davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15

Mrs. Rondeau, Eva Turcotte, Agnes
Hebert. Helen Noel, Alice and Margaret
DuIntine. Blanche Guertin, Norah
Donahue, Catherine Machell and Eve
lyn Crool1es.
May Basket Party.
4 May, basket party was given Miss
Ruth Maddox, assistant principal of
the Plaindeld grammar school, Friday
evening by number Of young folks.
An enjoyable evening was spend sing
Ing and in playing games. Refresh
Those present were Maude Graves,
Marion Booth. Augusta Krauss, Helen
McAvoy, Rose Hilton, Mary Burke,
Thelma Lynch, Helen Ashley, Gene
Hutchinson, Stanley Sullivan, Charles
White, Tracy Wilbur. John Dougherty,
Walter Dougherty and Donald Burke.
Historical soelety's Election.
The Historical society of the town of
Plainheld held an enthusiastic meet
ing in the town house at Central Vii
lage Saturday night. Seven new men,
beers were admitted into this new So
ciety, making q total Of 2s members
now enrolled,
The following ofacers were elected:
President, Judge John Prior; vice
president. john G, Gallup; recording
secretary ana treasurer, John L. Chap
mani financial secretary, Session l.
Adams; executive committee, composed
OF the officers and w Franklin Sheldon
and Ernest l.. French; programme
committee Mrs, Ruth B. Devolve, w
Franklin Sheldon and Agnes Ellis. Tho
membership committee Is composed Of
the TWO vice presidents.
ANY persons wishing to join this So
etety should aDplv to 5udre John r
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15

that one w ould take considerable
chance in netering this state, not so
much from fear of arrest by the police,
but because, if he should be run into
and damaged, he might not be able to
recover damages on the grounds that
he is trespasser an the. highways of
MaSsa chusetts.
Yours truly,
AUTOMOBILE LEGAL ASSOCIA-
TION.
(Signed)
WILLIAM A. THrBoDEAU.
Secretary.
The directors will take up this mat
ter at once with the Connecticut
Chamber of Commerce, and also with
the Boston Chamber of Commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15

Roofinl.g

The guarantee for 5, Is years. according ply
81. There is no evasion about tno attempt to sub
sttute Understanding something 'ust good THERE'S
nosubte for real guarantee absolute guaan
tee on CERTAIN-TEED because the General knows that
better roofing be made Its materials and method
of manufacture both certified by the Generals board of
graduate chemists and he knows he's taking chance in
guaranteeing them to you. That's what CERTAIN
TEED" means-evhjfd and guaranteed. Experience has
proven that the guarantee is conservative and that GER
TAINTED will outlast the period of guarantee.
The roofing felt as bone dry from the rollers is
given athorough sauraon of special blend of soft aspha
the formula of the Generals board of expert chemists Iii
then given harder coating of another blend of asphas
This keeps the inner sauraon SOFT and prevents the dry
ngout process so destructive ordinary roofing Roofing
impervious the elements only long the asphalt
saturaon lasts CERTAINTEED retains its soft
on and in good condition for after the harder drer
kinds have become useless.
CERTAINTEED is made roIls shingles
There type of CERTAN-TEED for every kind of building,
with fiat pitched roofs from the largest skyscraper the small
est residence out-buldng.
CERTAINTEED sold by responsible dealers ali over the world
reasonable prices Investigate before decide type
of roof
General Roofing Manufacturing Company
Worlds Roofing Building Papers
NsTY skciY Ghieags PhIassIDhia sLoui Cleveland
rmseSEEh p;ot San Frsneiseoc cinenRad Ncw oisans
Copyrighted 1915 eeneral
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
hir. The fracture was reduced by Dr..

Edwin r. Lewis.
The republican town committee held
an executive session Saturday evening
and discussed the candidates for town
officers, including the new board of
highway commissioners. 1t was de-
c1ded to hold the caucus next Saturday
evening, but the committee slate is not
ready for publication.
Walter T. Tefft, who was in the
blacksmith business in CoggsweH street
for many years, died from a complica-
tioI. of diseases at his home on Spruce
street Saturday night. He leaves two
brothers and a sister, Howard M. Tefft
Of Westerly, Edward s. Tefft Of New
London and Mrs, Frank Dewey of
Westerly.
The funeral of Henry C, Greene was
attended by relatives and friends Sat-
urday afternoon, the services at his
home being conducted by Rev. F. @. A.
Jones, assisted by Rev. Joseph L. Pea
cock, Burial was at River Bend and
the bearers were Eugene B. Pendleton,
Milo NJ. Clark, Charles L. Segar and
Alexander G. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
Local Laeonics.

