davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-16
HUNTING TRAILER.

A wonderfully ingenius contrivance
for the motorist who makes a long
trip, or who goes out for the fall hunt
ing, is on display at the Corwin Motor
Co. This, is trailer made by the
Sattuck people in Minneapolis. A
square box is mounted on ball bear
ing rubber tired wheels to be hitched
behind the automobile. Folded in this
box is large wall tent, with fly and
screened windows. Two double beds
with springs swing out over the sides.
leaving the wagon to form floor and
seats on the sides. Shelving, an ice
chest, a gasoline stove, and other
comforts are provided. The entire
outfit can be set up in seven minutes.
There is no longer any excuse for the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-16
n SO YEARS oN~FARGo PAPER.
Funeral Services Held Today For
% Faithful EmpIoye. ~.

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 15.-Funeral ser.
vices were held today for John Scar
ing, who was employed 36 years BY
the Fargo Forum and held the local
record for continuous employment
with one firm. He was u. ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-16

GIL Ne RAL F0H
Gen. Foch is one of the command
ers directing operations Of French
troops on the Somme front. He led
the latest spectacular attack on Ger.
man defenses on half-mile front
from the wood north OF the Hem to
the Somme,' capturing the entire line:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-16

NEW ICE COMPANY At .MANDAN.
Announcement was made yesterday
of new ice company to be formed
at Mandan next spring. A large ice
house will be built in the east end
of the town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-16

hunter who has to 60 out and sleep
on the cold ground. rsi
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

six uncOntested diYorces were granted.
 Arthur B. Weeks, Willimantic, was granted a decree from his wife, Clara Moosup, upon the grounds of adultery. The testimony showed that the wife for the past four or five years had been living with d divorced man in Moosup.
 Pierre Rouleau was granted a de- cree from Florence l.. Rouleau, upon the grounds of adultery. Rouleau is now a resident of Plain1eld, and his wife lives in Springfield. Testimony was offered by the plaintiff showing that on Washington's birthday, this went home and found a nan named Bill Caffery in the room with his wife. Caffary had his vest, coat and shoes off. This happened while the couple were living at Springfield, aad the husband left. Later he returned one night, bat ll1s wife refused to let him in. He pushed by in time to see Caffery going down fire e.cape with his shoes in his hand. Gallery later admitted before witnesses had .estt- fed to the facL that he was living with the plaintiffs wife.
 Bertha Fl. tiedney of East Putnam, was granted a decree from John 15. Gedney,s If ATanlta.. .hEccS, on the ground ~t in;o'c-abls cruslty. aLs couple lived m Manln1aron.sek,- N- ss1 .' after they wee married and Telaliyes lived on ho:h sides of. them. AfEail s did not ac along welt and Tn hoi'es of betterifE E things, fiicys gots away from the rt.latIves and came &t0 k'it- nam Her husband .conti1Ied to abuse her and as a result of ahls treatment her, health, was undermined.
 Marjorie M. O,Eonnor. tBrooklyn, was |Fgranted divorce from her husband James J. OConnor on the ground oi intolerable cruelty. They were mar ried in DanaeIson, but because of his treatment of her she left him aftel l. three years. He was jealous, dranA d aroodF deal and beat her. After she went to a dancesin Clayviiie -iaes ohok- Iseds her and beat her. Tn the acases of Daisy M.s Chase vs Walter [ zEhaeesof Danfelsons witnesses testified that the man waay habftualls iutemperate and the decree was grant,
 ed on that ground.
 v Elizabeth Coman.of fThnmrnn<e1za
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

granted a divorce from her husband. Rufus Conan, on grounds of intern perance and intolerable cruelty. Co., Conan testified that her husband, a year preceding last August, was drunk about every week and struck her and her daughter, Ruth l. Conan. Wit ness said that Conan was always but was unbearable at other times. She was granted S250 alimony and S1 a week for the support of six children, of whom she was given the custody.
 Caught on the Fly.
 Suffrage work will take Mrs. W. J. Bartlett on a trip to Rockville today.
 An entertainment to raise funds to meet expenses of the week was held by the senior class at the Bradley theatre Monday evening, several hun dred persons attending.
 Class day exercises of the seniors of Putnam High school are to be held at the high school tomorrow afternoon.
 John A. Woods of Meriden was a visitor with friends in Putnam Mon day,
 Recital by Frederick Very's Pupils.
 Pupils of Frederick Very gave re- citaI in Odd Fellows hall Monday ev- ening. Those whos took part were Misses GeneYieyesLetters, Rhodas Gfl- patric, FEIizabeth HTheelock, Dorcas Bartlett, Ruth Bartlett, Gertrude Per ", Ruth Child, ,tAdartan Carpenter, Aau- riel .Bacl1us, Elizabeth Ash. Katherine Seward.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
GYPsEEs THREATENED
 TO BURN A BARN
Because Their Horses Were Held for
 Damaging Glover Field.

Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Aver, Chief Michael Grimshaw and assisting officers hurried a. band of gypsies out of town post haste, Monday morning. The dirty band deserved all of the hurrying that was required of it. The first the officers heard of the unwel- come visitors was through telephone call from the Daniel Shippee place, on the Wauregan road.
 There the gppsies were making threats as serious as one of burning the barn on the place because 14 horses owned by them and held in custody in the Shippee barn would not be. given up until they paid an equi- valent in money to the damage caused to MT. Shippee's clover field. The The gypsies had camped not far from the Shippee farm during Sunday night and very early Monday morning had turned their horses into his fields to gra2e. They finally paid for the dam age caused by the horses and were put on the move by the officers
 Arrived here in Danielson, they at tempted to do the town, but this did not meet with the favor of Chief Grim shaw and he allowed them just time enough to do some shopping for food stnffs before chasing them. Such time as was given them they spent in usual gypsy fashion, hurrying from store to store. They left, going in the direction of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

first prize for yearly marks. on a s7 per cent. average. The prize was a gold medal.
 An address in French was given was made by Rev. L. Parodis and that in English was by Rev. Joseph E. Mo- Carthy. A large number attended the graduation.
 Odd Fellows Memorial Sunday.
 Protection Lodge. No. IS, I. o. o. F. held memorial exercises at Evergreen cemetery, Central Village. Sunday, ct thre o'clock. Rev. Frank Junlkins of Wauregan delivered a fine address. The Moosup National band headed the Odd Fellows from their rooms to the cemetery. Many wre present at the exercises.
 Foot Injured.
 Edwin L.. Lyons is away from his work in the sPlainfield mill sbecause of a crushed foot, caused by Fdropping Q beam on 1t while at work Saturday morning. Hill Team Defeated.
 The Union Tigers played a fast team composed of players from the Hill. The Union won to 2. The game was. stopped five minutes. on ac- count of rain but started again after the shower.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
AnOthsr Norwich Case
|t Provss That rhsrs'a . Way Out for Many sufsssins Norwich FoIks

: Just another report of . ease in Norwich. Another typical case. Kid pey ailments relieved In Norwich with pOan's Kidney Pills.
 Hiram U. Nsf, 4ss East Main St., Norwich. says; T have used Doan's Kidney Pills or and on for a number Of years for attacks Of Kidney trouble end rheumatism. The pain seems to settle mostly in my back and across my kidneys. At times it is so bad that can scarcely get around. om hardly able to stoop or straighten on account of the pain. The kidney act ion is irregular and the secretions are tnnatural At such times I buy Doau'o Kidney Pills at sevin 6 Son'r Drug Store and they always remove the pains and cause the kidney .secre- tions to become natural"
 Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't sIm- ply ask for a kidney remedy ge; Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that MT. NeR had. Foster-dIlburn Go. Props. Bufralo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
pANIEL.SON

Providence Ccllaaiana to Play Borough
 Team.-Gypsy Band That Threatens
 to Burn Barn chased From Town
 Thirteenth company Ready for ser-
 vice Galt-speeial Town Meeting
 vesea s7s,OoO Bond Issue -Anpro-
 priatss S3.10o for Fireproof Xaults.
 
