davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
OBITUARY..
William G. PhyalI.


William George Phyall died at the
Knickerbocker hotel, Mantle, Sunday
at p. M. after a few days illness.
Catarrh of the stomach and heart dis
ease We're given as the causes of
death. He was not considered dan
gerousily i'll until Saturday as he was
out about the lawn Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Phyall was born in Kent, Eng
land, SO years ago, and came to this
country with his parents when IL
years of age He has lived in Cleve-
land. Ohio, Chicago. Philadelphia, and
Toronto, Canada, before coming to
Mantle four years ago. About three
years ago his mother purchased the
Morton house property in Mantle,
now known a S the Knickerbocker no
tel, of which he has since been man
ager. He was member of the Elks,
also Of the Owls Of New London. He
is survived by his wife and his moth
err, Mrs. Harriet E. Phyall, both of
whom were at his bedside when he
passed away. He leaves no children.
Otis S. D. AIdrich.
Members of the NJ. E. church and
all friends in Montville are Borrowing
with Rev. James E. and Mrs. AL
drich on the death of their son, Otis
s. ID. Aldrich. who passed away
OTIS, who was 81 years, months -ane
20 days of age, came to Montville WITH
his father few months ago when the
change of pastorate in the Methods
Episcopal church was made.
He has been ailing for a long time
and his death has been anticipated
for several weeks. OF an amiable ano
cheerful disposition. he has made
many warm friends since taking W
his residence in the town. He was
born in Ware Mass. The remains
will be taken to Taunton, Mass, FOL
interment
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
Fatbsc kenoedy,s viii prob.ted.

New Haven, July 1.-THE will of
the Rev. Father Peter NJ. Kennedy,
disposing of an estate in excess of
$780, 900, was filed for probate here to-
day. Under the viii. a large part of
the estate is left to charity. The ap-
plieation for probate says that there is
about $4,000 in personal property,
but that Father Kennedy had other
interests which will bring the value
of the estate considerably above that
amount.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
SUFFRAGlSTS TO FAST
a WEEK IN AUGUST.
New York Women to Show Sympathy
for Their California Sisters.

New York, July Ito aid the wom-
en- of California, who hope to win the
vote when the issue of suffrage for
women is presented to the people there
on Oct. 10. New York women suffra :
gists will observe a weeks fast next
month. During the seven days begin
ming Aug. Is the women are expected
to forego many pleasures, including ice
cream, cooling drinks. roof garden par
ties and week end visits.
A long list of well known women
have subscribed to the plan. The
money saved will be turned over to the
Californian cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
REV. p. M. kENNEDY'S WILL.
Estate Is in Excess of 50,000-Larse
Part Left to Charity.

The viii Iof Rev. Father Peter NJ.
Kennedy, disposing of an estate in ex-
cess of $4,000 was filed for probate
at New Haven Monday. Under the
will a large part of the estate is, left
to charity. The application for pro-
bate says that there is about $4,000
in personal property. but that Father
Kennedy had other interests which
will bring the value of the estate con-
siderable above that amount.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
In the Probate Court.

On Monday in the probate court the
will of Mrs. Francis Vallee was adj
mitted to probate, Francis Vallee quail
flying as administrator. The will was
drawn Feb. %, 1905, and by 1t all was
left to the husband. The appraisers
named are Patrick Council and James
McNally.
In the estate of Gerado Tempesto,
Frank VI. Gardner has qualified as ad-
ministrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
Sent to the Wrong Norwich.

Sunday morning there arrived here
G. Ventura, a young man who had
been in this country but three months
In New York, when asking the way
to Norwich. n. Y. he was directed to
the Norwich line and at New London
was put on the train for this city.
He was shown his mistake when he
arrived here and went back to New
York Sunday evening on the Chelsea
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
Tri.city Balloon Race.

Topeka Kas., July 17.-Arra nge-
ments were completed today for the
tri-city balloon race to be held here
within the next two OF three weeks
The aero clubs of st. Louis. Kansas
City and Topeka have entered balloons
The Topeka IT. which took part in the
national elimination race at Kansas
City, will be an entrant.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
Camping at Eastman pton.

Miss F1orine Scofe1d of this city is
g member of a camping party at
Easthmapton, Conn. conducted by
Miss Cecile Perkins, who was recent
ly a guest of Miss Scof1eld. Miss
Elizabeth Kinney of this city is the
chaperone. The camp will last for
two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
City of Norwich Water Works.

