davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
BODY OF JAMES WHITCoMB
 RILEY PLACED IN VAULT
Final Resting Plaoo of the Remains Has Net Been Determined uPen,

Indianapolis, Ind, July a5,-The body of James White6mh Riley, the Heosier poet, rests tonight in a few= er=iined vault in the little cid chapel at Cr6Wp Hill cemetery, following the private funeral services at his home this afternoon. A large erewFd was at the cemetery to see the bedF placed in the temporary resting place.
 During tRa funeral services all flags in the city Heated at half staff.
 The final resting place Of the bedY had net been determined tonight, it was said, Friends already have gtaRt= ed plans to erect 9 mauseieuH,
 \ movement aisa has been begun to maintain the home in L8eiFeraie street, made famous in one of Ritey'g poems, as faeE74aFial to the Beet.
 AtF. Riley left pa will dispesiRg of fia property of an estimated value of s20o,000 according to Henry Eitel, his hpethep=in Jaw, and ", 6, Bebbs, q close business aeseetate, The heirs are a sister. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Payne of New York. a nephew and a. niece, Edmund Fl. M, and Elizabeth Whit cemh Eitel of Indianapolis,
 Tive years ago Ap, Riley gave the city of Indianapolis real estate vai= ued at a1d0.604 which new forms q part ef the site for the new public ii= brary buiidingi Just how Mir, Riley arranged faF the disposition of his book rights never will be made pub lie, the matter having been left eonf- dentially in the hands of Mr. Eitei and MF, Babbs,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
SURPRISE PARTY
 AND PRESENTATION
James p, Sheridan Was FittInaIy Re-
 membered at the Wauregan,

In emulation of the pleasing pres= entation that had been successfully accomplished in the Assembly q short time before, members of White Cross council held similar ceremony of their own at the WeuFegaR Monday night, One of the party had acquired an interesting euria at Rocky Point q few days previous that faalseg an ao= Ceptable ash holder and this at the proper time and with appreprtate tea- tmoniais was bestowed upon James P, Sheridan, Jeremiah A, Desmond was tho speechmaiser and after Mir, Sheridan had recovered from the shock, he did the eratorieal stunt and then took the place of honor at a Rup= per attended by about q dozen of his friends, who besides those of this city included James Walsh and James Jouratte of Moesup, and Edward J. Gallagher of Central Village, who had come down by automobile
 It was gift that MT. Sheridan greatly appreciated,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26

van remains on guard at New Lon don and had turned back several more people, although the number is less than when his services began last week.
 From South Canterbury. in the North District, near the Brooklyn line, came the report of a case diagnosed as paralysis Tuesday, that of a summer boarder from New York that had been passed with it's parents through New London in good health. A quar- antine was set and at was ordered that no more children be admitted to that town from New York. The territory in Eastern Connecticut where children from cities where infantile paralysis is prevalent is steadily diminishing, Health Officers J. Henry King of Franklin and Dr. George H. Jennings of Griswold have united with Elijah s. Abel of Bozrah in barring out New York children from their respective towns
 Four children came up on the New London line steamer from New York early Tuesday morning but none were destined for this city. One was go- ing to Putnam and the other thre9 were bound for Westerly. They were all permitted to go to their destination
 Dr. Ross D. Black was appointed acting health officer for New London Monday by County Health Officer Ar thur M BFoW4l of Jewett City and t5 in charge of the health department during the absence of Health Officer Edwin c. Chipman who Is prevented from attending to his duties on ac. count of the critical illness of his s. ter, Mrs, William Barber of Mystic, who Is at hs home. Mrs. Barber has been i'll for several weeks and Monday had a serious collapse which necesst- tated Dr. Chipman's attention, and at his request the county health officer appointed Dr, Black as acting health officer.
 No cases, either positive or suspect ed, were reported Tuesday from Mont- vIllo, East Lyme OF Groton or any oth- CT of the surrounding places.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
GREENEVILLE
Hamilton Wedding Tuesday
 AfternooH-.Not otes,


