davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
CAUSED
 BY A GERM
Must Be Destroyed Before Catarrh It.
 self Can Be Cured-WOnderful Re


 Medicine that acts on the blood alone VIII never cure cataErh. And neither neither creams and other temporary reliefs that so many catarrh victims make a habit of using. 10 cure catarrh so 1t won come. back you must first drive from your body the millions of germs that your nose and throat and are causing the disease.
 There is preparation used to. do this called Hyomei (pronounced High poriEed air formed from the .purest oil of Eucalyptus combined with other heaiinE and antiseptic ingredients. You breathe Hyomei through the mouth and nose by means of a Httle hard rubber inhaler which druggists furnish with 1t. This medicated germicidal air pen- etrates into every fold and crevice of the mucous m membrane of your nose and throat, kills the catarrh germs. that lodge there. soothes. reduces and heals the discharge and opens up the clogged nose and air passages in a truly won derful way. It gives blessed relief in i've minutes from catarrhal distress of every kind and if1you make practice Of breathing Hyomei for few minutes each day for just few weeks not only will all the symptoms of. catarrh .van- dsh but the disease Itself will be a thing of the past No one need try or buy Hyomei on pure faith. Lee e Os- In Norwich and vicinity sch 1t with the positive guarantee that it must cure catarrh or that the money paid for II will be refunded. Hyomei Is very i'm expensive and with this protecting guarantee behind your purchase there ferer from catarrh should not give it a fair tria1.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
Met at Parish House.
~-------~-A FUNERAL.
Mrs. Amos D. Turner.


 The funeral of Mrs. Caroline H. Tur- ner, widow of Amos D. Turner, took place Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Rev. and Mrs. O.. G. Bud dington, on West Mystic avenue and was largely attended. Rev. F. E. Col burn. pastor of the Old Mystic Bap- tist church. of which the deceased was a member, conducted the services, as- sisted by Rev. W. E. Bates, pastor of in the Starr cemetery, Groton. Mrs. Turner leaves two daughters, Mrs. O.. G. Buddington and Mrs. Catherine Burrows, both of Mystic and three sisters, Mrs. Lulie Culver, Mrs. Esther Chapmban and Miss Alice Chapman, all of Center Groton.
 Former Mystio Resident.
 Word was received in Mystic Mon day of the death of Henry B. Bar Mystic. where for years he conducted . plumbing business in the Central Hall block. His only son; William Borrowa, married Miss Hattie Barnes, daughter of Nathan Barnes of this place and the family Is very well known here.
 Social and Personal. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. ,Lathrop are visiting in New York.
 AaS. ana sndrb. Jonn F. Noyee nave returned from visit in New York.
 Miss Marion Wilcox and Miss Mar tha Jones have returned from visit to Maryland.
 Miss Grace Schoneld is in Boston. Mrs. w. J. Hunter and Mrs. Amos Reed and son have returned to Mont vile after visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dennison Davis,
 Mrs, Walter T. Fish has returned from a visit in New Britain.
 Edwin Miner of Norwich spent Mon- day tn Mystic.
 "A. W. George Is in New York. ! Miss Emily Murphy has returned to Providence after several days visit to her parents. MT. and Mrs- William Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
sERv-US MINCE MEAT

Package condensed mince meat is made up today of the best quality of dried fruit and other items which can be found, all of which are found in the United States with the exception of spices and entrants. The study of packing condensed mince meat has ex- tended over a period of 100 years and today is as near its perfection as we can possibly conceive. The sanitation in the factories in which it is packed is beyond reproach as the competition today in these lines necessitates the guarding of the most minute detail of the business. The apples used are of the best grade of New York State, where in our opinion is grown the best favored apple known. The raisins used are of the best quality seeded variety. No expense is con- sidered in procuring the very highest grade of spices, and sugar, as we all know, Is always sugar, the different grades merely representing the differ ent fiavors or different granulation re- Quired for different purposes. Every particle of fruit or any other article used in the manufacture of mince meat by people trained to know what should and should not be used and in this manner the article comes to the house. wife cleaner by far than she could possibly take the same articles in her own kitchen, regardless of how clean it may be. and make up the filler for her mince pie. The old idea of dirt being prevalent in quantity is today disputed by the greatest authorities on food products. The meat used in mince meat is of the choicest and to- day the same corn-beef which you and, would use on our table is what is being used in Servus Mince Meat. There. are very few pies made which can be used as handily- by the house wife as mince meat for all it requires Is a little water and being heated for ten minutes and 1t Is ready for the crust and then the table and she may without fear of loss carry three or four packages of mince meat in her pantry, having it ready at any time for the chance occurrence of unexpect- ed company ard 1t will be good dessert free from dirt It is our thorough belief that a mince meat pie made from condensed mince meat is about as cheap a dessert as can be prepared and yet as good.
 For many years mince meat was considered winter dish. Each year for the last ten our factory has had to increase its capacity during the summer months Until today it runs every day of the year with regular force of helpers. We ship goods to every part of the country the entire year. This of course means a great increase in the use of these goods over when n1ince meat was eaten only fin the winter months which means an in- creased sale over the former winter consumption
 THE rATlTrn Hn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