The Rhode Island Ones and West
erly veterans visited the East Green
wich f1remen Saturday night.
Henry Taylor, a former resident of
Westerly, now of Phenix, was here on
Saturday renewing acquaintance.
Capt. Edward A Roche, 26th United
States infantry, who has been on duty
N Texas for the past three years, is a
former resilient of Westerly.
Rev. John G. Dutton. minister of the
Broad street Christian church. ex
changed pUlpits Sunday morning with
Rev Dwight C. Stone, pastor of the
Stonington Congregational church.
/ Stanton S. Thompson, aged ~, trip
ped and fell over a wire in his ward
at Beach street and East avenue Sat
urday afternoon and fractured his right
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15

Within few days after . white
woman, who had been eonsortIng with
negroes, was found guilty in the Third
district court and sentenced to three
years in the state workhouse and house
of correction, a similar case has been
brought to police attention. That
woman was a native of Massachusetts,
married and the mother of four chill
dren, deserted by her husband, who is
a vaudeville comedian. The woman
taken into custody Saturday gave her
name as Teresa Macdonald and claims
to be the divorced wife of DR.. Whitford
Blossom Segar of Enfield, Mass. She
had been staying for several weeks at
the residence of William Boyd, colored,
il. Main street. and she claims that
two weeks ago Boyd kicked her out OF
bis house, injuring her severely, so
much so that she is hardly able to
walk This is denied by Boyd, who
says he showed her from his house, and
three coIored men who were at the
house at the time declared that Boyd
did not assault the woman, but placed
her on the outside of the door, then
closed the door, pushing the woman
| into the street, where she fell.
The three negroes then assisted the
white woman to the residence of a. col
ored woman, Mrs. Love, and there she
| remained until taken in by the police
| Mrs. Love wanted to. rid herself of the
! Macdonald woman, but she did no
seem inclined to get away. 1t is claim
/ cd that the Macdonald woman wa:
/ drinking to excess and became such {
nuisance that the police were notified
| and arrested her on the charge of in
| toxication. After taking her to tn,
police station, Chief Brown called il
Miss Slattery, the district nurse, an,
| Miss Murphy, the probation officer TO
females. They examined the MacDon
aid woman and found that she wa
severely bruised, and in such a wa,
that the injuries could not have beel
inflicted by falling, in their opinion.
Relatives in Boston have been mott
fed of her condition and have prom
:sed to take her away from Westerl
and care for her if allowed. The
will be granted the privilege and sh
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Reeommendation That Local Car Own
ers organize--Important Commune
cation from Massachusetts,.

The directors Of the Putnam Cham
Der of Commerce at meeting held
Friday evening prepared an annual
report to the members. They amend
ed and. approved the new set of by
laws for the organization. They agreed
to recommend to the chamber a slight
ly increased scale of dues, the en-
plOyment of paid secretary on part
time. and the formation of an auto
mobile board. subsidiary to the cham
Der.
There is need of an organization for
local car owners. Apparently an au-
tomobile club would have certain dis
advantages here, on account of lin
tied numbers, but If those interested
wish, they can secure the same thing
as branch Of the Chamber of Com
merce. Although organized with of.
1icers Of their own, they3could have the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15

Porto Rico's vegetable woP' Is
highly esteemed for filling pillows, up
sholstery uses and the like. 1t is used
in England for the manufacture OF
hats known as f'castors." The wool
is the dried fiber about the seed of the
tree. The fiber loks and feels like
wool or fur. It is soft and silky
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
PUTNAM
(coutlnued from Page SKI

lContinued from Page SIX
taken when considering the amount
available for the building, which will
probably cost about 600, and will
be splendid structure with every mod
ern convenience for transacting the
postoffice business. a -
II is probable that more definite in
formation as to when work will begin
and as to other features relative to the
construction Of the building will be
available within a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
Would Have to Work.

One local Mexican objection 10 the
restoration of peace in the republic
Is that to many generals would be
thrown out of jobs.-Chicago Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15

Mustard colored pussy willow tafteta
lined with white silk, features this
gorgeous evening wrap, modelled to
replace winter ones. The chic ruches
of taffets plated are bordered with
black velevt ribbon, a wider kind be-
ing used for the apaint bow. This
design may Reproduced in any be-
coming material
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
WESTERLY FRIEND SLABS FRIEND

Antoine Gncere Knifes Frank Psnaor Escapes Probably
to NOrvich-Drink Brings Married White Woman TO
ConsOrt With Negroes Death Of Mrs John Evans.
Organizer Of Woman's Exchange Silver Melted in
Carolina Fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15

