davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-26
No Blockade at Present

LONDON, Jan. 2o.-After the
adoption today in the house of COM
mons of resolution to blockade all
goods to and from Germany, Foreign
Minister Grey announced that the
government did not intend to declare
blockade at present.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-26
Will Support Government

BRISTOL, Eng, Jan. 26.-Repre-
sentatives OF over 100000 workers
gathered at labor conference here
voted by big majority to support
the government. The resolution did
not mention conscription, which later
resolutions will undoubtedly de-
nOunCe.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-26
lBy United Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-There
will be no break between America
and Germany as a result OF the ircsn
lusitania differences, Ambassador
Won Bernstorff indicated this after
noon after half hour conference
with Secretary Lansing. He said;
The matter is practically settled.
The only question is one Of words.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-26
TRAPPED IN BURNING BUILDING
THREE MEN JUMP To THEIR DEATH
Three Others Caught and Unable to
Make Escape Perish Fire Occurs
In Hemp Factory, Where Large
Number of Russian Refugees Are
Employed

hemp. The hemp caught fire and
burned furiously, trapping the men
before an alarm was sounded. Onc
OF the lcaping victims struck a lamp
post and his back was broken. At
1890 the fire was put under control.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-26
To Bring Americans Out

BY UNITED Press
WASHINGTON, Jan 26.-A spec
ial left Chihuahua yesterday to get
the employees of the Yoquiro DeveI-
opment company and other American
refugees at Mnaca, according to d
state department dispatch.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-26
Austrians Advancing
BY United Pressl

ROME, Jan. 26.-Dispatches say
that the Austrians who have occupied
san Giovannini de Medua, Albania,
are now advancing to Durazzo. They
plan a junction with the Bulgarians
i'll the FL Bassan region. a part OF
She Montenegrins and A.banians who
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-26
Albanians Retreatinp

ROME> Jan. 26.-Brindisi wires
thate F,ssad Pashas Albanians are
retreatng after having encountered
Bulgarians advancing from Ochri1a
and repulsed them.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-26
State Rests Case
| Bv United PreSsl

PROVIDENCE. Jan. 26.-Thc
state rested in the Mohr murder trial
at noon. Police Captain Monahan.
groes confessed Mrs. Mohr paid them
10 murder her husband She will tes-
tify this afternoon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-26
Nelson Wants Divorce
IBv United Pre- SIS !

DV UIIIIVU ITtSS
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Battling Nell
son today sued his wife, formerly Fay
King. for divorce, charging descrtion.
She never lived with him as his wife
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-26
Will Not Strike
| RN United Press

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan 26.-The
United miners in session today unan-
imOusly voted not to suspend work
on April lst if the new agreements
have not been concluded
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-26
Makes Tentative Reply
BY United Press

WASIiINGTON, Jan. 26.-Eng-
land has tentatively replied to the
American note protesting against the
seizure Of mail between America and
neutral countries 1t will probably
be published Friday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-26
(By United Prcss]

y BY United PressI
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 26.-Allied
monitors are sheIling the German po-
stions at Westende. Simultaneously
Ailied aviators are bombarding the
cncmy,s positions near knocke and
Iieyst. It is reported Westende is
heavily damaged.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-26

Jack Thompson. the Goldfield at
torney who had his leg fractured by
being struck by an auto in Reno, is
being treated at the Mount Rose hos
pital Mr.. Thompson's wife, who
was apprised of the accident, has ar
rived from Goldfield and is with him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-26
| BY United Press |

WASHINGTON, JAM 26-A meet
my Of the Democrats on the house
ways and means committee will be
called for next week and pre'imin-
ary survey made OF revenue legisla-
ton. Democrats leaders declared
tacy would consider a revision Of the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-26
WORLD EVENTS

OF Othello this morning. Both en-
gines and the express and baggage
cars were smashed. No passengers
were hurt. The cause OF the accident
is not known.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-26
Three Killed In Collision
IBv United Press

BY United PressI
SPOKANE, Jan. 26.-Engineer
George Raft and two unidentified
hoboes were killed and three train
men injured ir a collision of two Mil
waukee trains thirty-seven miles east
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-26
IBV ITnited Press |

