davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04

w H Y ?-Of all the ub-divisions surrounding Phoenix La Belle Place was chosen by two of our best real estate men for their homes. W H Y? Ask us. Capital Savings Investment Co. 900 West Washington St. 1
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING
Announcements
Corsetiere

NU BONE CORSET-Designed and fitted according to the individual needs of the figure. Comfortable; hy- gienic and stylish. Helen Jennings, 715 West Washington: phone G6S9. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
Professional and Business
 Cards

ROOSEVELT or local trips in 1914 passenger Cadillac. J. L. DObSOn, stand in front Busy Drug store. 11dr
 SULPHOR, Russian and electric baths, salt glows, sprays and messages. Phoenix Treatment ParlOrs. 36 South 4th Ave. Phone 1788. 11-bm
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
SOMERSET LODGE REFLECTS WoRsHiPFUL MASTER KIND Prosperous Twelve Months Shown in
 Annual Reports.

Tn the annual communication of Somerset lodge, No 34, F. and A M at the Masonic temple on Wednesday evening the following officers were re- elected: Worshipful master Herbert R. Kind; senior warden, Arthur NJ Thompson; junior warden. Joseph H Hall; treasurer Joseph w. Gilbert secretary, Wor. c. Leslie Hopkins; senior deacon, Paul H. Zahn; junior deacon, J. Oliver Armstrong: senior steward. Walter B. Crooks; junior steward. Edward $. Beebe; chaplain Wor. George A. keppler; marshal, Stephen H. Reeves: musical director J. Frank Corey; tyler, Wor James c. Fitzpatrick.
 They were duly Installed In an i'm pressive manner. by Wor Frederick w Lester, acting as grand master and Rt Wor Arthur H. Brewer as grand marshal
 This is a reelection for Worshipful Master Kind, under whom In the past year the lodge has enjoyed a pros porous twelve months as shown by the reports presented. There have been eleven candidates raised, one joined by af1liation, on demitted, and five lost by death.
 The financial reports showed a very satisfactory condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
WAS BUILDER OF
 CHURCH AT ,FITCHVlLLE.
Death Of Rev. John Cooney, Rector of
 St. Roses Church at Meriden.

The Rev. John Cooney, aged 72 years, rector of St. Roses Roman Catholic church of Meriden, the oldest and one of the best known priests of the dio- cese, died at the rectory Wednesday morning!
 The death was entirely unexpected. Tuesday Father Cooney went to the polls to vote in the city election and was apparently in his usual health It is thought, however. he may have taken cold, for toward evening he be- came i'll, his sickness growing rapidly worse until the end came Wednesday forenoon The cause of death was given as acute congestion of the lungs and heart trouble.
 Father Cooney was born in F'ebru- dry, 1841 in County Armagh, Ireland. He studied for the priesthood in the American college at Louvain, Belgium. where he was ordained in 1867 by Cardinal Sterks. Directly after his ordination he came to this country and was appointed curate at St. Peters church, Hartford After a stay of two and a half years there he was appointed as pastor to St. Patrick ; church, Valley Falls R. l., and served successively as pastor of St. Patrick's, ThompSOnville St. Johns, New Haven, and at Colchester. While at the latter place he built church in the neigh boring town of Fitchville. In 1900 he went to St. Roses church in Meriden, which. under his administration, has grown to be one of the largest parishes in the state.
 brother, the Rev Thomas Cooney, of St Francis church. Nauagtuck, and another brother and two sisters in Ire land
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
CHRISTMAS TREE COMING
 FROM HEMLOCK HILL
Tree Warden Davis Assists Commit
 tee in Selecting Fine Specimen.

