davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
m'sOELcSTESSs lJ Lc6TTx eE ,,iz1ETss Ka 5SaEN

 s-inch Butcher Knife at S1ec, reg- Glass Measuring Cup showinE ounces and cup measure atfoe, reg Toilet Paper in rolls. regular Sc. rolls 25c.
 Toilet Paper in packages, regular. Sc, packages 25s.
 Floor Polish afops at sso, regular. soc.
 iO-quart Enameled Pals at %. value 49c.
 Lunch or Picnic Wax Paper at 70 a roll, or rolls for 25c. Paper Napkins, white st 15o per 100, regular 25c.
 Paper Picnic or Lunch FPIates= Dinner size at So a dozen or s5e Pie size at Sc a dozen. or 20 per Bamboo-splash Mats at 1oe, value, Wardrobe Hooks. bronze at sofa. dozen, regular 1Oc.
 Mop Sticks at Sc, regular 1oo. Dutch Cleanser, 8 for 25o.
 CSC worth of Soaps only to c 10 bars of Chick or ortLishthouseI bars of Lenox ssoap. 2sa. z bars of Welcome Soap, z3o. Ivory, Fairy, Pearl, BoraxFSoap at 4c a cake.
 Lux the wool washing soap for 25e.
 Liquid Veneer. s25c. bottle iat 2fe. Liquid Veneer, 50c bottle at 4zc. O'Cedar Polish, S25c bottle. at 2lo. O'Cedar Polish. 5oc bottle at 42c. White China Bowls and Pitcher at s9c a pair, regular 31.20.
 Clothes Lines-5o feet lengths nt 22e, regular z5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
To consoIidate seheoIs.

: A petition has been presented to the special town meeting to be held June 30 as follows: That school district No. and school district No. Il be united in one district, to be known as district No. Il, and that district No. be dis solved. That the vote of said town to unite the districts take effect the first day of September, 1916.
 This will join the Upper Noank and the Main street schools and Is sup posed to work for mutual advantage in several ways. The plan was consid- cred last year but given up, or rather postponed, till the close of the school year. There is hardly a doubt of it's going into effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
TAFTvMLE
TaftviIIe Baseball Club Fixing Up pia- nond-Attendins craduation-Per- sonaIs and Notes.

The grounds of the Taftville base ball club are being put In first class shape by the Ponemah company The outf1e1d is leveled off and the infie1d is being rolled and tIle pitchers mound being repaired. If the weather man permits. the local team will play the White Rock team here Saturday. This is the third time that the game has been scheduled, but rain has inter- vened and the game has been called off. The local boys have been at prac- tice during the past week and are in fine trim for the coming game.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
Had pleasaut Evsnlna.

The members of tne district school at Montvt1le were very pleasantly en- fertained by MT. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, Saturday evening" COrnet solos by Howard Adams of Norwich, vocal solos by Miss Ruth Long. and Victrola selections helped to pass a very pleasant evening. Ice cream and eaha WsFe served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
oVENssFoR OIL STOVES

Small One-burner, glass door oven at @1.10, regular $1.59. 4
 Two-burner, plain door at e1ee, regular $2.39.
 Two-burner. glass door at s2as. regular $2.59.
 Two-burner, glass door, fuu fas- bestos lined, the best oven inFthe market at S2.98, regular Ss!S0.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
WIZARD MoPs and WIZARD BUSTERS

Wizard Oil Floor AGops, with long handles at 69c, regular $1.00 value.
 Wizard Wall Busters at 39c. reg-i ular soc.
 Wizard Duster and 500 bottle of Wizard Floor and Furniture oil at 42c. regular 75c.
 Wizard Carpet Clean, keeps the dust down at 10c box, regular. value 15c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
cpnditlona.

 East of Che Rocky mountains tenn peratures have not changed materially The indications are that the weather will be unsettled, with probably show CTS Thursday and Friday throughout the Atlantic states.
 Temperatures wall. ot.cilange mate- rially over the eastern half of the coun- try during the next AS hours. The winds along the north Atlantic coastawiH be moderate to fresh east to south; middle Atlantic coast, moderate to fresh southeast and south.
 Forecast. Northern and Southern New Enrland and Eastern New York: Probably showers Thursday and Friday.
 Observations In Norwich. ThesfoIlowing records. reported from Sev4n's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometr1c changes "wednesday:
 Ther. Bar. a- m..sss = .sss .ssssss 0S 3OlV lz m. ...ssss.ssss.s..s.... 70 30.08 highest 7s. lowest $. sss
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Proba- ply fair.
 Wednesdays weather: Generally
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
Attendinu cradnatinn.

