davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
UNERAL.
Frederick Jackson.

FredeFIck Jackson.
 The funeral of Frederick Jackson. was held from his home in Atwood vile at one o'clock Friday afternoon, Rev. E. P. Aver of Mansfield Center officiating. The bearers were Frank Balch, Clark Crane, Clarence Crane and Edwin Whitehouse. Burial was in the Atwoodville cemetery in charge of Undertaken Hiram N. Tenn of this citv
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
Other Good Sweaters

All Wool Sweater Coats in Oxford white and cardinal shawl collar and deep pocketS-Sale price $500
 Fine Gauge Worsted Sweaters in rose, cardinal navy blue and green shawl collar and deep pockeSale price
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

Children's Black Ribbed Hose, value I5c--Now flo a pair.
 Infants Cashmere Hose in black, tan and white, value 25c-New 21o a pair. Women's Boot Silk Hose, black or white, regular 25c value-Now 19o a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

Westbrook.-Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Spencer celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at their home on the 14th by entertaining a card party.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
MY LITTLE 6|RL 4 TERRIBLE SIGHT
With Rash on Back and Arms. Nso Over Face. Very Red. Formed
 Eruptioas. ltched Badly
HEALED BY CUTICURA
 SOAP AND OINTMENT

 .sAfy littie eiri was five years old when C rash broke out ou her back and arns and also all oyer her face, When it first came out it was very rcd and then it began 70 form into eruptlons like snallpox. and her face was 60 filn of the eruptions that you could not put a pin head between them. and her eyes were closed Sha was terrible zght She cried night and day the erupeoD itcnea so badly, and had to tie her hands 60 thae she could not scratch. She also had fever and was sick.
 'Ths rash was very bad for three weslA Then I got cake of Cuticura Soap and c box of Cuticura Ointment and the eruption began to heal and after using three cakes of Cuticra Soap and two boxes of ointmens she was healed" (signed) Mira. Watson Haines. Garnervflle. N. r.. Oct 21. 1915. Sample Each Free by Mall
 With 32-p. Skin Book on request- Ad- dress postcard '-Cutieura, Dept. IT. bos- fon." Sold throughout the world i
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
wEsTFIELD CONG. CHURCH
Had Successful Year-Eneonragine
 Reports from All Departments.

Annual reports of the clerk, treas urer, prudential committee, Ladies' Benevolent society, Ladies Missionary auxiliary. Christian Endeavor society and Sunday school of the Westfleld Congregational church show that 1915 was a year of satisfactory progress, that all branches of the church work fiourished and that a great deal was accomplished.
 There was little change in the total of membership, the addition of 13 members a little more than offsetting the loss of Il members by death and removal.
 The report of Treasurer Frank J. G. Bailey showed a small deficit, which was immediately made up by contri- button and the church starts the new year with clean books. The Ladies Benevolent society raised about $400 during 1915 and caused numerous inn provements to be made at the par sonage, including the installation of electric lights.
 The Sunday school report shows that that department is splendidly or ganfzed, ras very efficient corps of teachers and that all classes and de- partments are hourishing.
 Changes in the oficial board of the church include the election of George Danielson as deacon to fill ttss vacancy caused by the death of William H. Chollar who was a member of the
 
 and the election of Mrs. Esther Jacobs as a deaconess to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Joseph Dan- ielson. Oliver Bartiett was elected e member of the prudential committee. Miss Louise Danielson has been re- elected clerk, Miss Edith Fuller assist ant clerk, Frank ]. G. Bailey treas urer, George B. Guild assistant treas- urer, Glen Lyon collector and Herbert C. keech auditor.
 A Former Danlelson Resident.
 There is interest here in the ar- nouncement that Henry Truesdell of Packer received as many as III cards and other mailed remembrances on the occasion of his ninety-second birthday December 2S MT. Truesdell was for time a resident of Danielson and Is a member of the board of stewards of the Danielson Methodist Episcopal church, being reelected again this week for another year. c. H. Trues- dell agent of the mills at -Attawaugan and Ballouville Is a son of MT. Trues- delfs.
 Street Lights to DayviIie Desired. A suggestion that the main high way between Danielson and Dayvtlle be equipped with street lights is again rampant in the land. The idea is fine and is approved by a great many peo- pie, some of whom immediately call attention, however, to the fact that street lights cost money and the town which would be called upon to pay the bill and not the borough, as in Danielson. hasn't any money to be gen- erous with, at present.
 It is eontended by those favcrirG
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
To Preyent tbe Grip.

