davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27

Mexico Faces Era Of Peace and Prosperity
Uprising Of Villa Possesses No Importance,
Importance

huahus city when left Mexico City.
came here by the way OF Laredo and
after my trip to New York City expect
to return the same way
I have Just received a new schedule
Of intra-state freight rates affecting
Texas from the interstate commerce
secretary OF the chamber Of commerce
4 am now studying the rates and find
that some discrimination has Deenf
made against Texas points I do notA
believe, however, that Fl Paso Will be
seriously affected Il PasO has won
its fight for fair freight rates and IS
better off in that regard than Denver
and other western cities We do not
back hauT question. which is a bug
bear 70 coast shippers
7 still maintain that the. annexatioa
OF Government Hill by the city is ille-
T. McBrOom as to the steps that can
be taken 10 make the annexation void"
said attorney Fred knOllenberg- Mr.
1TcBrOOrn says the annexation is now 2
fact and that the only move the OpP0S
nents can make Is an Injunction suit
I believe the remedy lies III quo war
ranto proceedings However 1 DO not
believe that any legal steps VIII be
taken at this time 70 halt The city IN
making effective the annexation ordi-
nance passed two weeks ago. 7 think
that when IL comes to working cut tne
annexation. IL viii be found that the
state law will prevail over the city, and
the state law plainly says thar no
school district can reduce its territory !
while bonds are outstanding z cOnci-
ton that exists in the s,OncOrlil school
district. which is a par OF Govern
msnt Hill. / think The legislature at
its next session viii take the ques-
ton mn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
CGTT

k~HE outlook for peace and pros
perity in Mexico was never
u brighter since the revolution
airy era began five years ago" said
oscar Y. de Baldo. correspondent for
FL Dia," a newspaper published in
Havana, Cuba. The great fight Gen.
Carranza has made for his country IS
successful and the revolution has d.
minished to banditry. The Villa move
ment is OF no Importance. Typhus fe-
yer has almost disappeared Small
numbers OF Zacatecas inhabitants are
still in desperate need Of food Most Of
the deaths in that statA although gen
orally attributed to typhus. were in re-
atty caused by hunger ! have spent
II months in the republic inVestigat-
ing conditions and I believe the future
peace and happiness of the country Is
assured We Cubaus are naturally very
interested in Mexican politics Like Fl
PasO. Havana has her wealthy MeXi-
can refugee colony. COnspiraeies are
continually being Matched against the
de factO government"
"El Paso is soon 10 have the unique
distinction. especially for a city Of this
size, Of seeing two Postal Telegraph
offices in operation at the same time"
said Claude Miller. manager OF the To-
cal office Of that company. I'VE are
going to move soon into our new To-
cation next 10 the Fisher hotel but
while the moving is in progress we will
transact business at our present office.
Until we get things running smoothly
at the new office. we viii handle bust
ness in the old one, so that for a few
days. perhaps. both offices viii be op-
Grating at the same time
"PecOs county. Texas. has about the
barring none and have Travelled quite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
ORGANIZE CHURCH LEAGUE.

The captains and managers Of the
church basketball league Will meet at
the Y NJ G. A. on Saturday evening at
o'clock to discuss plans for the open
ing OF the church basketball league.
President Brown urges that every
church, have at least one representa-
tive present at this meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
Fort Bliss. Texas

FOTL bIIsal LeAa1l E5tF-- -
Editor FL Paso Herald:
II 1 am not too late I would like to
express nv appreciation, also the ap-
probation Of many Of my comrades. Tor
he way the troops OF the Seventh in
fantry were treated by the people OF
III Paso I would especially like 10
thank the little cavalry sergeant MAJOR
for the fine work he did for US when
We were dry and he gave US drink; also
The little girl who was on the JOB. l
came near forgetting the woman ana
nan that were on the job, too, but the
little girl and boy were mostly men
toned BY my comrades. The little
sergeant major and little girl live on
Montana street Frank Gaynor,
Sergt. Cob, eth Inf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27

