davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08

among the possibilities CT the future
Is the en- ployment o. women as railway
mail clerks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
aI'GILL Is NOMINATED
nEEVeT1n An Ar 4

AANAN IN AZ A 4" L NJ " y LlLL
Washington. d. C.. JULY S.-ViI.ierl
r. McGiu was nomin a-cd today by
president Wilson as registrar OF the
land office at Fort Sumner. y ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
Tuesday and Wednesday Specials

Regular ST. 90 can Cnsco, on sale per can. .66c
Regular $500 can Crisco, on sale per can 80
Alpine Milk the Very Be, large
Alpine Milk the Very Best, small Size
Alpine Milk viii vhip-PIaee can Of Alpine Milk IN your rsfg-
orator and leave there for several hours and then viii be chilled
to such an extent that it viii Whp-TTy it.
Large package Quaker Corn Flakes per lie
Large package Post Toase Koggs Corn Flakes per pkg BE
Pulled Wheat Puffsd Rice Pulled Corn per he
Grape Nuts Kumbes per pkg 13e
Fancy Juicy Lemons, per dozen. 34e
Wseh Grape Juice pint5 z4e; quarts .-...........45c
White Rock Ginger Ale, quart bottle. .2Se
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
Keep In Mind

That your orders the phone either Of Stores vii
the careful prompt and personal attention though You
the store in peon-We viii deliver free al Of your orders
that amount to SlO0 OTe-heh very great convenience
these hot dayPlsae phone your orders in early in the morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
Housewives of Ell PasO
To Each One of You
We Say
WeSay

There are dozens Of IN FL Paso that charging 10 es
TO IS cents more each dollars worth Of Groceries than the
Standard Stores are charging their customers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
Friendshlp Has New Meaning.

A fine young American captain
from California talking Of the many
influences which this war would have
on both American and French people,
spoke Of the new understanding Of
the word Friendship" which was al
ready being grasped over here. He
said.
There are charming women and
beautiful young girls here in France,
who have been cerafully reared and
protected, but they have never known
what wholesome, happy cOmradeship
and friendship means with the OppO-
site sex They are learning some
thing Of II from us right now, and
this influence viii spread and France
viii be benefited"
An American nurse working in a
French hospital mentioned the fact
that not only were French women
worn and tagged with four years OF
hard duties in this line, but she said:
1T has been difficult too, for the
French woman TO fit herself into the
situation which calls for tenderness
and intimacy with men, without TO
nance or coquerry. So long has she
been accustomed 20 think Of men
only in the sentimental relations that
the work Of the nurse has required
more reconstruction OF her mentality
than it has with the American or the
English woman
Among the things which America
=
inestimable value is the Importance
of doing things carefully and ven
and aiming at perfection rather than
toward swift results France VIII
learn. too, that q Is possible. when
the emergency presents ITSELF TO
achieve results more quickly.
Introducing the Tub.
America viii learn the value Of the
artistic touch Of common, material
things: and perhaps France viii learn
the value Of sanitary surroundinga
Taking mess with some officers at
army headquarters, in a lovely old
French house, a most unmistalzably
new porcelain bathtub was seen. In
curry proved that the officers had
sent for and installed this object
Immediately on taking the apartment
Beautiful as was the home OF the
cultured French people, tub had not
been deemed a necessity. The Amer
Jean army win leave a trail OF tubs
behind II in France.-Copyrigh 1915
Star Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
WELLINGTON
John Merrick Writes of Early Indus-
 tries-Dog Warden Bitten.

Rev. and Mrs. E. w. Darrow of West Hartford made calls on former parish toners and neighbors Tuesday. Miss Rose, well known here by frequent visits at the parsonage, is a guest of her niece. Mrs. Darrow and accom- panied them in the automobile as far as Vernon, where she resided before moving to Broolltteld. Mass.
 In a letter from the venerable John Merrick, he says: Until 1840 the Phil lips carding machine and fuIling mill was the only business carried on at South Wilmington, the glass factory being the principal manufacturing bus mess in the town. In those early days there was a small business done in what is now DaleVille by the Kings bury fulling mill and carding ma chine, but MT. Dale bought the prop erty about 1885 or 1S36 and began in the silk business. I am one of the very few now living who recall those far away days, with their interesting happenings"
 Mrs. Randall of New York. and her niece, Miss Terhune. were recent call CTS at Hillside. Mrs. James Knight, Mrs. Howard Penrose and their nephews and niece, children of MT. and Mrs. Guy Beardsley, were also recent guests of Miss Mersereau. Dog Warden. w. o. Eldredge while performing his duties as an officer was badly bitten by vicious unlicensed dog last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
WILLIMANTIC"