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 26.-The Ford
tribunal minus several OF its mem
brrs, held its first formal session to-
day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-26

Architect +. J. De Longchamps Of
Reno was an arrival on the passenger
this morning, later taking the train
for Minden.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-26
MONITORS AND EROPLANES Of
ALLIES SHE'LL GERMAN POSITIONS
Report They Do Heavy Damage at
Observation-Disclosures and Mon
tenegrins Retreat After Engage
ment With Observation-Disclosures
Will Support Government

were defending Scutari have been
captured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
MOTOR CAR BUYERS NOW
DEMAND BEST FOR MONEY
Ni"r-rrr:'iirmt oi,icr. ar StuIchuLrr
company. Says Careful buyer.
Turn to StudchnI<cr tnrs

N"w tina, automobiles h.vc ,",u" i"
estate. furniture. machinery and u;Ecr
things. Involving q large unit of cN-
pcndituvc. the public quite naturally
weighs automobile worth To II greater
extent than formerly. and chooses ears
IA the basis of an Investment. Instead
az rclNin: urou first hand Impress ions.
m"t"r-'ar buyers consider tho dollar
C"r-G"llIr value. ana ch""Sc acc"rdin.-
~
This policy "f careful buying on the
part "f the public has had its effect
~ pr"'iu"iuc record sales rf studio
baker cars. says l.. J. Ollicr. vice.
president and director Of sales Of the
stud" baker Con porajiou. we have AL
ways built our product with an appeal
I" conservative buyers uppcrmuS; IN
consideration. We appreciate. Of course
that there have been and undoubtcdiv
always viii he u certain element Of
buyers who seek oddities either in an
r"aram"c or i'll mechanical features
iut this element is in a diminishing
minority TIL" great majority Of motor
car buyers look at their AUTOMOBILES
purchase from Il conservative stand
point
III was not :" many years ago when
tn" puhl'" figured automobile value ON
tn" basis "f pric" alone. They took for
granted that rho higher the pri.o Tho
better must l." the value. Those we're
IN" DAYS before uu;,ntiiy production
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, APRIL %, 1915.

IN '"uitt"r I" making maternal rcduc-
ti"ms IN price. the cars otter more value
I"' me money. Standardization has
"''i the watch. word in the construc-
t'"n. cuualizinr the expense 10y u large
Production on STANDARD parts
Fhc entire car is cunuictcly ruuippcd
an" each part used * a standard and
SERVE" * rendered 10y tn" different fac
tories ~ every city az imp"rtau"" III
ia" In't"d states. giving Kline kar
owners direct individual service. rhiS
- very iinp"rtant matter when tour
inc and when away fr"w the factory
whore their efficient direct ,Scrri"" is
not available.
The popularity "r til" Kline Nar is
getting widespread Tho Kline Com
ranN received orders during tn" las;
week from Tho rananrn Canal Inuc:
les M"'u"s. Iowa. and has h;,d quito -
Few foreign requests for catalogues
and Specification,
Til" factory is working 1" its fun
capacity aud turning ant ..,rS daily
of which several were delivered 80 To-
cal customers in Eichmoul .lurinc tho
NfSi week. 'rhnS" who received recent
deliveries were J.. l.. Reid Of l.rrus
f'"ih"rS T"ha""" Company. u l.. Raw
lu:S. az tho Ilami'tun- Ei,l.c l,,nhcr
'"up"nN. and w H. Warren. nr III,
New EiNcr coal Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
MEETS PUBLIC
DEMAND FOR BETTER TIRES
Manager U"cLhill rcii. at WnrL Home
u. Ills t"mpnm.
Fire rruuhlc,

