davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

and Mrs. George W. Humes of Gen. traI Village.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold J. Lewis spent Sunday with Mrs. Lewis parents at Wauregan.
 MT. and Mrs. James Royle Of War ren, R. |, were Plainfeld callers Sum day. MT. Royle was formerly oYerseer i'll the mule room of the Lawton Mills Corporation.
 Michael Sullivan of Willimantic was a visitor at the home of Stanley SuI- Iivan Sunday.
 Miss Alice CIapp of Providence is spending two weeks with MT and Mrs. Alexander DOugherty.
 Start for Maine.
 Mrs. James 1IoreIand with her daughter Mary left Monday morning for WestbTOol, Me, to spend Q short time with her son Albert.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
When You Have 8 Cold.

Give it attention, avoid exposure, be regular and careful of your diet, also commence taking Dr. Kings New Dis covery. It contains Pine-Tar, Anti septic Oils and BaIsans Is slightly laxative. Dr. Kings New Discovery eases your cough, sothes your throat and bronchial tubes, checks your cold, starts to clear your head. In a short time you know your cold is better. Its the standard family cough syrup in use over 40 years. Get a bottle at once. Keep it in the house as a cold insurance. Sold at your druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Will sIoan's Liniment Relieve Pain?

Will SIoan's Eminent Relieve Pain? Try it and see-one application will prove more than Q column of claims. James s. Ferguson, Phila., Pa. writes: 'I have had wonderful relief since I used SIoan's I1iniment on my knees. To think after all these years of pain one application gave me relief. Many thanks for what your remedy has done for me" Don't keep on suffering, ap- ply SlOan's Liniment where your pain is and notice how quick you get relief Penetrates without rubbing. Buy it at any Drug Store. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Repairing Road
NOOSUP
Methodist Sunday School Has Picnic al Roseiand Park-Outins Parties tc Moosup Pond.

The annual picnic and outing of the Sunday school of the Methodist church, which was held at Roseland park Sat- urday, was as usual a, day of real en- joymert for the pupils, members of the church and friends. They were taken to the park by autotrucl1, leaving the church at o'clock in the morning.
 Various games were played, bathing and boating were the popular sports. At noon basket lunches were enjoyed. The ptcnic1Sers arrived home about
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
BLOWING OUT OF TIRE
Caused Roadster Owned by John Mo-
 ran to OVeFturn.

James Moran and John Moran, both of Willimantic, met with an auLomo- bile accident Sunday afternoon while riding in the roadster owned by the latter young man. The accident hap pened in Manchester and was caused by the blowing out Of a front tire which turned the car over throwing both men out The owner of the car was thrown into an old washed-Out gutter, the sides of which held the car from crushing him. Both were picked up by a passing machine and taken to the office of Dr. J. A. Eiggins South Manchester, where the injured wrist of James Moran was bandaECd. The injuries suffered by James Mo- ran. which were cuts on both legs, necessitated the taking of several stitches. Both returned to this city by rail later in tho day.
 The automobile, which was pretty well smashed, was lowed to a garage n Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
COLCHES STER
Hebron Loses to Borough Team Roads Damaged by Recent Rains.


 Roads Damaged by Recent Rains. The ball game on the park Saturday afternoon betN cen the Colchester and Hebron teams, excepting for the first inning. was one Of the best seen on the park this season. Both teams in the first inning played poor ball and the Hebron pitcher was baJted out of the bOE( seven runs being made off his delivery. The battery for the locals was O'Brien and Smaller. The score by innings:
 Colchester ....7 %-S Empires, Friedman and Storrs.
 There was a large crowd attended. The second game will be played in Hebron Saturday. Borough interests. Stanley Strong of New York, was the guest of his father, Charles L. Strong, the past week.
 Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest Of his mother on Norwich avenue over Sunday.
 John DriscOu Of New Haven was aE his home on Windham avenue over Sunday.
 Timothy O'ConneH of East Haddam was the guest Sunday Of William Johnson.
 Charles M. Reade of WiIIfmantic was calling on friends in town Monday. Louis D. Baldwin Of New Haven was a Colchester visitor Monday.
 William O'Brien of NaugatITck is the guest of relatives in Naugatuck this week.
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was the guest of friends in town Monday. Grover Tynan of NaugatUck was the guest of his mother over Sunday.
 Repairing Road.
 Se1ectman Kellogg and gang of men were working Sunday on the Hartford road, where there was a bad spot through which 1t was almost fmpossi- ble to drive an automobile. On ac- count of the heavy rains of late, nearly all the work on the roads which was done this spring has been washed out.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Nelson NIorin
Dorothy Pauline Cote.