Judge Foss told him that a. second such offense would land him in iail.
 Stephen Nickerson, Wallace Smith and William Burdick. all 17. pleaded not guilty to vagrancy, through Pro- bation Officer W. C. Lyman. An over seer of the Quidnick- Windham com pany told of feeding and boarding the boys on their promise to work, and how they failed to show up. Nick erson said that they were looking for work in a Providence employment agency and were referred to this city. Wednesday morning they were going to work. but couldn't find the boss, and were arrested while going up the tracks. They wanted work and were going to go to the plant in the af- ternoon. The case was continued un- til thish morning to investigate their past.
 Thursday afternoon a telephone message was received from the chief of police in Providence that the three boys had given fictitious names. and that they were lazy and did not work. This information was given the police by their mothers.
 The boys evidently left Providence when the work or go to jail" order went into effect. They will probably be given a, chance to work in, Brook iyn jail
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
CITY BOILING UP
Buildings Decorated For Big Parade to Mark EIks' Celebration of Flag Day.


 A New Britain decorating company is in this city decorating buildings for the big Flag Day parade which is to be held tonight.
 The reviewing stand thef front ve- randa of the Hooker House. has been covered with flags and bunting. h. ciuded in the reviewing party will be Mayor Charles A. Gates, Ex-Mayor Daniel P. Dunn and Rev. H. w. Jones' the speaker of the evening, with some of the local ElkS' officials.
 The parade will form on Valley street, and will start at T.30. Mayor Gates has issued a proclamation re- q1esting a display of the national col- 0rs in honor of the day. since more than ordinary solemnity attaches to this Flag Day. as it finds the nation in war"
 There will be eight divisions in the parade, the first composed of military organizations, the second of Eiks, the third fraternal organizations. the fourth societies of foreign- born eiti- zens and Moose: fifth division, French societies and Holland Manufacturing company; sixth, American Thread company; seventh division. patriotic organizations. and groups late in ar irving, eighth, floats, and automobile division.
 Following the parade, there will be rally at the armory. at which Rev. H. W. Jones will speak on Old Glory, Its Visions of the Past. Present and Future.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
ROAD SOCIETY

John Kane of New London visited his sister, Mrs. Horace Brink, Sunday
 Mrs. Seth N Williams attended the Fanny Ledyard birthday meeting held in the Masonic temple in Mystic Sat- urday Mrs. John L. BqeL the state regent, and Mrs George Maynard Miner of New London, who is na- tional vice president, were the honor guests.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Flood have been visiting relatives in Vermont.
 George Loring and family of Nor wich were at Fernando Wheelers' re- gently.
 MT. and Mrs Harry N. crandall have gone to Newark, N. J. 7
 Mrs. Edwin White and daughter Emma have returned home after spending a few days with MT and Mrs. Henry Mattison
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Greene of Providence motored to Maple Lawn Saturday.
 Harold Thomas of Wickford, travel ing for a firm in Philadelphia, was in this section Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14

Women's Munsing Vests, low neck, short sleeves or sleeveless, $1.00
 Women'S Sleeveless Vests, low neck, 29c, 39c and 45c
 Women'S Ribbed Bodice, regular and extra sizes, 29c, 33c, BIC and 45c
 Children's s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 39c a garment.
 Children's Union Suits, knee length and short sleeves, Soc and 75c
 Children's Lace Knee Pants, all sizes, 29c a pair. Children's Vests, low neck, short sleeves, 15c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
Class of Thirty Graduated.
UNION
Six Pupils Graduated Thursday After noon-summer Cottagers Arriving.

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Palmer of Hartford were week end guests of relatives on Marcy Hill.
 George Baker and family have moved from Wethersfield avenue Hartford, to their summer cottage on Marcy Hill.
 MT. and Mrs M. T. Marcy of South bridge called recently among friends in town.
 School Graduation.
 A large number attended the grad uating exercises of a class of six pupils at the Congregational church Thurs day afternoon. The class motto was: To Be Rather Than to Seem. H. R. Howard delivered the address of well come. The church was decorated with flags, bunting, flowers and ferns.
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Myers and family from Washington, D. C., are at their summer home at Myers Hill.
 Mrs. R. B. Horton and Mrs. T. O.. Newell and son Roger, who are spend ing a few days with relatives in Mon son, Mass, attended the graduating exercises of Monson academy Tues day.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Bugbee, with chil- dren and grandchildren from West Brookfield, ealledson Mrs. W. Richards Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
LISBON
How children's Day Was observed-
 War Savings Rally June 27. .