HemIock Hill, near HaIlville, is to furnish the municipal Christmas tree to Norwich for next weeks festivities. The matter of securing tree was left to Mrs. Henry NJ. Pollock, acting with Miss Elizabeth B. Huntingdon, chair man of the general committee. Tree Warden Henry Davis, who has taken lively interest in the project, aided In selecting a fine specimen, which is to be in his care until it reaches its destination on Union square. As it is for adults as well as children, to have a shapely tree Is of paramount importance
 All the preparations for the big celebration are going along smoothly. The assistance of Trinity Episcopal church choir has been promised the committee. President J. B. Stanton of the Playground association has aided greatly in his suggestions and cooper ation To make sure that the inter- ests of the West Side of the river are well cared for. the committee has secured the assistance of Mrs Henry D. Johnson, always a most efficient worker in any public cause.
 Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton has rendered aid by his cooperation with the chairman. The Academy Glee clubs, Director Overbaugh, are to have due share in the exercises.
 In this connection it is interesting to note what other cities are plan hing. At New Haven, Mayor Rice is to light the big tree on the Green Christmas eve and 400 children are to sing. The exercises are to con tinue nightly till New Years eve
 Springfield is planning a tree and it has been suggested there that pro- grams be printed to be sold for 10 cents apiece.
 New York's big tree in Madison square will be lighted at 5.30 p. m. Christmas eve and continue nightly for a week, with band concerts, sing ing by choral societies, etc, until midnight.
 Santa Claus has given Philadelphia a municipal Christmas tree sixty seven feet high and weighing eight tons. It has been placed in Ipdepen- dence square and will be decorated with 5000 lights.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
WARNS EMPLOYERS OF
 DANGER OF DELAY
Workmen's Compensation commis- sionsrs Say That Few Are Filing Necessary Noticez.

The workmen's compensation com | missioners are fearful that employers | will so delay filing notices and making 1 applications for certificates of solveHcy
 that their offices may be unable to dis |! pose of the business in the week imme- l diately preceding Jan. 1, 1914 The ap : 1 propriation for each commissioner is l not adequate to provide more than a single assistant, and the members of l the commission are therefore urging 1 the public to take prompt acrlon In discussing the situation Commits l sioner George B. Chandler said: For l their own protection, l would urge l employers who wish to secure certifi- cates of solvency and f~ancial ability s9t i; It is dfiI cult task to read over and analyse the complicated financial reports and the | reports of factory hazards that are submitted Either the work must be
 done careless1y, and hasty decisions arrived at, or else some of the de- cfsionS must be delayed until after the law goes into effect"
 Continuing Commissioner Chandler
 said. "I certainly feel that it will not
 be the fault of the commission or the
 press if many find themselves too late in taking action. The commission has issued three bulletins and it's members are taking such time as they can spare from their office and consultation work to address representative organize
 tions. Take the matter of certncation of financial ability of towns and muni-
 cipaHties for example, The commis
 sion issued a statement through The Associated Press in New Haven to the
 effect that municipalities are subject to the act. This received publicity,
 but no response came from my dis
 trict I then gave a, personal news
 paper interview, but as yet only two municipal corporations have made ap- plication for a certificate of sonvency,
 Only one religious denomination seems to have taken cogniZance of the fact that church societies are subject to the act.
 '@Very few farmers have sent in mo- tices of refusal to accapt part B of the act although I prepared with some care an address to the Bristol grange which was published in full by all of the Hartford dailies. The same is true of housewives of my district My col leagues report similar tardiness in their districts
 T can say with confidence that the commission is ahead of its work, and has kept ahead of it from the start All of the regular forms were printed and shipped to the offices of the town clerks by Dec l. The financial and hazard forms followed shortly after wards I can recall but three applica- tions for certificates of solvency and financial ability filed in my office before the forms were ready. Probably the delay of the insurance companies in issuing their rates. and tie fact that a large number of employers are await ing the outcome of the deliberations concerning the organization of mutual companies, has been partly responsible for this tardiness. I shall devote as
 many hours a day to this work as is physically possible, but I would sound another note of warning that many may find themselves left in the lurch on Jan. 1sG"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
TROLLEY LINE AWAITS INSPECTION
Public Utilities Commission Notified Come Here Look Over Boswell Avenue Extension-Test Car Rum Over Tracks-EIaIf Hour Service Probably To Be Given.