ness. He leaves besides his wife three sons and two daughters.
 Martin Lombard.
 The body of Martin Lombard, who died in Hartford last Friday was brought to Stafford Springs and buried in the Stafford Springs cemetery Mon day afternoon. Dr. B. A. Brace of Ellington was a Stafford Springs visitor on Monday. The icy roads of the past few days have been responsible for much addi- tional work for local blacksmiths AL though it does not mean as big a rush as it would have few years ago when there were no automobiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

the belief that in the Ancona crisis the president should not break off diplo- matic relations with Austria Hungary without consuting members of that committee and taking the senate and house into his confidence. The state ment was made by responsible sen- ator whose name could not be- used, that assurances would be given that there would be no rupture with Aus tria-Hungary until after the Demo
 ocratic leaders of the senate foreign relations committee had been con-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

WfGtf-~ ht40~ %~Atbp&heJ EssA~~
 Miss Adah Danielson spent the week end with her sister. Miss Florence Danielson. Miller hall, Brown univer- sity, Providence.
 Miss Evelyn Souie of Norwich has been the guest of relatives in Daniel- son.
 MT. and Mrs. Patrick F. Murray vis- ited recently with relatives in Jewett City.
 Marvin Kies, auxiliary letter car rier. is Ill with grip at hls home.
 James Cafrery. clerk at the post office, remains in poor health at his home in Elmville. Leonard Bridge Woman Sent to Jail.
 Judge ". F. Woodward presided at a session of the town court Monday morning. Ellen Rich of Leonard Bridge was sent to jail, intoxication, for 30 days.
 Henry B. Chanois of New Bedford has been spending few days with friends in town.
 Earl Winslow has returned from a visit in Jefferson, Mass. where his brother, Everett, was recently elected captain of the fire department.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

suited. Senator William J. Stone of Missouri (No. in the picture) is chairman of the senate committee on foreign relations; Henry D. Flood of Virginia (No. D is head of the cor responding house committee. No. 2 is Senator Henry Cabot Lodg of Massa- chusetts, prominent Republican member of the senate committee. No. is Senator Swanson off Virginia, Democrat, also a committee member. No. is Representatie Cooper of Wis consin of the house colnmittee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
MRS. BROWNS FUNERAL.
Body Brought from Norwich for Ser
 vices at Her Sons Church.

At the Pentecostal church at 8 o'clock Monday afternoon funeral ser vices for Mrs. Asa M. Brown, who died in Norwich, were conducted by Rev. F. w. Coleman, pastor of Trtn. ity M. E. church of that city, Mrs. Mrs. Brown was the mother of Rev. Fl. N. Brown, pastor of the Penteoostal church here. Mrs. George Lloyd dt- rected the singers assisting at the service. the numbers sung being Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and Rock Qf Ages. The bearers were Kent A. Darbie. William Mason, Phineas Ala rich and Percy Hammond. Burial was in WeMt4ieid cemetery. A. F. Wood wan the funeral director,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
MYSTIC
League for Village Improvement Num-
 hers 252-FuneraI of Mrs. Amos D. .Turner-Death of Henry E. Barnes

The annual report of the Mystic League for Village Improvement shows a membership to date of 252, receipts for the year show a cash balance brought over of $453.70; membership dues $120: cash contributions of $132; from N. s. Gates for the village clock $50 and balance due from the town of Stonington of $153.15, making a to- tai of S90S.S5. The disbursements in- clude amounts expended for care of the village streets in collecting waste paper. garbage, printing postage, maintenance of the village clock, hir- ing G. A. R. hall total amounting to $441.11. This leaves as balance on hand $467.74.
 Met at Parish House.
 The regular monthly business meet ing of the Young Peoples society of St. Marks Episcopal church was held in the parish house Monday. evening and was largely attended. After the regular business meeting social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

son school to take the place in Grade No. 3, of Miss Alice L. Abel, resigned. Miss Viola Mowry has been elected to take Miss Fuller's place at Dayville.
 Thirteenth company's Inspection.
 United States and Connecticut mill itary officials were here Monday and made the annual inspection of the Thirteenth company, c. A. C., equip ment and records at the state armory during Monday. The company is in good condition and has. a large mem bership at the present time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Hospital Trustees and PhysloIans Meet
 Death es AIenze D. Charter.