 A very pretty church wedding took place at the Federated church Tues day afternoon at 1 o'clock when Miss CIarissa Gertrude Hamilton was united in marriage with Albert Edward Hay den of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Arthur W. Burden, pastor of the Federated church, of which the bride and groom are men- bers. The bride entered the church, escorted by her uncle, and was pro- Ceeded by her bridesmaid, Miss Alice Hayden, a sister of the groom, The bridal party proceeded to the altar to the strains of the Wedding March from Lohengrin, played by MT. BTuschs, or ganist at the Trinity Methodist church At the altar they were met by tho groom and his bost man, William Cou- sins of MOntVille. The double ring service was used,
 The bride was handsomely gowned in white vOile, with veil caught up with orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Her maid was dressed in lavender voIle and carried Q bouquet of pink roses.
 After the ceremony a reception was held at 49 Fourteenth street for friends of the immediate family. The bride received many beautiful gifts including cut glass. china, linen and AIr and Mrs, Hayden left on the afternoon train for q wedding tour of Connecticut and New Hamp- shire. They will be at home in a new ly furnished house at 49 Fourteenth street, after Aug. 6.
 The groom is the son of John and Sarah J. Hayden and was born in Bristol, England He has been em- ployed as blacksmith for the Shore Line Electric Go, at the GreerevIlle barn. His bride Is the daughter of Joseph A and Edith Hamilton and was born in Providence, R, l. She has made her home in TaftviIle. The cou- pie have the best wishes Of their many friends in their married life.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
THE WHOLE BODY
 NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones, the muscles, and all the organs of the body depend for their strength and tone and healthy action on pure blood.
 Hoods Sarsapariila makes pure blood, It Is positively unequaled in the treatment of aerofula, oatarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss of ap- petite, that tired feeling, There Is no other medicine like It. Be sure to get Hoods and get it today, It is sold hE> all druggists,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
T. R, GUEST AT
FORT TERRY CAMP.
Wild Enthusiasm as Boy Rockies
 Greet the Colonel,

While nearly 1900 tanned and rug ged boy rockies Cheered themselves heaFse and gave vent 70 eestatie Yells for Freddy, Teddy" Col, Theodore Roosevelt bowed a smiling aelsnaw= ledgement of the enthusiastic reception which he received at Camp Washing ton, Fort Terry, Plum Island, Tuesday afternoon. Colonel Roosevelt had promised to review the seheelbeYa in the military training camp and there was keen anticipation of his coming.
 Ez-Prezident Roosevelt made the trip from Oyster Bay ta GreenpeFt by train and was met at the latter place by Lieut.. Col. Andrew Hero and other officers from Fort Terry iH 8 govern ment transport: The distinguished visitor arrived at the island fort at .3d and was first entertained at luncheon.
 This was followed by q Fegimentai parade, for which the boys drilled EtrenuouslY Monday, the foggE wealth ef having interfered considerably with close order training the iast few days, After the parade Ceianei Roosevelt de- liYered an address te the feFs in which he gave theHa much gaed adz vice, lie was frequently interrupted by autbursta of applause. Late in the afternoon Colonel Roosevelt returned to aFeeRPort by boat and thence pY train to his heme,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
SYMPTOMS OF IRISH REVOLT
 IN HOUSE OF COMMONS Broke Out on the Report Stage Of Votes on Supply Bills,

London. July a6. sos a, m,-The first symptom of the expected Irish revolt in the house of commons as q conse- auenca of the deadlock over the Lloyd George negotiations broke out last night on the report stage of 9 series of votes on supply bills, III tho or dinary course this would have been a purely formal proceeding,
 The house was nearly empty and 0 handful of nationalist members twice seized the opportunity to attempt to diseusa in q general manner the rule in Ireland, When they were declared out of order by the speaker they twice demanded a division forcing the gov- ernment to summon members from the iobhies for vote,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26

Sun, Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
CONSERVATION TALK
 BY JOHN T. KIRBY,
Norwich Board of Trade Has Arranged
 Meeting for Aug, 9d,

John T. Kirby is coming here from New York on Aug. 8 to speak, under tho auspices of the Norwich Board of Trade, on Industrial Prosperity Through Preparedness, Conservation and Co-operation. He Is the special representative of the national indua- trial conservation movement and mer- chants and manufacturers from WilII- mantle, Putnam, Plainfeid, New Lon don, Colchester, Montvt1Ie and other places in eastern Connecticut have been Invited to join with the Nor- wich men of business in coming to hear him, The talk will be at the city hall
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
PILOT WAR BALLOONS
 BEAR FAIR PASSES
How Far They WITI Go Is Question
 of Debate,