over the Laurel Hill and Boswell ave- nue lines on N eanesday afternoon, but MT Anderson said he had been out oi town during the day and he did not know Wednesday night what had been done about the trial trip
 A railroad man pointed out that ti.e Laurel Hill car which now leaves Franklin square on the hour and the half hour and has a wait of about 10 minutes at the end of the line on Lau- rel Hill, could be sent back to the square so as to reach there on the quarter and three-quarter hour and could thus be used to go up Boswell avenue, and get back to the square again on the, hour and the half hour. This would make no change in the time when cars for Laurel Hill would leave the square, but would be a change from their present time of ar irving at the square from Laurel Hill.
 The car on the Franklin square line which has been running as far as the hospital corner on one trip and on the return trip has gone to Laurel Hill would on this arrangement only travel back and forth between Franklin square and the hospital corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

Joseph Novy on some road work told now the plaintiff he<u t. sls ; els pe- cause of his bad hg tLat ht5 oeefi hurt. Noyy worked on.s aWo Ga. $ and then had tp glte
 James N DCotn, Ht.U -4a- l qia3fy at Waterford and arc ker n faain :, test1f1ed that snSpeee.on ef 2 b. As by a competent man w0u.d ret cal whether. 1t was safe to work uEd~r the bank
 On the cross examination Attcrnt y Loomts discussed with the witness the custom in quarries as to insps cticn when men are working on bal-ka a.-I the witness said that a man w:i0 | been working in quarry for two or three months ought to be com etriit to judge as to the probability of rock falling from 1t.
 By agreement of the court the de- fense was allowed to put Dr. Rush w. nllaball Of this city on the stand at this point. The doctor had examined the plaintiff at the court house during the day and the doctor gave it as his opinion that the man could resume his ordinary occupation in two or three monthss
 On cross examination by Attorney Whittlesey, Dr. Kimban said a man might expect to have swelling in his leg and also pains in it, if he went to hard work now, after having had an injury such as the plaintiff had received last November, with two operations for necrosis in January and another in February for necrosis. The circulation in the plaintiffs injured leg is still not normal and thus in- terferes with the proper functions of the leg.
 Dr. Leonard M Bacon of New Ha- ven, formerly of Norwich, a physician and surgeon for twenty years, was next put on, the stand by the defense. He testified that he was specialist in bone injuries. He had examined the plaintiff in court. He described the scars on the leg and said the man had full movement of 1t and the doc tor discovered no evidence of inter- ference in the circulation and there was no evidence of any shortening of the leg. The doctor considered that a substantially normal relation of the tissues had been restored and the limb would be as well able to resist in- jury in the future as the other leg. The doctor thought that in two or three months the leg would be fully restored, but there was some evidence now that the muscle strength had not been fully restored. The plaintiff could work now, the doctor said, but not with full efficiency
 On cross examination Dr. Bacon said he considered that the man could do hard manual labor six days a week now and that would be a means towards his restoration, although there might be some pain resulting after the work
 Court adjourned at 4.30 till the next day at 10 in the morning.
 The following is the jury in the case: Charles c. Zabriskie and Earl Ben nett Preston; George B Miller, Col chester; Fred H. Clark, Lebanon; Nathan A. Bennett and James Welch, Sprague: Andrew A. Adams, Lisbon; Griswold H. Morgan, Salem: Thomas H. Beckley. William s. Geer and Will liam E. Manning, Norwich; Charles Armstrong, Griswold
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
New Corporation.