.Children's Day was observed Sun.. day morning at Newent with q ser- mon for the children. followed by the baptism of Rita, Lucille Hoelek. the little daughter of Mir and Mrs. .Au- gust Hoelck. Songs. recitations and readings were given by the Sunday school as
 MT. and Mrs Bennie Wunderiick of Norwich were visitors at Ausnst Hoelck's Sunday, and attended church at Newent
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Whitaker Qf Newport came Friday for a visit with their parents in this place. Mir. Whita- ker returning Sunday night and Mrs. Whitaker remaining few days long CT. f-- $
 War Savings Rally.
 A war savings rally is planned 6 the State Council of Defence for thS- evening of June a7 at the church.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Kinne and s0a,, Harry of Canterbury, attended church, at. Newent Sunday
 Mir and Mrs. George Thornton &ad two sons of Jewett City were guests. at Mrs c. A. Wells Sunday ,t.
 The Ladies' Aid society met Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Pratt. ,t
 Conference the 18th.
 The conference of six churches viii meet with the local church Wednss- day, June .19.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
DAYVILLE
Frank J. Burnett Advanced to Ser
 geant-Missionary Society Closes
 Season-Services of ChiIdren's Day.

FIaHk Os DuTheII AONdhced 70 ser seant-Missionary Society Closes
 Season-Services of chiIdren's Day.
 William Martin, of the quarter1nas- ter's department. L. S. N, at New port, R, l.. was at home for the week end.
 Emil Lenrer and family motored to Nales, Mass, on Saturday.
 Miss Mary I. Gillispie, a local nurse, has been at Wauregan the past few days.
 Mrs. Joseph Miller has been i'll.
 Move to Baltic.
 Bernard Caffrey and family moved to Baltic Monday
 Edwin Franklin of Providence, Mrs. role of Foster, R. l., were Sunday guests with Charles Franklin and family.
 MT. and Mrs. N. L. Greig were visi- tors in Hartford and East Glastonbury last week.
 Mrs. c. H. Budlong of Cranston, R. l., has been the guest of her brother, James E. Blanchard and his family. Miss Jean Cairns of Hartford was a recent guest of MT. and Mrs. George Michie
 Mrs Frank W, Bennett entertained the Ladies' Aid society on Tuesday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. H. o. Preston of Put nam spent Thursday with their niece, i Miss Mary F. Blanchard. MT. and Mrs. c H. Mitchell are en- tertaining the formers sister, Miss Hannah B. Mitchell of Lansvils-. Pa. Promoted to Sergeant. Frank J. Burnett recently heard from her son, Henry. who is overseas that he had been promoted from cor poral to sergeant. He is a motorcycle mechanic.
 Closing Meeting. l Mrs. W. c. Darrow very pleasantly entertained the Woman's Missionary | Society at her home Thursday. There was large attendance. Mrs. Lena Curtis Tripp had charge, and gave an interesting talk on Mound Builders. A number of patriotic readings and mus i ical selections were given. The host ess served ice cream and cake. There will be no more meetings until Sep | tenber.
 chiidren's Day Services. 1 Children's Day was observed at the Congreg church Sunday. Al the morning service the pastor gave a sermon especially applicable to the parents from the words, AS for me and my house we will serve the Lord In the afternoon at o'clock. the Sun day school gave a pleasing concert Most of the numbers on the program were patriotic A feature of the ex- ercises was the presentation of a handsome flag and staff to the school | the former a gift from the Philathea class, the latter from Supt. F. J. Bur- nett
 l Funeral of Mrs. Lehrer.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Anna 1 Marie .Lehrer, wife of Emil Lehrer whose death occurred Tuesday of las week, we're held at the home Thurs day morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Will liam Swainson officiating. The bear CTS were five sons, Richard, William Otto, Fred, Clemens, and a son-in
 law, Daniel Weaver. Burial was ir Wales. Mass, the home of the family for a number of years. There were beautiful floral tributes. Friends ant relatives from out of town were pres ent.
 Miss Carrie B. Franklin of Ballou
 vile spent Sunday with relatives here
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
EAST KLLINGLY