 One balloon does not make 6, county fair but the big balloon swaying back and forth between the supports as It slowly fills with gas and the rushing flight upward when the cry to iet go is given Is certainly one of the features Of the fair which Is looked forward to by young and old.
 the New London County Fair and ana tclpat1ne the flight of the big gas bag on the days of the fair the manage ment of tho fair will release, begin= ming on Thursday. July 27, from the rooms of the directors on Main street hundreds of small balloons,
 These balloons arc tho same Ra are used as pilot balloons before the 65= servation balloons or aeroplenes are sent GlOft In the vast amphitheatre of the warning nations in Europe Filled with gas and sent aioft they show 10 the watchers the direction and veiee- ity of the upper air currents.
 The balloons sent up by tho County Fair mana cement will be filled with il= Illuminating gas and will bear tho in= scriptIon of the county fair with the dates, Sept, 4-5-9, Several hundreds of these small balloons will be re- leased and every fifth balloon sent up will bear pasa which, presented at tho office of the secretary at the fair grounds during tho fair will entitle the IndeF to admission 10 the grounds. In order that soma idea of the dis tance which these balloons will have travelled, the secretary of the fair will be pleased to have the finders of any of these baIlOona send him their name and address and tho place of finding,
 Considerable interest has been taken in the balloons by officials and many conjectures have been advanced as to how far one of these balloons will travel
 Secretary w. W, Beoitwith sent q few balloons up Tuesday noon for trial from Main street and they went in the direction Of Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
Baseball Magnatea Coming for ETI<s'
 Dav

Several TIia of country wide prom hence have accepted invitationse to attend Elks' day at Plant field Friday, Hartford, Among them are former Gov. John K, Tener of Pennsylvania, president of the Natiene1 league, past grand exalted ruler; Past Grand Ex- aited Ruler August HeFFEnapn, owner of tho Cincinnati baseball club and proaident of the national Baseball commission, and Past Grand Bya1tea Ruler Edward Leach of New Xepl#, Aeeeptaness of invitations were Fe- eeIved by the committee ef arrange ments Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
coNsTITuTlONALIsT FORCES
 DEFEAT VILLA TROOPS VlIIa'a Cavalry Said to be Heading Toward State of Durango.

Mexico City, July 25.-Constitution- alist forces in the vicinity of Parral have defeated tho forces of Francisco Villa at the San Isidre ranch, accord ing to an announcement made today Pursuit of the band forces continues. Villas cavalry Is heading toward the state of Durango, where General MaI- eotte IS expected to deal with it. Seven earss on which arms were being trans- ported were taken by the constitution alistar
 The death of General Caiixto Con- tPeFaa, head '.- ~-- -~t'0 0narv party
 the state of Durango, is confirmed, Ee was is44,ou >-~--..-s. s. HghG at the Fuitan gtatian,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
CRUSADE AGAINST BASEBALL
 POOLS ABOUT CHICAGO,
Sixteen Indictments Have Been Re-
 turned Against Men,

Chicago, July 26.-The crusade against the alleged operation of base ball pools In Chicago and vicinity re- celved added impetus today with the announcement that five saloon keepers of Blue Island, a suburb had been in dicted by the Cook county grand jury charged wit hthe offense. Sixteen in- dictments were returned against the men yesterday afternoon The testi- n1ony before the grand jury was fur nished by the citizens association of Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
Y. N. c. A, SENIORS GETTING
 READY FOR CAMP
Leave on Monday for Annual Outing
 on NIantio River.

The seniors of the Y. NJ, c, A, viii leave for their annual camp on the the outfit which the junior boys are now using, Tho juniors will come home tho latter part of this week,
 Physical Director o. H, Niekersen who will have charge of the camp, has arranged the following program for camp eetlYttiess Swimming. baseball, volley ball, athletics, quoits, trip to Pine Grove, trip to Golden Spur, over- night hike, snlpe hunt, narshmeliow toast.
 The campers outfit will consist of O shaving outfit, comb and brush, toothbrush, bathing suits, towels and soap, baseball and gloves, change of underwear white duck or flannel pants, snealts, fish lines, rain coats, blankets, cheese cloth, jack6nife, fish b0Ol5q
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
DIED
HE,ffOWAN-Tn

MCGOWAN In stonington CPawca-I tuolS). July 23, 1916, James McGowan,, aged 65 years,
 XUHAs-In Lyme, July 28, 1916, An nie, wife of Andrew Yuhas, aged 66 years,
 IlERLAEC-In this city, July 25, Helaa. Leblanc of No, 5 Fifth street. DRTsC0LL-Tn Norwich, July 24, Julia M,, daughter of Mrs. Mary and the late Dennis Driscoll, Of 8S North Cliff street, Funeral from her late home, No. SS) North CMft street, Thursday morning. at s o'clock, Requiem mass at St. Patrick's church at o'clock, HELLAEAN-In Concord, N. H.. July 25, 1916, Mrs. Grace Duce Hillnan, wife of Charles EGillman, formerly of Jewett City,
 HOURlGAN-Tn this city, July 26,I Michael HourIgan of No. 35 Church street. Notice of funeral hereafter. /
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
GERMANY DECIDES STEAMER
 APRAM IS A GOOD PRIZE
Gold on Beard, Amounting to 7ae,ooo Marka, to hs TurHsd Over Co Reich
 atsa,

