davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20
SURE THINGS
RUINED TWO
BANK CLERKS

fby eHed ffsss Leased Mtfel
TORONTO, Ont. Aug 20 Bet
tins on the races Is given as the
cause of the Wneeking 81 the ca
rccrH ~ two Toronto bank CLERKS.
Roland Harris. assistant clearing
house teller Of the Standard bank.
who has 10 answer 10 The charge
~ misappropriating about $500
from the bank funds. while Arthur
Richmond paying teller ~ the Elm
g. branch u the Bank OF Toronto,
lies ~ deaths door 81 81 Mlchacfs
hospital following two attempts at
suicide after he had stolen $500 or
more OF the funds 81 the bank.
According 20 the confessions,
large bets were laid on sure
things" which did not fulfll oRpec.
tationa. and their efforts 10 recoup
their losses were IN vain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20
Woman Wants $4,000

Society Leader Claims Sum for
False Arrest In Neighborhood Row
ST. LOUIS Aug. 20.--Mrs. Clara
Manager. wife OF the manager Of q
restaurant here and leader Va ex.
elusive West End society circles,
filed suit here for s70,b00 damages
against the heads Of six well.to-dp
families. alleging false arrest.
The suit Is the Outgrowth Of q
neighbOrbood children's quarrel
which came to a ciimax when j..
CO0de Cabanne sought toihaye Mrs
Manager put under a bond 70 keep
the peace
There WIS one trial with a Jury
disagreement. many continuances,
counter arrest Of Mrs. Cabanne,
fight between Cabanne and Mrs
Managers husband. Frederick Man
ger. and much neighborhood bad
feeling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20
WORLD CHRISTIAN
CONFERENCE

Or. Henry Collin Mlnton. d. d..
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church OF Trenton. y. J.. aud PR a.
dent OF the National Reform asso.
citation. IL In Seattle for few daya.
for the purpose 81 afouslng interest
Ia and getting local organizations
ready for the worlds Christian cit
ixenship conference. which viii be
held 10 Portland June 20 TO July s.
1918.
The conference Is designed to
give opportunity for the Interchange
OF thoughts on subjects Of Common
interest. and Is known as clearing
house Of IDEAS Some ~ the most
prominent OF the United States aad
foreign countries have already sig.
nificd their intention 20 be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20
Needn't Eat Aged Chicken

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.--If n
man has reason TO believe that n
chicken is ~ years old. he has a
perfect right to object to eating IT,.
This is contained In a decision
handed down by Judge Pugh OF the
police court. and II Is the latest
word on the subject In the national
capital
Judge Pugh also remarked that
to keep the same chickens is years
In Washington. one must keep
them Extraordinarily close.
Mrs. Martha h. Pywell had kept
-four chicKens that long, aud the
nc'ghbors objected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20
rnHfy TROUBLE vANISHtS
Gained Eighteen Pounds

=. lime ago | was troubled
what the doctors pronounced
W rrsssing kidney | was com.
Y :, IN down and SO weak and
Ixser thai n | aid my house
Hhsas nv aav | would have to stay
VI M next I doeiored with
w musicians and they all told
Fss,a' my kidneys would never be
p 'hA' seslded 10 try Or kilmers
WI mn, and found that got
s" i continued the use OF
i en-, Root and today my kidneys
ss' 4 fIne shape and an enloyms
~ y 80 al health Have gained
y 'ss, : pounds and feel as Wen q
s'sa = nv life. You can publish
~ y, letter u You wish TO.
~ Very truly Yours,
MRS. John $. JONES'
Granville, \. Y
.,,,e q New York
S I'M. Of Washington
.,aarca before me personally
sFs ss.s aay of July. 1909. Mrs.
- ZONES. who subscribed the
-. s,stemsnt and made oath that
- .,s Is true In substance and IN
y 'A" &. n. PARKER.
a1@ Notary Public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20
WIFE NO. ONE
MAKES TROUBLE
FOR NO. TWO

