davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
RESOLUTIONs

passed at the Directors meeting of the Chamber of Commerce: aalS
 Whereas. It has pleased the A1rni ghty and associate member, Charles H. Preston: Ssa
 Resolved That we hereby express our deep sympathy with his family in their bereavement; that we bear tesH- nony to the great loss suffered by our H-naDeL aId connaunleys n ssNne qeath tegTity; that we place on our records cur affecIionate admiration for hds manly .characteF. which remains a lasting influence for good to all who knew him. -sz .s
 Resolved, That the secretary forward a copy of these resolutions to his fam fly, and publish the same in the Nor wich daily papers, and that they be spread upon the records of the. Cham- Der of Comm cree. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO
Buckingham Guards Elect Noncommissioned ofcers- Norwich Boy Takes Defamation Prize story Addition tt Falls Factory

club. Has subject wtll be The Poverty Of the T7iAxs
 Unisnown Wins Race.
 June IA, 15Be-The race at the fair- grounds on "Wednesday Was well att tended despite the unpromiaing wealth.. sr. The track was a frife heavy, but not enough to seriously effect the trotting. There vas but one race for a purse of S100, best two out Of three. There were two entries J. q. Clarkess Unknown, and IT. D. Syd1e-. n1aza,s Country Boy. Unknown won the race.
 Much dissatisfaction being felt in town with the course pursued in the Iee1siature by D. w. Perkins in re. spect to the water question, q petition was started yesterday asking for the bill which MT. Perkins opposes. That gentleman having dec1eared that only q select few desire to be supplied with water, it may be interesting to know that the petition wac subscribed 4o with very much satisfaction by a largo number of citizens to whom 1t was presented. The people of Nor@ wien desire Mfr. Perkins to know 01at they would at least like the privilege of deciding whether they will have water or not-which is what the pro- posed bill allows them.
 Ersesins Addition. J.
 June 16, 1S66-1Col. c. "A. Converse is erecting a two story addition to his factory at the Falls, which is to be occupied by the ]. H. Smith and Co. as braid factory The principle room will be 100x23 feet. c. ". Budlong, Adams Express messenger, on the Northern New London road, fell from the car on the afternoon train down at Mansfield, Tuesday, and was very severely bruised.
 At & meeting of the Connecticut Baptist Educational society in Hart ford, Wednesday, Rev. Dr. Grace oi this city was elected one of the tr11s- tees. It was voted to, hold the nexi meeting at the Mystic river.
 Raises Appropriation.
 June 16. 1e66.--In the U. S. senate on the 18th instant, the river and harbor bill was amended by increasing the appropriation for the improvement of the Thames river from s8,000 tc $1o, ,00O.
 A son of Joseph Palmer of occum aged 12 years, caught his slaad in thu picker room at the Eagleville mill, or | Wednesday afternoon and injured i | badly so that one of the fingers had to be a1nputated.
 Charles H. Kinne has resigned tht office of postmaster of Volunfown an( recommended Judge Hiram JenciB a l his successor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
THAT TIRED FEELING
Relieved by Hoods sarsaparilIa,
 Which RenoSatea the Blood.

That tired feeling that comes to you in the spring, year after year, 10 a sign that your blood lacks vitality. just as pfmples. boiis and other erup- tions are signs that it is impure; and 1t is also a sign that your system ia in a low or rundown condition in- viting disease IL is warming. which it is wise to heed.
 : Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar- saparilla. This old standard tried and true blood medicine relieves that tired feeling. 1t cleanses the blood, gives new life, new courage, strength and cheerfulness. It makes the rich red blood Gfiat will make you feel, look. eat and sleep better.
 Be sure to get HoodEs Sarsaparflla It embodies the careful training, ex perfence, and skill of Nr. Hood. a pharnracist for fifty years, in ite quality and power to cure.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
pIEp.

sAHFH-In San Diego. Cal, June 10, 1916, Mrs. Nancy smith, formerly of TaftviIle.
 Funeral services at Grants undsrtak- ing rooms at 1 o'clock Sunday after- WILITAhIS-Tn claremont, Va. May 24 1916, Fred C. Williams, formerly cd Springfield; Mass, and Norwich. HvFEELER-En Entered into rest, in Nor witch, June 15s Avery D. Wheeler Funeral services wau be held at has late home, Il Bliss place, Saturday June IT, at 2.30 D, m. Burial ir Poquetanuck cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
FORT WRIGHT SOLDIERS
 OFF FOR TEXAS.
Two Companies Of Regulars Leave To day for Duty on Mexican Border