Dorothy Pauline. the nine months old daughter of Joseph and Adelaide Grenier Cote, died at the home Of her grandfather at 4 Bank street Sunday morning. The parents of the child who are former residents of this city where they were visiting at the home Cf Mrs, COtc'5 parents. Death was caused by acute bronchitis Funeral services were held from the house on Monday afternoon. Burial was in St. JOseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
JEWETT CITY
Borough 5weIters Monday-Mrs. Della Goheil Leaves Bacg<us~ Hospital Matters Talked About Locally.

The heat Monday was the worst yet. All day the thermometer kept rising until 94 seemed to be an elegant suffi- cieuCE. EmplOyes in the mills were almost prOstrated with the heat. House holders have forgotten all about the coal they sh0veled last winter.
 Home from Backus Hospital.
 Mrs. Della GobeiI returned Sunday from BacEu5 hospital, where she un- derWent an operation for appendicitis.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Fl. Tracy spent the week end a. Highland lake, Winsted.
 MT. and Mrs C. Il. Bromley OT New Britain have been guests at MT. Brom- ley's niece's, Mrs. James Crary's.
 Guests at Pachaug.
 MT. and Mrs William Bttgood of Pa chaug entertained MT. and Mrs. John Phillips and Misses Mabel and May Phillips of Moosup Sunday. During their stay they mOtOred to Westerly, Pleasant View, Atlantic Beach and visited Mrs. Vernon James in Ash away.
 Noted Here and There.
 Ray Johnson of New Haven and g. L. Eilt of Springfield were recent guests at Walter Johnson's in Pa chaug.
 lIr. and Mrs. Fred Mercy of WiIIi- mantle are visiting relatives in town.
 Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Sterling is a guest at MT. and Mrs. Clarence Jeffers'.
 Mrs. Fred Smith has been in Nor wich for several weeks caring for her mother, Mrs. FValacey, who died Sun dayy.
 Mrs. Couture of Wconsocket and Miss Evelyn Mareau of Montreal spent Sum day with Mrs. Desfarges
 The Odor of the forest fires in Canada was very perCeptiole in Jewett City and Lisbon last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
Rev. w, P. Rowley to Leave Baptist
 Church Today, August l.

At Q special meeting Of the mem bers of the Baptist church, Sunday, the resignation of Rev. w. F. Rowley was accepted. to take effect Aug. 1. George E. Stiles, George A. Bowen, s. B. DoOlittle. J. c. Tatem ana James G. Robinson were appointed a pastor for the place made vacant by the res ignation of Rev. MT. Rowley, who has been pastor here for over four years
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

the German frontier that the sentence of death upon Captain Fryatt was pronounced on Thursday morning and he was executed on an isolated plot Of ground. One alderman from Bruges witnessed the execution.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Haddad Eannilv ornanIzas-

The Haddads of this citv met at 18 Valley street to form @ society, Sun
 day afternoon. To be eligible to this
 society one must be over r years of
 age and have Haddad for Q surname. Officers were elected as follows: Pres ard; secretary, James; treasurer, Sha- han. The society is to meet every Sunday at 1.20 D. m. at 18 Valley street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Inspecting BrIdqe,

The bridge, known as the Bingham bridge, over the Shetucl1et on the Windham Plains road is being torn up for inspection, necessitating the clos ing of the road. In all probability when the inspection is completed the bridge will be replanked and put in good condition
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

The banks of AIoosup pond swarmed with picnic parties Sunday afternoon
 MT and Mrs. William Hassett are visiting friends in town.
 MT. and Mrs. John Sprague are guests of the formers brother, William Sprague.
 J. Fred Baker was in Putnam Satur- day on business.
 Miss Florence Baker returned from her vacation Sunday night.
 Mrs. J. c. Gallup has returned to her summer home at Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
City Labor Payroll,

The city's labor payroll for the past week totalled $802.24, which was df- vided as follows: Police $157.22, street $294.n6, sidewalk $63, constructing sewers $17S.45, maintaining sewers $13.59, water works $95.4I.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Horse Left Urburfa9. !.

4 horse that dropped dead on Pros pect street, Saturday, and was carted to a vacant lot just inside the city limits where it remained until Sunday night before it was buried, caused a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
M.sz AIphiaine Mess;er.