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug co
While George Jackson Henry. IT..
civil engineer and. member OF the
Bohemian club. ls away on his hon.
eymoon with Mrs Henry No .. for.
mcrly Mrs. Jesaica OMEN Heisley
OF Portland. Sheriff Fred Eggers TO
day filed with the superior court his
return OF an execution against the
property Of Henry for unpaid ALI
mony 20 wife No. l..
Hcnry's present wife was dlyore.
ed from her husband here ON Octo.
Der 4. 1911. and for more than a
year prior 90 her romArriagc re-
sided IN Portland. or.
Heury's first wife claims allmony
due her since last May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20
KISSING NOT ALLOWED HERE

GENEVA Aug 2ov,os TO Switzerland warned that kissing
outside the
affection
will the filming Of the offenders The psesrd
follows:
NoTicEcondsrng the which resulted messIeu
Honorable
THE SOCIETY FOR PROTECTION YOUNG GIRLS TRAv-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20
1000 UNBURIED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.--With a
thousand dead lying unburied in the
streets OF the city. the Managda
battle Is considered the bloodiest In
the history of Central America, ac-
cording TO reports received here to-
day from United States Minister
weitzeil at the capital OF Near
aqua. The city is threatened with
pestilenee. The revolutionists'
strength IL said to be. increasing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20
THE MARKETS

The following are the average
prices paid b local commission mer-
chants to the producers and prices
paid by the retailer 10 the commits
sinnerN The prices paid tho farmers
come uu1or buying price. and the
sum paid ~ the retailer under sell
Ing price Prices IN all cases are
subject 20 variation, according 10
freshness and general excellence. but
these prices unless otherwise indi-
Gated. are for strictly first grades
EEgs-BuytnE Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20
IS GUARANTEED

los ANGELES. Aug. 20-Sevon.
fy.five persons are under quaran-
tine for infanfile paralysis here TO
day. One death occurred yester-
day. and Fl new cases Of the dis
ease we're reported during the week.
Since June 10 22S cases and a.
deaths, due 70 the disease, we're
registered BY the city health OF.
ficers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20
GEN. BOOTH IS
MUCH WORSE

LONDON. Aug. 20 Weakened
by a night OF resgiessness. aud with
his mind wandering. the condition
OF Gen. VIM. Tooth. head OF the
Salvation Army. Is much worse to
day. Physicians say his death Is
but matter Of few hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20
HELPS GIRL TO
GET HOMESTEAD;

HUDSON, Aug. 20.-Acting on
the suggestion of n mutual friend,
that licenses are cheap and easy to
obtain In Denver. Edward Besler
returned benedict with Miss Ma.
tIlda Carlson as his bride. lie was
one Of the witnesses necessary to
prove up on her homestead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20
Wills Knives and Forks
Pennsylvania Woman Directs Order
of Succession Among Her Heirs

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Aug. 20.-
The oldest will which Register
German ever probated was that OF
Mrs. Barbara Il. Snyder of Allen
town, written in her own hand.
without witnesses, and without
mention of executors.
She directs that "the German
knives and forks be given to Ger
trude first and after her death to
Thomas. after his death TO Lizzie,
then after her death to Robert
and after his death 10 Ruth. Thus
endeth my WILL
Outside of her knives and forks
abe says nothing about the dlstri'
button OF the estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS


KATTi.E TO Limited
raiHs 1870 q. m. and SIS p. m
i1<zl Trains 30. 150. 30. $50.
1915 b ii,30 a. M. 1880. 30 u.
tN $40. tgo. 10 r. $50 1850.
- s'st. ii-ts p m daily Extra
irsln Saturday and Sunday at
it.fS p. m.
Fskst CfficeE Seattle, sfh aw.
nsar Westlake. Greenwood. Ajax
Drug Store. sEth and Greenwood.
LskhETT TO SEATTLE Limited
rslns 800 a. ~. and 90 p. m
i<<1 trains-s.io. SEQ. TOO. 500.
ID b. 1900. III 90 a. m 1900
- 3. 100. acc. ace. 4sof ~.
sos. 7'ee. 500. 1915 D. m
zHf Estra train Saturday and
sanday az eco b. NJ.
! Indicates baggage trains
y'sixht train leaves freight she'd at
AAssashnsetts ~ al D. m
PAcIFIc- NORTHWEST TRACTION
COMPANY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20
ABSURD, HE SAYS
(ny United rrc@@ leased wIrr. J