which they were tried out. but they are
now being grown in the Colorado river
valley near Yuma and in small way In
the Imperial valley Of California All
the dried dates sold in the United states
are packed in Arabia but agricultural
and fruit experts believe that the arid
section OF the United States Is going TO
produce enough to supply all this coun-
try in the next few years
d. c. Booth has an automobile story
which he says Is new II relates TO an
old countryman who was sitting beside
a mudhole in a road in a long lane out
in Arizona An automobiles came
along and had To hire the old man 10
pull him out 1t is lucky 1 found you
here" said the Notwithstanding TO
BoOth-"else I might have stuck here
for hours" oh. no, I stay here all the
time, replied the old farmer. ''Day
and night2'' asked the automobilist.
Yep replied the countryman- Dur
ing the day / pull people cut; at night
l haul water and pour 1t into the mud
hole
From Indianapolis comes the story
that musical anesthesia' has been
used with great success by physicians
who are inoculating pupils in the
schools against typhoid fever At one
school 26O pupils were lined up N AZ
auditorium for the incubation A
photograph was brought into use. and
while the room resounded with stir
ring music, the physicians worked rap
idly. Not a child shrank from the
physicians and not one suffered in
effects. This, is not new idea IT
the old days when FL PasO was full OF
dance halls. IL was used. Music was
played while the female attendants OF
the places operated upon the bank rolls
OF the visitors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
NAN WHO WAS CONVICTED OF
MANSLAU GHTER WINS APPEAL

Santa Re. \. ". sept 27.-The state
supreme court has reversed the district
court Of Union county in the case OF
James G. Pruett. appellant. who was
convicted on the charge Of manslaugh-
ter in connection with the death Of
Cleasie Cheek, which occurred on OctO-
Der Il. 1914
The reversal is on the ground that
evidence highly prejudical 10 the de-
PENDANT had been admitted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
RndIr Needed.

War Department Plans New Test
for Big Guns-'-Headiine- 1t has been
found at Indian Head that our 10 inch
rifles can knock holes through cot
taEes. but the belief at headquarters IS
that there will be few cottages to hit
in case we go 10 war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27

Miss Wanda Moots, who is [ marry
Oscar Shoots t'day, will be tn first
thick, regular sized girl Z be led T. tn
altar here in two years. Upton Bud re-
served a revised plumbin' bill t'day.
Copyright National Newspaper ssrvioe-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27

The suggestion of the prOhibitOnst candidates for
president that ST you TO drink five years
from now you'd better begin to lay II in" will find
enthusiastic favor with the Indoor Yacht club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27

An English scientist has discovered
q way to extract fuel oil from seaweed.
and the passing Of the sea horse IS
only a question OF time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27

Old Doc Bryan is so firmly convinced
that Hughes's speeches are helping
Wilson that he is going to offset them
by stumping for Wilson himself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27

With one Pinchot supporting wilson
and another supporting Hughes. how
IN the world can anyone expect ord
many voters to make up their minds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27

Whenever the Servians chase the
Rulgarians the BulgariaRs chase the
RUmanians, keeping the balance about
even
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27

While that New London conference
is making peace in Mexico il might
Just as well put a stop 70 the European
war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27

The Southern Lumberman says the strike of snuff
makers at Memphis is not TO be sneezed at. Well,
can take 1t seriously-in a pinch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27

Hear the little pupils siging
As they're marching. two by two
Dearly do We love our lessons
Yes. they do,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27

is six of and half dozen Of the other whether
the price of bread is raised the size of the loaf de-
creased
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27

1t is said always get audience by ham
mering nails into board. He also make his infu
felt in his community by shaping his neighbOrs
the hack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27

house wherein one can see high class
pictures and be entertained with good
music from an orchestra
J. Z Won Rhein.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
Truth
1N Than Poetry
BY JAMEs ,. 1IoNTAGTE.
He'll Help a Lot.

He'll Help a Lot
Alr. Wilson knocked Mr.. Bryan into
a cooked hat. and when Mr. Bryan
speaks for Mr. Wilson he viii neces-
sarily have to talk through II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
LETTERS To Ole HERALD
APPRFCIATEs COURTESIEs.

tAI communications
49, gfnbe within
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27

INDOOR SPoRR.
WAURlNO & nt6 Guy WITH
IKE St6fVS on Hl DESK
WHO eLz IDRlGI\ALO
DAY AND IS AS 6U6Y As
4 Uep DOG WHEN me
Boss OLoNS M
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-31
Grfaltnnseu idnen selinbert.

Siele 2ellte buiten in einem fort
bon anfang bis Gnoe bes 8inters,
anbere befommen cine grfGltlrtg nady
Der anberen. Iebmt Or. Sings
Nep Giscoberp unb SIR werbet faIt
aiigenblidlide Silfe bcripiiren, 9ridt
Den Suiteny BELT Die Gnt8iinoiine iino
idnftigt Die nunben 2nftrobren.
2eidt gu nebmerL antiieptiid nnb
beileno. Solt cine SIaide Or. &ing's
Nem DISCOVERY nto baltets i'm
$auie. SIT in @irfIidfeit einc
groBartisc @eoi5in itnb id baltic i'm.
nler cine Glaide bapon porrGtbig,"
idreibt %. 6. Seiieman, Sranconia,
q. S. @elo srriit, ipenn nidt 5lt-
frieoenitelleno, abcr es biIft fait int
itler. (lob.1)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-31
Sir ben Sniten Cures 9inbes.