Rev. Percy V, Norwood is spending a few days i'm New York.
 &iss Marjorie Morse has entered the eqM Mioy of the o. H. Moore company as heolkleeper, ss
 The trustees and physicians on. the staA of the Johnson hospital held a meeting at the hospital Monday eve- BiaF. The annual meeting of the corr pefators will be held next Monday
 AIerne D. Charter
 sAiaHRe D. Charter, 70, died oaFIy Sunday morning after n lingering ii-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

day.
 Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was visitor in town Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

Reports show that in 1918, 117,osi parcels weighing 5o.sts,S6o pounds were sent through the Chinese mall. Modernization of the department is progresstnE rapidly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

WHEN YOU WANT 70 pus ycur pus- 1n@9@ before the pubic, there b nc medium better than EnFGN@l3 Eh@ @@s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

A new and important element was introduced into the Ancona contro- versy with Austria when strong sen- timent developed among Democratic leaders in congress in favor of being consulted in the crisis. During the controversy with Germany over the Lusitnia, Gulf1ight, Nebraskan, Ara bic and other cases congress was not in session; now it is. The fact de- veloped that Democratic members of the senate committee on foreign re- lations are inclined rather strongly to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
More to the Point.

Lloyd-George says a lot of nasty things about war, but after all Cen eral Sherman said it better and ever so much more bTiefly.-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

Arnoid's First Fire in His Own
 Houss.
 At a special meeting of the Trade school building committed 1t was voted to accept the bid of the Stew horizontal tubular boiler, 72 inches in diameter. 19 feet 6 inches long. with fittingE, set in brick work, i'm cluding uptale and smoke fue. for the
 V. F. Rafferty is to install the heat ing and plumbing, exclusive of the boiler for $2,E
 Doyle and Murphy company of Wii- linantic. who have the general con- tract, have excavated for the building work as rapidly as the weather will permit.
 Cement for the work of building the foundations has arrived here. The contracting company expects to be able to do much during the cold weather season and if plans do not mtscarry the structure will be- well advanced at the beginning of spring.
 Possibility of Waiting Nurse. It is said that Putnam may have a visiting nurse if plans being consid- cred are successfully worked out. Wis., iting nurses have been established in their work in 9 number of eastern Connecticut towns and with great sue cess.
 In some of the towns where a visit ing nurse service is maintained the work is supported by popular subscrip- tion and in other places by this method and with the added support the case of the Civic Federation al Danielson. Putnam has many cases that a: visiting nurse might care fol to advantage and 1t is said that those interested in the matter hope tc arouse much interest in their work
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
AWFUL PAIN FROM R|NGW0R|N ON FACE
Then Ontiead. ltched7 Terribly. Very Large. Skin Sors and anhamed.
 Had et Scahs on IL.
HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

T Selt -utmples coming ouh on. my face, then on my head. and began to scratch them for thay itcaed terribly. The pimples were largo and red and after while they festered and seemed to run together like one great ball and then Il<new ib was ring worm. The ringworm was very large and the alztn was sore and inhsmed and had vet scales on 1t. felt awful pain and lost great deal of aleep.
 ''I used number ofrenedies. Then my hair began to fall out. A friend told me about Cl1ticura Soap and Ointment and got them as soon as possible. They stopped the itcning and falling out of my hair and only used four cakes of Cuticura Soap and four boxes of Cuticura Ointment and was healed"' (Eigned) Miss Ella Roy. Westport. Conn, Oct. 8. 1915.
 Sample Each Free by Mail
 With s2-p. sldn Book on request. Ad- dress postcard s'Cuficura, Dept. T. Bos. ton." Sold throughout the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
DANIEL SON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIEL. SON

EIIsn Rich, of Leonard Bridge, Sent to Jaii-Dscrsase of $7,936 in Grand Liat--Dixcn- Rivers Marriape-Fu- neral of Mrs. A. M. Brown of Nor- wfeh-Trust Company Meets.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
PUTNAM

Contracts Being Let for Trade School Building and Equipmsnt-city May Have Waiting Nursec County Sun- day schooIs standardizedch Chief Arnoid'a First Fire in His Own House.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
BALTIC

Mystic Five to Play Local Team Letters Come from Soldiers In the War Countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
TeasheF TYRnafeYped,

teaching at DayYilie for seKaFai years, bsE bea HeFaaafeFPed to ffie BaRiels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
CITY MARCHERS
HAVE BIC BAND.

