davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22
TWELVE NEW MEMBERS
 FOR BENEVOLENT UNION
Taken in at Regular Business Meet
 ing at Central Baptist Church.

Twelve new members were taken in- to the Benevolent Union of the Central Baptist church at its regular meeting on "Wednesday evening. President Harry lCovey. conducted the business session. The report of the secretary. Miss Mildred A. Smith was accepted and reports on the membership contest were also accepted. After the report on the membership contest was pre- sented the missionary team, Captain wyman, was declared the winner with 21s points. The five year programme is being carried out in the Challenge Legion which legion the union has joined. President Covey appointed two committees as follows:
 Social Service committee-Rfchard Arnold. Harold F. Tarbox. William Wynan, Edward Hanks, Miss Ethel Adams. Miss Olive Linton and Miss Lois Kinney.
 Nominating ommittee--Arthur F. Wyman. John T. Post. Miss Ruth Hamilton and Miss Alice Dean.
 The annual meeting of the union is to be held on the evening of April IT.
 After the business session there was the usual social hour during which games were played and refresh ments served by the social committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22
MORE ROOM FOR PATIENTS. Wanted By Tuberculosis Commission State Sanatoria Crowded and 70 on Waiting List.

That the state tuberculosis com mission is crippled because the Jaw does not give it the power to decide when an inmate of the sanatoria is able to go out to work was the state- ment made Tuesday by Dr. Stephen J. Maher, chairman of the state tuberculosis commission. before the committee on appropriations. The committee was hearing the argu- ments of the commission for an ap- propriation of $360. .500 for the build ing of the Seasidc Sanatorium snd improvements and additions to the present sanatoria.
 Dr. Maher said thest the improve ments for which the money would be spent included additions that would enable the commission to care for be- tween 125 and 130 more patients and that at present there were seventy people waiting for admission to the different institutions.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

Conditions. Local rains have fallen in the mid dle Atlantic states and southern New England.
 Generally fair weather may be sex- pected Thursday and Friday east of the Mississippi.
 Temperature changes will not be important The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate. mostly north east and norths middle Atlantic, mod crate north
 Forecast. Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Thursday; Friday fair. Northern New England: Fair Thurs day and Friday.
 southern New England: Partly cloudy Thursday. except rain or snow extreme southeast portion: Friday fair; little change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday,:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. .ss.s.ssss.s Sl oO.1U 12 m. 46 S0.Oo p. ID. 40 oU.US Highest AS, lowest S1.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday,: Fair. Wednesdays weather: Cloudy; warmer; variable winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22
cYILpRENe CUT nATe
 FEATuREp THIS 2pnINol
Full Line ss pain4y tlead~sar For the Small Girls Smart Goats and Froe<s Also.

Smau 0frf0-@fSS SSsN 1n@ SssSns
 Also.
 while 50 many charming hats have been prepared for the Rrown-ups this season. the children have not been for
 lust as much thought. care and art istry have b&en put Into designing mill linery for the little folks as in creaf- ing dress hats. street hats. and sport styles for their mammas and biz sis ters.
 for adults are employed in sieyisfns pretty designs for the wee girls.
 Pokes. turbans, sailors. mushrooms. tams. these are tho leading shapes. combinations of straw and satin.
 The best colors are those which are generally favored this Spring. gold tapestry blue. cress green. mustard, sand. and similar delicate ti1ts. have knots of dainty flowers. ribbons in perky bows and cunning ends. gay Roman stripes and on the more expen- sive and exclusive models are bead ed oriental or Chinese ornaments.
 chiIdren's Garments. So. too. the stores are providing spe- cia1 stocks of chi1dren's coats and dresses, from simple frocks on Green away lines. to the more ambitious and near-grown-up separate skirts and elaborate blouses and sport coats for the gscw:ng juniors.
 Some o6 these are as daintfly hand embroidered as the most fastidious could desire and these stocks form a line by themselves. as carefully design ed and as smartly finished as any dresses and coats put upon the mar ISet for women buyers.
 It is quite as important that the ift- tie maids wardrobe be rep1enished in advance of Easter as that her mammals be in readiness for the formal opening of the Spring season.
 All tastes and demands of those shopping for the wee girls needs can be met by the stores.
 This morning The Bulletins adver- tisers give timely hints regarding where to find the very newest in chit. dren,s hats and apparel.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22
CLERKS RECOVERY
 ASTONISE1ES NORWICH