-+7
 Two companies of Regulars Leave To-
 day for Duty on Mexican Border. }.
 For the first tim esince the Spanish war in 1898, troops from tlIe New London artillery district will leave to= day for what will be at least Sen1= active Service. The 13zth and 14Stn companies, U.r s. Coast Artillery ccrps will entrain at the union station, New London, in tourist sleepers in which they will proceed on a journey of four days to a point "sonewhere' in Texas ' !. Their destination is not given out pre- cfselv. because of the censorship which has been established, but it is known that the artilleryrnen will be used for infantry duty, in which they receive regular training, and it is stated on excellent authority that their first as- signment will be to patrol work on the Mexican border. |
 Capt ". TidbaH IS in command of the 1s4th and Capt M. S. Crissy of the 146th. Both companies are sta- toned at Fort H. . Wright. They are in readiness to leave at a moments notice, but are delayed on account of N1e time consumed in arranging for transportation. The tourist sleeper train in which the troops will ride will go directly from New London to the point of detraining in Texas.
 The garrison at the island forts will be still further depleted July 5. when the 125th company of Fort Terry and the Second c6mpany Of or< Wright yin leave by special train for San Francisco whence they will sail fo1 Honolulu5 to be stationed in the coast defenses there Taking four companies or a third of t11es total garrison, from this district will leave a considerable gap. 1t was stated at Fort Wrigh7 that under. the new law. other coast artillery companies will probably bs organized and some of them will be sent here. to strengthen the garrison.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

sun. Moon nna rIaes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

AA GtlS 9SbtCnA e14NkC uaV9 p9H4 gent out DO sowwags 0g cafes1t Is pointed out s1 the sapeed ox tsle machine 3e reduced tons Co make sure the way ls clear grade ezpsstng aecaGentg will be min@ sI1lAad Lhe company requests that all vAsfble and au6fb1e warnings De heed-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
Alderman Bond a Traaac omoer.

Frame perfection instead of tranic congestion featured the city streets on Wednesday for the first time in the history Of New London. The accom- plishment Of the welcome tranHforTna- Eion Is due primarily to Alderman Henry R. Bond Of the Second ward, who in his of1icia1 capacity of special ssupernunneTaTy trafElc oF1cer received meritozious aid from the regular traf- flee p0licenen. There was no h4kdh an the ad9uEtrnent proceedings, for every driver wag cautioned to be on hiB 9rb. Every in sthis case means alL-9Sex London Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
Banquet Given by Woman's Guild of
 St. Andrew.s chureh-surprise Par- Nty-PersonaIs and Notes.

The Woman's Guild of St. Andrews church held their annual banquet in the church parlors Thursday after noon with a large number in attend ance. The regular business meeting of the guild was held preceding the spread. The reports were read and ac- cepted. About 40 members and their friends sat down to the banouet. Many came from out of town, some from Brooklyn. N. Y and New Lon- don. The guests were received by the following committee, Mrs. K Johns Bohanan, Mrs. George Stevens and Mrs. F. A. Dolbeare. The com mittee tn charge of hhe delightful banquet was Mrs. Benjamin BallS Mrs. Henry Andrews and Mrs. Will jam Taft. At the next meeting the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
EAST SIDE ITEMS

Mrs James E. whittalser and son are visiting the formers mother, Mrs. Lagassey, in VVillia1nsville
 Mrs Park B. Maine of North Ston- ington and Mrs.s Wilbur Maine of Putnam were visitors of Mrs B. J. Duro the past week.
 Mrs James McNa1Iy of Yantfc and daughter Mary were on the East Side calling. Tuesday. slsfss s
 Mrs. Freyer and family have moved from the East Side to their new home on Yerguson avenue, Yantfc.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
SALEM scAooE CHILDREN
 HELD EVENING sEssIoA
Pupils Of klie Elrst District Show Their Parents Work Done During the Year.

