davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
PENNSYLVANIA OIL MEN
FORM NEW DOMINION co

Globe. Ariz.. Sept 23.-Pennsylvania
capital identified with the oil industry
has taken over a large tract Of ground
north Of the Old Dominion and has or
ganized the New Dominion Copper com
pany. The ground purchased is the
old Mallory property, which has lain
almost idle for years. though IL is be-
lieved by local experts that the Old
Dominion ore bodies run through it,
paraIeling Pinal creek on the eastward
for several miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

P. S.-When articles are mentioned in
ny column together with the prices and
Llaces where they are for sale, such ref
erence is ADVERTISING
Inc proprietors OF the various shops
invite me TO come TO their places and
tell IN my own way about attractive
ncVeitles or bargains as they appeal
20 me, Inc names OF the firms so al
vertising today are listed above.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

tions and brought 10 New York. where
it will be adequately housed and as
sured Of care forever
Through the public spirit OF two New
ork men. the clumsy looking. but
epoch making lirtle craff. has heen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
Directory of Firms
Mentioned AboUe

Woman's Toggery.
The Jewel shop.
Guarantee Shoe Shop.
Popular Dry Goods Co.
Boston Store.
Newman Investment Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
Ordinance.

>~>-~>--~~,~>-
AN ORDINANCE To INCREASE THE
B0LNDAkiES or THE CITY OF Ell. PASO
IENAS- SO THAT THAT PART OF TIE
BOZ NBAhl OF SAID CITY WHICH PART
IS DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS. TO-WIT-
BEGINNING AT THE INTERSECTION
OF STEVENS STREET AND ALAMO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

! I guess you can see am all ready
for the fall Those two chilly days we
{ had last week sent me scurryiug around
I through the shops looking for q suit 1
found this one in the new shop 1 told
YOU about in my first letter-the
Woman's ToaEery. on the third floor
OF the Little Caples Bldg.
It is made Of dark blue soft twilled
serge and as you can see is generously
trimmed in fur The price was so
ridiculOusly low for such an attractive
Earment-aud especially at this time
Of the year-that I bought IL right on
the spot. And their hat department,
You should really pay this shop a visit
before buying any OF your fall or win
ter hats / bought mine there They
have a large selection OF lovely evening
hats as well as those for street and
dress wear I found some smart new
styles in crepe de chine and pussy will
low blouses- I'm quite sure the women
OF FL Paso viii find this new shop
delightful place TO visit-and a great
saving TO their clothing allowance.
Men No Longer SeOrn Wrist Watch.
At last che wrist watch has come into
its own Sccrned for so long by men.
dubbed a feminine frippery. it has
demonstrated during the recent uobi-
hzation what a really indispensable
article IL is. OutpOsts. trudging wear
ily and alertly through the long night
hours have fouud-if they were fOrtu-
nate enough TO possess one-a luminous
faced wrist watch a great convenience
and comfort.
I was talking 10 an officer the other
oay who mad Just returned from border
patrol duty. We were discussing the
former attitude Of civilians toward
men who wore wrist watches Well
I've certainly changed my mind about
lnern- ne said Il didn't buy one until
we got here and then met some regu-
lars VINO were wearing watches with
raoium numerals and hands-they were
so convenient AZ night that I went over
10 The Jewel Shop and bought one and
I know il viii come in handy when I
get home-Jm glad I've got it,
W hen went past the shop yesterday
morning on my way TO The Herald Z
ONCE l stopped in at A D. Fosters
Just to look over their collection OF !
watches so I could tell you about them. :
The prices are very moderate and I'm
sure you can find just what you want I
II you 90 there.
Another thing which attracted nv .
IN that attractive shOD was a .
SET OF gold hair and hat pins They
caH them Marguerite" sets and thew .
consist OF two dainty gold hat pins and 4
NO gold hair pins. which could be used .
70 hasten on a face veil I cant think B
OF anything which would make A more &
desirable gift for any occasion.
building which Is a Credit to the
CITY
a very dear girl friend OF mine from
Phoenix Ariz-- stopped over here Thurs
nay and Friday on her way east TO
school She wanted to buy a suit and
some froc6s for school wear so I took
ner 10 the Popular Dry Goods company
70 look AT their specially priced s25 I
suits and their new fan hats Hazel
had heard about the new store the
owners or the Popular are building. and
she SAID while we were there we might I
IS well look through the different de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