WASHINGTON. Aug. 90 Reply.
Ing TO a statem.n n, issued By Presi.
dent Francisco ]. Madcro OF Mexico
that his encouragement Of rebel &C.
uvity is responsible for the oontin.
uation OF the Mexican rebellion.
United States Senator Fall OF New
Mexico. in the senate today. stamp.
ed Madero's charges as absurd and
ridiculous. Aiadero. he said. unable
10 cope with the situation, is at.
tempting TO shift the blame else.
where.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20
Addicted to Auto Stimulant, Girl
Taken to Juvenile Court

LOS ANGELES, Aug 20.--CraY-
ing gasoline as a drunkard does al
cohol. a 9-yearold Covina girl, Inez
$3.50. is under investigation In the
juvenile court. The child Ia said TO
have become addicted to the use of
gasoline as an intoxicant.
According to physicians the girl,
through imbibing gasoline, passed
through the various stages az in
toxlcation. first exhilaratiou, then
drunkenness. Physical deteriora-
ton, as in the case of alcohol poi
sonlng, followed, according to medi.
cal examiners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20
Missouri Hens Get Cout
Report 10 State Tells Of Penalty for
Ninh Lisinu

High Living
ST. LOUIS. Aus. 70 Missouri
chickens. than which there are no
better 10 the world. are limping
about their barnyards these daya--
some merely with a panied look in
their eyes. others cackling aloud in
their trials. and some scratching
about for wood that nigh, suffice
as crntch.
They have the govt.
That is vouched for by a report
10 the state department OF hus.
bandry which shows the crop Of
spring chickens Is being consider.
ably reduced by the propensity Of
tho elders to live too high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20
Charles
Anuelcs. - Mrs.

Los Angeles. - Mrs. Charles
Steckel, wife Of a patrolman and
sisterin-law OF Chief OF Police Sc
bastian, floored a street car masher
with one beautiful jaw punch. She
explained her husband had taught
her 10 box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20
| latter 20
! y. xiimsr Se
/ essra&msor. ~ -

-. xnat swamp Root WIN DO
Nv Fer You.
"a 10 nr. Kilmer q Co
n. Y. for a sam
Z, ss,tls. II viii convince anyone :,
S ,,l also receive booklet OF
'aa 49, Indignation. telling all
'''.s a., ,he Moneys and bladder,
s 49,, writiug. be sure and mention :
- n Regular fifty-cent and
,,sr sire bottles for sale at
. trug stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20
Everett Snohomish
Interurban

E{EEETT TO sNOHoMIsH-s os.
y. 40 ie.1o q. n, 1915. ! as.
III, s.es Lao. s.fe. 5.so. 1890.
noapMisH TO EvERETT-s.4s.
ss15, iifi0 a. ~. 100. 1.f0.
~ SIS $40. 7.is. $50. 10 Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20
Dies, Martyr to Science
Dr.. T. q. Meclintic, After Fighting
Spotted Fever" Succumbs TO II

opDftFu FtVrTF DuLJUTFU8 10 IT
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.--After a
hurried trip from Montana to seek
treatment for spotted fever" Rr.
r. -. Mcclintic Of the public health
marine hospital service died here.
martyr to science.
DIR. McClintic had been engaged
for two years In trying 20 perfect a
cure for the spotted fever"
This year he eradicated II from
a part OF Bitter Root Valley. Mont.
-a-a---a--=----- --H.-- ----'----~---~
Dance at Dreamland tonight. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20
SSH SUIT.
FOR $780,;
FIGHT RACES