The pupils ia kha First District school Salem. held an interesting ees- sion at the school house on Wedncs- day evening. for the purpose of show ing their parents and friends some Of the work accomplished during the year, under the instruction of their teacher, Miss Katherine T.. Ray, Of Colchester. The school room was pretti1v decorated with flags and bunffnR The exerclaea commenced at T.30 with an address of welcome by Miss Alice Purcell The programmo was as follows:
 Song, There Ara Many FIags. by the school; recitation, Keep Going. John Swider;; song Pauline MinowitzS Flag Song, Elizabeth Kuzdrahs f1ak Salute school: song bT Anthony and Florence Ktfzdra1l-
 The second and third grades gave afas exhibit Of Fundamentals ia arfthnaetic; the first grade geogra- phy drill and grades one and three language lesson in story reprodnc ton Grades two and three held spell. Ing test and grades four and six and eight in a spelling test
 Supervisor ]. A. Young Of Coichest- CT, was present and addressed the aus dfence, giving the pupils words Of ens: couragement and commendatton, ane heartily commenting the faithful work of Miss Ray during the foul years she has taught the school. Al the close of the exercises Miss Ray served oranges; bananas, cake. fan' cy cookies and candy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

NorWleh sasuraay' Juus Y. m
ThE MEAThER.
conaItions.


 The pressure continue high ofg Us New England coast. and am axterM re area of low naroxneter has it's center over the Great Lakes There have been showers and thunder storms iil the last 1& hours over the 1fanslssanp1 valley and all districts east 6hsrsof Temp eraturea remain considerably e- low the seasonal average in the north Atlantic states
 The indicakions are that the weather win be unsettled. with probably show CTS Saturday and Sunday, in the midi ale Atlantic and NeW England stafea { No iuportant tezdperaxalre czlanaea are indtca4ea for the east hsIIf of Inc country during the next A2 hours. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be fresh and strong east and strong south
 Eonaeast.
 Northern and Soutlern New Enx- land: Showers Saturday and probably Sunday; rising temperature. Eastern New York: Showers Sa1ur- day and probably Sunday
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from SeXln's pharmacys show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. Y. a. m, ,.s..la... ....sss..... 57 S0s14 1e s Ln- .l.ss. ?. :. :. ss..s... -ss. g SOL s Highest 10. lowest s5.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Showers. Fridays weather: Cloudy; southeast wind; light showers in the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
RED TOP BURGLARS
 ARE BOUND DIVER.
Charge of Theft Against EmpIoyes of
 fiarvard Crews Kitchen.

Thursday Deputy Sheriff Sydney A. Brown was notified that the stewards s quarters and storehouse at Red Top, Harvard's rowing quarters, were be- ing broken into and supplies amount ing to $50 stolen. The sheriff de- tailed Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs and Constable Fred Dimock to the case.
 Thursday night the officers arrested Otto Guise of Cambridge Mass, and Hugh Davidson, of New London. They had been employed as help in the kitchen.
 5 Friday morning they were presents ed before Justice of the Peace Danzey R. Povay at Gales Ferry on a cona- plaint Of Grand Juror John Mcclure of Ledyard. Both were bound over to the superior court. Guise under bonds of $200 and Davidson under bonds of $50. They went to Jail in default of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
Birthday Party.

Mrs. John T. Telford of Mowry av- eaue, delightfuIly entertained in honor of the birthday of her daught- CT Ruth, Thursday afternoon, from 4 o'clock until 8. The house was pret- tily decorated with ferns and flowers The young people made merry with games and music, and dainty favors were awarded to the winners A dainty lunch was served by the host es.s Mrs. Telford was assisted by Mrs. James Service and Miss Hazel Banfield
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
Moa.e.. Gel Relief
8 q q v

It. ts unusc cednary for Enu to suffer neElral9ia or pa1pe tz &a face and bead arnen follEs a1 well aB ,- men srs now using linEkdsa esf9 Isinimens Co relieve path il,
 etanklE. I1g tine kR4eh tk(SN pl1yeiciguS lon s1 IlS &At ts e8s q 1EVe lal quick teiisf. l q sluts q derfuIly eoothii1gs cgeaSf4 N&AHSS z&f linlmefs hS dosBtnos knIs dE blister atd ls petit pure olsau and a2 tn use Aak your drug. Elsk oF gbrf o for linnrd; d;s hea been nsed ln many Tor mora than sixty xaffs as tIIe oat pendabla lniraa1
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
Annual Picnic Of lisbon Schools.