 Gaston Aaindon, W. F. Woodward. George Kent and Chester Hutchins motored to Providence Monday te see Che Barnurn 6 Bailey show,
 Rev. J. F. Guinet. M. g., of Hartford. was a visitor at St. James rectory Monday.
 Attending Glass Reunions.
 pr. IL. J. Goodrich has gone to Ann herst for the commencement and re- union of his class, Mrs. Goodrich to Wellesley for commencement and class reunion. They will return to their home in Washington state in a few days.
 Detailed to Sandy Hook. Lieutenant George R, Norton, c. A. C.. has been appointed for a re-de- tall as captain in the ordinance de- partment, to take effect today. He will be stationed at the Sandy Hook proving ground, New York. Lieuten- ant Norton is the son-in-law of Charles s. Blackmar, of Attawaugan,
 Local relatives and friends attended the wedding at St. MarY's church in gina Donais of that city and TeIes- phore x. Woisard of Danielson.
 Lester Bill returned to Meriden on Monday morning, after spending the weekend with his parents, Judge and Mrs A. c. Bill.
 Starting for Fort Wright. e. M. Sergeant Arthur w. Logee, PriYates John Mayhew and Valmore J. Guertin, making up the baggage de- tail of the Thirteenth company, leave here today in charge of car contain ing the baggage of the command. eni route to Fort Wright, Fishers Island. for the annual encampment. Mir. and Mrs. A, H. Huntingdon, MT. and Mrs. F. O. Armington, Donald and Philip Huntington motored to New Ha- ven Sunday, inspected the buildings of Yale university and called on friends.
 Providence ceIIegians Saturday. Manager A. W. Williams of the Danielson team has the Providence ! Collegians scheduled to meet the Dan- | iels0n team on Quinebaug field next Saturday afternoon.
 Raymond Falmouth of Brooklyn has gone to Northfleld to remain for the summer.
 f E&TPSUAGt SSn0St NGIG0ddNtOHa | Graduating exercises of the St James parochial school are to be helc l in the school hall this evening. |. Sunday and Monday kept up June's almost unbroken daily record for raiT in greater or lesser quantities. Dye-makina a Success. | A dye manufacturing concern neal | North Sterling is making big sue l cess of business that promises to bs greatly developed as the result of ths | war. Regular shipments of the dye ! are being made from Danielson. A special program of music has been arranged for the baccalaureats service to be held in the Congrega- | tionai church Sunday evening, the singers representing different churches In the vestrY of the Congregations church tomorrow afternoon, the La | dies Benevolent society holds its last l meeting until September.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
DANIELSDN AND PUTNAM NEVIS
PUTNAM

Laat Day for Filing nida for eun-
 struotina Federal Building .Asurs
 derer John Elliott caused ee0a Ex-
 pense-Gypsiea 0rdaraa Out Of
 Tewn-Woisart penlae Wedding = Six plvoress Granted by Judge
 shumway Monday. ...
 The time for filing bids Tor the oon- struct1on of the Putnam federal post otnce building ends today, June 20. Postmaster Alexander Gilman aaid on Monday afternoon that he does not know how many bids for the work have been filed, for they have been sent to Washington direct, but dur ing the past few weeks he has reca1y- cd from 50 to 75 inquiries relative to the work from many sections of the country, these letters coming chiefly from contracting firms.
 A condition under which the con. tract will be let out is that the hulld- ing is to be completed within Ia months after the contract is awarded. How long a time will elapse between the filing of the bids and the making of the award is, of course, purely specu- lative.
 Something over $5O,000 is available for the construction of the building, Whether that will be sufficient to con- Etruct such fine building as the plane call for remains to be seen, consld- ering the advance during the past year 1of prices of materials and labor Ii Is possible that an increase in ap- proprtation may be required.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

nege the captain granted him, at the same time telling the band that 1t was only six miles to the Rhode 1sl- and line,
 In the course of the short conference that took place, the gypsy boss made tho remark, relative to getting his band across the state border, that he would be glad to get where there was good people.
 . The speed with which he was being hiiSed through Windham county towns by officers of the law didn't seem to him as at all desirable and he was somewhat peeyed over the situation. Deposits and Mortgage Loans Increase
 At the board meeting of trustees of the Putnam Savings bank Monday, the report of the treasurer showed that deposits have increased since the last monthly meeting and that mortgage loans were increased about $60, ,000. This report is in line with series of encouraging ones that have been made possible by the success of the bank since restrictions prohibiting it from paying out or receiving money were withdrawn on April 16.
 No Orders to Hold Railroad Cars. There was rumor current in Put nam Monday afternoon that orders had been received here to hold all i empty flat and cattle cars for uses in military transportation on the New Haven system, but R. S. Danforth, agent of the road. said he had receiv- l ed no such instructions.
 l It is expected, however, that there i will be troop movements through | Putnam from northern sections o1 l New England in the very near future l how soon depending in great degree | upon the development of the Mexican situation.
 Hearing in NayIop case "Wednesday
 Judge C. o. Thompson of the pro-
 bate court for the district of Pomfref I Russell of the probate court of Xiii. | ling3y will sit in the superior cour
 here Wednesday, at l o'clock at thu
 resunaption of the hearing Of the mucl
 talked of Naylor will case. Argument. ] in the case will be made by Attorne.
 John F. Carpenter of this city, repre- 5 senting Seahury Doane Brewer, chic
 beneficiary under the Naylor twill, ans
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
THIRTEENTH COMPANY READY
 IF CALL TO SERVICE COMES
Members SpecuIating as to What the
 Future May Hold.