Norwich people will marvel at this clerks recovery. His stomach was so bad he could eat very little. Every thing fermented and soured. Had stomach cough. Doctor advised buck thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL helped him INSTANTLY. Because Adler-i-ka empties BOTH large and small intestine it relieves ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICK EST action of anything we ever sold. Benoit's Pharmacy at TaftviIle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22

The Ladies' Benevolent society of the TaftviEe Congregational church held their regular meeting in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon, with a large number in attendance. The president, Mrs. Arthur Varley, presided, and the regular routine of business was transacted. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and approved.
 Following the business session. a social hour was enjoyed by those present. Miss Edna Baker and Mrs Leonard Prentice sang a pleasing duet. A reading by Miss Ida Lilli- bridge was warmly applauded. Dainty refreshments were served by the fol- lowing committee: Mrs. Albert Pin gree, Mrs. Fruit. Mrs Harry Prentice and Mrs. Arthur Pickering.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22
Spoke at Shop Nicotine.

Rev. 4. W. Burdon, pastor of the Federated church. delivered an inter esting address at the Hopkins & Allen don spoke on the subject Things We Throw Aside. The thought emphasized was that many man puts himself in bondage because of the desire to take up an undesirable thing and throw away something that is useful. There was a large attendance at the meet ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22
BORN
ROILAsON-In Beverly. Mass.

ROLLAsON-In Beverly. Mass. March k 20. 1917, a son. Herbert Duncan Ro1lason. IT.. to Rev. and Mrs. Her bert D. Rollason of Hanover, Conn INGALLS-In Danielson, March 20, 1e17 a son. Robert Lemue1, to MT. and Mrs. L. s. Ingalls of II Broad street.
 GALLTP-In Backus hospital. Norwich, March 20, 1917 a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Gallup. JOHNSON-In Sterling, March IS, 1917. a. daughter to MT. and Mrs. William Johnson
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22
GREENEVILLE
Pleasant Surprise Party Given Ray mond Wiilett-Rev. A. w. 6urdon Speaks at Shop Meeting-Notes.

A pleasant surprise party was re- gently given Raymond Willett at his home on Fifth street by about 25 of his friends. The evening was spent with music and games. Miss Steffa Norris and Miss Rose Willett sang as a duet Ireland Must Be Heaven. A recitation, St. Patrick, was we'll rem dered by Gerald Carty. The party broke up at a late hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22
FIVE PRISONERS GO
 TO STATES PRISON Were Taken to Wethersfield on We'd nesday by Sheriff Brown.

Sheriff Sydney A. Brown took the following men to the state prison at Wethersf1eld, Wednesday,: Burton L. Ingles, one year to Is months, forgery: William White, negro, one to five years, assault with intent to kill and murder: Charles Russell, one to two years, statutory rape; Jacob Kesofsky alias Charles Stern, one to two years. burglary; Edward Kettle, not more than six years. living on earnings of prostitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22

People who are forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore. They use "Tiz,ss and 'sTiz" cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect condition. '4Tiz" is the only remedy in the world that draws odt all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired aching feet. It instantly stops the pain in corns, callouses and bunions. It's simply glorious. An! how com fortable your feet feel after using "Tiz" You'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet
 Get a 25-cent box of ''Tiz'' now from any druggist. Just thinki a whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22

made by Manager Tierney of the Red Sox that the Red Sox had won 15 straight games is somewhat incorrect, The Red Sox may have beaten the Mechanics a number of games, but when it comes to saying Is. that is going somel Maybe Manager Tierney counts by three'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22
To Give cantata.

The Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Mary's church have completed ar engagements for the cantata which will be given in the near future. The parts have been given out and re- hearsals are inr progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22
OBITUARY.
Martin Murphy.

Martin Murphy. who was a resident here for number of years, died in Preston Wednesday morning. MT. Murphy was 6S years of age He is survived by two daughters. Mrs Grimshaw Herd and Miss Nora Mur- phy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22
Notes.

John Thomas. travelling agent for the New Haven road is spending the week as the guest of D. O. Dutton of Russell road.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22

Mrs. Fred Coates of Smith avenue, who has been spending the past eight weeks in Pittsf1eld, has returned to her home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22
New Ferry Slip in Use.

The new ferry slip at New London Is now being used and the T. A. Scott Co. has ben at work tearing down the old one, making ready for the build Ing of the new municipal wharf.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22

The executive committee in charge of the local branch of the British American war relief fund will hold meeting at the rooms of the TaftyiNe Social club this (Thursday) evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22
Erectina New RuiIdinu.