Mrs. William H. Coughlin of Pros pect street left Monday for Washing ton, D. C.. where she will be the enes+ of her son. William. who is to grad uate from the Catholic University this week. MT. Coughlin graduated from the Norwich Free Academy in the class of 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
PETITIONERS GIVEN PERMISSION
 TO CHANGE NAME.
Judge Reed Allows Goldberg Family
 to Take Name of Hendel,

Judge Joel H. Reed has granted Julius Goldberg ct al. and Philap Ja- cob Goldberg ct ai., permission to change their last names to Hendel. Judge Reed heard the petitions at the short calendar session of the superior court last week and took the cases under consideration. \ Those who pe- titioned for the change of name were
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
Exercises at Grammar School.

Exercises were held in the different rooms at the Greeneville Grammar school, Wednesday, in honor of Flag day. Patriotic songs and recitations made up the programme. Examina- tions began Wednesday and will in- ish Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
BECOMES SECRETARY TO
 DR. E. J. LYNCH. Ralph 3. Rosers Passes Civil Service Examination and Gets Shelton Ap- pointment.

Ralph B. Rogers, who is employed in the office of Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, superintendent of the Norwich Tuber- culosis sanatorium, recently passed the civil service examination held in New Haven and has been appointed secretary to Dr. E. J. Lynch, the new superintendent of the Shelton sana- tornum. He will assume his new du- ties the latter part of this month.
 MT. Rogers was graduated from BuIkeley High school in 1908, having been captain and third haseman of the Orange and Black team during 1909 his post graduate year, and was a member of the football team both years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

It was announced in a recent edition of Hartford paper that Miss Belle Stevenson of this city, a student at the Hartford City Hospital Training school has been awarded a prize of twnety-f1ve dollars for excelience in work
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

The decorators who have been al work on the Sacred Heart church have returned to New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

John Nolan who has been confined to his home for the past few weeks with a fractured leg is able to be about again with the aid of crutches.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Miss Mollie Gregory of Fall Rive has returned to her home after spend ing a fe wdays with Miss Katherin, O'FarreIl of South B street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
A A
 ~

1s-inch Nickeled roweI Bar d; 33c, regular 39c.
 24-inch Nickeled Towel Bar f@G 39o, regular 45c.
 30-inch Nickeled Towel Barsaf 42c, regular soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
Attended craduation.

Misses Elizabeth and Nellie Jackson and Miss Eleanor Renard attended the graduation of Miss Sadie Jackson in Hartford Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
Moved "a chieonaa.

John Lanzok who has resided on South B street for the past fer year has moved lhis family to Chico- pee. Mass, where MT. Lazok has se- cured employment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Tn the Lawrence Tribune of Tues day there is a cut of Denny Murphy and paragraph about the good work
 he is doing with the Lawrence
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Frank Laurette of. Front street has enlisted in the U. s. navy and is now stationed at the Newport Training school.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

William J. Malone and John Sed don attended the Bridgeport -Nev London game at New London ol Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

James P. Timmins, a student at St Johns seminary, Rochester N. T.. is at his home on Smith avenue fol the summer vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
TO END CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD
 NOISES

If you have Catarrhal Deafness
 or head noises go to your drug
 gist and get ounce Of Parmint
 (double strength), and add to it
 4 pint of hot water and ounces
 of granulated sugar. Take tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick re- lief from the distressing head noises. C1ogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping Into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Any one who has Cata-rhaI Deaf ness or head noises should give this prescription trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Carl Aprahamson is building poul- try run on his place and he expects to go into the poultry business soon
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Miss Hannah Buckley of Mowry av- enue, is visiting friends in Bridgeport, New Haven and Hartford this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

A large number of baseball fans attended the Bridgeport-New London game Wednesday. The trip being made by automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Ansonia.-The reviewing place for the Catholic clergy, the officers of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of Connecticut, as well as the prominent members of the order, for the state parade which is to be held Saturday will be at the front of the Church of the Assumption on North Cliff street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Mir and Mrs Edward Lee of Bakers-
 field are visiting with friends here for short time
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Awarded Prize for Excellence in Work Attended Graduation Exercises in Washington-Exercises at Grammar SchooI-Notes,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
RREAp MIxER

complete with handle, cover. clamp. etc, a regular .$2.00 value at 41 .5o.
 Bread Bake Pans at Sc, regular value 7c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
THE ANDRocK OVEN For Oil or Gas Stoves.