The death of Miss AIphiglrs Mes sier 57, occurred Sunday at St. Jo- seph's hospital, where she has been q patient. Death was caused by car cimOna of the stomach. Miss 1Fessier came to the hospital from Grosren0r- dale. Monday the body was sent to Montreal for burial"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
E|illirnanGic Camp Ground
Activities Of the GrOvs-Rev. j. N. Geisler Leases RisIey Cottage Guosts Being Entertained.

GIrs. Walter Jcners of lIontviIle has returned home after a weeks visit at the Jeffers cottage on Haven avenue.
 John Rose Of South WiudhGn was q visitor on the grounds sunday. Mrs. Cynthia Gates, Miss Mary Gates and Mrs. Eugene Golf have returned to East Hampton.
 Mrs. Mary D. Taylor has returned from q visit with New London friends. Miss LOtJie Nichols of HamOntOn, N. J., is visiting Mrs. Nellie Keith. Mir and Mrs. Herbert Allen have re- turned to Canterbury. Gr. and Mrs. LuciUs Brown of Col chester spent Sunday at the Adams cottage.
 Miss Doris simonds is visiting Mrs. V. A. CleavclanG.
 Bay State Visitors. MT. and Mrs Henry G. Sleeves. their daughter Annette ana son Edward, Frank Gtls ard son James. ali of . SCmervilIe Mass, visited lLr and Mrs. |. C. Sleeves Sunday. Miss Bertha Woodwork of AttIe- oorO is enjoying a weeks visit with Mrs Jacob Hetts. Mrs. '. ZT. Wheeler and daughter Dorothy have returned from a visit with friends in Hartford. Mrs D. J. Ashley Of Lyme is staying in the JnCa5viile house. Miss Jessie smith of New London spent Sunday in her cottage on Foster MT. and Mrs. A. J. Leoranfer of 1ICodus and Mir. and Mrs. w. 2. Fri zelle of EillingIy were guests of Mrs. Lucius Brown over Sunday.
 Risioy Cottage Leased.
 Mrs. John 8sIev and her mother. Mrs. Neachem, returned Monday to their home iE Manchester after a visit at their cottage on Mystic avenue. Their cottage has been leased for Au- gust 10 Rev. J. N. GeisIer and family of Holland.
 ldr. and Mrs. Stephen Prentisg and daughters, Larenda and Mrs Robert BitgOod, of New London were callers on the grounds Saturday.
 Dyson Cottage Closed.
 Mrs. Robert Dyson and daughter Helen have closed their cottage. Rock Ledge, on Foster avenue. Mrs. Dyson has returned to her home in Providence and Miss Helen Dyson has gone to visit friends in Norwich Town.
 Miss Phoebe Barber and her sister. Miss Lizzie Barber, are spending a few days at their cottage on Haven avenue They have as their guest Mrs. Stephen Knowles of NaITasansett Pier.
 Mrs. A-Dheus Starr of New London is visiting Miss Emma Starr.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
lyson Cottgge GIosed.
All Make MfstaLas

Ferdinand of Bulgaria must now have a discomforting realization of the fact that he backed the wrong se.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

During the infrequent lulls of the fighting at and near Verdun, scenes such as the one shown in the accomp- anying picture are seen on the banks
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

of the Mouse. These men are Fernch arttlIerymen cleaning their gun carriages in the waters which above all others has earned in the great war the title of the river of death" ,"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

good many complaints to the health officer who hunted up the owner of the animal and compelled him to bury
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
CAPTAIN FRYATT WAS
 SENTENCED THURSDAY

Was Executed on the Evening of the
 Same Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

What Is Going on Tonight. St. Jean Baptiste Society, 37 Valley street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
BOY OF r YEARS DIES
 FROM INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Robert Palmer, of Chestnut Hill. First
 Complained of Illness Saturday.

At l o'clock Monday morning, Rob ert Palmer, IT. son of W. ". Palmer, died at his home, Chestnut Hill, after Q brief attack of infanuIe paralysis. It is not known when the TCuuG mar caught the disease but it is thought that he may have got it from some of the New York families that have been at his home recently but the health officials claim no members of those families have the disease, or have had
 Saturday the young man came to WillimantiC and while in this city consulted 9 physician about a lame ness in the back of his neck which he thought might be a little cold. At that time there were no symptoms Of the disease, nor of fever.
 Dr. T. 2. Parker was called to the boys home Saturday night and found the yOuuE man in very bad condition, he had very hieh temperature. He continued to grow worse and failed to respond to treatment He died at 1 o'clock Monday morning.
 Robert Addison Palmer was born In the town of Lebanon April IS 1899, the son of William w. Palmer and Sophia Thompson Palmer. He att tended Wiudham High school, in this city, and played the violin in the school orchestra The young man had a very pleasing disposition and was well liked by all who knew him.
 Nelson Morin.
 The death of Nelson Norin, 74. oc- cured at his home at 2T Union street, Sunday afternoon. He is survived by four sons, Albert of Fou River, Mass. Elzear of Guitm3n. Ga Nelson. Jr.. and George of this city. and two daughters. Mrs. Charles A. Capen of WillimanTic and Mrs. Mary Bassette
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