British scientists are experimenting
with banana stalks as material &c
paper and as q possible source 81
potash.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15

The commencement exercises Of the
tenth graduating class of the traininc
school for nurses of the Homeopathic
hospital of Rhode Island will be held,
next Wednesday evening at Providence.
Gladys Mahala Taber, a graduate of
Westerly High school, and Ella May
James of Norwich are among the five
graduates. The others are Kathleen
Marksby and Helen June McCormicl;
of Providence and Helen Taylor Jen-
k:1S of New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15

There was a stabbing ARRAY in the
saloon OF Joseph 8. Grills in Canal
street just before closing time Friday
night. Frank Pignalori. one Of q trio
OF voting fellows, all under 81, was
stabbed in the right side with q knife
by Antoine Gincerelli. The other menu
Der of the party was Angelo Bomban..
Tito. All are natives of Westerly ana
were supposed to be intimate friends.
Angelo mad Antoine were at the Cribs
bar when Frank entered the bar room
and asked the other two If they We're
going to set UP the drinks. Then there
were words not Of the choicest selec-
ton, spoken in plain English, and, az
ter a while. the old-time friendship
had apparently returned. Shortly a1gsr
the three fellows went to the toilet
room together and when they came out
they lined up in front of the bar. Frank
felt the warm blood flowing down his
side and, upon loosening his clothing,
found that he had been wounded. An
gelo shouted to Antoine Gincerein:
you have stabbed Frank Pignalor1!
Then Antoine made a dash for the
door and was intercepted by Angelo,
who declared he would hold him until
someone notified Tom" Brown, chief
OF police. Angelo claims that Joe
Grills pushed him aside and that An
tone made his escape. Angelo notified
POt1C0 DIS 4uASfAlS a. P0So1OAS ---AN
Frank Pignalori was taken to the office
of Dr. John L. May. where the stab
wound was dressed and treated. The
wound is not very deep, and unless
complications set in there will be no
| serious result.
The police in adjacent places were
asked to be on the lookout for Gin
cerelli, Chief Brown giving a good de-
| scription of the fugitive. Antoine has
| a sister and two brothers residing II
| Norwich and the police of Norwich
were early appraised of that fact, the
chief being of the opinion that Antoine
did not have very much cash and NIGH
/ call on his sister and brothers for as
/ SiStaDPa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15

At a meeting of the Rhode Island
Optical society in Providence Friday
evening Adelbert Girouard of New
London gave an address on The Human
Eye, Its Construction and Care It was
announced at the meeting that Optic
metry day would be observed in Rhode
Island. and possibly throughout New
England. on July 10, when the dele
gates who are to attend the convention
Of TIE American Optical association TO
be held in Providence July Is to %
will go to Southbridge, Mass, to visit
one of the largest optical manufyactur-
ing plants in this section of the coun-
try.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15

To be more than mere fscrap of paper guaran-
tee must be absclute-and backed by a concern able
and willing to make it good.
The Generals guarantee is not only absolute; it is
backed by business operating the worlds largest
roofing mills making one-thrd of all the roll roof
ing made IN America. That's the guarantee behind
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15

viii not be presented in the Third dis
trict court.
Col. Henry G. Davis, commanding
cfficer Of the karragansekk defense
district. received orders Saturday al
recting him to send the 10th com.
pany, Coast Artillery corps, Capt.
Charles s. Burt, stationed at Fort Gre
Bile, to Plattsburg for duty In connec-
ton with the military camp Of IN
struction from June to Oct. 8. The
company will go as infantry and take
along its complete held equipment and
viii probably leave next wednesday,
as the orders are for tho command &c
be in Plattsburg by Thursday. Two
coast artillery companies from Boston
and three from Portland viii join tho
10th company.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15

Mrs. Esther Hughes Evans, widow Of
Rev, John Evans, a former paa&er OF
the First Baptist church In Westerly,
died Friday evening at her home IN
East avenue. Mrs. Evans was born In
Wales July l, 1S4S, and made her home
in Scranton, Pa. Fifty years ago she
Conn. where her husband was pastor.
She is survived by three daughters
and son. Mrs. e. H. Hoxsie Of Brook
lyn, n. Y, Mrs. ]. De We're Barber and
Mrs. Charles E. Sherman of Westerly
and Benjamin EVANS of Norwich. Mrs
Evans was a jealous worker in the
First Baptist church. She was the or
ganizer of the Exchange for Women's
Work and conducted the exchange sue
cessfully for several years. The funeral
will be from the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles e. Sherman, in
Granite street.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-28

put your snoe and stocking on right
over it. The corn is doomed. It makes
the corn come off clear and clean. It's
the new, easy way. Nothing to stick
or press on the corn. You can wear
smaller shoes. You'll be a joy-walker.
No pain, no trouble. Accept no sub
stitutes.
"Gets7It" is sold by druggists every
where, Csc a bottle, or sent direct by
E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill. Sold
in Newberry and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by Glider &
Weeks. ". C. Mayes and P. G. Way.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-28
Got Rid of My Corns
With Magic '1Cets-t'
Simplest Corn Cure in the WOrld-No
Pain, no Fuss. New, Sure Way.