The J. B. Martin Co. are erecting a new frame building on their property in Taftville. The building is of wood construction, one story high, with shingle roof
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22

Mir and Mrs. John Carriey have left for their home in Huntley, Mont, after visiting relatives and friends here for the past two months.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22

Bridgepert.-The Locke Steel Chain company of Bridgeport has filed ccr- tificate of incorporation with capt- tai of S60o,0o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22
"Gone. but not forgotten"

From his loving family, ERNEST. WILLIE JAMES PARKIN-
 SON, MRS. A. HOLT. MRS. J. HIGGNBOTTOM. MRS. F. GORST.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22

Miss Augusta Learned of Lisbon is spending a few days as the guest of Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Standish, Jr, of Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22
Held on Theft Charge.

Clarence K. Merrill, negro. a for Boys at Meriden, appeared before As sociate Judge Crandall in police court in New London. Wednesday morning. on charge of theft of an overcoat and a bicycle. At the suggestion of Acting Prosecuting Attorney Frank e. Cronin a continuance was ordered until next Friday, March 8, to as- certain whether Merrill can be re- committed to the Meriden institute If found guilty. Merrill was arrested upon information gathered by Patrol man Charles Hammond.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22
Notes,

John Farrell of New Bedford is the guest of Daniel MdSheffery for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22
snten Service

The mid-week Lenten devotions were held in the Sacred Heart church Wednesday evening with an excep- tionally large number in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22

Troop 10 of the Boy Scouts attend ed the Boy Scout night at the r. M C. A in Norwich Wednesday even ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22
TAFTVILLE

Ladies Benevolent Society Holds We'll Attended Meeting-Genten Services at Sacred Heart Chureh-J. B. Mar tin Go. Erecting New Building Na&as
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22
Paper Hanaers Defeat Mechanics

The Paper Hangers defeated the Mechanics two out of three games at the local alleys Tuesday evening" Manager Brieriy of the Mechanics wishes to state that the statement
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22

Old Saybroek.-Mr and Mrs Judson watrous, of Higganum. have leased the James H. Day place on Coulter av- enue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22

In Loving Memory of Our Dear Father, who passed away March z2d. 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22
NEPONsET-THE NEW FLOOR COVER

locks like Linoeum and will give most satisfaeto good range of patterns,~36 and 72 inehes wide
 ard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22

Floor Coverings bought during Opening Days will upon payment of reasonable deposit. Measurements Floor Covering without extra charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22
LINOLEUMs PRINTED AND NI:AID

Our showing of LinoIeums is the most col designs are very effective and include nnattiI rose, green and tan-suitable for kitchens, rooms. LinoIeums make sanitary and easiIy
 pleasing to the eye.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22

An advantageous purchase enables us to Roxbury Administer Rugs arc made with tinetive character. They will wear for y under all conditions. We offer limited nu feet. at $2s.45, regular price $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22
ECONOMICAL AND ARTIsTTC
.coNGoLEUM RUGS -sanitary and Eeonc

Size sft-oPENING PRICE................-..-... Size x 12 ft-oPENNG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
LOUIS p. KRAMER
TAKEN BY DEATH

Louis p. Kramer died Sunday in
his home, No. 1863 East Lafayette
ave-. at the age OF 90 years. FNi-
neral services Will be held in the
home at 9:l5 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, and al 10 o'clock from ST.
Mary's church, while interment will
be in Mt. Elliott cemetery.
Mr.. Kramer. who was born in De
troit. was we'll known yachtsman.
Formerly he was an inspector in
the water department lie was n
son OF the late Mathew Kramer.
founder Of the Michigan Volksblatt.
and brother OF Msther Kramer.
once stewart OF the Detroit Yacht
club. and who died recently. About
four years ago Mr. Kramer was
stricken with paralysis. which
forced him 10 retire from active
work. Since the frst stroke his
health has been poor.
Three bro. hprs and fvc sisters
survive Mr.. Kramer. VINO wss m.
m3rricd. They are: Frank y.
Charles 4. and Richard q. Kramer.
Mrs. y. r. Quincy. Mira w n. Kani.
Mrs x, Spiel and Olivia NJ. and
Florence X. Kramer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
HOSPITAL UNIT
LEAVES TODAY
Members Will Depart Quietly
In Sections Without
Ceremony