Sat guer aino einen SuiterL ldufi
Die Naie, 10 bolt cine fIeine Slaide
Or. Bells 8ine Car Sonep. SIT Elm
ansenebmer 8ine Gar Syrup. 9erabe
mas ainber eleiden, nm @rfdltiina
rnb Suiten an ~pertreiben. Ra6 Dem
@ebraiid iinb Die ainoer nidt mebr
miBmutbig, i6lafen gut unb iino balb
fpieber pollig noblauf. geitebt aui
Or. Bells Sine Ear Sonep. 25c bel
Current &potbcfer. (9lbp.1)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-31
Sn Yennislpania bat man Elm gro.

~" Ft""y"""t" Vu1 nun "" 81"
Bes Wetcor geieben. 9nron lit nidts
RerfipiirOiees, benn elm Reteor iiebt
man ia wobl bauiiger. Rerfpiiroig
lift MIR, bob nientano Benedict senua
aeDeien lit, bas Ding fir Elm Suit.
i6iff gu balten unb Der Stem gori
8orlO al meloen, beiltide 8eridpo.
RET ieien chen babel, einen angrifi
a,if Die nddite Iunitionsfabrif aus
5ufiibren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-31

Der rniiiide Bar l6nit 8efabr
ben fiimmerli4en Reit ieiner Sabine,
Die Sinbenbtlrs ibm selaiien, aud
nod 5l berlieren. Gr beibt tpieoa
auf Grant.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-31

Der 9Sipe lit uad grebtn Elm aGibi.
Iifes Raubtbier uno bon Gotirr feige,
aIio fir England jeocnfaIls has iben-
lie @appentbier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-31

9nrd ben Merifaniideu 3uiiden.
fall lernt amerifa es am eigenen Sci.
be, bob Der bette Renid nidt i'm
Srieoen leben fam, tperl es benz
b0ien Nahbar nift aef1It.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-31
aanSiSat @iIion ioIl ais innaer

Neann einmal in einem Quartet &c.
iuneen baben uno moglideripeiie bat
or bamals idon geiibt, mas er beiite
nit 8orliebe treibt Dos 8oten.
idreiben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-31

Die 8adt am Ser 9inn ittbt 10 felt
iinb treu pie Ole 8nht nun Hbein.
llno Die &uiien ferlnen ben 8Gbter
unb feline SanoIdrift. Sinbenburg
beibt er uno SannPnberg Ifyrieb er.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-31
@raf Yrintins &C., Sermsssber,

Entered in the Post Office at Her
mann, Mo-, as second class mail
matter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-31
Fees and Salaries.

Fees and Salaries.
F. L. Kicker, dept. sheriff fees S14.OO
). M. Schermann, comm. on school
moneys --------------------102.50
Hy. Zastrow, Ida. court & mi. $3.50
d. +. Buddemeyer, Ida ct. & mi 64.O0
FIX. Oncken, Ida. court & mi. 1920
A. l.. Schnitger, IL days court 22.OO
A. L. Schnitger, 6 da. pro. court 1900
Ferdinand Pletz, clerk fees ---26.2O
a. l.. Schnitger, 2 da. pro. court 400
Ferdinand Pletz, clerk fees ---1S7.7O
Russell Maupin, 8 da. BIRD eol. 1900
=: A. Meyer, 8 da. BIRD. col. 1000
FIX. Oncken, 3da. BID. eql. 2da. ct.
and mil. "a On
Hy. Zastrow, Sd. BIRD eql. ida. ct.
and mil. -------------26.50
H. F. Buddemeyer, 3da. BIRD cal. 3
days court and mil. z-34.00
A. L. Schnitger, 3da. BIRD eql. 2da.
court
a. l. schnitger, / da. circuit ct. zoo
Y. M. Danuser, salary ---135.54
Ferdinand Pletz, clerk fees bliss
FIX. Oncken, Ida BIRD. eql. Ida.
court and mil. -11.2O
Hy. Zastrow, Ida. BIRD. eql. / da.
court and mil. IL 70
Fl. F. Buddemeyer, Ida. BIRD. col.
Ida. court and mil. 1900
A. l.. Schnitger, Ida. BIRD eql. ida.
court - 4.0O
+; A. Meyer, l day BIRD. eql. 800
W. y. Ellis, or. salary --275.0O
A. =. Mann, or. salary -----166.65
:; M: Schermann, or. salary ---175.00
Ferdinand Pletz, or. salary 1000
A. L. Schnitger, sheriff fees ---43.4O
g. A. Stockton, dept. sheriff LOO
A. p. Maupin, dept. sheriff 200
+. L. Kicker, dept. sheriff -Z--13.75
!. +. VENTED, circuit clerk fees 14.S5
Ferdinand Pletz, clerk fees ----5.50
A. L. Schnitger, 5da. pro. court 1000.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-31
Der 9ampf bel gerbnu lei aud

