVENTION.
Russell Hunt, Formerly of Norwich
 is Representing the Blue Book.

There is one man in Springfield, Mo-, at the Ozark Trails fifth con- vention in a different light from that of any other delegate; or visitor. He is Russell Hunt, of Chicago, represen- tative of the Blue Book, who logs roads and maps out routes for the official guide. e5z .55gs5.
 MT. Hunt has a pair ofb goggles with lenses of a different tinge from the average, says a Springfield paper, and is taking g, close view of the situation.
 MT. Hunt formerly lived in, Norwich and is the son, of MT. and Mrs. B. T. Hunt of Huntington place. .f
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
eoinn with YaIa Battery.

Robert L. Johnson, son of MT. and Mrs. c; Birge of Huntington place is q member fthe Yale Battery, and is going with this student organization to the encarnp1nent at Tollyharaia, Pa, not to Niantio. as has been re- ported. '-.-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
We advertise exactly
 as it is

1t ts 1 ERE is what you will need A if you intend to march in the Preparedness Parade, and of course you are going to march.
 Straw Hat
 Dark Clothes
 Soft Shirt
 Soft Silk Tio
 Cool Summer UnGcr77car Light Lisle Hose
 We're prepared to furnish the proper EKiat,o and styles at prices that arc l!shhl.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
Mora WeaseI Words

It is all right for Colonel Roosevelt to imi+7te Justice .E1'ghes in the mat ter of having nothing to gay'' if he wants to, but. he is startirg too late to got anywhere with it this year. Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
PULLED BELL ALARM
 FOR RUBBISH FIRE.
Department Gets Sunday Call for Blaze
 in North Thames Street House.


 A bell alarm at 2.46 o'clock Sunday afternoon from box IA called the fire department to 20 North Thames street to put out a fire in a pile of rubbish in Q room in the house owned and occupied by Harry German. Children playing with matches apparently caused the fire which caused little damage. The West Side company got a telephone alarm and had the fire out before the Main street company and the bumper arrived. The owner has a bakery in the basement.
 On Saturday afternoon at 1.48 the department responded to a telephone alarm from 22 Cliff street, brick house owned by John NcWilliams. Fred Marshall started to build a fire, but the chimney was probably damp, and back draft flooded the house with smoke. The fremen helped to get things going right and no damage except in the way of mental strain re- suited.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

ture of the parade. The flag will be carried horizontally. They will meet in the open space opposite the Chelsea bank building at 130.
 A. O. H. to Hold Open House.
 The members of Division No. 2, A. O. H. are expected to report at Cadillac hall at 1 o'clock. They will wear dark clothes, turnover collars, dark bow ties, black shoes. straw hats and white gloves, these to be provided by the members themselves
 Divisions l and 2, A o. H., will keep open house in Cadillac aoIl hn the Fourth.
 Library Open on Fourth.
 The Otis library will be open Tues day, the Fourth, when it's many friends will be welcome to consider it a rest room and comfort station.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
Paaoa at Any Prlna

One of the Ford peace party has just been granted a divorce and S10,- coo 8. year alrnorTy. s Her husband did not contest the case, and. apparently alsos believes fnpeaoe at any price. = Indianapolis Star. -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
Carrsnza's Reason,

Naturally Carranza wants-H to get the American troops out off Mexico. Mexican politicians wHant-to. get every thing out of tae country ley possibly can.-Ct14cago Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
n,rents nj Sahiu,,hnnar.

Mr. and Mrs. EI. LanthieE, of F1ush- RgTg, Fs k l. l. rI3a, and MT. and Mrs: r A. and M; Mrs. A. J. Van Beuren. Navy Yard, MT. and Mrs. A. IN. Van 4Beuren of New, Haven. are guests at GhIanbouer, NTssh han gsaSsastIasE i''
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
Incidents In Society

Lincoln Wadsworth of Boston was Norwich visitor Saturday.
 Paul Latham of the Reservoir road left last week to spend the summer in Berlin, Conn.
 Malcolm and Willis Austin of Wash ingtOn street are spending the sum mer at Camp Mowglies, East Hebron, N. H.
 Miss Frances R. Whitney, of the Walnut Hill school, Natick, Mass, is spending the summer at her home in town.
 Miss Martha Hyde of Brooklyn, N. Y, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. B. H. Willard at her home on Wash ingtOn street.
 A party of seventeen ladies enjoyed a picnic Saturday afternoon in the woods near the home of MT. and Mrs. Owen $. Smith of Huntington road.
 Mrs. M. G. Nelson arrived Sunday afternoon from Franklin, N. Y, to spend the month of July with her parents. MT. and Mrs. w. L. Stearns.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
Ite closina chanfer.