City employees, headed by a
municipal band, are completing.
their organization for participa-
ton In Seattle's giant prepared
ness peace parade June 10.
Word was sent to headquarters
Friday that the police and fire
department musicians would merge
to make one OF the biggest musi-
cal organizations in the line.
Several union labor organiza-
tions. ordered not TO take part
In the demonstration by the Cen
trial Labor council. are communi-
eating with the committee TO
gather data on the parade. Some
of them may participate.
Individual union laborers. who
believe in adequate national de-
Tense. are signing up to march
June 10
Commodore G. b. bradshaw
of the Pacific reserve fleet, hash
sent word from Bremerton that
the L. s. s. New Orleans would
be ordered to Seattle for the DEM
onstration.
Disapproval OF the preparedness
parade was voiced by Seattle
Quakers. who declined Friday 10
participate. after an invitation had
been sent to Rev Robert T.. Pref
low. of Friends Memorial church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
VAILLE MAKES
FIRST COMMENT
Ousted Government Emaoye
Had Distinguished
Record
HAD SERVED SO YEARS

=. w. vsllle, ousted from
his position as superintendent
OF the 18th division Of railway
mall service, after 80 years Of
distinguished government duty.
made his first comment upon
the action Friday. -
The sudden announcement
that he Is TO be succeeded In
the Northwest by Roscoe c.
Knox, chief clerk In the first
assistant postmaster generals
office. created sensation
among government employees
here.
Waffle said he had believed he
had had the confidence Of the de-
partment until press reports OF the
demotion reached Seattle Thurs
day.
His statement follows:
4 do not understand why the de-
partment has supplanted me in the
snperintendency OF the thirteenth
division. railway mail service.
"On September &.next | viii have
been in the service 80 years.
The greater part OF the time
have been on the Pacific Coast.
having been In southern Idaho and
eastern Oregon one year. in IS and
sc. and in Seattle and Portland
since January /, 1891. with the ex-
ceptIon OF the time spent in the
Philippines.
AT the breaking out OF the Span.
ish war ! went TO the Philippines.
In charge OF the Army and NauI
mails. and as director general
posts organized the Philippine pos
tai service, maintaining IL at a
profit during the period ! was in
control. being forced to leave on
account OF health.
II have always attended consct
entiously TO my duties, and there
Is no one connected with the
service in any capacity who can
truthfully say that any OF my Of
fetal acts were prompted by other
than what | considered the best In
terests OF the service.
Il have undoubtedly made mis-
takes, but there is no act for which
have reason TO be ashamed.
Conditions in this division have
always been free from friction. and
believe that have the confidence
OF the clerks. postmasters, and all
others concerned in the handling Of
the malls.
Up TO this time ! felt that also
had the confidence Of the depart
ment.
Although there are other divis-
ions with fewer clerks. the over
head charge for this division is the
lowest in the country. and this in
spite OF the extent OF the division,
which includes Montana, Idaho.
Oregon and Washington for sta
tistical purposes. 4
II think have reason 10 ~.
proud OF the record OF the division
and OF the hearty. loyal support re.
ceived from all officials, clerks and
postmasters in the division"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
SAINT AIRY

stalls 24-96. choice patent flour. $40
per sack. delivered hest milk. $3.50 case
delivered: lbs. sugar. Csc. ! Sc tea. Toe !:
10Th sack flour. soc stall 45. 6 cans
dcvncd meat 25c. zee ripe olives. Csc,
Soc bulk cocoa, use, soc hrooms S5c: 4
lbs Roman meal. csc Stall 81. very
hest olcomRrFarine. 22c 10. stalls 1925.
fresh Washington butter. 2oc H. duck
eggs. zoe do4, imported swiss cheese
b5r 10 full cream cheese. his sbc
stalls 30-21, Chinook salmon l6c H.:
frosh sturgeon. 15c H.. stalls 3O-St veal
roast. 12Ac III; veal outlets Ice 10 veal
stew. loc 10; picked pork Sc H. stalls
4e-t4. new potatoes. lbs use. cucum-
berE. &c, dollhouse tomatoes, 25c 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
PUBLIC MARKETS
N IsII AXE