@neIanbs &t ihreibt Die 2onoo'
ner Zines. Sapobl, Die gnsldnber
fdmpfen BORT bis 5um lesten Sran.
5oien. s
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-31

Soffentlid fat infer Grpibifions.
forps ben Burden giIla boIo beim
@idel. Sc peiter es nod 0erico
bineinsebt, oeito behenffiher geitnttet
iid Die Sa9e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-31

Die fraasSFif5en Gplhatrn feirn
SeIben, bebauptet 2orb IortbcIiffe.
SopobL gnmtoffelbeIoen I'M ariegs-
balisbalt Der Dame Britannia.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-31
$6,334.65
Books and Stationery.

Graf Printing Co., stationery $54.1O
Buxton & Skinner, stationery I'LL
Graf Printing Co., stationery --3.25
Buxton & Skinner, stationery --24.98
G. d. Barnard & Co., books and
stationery ------1S3.76
West Publ. Co., Mo. Digest ----7.5O
The Republican, circulars -----18.00
w. M. WEIGH Mfg. Co., supplies 4.50
Hugh Stephens Prtg. Co., suppl. $3.50
G. d. Barnard & Co., books and
stationery ---------4--------81.1O
National Office Sup. Coz supplies 6.35
Schaeffer-Keim Mfg. Co. stat'y 1927
Buxton & Skinner, tax books $3.50
Gardner Office Sup. Co., legal
Standard Prtg. Co., legal blanks 61.89
Graf Printing Co., stationery 1880
Schaeffer- Keim Mfg. Co., supl. $50
Botz & Sons Prtg. Co., books --24.14
Standard Printing Co., blanks 14.87
Hugh Stephens Prtg. Co., ink --1.5O
Buxton & Skinner, stationery --4.54
The Republican, stationery ---2.5O
Continued on page 81
G. d. Barnard & CO., books and
stationery ---------------20.50
Graf Prtg. Co., stat'y & notices 52.25
Graf Printing Co., stationery DPS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-31

: @eiaes. beitiairtes @aIier. gun,
9rinten ,rb fir slattomobiL- 8Def
5i bertaiifen IN allen auantit6ter.
Otto gberIin, Sernlanst. Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-31
EXPENDITURES:

EXPENDITUKES:
Bv the County from the various funds during the Fiscal Year, have been as
follows #&tMN
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-31

j. M. Schermann, State VS.. Holz-
schuh and Tomnitz ---1--180.14
j M. Schermann, State VS.. Lambs
and Williams ----------32.50
j. M. Schermann, State VS.. Jenk-
ms and Jenkins ----164.86
DR.. w. C. Vessel, med. for pris. ESQ
]. N. Schermann, board Of pris. 5000
j. M. Schermann, State VS.. Holz-
schuh and Tomnitz -----17.40
j. M. S~chermann, board of pris. $3.50
J. M. Schermann, State VS.. Geo.
Haeffer ---------------1 4.75
j. M. Schermann, State VS.. II. o.
Breuer ------------60.00
j. M. Scherman, State VS.. Fl. p.
Huxoll ---------------10.20
4@f -H --
~ a. on1 -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-31

Inquests.
j. M. Schermann, /. d. Smith $27.10
j. M. Schermann, unknown pers. 1925
j. M. Schermann, unknown child 27.70
J.. M. ~Schermann, Chas. Back
schies
]. M. Schermann, Elmer Betz 1875
Total $128.90
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-31

TOTAL SZ3.75
Poor Farm.
Hy. Salzmann, wash mch. ----$15.15
". N. Musick & Co, hdw. -----7.10
L. Kielmann, harness ------5.30
Chr. Eberlin & Son, hdw. ----2.75
i. ]. Koeller, blacksmithing LIS
w. j. Danuser, meat ---4.70
Geo. A. Ruediger, clothing 200
Ochsner & Son, clothing ------1.5s
M. P. Bensing, shoes ---2.50
John Haid, corn -----20.07
Frank Dufner, 8 months labor 5000
VIM. S~exauer, corn -----26.25
Worrell Mfg. CO., d~isinfectants 1000
G. Fuetsch, groceries ---18.35
Eggers Milling CO., feed -~------65.70
j. H. Helmers, groceries ----53.7S
Kuhn & Braendle, meat & flour 30.55
VIM. Shauf, -four --------8.70
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-31
Insane Poor.