Everett Passamore and family aE Occum were recent guests, of Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Potter.
 Mrs. Iinwood Gordon spent Wei nesday.in Danielson.
 Mrs. Roxy Bartlett, was in Prevts dence, Thursday,
 Mr. and Mrs. E, &. soule were tfe guests 9 few days last week of reia.- tives in North 'Att1eboro, Mass.
 Mrs. Adah French was in Providence Saturday.
 A F Sayles and family of Rockland, were guests Sunday of relatives and friends here.
 John Moran recently visited his wife at the Day KimbaH hospital, Put nam. s.:
 Nr; and Mrs. Joseph steere of North. Grosvenodrale. were entertained bg friends ana relatives here Sunday.
 Mrs. A. D. Say)es was the guest ef her. sister. Mrs. Walter Bedding n Putnam. Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Aadrew Potter visitsa Oceuri relatives Sunday.
 Fred .Soule of North Attleboro. Mass. spent Sunday with his parents Deacun and Mrs. Elisha Soule.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
Liahtninu Kills chapIin Cows.

Little damage was done by the lightning in this city Wednesday eve ming at o'clock during the storm. In Chaplin, a large tree under which were standing three cows belonging to Fielder Russ. was struck, and the port severe washouts in the high ways The South Coventry trolley line was affected by the storm, as the two closed care were burned out. and an open car had to be used. The 6.25 trip was missed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
PEPPER FINED $11.eo
Peter Benoit Caught Rubbering Round Women's Boarding House-Three Providence Boys May Work in Brooklyn.

In the police court Thursday morn ing John Fuller pleaded not guilty to and John McGonigal pleaded guilty. Each was fined g and costs. amounting to $S.6O. Both paid.
 Peter Benoit pleaded guilty to breach of the peace. Several complaints were received about a man looking into the windows at the Thread Com pany women's boarding house, and Officer McClean caught Benoit We'd nesday evening. He was fined $3 and costs, amounting to $11S0, and was placed on probation for six months.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14

Women's Lace or Tight Knee Union Suits, low neck, short sleeves or sleeveless regular size 69c, out size 75c
 Women'S Munsing Wear :Union Suits, lace or tight knee, low neck, short sleeves or sleeveless - regular size $1.00, outSize $1.10
 Women's Lace or Cuff Knee Union Suits, low neck and no sleeves, 59c
 Women'S Pink or White Silk Vests, low neck, no sleeves, $1.50 and $2.O0
 Women's White Lisle Vests, low neck with short Sleeves or sleeveless, 42c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
pANGERs oF cosTrvENpss

Auto-intoxfcation. headache, lassi- tude. irritability. 'blues," sallowness, blotches. are among the results of con- stiration. If long neglected it may cause piles, alteration of bowels, ap- pendicitis, nervous prostration, paraly- sis. Don't delay treatment. Best remedy is Foley Cathartic Tablets, as many thousands know from experience. They not only do their work surely, easily. gently, but without injury to stomach or intestinal lining. Contain no habit-forming element. The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
Zachary Taylor No Honor to Name

Following a fight in a house in the Lower Village, Wednesday evening, Zachary Taylor was arrested by the police and will be presented before the court this (Friday) morning on charges of intoXication and breach of the peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
EAST WOODSTOCK
Concert Given by Sunday School Chil-
 dren With Pleasing Programme.

 Allan Upham' of Boston was at his home over Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Clifford Gordon spent Sunday with Ezra May and family, Misses Julia May and Nellie Pratt spent last Thursday in Danielson with Mrs Florence Paine.
 Sixteen new books have been added to the library, gift of the state.
 Children's Day Concert. The concert Sunday was largely at tended and unusually interesting. It was given under the direction of the superintendent, Mrs. L. F. Linderman, and her assistants. The programme used was Little Patriots of the King dom. Rev. Harvey Dawson gave a short and interesting address. The church was beautifully decorated with daisies and ferns.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
ROCKVILLE
WiIfred E. Barber Safely Across Women to Knit for Red Cross.

Mrs. Byron L. Kenyon returned home Sunday from a visit with rela- tives at Wickford. Mrs. Eugene Saunders has been ill
 An aeroplane passed over this place recently.
 J. P. Greene was a business caller Bradford Tuesday.
 Letters received here from Wilfred E. Barber, who recently went over seas as a soldier. tell of his safe ar rival. He enjoyed the trip across very much.
 Some of the patriotic women here met at the parish house Tuesday af- terhoon to be. given instructions about knitting socks for the Red Cross by members of the Hope Valley Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
War Takes Hartford Ball Stars.