Are we going to the Mexican bor- derT That was the question that members of the Thirteenth company were asking each other all day Mon day, following their reading of Presi- dent Wilson's call for the mobilization of the militia. They had not over- looked the fact, however, that the coast artillery corps, to which arm of the service they belong, was not in- eluded in the mobilization order but they are figuring if there is going to be some real fighting in Mexico that H will not be long before their ser- vices are needed there.
 Thursday morning the company leaves here for it's annual summer tour of duty at Fort Wright, Fishers Island, from which two companies of regulars have Just proceeded to the Mexican border Some of the men are anticipating that they may be held there through the summer as re- serves, but nothing definite of even officially limiting this was known here Monday. The local company is euuio- ped as infantry and could be ready for field service, like the rest of the companies pr the corps, on very short notice.
 There is little doubt that the mem -bers would enjoy flyer in the Mexi- can war. It would be rather hard or some of the members to give up theil business interests, family ties ana other considerations that bind then to their home town, but there is no the slightest doubt that they win re. spond with as much unaninity as any command in the state, if required tC go to the border or even across ana into Mexico. Whether they will b, | sent there is at this time, of course
 no more than speculation and proba
 bly, entirely dependent upon develop
 ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
Sum of $3,1oo Anpropriated to Con- struct Fireproof Vaults in Town Hall
 Building.

At the special town meeting held in the town hall Monday afternoon Hon. B. A. Jacobs was chairman and Frank T. Preston clerk.
 The following report of a special committee appointed a few weeks ago was presented by Judge Sabin S. Rus sell and was accepted by the meeting.
 Your committee to whom was re- ferred the matter of providing suita- ble quarters for the town clerk and better protection for the public rec- ords beg leave to report that they have had the same under consideration and find:
 1. That the town clerk will have to remove from his present quarters in the Phoenix block, so called.
 2. That suitable quarters for the town clerks office should be provided in the Town Hall building. 5. That vaults of sufficient size of nreproof construction should be con- structed in the Town Han building, according to plans herewith submit ted and approved by the state exam iner of public records.
 4. That the vaults proposed to be constructed shall be of the following l dimensions: 8 feet inches wide, IT ! feet and inches in length, with 24- ] inch brick wall with finch ventilated | air space.
 | Your / committee therefor recom- mends the construction of fire proof 1 vaults in the Town Hall building, in accordance with the plans herewith l submitted, and recommend that an ap- l propriation not exceeding thirty y-one l hundred ($3100) dollars, be made for | the construction and equipment of such vaults and town clerks office, and that building committee be appoint ed consisting of the three selectmer and three legal voters, appointed by this meeting; that said committee ht authorized and empowered to con- struct said vault and provide suitable quarters for the town clerks office, al of which is respectively submitted.
 C. H. TRUESDELL.
 JOHN A, GILRERT,
 FRANK T. PRESTON, I sas9afsas- LOUIS E. YOUNG, Il w. P. KELLY,
 ssis SABIN s. RUSSELL,
 .sssg A. D. SAYIES.
 Committee.
 The meeting voted an appropriation or $3l00 to meet the cost of stailfng vaults in the town hall. The meetini also accepted the report of the specia ! finance committee and voted to issu A bonds up to the sum of $75,0 900 to talk care of floating indebtedness, IL Is ex pected that these bonds will be of tn serial kind and that they will bear in . terest at probably IA per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
A New, Harmless Way
 to Banish Hairy Growths
GBeauty Toples)

By following this suggestion any woman can, in the privacy of her own home, remove every trace of hair or flzz from, her face: With powdered dslatone and water mix enough paste to cover the not wanted hairs; apply and in or 3 minutes rub off and wash the skin. This method is unfaiIing, harmless and quick in results, but care should be employed to get the gen- 'uine delatone.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Joseph H. Choate, IT,, representing Miss Naylor.
 Designed and Executed Glass Banner
 Gould Beard, member of the senior class of Putnam High school, is being congratulated upon having so artisti- caIly completed the class motto han- ner that was displayed at the bacca- laureate service at the Congregation church Sunday evening. The word America, the class motto, appeared in gold letters on a blue field, bordered with a very prettily worked out de- sign.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Fannie Woodson.