The public schools of Lisbon held their annual picnic Friday on the Newent green. The day was enjoy ably spent with athletic games. The girls had Q tug of war which fur nislled much alnusement.f In the aft ernocn a Eall game created excite ment for the boys. At noon a bounti- fui picnic lunch was served by the young ladies of the schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
} cARn oE rHANKs

We tfe undersigned, wish to express cur sincere thanks for the many kind acts. and for the beautiful floral trfb- -utes contributed during the recent ill., Hess and death of our dearly beloved MIR JOHN " HANNA AND SONS. MIR AND MRS. J. B. CHA APAdAN AND
 FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
TAFTVH.LE
Taftville to Play White Rock-Lisbon
 Schools Hold Pienio-Personals and

The Taftvilie baseball team will play the postponed game with White Rock this afternoon, if ti7es weather permits. The diamond. has been put in first class shape and the geandstaId has been repaired. Captain Dugas has had his men at practice at every available opportunity. Adams and 7Casey will be the battery for the local boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
-MARRIEp.

YERGA ON-NICH0Ls-In Providence, R. T., June 15. 1916, by Rev. Myron S. Center, Edwin M Vergason of Providence.
 GAVITT = sPALDING -I Tn Stonangton (Pawcatuckl. May 2ss 1916. by Rev. and Mrs Mary L. Spa1danE of New LlouQon. -.--.. --z---.-.- --------
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
Transportation superintendenFs Staff.

J. O. Halliday, recently appointed superintendent Of s4ransbert ton of the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, has announced the following appointments to his staff: F. M Clark, freight assistant; ]. B. Cliff. ford, passenger assistant; A. F. Cur rier, superintendent of car service; G. H. Staehle, car accountant; w.. I. Frost, superintendent station service; E. J. Mather, chief clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

Joseph Bfillon who has resided on South c street for the past few years has moved to Central Falls, R. L, sftion.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
BORN

DAVOLI-Af Liberty Efi11, June @. 1916. son Arthur Fuller to Mir. and Mrs. Winthrop Dayul1. atg
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

Miss Eleanor Renard has returned from a few days visit with friends in Renard attended the graduating ex- ercises of Miss Sadie Jackson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
PersoI.ais and Notes.

George +. Young and Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Varley motored to Bos- ton Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
Porsonala and Nntea.

x Eickolas Walsh, a student in the medical department of Columbia uni versity is at his home here for a shorT visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

A large number Of young people at- tended tire dance at Scotland Road hall Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

Miss May feathers, principal of the Stirling school Is at her home here for the summer vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

Richard Heberdihg caught a large string of bull heads in the Blissville pond Thursday night
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

Mir. and Mrs. John Whitaker of New Bedford are visiting with MK and Mrs. John schoheld
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning at the offer tory A Craig Taylor will sing Open Ye the Gates of the Temple
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

Coney 1alaMa Is Co make a ez.000. - oo0 trolley tszninoh work on whleh Y.sll eeon sen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

John Sullivan. who is student at a Hartford school Is at his home on Merchants avensIe oyer the summer vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

The J. B, Martin Go. wtIi work this (Saturday) afternoon to make up for time lost earlier in the week
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

Fred Sullivan of Merchants avenue has accepred a position with muni- tior factory in Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

tainnent given h the German church ln Norwich Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

Robert Brown has returned to Springfield after spending a few days with Mir. and 5Ere, Wiljiam J, Me- Naliy Of Slatcr avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
GREENEVMLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide. which is followed by flood tfde
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

A large number Of the German resi- dents q tlie 'viIiage Attended en enter
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
conneetieut DantaI ayaienIsta.

Connecticut Dental E4ygienistsa as- sociation also elected officers for the ensuing year at the opening of ita session Thursday morning. The of fieers follow:
 President, Mrs. H. w. Hart. Strat- ford; vice president, Miss E.. Louise Harris, New Haven; secretary, Miss Rose E. House, Bridgeport treasur- CT, Miss A. K Moores, Stamford
 Following the election of officers there was a table clinic by Miss Rose E. House and Mrs. Herbert W. Dart supervisors of dental clinic in the Bridgeport public schools, showing charts, literature and description ot school clinic. This was followed by two chair clinics, the first by Miss Pauline Green and Miss Cece1ia Han- ley, dental hygienists in the Bridge port school clinic on prophylaxis fo1 children and the second by Miss Elizabeth Keen of Hartford and Miss Louise Borchardt Of Boston or prophylaxis for adults
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

The Connecticut State Dental asso- ciation closed it's 52nd annual con- vention at the Hotel Griswold. New London. Thursday agternoon.
 The election resulted as follows: r4 President, T..sAllen Genung, Bridge port: vice president, Elwyn R. Bry- ant, New Haven; secretary. George s. B. Leonard, Mystic; treasurer. Blake A. Sears, Hartford: librarian, Louis l.. Beach, Bristol; auditor, o. T. Rule, Stamford; executive committee, w. V. Lyon. Bridgeport; P J., Buchah- man. Waterbury; M. r. Loeb, New Haven. z...
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