4 Board of Water Commissioners
Norwich, Conn. June 80, 1911.
Water rates for the quarter ending
June 30, 1911, are due and payab BILE at
the office July 1, 1911. Office open
from $50 a.. m. to 5 p M. and on the
evening of July 90 from to 9.
Additions will be made to all bills
remaining unpaid after July 20.
Office closed Saturday afternoons
during July and August.
GILBERT S. RAYMOND,
Jy1d Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
Chilean Government Paws Award

Santiago, Chill. July 17.-In accord
ance with King Georges award. this
afternoon the Chilean government has
ordered the payment of 1877 900
pounds (s9s5.000) to the representa-
dves of the Alsop claimants.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
Sale of Jamestown Exposition Site.

Norfolk, Va. July 17.-Federal Judge
Wadell today directed sale of the
jamestown exposition site on Hamp-
ton RoaGs by a commission to be
named by the court July H. The sale
probably will take place in October.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

No married man in Vienna is al
lowed to go up in a balloon without
the formal conssrt of his wife and
children.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

Philo Hard of Washington street
was at Ocean beach Saturday, and
returned with Mrs. Hard, who has
been spending week there, the guest
of Mrs Eben Learned.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

Miss Mary 7. Huntington of Broad
way left Monday on visit of several
weeks on Pequot avenue, New Lon
don.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
NOTICE

On account of the present condition
of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hose
for street. lawn or garden sprinklins
is strictly prohibited until further no.
tice. This order will be strictly en-
forced.
Per order
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION
Frs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Thompson
of New York are the guests of Mrs
w. A. Thompson of Otis street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
GEO. A. DAVIS
HAVE YOU SEEN THE new
Travelling
Companions
complete with egg holder
and lea or coffee maker?

All the parts go inside fhe cup when
not in Use.
For the MoToRIsT and the TaAv-
ELER they are very desirable, taking
up but very little room, being only
about four inches high.
You can heat water, make tee or
coffee or boil eggs in a very few min
utes.
If you are going away you will fi,d
it very convenient.
DRINKING CUPS in great varsity.
THIN CLOTH BRUSHES, THIN
HAIR BRUSH, CLOTH BRUSH,
COMB and MIRROR, in a compact
leather case. Can be carried in
hand bag or pocket.
GARMENT HANGERS, MEDICINE
CASES, SAFETY POCKETS ard
COLLAR BAGS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

Miss Agnes McKneilde Dressler OF
New York is visiting her cousin, Gen
Edward Harland of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

The committee On eight-day cam
paign and special events of the Men
and Religion Forward movement has
secured Foot Guard hall, Hartford for
the evening of Friday, September %
for the opening banquet. at which
plates will be laid for 500 men. Work
ers from ali denominations throughout
Connecticut will be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

Local people who studied the flocks
of grosbeaks, which visited Connec-
ticut this spring for the first time in
many years, will learn with interest
that the government has just issued a
bulletin urging farmers and others to
protect these birds. which destroy so
many insects harmful to trees and
crops.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
Incidents in Society

Mrs. William H. Fitch spent Sat
urday in New Haven.
The Luncheon club meets today
with Mrs John E. Hawkins at her
cottage at Eastern Point.
Mrs. Henry A. SpaIding and Miss
Grace S. Benjamin spent Saturday
and Sunday at Watch Hill.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-24

down on his knees before her. Come
on. Mari, get your pepper! Here. Dex.
ter. fill this pepper for Miss Bonner"
Bob Dexter looked at the. trio Of
happy faces in the glow Of the fire;
the yellow corn was putting into fluffy
balls and the fragrance of fresh.
roasted corn permeated the room. The
picture stamped itself indelibly on
Dexter's mind. especially the profile Of
the girl beside him. Her delicate face
was clear cut like q cameo among the
shadows. She glanced around and
met the unguarded look in his eyes
and flush not caused by the firs
mounted her cheeks. BY way Of COW
ering his embarrassment she handed
him her pepper
Here" she said. you are doing
nothing-pop awhile"
He took the long handle. touching
her hand In the transfer.
So intent was the quartette and 50
far had the memories escaped into the
home land that they did not hear the
soft voice Of the maid when she an
uounced dinner.
To at least two in the party. there
had never been a Thanksgiving din
ner more complete Cupid stole the
wings Of the turkey and Tapped Joy
ously about the interchanged two
hearts In his glee
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-24