The game which was to have been played at Recreation Park Saturday between the Ben Hurs of Hartford and the Thread company team has been called off by the Hartford nine because several of their players are in the service Two local juvenile teams will play Saturday, the Sodom Stars and the Submarine Pirates. It is probable that in the future, the Saturday games will alternate be- tween the Thread company games with outside teams. and local teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
Spraying Outfit Goes Through.

Two automobiles belonging to the United States government. and con- nected with the department of en- tomology, passed through this city on Thursday. One of the machines was a monster truck, containing com plete tree spraying apparatus. while the other was small touring car containing personal belongings of the crew.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
Brief Mention.

Arthur Small and Elmer Youngs of this city, R. I. Longley of Storrs and Louis Drescher of Baltic left Thurs day afternoon by train for Buffalo, N. r., to drive several automobiles to this city for a local garage. This method does not cost much more than freight, and is many times quicker.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14

Meriden.-In recognition of the high esteem in which the members of Mer- ' riam post, c. A. R.. have always held H. Wales Lines, and in honor of his
 S0th birthday, recently celebrated, it. was voted at the meeting of the post
 last evening to make MT. Lines an. honorary member of the organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14

At the home of Mir and Mrs. John Ire there wa Sd merry party Friday evening when a number of young peo- pie were invited to help celebrate the 17th birthday of their daughter Susie.
 Mrs. John Greenwood recently en- tertained her sisters, Mrs. Harry Blackburn and Miss Annabell Ddl- worth, of Norwich.
 Miss Anna L. Chapman of North Stonington was calling on friends here Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
Flag Day Exercises.

The Willimantic schools will hold Flag Day exercises today. In most of the schools there will be no extra programme, except at the Natchaug school and the Oaks school. The ex- ercises at both schools will probably be held out of doors
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
WHITE DRESSES

FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS, AGE 2 TO YEARS In the section devoted to the chldens will be found exceptionally good line of attractive Dresses for the little These pretty little models made of fne sheer materials trimmed with dainty lace and finished with pink OF blue ribbons and priced low $ 50 and up to each.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
ARE YOU FIXING UP THE PORCH
FOR SUM MFR !?

you will need Porch Shades Porch Rugs and of course Couch Hammock.
 In buying Porch Shades you want to get the kind that will give you the most service and at the time one that will look attractive. There not porch shade that will give you better service and that IS attractive than the Coomor Porch Shades made of linden wood colored with oil stains that not affected by the weather and are made in the best possible way for strength and durability They feet by feet inch up 10 feet and priced low as $2.75 and up to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
Albert E. Bosworth,

The funeral of Albert A. Bosworth was held from the family home in Spring Hill, Thursday afternoon. Rev. Leonard Smith officiating, assisted by Rev. H. H. Bowell. The bearers were: c. c. Davis, L. J. Sterrs, Robert Gard ner and William Wells. Burial was in the Spring Hill cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director J. M. Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
PORCH RUGS

Nothing as cool and sani- tary as Grass Rugs for sum- mer floor covering, besides the new patterns and color ingS make them most attrac- tive for any room in the house. These come in 18x3o size at 69c and up to 36x72 at $2.5O
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
WHITE ROCK
Dennis Lynch Now in France-Rirth-
 day Party for Miss Susie Ure.

day Party for Miss Susie Ure.
 Willis Amy of Pawtucllet was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles Cham pin Monday
 MT and Mrs. John Fenner of Hope Valley were callers Saturday at the home of Mrs. Annie Jones,
 Frank Lynch, of the navy, stationed at Ellis Island, spent Sunday with his parents here. His brother Dennis, for several months at camp in Georgia, left six weeks ago for somewhere in
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
FUNERALS
Mrs. cynthia A. Latham.

The funeral of Mrs. Cynthia A. La- tham of Hartford, formerly of Mans field, who died Wednesday in Hart ford of heart disease, was held in Hartford, Thursday, with prayers in the Mansfield Congregational church at 1 D.. m. Burial was in the Mans field cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
COUCH HAMMOCKS

Couch Hammocks, made of extra heavy khaki drill or buck, chain strung with steel angle bottom, mattress made in the same grade khaki drill with flounce to match, $11.0O to $22.5O