stall 81 10 ihs pure cane sugar. Ttc,
stall So. no. can Liptou's tea. SOC. cans
CampbelCs soups. 2sc. stan III. less q
lamb. zee 10. pc; roast i2Nc 10. fresh
spsTerihs ioc 10. Staii SIC. ripe olives
lsc at. Reechnui mustard. Ice jar
stAlf 70. asc coffee : lbs see. Sec bulk
tee. Ia ihs CSC stalls t1S-sts 3-iayer
cakes 2se each. home made cookies. =
doE iIr Stail SO. toc chocolates 2bc
TO-; pure apple cider. a5c gal stall iIs
fancy bacon. zoe 10. dry salt pork. lie
lh stall q sugar cured corncd beef
Toe ~ pure pork sausage. iSc II: leaf
lard lzhc 10 stall ESQ fresh dressed
hcna 2ac 10 Belgian haFes. sec 10
stall goT large cncumhcrs. &c each. pole
beans 3 lbs CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
MEXICANS MASS
BORDER TROOPS
Carranza Sends 10000 Men
TO Northern District
for Patrol Work
FUNSTON GIVES REPORT
BY CARL D. oRoET

BY CARL D. SPOET
United Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. June a.
Spread out on a 5oo-mile line,
10000 carrsnza troops have
been mustered for border pa
troll work. according TO Gen.
Funston's report 10 the war de-
partn1ent today. following care
ful Investigation OF the Mexican
troop movements.
This number Is double that
which Gen. Oregon promised
20 dispose In Northern Mexico.
Tho bulk Of the 10000 troops.
mostly infantrymen. is massed in
Chihuahua city and vicinity.
Four thousand are In Chihuahua
City. 1000 just south OF there. and
5000 have moved toward Madero,
just northwest OF chihuahua City.
Two thousand have moved to
ward Ojinaga. 300 miles east OF
chihuahua City. al the tip OF the
Big Bend
Others are scattered AZ various
points on the 500-miIe line between
Madero and oilnRga
Gen. Funston said that while the
newspapers reported intrenchment
of the Mexicans. his Investigations
found no evidence OF such a move.
In Announcing this disposition.
Secretary Baker declared Gen. Fun
ston manifested no apprehension.
The nearest Mexican forces are at
Madcro. 30 miles northwest Of Per
shing's line.
In contradiction OF recent reports
OF threats against the American
forces. Funston's message declared
Gen. Treyino recently issued strict
orders that Mexicans insulting
Americans would be summarily
shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
Patients Want Colors
in Medicine Like Il
Was Before the War

LONDON. June a. British family
ors are In a quandary. The fin
chronic patient who has been
o. TONED TO taking a red. saffron
OF reen elixir isn't satisfied with
the color now.
Some have fired the family doc.
tor. but the Germans have the dyes.
and will probably keep them until
after the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
Si---Public Notices

5EkIED TROPOsAi.E Will. ~ RI
cetvca AZ THIS office. corner Western
ave- and Union st. Seattle. Washing
ton. until Thursday. June g. 1915. and
then opened. for the exclusive privilege
for operating the restaurant and fur
nishinE food for detained aliens and
others al the Seattle immigration sta
ton for period % tao years. com
msuciuE July !. 1915 Particulars as
"a the conditions and Limitations gov
erninF this contract may be obtained
upon application 60 Henry M White
Comntasionsr OF Immigration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02

Stall III. pure graduated sugar. lbs
csc Stall -. pure pasteurired milk. Sc
pt &c at stall II. isc pkE rolled oats,
ioc. i5c cans shrimps. Ice, io-lh. sack
flour soc: Zoe pkRs corn flakes, i5c,
large rolls toilet paper. cbc; large cans
solid pack tomatoes Zoe. Soc hrooins.
Soc stan 1911, fresh ground peanut but
ter. Zoe III. I lbs csc. &c losvcs bread.
Zee stall 81. fresh churued butter. see
H. lbs gbc stall So. cottage cheese.
zoe To-: apple butter. Toe 10 sweet cider,
5sc gal stall 81. baking powder in bulk.
lac 10 fine coffee iSc ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
PRESIDENT TALKS
TO NAVAL ENSIGNS

ANNAPOLIS. Md. June g
President Wilson. speaking at the
graduation ceremonies at the
Naval academy today. told the
newly created ensigns. they are
going to live their lives under the
most stimulating compulsIon i'm.
aginable."
This is the stimulus OF public
duty" said the president.