part IN tAs DlAnAins a . Thankasiv-
Ing dinner.
On ths lsst rAsrslay IN November
. taxieab Vhiris1 70 The curb os .
beautiful LITTLE hons o. st. Mary's
road. Aar0sU Anansr stepped ost IN
the daintisst a uay chiffon toiIsttss.
She carried hsos baseA of roses sus-
pieiousIy like Aneficaa bsauties and .
small square paekaSa
= recetved your note. Miss Bonner .
saad Mrs 0rahan ~ she led tho vay
upstairs and Into her own boudolr. In
her heart she thanked Mr.. Gray for
his excellent choies "And We are 60
Ing to b even more unconventional
and use Arst Names" she went on
quickly IN order TO hide any sense OF
strain. II don't want Mr.. Dexter. .
friend Of my husband. to know"
You are dear-to think Of that.
burst out Margery. "and ] am glad I
brought you soma roses. She thrust
the huge bouquet into the arms Of her
hostess.
"Hov sweet. Marsery." said Helen.
shyly.
Don't mention IT."
Helen" put in Mrs. Graham.
Helen" finished Margery and BE-.
cause they were both happy duet Of
laughter reached the two men who
were already smoking the pipe Of
friendship.
You must say hello Jack a. soon
rs We get to the drawing-room."
prompted Helen q the two descended
the stairs.
Hello. Jack" cried Margery when
two equally good.looking men rose At
their entrance.
Jack Graham did not lose second.
Hello. Mari" hs threw back At her.
"you put ON my favorite gown. didn't
you! Come here and meet Robert
Dexter. Miss Bonner-Mr. Dexter"
They shook hands and Margerys
eyes hid themselves lest he read her
surprise and-yes. delight-at meeting
him.
TELL me-" cried Margery excitedly.
have We time to do something aw.
fully American. before dinner?" Be-
fore anyone had answered. she wss
away and back again with the pack
age she had brought with her. She
extended Il to Helen.
"Oh. you dear!" There were tears
in Helen's voice as she hugged two
boxes Of shelled popcorn to her breast.
II haven't seen any Of this for six
months" She turned swiftly to the
bell and the maid appeared presently
with some long-handled corn peppers.
The sport is rustic" cried Helen.
falling on her knees before the FIRE,
"but love It'll"
And these fires are ideal. for pop
ping exclaimed her husband gazing
at the he'd Of red Goals. He went
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-24
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

Methodist Church-Sunday school
n 10 4 m; preaching. every Sunday
morning and evening: Rev. G. A.
Cage. pastor.
Baptist Church-Sunday School at
10 a. m: preaching at II a. m; B.
Y. p. u. meeting at 6:30 p. M; preach.
ing alternate Sunday evenings at 80
p. m; prayer meeting at T:30 p. m.
Thursday.
Presbyterian Church - Sunday
School at 9:45 a. M; preaching every
Sunday morning at IL and every Sun
day evening at 7:30: Junior meeting
at 2:30 p. M; Young Peoples meeting
at 6:45 p. M: meeting for prayer and
Bible study every Thursday at 7:30
p. m. Rev. Wiley X. Wright, pastor.
Catholic Church = Services every
second and fourth Sunday Of each
month at 10 O'Clock, q. m. All are
welcome. Rev, ]. A. Bastien. Pastor.
East Gate Lodge No. 11s. A. F. 4 A.
n. meets first and third Fridays Of
eaah month. Visiting brethren cor.
daily invited to attend. J. Roy Brown.
w. M; J. B. Harden. 8. W.: R. p.
Walton, J. W.: L. M. Gee. Sec.
HOLY Lodge No. IA. l. o. O. F..
meets each Wednesday evening at the
Holly hall. Visitors are cordially In
vlted. F. j. CoRley. N. G.: Charles
Witte. Sec'y.
Holly Chapter No. so o. e. 8. meets
every second and fourth Thursday
of each month In Masonic hall
Worthy Matron. Mrs. Irene House:
Worthy Patron. William Baker:
Associate Matron. Mrs. Susan Nc
Creery: Secretary, Mrs. Matte Dem
array; Treasurer, Mrs Eugenia Will
son; Conductress, Mrs. Emma Scott;
Associate Conductress, Miss Bessie
Garritson; Adah. Mrs. Minnie Davis;
Ruth. Mrs. Edith Wiley: Esther, Mrs.
Matte Schlager; Martha, Mrs. Anna
Mckee; Electa, Mrs. Amy johnson:
Warder. Mrs. Clara Duncan: Chap
lain. Mrs. Enola Garrison; Sentinel,
e. 8. Mckee.
Holly Commercial Club; ]. G. Davis.
Pres; T. D. Demaray, Sec.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-24
TOWN OFFICERS.

Mayor. 8. McMurtry.
Clork-N. r. Vidal.
Tressurer-G. W. Stevens.
Trustees-J. B. Harden. Geo. J. Ikea.
nan. Ed. Haberstroh. Ia N. Gee, C. 4
Sinkham and William BAKER.
Narshal-E. House.
Police Magistrate-J. w. Wilkin.
Justices Of the Peace-J. w. Wukin
end William McGlashen.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-24
scHooL BOARD.