EHEM4 lg na aGgo1rsn1aM nQnnms na Eeotafn GcnH1otfouf a1311 70 Th6 EnI< lAkln kpE4 nn nzl&a4E k44nlsAs
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
MYSTIC MAN CHOSEN
 STATE DENTISTS SECRETARY

Dr. c. S. B. Leonard Elected at Clos ing Session of Sand Annual Meet ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-30
SOCIAL EVENTS

club, Sunday afternoon and evening,
Aug. Is. which is the final day of the
course
The Apollo club has appeared IN
Geneseo on two former occasions, and
the fact that the club has now been
engaged for this summers entertain
ment course speaks well for the Quai-
itv of the local chorus. In its numer-
Gus appearances in the tri-citles the
Apollo boys have met with most en-
thusiastic audiences, and each ap-
pearance of the boys is greeted by
larger attendances.
The chorus, under direction OF
Clarke L. Swanson, is working dill
gently preparing several strong addl-
tons to its repertoire, and Its coming
concerts in Geneseo will undoubtedly
prove to be one of the strongest musl-
cal numbers on the chautauqua course
there.
Miss Esther Malmrose, popular ROCK
| Island soprano, and Edwin Johnson
baritone, both of whom have been
warmly received at their previous ap-
pearances in Geneseo, will be en-
| gagged for the coming event. Besides
arrangements are being made to en-
gage some popular instrumental solo,
! list for the concert.
Several other out-of-town engage
ments are planned for the coming
summer and fall complete details OF
which not yet have been arranged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-30
RECEIVES FRIENDS ON S7TH
BIRTHDAY,

Yesterday ]. J. Kahlke, POI Fourth
avenue, reached the S7th milestone in
his life, 65 of which have been passed
in Rock Island. and in celebration of
the evening he received his many
friends, in his home He was show
cred with congratulations and many
Of his long time friends called to pay
their respects and to wish him many
more years of health and happiness.
Mr.. kahlke is actively interested in ev-
erything about him, retains all his fac
ulties and enjoys good health except
for the fact that an injury several
years ago prevents him from walking.
Mr.. kahlke was born in Germany,
coming to this country when 20 years
Of age. He was until recently in the
boat building business in this city,
having retired few years since from
partnership in the kahlke & Sons
boat yards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-30
IEHLT ono
HOME
pQeBLEMS|
MS ELIZABLrH fLeHQS0N

Dear Mrs. Thompson: % l am
young lady and have kept company
with young man for one year. We
are at the outs now, and | have gone
with different fellows since we broke
up, but l can never care for them. l
liked him TO dearly that | can never
like another. He promised me that he
would never marry another girl in the
world but me. He always spoke to me
after we quarreled. Before | came here
he called to see me- He hasn't any
other girl yet and we have not gone
together for Is months. Do you think
he will ever come back to me again2
am in this city now and he is in anoth
er town. Shall write to him just to
see if he will answer?
90 There is another boy where |
work, who loves me, but | do not like
him. When | think perhaps | will
love him. think of the other fellow
He is all right in his way, and young,
. but he doesn't make much money.
What should l do?
UNHAPPY GIRL.
~ The boy does not love you any
more or he would have been glad to
come back when you wrote and asked
him to. After the way he has treated
you, you would compromise yourself
if you wrote to him again. If the
presents are valuable, return them.
81 You could regard the boy where
you work as a friend and go places
with him. Of course it would be silly
to think of marrying him when you do
not love him and he is not making
enough money, but it might do you a
, great deal of good to have him for a
friend and might help you to forget
! the other boy.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: az How
many times a week should a boy come
to see you if you love each other but
are not engaged?
90 l am 16 years old and go with a
boy year older than myself We love
each other dearly, but are not engaged
because we are not through high
school. l have read in your columns
that boys and girls Of our age canno,
be really in love. We must be an eX-
veption, because We certainly are. Why
do you think boys and girls of our age
are not really in love?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-30
MRS. WILLHITE AID HOSTESS.

Mrs. Ben Willhite was hostess yes
terday at the meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society of Memorial Christian
church. entertaining in her home, 1712
Eighth street. Twenty-Five members
were present and busted themselves
with their fancy work Summer gar
den flowers trimmed the rooms and the
hostess served delightful refreshments
Plans were made for a bakery sale
which will be held July S. Meetings
of the society will be discontinued
through the next two months.