To Prevent the Grip.
 When you feel a cold coming on, stop it by taking LAXATIVE PROMO QUINLNE and thus keep the system in condition to prevent the GRIP. There Is only one "BROMO QUTNINE." E. w. GROVES signature on box. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
oeIruARY.
Jeremiah P. careY.

Jeremiah Patrick Carey, 52, a resi- dent of this city for the past twenty five years, died at his home, No, "A Park street, Thursday night, following weeks illness with grip. Death came as the result of a heart weak ness. MT. Carey came to this country from Ireland, when young man, and took up the trade of tailoring, which he followed up to the time of his death. His wife, three children, De- borah, Norah and Henry, and an adopted daughter, May Sugrue, all of this city, survive him.
 Fred r. Bump.
 Frederick T. Bump, 43. died late Thursday evening at his home on Ripley Hill, South Coventry, following four days illness with pneumonia. He was a native of Lyme, born on September 10. 1872, the son of Frank lin A. and Amelia (Way) Bump. He was well known in this city, and was mcSaber of the local camp of Span lsh-American War veterans, and col or bearer of the camp. There survive him his father, his wife, four sisters, Mrs. Grace Harris of Waterford, Mrs. Mary Pierson, Mrs. Hattie Seagraves and Mrs. Etta Woodworth of New London, and four half brothers and sisters, Mrs. Eva Leffingwell of North Lyme, Mrs. Lottie Bump, Herman and Francis Bump, all of Lyme.
 Michael Danahey.
 Michael Danahey. an employe of the city, and former employe of the New Haven road, died at his home No. 50 Winter street Thursday evening, fol- lowing a weeks illness with pneumo- mia. He had been a resident of this city for the past fifteen years. He leaves his wife, and three children, Margaret. Michael and William Dana hey all of this city
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
Sad Outlook for Thena,

S9d QuEtOok TOT nefus There are so few Armenians left to rob that a good many Turks may have to go work to. earn living Albany Argus.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
SILK coMPANYs OFFICERS.
Elected at Annual Meeting This Week
 Prosperous Year Reported.

-Prosperous Year Reported.
 The annual meeting of the Windham Silk company was held this week. The reports showed a prosperous year. The following officers were elected: Pres ident, Frank Larrabee; vice president, Clifford J. Alpaugh; secretary R. H. Fentor; treasurer, W. P. Jordan. The directors are the above named officers and the following: w. H. Hall of South Wilmington, H. R. Woodward of Ashford, Lyman A. Nichols, H. c. Murray and Fred A. Sanderson of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
SWEATERS REDUCED

Good, Warm Sweaters for women and young girls in brushed wool with shawl collar that can be buttoned high around the neck with deep pockets. Jnst what you need for skating. navy bfnes green, brown and rose, regular Sb.pe Yaiue-saie price $3.98.
 One lot Of Wool Sweaters in navy blue. brown and gray. worth $500 Sale prlce S2,4g.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
storina Ice Supply.

The Elm Farm Milk company be- gan harvesting it's ice crop on the pond at Phelps Crossing Thursday, and their teams were busy Friday hauling the ice to the milk station of the company in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
OFFERINGS IN TTiE. cHnDRERs SECTION a.rr-a AE- (.-I S.--:.A. :-. Xlaar;rarr Ar,rarel.

That Mean Good Saving in Wearing Apparel Cdrens Warm Coats age to 10 years, in navy blue or red asachannavy blue green corduroy navy blue wool mixture and novelty, red flannel trimmed with black vee1 and fancy buttons zebene plush and black and white checks regular $5o to Sfooo yaluesSale prices $25O, S35O S389 $4.98 and $5.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
EAST HAoDAm NOTES.
Electric Lighting Service May 5s Ex-
 tended-Tweive Inch Ice Stored.