President. w. Bryce.
Seei.. .--Geo. J. Ikelman
Treasurer-W. M. Wiley.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-24
When -
Turkey
Called
zz&@ste;5 9y5|., J|

ANTED. Dy Q mar
ried couple. one
lonesome. homesick
American. Must b
alone In London and
desirous Of eating
Thanksgiving turkey
with couple from
home. Address will
be found at window
DW
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-24

p.rt /. tAs sl..aias q . Th.n1.si'
Ing dinner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-22
ST. JOHN LUTHERA
HAVE A Mem PASTOR
Rev. II. Prekel of Hamp-
shire, Ill, To Be Formal
ly Installed Tomrrow.
MRS VIZ Chiffon

Rev. H. Prekel. formerly of Hamp-
shire ILL.,, will be formerly installed to-
morrow in his new charge. ST. Johns
German Lutheran congregation. West
Hammond. to succeed the late, Rev. w.
Linsemann.
Rev Theodore Claus of St Paul's
German Lutheran church of Hammond
win introduce the new pastor TO his
parishoners and will deliver the ser
mon of the day at the 10 o'clock serv-
ices tomorrow morning. His subject
will deal with the relation of the pastor
to his congregation and the latter to-
ward him.
The Rev. H Succop of Chicago will
offciate in the place of the Rev. Claus
in the latetr's congregation tomorrow
morning.
The Rev. Prekel comes to his new
charge highly recommended not only
for his scholarship and religious lead
ership, but for his business ability as
well. He is in the prime of life and
has a family which is already located
in West Hammond. He breaches his
first sermon in St Johns church a week
from tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-22
RIDGE ROAD
STRONG FOR
STEEL CARS

Ridge road district citizens have their
guns already for tonight's Indignation
meeting to be held in the Glen Park
school house, Broadway near the Ridge
road. Volumes OF oratory will be shot
into the Gary & Interurban and the
Gary & Southern railways for their
failure to provide car service below the
Little Calumet river.
T. W. Englehart and other influential
residents of the south end of the steel
city are behind the movement for i'm
mediate car service. Street cars at
once Is their slogan.
Although the Gary & Southern is
building its line below the river yet
the progress isr not satisfactory. and
tonight efforts will be made to formu-
late means to secure service at once
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-22
ANOTHER
SUBURBAN
SERVICE

Reports are to the effect that the
Wabash railway which is now double
tracked between Clark junction and
Chicago will double track ten miles be-
tween Clark and Miller in order TO es-
tablish a Gary y-Miller-Hammond subur-
ban service.
For long time the Wabash has had
envious eyes on the suburban traffic
and its regular passenger trains carry
a great volume of business between
Gary and Hammond
The advent of the Gary Belt and
Screw company with its 1000 employees
which plant is to be built on the Wa
bash route near the T Gary Miller
boundary line has induced the com
pany to believe that a good suburban
field is ready to be opened UP. Be-
tween Miller and Hamond the Wabash
would tap Aetna. the screw works
Gary. Tolleston, Clark Junction, East
Chicago and Hammond
Eventually the Wabash will build its
shops some where in Lake county as
its growing volume of freight traffic
necessitates the keeping of much roll
ing stock in the Calumet region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-22
MISS RIGA JARNECKE
PASSES AWAY
Junior in Hammond High
School Dies After
Long Illness.

Rica Jarnecke. the 16year-old
daughter of August E. Jarnecke of Sax
ony, died last night at 10 after long
illness.
The funeral arrangements have not
been definitely made. The funeral ar
rangements are expected to be held
fro,,, the home Monday afternoon. April
"a at o'clock. Rev. Claus will offici-
ate. Interment is expected to be held
at the Concordia cemetery.
Miss Jarnecke was 16 years old, and
was a junior in the Hammond high
school up to the middle OF January,
when she was taken down sick with
the grippe and has not been able to
attend school since.
She was a brilliant girl and her smi1-
ing face has been missed in the school
room for the past months. She was
liked by every one that knew her and
she easily made friends with whom she
came in contact. Her numerous friends
will mourn at the news of her death
and her school mates and teacher ex-
tend their deepest sympathy to the be-
reaved family
She is survived by a mother and Ia
ther. August Jarnecke: one sister, Clar-
ice, and one brother. William.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-22
FOL.EA CASE
IS NOtlED
BY KENNEDY