Every cook should have this handy oven. Just the thing for heating sad irons, baking pies, cake, biscuits, etc. It comes in four parts, which includes the famous Androck Toaster. One New York City store sold 5000 in one week. That shows it's popularity.
 A regular soc item, but for this sale we are going to sell it at 42e.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
IRONS

Make Ironing a Pleasure.
 All our Irons are made by The Dover Manufacturing Co, makers of the famous Dover Electric Irons. The Jewel, 6-pound Electric Iron, a regular $2.50 Iron at $2.19.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
DIED

MELLEDY-In Brooklyn. N r. June 12, 1916, Winffred H Me1ledy of 227 Putnam avenue, formerly of Norwich M'GUINNEsS-In WEllimantic, June IA, 19l6 Arthur J McGEAnness, son of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel c. McGuin- ness, aged 2S years.
 HANNA--In Norwich Town, June ,12 Sadie C. Chapman. beloved wife o1 John w. Hanna, aged 3Z years. Fun erai from her late home 215 Wesi Town street, Thursday afternoon June 15. at 2 o'clock. Buria1-in in fam fly lot, Maplewood cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
PersonaIa and Notea.

Daniel McAvoy of Preston City was a visitor with friends in town Tues
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
sANI-FLUsH For Cleaning Closet Bowls.

41d-hco lA4C 0OWA6 odorless and re- moves the stains and filth.
 A special at 19c a can, regular prices 25c.
 sNLPHo
 NATHoL, the antiseptic and disinfectant that should be in every home. Regular 10c and 25c bottles at 9c and 19c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
BORN

PERIxINs-In Mystic, June 8, 1916, a daughter. Doris Esther, to Mir. and Mrs John E. Perkins. ALLEN-In Norwich, June 13, 1916, a daughter to MT and Mrs. T. w. AL len of Rogers avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
GREENEVnLE:

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide. which Is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
PeraonaIs and Notea

John Candlish is visiting his daughter in New York for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
CAMPERS and coTrAoE
 FOEDpNGfcOTs

Folds up into small package and weighs only IS pounds. Put up it is 65z feet 1ong-hoIds 900 pounds Special at $3.1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
MARRIED

BIDWELE - BRAND = In Norwich, June 14, 1916, by Rev. S. H. Howe, D. D., James Asbury Bidweu and : Miss Elsie Durham Brand. WARD-BATTEY-In Wtliman- tic, June 14. 1916, by Rev. Robert S. Moore, Walter R. Woodward and Miss Anna L. Battey.
 June 10, 1916. by Rev. Roy M Hough- : ton, Harold Lyman Smith and Agnes Jackson Harvey.
 COMsTOCK-ALDRI Attawau- gan, June 14, 1916, by Rev. J. B. A1drich, father of the bride, John Paul Comstock of Quaker Hill and Miss Vera Lauretta Aldrich Of Alta waugan, formerly of UncasviIle.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

WASH BOILERS
 Heavy Copper Bottoms No. 8. good quality at S1.z7, value $2.25.
 No. g, good quality at s1se, value
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
READY MIXED HOUSEHOLD
 PAINTS

All colors. Also Varnish Stains.
 5k pint cans at 11c, regular i4c.
 Pint Cans at PC, regular 2sc- , Quart cans at 4oc, regular 500.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
FLOOR BRooMs

FLOOR BRooMs
 Hand Selected Corn. No. $, bamboo handle at 39c, reg ular 49c. No. '. bamboo handle at 42c, reg ular 55c. No. 6. plain handle at 42e, regu. lar 55c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
sYLPHo NATHOL,
BATH ROOM SET

complete as above, mounted on < white enameied tile back, at 59c value 75c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
IA K