Berlin July 25, 4s0 ?. ra,, via Lon- don, July 26, 12,5B q. m,-The prize court has decided that the Elder captured by the German raider Moewe in the early part of the year and taken by a prize crew Into Hampton Roads, Is 6 geed prize and that accordingly the gold on board the steamer, which amounts to 1000 marks, shall be turned ever to the reiohstag,
 There have been various estimates of the amount of gold on board the AppaEa when she was captured but no official statement concerning it has been made, The estimates ranged from less than sgo0,o00 to as high as s9,boo,o0o, The Appam Is still in Newport News,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
RalBa in Back

For 50 yeaFH-1fi iaaFa's 1iaimeng aaa beea successfully used fer removing back ache, t iga. delightfully."-, creamy, antisentie IiaiaenB glTiag almost iR= staat TeIiefa the 3memeRt it is applied. Your druggist will FeeemmeRa #. Don't gufEeR feg AiHaEd's steps Raiar
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
NO DAMPNEss FOUND
 AT GIRLS CLUB WHIST Ten Tablea Were Held In the Thayer
 Building,

m Ive1 '''i, in+erferad with ' tbe [T,igt iit which the Norwich Girls club gave in their rooms in the Thayer building. There were ten tables and the prize winners were first ladies Mrs, F. Langlis, bon bon dish; first gentIe- mans, George A. Chase, smoking set; cancellations, Miss Pearl Robinson and Reginald PardY,
 Refreshments were served by the committee In charge, which comprised the following, Misses lone BreelSen- ridge, Katherine Muiianey and Mary Duhaime,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
OttRl9QllRtill>
Norwich, Wednesday, July 2e,. ,.1s1e.
THE WEATHER
Conditions.

Conditions. General showers prevailed tn4 south ern New England due to a very slight depression over Virginia. The rains in the Middle Atlantic states modified the temperature somewhat and they remain seasonal in the south Atlantic states but elsewhere they continue much above the seasonal average with readings as high as 102 degrees in the Missippf valley.
 In southern New England showers Wednesday will be followed by gen. orally fair weather Thursday. 1t will be somewhat warmer in the middle Atlantic states and high temp eratures will continue in the interior. Winds for Wednesday and Thurs day:
 Moderate mostly south, unsettled weather.
 Forecasts Eastern New York: Local showers Wednesday; Thursday fair, warmer. Southern New England: Showers Wednesday; Thursday probably fair, warmer in interior.
 Northern New England: Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday,
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and barometric records Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. ','-s. .'''.,',,'',,, 70 SO'20 p. D. m .......,.,... ..................' 7s S0;22 Highest "A; lowest 6S,
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday-CIoudy. Tuesdays Weather;-As predicted,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
CLUTCH DIDN'T HOLD
 ON WEST eIDE HILL
Harrla Aute Truck Backed Down and
 DIeIeeated Pole,

AS the motor truck owned by L. D, Harris was going up West Main street hill near Thames Square Tues day evening, the clutch on the ma- chine failed to take hold and the truck backed dewn the hill crashing into an electric light pole at the corner near Rathbene's drug store, The force of the blew was SC much that the pole was moved back almost two feet, No serious damage was done to the car,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS.

Ships built in American yards were fewer in number in the year ending last June, but of much greater ton mage than in the previous year.
 Tn order to extract iodine from sea- weed, Russia Is erecting a factory at Vladivostok.
 Chinese copper coins are said to be
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
PROVOST GUARD IN
 STREETS OF SAN ANTONIO
Flrat Time slnea Mobilization of the
 National Guard.

San Antonio, Texas, uly 25.-For the first timo sinco the mobilization of the national guard, provost guards ap- tonight, Until last night no incident had occurred to suggest that 1t might be advisable to have ready a military force to assist the local police in the maintenance of order.
 tha Eighth Illinois, the negro regi- ment, a few of whose members were shot last night by the provost guard of the national guard camp after they had participated In Q disturbance in the street between the militia camp and the army post.
 An Investigation today exonerated the guard for firing on the negroes laat night, Trial by court martial of soma soldiers of the Eighth was or deTed,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
PROVOST GUARD ON DUTY
 IN BAN ANTONIO
Because ef sheetlRg by Rleteus Negro
 Soldiers,

San .AntenIe, Fesg July a51Fhe Fag Rzs 5aas s9 sa sr5a9Y9 Ys off oa aegtg43sT s5s een4pieted the. FRaReR -ta Leon Springs t9day with enly & negligIble number of stFaggleRs.
 SIS -negFe aai@ieFa last RigRt1 eFaera af 2 .REaNeat guaEd ia fhe3 city falaigifst.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
TAFTVILLE
Regular Meeting of PinochIe Club HeId-Protection of Flowers Urged Personals and Notes.