In keeping with the governments
wishes the Harper hospital base
hospital unit will leave Detroit
without any rolling drums or blar.
ing trumpets. There will be no pub
lie demonstration OF any kind and
not even parade. In fact the do
parture will be secret. and the en-
tire unit will not leave in a body,
but will depart in small detach-
ments in such manner as not TO
attract attention. The small bodies
will start east on Monday. Mean
while there will be the usual meet
ings on the lawn OF Harper hospi-
tai Within few hours the familiar
khaki will be seen no more on the
hospital lawn and that will be the
signal that the hospital unit is on
It's way 10 France.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
WILD TAxICAB
KILLS CHILD
Baby Carriage Is Demolished
When Auto Driver Loses
Control

Losing control OF the taxicab
which he was driving. Charles j.
Higley. 20 years old. drove the ma
chine over the curb at st. Antoine
St. near Congress. and struck a
baby carriage, instantly killing IFS
occupant, one-year-old Anthony
Mazzola, and injuring his sister. Jo-
sephine, 10 years old. No. 1919 Con
gress-st. east, who was wheeling the
cab.
Josephine had stopped on the
sidewalk 10 allow the taIicab 10
pass before she attempted 10 cross
the street The machine rounded
the corner at high rate OF speed
and crashed into the baby carriage.
The cab was demolished and the
other child was hurled several feet.
Unable 10 stop the automobile
after hitting the baby carriage, His
ley drove the car along the side
walk on ST. Antoine-st. TO Lafayette
ave. where he turned into the
street.
Higley and his companion, Harry
Finxel, 2i years old. No III Baker.
St. were arrested by Patrolman
Herman Lndke and taken TO head
quarters. where both men are held
on a charge OF manslaughter.
The police say that Higher loa
cont rol Of his car in attempting 80
avoid an accident with another aH-
tomobile. Several detectives have
been detailed to investigate tho nc
cident and take statements from
The many citizens who witnessed
the accident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
DROWNING STORY
BATTLES POLICE

Workmen at the river dock at the
foot of Chene-st. notified the police
Ut midnight Sunday. that a we'll
dressed woman had jumped into the
river at the dock. Detectives found
woman's panama hat near the
place where the woman was sup
posed to have jumped into the
water.
Shortly after O'Clock Monday
morning the police. were notified
that several citizens had pulled the
body OF woman out OF the river
AT the foot OF Orleans-st. and that n
man took II away in an automobile.
The police have been unable to yer.
ify either OF the reports.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
Compromise Attempt
Only Partially
Satisfactory
MAY HOLD UP
FOOD BILL WEEK
Friends of Measure
Likely To Try
ClOture
BY ROBERT J. BENDER
stan Correspondent United Press

WASHINGTON. July 2.-The third
month OF the war congress started
oday with the house idle and the
senate in a legislative Jam.
Food and money bills are clogging
The upper branch while the house
fans itself and thanks the fate for
rules which curtail debate in boiling
Washington weather
The senate. for the time being at
least, is confused by prohibition,
Sharp differences between the drys
threaten again TO precipitate acri.
monious and more dreary debate.
This forenoon the senate agricul-
ture committee met 10 compromise
II possible on a dry amendment to
the food bill. which despite legisla-
tive pcregrinations is still the reg
ular business
Senator Chamberlain in charge Of
the bill, wants whisky prohibited.
with no reference whatever 10 beers
and wines.
Senator Gore wants whisky pro-
hibited. with authority lodged with
the president tu stop beer and
wine production when necessary"
This power must so somewhere" :"
Gore said today yd-George cut
barley consumption in England's
beer consumption from 36.000.000 TO
1000. 900 bushels by having control
Of ~. will fight for IT,"
Both sections claim to have the
administration viewpoint. However,
as Senator chamberlain says. 1T
looks like floor fight any way you
put IT,"
II Chamberlain yields to the
Gore plan. some vets will revolt.
and group of drys led by Borah
will not stand for adding the beer
control burden to the presidents
responsibilities
"I'll vote bone dry before I'll do
this" Borah said And. N Gore
Yields TO the Chamberlain plan. the
~adical drys viii revolt
over Sunday lierbert Hoover con
lerrcd with committee members re-
lafive to changes in the bill and
the measure is now in such shape
that Chamberlain hopes TO get a
vote on il this week unless the dry
fight gets beyond control. Hc made
an effort today TO get a vote by TO-
night but the effort proved unsuc
oessful. He will Recp trying. how
ever. to curtail debate and if evi
dence OF filibuster develops
friends of the bill are going To make
their hrst effort tc invoke the nov
cfoture rule on the senate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
BRUS|LOFF VIGOROUSLY PRESSING
new DRIVE IN GALICIA, FIRST REAL |
OFFENSIVE SINCE FALL OF empire
Germans Claim First
Attacks Were All
Repulsed
PETROGRAD TELLS
OF BOMBARDMENT'
Heavy Cann0nading Is'
Reported On Wide
Front