WHEREAS. heretofore. to-vft. on Auru-.
~, 1910, a majority OF the male freehoidsrs
zsns OF the state q Te4as axe s,S S19 s5s eti
~ the above described territory filed A ne
corporateo IN said City. together with an
-1,--S-..-5l..s. tlaL the petlllon = signed BY
Inslority OF the male frseholders over the
the state OF Texas and irhasit,Sfssi ~ ~ q
territory. and said City Council being Of 49,
plies with the REQUIREMENTS 81 law. 00'"-
Now. therefore. BE IT ORDAINED bv ths
That the territory adjoining the present
nsounoary o. the city OF 81 Paso. Texas on
ssa ag sssi sal4 territory being described a.
BEGINNING AZ the intersection OF Stevens
along said Stevens street 70 where the n
Paso q Southwestern Railroad cornpsny's
thence north TO the northerly Boundary Of
ne - Paso = Southwestern Railroad com
ely direction along the lire OF said riSht
Know, a. '.tsi :, l So, street being what Il
the southerly boundary line Of said Wilson
sslset 70 Z or bliss road: thence in north
Hastings street. thence in an easterly direc-
f5e,iS S59nS Iae sSu,her1 boundary line Of
Hastings street with Mari street, fhencs h,
a southerly direction along said Mar str.sf
where Mari street intersects with Alamo
northerly side OF Aiamororio street ~ S ne
said AlamoEordo street intersects Stevens
street and the place OF beginning
snail be and the same is hereby annexed IN
the City OF Il FaSo. Texas. and shall be. and
is hereby. declared from and after the mas
OF Fl Paso. Texas. and the Inhabitants OF
said territory are entitled to All the rights
and privileges Of the citizens OF the CITY a.
Fl PaSo. Texas and shall be bound by the
said CITY
Passed and approved this 18th day OF Sep
tCmher A D 1915
Tom Lea
Attest.
u u. Dawson. CITY Clerk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

G0RDO STREET. THENCE NORTH
ALgNG SAID STEVENS STREET TO
MERE THE Ell PASO & SOIrTa-
vs. IEFtN RAILROAD CONPANYsS
L.lGhl OF way INTERSECTS SAN
SLhA ms STREET THENCE NORiTE
10 TIE NORTHERLT BOUNDARY or
III FL PASO s. SOUTHV F,SyTF,I{SS
1oMPANf-S RIGHT OF Way THENCE.
~ \ NORTHEASTERLY DIRECTION
ALCNG TIE LINE OF SAID RIGHT
- NA4 TO WILSON STREET RENO.
WHAT Is KNOWN AS RICHNOSn
1870 = THENCE ALONG THE
Se1IHEIsLE BOUNDARY LINE o.
SAlD WILSON STREET TO FORT
BLISS ROAD. THENCE IN A NORTH
EASIERLE DIRECTION on SAID
E0kI BLISS ROAD TO HASTINGS
sIkEEI. THENCE N AN EASTERIY
DIRECTION ALONG THE SOUTHERN
59S Nl1A6L LINE OF HASTINGS
STREET To THE INTERSECTION or
sAlD HASTINGS STREET WITH n ARP
STREET. THENCE IN A SOUTHERI,Y
DIRECTION ALONG SAID NARR
STREET AND ALONG THE WF-S'TFTFS-
Lh SIDE OF SAID STREET TO WHERFc
IAHk STREET INTERSECTS WITH
ALAMOGORDO STREET THENCE
WESTERLY ALONG THE NORTHER-
ls1 SIDE OF AI4AMOGORDO STREET
10 WHERE SAID AIAMOC0R1O
SLEEEL lNTERSECTS STEVFNs
SS4IiESEiH,,I AND THE PLACE OF BE
EASO- TEXAS - ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

Alpine. Tex-Why not use the charm
ing 1890 style for your little evening
gown II you are but five feet tail you
could wear this style most attractfvely
Silver would be very good and the puff
pannier skirt effect would be charming
A cOrsage OF tiny tea roses or orchids
would go well with the shade you men
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

Deming, y M--The National car men
toned in my letter last Saturday il
$3.50. T. o. b. Indianapolis. Their agents
here can furnish you further informa-
ten
CanutilIo. y M-The couper cloth
and metal lace gown I described in nv
first letter. Sept 9. is an imported
model and is priced at 1895
Columbus. y. M can order vour
white shoes specially made in the de-
sign you have submitted They will
cost you SIS and il will take from two
weeks 10 a month TO fiji the order.
yuma ARIES. men are wearing
Gaudy ties nowadays but I would ad-
wise YOU with the complexion YOU de-
scribe. 20 confine yourself to dark
blues black with tiny colored figures
and incOnspicuous browns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

AdvertisementsN
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-24
YARN MILL PROBABLE.
Prospects Encouraging For What Will Be First of Several Such Structures.