E., The Interesting narrative set down fin4 lA4r PerkiRs' check book may be regarded Nass having Ieapheas its cloa-.
 lngA et ons star, ,ttL4i ttLi iSs
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
FOR FIFTEEN MINUTES
Hours Assigned by Publicity Commit tee are 7 a. m., f2 Noon and 6 p. m.

tee are 7 a. n., f2 Noon and 6 p. m.
 At the last meeting of the execu- tive committee on the Preparedness parade the work of arranging for the ringing of the bells on the Fourth was assigned to the publicity commit tee. It is intended to have the bells rung from all public buildings, churches, schools and factories, when ever possible. Some have already been seen and have consented to as sist in making the bell ringing a fea- ture of the day. Those in control of the different buildings where bells are installed, who have not been seen, are requested to communicate with John M. Lee chairman of the publicity committee. The hours assigned for this part of the exercises are ' a. n.,
 (Continued on Page seven)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
REQUIEM MASS FOR
 THEIR DECEASED MEMBERS
White Cross Council Will Carry Out
 Annual Custom on Fourth.


 Annual Custom on Fourth.
 Conforming to the annual custom the members of White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus will at tend requiem high mass to be sung in St. Mary's church, Tuesday morn ing, July 4th, at 7.30 o'clock. The following are the deceased members who will be remembered in the mass John Beaudry. William Cunning ham, James D. Carver, Cornelius Nc Namara, Charles Mccarthy, John P. Kennedy, Edward Fuller, John SuI- livan, Jeremiah J. Murphy, John Sweeney, Timothy Sullivan, Thomas Burke, Alexander G. Conklin, Cornell jus Casey, Edward kingberger, John H. Burke, Patrick J. NIcNamara, James AIoriarity, John R. McNamara, Andrew Cunningham, John Fitzpat- rick. Rev. P. M Kennedy, Dr. F. F. Hartman, James Naher, John SulIi- van Douglass P. Auclair, Timothy COughIin.
 It is expected that there will be a large attendance of knights as well as relatives and friends of the deceased members.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
BEGINS PAsToRATE AT
 ,~ MT. CALVARY CHURcE
Rev. Benjamin w. Williams Is tho New Head of Coored 5aptist Church,

his pastorate at Mt. Calvary Baptist church on Sunday and large congre- cations greeted ard were favorably impressed with the new head of the church who comes here strong in the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
HaEd 4n Understand

What we can't understand is why that enormous excess of Austrian prisoners doea1't capture the entire Russian sarmya-Washingto Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

Denmark greatly increased use of margarine isg due to the high cost Nof butter. r1- %F " k
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
Bankera to ; March.

There has been & disposition on the part of the bankers to parade, and arrangements have been made for them to attem5le, ana enter. They will oaTTy a large American flag 3B by 30 feet in " EG1 a h Nr @f AF KS Asl
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

Says the Worcester, Mass, Gazette: Announcement has been made of the wedding of Mrs. Louis Hammond of Putnam, and Edwin o. Hopkins of Worcester, which took place June l5 lh W1lhmantic, Conn. MT. and Mrs Hopkins will make their home at 5 AGerrideld street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
WHITE CROSS COUNCIL
 GETS TROPHY CUP