'"rhc cry NJ tho ruhlic is for better
tires. los ti'" trouble" fcwcr ,irc
chances. longer tive ifc. I"wc, cost
~ mule declares l.. e. RoCkhJI. mau-
age autom"h,n tire, department. "f
In" o;oodtodr rjr" and Iuhhc, Com
pauN TIL" pneumatic tive made the
ut"m"hilc possible, lut Tor u,anN years
rheumatic tires un'mc IN fni full share
az criticism. They were credited With
hcrlr responsible r"c tn" nigh cost at
motoring aud blamed FOR most Of the
motorists TRIALS aud irjbulationS.
This "nS the condition that NJ SGT
,h"ut :" combat, :,nd =" make ';""i-
Gar tires =" farther. last longer and
ost less ~ III" Cu,l THAT thjs has
.,"n accomplished. aud the fcar az ,ir"
rouhlc eliminated is evidenced ny tho
act ,ha' G""dvcaI sales Increased 80
rcr cont in ;hc ii,s, three months "f
1915
THE savings resulting from factory
efficiency, largo production AMI eco
nomic;,l hi<trihutjon. we put hack into
tho ur"duci IN oN,ra quality. extra
material urd sUhstantial hcttormomis.
We could save "N"r st."c"."Ho IN III"
hy "miiiirc these improvements. l;Ut
we hclj.v" thor" !. 4 connection h".
tween "ur policy ~ continual better
rncnt and tho increasing. p"pulariiN OF
on, tires W" have learned the adNant-
ACES Of standardization in quality. brand
and scllin. policy.
'Ecccu,lv Goodyear o>r"rim"n'a| en-
ciuccrs discovered "a WAY /" strengthen
hc side walls of tires hy which >id"
wall breaks are mtuimi2cd Tn" dis
ruvcry was immediately adopted. all
though II involved the expenditure" Of
$4,000" on this years output. These
savings might have hc"n added =" our
Profits bu, rhcy were not. w" he
1icvc IN ur~Siug th"rl ~ :" rho 'irH
user Th?t'S VIII, .;orGS.ar users dis
rlay such cuthusja .'u about their tires.
II * matter "t rridc with rs tl''
while our production has boon m"mn'-
ing steadily upward ~" quality az our
tires has boon Keeping rac"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
HORSES ACT AS PATROL
those Sod hy Night Wntrhm~n OrI,
\"imaiS Ever Seen thout WHY'S
Overland Plant.

Among tho "uriCsittcS of the auto
"'"h'." industry arc tho thrcc horses
used in rotr"iinc Tho grounds Of The
Willys-tv""lond automobile plan, at
"iGh' lh"s" ar" he only horses ever
S'"n about the great plant,
The ~ QUO employees of III" willys-
'.'"riaui COMPANY who ;rav", 10 aud
ON IN" automobile factory every
IA: uiii'Z" about every known m"ars
80 TRANSPORTATION that tho city af-
'"rdS. Trolley ears automobiles HI
cycles. motorcycle. and iitncy husSc'
"il carey their quota Of passengers tn
~" plant. hat even il this maze "f
"wer-"iiNcu vehicles tho hors" is sol
."m II ever seen
I'ut after the whistle blows ~ night
.'ud til" army "f da:' workers have dc
;'Hrtcd for home. III" three horses maxi,
;hcii appearance. entering tho grounds
along Il f""ipath =; the rear Of the
'I,torN. They al" ,he mounts OF tho
overload n!.ht w"tchmcu. who keen
=" touch with f"rty-iiv" other men STA
toned around the ;r,iSh; yards and
factory buildings. Throughout tho
iGht ,hcy police the great overland
pr"pcrtA. AND /, i. said t" he next to
.,"possiblc To get through their sen
Try lines without h'inr challenged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
ENCOURAGE MOTORISTS
!. TO TAKE TO HIGHWAY
!. \. a. Hopes to Make Touring
Season Reach Maximum Dur
4 s-Srs ing Week Of July {.
,tNsR}F oUr ONO SUGGESTION
AlUte Than 1000 900 Tourists Will
! Travel .tll Sections "f Country
This Summcr-NiotoriSts -ippr"vc
h Hankhcad Bill in Congress.