The encouraging announcement that everything looks favorable for put ting through the deal that will mean the construction of big yard mill for the Connecticut Mills company at In- dustrial place was made Wednesday, when information to that effect was received from officials of the mill com pany in New York. The situation is now more promising than at first, for additional members of the mill com able to the plan. Next week will bring mill officials to Danielson and a tentative plan to procedure may be worked out at that time.
 In the meantime the one thing that is being asked of Danielson people is cooperation. On this proposition this seems to have been given in unani- nous regree from the time the new mill was first talked of a few days afo. Everybody has been for the proposi- ton, realizing that it presents one of the greatest, if not the greatest, in dustrial opportunity Danielson has had since the days when its big mills were constructed, laying it's big mills tions for the borough's development.
 Charles A. Tillinghast. who has worked hard to bring the mill officials and local business interests together on the new mill proposition, is certain that a pulI-together spirit will mean a big new plant for Danielson.
 It is known on the very best of au- thority that if this yarn mill is con- structed it will represent but the first unit in the mill company's plans for development to keep abreast the de- mands of it's ever expanding business. Getting the first mill makes certain the prospects of getting the others that are to follow somewhere in the next two or three years. And if Dan- ieIson gets them the chances are that it will be a place of from 10 ,000 to 12,- GOO people in from five to eight years. The prospect is one that is alluring not only from the viewpoint of pride but of business. The mill company has asked nothing, but it's officials have listened with favor to the Dropo- sition that has been made to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-24

Deacon and Son of Putnam are ar- ranging to open a store in this place
 Gone to Georgia
 Mrs. Samuel Dean, who spent much of the winttr here. has gone to Georgia, where her husband is ill.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. J. Lecrenier have returned to Moodus after a visit with relatives in Attawaugan.
 Mrs. c. H. Otis and son, Alton, of Braintree. Mass, are visiting here with MT. and Mrs. A. E. Wilmington. Mrs. P. F. Murray was a visitor in Providence Wednesday.
 s. Cady Hutchins of New Bedford is in town this week.
 John V. Benton of Fall River was a visitor with friends in town wednes- day.
 MT. and Mrs. A. F. Wood are enter taining <fs Walter Wood, formerly of this town.
 Guest of Captain Darbie.
 Captain F. L. Dengler, U. S. A.. was a visitor here with Captain E. L. Dar- bic, Wednesday.
 Miss Anna B. Norris of westfeld, that place after a visit with relatives here.
 MT. and Mrs. Ira D. Martin have ar rived at Jacksonville. Fla, where they are to remain for some time.
 Patient at Hospital.
 Rosamond Wheatley. who was burn ed and was taken to the hospital at Putnam. is improving. The little girl is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Wheatley.
 A. p. Woodward has purchased a recording thermometer of special make and is to add it to his weather bureau equipment, which he maintains for the benefit of the observing public. In leaving for Boston to receive med ical treatment today Rev. c. II. Bar Der will have the sincerest wishes Of all of Danielson's people for very prompt return to health.
 Abundant Supply of Coal.
 Large shipments of bituminous coal have been received by some of the manufacturing concerns in town.
 Census For 1916 Suggested.
 Taking a census of Danielson, in cluding the West Side. by z special committee of workers has been sug- gested as means of determining just how much the place has grown since the last census, in 1910. It is claimed that a committee of workers could do the job in a week, working spare hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-24
NEW LONDON TO
 BE DIVISION HEADQUARTERS
To Vacate by March 1-Space Need- ed for Railroad Offices.