1909 is Turned Over by Rev. J. H.
 Fitzmaurice.
 At the meeting of White Cross council, No. 15, held last Friday even ing, the members of the council came into possession of a silver loving cup which had been awarded them in 1909 on the occasion of a Columbus day parade held in New Haven in that year. It was a trophy offered to the council coming the greatest distance to participate in the parade Owing to the fact that the council had no permanent quarters at the time of the award, the cup was placed in the care of Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice and on Friday evening he turned it over to the council. The cup is suitably in scribed and it will be placed in a con- spicuous position in the council rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
DR. SEAMAN. EnecEaEsf

or Diseases of the ~.,
 BLOOD AND STOMACH. .r . Rheumatism (incIuding Neuritis), , Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Rum down Conditions, Premature Aging, Hardening of the. Arteries. Culture Simple and reliable prevention of Ty phoid, Rabies nd L. 'Ijaw. Hours: 1O-11 a. m; 2-4 and 7-S ?. a. No outside visits R CT ?. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

Mosrn3aa Confined to Democrats.
 Colonel Roosevelt has retired from g'oE tEcs; taking the Progressive party v1th .l1tn1. =--1-:Detro1t Free Press. .5 ss.z
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
Formation Of Preparedness Parade

Official Announcement Made Sunday Night by Marshal Gale First Division to Include Mayor Allyn L. Brown, City Government, Town Government and Patriotic Women Fifteen Disions-Rngng of Bells to be Feature of the Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

At. the Second Congregational absence of the pastor the pulpit was occupied by Prof. Benjamin w. Ba-
 con. Buckingham professor of New Testament criticism and interpretation 9f the Yale School of Religion, former 9fy of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

T10 camp postofftce at Mantle, Hhich ls in charge of two posrofice clerks from New Haven has been fair sY wall ol0gged with mail since the S5gznec ticuI tntlitiarne1l began arriv- ing a4 cAnnIj and contains 9 vast as sortTteGt of mali matter of all de- scriptions.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

During June twelve persons. were f6R0Wneds in the waters of the state, .1A died from automobile accidents YR1lro46a claimed eight, electricity fEhpea. kroneyB i've, poison three, while Seven a1ed Of buT11S, The total of ao- 3elaenta1 GAaEhs, T1, included seven hsna1cideA and 18 .stfsat6as
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

During June the receipts of the state aCtoEnOblla department amounted Jo @SbfbE6.B5. a'0r tho cOTreEpOnding EElotIs7 last year the receipts were $32,- Sd Pi1e, total receipts of the de- pasTtTE3a2Ts foS Che fiscal year amount So f2t GS sBs5. .a5,2.os
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

THERE ksa m0 adverTH7Aaw EnanI1n1 ztaal Esst@Yn Con5scEtSut equal to ThS 45uta et:n for iDuafuee9 yTeH01ss. E, 5es. ss.5gzs.Ssg
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

4doEyt of 95EEGE F. Hdgsrtons and for 6ksY yaaxd a eneshbAr o& the Central f30nsraE GaSaSaz fehasrch, died Friday at iheT ts0kna, a gsew York avenue. in
 nGojtyn & E. She was born at gNeCnon' %ZpGeas sise1es B. bllrial will be
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

There is local interest in the fact that MT. and Mrs. Frank, B.. ScapIen of New London celebrated their if tee11th wedding anniversary at the Eisome of BGTs. Scaplen's mother, Mrs.
 alzabsth P. Barker, of 226 Hunting ton street Friday night. About So 946E1s116s were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

A notice from the postmaster egen- erals office in Washington, saws that tp view of the presidents call for the mobilization of the National Guard, leaves of absence, without pay, may be granted to any employees in the postal service who expect to be away with the militia.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

A Gales Ferry correspondent notes that Misses Ellen and Lucy Geer re- turned to their cottage on the Bluff Friday afternoon, after a few days stay at their home in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

The Connecticut society, Daughter U3 the American Revolution, has ar- pointed b Red Cross membership con- EJ1IEtse uncer the Charmauship of Mrs g. E. J, Robinson, of Hartford A. Gl1apt tsEa in the state have been aszel sS co-operate
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

Arrangements have been completed for the unveiIing of the Robert Gray on the grounds of the Gro ton Monument association Tuesday afternoon, July f, at 8 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