ii.WASIIlNGToN. - G., Anvil -
Willie the road touring season reach :
its greatest hci.h-S In Nth" sam -
;siop ;hs.iau effort VIII ho mad" Il ~
this scar 10 have the week ~ IulN
'N,hich includes ~ glorious fourth"
.tpurc aS tho mas ,"nn period. as WAS
itbe Cnsc. ~ year H.s". when the .>m"rl-
sNISe QUAIL Automobile chamber "f 'ou-
me-" co-opcratcd ia accclcla'in. mo-
iur mileage hN q ling upon the clubs
~ tho owners n'rari2atiom s,i The
dealers az The makers t" encourage
every motorisi 80 take I" tho hi-r-
Way.
:, ,hc Aprtl meeting Of its cNccu-
live board ia" N'ncrtcan AUTOMOBILE"
Association acccrt'' SUGGESTION 90
the ohio state aS.c" alton that tho
i'1u hc repeated iu Tho hclicf that,
NC 80" ro" motor-yar owners VIII
,lcmouatr.tc IN al ed degree the Won
6crful ahiiitN Of tn" sclf-propellcd y"
hi~lc In covering distance and in max
ING tn" people "t tho counties and
states better acquainted with one an
rther a0o thus s"ltdi'yiu: national
s"u'i'uonL which - essential /" III"
fio1ji"n end comrUoh"n>lN" Sch"n' nf
war preparedness
In the rl"p" .' drcs$ c"nf"rrno"
Y hich toyl> place H. WASHINGTON. u. 80.
.trii! -. At tho WA college the Amer
tcnn Automobile Association and tho
Society ~ Nutomohilr Engineers par
ijcipaicd alcn= with tho National \u-
ioluohilo Chamhcr Or t"nm"-c' and
Ihc motor and accessory manufacture
trS IN The deliberations which HAD i'm
vicw tho ultimate adoption "f con-
crcic form OF in; related effort,
II was !ncvitahl" that tho y \. y
spckc.ncu who were headed nv IrcS-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
ORDERS FROM CANAL ZONE
FOR NEW MODEL KLINE KAR
Product az Richmond Plant Il Also
Popular ut iI"mc-rhrcc Deliveries
Recently Nnhc.

In designing aud constructing It's Sc
rics ~ m"dcl Si>-.Nliudcr Kline I<3rs
for lalG. ~" Kiln" Tar Corporation. Of
Richmond. has drawn up the best Of
Nm"rtvau aud European rr.,c''cc and
has involved ears that are cNrcp' iuuIlly
sorviyctN'c ard :'tira tive
rho '"mrarys own cNr"ri"nrc i'll
motor ,,.r construction in rIst Years
has enabled II I" produce the best
u"dcl j. rms ever placed on tho market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

am" int" vogue, and with il the in
tr"iu'tJon Of Increased efficiency
methods IN the manufacture aud distri-
button ur cars.
rms conservation. which is guiding,
"a" ruhlit IN choosing ears. has brought
the STANDING OF the manufacturers
prominently into tho forrcround Huy-
"rS nov tnNcStiwatc the stability of tho
producer :'S we'll rs the product before
placing an order.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
MATTERS INTERESTING WESTERLY Y
Unexpected Death of Mrs. Abel H. Chimney Fire Churches Clubs and Family Gatherings Watch Old Year Out-False Alarm of Fire at Coy Home.

lace Campbell are to be married to- day in the Peace Dale village church.
 And the majority of people didn't go home till morning.
 Watch meetings were held at the First Baptist and Grace Methodist churches.
 Charles P. Eccleston has extended for ten days his option on the Bethel mill property in Ashaway.
 Miss Helen Crandall of Peace Dale, is the week end guest of Miss Alice B. Kennedy, in Newton avenue.
 The Christian Endeavor society of the Broad Street Christian church sang out the old and sung in the new, at the home of Miss Alice E. Kennedy in Newton avenue.
 The water commissioners will make a favorable report to the town coun- cil, Monday, for the adoption of a sewer system and will furnish ample data for immediate action.
 It was the marriage engagement of Miss Charlott Roberts Woodburn, not Blackburn, to James Mccall Thomson, that was announced at the party given erty street. Thursday evening.
 Chief Engineer Samuel G. Cottrell and three of his men responded to a call from the residence of Edward B, Coy, 63 Elm street, Friday morning. It was supposed that chimney was afire, but the 6remen could find no cause for alarm. MT. Coys precaution was commended by the chief.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
GOOD NEWS
Many Norwich Readers Have Heard
 It and Profite4 Thereby.

f"Good news travels fast,'' and the many bad back sufferers in Norwich are glad to learn where relief may be found Many a lame, weak and ach- ing back is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news of their expert ence with this tested remedy. Here is an example worth reading:
 Daniel Donohue. 1ss W. Main St, Norwich. says: q had severe pains in the small of my back and across my kidneys and my back was very lame. Doan's Kidney sPilis. procured at N. D. sevin & Sons Drug Store, rid me of the trouble in short time.s
 Price soc, at a1lS dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Donohue had. Foster-Milburn Co. Props. Buffalo, N Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
1T SUDDEN DEATHS IN NORWICH.
Coroner Franklin H. Browns Quarterly Reports Show That Sixty-fou Persons Died Abruptly in New London County in Last Three Months.