= Original cost 81 Mrs. 4
= Tiny" Holmes hat : 80 90 =
4 Justice court costs In a
= Miss Ada Clafka suit 4
4 20 collect the bin 4
= from Tiny" Holmes. $50 =
= Attorney fees. five law q
= yers. IN Justice court. $50 90 =
4 Costs OF Holmes appeal 4
4 TO superior court. 49,. IS 90 4
= Attorney fees. superior q
= court hearing on APP =
4 peal ............... $50 90 4
= Sheriffs fees and cost 4
4 Of custodian In A
. Holmes cigar store 4
= IN attachment pro =
= ceeding ......'... IS. 90 =
= Cost Of bonds on at a
4 taehment and appeal. =
= notaflal fees, etc.. IL 90 a
----- 4
= Total cost of Mrs. =
= Holmes hat 10 date s6ii 30 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20
N. Y. STREET CAR apoN,Tsn ,

4 N. Y. STREET CAR "DON'TS" =
4 NEW YORK. Aug 2o.--In 4
4 an effort to teach the children 4
4 Of the country TO exercise 4
4 more care when they are In 4
4 the streets, so that there will 4
4 be fewer accidents. the Amer 4
4 lean Museum OF Safety has =
4 issued a card OF Car Don'ts." 4
4 which the public schools will 4
4 be asked TO put before their 4
4 pupils. Some Of the maxims 4
4 set forth are: =
4 Don't hang on behind the 4
4 car" 4
4 Don't stand on the car 4
4 steps" 4
4 Don't touch a wire; II may =
4 be a live one =
4 Don't put your head or 4
4 arms out OF the car windows" 4
4 Don't jump on or off a NOV =
4 ing car"
4 Don't get off facing rear of =
4 car" =
4 Don't cross the street with 4
4 out looking both ways" 4
4 Don't take chance 4
=.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20
Creates a
Great Stir

Records by World Famous
Singers Now TO Be Had
With the New Peerless
Talking Machines.
Two Hundred Outfits 10 Be
Sold for S6o.50-Library Of
Great Voices Included
Terms, $40 Down and
SIS a Month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20

Dance at DroamIana tonight. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-20

|uke es0n-
"a Becenss
boxing fos
|yveenus.i IL
sign. ns
front q
and think
AZ offices
Nj they ar
Frons DE-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
BIC ROUNDUP OF MILK DEALERS
40 Nabbed in Neghborhood of Colchester and Wlmantc Most of Them Foreigners Summoned to Court in Hartford Charged With Skimming Cream, Watering Milk and Allowing Dirt to Accumulate.

These milk raids were perhaps the biggest of their kind in the history of the state. All those arrested were re- leased on their recognizances to ap- pear in the United States court in Hartford on Friday morning, at II o'clock
 All these arrests were made within 10 hours and p names are yet on the marshals' list of the unarrested ard a search for these will be continued for some time to come. The campaign against adulterators of milk was start ed in this state last September but not until Thursday was a real heavy blow dealt the milk merchants. It Is known that the impetus given to the | anti-impure milk campaign will be continued until the state is practically cleansed of these offenders. This crusade comes under the pro- visions of the pure food law from the l agricultural department. An agent of that department went through this section last September and found these i people violating the law by taking
 cream off the milk which they produce | by watering 1t, or by allowing dirt to accumulate in it. Most of the milk
 went to Providence.
 The offenders were given chance to settle with the government, but as
 they have not done so, they are now haled Into court.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
connaoticnt Patants

