davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

When the superior court adjourned for the day on Wednesday afternoon, one argument for the plaintiff had been completed in the case of Stanley Pere- lie, also of Jewett City. This is an action for S2s20O damages for a fall in the defendants saloon. The case was started in the superior court on Tues day and was continued to Wednesday,
 When court came in on "Wednesday morning the first witness was Mary Bledas and she testified through an i'm terpreter. Fanny Poreda followed her, and the plaintiff rested at 10.45
 Kasimiez Pietrolie, the defendant in the case. was the first witness for the defense. and he was followed by Jo- seph Gromske, Paul Sa1onows1i, Mi chael F'alia and Benny Shurevosky Louisa Pietrolie was the last witness
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
PERSONALS

George Cook ef eloton vas in Nor Wich Tuesday.
 Joseph N. carIevaIe has returned after q stay in Boston.
 Charles I. smith, of Norwich, has been in New York on a business trip this week.
 Marshal Dean and family have moved from Colchester to their sum- ner home at Old Lyme.
 Miss Irena Moore of sohool street Is the guest of relatives and friends in Hartford for a few days. c. c Swift of Norwich. supervisor of Edinboro. Pa. to spend the summer.
 WaIliam Patton of Norwich, who is now in the Waterbury hospital corps, is going to the border with the state raiiitla.
 ndr. and Mrs. w. E. Browning and MT. and Mrs. w. Wye of Hope Valley, R. L. were recent motor visitors in Norwich.
 Miss Annie Dee. who has been spending the past week in .Southing ton. has returned to her duties in Norwich.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. B. BIakeslee of Tn dfanapolis, Ind, are visiting Dr. BlakesIee's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Blakeslee. of Lebanon.
 William A. Morse, general secretary Of the Holyoke Y. M. c. A. and for merIy general secretary of the local association, is a visitor in town.
 Max Schranrn has resigned at the Tpa,fhfr ell fT1S fa 4rI working with the Schwarzenbach Hu- Der company of the West Side, Nor wich.
 Lawrence Kingsley of Norwich Town has returned after spending two weeks vacation with his sister, Mrs Jctln J. Mccarthy, of New Park ave nue, Hartford.
 Prof. Hiram Bingham of Yale, who recently enlisted in the Yale battery and has been placed on the battalion staff of Major Danforth, is making g brief visit to his country place, Wood bridge farm, in Salem. MT. and Mrs. Charles Pysher and family of Allenwood, Pa, who have been on a motor trip through the New England states, returned home after l spending a week with Mrs. PysheF'S sister, Mrs. Thomas Thornes of Hall vile.
 MT and Mrs Moves filling oi l Bridgeport and MT. and Mrs. w. s filling of Washington street have re turned from their motor trip of ter days through the White Mountains tC 1 Bethlehem, Breton Woods, Polant Springs, Boston and other places. 1e Deacon Nelson A. Brown of NortI I Stonington, who has been stopping il Jewett City for the past month, hal returned to the home of his son il tthis city. On Feb. Is, 1915, he suf, fered from two apopleetic shocks
 Three months later he left his homt and since that time has been stop ping at various places for the bene. fit of his health Deacon Brown vii now be associated in business witt his son, Herbert F. Brown, who is contractor and painter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
To Those Whom It May
GOncern:


 Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately subsisttng between Vine s. Stetson and William C.. Young, carrying ons business as partners at Norwich, Connecticut, under the style or firm name of Stetson & YouiSg was on the 27th of June, 1916 dissolved by mutual agreement. and that the busi- ness in the future will be carried on by the said William c. Young alone, who will pay and discharge all debts and liabilities and receive all moneys payable to said partnership or firm.
 Dated at Norwich this 2sth st1ay of June 1916.
 WILLIAM c. YOUNG z Having purchased the business formerly conducted under the: name of Stetson & Young, want to thank all patrons of the firm for their patronage and ask for a continuance of the bame.
 WILLIAM c.sYoUNo
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
LISBON GIRL RUNS
 AWAY FROM HOME
Viola Wade Wants to Become a Re,
 Cross Nurse.

Viola, 1s year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Wade of Lisbon ran away from her home on Wednesday nurse.
 Mrs. Wade had been away and on returning she was unable to find her daughter but she discovered a note on the door explaining her disappear ance. The girl said she was leaving for Hartford where she expects to be- come Red Cross nurse.
 She left Occum it is said about five o'clock having driven there by horse and team, leaving the turnout in a shed in Occum she boarded the car.
 Miss Wade weighs about 139 pounds, is 5 feet inches in height, has brown hair and blue eyes
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
FUNERAL.
Mrs. IA. e. Robinson.