s- The E. H. Electric Light Go. may extend its line from East Haddam to Lyme.
 There are many case of grip about town. Among the number are several teachers. In some cases substitutes have been procured while in others the schools have been closed.
 Miss Hattie Davis was an over Sun. day guest of friends in Afiddletovn.
 Grange Installation. Officers elected by the B. H. Grange were installed Wednesday evening by Deputy Albert Buell. of Clinton. George c. Cook has been visiting his parents in Springfield, Mass Ice men are busy filling their ice houses with 12-inch ice.
 Neighborly Kindness. E. W. Davis of Maple Hill farm is confined to the house by illnoss. Through the kindness of relatives and neighbors large wood pile has been provided for the family.
 ivoryton.-Eggs have dropped to ss cents a dozen, and potatoes are selling at any price.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
WIIL.IMANTICr

dent, H. A. Bugbee; secretary -treas-
 urer. John E. Brick; general man ager, Timothy J. Watts; directors the
 officers and the following: John Reilly, c. J.. Alpaugh and George Hatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
YANHC

Busy Times About the Ice sPonds-- State Grange Member Entertain
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
Supper FoIlows AuxIIiary's Meeting.

A regular meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Y. M. c. A. was held in the parlors of theassociatfon at 8 o'clock Friday afternoon. Routine business was transacted. Following the business session. a bean and salad supper was enjoyed by the members present
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Strike at Eolipss Manufasturino Com
 Panys Piant-Ne Grievance, Help Persuaded to Walk Out by Labor Asitators--Nlsht School EnroIlment 151-Firsmsu Name Ball committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
|urTays Boston Store
 WiLlIMANTIC, CONN. The January Clearance Sale

Only one more week left to share in the January Clearance Savings Do not wait until the end Come today and vide yorse with all the articles you want for the home well as for personal use and every article
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
MAKES FOR PEACE
g. s. Attitude Towards DeutSch-
land Pacifies Germans.
Await State Departments Deci-
sion on U-BOat's Status.
BY CARL w. ACKERMAN.

Berlin, July 15.-Berlin is anxiously
awaiting a decision by the American
state department on the status of the
submarine Deutschland.
formal finding that the Deutsch-
land is a merchantmen in the face of
protests of allied diplomats will go a
long way toward convincing Germans
that America is really trying to be
neutral. At the same time it will be a
blow to the Won Tirpitz supporters,
who have been urging a disregard for
American opinion and the resumption
of former submarine policies.
Ambassador Gerard has received
certain confidential information re-
garding the Deutschland, but he will
not discuss it in any way
The American consuls at Bremen
and Berlin denied today that they had
been asked by Washington why they
had not reported the Deutschland s
departure. Such a report was received
here from London. They said they
knew nothing of the Deutschland's de-
parture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
JURY HOLDS FATE.
Retires to Consider Verdict at
Famous Orpet Trial.
Predict Acquittal on Strength
of Courts Instructions.
TRIAL LASTED FIVE WEEKS
Cost County 100000; Court
Crowded at Finish.
Has States Evidence Overcome
Reasonable DOubtg

Waukegan, Ill, July 15.-The case
of William H. Orpet, University of
Wisconsin student charged with the
murder of Marion Lambert, was CIV
en- to the jury this afternoon.
Counsel for the defendant said that
Judge Donnellys instructions were
tantamount to a command to the jury
to acquit.
The drama of the name of Will Or
pet and Marion Lambert dragged
slowly toward its last act today.
Before a crowd that jammed and
stifled in the hot court room, Spe-
ciaI Prosecutor Joslyn, closing for the
state, argued bitterly for Orpets con-
viction.
Step by step he built up his Grafton
toward the climax. Early in the day
he had announced he would be
through before noon, but shortly be-
fore l O'Clock he was not through.
Judge Donnelly ordered a brief ad-
journment for lunch.
Pictures Him as Slayer.
Orpet sat white faced and nervously
wiping his face with a handkerchlef.
while Joslyn pictured him as Marion's S
slayer. At times it seemed he would
leap from his chair and attack the
prosecutor. Orpet was visibly chag-
riped when recess for luncheon was
ordered. He had hoped that the case
would be in the jury's hands by noon
Joslyn expected to occupy half an
hour after lunch in completing his
arguments. The courts instructions
were to occupy about an hour, and the
Jury was expected to retire shortly
after 3 o'clock.
Mr.. Joslyn's first subject was the
boomerang testimony of DR.. VIM. G.
Mentally, the chemist who after teSti-
flying for the state that Marion LAM
bert died of liquid cyanide of potas-
sium poison, voluntarily appeared for
the defense and reversed his evidence.
10 Davis Wasn't Worried.
Mr. Joslyn said that there could be
no doubt that the white spits on Mar
ions coat were made from a liquid.
Mr.. Joslyn said that only one wit
ness had said that Marion threatened
suicide; that was Josephine Davis,
whose story, he said, was at variance
with all other testimony.
40 Davis" continued Mr.. Joslyn.
knew that Marion went to meet Will
Orpet. But 10 performed her school
duties as usual that day. She didn't
seem to wonder why Marion had not
come to school, or if she had carried
out her alleged threat to commit
suicide. She did not seek Marion to
find out the result of her interview
with Orpet. She did not believe in
that suicide threat, if she ever heard
it, that's why. Had she believed it,
and were without sympathy of heart,
mere curiosity would have impelied
her to investigate"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
WAGON FALLS ON BOY
Robert Hutton Near Death as Result
of Morning Accident.