The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for the week ending Tuesday, July 16, 1912, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: Abraham L. Adams, Bridgeport ma chine for winding cloth rolls; August Arens, New Britain, lock; William J. Carroll. New Haven, lock; Gilbert w.. Goodridge Bridgeport, shade holder; Charles Greiner, New Haven, wire straightener; Henry c. Hine, New Britain, garment supporter; Ernest N. Humphrey, New Britain, buckle: John E. Hutchins, Middletown, watering trough; Lyman D. Jones' Bridgeport, vehicle spring; William P. Moseley, Stamford, key. Edward s. Mowry Middletown, anchor; Donald Noble Bridgeport machine for covering or | insulating wire with yarn or its equiv alent; Donald Noble, Bridgeport, crank | hemstitch embroidering machine: DOn- aid Noble, Bridgeport, buttonhole sew | ing machine; Johann G. Peterson
 Hartford, electric switch George A | Smith, Derby, wire forming machine Warren H. Taylor, Stamford, lock Warren H. Taylor, Stamford, tumblel for combination locks: Ernest l.. Teich
 New Britain, adjusting mechanism fol
 door bolts George E. Whitney
 Bridgeport, steam generator: Richard L. Wilcox, Waterbury, machine fol
 making collapsible tube caps; Isaac E
 Hotchkiss, Kensington. design for dis
 play stand; Adolph c. Becker. Oakville
 design for inverted gas burner.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
EIGHTEENTH REGIMENT.
Annual Reunion Will Be Hold Here
 Wednesday, Aug. 21.

The annual reunion of the 18th regi- ment will be held in Buckingham Me morial in Norwich Wednesday, Aug. 21' Secretary Henry Hovey of the 18th regiment association is at work pre- pairing the notice for the reunion. There will be no speeches. A dinner will be served by the ladies of the Womans Relief corps, followed by a social hour in which the old soldiers can talk over old times. MT. Hovey has the address of about 300 of the veterans who are located in all parts of the country, but there are about 95 whose addresses are not known.
 On Aug. P, 1862, the regiment, num- bering 1,109 men, left the fair grounds for Washington. The regiment took part in seven engagements losing 66 men by shot and shell and 72 by dis ease. A strong effort will be made to have all the men present who are able to come to this city, as this reunion marks the 50th anniversary of the marching away of the old soldiers. Ii is expected that every member vii aid in getting men to the 1912 reunion in August.
 Postmaster Caruthers is president O the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

A big roundup of milkmen in the eastern part of the state was perfect ed Thursday under writs from the United States district court of Hart ford, by Deputy United States Mar shal s. c. Blakeman of New Haven and United States Marshal Hawley of Hartford
 In all there are 62 cases of farmers in New London and Windham coun- ties who are involved. Most of these are foreigners who have been but a comparatively short time in this coun- try, and about all of whom are now under arrest for the adulteration of milk.
 Of the 40 milk dealers arrested As- sistant Marshal Blakeman arrested 29. He had 31 namess on his original list, but as two of these were in New York, he was forced to forego the ar rest of both. Every one of the other 29, however, was taken in by Marshal Blakeman in the touring car with which he secured the country side in the vicinity of Colchester and Willi- mantle.
 Assistant Marshal Hawley also had 31 names on his list of those who should be arrested, but because of va- rious obstacles, was able to apprehend only Il of these. He Is continuing his roundup.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
Week of Accidents in the ViIIage-Mrs Hsmilton's Early DahIias-Person- als,

Several accidents with no serious results took place this week in the village. A wagon belonging to Mir. Levy of Bozrah broke in two Monday near the hay scales. The horse was frightened, but did not run away. On Tuesday horse hitched to a light buggy belonging to A. Fargo of Boz rah was hitched at Jones' store. Something frightened the horse and he broke away and galloped past West Farms before he was caught. He was able to pass the teams on the road and did no damage. Thursday MT. Beethan of Wauwecus Hill was com Ing from the Bozrah creamery when one of the hind wheels collapsed, let ting the axle down, and he drove to the blaeksmit1's that way.
 Villagers visiting Ocean Beach re- gently include P. J. Laughlin. Harold Bentley, Jr., Louis Rogue, Jr., Miss Doris Authieur, May Bentley, Edna Bentley and Charlotte Bentley.
 MF, NaWreekf of Poland arrived in town Wednesday, to spend some time with his son, Peter Nawrocki.
 Mrs, Burton Hardenbrook of Fort I4saTsHtsoFth, Kan, is the guest of her parents, Mir, and Mrs. Thomas Hart for few weai6es,
 William Woedmanses of Holyolke Mass, was recent visitor of friends here,
 Mir, and Mrs. Morris Stewart and sons of Seymour, Conn, were recent guests of Mir, and Mrs. J. W, F'rink.
 Mrs. Henry Hamilton has dahiias in bleem, the first noticed around the vil- lage.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
RURAL MODEL SCHOOLS.
Committee Proposes Them in Report Made at Danbury Summer School.