Orders received by occupants of the Union station New London, to Vacate by March 1 corrobOrate the statment last week that New London would be the division headquarters of a new di- vision of the New Haven road soon to be created.
 Adams and American express com panies have been ordered to vacate the rooms which they occupy on the second floor of the station for of fees and storage rooms by March 1. The orders state that the space is needed for railroad offices. The ex- press companies are endeavoring to secure accommodations in the Neptune building for office and storage pur- poses.
 Other occupants of the station with the exception of the Central Vermont railway have been ordered to vacate. The conductors room of the New Ha- ven road has been located in the sta tion and they will have to be given up while the office occupied by the corps of civil engineers of the road which they have occupied for several months will have to be vacated.
 The Central Vermont railway alone will be permitted to have offices in the building as the division head quarters of the New Haven road will need all the space available in the station. The Central Vermont offices occupy three rooms consisting of the office of the superintendent, the chief clerks office and the crew despatcher's office. The New London Northern which subleases to the Central Yer mont will be allowed to retain it's of flee at the southeast corner of the station.
 Already work has been started to put the offices in readiness for occu- pancy. It is understod that the di- vision headquarters will be located there March l and that the various departments. will start operations that day so that all haste is being made to get the offices ready.
 The new division will extend from Waterford or the extreme western end of New London to Auburn, R. l., which is a suburb of Providence and from New London to Worcester. c. T. Litchf1eld, train-master of the Provi- dence division, will in all likelihood be superintendent.
 The establishment of New London as division headquarters means the coming of a large number of railroad
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-24
An Inside Bath Makes You Look and Feel Fresh Says a glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast
 keeps illness away. This excellent, common-sense health measure being
 adopted by millions.
 

Physicians the world over recom- mend the inside bath, claiming this is Of vastly more importance than out side cleanliness, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing ill health, while the pores in the ten yards of bowels do.
 Men and women are urged to drink eoch morning, before breakfast a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful ofy limestone phosphate in it. as a harmless means of helping to wash from the stomach, liver, Kidneys and bowels the previous days indigestible material, poisons, sour bile and toxins: thus cleansing, sWeetening and puri- lying the entire alimentary canal be- fore putting more food into the stom- ach.
 Just as soap and hot water cleanse and freshen the skin so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the elin- inative organs.
 Those who wake up with bad breath, coated tongue, nasty taste or have a dull, aching head, sallow complexion, acid stomach; others who are subject to bilious attacks or constipation, should obtain quarter pound of lime stone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but is sum- ctent to demonstrate the value of in- side bathing. Those who continue 1t each morning are assured of pro- nounced results, both in regard to health and appearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-24
SWIMMING POOL CONTRACT
Let to Firms in New York and Flor
 ence, Mass.

Work will be begun soon on the swimming pool at the local Young Mems Christian Association. The contract for the tiling and water proofng has been let to a company from New York. which will furnish sketches of plans for the approval of the committee. The Altering plant has been let to an engineering firm com- pany in Florence, Mass.
 Returns from Boston.
 Russell w. Potter has returned from Boston where he has been a student at the Institute of Enbalming. MT. Potter is an assistant to Under taker Hiram N. Fenn.
 Trains or Regular Schedule.
 Owing to the wreck at Milford Tuesday all trains from New York came by way of Bridgeport, Water bury and Hartford. This caused a, number of extras and specials to pass through here. Four express trains in addition to the regular trains passed through here going east. Conditions were much improved Wednesday, trains running on regular schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-24
PUTNAM
Directors and Stockholders of New Building and Loan Association Meet Falmouth Boys Have Change Stolen-Passengers Must Be Alert Under New Zone System.

The high water mark for the number of shares taken in the Putnam Build ing and Loan association reached 635 Wednesday. This of course is very encouraging to the officials of the or ganization.
 A meeting of the directors and shareholders was held in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday night and it was voted to extend the time of purchasing shares of the first issue to the fourth Tuesday in March. Anyone desiring to become a share holder before that time may do so without penalty or fine
 Three requests for loans were re- ceived and referred to the committee on loans, Messrs. Kent, Gilman and Bartlett.
 At the directors meeting following it was stated that three requests for loans had been received. These were informally discussed: also the proceed ure to be adopted in making loans. It was reported that the treasury con tained S1,350 from the 635 shares all ready subscribed for.
 Ernest c. Morse was elected attor- rey of the association for the ensuing year. The bonds of the secretary were fixed at $1,000 and the treasurer $5,000. The certificate of incorporation was duly executed and the secretary au- thorized to forward it to the secretary of state to be recorded. The meetings dIe lO De Iieiu III tue NHdiIlDeE O1 OOIIl- merce rooms in Union block the fourth Tuesday of each month and each shareholder has a right and is expect ed to be present.
 Death of First President. The meeting of the Arcanum club will be held Friday evening in the club rooms. It is of interest to note that Judge E. c. Wright, who died Tues day. was the first president of the or i ganizat tioO
 Critically III. Mrs. John A. Backus, wife of a for mer principal of the Putnam High | school, is reported as critically i'll al | her home in South Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-24
EEWETT CITY
Officers and Committees Elected by
 Congregational c. E. Society.