Think of it, the campaign is more than month old and not @ word yet out Of Bryan.-Indianapo Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
FUNERAL
George A. Grady.

funeral services for George 4. Ora 7y were held Monday morning from 242 Main street Solemn requiem high
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
PARALYSIS VICTIM
 AT WALNUT BEACH Four Year Old Girl Was Found Dead
 in Bed.

Milford. Conn., July 81.-An autopsy year-old Ethel Fairclough, who was found dead in bed, disclosed that death was due to infantile paralysis. The girls parents occupy a cottage at Walnut Beach. There are three other small children in the family.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

Amsterdam, via London, July 31- The Telegraft says that it learns from
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

Rev. Arthur Barwfcz,. pastor of the Congregational church, will leave to- day for a months vacation. He will spend the greater part of his time at Baltimore, Md. at his parents home. Cecil Bradford will accompany Rev AIr. BarwicIE on his trip
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Many at tl7e Pond

o'clock, enthusiastic over the days
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Returning to Battery 3.

Frances J. Sullivan of Main street left today for Tobyhanna, Pa, after a short stay with his parents. MT. SuI- livan is a. member of Battery B of the Yale battalion.
 Matthew Kinniburgh of Boston is visiting at the home of George Hut chinsOn.
 Miss Freda Holland of Westerly spent the weekend with Miss Edith RPrty-fStIn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Motorad from Baltic.

A number of Baltic people motored to PIainfeId Sunday and spent the day with local people, the visitors in cIuding MT. and Mrs. Joseph Pion, Harry Gauthier and son Harry, Misses Rose Charron, Liza CharrOn, Bibiau Gauthier, MiIda Gauthier and Mary Jane ChaTrOn.
 James 1Ioreland spent Monday at Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

MT. and Mrs. Arthur 1Toffitt spent Sunday in Waurega@ With MT. Moi fitt's parents.
 Misses N1aude and Myrtle Grif1ths of Sterling sper8 Sunday at H. A Gal lups home.
 Miss Esther M. Barber and George H. Dawley were Sunday callers on Miss Barber's sisters, Mrs. P. I. Wing
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Grange Meeting Tonight.

When PIaindaIdd Grange. ?. of IL, 40, meets in Grange hall this lTues- day) evening, the program will be furnished by the Patchoaue grange Following the meeting refreshments will be served by Steward, assistant steward and lady assistant steward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-28
TERRIFIC HEAT WAVE Of MIDDLE
WEST |SDUE TO REACH PACIFIC
COAST WITHIN NEXT FEW DAYS
DEVELOPER OF SUMMER
LAKE ASKS MORE TIME
J. c. Moore Wants State Land
Board to Delay Forfeiture
of $4,000 Bond.

SALEM, ore, July zs,-In asking
the members Of the state land board
TO delay declaring forfeited the $10,-
600 which he has on deposit with the
state to insure the carrying out Of
the terms of his lease of Summer and
Albert lakes, in eastern oregon, ia
son c. Moore, Of New York. through
c. A. Sheppard Of Portland, his at
torney today informed the board that
he had hopes Of raising $4,000 soon
to complete his $4,000 bond as re-
quired. The board probably will take
no action toward formally forfeiting
the $4,000 to the state for the pres
cnt.
MIR. Moore notified SIR Sheppard
that he has almost arranged to get
500, O00 for development of the lakes
and to pay the $4,000 due on the
bond He also advised his attorney
that he expects to obtain 100000
more to have on hand when needed
The people who have tentatively
agreed to put up this money wrote
Mir sheppard, in telling the board OF
the status OF affairs, are making an
inve ,tlgation according to Mr.
Moore's report, as to how soon the
machinery can be supplied. They are
a little fearful that it will be wholly
impossible to get machinery on ac-
count OF so many factories being given
over to the manufacture Of foreign
munitions"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-28
POLICE BELIEVE
BOMB PLOTTERS
ARE IN CUSTODY
Explosion Not Result Of ARarChiStic
Scheme as at First Thought
Suspects Examined.
RAILWAY WORKERS VICTIMS
Saturdays Bomb was Intended to Ex-
plOde in Ranks Of United Railroad
mployes-Details of Information
are Suppressed by Authorities.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2s.-Chief
White, Captain Matheson and District
Attorney Fickert have announced the
belief that they have in custody the
men responsible for the bomb outrage
which cost the lives Of nine. No
names were mentioned and no indi-
cation given which one of the sus-
poets now held is the leader. They
agree the explosion was not the re-
suit of an anarchistic plot.
Fickert has announced he has in.
formation that Saturdays bomb was
intended 10 explode in the ranks of the
United Railroads employees marching
in the parade. He denied that Thomas
Mooney arrested last night was in his
wifes studio when the explosion Oc-
cured. He claims to know where
Mooney was at that time. He contin-
ued seating the suspects. He first
examined Warren Billings, who the
police believe already has laid the
foundation for the revelation Of i'm
portant information. James Crockett
said he saw Billings on the roof of the
Ferry Exchange saloon before the ex-
plosion and identified the brown
clothes taken from Billings room as
the suit worn by Billings on the roof,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-28
UNIT LIGHT SYSTEM
FOR BAKER STREETS
Single Pole is Decided Upon as
Being the Most Up-tO-Date
Illumination.