Robert Hutton, 16 year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Hutton of
Shorey. lies at the point of death in
Stormont hospital as a result of in
juries received shortly after 8 o'clock
this morning when a wagon which he
was driving overturned.
hutton was approaching the Ema-
hizer-Spielman warehouse at Second
and Quincy when he apparently made
a sharp turn. The wagon, loaded
with iron beds and springs belonging
TO the William Schick company, by
whom the injured boy is employed,
toppled over.
Before help could reach Hutton the
horses hitched to the wagon tramped
over practically every portion of his
body Following an examination at
the hospital by DR.. A. H. Marshall, it
was found the boy suffered a fracture
at the base of the brain. a deep cut
on the left side of his neck and numer-
Gus cuts and bruises on his arms, legs
and nearly all parts of his body An
nour after the accident, he was bleed
ing from the ear and had not regain
ed consciousness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
CAP. KONIC SMILES
Only Answer as to Fears OF
British Blockade.
Deutschland May Dash From
g. s. Port Tonight.

Baltimore, Md, July 15.-Down
along the water front today. they
puffed on their strong old pipes and
wagered the German membership
Deutschland could never run the allied
patrol off the Virginia capes-
But at the Eastern Forwarding
company's dock, Captain Konig only
smiled his strange smile and kept his
men busy loading her up.
He was confident of success. He did
not brag. He's too quiet for that. But
he told friends he would pass the
British or French war dogs safely.
Just how he will accomplish this re-
markable feat he would not say.
Some persons connected with slowing
the Deutschland's valuable cargo said
she would dash out tonight. This seem
ed improbable, however, though she
may finish loading by night. Every
thing points to a getaway before Tues
day.
Close inspection is given gift pack
ages for the crew, lest these contain
internal machines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
HAD MUTUAL AGREEMENT.
violations Prompt Demand for AnnuI-
ling German-Italian War Treaty.

Rome, July Is, via Paris.-A strong
demand has arisen in the press and
among the public for cancellation OF
the agreement between Italy and Ger
many whereby the rights of citizens of
each country within the others do
main were to be respected, violation
of the agreement by Germany being
alleged. The situation is such that the
relations of Italy and Germany seem
to have reached a greater tension
than at any time since the war began.
Before leaving Rome in the spring
of 1915, Prince Won Buelow, then Ger
man ambassador to Italy, concluded
an agreement with the Italian govern
ment under which, in case of war be-
tween Austria and Italy. Germany and
Italy pledged themselves to respect
the properties and lives of their re-
spective subjects. This meant for
Germany a guarantee of several mill
lion dollars worth of properties in
Italy held by her subjects. and for
Italy the safety of 10000 of her citi-
zens still living in GERMANY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
Six Children Now Have Disease
Fatal in East.
SPECIALISTS RUSHED TO AID
Board of Health Uneasy Over
Spread of Cases.
Thousands Of Warnings and
Bulletins Sent Out.