At Mashentucz, Windham county, AL win Shippee, son of H. B. ShiDpee, is i'll with pneumonia and is being cared for by Miss Allen, a Norwich nurse.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

In anticipati-l- Of Independence Day tomorrow, the tG Stripes are raped aLCve Il main rance to Sr. Patricks chu h, on the frcnt entrance to the rish scIoO., and over the pol % ticO of the rectoTy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

Coin collector are looking sharp for the new design of quarters. dimes and l f dollars which made theiI ap- peSrance in Wa -hingtOn Saturday wh Il the gOverI ETt began putting thvm in circulation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

A few from tn Eastern Connecticut ". c. T. U. are planning to attend the Connecticut Chautauqua on Temper anc Day, July IA, at PlainvilIe Camp GAOuuds, WI en a gold medal contest will be held in the afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

At the Bradley Street Mission. New London, the MontviIIe Baptist c. l.. society will furnish the leader for to- night (NOnday). Captain Charles T. Potter of Norwich will speak Tues day night.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

The first Sunday in July was ob- served throughout the world as Sun shine Sunday and members of the In ternatiOuaI Sunshine society attended special services in a number of places in Connecticut.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13
BEYOND THE FRONTIER

In order to give our readers an in
sight of life in the early days Of the
Middle West, the Pilot will print "Be-
yond the Frontier" as its next serial.
Most of the action of this story takes
place on the long trail from old Quebec
to Fort st. Louis at the time when that
intrepid explorer La Sale was blazing
the way to civilization. Adele la Ches-
nayne is a wonderful heroine. Brave
ly she bears the hardship of the will
derness journey, and when the life of
her lover is in danger it is her wit
and devotion that defeats his enemies
and her own. In Beyond the From
tier" Randall Parrish, the author, Is
at his best. The first installment of
this story will appear in our issue of
June q.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13

whether such roads would stand the
test of heavy traffic such as is re-
quired by many of the main lines of
county road or city streets. But is
a well settled fact that it is an easy
way to make road. In building such
road it is necessary to grade and roll.
using also the drag and float before
the oil is applied. BY so doing the
surface will be good and be above the
water line which is always necessary
for successful road purposes.
"Thelight road old could be used with
profit on any country road in front
of the homes which desire to be free
from dust of traffic. A few dollars
worth of road oil, a common sprink-
ling can and few hours of labor,
would turn the little trick for the sea-
son and to many it would be worth
while"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13
WAUSAU PEOPLE
GET INSTANT ACTION

Those who have used 1t In Wausau
are astonished at the INSTANT sc-
tion of simple buckthorn bark, glycer-
inc, ETC., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. Be-
cause it acts on BOTH lower and up
per bowel. ONE SPOONFUL Adler-i-
ka relieves almost ANY CASE consti-
patton, sour stomach or gas. 1t re-
moves such surprising foul matter
that a few doses often relieve or pre-
vent appendicitis A short treat
ment helps chronic stomach trouble.
The Ploss Pharmacy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13
CITY COUNCIL

The city council held its regular
monthly meeting on Tuesday evening,
Mayor H. E. MarQuardt presiding.
There were the usual number of pc
titions for street lights, sewers, ETC.,
presented.
The finance committee favored ten
free band concerts during the season,
viz: Fourth Regiment band, four;
Columbia, four; Trinity band, two;
five of the cot certs to be given at the
fair grounds.
1t was voted to allow each fireman
"a hours off duty, instead of twelve
as heretofore, each week, and it was
authorized to hire a substitute fireman
during the summer season.
1t was voted to appropriate $500
to the Marathon County Agricultural
society, for the use of the fair grounds
as park for the city during the year;
further that 500 of the same be used
in identifying the grounds.
A petition to install boat and con-
veyance at engine house No. /, to
use for life-saving on the Wisconsin
river was granted.
1t was voted to open Prospect ave-
nue. South to the cemetery. Property
owners along the route will deed to
the city the necessary right of way
without cost.
An ordinance was presented reg
ulating the street car service, as to
the number of men required to OPP
crate each car. Attorney F. w. Gen
rich appeared in behalf of the Wis.
Valley Electric Co., stating that with
two men on each car the company
operated at loss; with one man it
had made a little profit. The or
dinance was placed on file.
The dog ordinance was laid over
until next meeting. 1t provides for
a license of $500 and $500.
An ordinance relating to plumbing
was adopted and can be found in this
issue of the Pilot.
The matter of purchasing the River
side hotel property at a cost of $500
and the property of the Alexander
Stewart Lumber Co. on the same block
and be added to the city market square,
was referred.
Reports of the various city officers
were read and bills allowed after
which an adjournment was taken I'M
til Wednesday, June 2Sth, for the con-
sideration of saloon licenses.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13
SOON TO BEGIN OILING STREETS