PETROGRAD. July 2.--2ussia's
first offensive under the new demo-
cratic regime. was continuing ytp
orously today. Artillery nre OE
great intensity was reported ia Ia.
efiicisl war once stascS 81 ll s
direction OF Zolotchov and Brzexany.
Berlin official statements OF satur-
day gave the first hint OF a resump-
ton OF hghting by tho Russians on
as to suggest an offensive The SUM
day night German statement confirm
ed this belief, detailing an neambitioua
blow struck by Gen. Brusiloff along
front OF approximately 1874 mile0.
On all this line, Russian troops suc-
line trenches. but the German state
ment insisted that they were later
driven out after suffering heavy loae-
es. This attack was along the Upper
Stripa as far as the Narayuvka river.
Heavy artillery fire was reported ex-
tending as far As the middle Stochod
river on ono side and Stanislaus on
the other W
The front which Russia has appor-
entity selected for it's Offensive has
not figured in the war news for nine
or 10 months: Then tho autocrstic
there that was not halted until the
German invasion of Rumania forced
transfer or Russian troops TO bolS-
ter up the ragged Rumanian lines
This Is the drst general lighting
has been waged by ,Russian troops
since the old government was over
thrown
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02

OTIS ilAENf ti:lS E.ll-, one Of the
supreme fgures brought ont
by the Great Naf.. was horn
on April 9Th. 1850. IN Ro r.
-,.nd Uolia~d His n her wrs the
editor of small paper. hts lother
he a German by birth Tor great
rnrnF seaTs he WAS r1scape
rfttst rnd portrait painter ~ local
reuu.afon 1iie frst -c7rtoon was
drawn on the {fh ~ August 1914.
= f.r, thaf de '.is fam h'r become
world .sy de sus his Wor. h7f been
nrir.rd IN tsnrs t.an 50 languages
Whom The Great War has pesscd
iaio history ths cartoons 80 LOUIS
Reemakers WIN last. growing in
str, myth and interest as tho years
rlt.,nrr y prfnanent ira urrish-
rhle history - the war tlviliza-
ION Will have n record. vivid and
evcr-a sting. % what men dici Tor
in these the "brfrc inys ~ old.
In studying Rsemaekers work
one can nnd the whole story. told in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
Twenty-six Are Saved
When Trolley Falls
Into Niagara River
CURRENT DRAGS
AWAY VICTIMS
Police and Troops Are
Searching Water
For Bodies

NIAGARA FALLS. y. Y. July ..
s--F'orty persons may have lost their
lives when the Gorge railroad car
plunged over an embankment and
into the seething waters Of the Nj
aeara river.
With the recovery from the river
today Of the body OF Mrs G J.
Mccoy. OF South Bend ~, Kansas
City. the total known dead was in
creased 10 II. Twenty-six persons
were rescued, some seriously in
jured.
Twenty.nine are still missing The
bodies OF some may have been
swept away In the swift current
These figures are based on tho
latest tabulations OF officials early
this morning. All thru the night
and early today soldiers and police
pafroled the river in search OF vic
Tins OF the car which plunged into
the river at the edge Of the Whirl-
pool rapids. Sunday afternoon.
The known dead are:
Mrs. Leo S. Wallace. Akron. O.
Marion Lloyd SchAmaker, Akron,
q.
J. r. Muck. Princeton. Ind.
James s. Kemp. Scranton, Pa.
Mrs. c. w McKoy, Kansas CITY
Miss Bertha Seas,row, jamestown.
n. Y.
Mrs. p NJ. Restery, secretary TO
the president OF the Illinois Central
railroad. Chicago.
Harvey G Phelps. schenectady.
N. Y.
Alexander Heron, Niagara Falls.
n. Y.
Unidentified man in the morgue
II Is believed tho accident was
caused BY a washout OF earth under
the tracks