Reports of new cases of infantiie
paralysis in Kansas today came from
two widely separated towns and
brought the total number of probable
cases of the disease IN this state to
six New cases were reported to the
state board of health today from Well
Hngton and Garnett. Specialists were
sent at once to investigate.
Five cases of known and suspected
infantile paralysis have developed in
Kansas this week. The territory in
which these cases were found ex-
tends from Garnett, Anderson county,
gals. Grant county, on the west
Grant county is in the second tier of
counties from Colorado on the west
and Oklahoma on the south, while
Anderson county is in the second tier
of counties from Missouri on the east
Reports of a new case today in Well
Hngton took the disease germ to the
border counties of Oklahoma on the
south and in the almost exact center
of east and west counties from Mis-
souri, to Colorado. Development of
the disease in Wellington followed
death from the disease in Winfield
Cowley county. ten days ago. We'll
ington and Winfield are adjoining
county seats.
Much Uneasiness Felt.
concerning the
spread of the disease was felt today in
offices of the state board of health
DIR. S. j. Crumbine, secretary of the
state board, Immediately directed DR.
A. L. Skoog to go to Washington. A
study of the case will be made at once
The report of the Wellington case was
followed by reports of suspected cases
in other sections of the town.
An investigation of the Garnett case
will be made late today. Doubt was
expressed by Doctor Crumbine con-
cerning the case from Anderson coun-
ty, but the report will receive a thor
ough investigation. Rigid guarantees
will be enforced in all cases where in
lvestigation establishes the existence
of the disease.
The reports today followed recent
reports of two cases in Grant county
and discovery of the disease in Larned,
Pawnee county. Development of all
cases is being watched carefully ard
the medical staff at Rosedale state
hospital has been placed at the dis
posal of the state in fighting a spread
of the disease in this state. In the
meantime thousands of copies of bull
letins and warnings issued by the
state boards of health of Kansas and
Missouri c being sent to physicians
and residents of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
FLAUNTS YELLOW PERIL

Washington. July 15-Senator
Works of California. addressing the
senate on the Japanese problem in
America, declared that the issue could
be solved only by keeping the Pacific
ocean between peoples of the two ma
tions Because of the essential racial
differences, the senator asserted there
could be no social tolerance of the
Japanese, because that inevitably
would lead to race amalgamation,
which was unthinkable.
He argued that the time had come
when the United States. as an act of
should declare by
statute its purpose mot to tolerate
further race complications on our soil
by preventing immigration of all peo-
pies not of the white race"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
SINK ITALIAN WARSHIP
Destroyer of Indomito Type 2S9 Feet
Long, Sunk by Austria "Sub."

Berlin. July Is, via wireless to Say
ville.-The sinking of an Italian de-
stroyer by an Austro-Hungarian sub
marine was announced in an official
statement received here today from
Vienna.
IAN Austro- Hungarian submarine
on the afternoon of July 10, sank an
Italian destroyer of the Indomito
type"
The Indomito is 239 feet long. dis
placed $50 tons and was armed with
one Al inch gun. four I2-pounders
and two torpedo tubes.
Steamer Dodges Submarines.
New York, July 75-The Italian
steamer Duca Degli Abruzzi, which ar
rived here today, left Naples with all
i1ghts out and took a zigzag course
through the Mediterranean sea to
avoid submarines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
REWARDFOR SHARK
Matawan Mayor Offers $10O,
"Dead or Alive."
Funeral of Latest of Four Vic
tins Held Today.

Matawan, N. J., July 15.-Crowds of
pleasure seekers who would ordinarily
spend their Saturday afternoon at the
beaches, flocked here today to join in
New Jerseys game of shark hunting,
but there was little hope held out by
the seasoned hunters that the big fish
which has killed four persons within
the last fortnight will now be caught
The funerals of Lester Stillwell and
Stanley Fisher, the sharks most re-
cent victims, will be held here this
afternoon. At the same time it is
believed the search for the maneater
which attacked them will virtually
come to a halt.
The rumors of a shark seen near
Keyport, but for "a hours there has
not been an authentic report of the
presence of the man-killer in Matawan
creek. A cailroad engineer reported
sighting the big fish rs he passed over
a trestle, but this is doubted. Most Of
the searchers fear the shark escaped
from the creek soon after killing Still
well and Fisher.
Shark Posse Leader Gives Up.
Patrol of Matawan creek was re-
sumed early today by several men
carrying long pixies. It was not ex-
pected, however, that further dyna-
hitting would be DONE and today,s
task may be one of ''watchful wait
ing"
Captain Edward Craven, aged ex-
sea captain. who has been one of the
leaders in the hunt for the shark, gave
up completely today
THE creek be d and the shark
be d, 1 think I'll quit" was the
way the captain sized things up.
Acting Mayor Henderson has Of
fered a reward of 800 for the cap
ture of the shark and pro rata re-
ward should more than one ofthe man.
eaters be killed. A movement is on
foot to persuade Governor Fielder to
offer reward on behalf of the state
In the meantime. great interest CEN
ters here in the steps to be taken by
the government It is expected revenue
cutters will soon patrol the Jersey
coast.