State Hospital, No. 8 --~------$186.15
A. L. Schnitger, exps. Hosp. 1. 105.00
DR.. ". c. Vessel, statement 400
A. L. Schnitger, exps. acct. C. Mag
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Maintaining Health Precautions,

Although there has been placed at every entrance to the city notices to the effect that no children under the age of 61 will be allowed to enter. the officials are on the lookout for violators of the rule, and up to date only few have tried to get in. A man with young child was in town Saturday, but was discovered before he had been here very long and he was requested to get out of town, after he had the rules told to him, which he did. In order to be on the safe side a number of people have called up the mayor and other officials and made sure of what they can do and still keep within quaran- tine. Some people have asked if they may be allowed to have visitors from out of town come to their homes in this city. These people have been ad- Vised to have their friends remain home. but as there is no rule prohibit ing them from coming in, they are allowed to come.
 One of the officials of the city stated that as yet there had been no com plaints from the people residing within the city limits, but a few residing on the outskirts think that they are un- fortunate and have made it manifest on different occasions.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
CASE PRONOUNCED SUICIDE
Antonio ZampoIIi, of Stafford Springs,
 Struck and Killed by c. V. Train.

Antonio Zampolli, of Stafford Springs, was struck and instantly kill ed by a northbound passenger train On the c. V. railroad at 10.45 Satur- day morning. The accident, which happened near South Windham, man gled the body terribly, parts of the body being strewn along the track for distance of a hundred feet, so that Identification was possible only through some papers found in the clothes worn by the young man. Af- ter listening to Conductor Spafford's $ ntory of the accident, Medical Exam iner Dr. L. I. Mason reported it as Q case of suicide and gave permission for the removal of the body.
 The young man. who is the son of MT. and Mrs. Charles ZampOIli, had recently lost both feet as the result of having them frozen last winter and this is thought to have led to his des- pOndency. He had been missing from his home for the past week and all efforts to locate him had failed. The last seen of him before his death was last Tuesday when he was on a troll ley car bound for Rockville.
 As the accident happened on a curve, the young man may have be- | come confused by the approaching train and in an endeavOr to cross the track was struck and killed. This is thought possible as he was handicap ped by having to get about on false feet
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21

the the prevalence of inf9ntile paralysis hold the annual fair Sept. IA.
 William H. Button was a caller in Marlboro Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown, Mrs. Bessie Kingsbury and daughter, Miss Helen, were at MT Browns cottage at Hayward's Lake Saturday.
 Preacher From New York.
 At the morning service in the Con- gregationaI church Sunday Rev. Dr. Frank M. GoodchiId, pastor of tho Central Baptist church of New York. preached a very interesting sermon.
 O. H. A. MiIhan of Brooklyn, N. Y, is at his summer home on Elmwood Heights for a few days. 1as Mrs. John O'Brien of .Moodus was
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
ROLAND H, TRICKETT DIES
 FROM INFANTILE PARALYSIS s
Windham Road Child, Aged Two, Had
 Been III Since Last Monday.

The town of Windham recorded its first death from infantile paralysis Saturday morning when Roland H. Trickett, the -year-old son of MT. and Mrs. John Trickett of Windham road, died at o'clock, at the home of his parents. The child, who was taken ill last Monday morning, did not show signs of the disease until We'd nesday when a physician was called in on the case and had the child put under quarantine. The first signs of paralysis were apparent in the legs, but the next day other parts of the body had become affected and it was not long before the disease reached the breathing organs of the child and caused death. Besides the parents a five-y -year-oId brother, Ernest survives. The funeral was at 8 o'clock Satur- day afternoon and burial was in St. JOseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21

collar, or a waist belt embroidered with. beads of many shades.
 The popular trimming upon the dress that bears the stamp of refinement and good taste is a straightforward affair, indeed. It is simple band, or an equally simple piping, set upon the hem of Q skirt, t1ounce, coat basque hat crown or whatnot.
 But there is the usual spice or orig inality in the material employed, with out which there would be none of the charm of novelty. Straw and waxed braid are two of the new resources, and both are seen in the guise of bands,' quite narrow in the case of straw, and of a modest width in that of the waxed braid, which, by the way. is not easily distinguished from leather.