BAKER, ore, July 2s.-At a con-
ference between members Of a COM
mittee chosen at a meeting of busi-
ness men, who subscribed to the fund
to purchase ornamental lighting poles
for the business section, and the city
commissioners, the single unit sys-
TEN pole was selected as being the
most up-tO-date type of ornamental
pole, which is supplantihg other types
in some of the larger cities. This de-
cisiOn was reached despite the fact
that the original plans contemplated
the cluster system.
The poles viii be ordered at once
and delivery Of poles and equipment
is promised so that installation can
be completed within seven weeks. The
business men and property owners
pay for the poles and the city bears
the installation cost and will furnish
the power from the municipal plant.
The poles of the Eastern Oregon
Light & Power company on the west
side of Main street, the only ones
now marring the business section, will
probably be removed soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-28
Two E'endletOn Men
30 N@e see ~AS -
Get Lucky Numbers
AN~~A~ NNA~~ ~~~S
In COIville Drawing

Two Pendleton men, Morris A.
Rigby and Bert Peterson. were am
ong the successful applicants whose
names were drawn in the Colyille res
ervatlon land drawing at Spokane
yesterday Mr.. Rigby's number was
"a and Mr.. Peterson's name was l91
in the list Of drawings.
There were slightly more than 9O,-
600 applicants who filed, many o.
whom came from the east to regis
ter. one Indiana man, Joseph Mills,
was successful in being given the
right to choose a parcel of the land.
Messrs. Rigby and Peterson say they
will probably both reside on the land
in the near future. Mr. Rigby Is a
we'll known dairyman and Mr.. Peter
son has been connected with the City
and Mclean Auto Companies for the
past few years.
A number Of Walla Walla people
were successful in the drawing and
several La Grande people appear in
the lucky / ST. Spokane names were
drawn first. fourth and fifth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-28
TeutOn Attacks in That Sector Bali
Chance TO Cooperate With British
Thrust.
NOTHING LIVES IN ARGONNE
Face of Earth Literally Blown Off
and PoclImarked With Shell Cra-
ters--BOdies of Recruits Are Drill
cd on HiIlsides and SchOOled in
Hand Grenade Attacks.
(Carl Ackerman.)

WITH GERMANS AT VERDuN
(Via Berlin, London. )-Germany''
mastery here has robbed the French
Of the greatest chance to cooperate In
the allied drive. Had the French
positions not been attacked here, the
French could hammer simultaneous
ly with the British thrust.
German officers say the main thing
is not whether Verdun is taken, but
whether the Teutons remain masters
Travelling along the German front,
lind the opinion is the war will last
g. long time.
French bravery N the under
ground trenches, SAID staff officer
Is what prevented the Germans cap
turing Nerdun.
Ten miles each side of Verdun the
face of the earth is literally blown
off and pockmarked with shell era
ters, some holes being fifty feet deep.
From observations on a fourteen hour
journey walking ana riding over this
enormous battlefield. | am convinced
the Anglo-French offensive has not
affected the German positions here,
Preparations befoAe Nerdun have
temporarily halted on orders from
German headquarters
The Argonne forest has been rob
bed of all living thing for ten miles
on each side Of the trench behind the
lines Bodies Of recruits are being
drilled on the hlllsides and schooled
in hand grenade attacks from the old
line trenches, captured long ago.