The regular meeting of the Taftville on Front street Tuesday evening with President William Chamberlain in the chair. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and approved. The regular routine of business was transacted. Plans for the annual cla1nbake were discussed, but nothing definite has yet been decided
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

melted down and some of the copper IS exported to Russia,
 Frances knit goods industry is im- periIed by the shortage of needles.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
TO ADVANCE eso,ooo,ooo
 LOAN DESIRED By CHINA,
Representatives ef Three American
 Banking Houses Tell of Willingness.

Washington, July 5.-Represanta= tives of fhFee big American banking houses informed Acting Secretary R9is Iadayy a55 th@I d.a taey were willing to ah{R m reaPs s3992f4e 34h fhe napee aasfaa e$ ef the republic; Their proposal, which is HadeFateQd to have the full apRpeyal of thasgkasa GenaIltmezlfa- Is zta efJIraiSs'
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
OBITUARY
HeIoe LeBIano.

The death of Heloe Le Blanc oc- cured at the home of her sister, Miss Lizzie LeBlanc, No, ., Sixth street Tuesday. She was 72 years of age and was the daughter Michael end Adelard La Forie Leblanc and was born in Canada. She is survived by her sister and four brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
NATIONAL GUARDSMAN
 ASLEEP SINCE SATURDAY.
Physicians Say His Condition is
 Caused by Nervousness.

Laredo, Tex, July 25.-Private George Regans of Carthage, Mo, who came here with the national guards men from that state, has been asleep since last Saturday except for slight intervals. Physicians say his co1ldi- ton Is caused by nervousness due to worry over failure to receive a letter from his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
immediately s4,ooo.ooo urgently needed

immediately S4,000, 900 urgently needed and the remainder as desired,
 Mr. Folks callers were George c, f4se of Lee, Eigginson t2 Co.,, Willard Straight of the American Interna- tioDal corporation and Francis s. Me Knight of J. P, Morgan & Co, These firms have had the Chinese loan un- der consideration for soma time and one of them already has advanced 1000 900,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
NEWLY FORMED UNION
 OF INSURANCE AGENTS,
Members Are ERdeavorIna to Induce
 Other Agents to Join.

Other Agents to Join,
 New York. July s5.-OmelaIs of the newly formed union of insurance agenta members of which now are on strike against the Prudential Insur- ance earapany, asserted here tonight that efforts are being made to induce agents of other industrial companies to join with them, The strikers de- clared the agents of several of these companies had promised them financial
 The a.ata board of mediation has taken q hand in the strike and tomor- row fhe strikers will be given e hear ing. Michael J, Reagan of the state beard announced,
 Representatives of the union de- etared that negotiations arc in progress to have tho facts 1aid before Secre- tary of Labor Wilson In Washington and that 1t ia proposed to enlist the aid of Frank Walsh, former president of the oonmIttee on industrial rela- tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
EccLEe rRUsTEg APPOINTED,
PFebase oeUFt's ARRsTntes Confirmed
 In suRePieF Court Judgment

The deeFee ef the probate eeurt of this district appeinting the United eelFe 'fhe1 heaHeat eeHtaiRed in the will of the late Jehn Beelea te the ReeH Nook GhildFen's s Heme Is. affirmed in judgement rendered Tuesday ia tbe superior eeVFt. The Judgment is IR accordance with the advice of the auz preR7e eeuFt of errors.
 The April additional seasieR of fhe eauFt tadjeRFReds sine aiei
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26

Miss Blanche Chartier is spending her vacation with friends In ProvI- denee, R, l,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26

Six hours after high water lt Is low .Ide. which Is followed by Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26

The trolleys on Central avenue arc all running on the south bound tracl now owing to the repairs on Norti Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26

The old well in front of the resi- denoe of Dr. George Thompson on Front street, which has been covered ever for the past few years, Is being flIed up1
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26

Robert Filling left Tuesday for a two weeks visit with friends In Bos- f60
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
Sells Out Business.

The bakery route run by Louis Jarry for the past few years has been sold, The purchasers are a Greene vile concern.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26

Clara St, Cyr has entered the en- plcy of the Ponemah mills.