Last weeks Pilot referred to the
two car loads of oil being ordered
and soon to arrive in the city, with
which to more thoroughly experiment
with in this line than on a previous
occasion. About the latter end of the
present month the work will begin.
The following apparent practical sug-
gestiOns and endorsement taken from
a Baraboo newspaper, tells what it
thinks of the oiling proposition which
may be of interest to those engaged
|. in the work and all others concerned
in its permanent adoption, in place of
the present expensive and unsatis-
factory system:
"Out of more than one hundred
cities in Wisconsin to try road oil
of the various kinds for the differ
ent purposes-that is, for earth and
macadam streets-Baraboo was one
of the number. That the results have
been satisfactory is proved by the
fact that the council has ordered 10000
While the heavy oil on the new ma
cadam, as well as the rebuilt macadam
streets, has apparently been very sat
isfactory, the oil on the common earth
road or street has shown more pro-
nounced results.
"The oil on the earth road has been
more satisfactory, more from cost than
quality, for neither has been laid long
enough to make a test that all wish
to know. However, on the earth road
in the city the results are so salts
factory that the city will do much
more this season than last, besides
going over the streets so oiled last
season. Probably the best results can
be noted on Sixth avenue, between
Broadway and Oak street, which up to
last season was always in bad con-
dition. The oil was put on this street
as well as most of the others, during
the wet weather and for a time it
looked as if the oil was a failure. But
in a few weeks the street began to
pack and by fall it was in good con-
dition. 1t was good all winter and this
spring while other streets in other
parts of the city were muddy and
contained many low places although
they had been built up and cared for
not oiled, were muddy and gradually
losing their shape and dropping down
to where they were before being
rounded up-the oiled street was the
same as last fall, first class. 1t is a
contrast that every one should note,
and many have noticed the difference.
The cost of placing oil on the streets
is about $1.60 per 66 foot front, much
less than it would cost for sprinkling
with water, and keeps the dust down
better than water for the reason that
it is constant.
1.-THE method is to apply this oil
every season which adds to the body
of oil so that in a few years it may
be several inches in depth; the oil
turns the water off, thus there is no
opportunity for the bed of the road
to give way. 1t is believed that the
time is coming when much of the
county work will be done in this way.
OF course, it has not been determined
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13
First publication May 30. last June 10.
Probate Notice.
State of Wisconsin, County Court for

State of Wisconsin, County Court for Mar
athon County.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at the special
term of the county court to be held in and for
said county, at the court house in the city of
Wausau., in said county, Ion the fourth Tues
day, (beng the 9th day. Of June, A. D. 1916 at
10 O'Clock a. m, the following matter will be
heard and considered:
The application Of Mary Arendsee to admit
to probate the last will and testament of
Matthew Gallon, late of the town of Maine. in
said county, deceased, and for letters tesla
mentary thereon to be issued to Mary Arend-
see, of city of Wausau, Marathon county, Wis
cOnsin.
Also notice is hereby given that the time up
to. and including the first Tuesday of October,
1916, is hereby allowed to creditors of Matthew
Gallon, deceased, to present their claims for
examination and allowance. Also that all
claims so presented will be examined and ad-
iuSted at a special term of said county court
to be held at the court house. in the city Of
Wausau, on the second Tuesday Of October,
1915.
Dated May "a 1916.
By order of the court.
PATRICK T STONE. f. E. BUMP.
Attorney for Executffx. County Judge.