Theff funeral of Mrs. Henry c. Rob- inson, a, native of Stonington, was held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at her home, No. LOST Asylum ave- nue, Hartford. Rev. Dr. Edwin Pond Parker, pastor emeritis of the South Congregational church, oficiated. The bearers were I1ucius F. Robinson, Henry s. Robinson and John T. Rob inson, sons of Mrs, Robinson; Dr. Adrian V. $. Lambert of New York and Sidney T. Miller of Detroit, sons in-law; Rev. Frank R. Shipman of Andover;s Mass, Colonel Efot1is R. Cae- iIey of Hartford and John Trumbu1l, of New Haven, nephews Burial was in Cedar Hill cemetery, Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
NORWICH GRANGE ENTERTAINED
Ledyard eransers Provided Excellent Programme at Meeting in Pythian Hall.

Norwich grange. No 172. P. of H., entertained the members of Ledyard grange at their meeting in Pythian hall on Wednesday evenmg There was a large attendance and the evening proved a very enjoyable one
 The programme was provided by the lecturer of Ledyard grange, Mrs C. Culver. The programme was as fol- lows:
 ton, The Inventors Wife, Mrs. Fan llie Clark; army experiences, Arthur D. Barrett; reading, Whispering Bill, Mrs. G. A. Montgomery; remarks, Rev. e. g. Geadenoqgh. Rev. Mrs. Goode-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
MASSACHUSETTS, REGIMENTS
 STOP AT NEW LONDON.
Nine Troop Trains Passed Through on
 Their Way to the Border.

Three regiments of Massachusetts troops passed through New London on Tuesday on their way to the Mexican border. The Bay State soldiers were passengers on nine troop trains whioh went through at intervals during the morning.
 The regiments were the Second. Fifth and Eighth MASSACHUSETTS, in-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
MISS M c. ADL.E,S.

HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST i Miss Adles win be in Norwich until Saturday, July lst,o and has a superb stock of hair and new hair styles. Don t
 wait till the last minute to telephone Or call. Lenox House. Main St. Tel.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
MAKES WOMEN LOOK
 YEARS YOUNGER
A Friendly Tip 10 Thoes Who Are Wondering Why They Are Be-
 ginning to Look Old.

8tltNAA8 t& ANRN 0t0s
 Attractive hair that is so fascinating that it compels admiration Is sure to make any woman look youthful
 Downtown druggists who are in touch with all preparations of merit freely express the opinion that Paris ian Sage should double the beauty and attracttveness Of any woman's hair in a few days
 It's a real tonic that destroys per- nicious dandruf germs, stops the hair from falling. and not only causes it 10 grow thicker, but makes it soft and tive way.
 Parisian Sage refreshes and invig- crates the sca1p-the first application makes your head feel so cool and com fortable that you at once realize why thousands of users are so enthusiastic about it. Patisian Sage Is not expen- sive and can be had at all drug and toilet counters or from Lee & Osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
z. M. e. A. March in Parade

The Y. M. c. A has accepted the invitation of the Fourth of July com mittee to participate in the Prepared ness parade and are urging their members to march under the Y. M. c. [. banner. .ss.-l "
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

The Lebanon war office and library, visited by many Norwich motorists during the summer, is open every Sat- urday afternoon and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

The w. c. T. U. of the state has been observing this as Flower Mission Week, taking blossoms to the sick, the shut-ins, prisoners and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

Miss Adles is at her rooms in the Lenox house, opposite Boston store, until Saturday. Customers please call early for work, or make early appoint ments. Tel. 1267-alv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
oaIruARY.
T Russell Sullivan:

Boston, June 2a.-T. Russell .Sul- hvan, an author and a direct descend- ant of James Sullivan, who was gov his home here today. GIe had written Beveral plays that were successful ves hicles for Richard Mansfield and WiIl- lam H. Crane. He waa 67 years of hge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

At Moodus, Rev. G. G. Scrivener o Norwich, district perintendent, hell the first quarterly conference of tn Methodist church in the chapel Tues day evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
NOTICE GENERAL STATUTES OF STATE OF CONN, SECTION 12sS, REGU- LAYING CELEBRATION OF FOURTH OF JULY

Every person who, between sunset on the 3rd of July and 4 o'clock in the forenoon of the following day, or be- tween ii O'CLOCK in the evening of July 4th and sunrise of the following day. shall discharge any cannon, spis- tol, gun, firecraeker, torpedo, or any explosive causing loud report, or who shall by ringing a bell. blowing a horn, beating a drum, or in any other manner make any disturbing noise, or make a bonfire shall be fined not more than S5.
 The police are instructed to enforce this law.
 ALLYN L. BROWN, Mayor
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