A certificate of organization has been filed in the office of the secre- tary of the state by the Mystic Motor company of Groton, to begin business with S1,O00, with the following off, cers: President, Harry P. Matthews of Brooklyn, N. Y.; secretary, Harry Hoxie of Mystic; treasurer, Jacob D. Miller of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 A certificate of organization was filed py the Lyons company of Nor wich. to begin business with $5,000 with the following officers, all of whom are residents of Norwich: President, Annie c. Lyons; vice president, Nel- lie A. Lyons; secretary and treasurer, Katherine F. Lyons.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

The public utilities commission has been notified that the trolley extension on Boswell avenue has been completed and awaits their inspection and ap- provaI. so that the Shore Line Electro Railway company can put it into op- eration as soon as the approval of the commission has been given.
 General Manager Samuel Anderson of the Shore Line company said Wed- nesday evening that the commission had not notified the company when they might be expected here, but he thought it would be in d day or two, and as soon as their approval was given the company was ready to put the line into operation.
 What schedule will be operated, on the line General Manager Anderson could not say definitely, as only ten tatiye plans had been made so far, he said, but he considered it probable that the Boswell avenue cars would be op- erated in conjunction with the Laurel Hill line and that it would be possible to give a half hour service on each route by the use of the same car.
 A regular passenger car was sent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
Ladies, Benevolent Union Officers.

The annual meeting of the Ladies Benevolent Union of the Central Bap- tist church was held at the church on Tuesday afternoon and these officers were elected: President. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell; financial and recording sec retary, Mrs. George A. Ashbey; chair man of domestic committee Mrs C. L. Swan; treasurer of domestic de- partment, Mrs. John H. Barnes; chair man of missionary committee, Mrs. w. w. Beckwith; treasurer or mis- sionary department, Mrs. Charles c. Treat; chairman of devotional com mittee, Mrs. J. P. Holloway; chairman of visiting committee, Mrs. Charles w. Gale; chairman of flower committee, Mrs. E. Y. Messinger;' chairman of refreshment committee, Mrs. Henrietta Tefft collector of dues. Mrs. c. c. Am bier: auditor, Mrs. Squire Gregson.
 The annual reports were presented and the missionary apportionment of the society, amounting to about $S5 was made up.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
Fer Not sendina Boy To School.

Salvatore Terri of Waterford was arraigned before Justice of the Peace John J. Lawless in A. o. U. w. hall in Waterford Tuesday afternoon, charged with not sending his 14 year old boy to school He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs at the instigation of Agent Deming of the state board of education.
 Terri was charged with four counts for not sending the boy to school dur ing the four weeks of November. He was found guilty and fined $1 and costs for the first count and judgment was suspended for 50 days on the oth- CT counts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
CASTOR oiL IS
 TASTELESs NOW A Remarkable Step Forward in Oil
 Refining.

Pure, clear castor oil without taste or smell. is a recent discovery of the house of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, re- liners of vegetable oils.
 The Kellogg Mills take away the nauseating taste, but remove none of the good properties of castor oil.
 As Kellogg's Tasteless Castor oil is merely a purified castor oil, it works better than the evil tasting, evil smelling dose of the past, and does not upset the stomach. Children take it easily.
 Kellogg's Tasteless Castor oil has been supplied to all druggists, not in bulk, but in neat 25c and soc bottles. It is necessary to ask for Kellogg s by name, to distinguish it from dis guised castor oil, favored with pepper mint and other strong essences. The trademarked label bears a green castor leaf, with the signature kellogg's.
 Made only by Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc. Buffalo. N. r., oil refiners.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
,rorassiopal Christmas Race

Washington, Dee 17...Democratic regarding a, recess over the Christmas holidays. The plans hinge upon the final disposition of the currency bill in the senate. If the bill is agreed upon in conference and finally disposed of by the house before Christmas, a. re- cess will be taken until about Jan. 10 or 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
Maatinn of M E. M. s,

The Norwich Foreign Missionary so- ciety met with Mrs. C. W. Robinson Tuesday. In the absence of the pres ident Mrs. H. N. Wheelock presided The opening exercises were followed by a miscellaneous program, several ladies giving interesting articles which closed the program. A short business session followed. A nominating. com mittee was appointed. Meeting closed with Mizpah benediction.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
To Reoraanizs Norwich Tribe.