When corns make you almost "die
with your boots on" when you've
soaked them and picked them and
sliced them, when corn-swelling
salves, and tapes, bandages and plas-
ters that make corns poD-eyed have
only made your corns grow faster,
just hold you heart a moment and fig
ure this. Put two drops of "Gets-It"
on the corn. It dries at once. You can
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-28
NEWBERRY MANS LUCKY FIND
iWill Interest Readers of The Herald
and News.

ana News
Those having the misfortune to suf-
fer from backache, urinary disorders,
gravel, dropsical swelling, rheumatic
pains, or other kidney and bladder
disorders, will read with qualification
this encouraging statement by a New
berry man.
G. W. swittenburg, grocer, 1109
Boyce ST., Newberry, says: Hard
work on the farm weakened my kid
neys. I had rheumatic pains all
through my body and could hardly
bend to put my shoes ON. suffered
intensely from backache and the kid
ney secretions passed too frequently
and were scanty and painful. The Sc
cretions also contained heavy sedi-
ment that looked like brick-dust. 1
got a supply of Doan's Kidney Pills at
W. G. Mayes' Drug Store and the first
box helped me. I continued taking
them until I was cured"
soc at all dealers. oFster- -Milburil
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. 2.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-28


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pianA s'nu 0Api0'iNoo n1' p-"A -o-
ing II easier LUZ INC 'o1sls poople -
Ine S%a'e " "o9uiie oil eu0's1'ion
WIZ ,ooop0i ueo'1' 0
iil'0n00u ~ WIZ 'o " p
uo"n 'h0 oi-ai '''0i VI al oppon0i'
ana having ohiy 70 oner 'olne'liine .
Oe1lei 'iian 'tl"'' 0no0iu H0 O0 ot0''
eu' ne saiu' ue ploLnisVu - NC Wv
ernor VI every Hail. "oln'n "iio niiu
LII tue ota'e,
Al InlS S]aee MI. "oop0i was p
seheeu Win lalse "ie@'n VI no 81 D
ANY man VINO enters once 10
qWor6 friends or IN Dnn1Sn MS enc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-28
VEST INDIAN PURCHASE
SEEMS TO BE ASSURED
Cn!5 Fev Minor Details to Be Settled
!:eio.e Tgeaty For %;sie oi Danish
i>!a.5x t. Ia::c,l &t&trs i signed.

a.,
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,.1.: ,,. ,,ooo,,a,,.ne vas n2>
...,.,,;rod ,.r : u.ss indioatad th.r
10 material barrier to their success
tul outcome mad developed.
II was suggested that the signing
might await the return of Secretary
Lansing from his vacation early in
August.
The exact provisions Of the agree
ment are being closely guarded in the
belief that publicity at this time m1gh,
n1aco tho neeotiators at a disadvan-
taoo officials relrctan+lv confirmed
tbat the nurchase virt,Iallv had been
consummated and BETRAYED displeas-
nre that reports of the advanced stat.
US of the negotiations had been CIR
culated in last nights press dispatch
es. Their chief concern is understood
to be the possibility that some third
nation might bring pressure to bear
to defeat the project. IS
4oa 4ho +noo+u - v,-
s.4a s. eo,,o o ooo+;.+od IN
1902 nv the two governments. which
lansed when the Danish parliament
f.;led +o ratifv II after the limited
s+.+os sonata had acted favorab1y If
is cold 70 oon+omnlate comnlate
,amor;o.n .oonisition of the eroun
r,hio,, 1;os ass+ 90 p,or+o Rico and ia
reoardod as of great strategic mill
tsrv value Relinouishment of unde-
6nod American claims through right
80 dis.ovor,, IN crAon1.nd Danish
colony, also is said to be included.
Tho +roo+v of 1910 nrovided .,at
tho islands should NOT he transferred
until +bair inhabitants had voted an
nrov.1 II is nrasnmod tho nresen+
+ro+. boors s,oh nrov;sion b,,+ +bo
nossigilitv of an unfavorable vote b,
the islanders is considered yery re-
mote
wbo+bor tho 0onisb nar1iamen+
n,iab+ oeoin dofoo+ ratification is nm
dors+ood - bo ,a++or of Gonna snoc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-28