Funeral services of Orrin Oakley, the resident of Fairview home who died at hospital in Norwich Sun day, were held in Westerly Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

\ Eleven grains of rad1laxn
 luced in the United statess slast
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

Stasnforc- AEisst1H K. Sanitrbe- came tAne first areSbrdde of Stamford's militia when she married Sergeant Herbert zrif1ifhs eG Battery fB.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

Internal Revenue Collector John IT, Spellacy is on his rounds about the state, looking after the collection of special revenue taxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

The launch John Harvard and the motorboat used by the Harvard coaches at Red Top, were loaded on freight cars Tuesday afternoon to be sent back to Cambridge
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

The summer schedule on the East Lyme trolley road line will become effective Saturday. The half hour trips will start then
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
AN TDEA4. s5aElTER DRTNK

.AI !
 Cooling. refreshing and pleasant h1gy benehcfal and yitalizing &t.he 8uyT as bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

A number of the 0ld Lyme Boys club members; with their tor. ,. Franklin Pinea, have gone into camp at Gardner lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

After this evening, the mid week servtces at the Second Congregatt church win be omitted during July and August
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

At the funeral of James H. Fahy, held Tuesday morning from St. Fran cis' church, New Haven, Rev. Philip J. Mooney of Willimantic was deacon in the solemn high requiem mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

ndr. and Mrs. w. E. Browning and MT. and Mrs. w. Wye of Hope Valley, R. l., were recent motor visitors in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

It was announced from the office O the New Haven railroad Monday tha all trains over the Shore Line branch with the exception of the limited trains, would stop at Mantle, the stat, camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

Beginning Sunday night, July g, the Norwich Line steamers will make Sunday night trips from New London to New York city and Monday morn ing trips from New York to New Lon don. a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

Miss Annie Dee who has been spending the past week in .Southing- ton, has returned to her duties in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

NorsSIoE. Ta5ursagx luns 2s, f91e.
VARIOUS MATTERS

HEcWfiIiaxns B1ue lilae tug tSaiuta lion has arrived in port from sthe west with two coal laden scows for Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

Dr. and Mrs. c. B. BIakeslee of Tn dfanapolie, Ind, are visiting Dr. BlakesIee's parents. MT. and Mrs. J. B. Blakeslee, of Lebanon
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

William Patton of Norwich, who is now in the Waterbury hospital corps is going to the border with the state
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

William A. Morse, general secretary Of the HoIyoke Y. M. c. A. and for merIy general secretary of the local association, is a. visitor in town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13

4 CHICAGO, ILl.-Announced that
On estimates based on official
school population. Chicago has pass
"a the 1000. 900 mark--2.55o. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
Regal Dental Offices

nv. o.. %. CLARK, Manager
I eos laird Ave- y. W. Ger. TktFa
ssA tsisa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13

The progress Of the first an
nuai Seattle Festival OF Music
promises we'll for festivals
that are 20 come.
Already the executive board
Of the Federation Of Musical
clubs 10 planning for next sea
son.
Thursday morning the out-of-
town guests were taken for n long
ride over the boulevards. and
Thursday afternoon the formal
orening OF the festival was marked
By the first program in the Arena,
The concert was directed by Fes-
tival Director Claude Madden. and
opened with the Festival Over
tur~."
Tho program included violin
numbers by Florence Kubey. a
piano solo by Rc~amond Crawford
and several interpretations OF
Egyptian music. danced by Betty
Rogers.
Thursday afternoon children
from the various city Fairgrounds
and from the Louisa Lepper school
save exhibitions OF folk and classic
dancing In Volunteer park.
Thursday nights program at the
Arena will also be given under the
direction Of Claude Madden and
WIN include his ovn composition.
n symphonic phan'asy. The Van
ishinE Race" and an elaborate
presentation OF Pa1erewsh's Min
uot by pupils from the Saunder-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
WET BOOSTERS OF GEORGE LEE
MAKE ATTACK on GOV. Mcbride