At Brooklyn Monday afternoon Rev. George F. Genung, D. D., conducted a funeral service for Mrs, Fannie Wood son. Burial was in the South ceme- tery. The bearers were the four sons of the deceased and Andrew Taylor of Dhnielson and Burt Terry of Brook
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
JOHN ELLIOTT COST
 STATE AND COUNTY OVER $500
Sheriff Charles A. Gates Filea Bill of Expenses With Clerk E. M. Warner.

Expenses With Clerk E. W. Warner.
 John Elliott, murderer of Burt Pet- tis- and his daughter Sibyl, caused the state of Connecticut and the courl-' ty Of Windham an expense of more than $500, though he never had to face trial for his crime fact that re- duced the expenses by the amount been entailed through putting him in to the superior court before jury of his fellow citizens.
 Sheriff Charles A. Gates of WilH- mantle filed a list of expenses incur red in the hunt for Elliott with Clerk p, M. Warner of the superior court Monday, this bill also including the charges for medical and surgical att tendance given Elliott after his cap- ture both before and after he reached the jail at Brooklyn, where he subse- quently died.
 Sheriff Gates bill as filed Monday shows the costs of posse hunting and other iQcidentals of the csase after Elliott to have been $3S4, and to this is added $196 for medical and surgi- cal attendance. for Elliott was oper- ated upon at the jail in Brooklyn the Saturday after his capture.
 The state will pay the cost of the hunt for Elliott, but the bill for lnedi- cal and surgical attendance must be paid by the county, it is said.
 It is understood that there are some other items of expense involved in the Elliott case that have not as yet been filed, but these will not be heavy.
 Gypsies Ordered to Beat t.
 The band of gypsies that was chased out of Danielson by officers Monday morning was given peremptory "or your way" by Captain Joseph Ryan of the local police, soon after their arrival here about the noon hour,
 member of the band had engaged In the sundry and devious processes of a horse trade with local citizen at the time Captain Ryan appeared and ordered them to get out of the city, and to do it at once. Captain Ry- an had been informed from Daniel son that the band was on it's way here.
 The gypsy horse trader pleaded with the officer to allow him to complete his diclzer over the horses, Which priv
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Your Bowels Should Move Once a Day
 A free easy movement of the bowels every day is sign of good health. Dr. Kings New Life Pills will give you a gentle laxative effect without griping and free Your system of blood peisons, purify your blood, overcome constipa- ton and have an excellent tonic effect on Naa entire system. Makes you feel ltR0 living. Only 25c at druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
MooSUP
Graduating Exe~eisss. of All HalIowS Parlsi, School - Protection Lodge HoIHs Memorial Service.

Graduating exercises were theld Sum. day at 3:30 at All Hallows church The graduates were Mildred HeaIey aBlanch Leba1c, Albert Doyle, John Smith. .Reyneld Mathieu and Audna Couture.
 Mildred Hea1ey won first prize sfor. fnals examination won on a 99 2-3yax- craze. The second prize was won by Miss 4Lebauc, al s2.5O gold piece given h1s D H Dasnllls- = .h1lsaz.E
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
WEDDING.
Woisard-ponlas.

Woisard-ponIas. ~S@%r
 At St. Mary's church Monday morn ing at 6!30, Miss Regina Donias, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Clement De- nias of Church street, and Talesphore Xavier Woisard, son of Mrs. Amanda Woisard of Spring street, Danielson, were united in marriage by Rev. Chas. F. Bedard. The bride was attended by Miss Nora Woisard, Danielson, sister of the groom, and the best man was Delor Donais, brother of the bride. After the church service there was a reception for relatives and a few friends at the home of the brides par- ents.
 The bride received many beautiful gifts of silver, cut glass, linen and furniture. MT. and Mrs. Woisard left during the morning for their wedding trip to Boston.
 The bride Is engaged in the nnilli- nery business in this city. 1fr. Woi- sard is a clerk at the Attawaugan ho- tel in DanieIson, where the newly welded pair are to make their home.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
Got Rid of My COrns E With Magic "Gets-h"

Simplest Corn Cure In the WorVd--Ne E Pain, No Fuss. New. Sure Way. When corns make you almost "die
 soaked them and picked them and sliced them, when corn swelling