According to the records of Coroner Franklin H. Brown. there were GA cases of sudden, violent and untimely deaths in New London county, as re- ported to him, from Oct. 1, 1915, to Dec. 31. 1915. The list of sudden + Norwich.
 Oct. 3--Dwight Tracy. heart dis Oct. , 12-Arthur J. Seymour, gum shct wound of chest (suicide).
 Oct. 17-Wip Fong, appendicitis with perforation of intestines. Oct 19-Janaes Sullivan. shock fol- iStEing q fall from a window.
 Get. 22-Adelardo Olis. gastro en- . terttis. .S.s Oct. 26-Jesse .Dennison Eccleston, fracture at base of skull and internal Il Nov. s a-Joseph Repps, cerebral em- Nov. 1o-Joseph Hughes. acute di- lat1on of heart due to alcoholism. Nov. 12-Charles D. Chester. wounds and injuries caused by a locomotive Nov. 13-Charles H. Lester, paraly- sis of the heart.
 Nov. 25-Martin Soback, drowning. Nov. 26-Mrs. Johanna Asplund, aeUto dilation of the heart.
 Nov. 26-George Maynard, a gun shct wound, self inflicted, with suicidal intent.
 Dec. 6-Catherine Elizabeth whalen, hemorrhage from head
 Dec. 12-Gladue infant. premature birth.
 Dec. 1s-Peter olof, weakened Dec. 24-Day F. Lovett, heart dis ease
 New London.
 Oct. 5-Charles D. Stone, chronic endo carditis.
 Oct. 8-Joseph Dancico, bullet wound of chest wall and heart.
 Oct. 1-Charles w. Boyd. drown Oct. 22-Charles B. Maynard, myo- car ditis and nephritis
 Oct. 22-J. Thomas Hudson, frac- trred skull with hennorrhage and shock.
 Oct. 2s-Alexander Panastick. acute Oct. 25-Dennfs P. Cowhey, acci- dental drowning.
 Oct. T-William Dorsey, chronic niyocarditis.
 Nov. 2-Jeromias Lopez. injuries due to railroad accident.
 Dec. 4-Lizzie Genes, broncho pneu- monia.
 Dec. 8-Alfonso Brown, chronis dis ease of heart mycarditis.
 Dec. 26-John Fahey, burns on right side of body. E. MontviIIe. ! Oct. s--Charles Avery, heart disease and asthma.
 Nov. 25-Lotiise Marc. entero calitis.
 Groton.
 Oct. 2S-Julia Sullivan. heart dis ease.
 Oct. 27-sarah M. Futile. accidental drowning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

the early part of the evening there were cards, followed by dancing, which continued until the advent of 1916 Refreshments were served and the a4- standard of entertainments given by this company and the others compos- Ing the borough Ire department. An equally enjoyable event was held by Nina council, Knights of Columbus, and along similar lines In addition and in family circles. Besides there were exercises In some of the church of a purely religious nature, with thanks for the blessings bestowed dur ing the past year, and appeals for continuance during the year to come.
 Tisrney Temperance Cadets.
 These officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Tierney Tenn perance Cadets of St. Mary's parish: Rev. James B. O'Brien, chaplain; John w, sBirchall. president; Charles Rose, William Sylvia, vice presidents; Jo- seph Gallant, financial secretary; John J. Tanner. recording secretary: Law James Lewis, treasurer; Walter Walsh. sergeant t-arms; Sergeant Walter O. Quinn of New London, drill master. The entertainment committee is com posed of Joseph Gallant James Smith, William Sylvia, James Lewis. The officers will be installed by County Director William H. McGuinness of Norwich, Sunday afternoon, January g. On that occasion remarks will be made by Director McGuinness, Father O'Brien and others. James A. McDon- aid of New London, the county organ izer of Tierney Cadets, is expected
 Stonington Pointers.
 Members of Troop 1, Stonington Boy Scouts, will make trip to New Lon don today. They will visit the suh- marine base and attend a moving pie ture show. It is expected that thirty scouts will participate in the days outing.
 Now there's agitation for putting all wire service in the borough un- der ground.
 James H. Stivers has been elected chairman of the Stonington Visiting Nurse association.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