The peculiar part OF the attack
on Mcbride In that II was inspired
by the same brain that wrote many
bitter arguments against the adop-
ton Of the prohibition law At that
time George Lee. the machine can.
didate. was identified with the
brewery control OF the King county
republican committee In 1914. when
dry" workers were shut out OF
proper representation In the polling
places on election day.
The Lee attack on Mcbride In
based on n meeting held in George.
town last Friday. W. T. Garlic, a
member OF the Hamilton.Lee Whit.
ney county ring. presided II was
an open meeting for candidates. Nc.
Bride was one OF the speakers
Carrie. who IL a resident OF George.
town. claimed that prohibition hurt
that section considerably He then
referred 10 the fact that he was IN
the legislature when Mcbride was
governor: that he had been opposed
10 him then. but would give Nc.
Bride "one OF his votes" this time
ny that he meant he would vote for
Lee for first choice and Mcbride for
second choice.
May Have Been Plot
In demaEogie disregard Of the
facts. tho Leo boosters. formerly the
backbone OF the vets" now are
malieioualy charging that the
Georgetown meeting showed that
Mcbride was the candidate OF the
vets"
In some political circles II In Rs.
serted today that the Hamilton Leo.
Whitney Interests framed up the
Georgetown meeting for the Hpe.
cIfie purpose OF mAllEnlnf Mcnride
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
SHORT NEWS
on vmplA-peor EpMoNp ,

olYmPlA-PRoF. EDMOND s.
MEANY. OF Seattle. reviewed early
pioneer days Wednesday AZ the un'
yelling OF tho memorial tablet In
honor OF Michael r. simmons. NJ
Tumwater. Wash.
NEW YoRk-George Cohan. aft
or an auto race from his New Jer.
sey home. failed to arrive In time
TO Sc. his sister. Mrs. Fred Slblo.
before she died OF heart disease
criCAoO-cHAtRmAN mecoR.
MICK. OF tho democratic national
committee. will announce shortly
the names OF tho men TO be IN
charge Of the Middle West and
Western branch headquarters.
JUDGE DARCY. OF Portland.
will speak on the significance %
tho forces at work In the national
life Of ireland In the Metropolitan
theatre Saturday night under tho
auspices OF thu Seattle branch OF
the Friends o, Irish Freedom.
DR.. JAMES e. cRowTHER. OF
New York. arrives in Seattle July
20 TO preach In the First M =.
church In place Of bishop Leon.
ard. who leaves Friday for San
Francisco
WASHINGTON - SIX underHea
sailors OF the submarine noutseh.
land crew drove TO this city Wed.
nesday and we're arrested for
speeding, but were released short.
~ and allowed 10 return To Balti.
more
PORT ANoElfeS-Attcr &C.
day trip from Melbourne. the Amer.
lean barkeutino Aurora arrived at
this port 10 load lumber.
MEMBERS OF Co. r. 4. Of W.
company on the border. will DO
sent a cheek for SIS for their mess
fund as tho result Of tho concert
on the campus Wednesday night
/ IT MAY be necessary for the
port commission 10 subsldixe the
West Seattle auto bus ferry limo 20
tide IL thru the summer until bust.
ness picks M.
BECAUSE THE Red Cross funds
are exhausted. the Chamber Of
commerce has been asked TO aid
In raising money for families OF
/ NAtiCuAl 1NAFuamfU+
WITH a full cargo OF general
freight and passengers, the steam.
or Humboldt, called Tuesday nigh,
for Southeastern Alaska
| IT is believed tho new field bat
terry company will be recruited 20
full fighting strength OF 40 men
soon. Mi. Hankins recruited 80
men "Wednesday night.
Mr.. AND MRS. MAURICE n.
MERRtmsN. OF Queen Anne hin
were honorsd Wednesday night In
the Bethany Presbyterian church
by a golden wedding celebration
TO IMPRESS Esfterners that
Seattle is the gateway 10 Alaska.
five delegates on route 20 the Ma.
tional Rotary convention in Gin.
cinnau. o.. are carrying a totem
pole with them.
J. =. ADAMS was offered $500
from the school board for tract
250x330 on California ave. to be
used as site for the Fauntleroy
school.
DESPITE VIOLENT protests
from Commissioner Remsberg. G..
+. Nicholgon was appointed chief
engineer OF the Port OF Seattle NJ
5000 a month 10 replace J. Il. West.
who leaves 10 teach engineering in
/ China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13

Supporters OF George a. Lee,
tho machine candidate for gov.
ernor. are evidently In q desper-
ate mood.
Thursday they launched
campaign OF character ssssssL
nation against former Gov. Nc
~ Mcbride. who 10 one OF lees
opponents. by falsely charging
him az a candidate OF the
"~ets."
Mcbride Immediately Issued
public statement. In which
he reiterates his previous dec
isration. az follows;
Mcbride Statement
THE prohibition bill has become
the law OF the state II Ia the duty
Of every good citizen TO uphold u
Those who were opposed 10 It's On
actment should be as strongly IN
favor OF its enforcement as those
who advocated its passage. ! am IN
favor OF It's strict enforcement. and
whatever influence or power ! MAY
have In the matter will be cxerted
to that end.
u am opposed 10 any changes be-
Ing made In the measure by the lag
islature. unless II be such changes
as may tend 10 strengthen the
means OF enforcing IT, should 9th
er changes be deemed desirable
such changes should be made by the
people themselves by direct vote
and not by act OF the legislature"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
SEATTLE ASTONISHED
BY SIMPLE MIXTURE.