Governor Manning stated that at
Barnwell he had called upon Mr..
Cooper to explain why he was in the
race for the Governorship this year.
1.-TWO years ago." he said, ''Mr. Cooper
stood on the same platform practi-
caly that l did. I have carried out
my pledges. Now Mr.. Cooper is in the
race to defeat me and l want to ask
him what ,le would have done with
law-enforcement in Charleston and
other places; what if elected he woulo
do about the tax commission, the
board of charities and other measures
passed as Administration measures.
and what he would have done as to
the Asylum Mr.. Cooper has not
seen fit to answer what 1 asked OF
him at Barnwell. Nevertheless, l
think he owes it, not simply to me,
but to the people of the State, to clear
these matters up"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-28
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. e66 10 prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHlLLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as tonic the Fever will NOT
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Cslomel and does not gripe OF Oicken. 25s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-28
CHARLESTON STATE CAMPAIGN
MEETING IS HELD
Manning ana BleaSe Divide Ap-
pgausc, Supporters Lust
i. Ce2ring .ach.
News ana GCUTie1.

- g.ay;Ip, zach.
No,,. o,5 ~orrra,
~. ..,.. r....-...r..r, v. ;.e. IA .-e
,-,5;4.,,. ts- STATE en- addressed
-. ., .,,..,..a--sa county. I.-
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r,,,. ..o.,.s - is aa,oh- uY,n-
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,,..,, ..oo,ss,uo,,s1,- o,oaroa ~. +he;,.
.,,r,u.ou. G. a,.o os 70 tbo san4i-
-, -,.b;on ooob ovnrossod When
fo,,,o. covornor please declared tina,
No. onnouod - ..crammine down
49, +huoa+s 81 tho noonla anv law they
did no+ rkeY ba was lustilv applaud
od ~. mort If tho audience On the
,s,or band Governor Manning was
,o,a,- onoorod ovorv time he referred
dono dur;,a bis admins
+..+;o, +ov.rd ,mnrovine conditions
ao-a and o1sawbare in the State By
o,osina tho Hind tigers and gamblins
nlaces with the help and backing of
the law-abiding citizens of these com
nunities. ,...I
The Minor Offices.
wben Mr. Albert 8 FAINT. candidate
for railroad commissioner. began
sneaking. about $3.50 O'Clock, there
were about two hundred persons in
tile naH Chairman Moore, in intro
ducirs Mr.. FAINT as the first speaker
oe the afternoon asked that the crowu
hear each sneaker attentiye1y.
Tba 6va candidates for railroad
commissioners outlined the duties of
the cf6ce and each told of how he
thought hifself best fitted for the Of
fee They smoke in the following
order. Mr.. Albert s. Fant. Mr.. NC
Dufie HAMPTON Mr.. W. H Kelly, Mr..
w Tnrower and Mr.. James Cansler.
There was considerable banrering
among the sneakers Mr.. Cansler re-
ceiyad the heaviest anplause
Dr n r. adams AND tne nresenl
7nor,,bon+ Mr. Andrew Rntbea
c.nd;da+os for lieutenant Governor
snolo IN tho order named Dr Adams
a++actad rho character and fitness of
Mr. pa+haa He said little as to his
,,wn o,.,;sco+ions yor tho ofHca
Ny Retbea was erected with much
ann,ansa On tho statement that he was
constructing his campaign free from
persopal;ties He answered the char
s,os ,n+ forward bv his onnonent gave
h;s rIa1forno and referred TO his re-
cord
Mr. w D Dova and Mr. caorea M
v;ab+r,an sno1,o nox+ .nd in tho or.
don nomo, Tbor .ro candidates for
socre+arv of sta+a
Tho nootine hooamo little worm
ON tho .,noorsnce ~ tho candidates
for STATE TrAasnrar Mr. 8 II Carer
and Mr n w MoTarrin Mr. McTan-
rim .++.ctod Mr. Carter for having
.id oRdo,;+s 90 - soo,,ro sobo1
.rsbinssor bic do,eb+ors 81 w.n+bron
Nil, ,, 5ou ~, o,o =,
ST., n.ooo,ou 49, so,ou ,.,.,
ao.t ~, od u,..4 ~.
49, ooo
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-28
Cures old Sores. otfsr Remenss Won't --Re

The worst cases. no matter of how long sta ding,
are cu-ed by The wonderful, old reliable d.
Porter's Antiseptie Healing Oil. II T"lie~ef
?a;l and Heals at BE sap'@ tirle. IS, So,