Nov. s-Martha Inderdal, overdose ot patent medicine. Nov. 1o-Giles Avery, heart disease. Nov. 27-Oscar Sacher, gunshot wound
 Dec. s-Edwin Card. chronic Brighfs disease and heart disease. Dec. 12-Senano Dolfredo, heart dis ease.
 Dec 18-Ludentia E. Johnson, valvu- lar disease of the heart. Dec. 21-Ann D, Farnum, heart dis ease and general disability.
 Stoninston. Oct. 3-Herace D. Wilson, apoplexy. Oct. 4.--Mary A. Baker, apoplexy. Oct. 15-Car s. Clark, accidental drowning in Pawcatuck. Dec. 15-Alfred c. Smith, valvular disease of heart. Dec. 17-George W. Haskell, fracture of skull.
 Dec. 1s-5ohn c. Bupdick. uraemia poisoning with Bright's disease. Dec. 24-Amos K. Bogue, run over by trolley car. Dec. 25-Elizabeth McGaynon, val lar disease of the heart.
 North Stonington. Oct. 1-Mattias Kurikka, cerebral hemorrhage. Nov. 23-Arthur M. Coon, strangu- lation due to vomiting while weakened
 
 Old Lyme. Dec. 25-John Servaney, couvulsions
 Lebanon. Nov. 3o-Nathaniel B. Royan, apo plexy.
 Dec. 2o-Bartos sinkercitz, epilepsy
 Griswold. Dec. 24-Anthony Dumboski, acci- dental drowning. Oct. Frank H. Auger, chronic cronchitis, possibly tubercular.
 Preston. Nov. 26-Nathan B. Douglas, chronic nephritis and heart failure. Dec. 14-Mary A. Cady, acute dila- tion of the heart.
 Waterford. Oct. 21-George P. Fenner, injuries received in automobile accident. . Oct. 18-Sarah Ann Wright, heart disease.
 Colchester. Oct. 25-Alfred Miner. fracture of skull compound multiple.
 East Lyme. Nov. 16-George Congdon, heart dis ease. ! Dec. 16-Albert P. Beckwitll, hem orrhage from lungs.
 Sprague. Sept. 2s-Joseph Leclair, rheuma- tism and old age. Nov. 2o-Mary Mccarthy, old age and heart disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
Styles and Prices

bun; trustee, Fred Buddington. InstaIlatfon will be January {.
 Had Christmas Tree. Liberty council, Daughters of America had a Christmas tree We'd nesday evening in Mechanics' hall.
 Rev. A. ]. Potter Ill. Rev. A. J. Potter is i'll with grip William Cross man has returned to Cape Cod.
 Lyle Chesebro, who has been em- oloyed in Mantle. has resigned and returned home.
 Mrs. Jerome McDonaid has return ed to her home in Newport, R. I. l.. l.. Park has been visiting rela-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Andrew MoGnw

Mrs. Andrew McGowan.
 One of the oldest residents of the of Andrew McGowan, died early Fri day morning, as the direct result of a shock sustained Thursday after noon. She is survived by two daugh- ters and a son.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
lives in Lawrence, Mass.

lives in Lawrence, Mass.
 Albert Patterson, Wilson Brown. Franklin Rathbun and Roland Hiii win return to their studies in the Cennecti- cut Literary institute Monday.
 Lester Smith will return Monday to his studies in Kingston Agricultural college.
 Miss Laura Durfey has gone back to Medford, Mass, after a visit here.
 Fred Morgan has returned to New Bedford after visiting his mother, Mrs. Susan Morgan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

Bridseport.-Appropr of over $S,000 to provide for eight more school nurses and for a supervisor of nurses. who also will be assistant to Dr. Flor ence A. Sherman, will be requested of the board of apportionment by the board of health.