East Chicago. April 22.-on the
strength of a promise to make dis
closures which were said to reflect on
attaches of certain public departments,
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney J. =.
Kennedy appeared before Judge Walter
j. Riley and nol1e pressed a suit which
had been begun against c. A. Folea,
lawyer. doing business in Indiana Har-
Dor.
Folea admitted having extorted
money from two foreigners. on the
representation that he had been instru-
mental in securing them immunity
from punishment.
Upon his promise however to return
the money and to sin no more, and to
expose the names of men whom he de-
clared were confederates in his crime,
the no1le PROSE- order was entered and
Folea was released. Previous TO this
however he was forced to return the
money he had gotten and which he
claimed he had divided. w1th others IN
authority.
Folea was arrested a warrant
sworn out against him by Attorney
Kennedy charging him with extortion.
(Eontipt1ed on pa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-22
LITTLE PAULINE PIERCE
IS TAKEN HENCE
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph G. Pierce Dies at
Home Yesterday.

Pauline, the 4 u -year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph c. Pierce of 46
Condit street. died yesterday evening at
bronchial asthma.
She had been sick for ten days, but
her condition did not appear serious
until last Wednesday. when the physi-
clans pronounced her case an unusually
stubborn one. The best of medical aid
was provided, but en- Thursday her con-
ditien grew to be hopeless.
Her short illness and unexpected
death have left the parents of the
recently the mother recovered from an
operation which she underwent.
The funeral has been arranged for
next Monday. Services will be held at
the home at 10 o'clock and the Rev.
c. J. Sharp. pastor of the Christian
church, of which the family are mem
hers, will be here from his mission at
indianapolis to officiate. Interment will
be made in Oak Hill cemetery.
Pauline was one of two children, the
older one. William. being 10 years old
Sunday school in the Christian church
and also attended the kindergarten in
the Washington school
The bereaved family has the deer
sympathy of scores of friends, especial
ly of the employees in the various de-
partments of THE TIMES, where Mr.
Pierce Is connected with the circulation
department.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-22
MUNC|E IS
FAVORED
FOR MILITIA

An apparent disposition in the office
of the adjutant general to favor Muncie
in preference to Hammond in the ques-
tion of establishing a company of Unit
ed States militia is thought to be re-
sponsible for the delay In recognizing
Hammond's petition for company.
Hammond several months ago COM
piled with the requirements for the
formation of a company. and recently
when Judge Fred Barnett and Attorney
John Gavit were at indianapolis they
called on the adjutant general, but
found him absent. Little satisfaction
was given the Hammond men who
wanted to know the status of affairs
From other sources comes the inforrna-
tion that while 1t requires only sixty
men to start a company, Muncie had
been able TO raise only thirty so far.
while Hammond long ago raised the
necessary number and could double the
quota If need be.
A meeting of those enrolled in the
Hammond company is to be held next
Monday evening in the office of Judge
Fred Barnett, in the Hammond build
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-22
NO OFFICIAL NEWS

An unconfirmed report has reached
Gary which is to the effect that Con-
tractor NJ. l. Maxon, president of the
Employers, Builders and Material Men s
association, has been awarded the con-
tract for thirty-six of the American
Bridge companys houses to be erected
for its Gary employees.
A few days ago Contractor Ingwald
Moe received a contract for thirty-six
houses to be built at an aggregate cost
of $4,000, and the latest story is to
the effect that Mr.. Maxon has been
awarded the second batch.
Il have heard that / am to build So
of the houses" said Mr.. Maxon, this
morning. but that's all I know about
IT. I have received no official notice
that my bid has been accepted's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-22
WHITING POLICE FIND
CAUSE OF GORE
Whiting Citizen Declares
That He Was Held Up
and Beaten.
Especial to THE TIMEso

Whiting, Ind. April 22--Wnet ap-
pears TO be a queer hold up occurred
in Whiting on Thursday night Yes
terday morning men going 70 work
found large quantity of blood on In
diana boulevard between the - }.
tracks and White Oak avenue and re-
ported ii to the police. The officers
worked on 1T all day yesterday and 1T
was not until late last evening that
the key to the mystery was discovered.
1t was then learned that il was Joha
Todzorine, 40 ears old, OF Schrage ave-
nue., who was held up and also beaten
UP.
When Todzornfe was loca ted he was
suffering with three pretty bad scalp
lacerations. He said two men were
coming down>9ndiana boulevard with
him, and 1t was at the C. j. tracks that
they beat him UP, and relieved him OF
his money which was $500. When ask
ed who these men were Todzornie said
he did not know them. and being in a
badly intoxicated state was locked up
in the station, Until this morning. when
he will perhaps tell the story of the
affair.