In his lecture before the supervisors Thursday at the Danbury summer school State Superintendent c, D. Hine reminded the supervisors of some of their duties and responsibilities. He impressed them with the responsibility of management ja the schools and es- peaislly in the instruction in teaching methods, Mir, Bins said that 1t is pos sibis ta have some standardization in methods of aii common school subjects. Other topics mentioned by Mr. Hine aFe speed ia drill work, incentives for geed work by teaahefs and promotion of pupils by subjects, He said that elementary geometry is 6 valuable sub jeet fer young children te study, and civil government, especially taxation iH its different phases, can be taught te advantage,
 At the conference B, K, Chance re- ported fer the eommittea on model seh6els, 1t is the intention te estab lish FaFa1 model seheel for purposes ef sBseFFatieR and training in each ef the s4 towns represented by supeFVis iAg agents. Fts model sehesi which is HsW iH session iA seHHeetisa with ths as a guide fsF ths establishment sf these rural sehseis. AfaHy prospective teachers sf the medel seheeis have pis- ited tRe m6dei SeAssl fer iHstruetieH
 fR; Chances FePsFt eeAtaiHs TeesHa meaaatieHs eeReeFAiRg the sgmmeI model sehe9l in BaabHFy and alse the model seheeis ta Be established in the various towns under supervision.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
Death of William McMiIIan at the
 Age of Sixty.

About 1.30 o'clock Thursday morn ing the long and useful life of Will liam McMillan came to a close at his late home, 544 Boswell avenue. Mir. McMillan had been in ill health for nearly two years and since last March he had steadily failed. He was SO years of age.
 MT. McMillan was born in Scot
 land in 1852 and came to this country
 when young man. The greater part of his life has been passed in this
 city, where he was well known, He
 was employed in the U. S. Finishing plant as a machinist and worked there for 22 years. MT. McMillan was united in marriage with Miss Agnes Galbraith. who survives him. The deceased belonged to the Un- cas lodge No. II, odd Fellows, and was a charter member of Norwich Nest of Owls 1396 A meeting of the ! Owls will be held to take action or
 his death. Mir. McMillan was mem
 Der of the Second Congregational church.
 Besides his wife he leaves four chill | dren, Charles, William and Misses l Jessie and Elizabeth McMillan. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Agnes Will 1 son of this city, and a brother, Charles | McMillan, also of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

sun. Moon and rides.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
TRoLLEYMEN WATCHING.
Norwich Employees of Connecticut Company Interested in New Haven Hearing.

In all the cities of the state but New Haven the trolleymen in the en- ploy of the Connecticut company are going along at their work, satisfied with the wage schedule recently agreed upon between the unions and the com pany, but in New Haven today every thing is in readiness for the opening of the arbitration hearing in the New Haven trolleymen's attempt to secure higher wages. What the outcome will be will be watched with special in- terest by the. trolleymen of Norwich and all other cities of the state.
 Judge Case. Clarence Deming and David E. FitzGerald are the arbitrators w. B. Fitzgerald of Troy, N. T., and John H. Reardon of Worcester. Mass. are to head the trolleymen's forces while B. L Spock, assistant to the New Haven roads general counsel, is mar shal of the railroads forces,
 The trolleymen will open the affaii and will close 1t. according to arrange ments made. It Is expected the affaii will take five days. Hearings will be held on Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, and on Wednesday narnine the trolieymen will be ready to sum ur their side,