The officers and committees of the Congregational Christian Endeavor so- ciety have been elected for six months and are as follows: President, Mrs. E. H. HiscoX; vice president, Mrs. G. w. Emerson; recording secretary, Mrs. F. E. Robinson; corresponding secre- tary, Miss Carol Bliss; treasurer Will jam McNicol; Look Out Committee. Miss Mabel Wilcox, Andrew McNicoI and Marion Robinson; Prayer Meet ing committee, Alex McNicol, Carol Bliss, Sadie Thompson; Social commit tee, Mary McNicol, Miss M. A. Bur dick, Ethel Thompson. Josephine Elm erson, Earl HiscoX, Carl Melvin Floyd Fislze; Flower Committee, Stanley Wheelock, Everett HiscoX, Jr., Bessie Thompson Elizabeth Heidelberg; Music committee, Catherine Eihelberg, Ethel Fiske and Daisy Yonng.
 Grange oyster supper, Pachaug Town Hall, Feb. 25.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-24
TOO MUCH BANQUET?
Joe LeBoeuf Worried About His Old
 Time Friend Petac, in Danielson.

Monsieur Editor Bulletin, Norwich: Hit makes one long time since Hi been address to you before. Hi ax you to excuse me again once more but Hi ham in same trouble as happen long time ago when Hi aint here from my off frien Piere Petac down by Dan ielson village. Hi guess you remem- Der that times, by gosh Piere he han swer that times, by gosh. Piere be han with chicken poX and it makes me to laugh But now again I miss my friend Piere and so I write for to ax you do you know what for?
 Hi tell you what Hi hear and p'rhaps you can tell me, yesi She don't come up Putnam today han Hi hask over wire Danielson hoperator and she say Piere she seek, too much banquet down Norwich. Now Monsieur Edi- tor, you live down Norwich and so Hi say perhaps you inform me is he get no better very fast halter Monday might Hi don't know what she mean too much banquet-so Hi ask one friend Piere up by Putnam han he say Piere he eat lot, some winter strawberry like dill pickle painted red, and she bad ting for one digestion. Han Hi also find he drink lots goats milk perhaps. Han some one say he drink German tea made out by Mill waukee but Hi know better, Piere she's pro-German and she no drink dat. Hi know she was at banquet, sure ting, he listen over telephone all night, hear mems talk Denver. Salt Lake Cittee and San Francisco, and one Piute In- diam bout near Reno where she could get divorce but she aint married Hi mean Piere. Hi don't tink hall In- 1ians out Nevada, few down Rose City, and he stay all night after ban
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-24
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Examination for Rural Carrier - Death of Walter QuinIey-Start on New Worsted Mill.

Joseph Smith has gone to Ireland where he expects to stay for several months.
 Mrs Timothy Grady is visiting in Springfield.
 George Panciera is on a four days business trip to New York.
 The warriors degree will be worked at the meeting of the local tribe Of Red Men this (Thursday) evening. Peter Bondville has entered the em- ploy of Louis Campo.
 Miss Mary Warren has been i'll for several days.
 Rural Carrier Examination. The civil service examination for rural mail carrier fro mthe Stafford Springs post office will take place in the big school room Saturday morn ing.
 $. H. Matterson who was operated on for appendicitis at the Hartford hospital a few days ago is making a good recovery.
 Business Changes.
 The firm of Louis and James Cam DO doing business as Campo brothers, has dissolved parnership. Louis will continue in the store and James will devote his time to the mineral water botthng works.
 Death of Walter ouinIey
 News of the death of Walter Quin- ley 22, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert l.. Quinley in Penacock. N. Y, was re- ceived in Stafford Springs Tuesday. The family was former residents of the Springs.
 Start on Mill.
 Work of excavation for the founda- ton of the new worsted mill has con- menced. The monthly union service of the