18-inch Glass Shelf. complete a1 59c, regular 75c value.
 24-inch Glass Shelf complete af 69c, regular soc value.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

BATH ROOM FIXTURES
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

$1.10 and SIPS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

ALASKA ICE CREAM ,F,REEZERs The best there are in the market. Cedar Buckets, Retinned Contain CTS, Aerating Spoon Dashers. Triple Action.
 quart at $1A2, value SITS quart at $1.s5, value s2.25 8 quart at $225, value s26o { quart at $2.69, value $500 WINDOW SCREENS and DOORS
 All Sizes. Waxed Hardwood Extension Win-
 dow Frames.
 sx33 inches at 15c, value 17c 12xsS inches at 1sc,e value 200 15x33 inches at 1ee, value 22c. 1Sx3s inches at Pic, value 25c z4x3s inches at 26c, value BOG 28x37 inches at 29c, value 33c Plain Stained Door Frames, it. in. wide by 6 it. 6 in. high at 75c, value 95c.
 2-S by 6-s at e5c, value $1.10. 2-10 by 6-1O at 92c, value s1.25. by z it. at 99c, value $1.35. Better quality Hardwood Doors, 2-10 by 6-10 at $1.39, value $1.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
DINNER SETS

For me GoG48S comprising 46 pieces. in several decorations. value up to $7.75s at $4-9e.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
DINNER GETS

comprising 100 and 112 pieces. ln
 several decorations
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
OIIGllllRi
THE WEATHER.

NorNlell, ThursdaY. J1ne n. i9fs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
VETERAN MINISTER
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Rev. DIR. J. J. schcrer, ST., Overcome
In Basement OF Sons Home.
Nhen Furnace Fires
WOODY, work.

Almost suTocated by smoke and
staggering under excitement and shock
the Rev. pr. / J, Scherer, ST.. of Mar.
ion. father of l.. l.. scherer. claim agent
If the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
and of Rev Mr.. Scherer, of the Luz
theran Church, was yesterday saved
from the burning ba scment Of thu
So hercr home. sS23 Grove Avenue, He
was removed to an adjoining resideaca
while the Fire Department put out the
flames. The condition of Dr Scherer
is not regarded as critical Tho fire
occurred about sac about sac o'clock
yesterday morning. The furnace in tn"
basement is supposed to have caused
the fire. DIR. Scherer was overcome
in attempting TO extinsuish the flames.
The Rev. DIR. Ernest II. McCauley,
of Norfolk. who is here to attend the
Simultaneous Campaign movement. was
visitor at the Scherer home and wae
among the first to reach tho furnace
room, where he found DIR, Schercr ON
the floor. unconscious. He brought the
aged man from the room In his arms
Judge William +. Rhea was among
those who helped To fight the flames
The loss, which is due mostly TO smoke,
VIII be heavy. as there were manv
valuable draperies and pictures in the
home which suffered damage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18

conclusiveIy that Peace or war may
not be In our bands at any times
Chairman Hays statement that the
I'm had the unanimous support of the
military affairs committee. was greet
cd with applause. He declared that
the bill Illustrated v feeling of the
country today. that on a que; a. Of
this character all American citizens
should stand together and that in
endeavoring TO present to the House
military policy for the country. all
men should be actuated by desire
TO do what Is best for all Of is, and
that no party lines should enter In
the discussion of question which
goes SO close to the interests of our
people,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL SAVING
JAPANESE CHILDREN

One of the movements fostered by
the Worlds Sunday-School Associa
ton is a campaign in one hundred OF
the cities of Japan, TO arouse pastors
and Sunday-school teachers to the i'm
portance OF religious education. The
secretary OF the National Sunday
school Association of Japan. Rev. II.
Kawasumi, reports visitation OF six
teen cities in the month o. November
as part of this program. In the
town of Tsu they found an Episcopal
minister who had five hundred stu
dents enrolled In his Sunday school,
as the result of three years work.
The chief of police told this minister
that they had many criminal children
in Tsu, but the number had greatly
decreased since the Sunday school had
been started,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
Two Bankruptcy Petitions.