Seattle people arc as'onished at
the INSTANT action Of simple
buckthorn bark. Eiycrriue. etc. as
rnixsd IN AdlcF-t.kA ONE SPOON.
FIJI removes such surprising foul
matter q relieves almost ANY CASE
constipation. tuur stomach or gas
because Adier.f-ka acts on ROTH
lower and upper bowel a few doses
often rciiave or prevent app.ndi-
eitisL short treatment hslps
shFthia. stomach trouble Hwifts
fhaftnh rira. Second ave aud PIKE Al
and aas " broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
BILL TURNED DOWN

The city public safety commit.
tee "Wednesday refused to approve
the proposed bill making tenants
or property owners liable for costs
OF putting out fires caused by care
lessness
The bill vas drawn b. Fire Mar.
shal Bringhurst. after studying
methods OF fire prevention worked
out In Germany and in Pennsyi.
vania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
MUSIC FESTIVAL IS FORMALLY
OPENED WITH PROGRAM At ARENA

son School OF Expression. accom-
panied by The Festival orchestra
The motor boat and canoe races
scheduled for Friday morning IN
the program for the entertainment
OF the guests of the music festival,
have been postponeL until Satur.
day or sunday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
kNOW-DOC
PORE TREATMENT
tJsps a~.e styi~b

Grin up rood circulation aad keep
ths TISSUES seff aud pfiahia around
the aehtns parts and fhs isnrurities
that cause fhsusHaiism will wofk out
through tbs pores
The Ss- Treatment psnefratss fhof.
aaehfF ant aaathes SD relieves aii uain
NcthinH Ike H faV lnnaanrf safats and
sssliinrs ~ arr Inflammation 90 usfs.
asss Anys here. frem ths werri sitn ait.
ras~s 60 nasal fafarrh. nsufatata %
fhrerir rsurifts ft's a revelation b. the
treatment - these complaints and should
- KEPT on hand Al al times. especially
Tor acute inflammation q tho ianNa
lad coughs ana bronchitis ia tfnn@s
est. action vii plsass yoa Ns sure
anf Try n
Three sirss-sse, Soc ana Of 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
Read of the Remarkable
Experience of r. F.
Livingstone

Regal Dental offices. city
Gentlemen A dentist In San
Francisco pulled tooth for me.
and IN 30 doing 20 iaceratsd the
hone that my Jaw became badly
swollen, and so sore that couldn't
touch q in fact. was laid up for
a month.
Recently had a tooth become
very sore ! naturally dreaded 90
have u treated. as / remembered my
previous painful experience. Hut a
friend % my wife Told me Of your
painless methods. ana ! decided 20
give you u trial You extracted this
sore tooth Tor me. ana u positively
certainly are ~ far the best have
IL y. LIVINGSTONE.
a3Oi Albion. HrAttis
We don't know how We could have
a much more convincing Testimonial
statement from 81. Llvinsston. lie
had tried other dentists with results
most painful TO hlmnsif He came
10 us aud had perfect satisfaction.
AHd that ts just exactly what ws
eiaim--thAt our superior methods
The very best ~ materials and Ep-
planes together with our staff 81
skiiifui dentists. permits VS. 60 do
dental work Ia way that 10 much
superior 60 that offered a, ordinary
dental offices.
We are in a position to positively
guarantee that your work will -
done painisssiy when you come %
thta office
To further protect you wa give
Sith all our work an lronriad guar
aufes % satlffacfiun. signed both ~
The operator who did the work ard
~ l. n CLARK n u. q. owner an1
manager Of this office. who 10 thor
ouEhiy responsible
You can't he dissatisfied with
your work h-re--posltivcly cant
sc won't permit a.
II will he worth great deal
more 90 you than 70 will cost to
have your teeth put into perfect
condition.
Come and let ono Of our experts
give your teeth n thorough oIart
tnauon. lie will also tell YOU just
~hat q, will cost 60 have them put
into perfect condition All this won't
cost YOU a cent nor viii n place
you under the slightest obligation
Regal Dental Offices
~. o.. %. CLARK, Nssaser
isos Third Ave. y. W. Ger. Tktra
1T