There were two petitions in bank
ruptcy filed In the office of the clerk
Of the United States District Court
yesterday.
Geofge T. FARRELL, of S16 Baiabridge
street. fiIed a petition, giving his liza =
bilities as $1,000 and his assets as $50.
claimed exempted.
Edward S. Evans, OF Richmond, n
salesman. filed petition in bank
ruptcy. giving his liabilities as $l4.776
and his assets as 1896. In the case
of Evans there were number of mort
cages securing a large part Of his
debts. The mortgages and notes were
held by several Petersburg real estate
concerns. There were also notes on
Richmond concerns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
.CH|LDRtN'S SERVICES
FEATURE OF CAMPAIGN
Yesterday In Various Parts Of
City.
MUCH INTEREST NJ Y. NJ. c. \.
Attendance Better Than Usuai-Mid-
day Services In Shop~-No Preach
Ing In Churches Tonight-SundaS
Program.

Yesterday WAS children5s day
q" Dns the churches. which arc oh
serving the Simultaneous Tvanseliaiic
Campaign in Richmond, tho churches
uniting in various localities of the
city for special services for children.
The localities and speakers have al
ready been published In this news
paper. Reports from the meetings
held for the children Yesterday were
that an unusually large number at
landed the services and that the great
est possible interest was displayed
by these children.
Full reports on the number that at
tended could not he obtained at head
quarters last night. bu: it is believed
that it will exceed the 10000 expect
ed There We're sin services Ter girls
and SIX for boys
st the Central oung Mems Cneis-
tiap Association Yesterday the interest
was much greater and the attendance
larger than for an meeting Yet held.
\ stirring institutional address was
made by DR. W. W. Weeks. of Srping-
field. Mass
At the Young WomanS Christian
Association Or. T. {. Skinner. of the
Second Baptist Church. spoke to
large number Of business women
Another meeting Of inteefSl was
that held at Sn3ithdeal Cuisines Col
lege. where Dr. H. \. Baghy. of
Chester S. G.. spoke TO students Of
that institution.
Midday meetings IN shops were
held in many places
There will be an important meet
ing of the general committee Of the
evangelstic campaign to he held at
Central Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation at o'clock this afternoon.
There will be no shop meetings to-
day and there. will be no services in
any of the city churches tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
FOUR SSCUtPT0RS ASKED
TO SUBMIT NEW MODELS
Design Committee of jackson Monu-
naent Association Makes Report
to board of Directors.

or the numerous designs submitted
for the Stonewan jackson statue "a
be erected on Monument Avenue, four
have ATTRACTED to their makers tbs
favorable attention OF the design com
mittee Of the Stonewall jackson Mon
utnan Association, and, according TO
report made by the committee to the
board directors OF the association
yesterday. the designers of the four
favored are asked to submit their de-
signs on Il uniform scale OF four feet
in height,
The directors of the association met
in the museum of the State Library
in which the models were shown, and
after the four best designs had been
selected, the report OF the committee
received, and two new members elect
ed to the board. resolutions were adopt
ed BY the board voting thanks to
Judge George l.. Christian, chairman
of the committee, to Mr.. Blunt, custo-
dian of the museum. and Captain Will
liam NJ Myers, for their efforts In pro-
viding for tho comfort and pleasure of
the board and In contributing to the
success OF the movement. Captain
Myers, member of .he General As
sembly. Hag thanked also for his hav-
Ing secured an additional appropria-
ton Of $4,000. $l0.00o having been ap-
proprlated to the movement assocta =
ton two years ago.
keck, Peter. Coppini and Stevers.
The new members of the board OF
directors elected yesterday are General
Charles A, Anderson and Mrs. II. A.
Blenner. Tie president of the associa-
ton is Rev. James Power Smith, ID. D.,
last surviving member of the staff OF
General Jackson. Captain Myers lis
secretary and r. ID. Hotchkiss, treas
urer. Among members of the design
committee attending yesterdays SEES
sion were Judge Christian, Mrs r., -.
TAYLOR. Mrs c, f. Boiling and Hon.
+, T.. Cox,
The designs deemed by the commit
tee the best of the number submitted
are those of Scuiptors Keck. Potter,
Coppini and Sieyers. The new models,
with bronze aud pedestal, to be four
feet high arc to be submitted for in
spectiou not later than May IL. Cap
tain Myers was instructed by the com
mittee onotify tho designers Of othsr
models already presented that they are.
being held subject to their order. hay-
lag been rejected.