B. A. Blair, past sachem of Ansan- tawae tribe, Improved Order of Red Men. of New Haven, came here We'd nesday, where he is to reorganize Te- cemseh tribbe. No. 43. MT Blair was in consultation in New London with Rutherford B. Hayes, deputy great sachem of the RAEwieh txdke+
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
Daniels Lectures on aHxsseria.v

New York, Dec. 17LOpponents ot democratic reform measures who have denounced many administration bills as the products of hysteria" were characterized as reactionarieS and standpatters by Josephus Daniels, sec retary of the navy, in an address here tonight at the annual dinner of the nrth Carolina Society of New York. tlhe "nysteria' which they denounce, he said, is democracy, the rule of the people"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
Social for Jolly Bunch.

The Jolly Bunch held their weekly social gathering at the Y. NJ. gC A. Wednesday evening with about 20 members present. A fine chowder sup per was served under the direction of Alex Charnetski, Oscar Barrett and John Evans. An enjoyable time was experienced by all
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
HeIpina Hands, Supper.

The Helping Hands conducted a largely attended supper in the Spirit ual academy Wednesday evening with their usual fine success, An excel lent menu was served by the ladies under the leadership of Mrs Nathan Brewster, chairman, and a good sum was realized
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
Author Cables Sight Restored.

Cable, the author, who came to this city several weeks ago to undergo an operation on an eye left the hos pital today for his home at North ampton, Mass It was said that MT. Cables sight had been completely re- stored
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
]. B. PALMER IS
 COUNTY DIRECTOR. Elected by State Sheep Breeders As
 sociation.

The Connecticut Sheep Breeders as- sociation held it's annual meeting in Hartford on Wednesday afternoon. President Allen B. Cook of Farming ton presided Secretary H. l.. Garrigus of Mansfield presented his report The membership is about 100.
 The report of Treasurer B. c. Pat terson of Torrington showed receipts, including the balance of a year ago, of $61560 The payments were $554.57, leaving a balance on hand of $61.03
 There was an Informal discussion on the subject of sheep breeding, in which former President Frank H. Stadt- mueller of Elmwood took an active part.
 The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Allen B. Mitchell, Pennington; vice president. Charles L.. Gold, Cornwall; treasurer, B. c. Pat terson, Torrington; secretary Garrigus was reelected by the directors.
 Directors for two years: Hartford county, Frank H. Stadtmueller, Elm wood; New Haven county, D. M. Mitchell, South Britain; New London county, J. B. Palmer, Norwich; Fair field county, F. Chambers, Danbury
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
$50 vardict over shootina Cat.

Jedge Waller in the court of common pleas has handed down decision in the suit of Leroy Damon against Au- gustus Sagan. in which the former sued for damages for the death of a valuable cat by shooting. Judge Wal Ter gave judgment for the plaintiff to recover $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
Will Hide Bic New sjan.

The big advertising sign which has just finished painting on the Frank lin street side of the Wonderfick building on Bath street will be hidden from view on the erection of the new Thayer block.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
Three New School Committeeman.

Chicago Dec. 17.-New members of the school board were appointed to- night by Carter H. Harrison, mayor, to fill the places of three of the five whose resignations he accepted as a result of their voting to oust Mrs. Ella Flagg Young from the superinten- dPncV.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

France can produce only about two- thirds of the coal it uses. A good many well informed people are won dering if France will rot some day buy coal from the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
Connectiout Patents.

The list of patents issued to Con- necticut for tE1es week ending Dec. Is, 1913, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: Louis AlfanO, Southington, tailor's measure William A. Bernard, New Haven, cutting pliers; John S. Finch Bridgeport, thread con- troller for sewing machines; Piroska Gaspar Bridgeport, spring heel fo" boots and shoes: John. H. Haller, New Canaan, track cleaner; Fred Tireh: New Haven, claps; IT. az '. JoNn- son. New Haven, mushroom bullet; William A. Lorenz, Hartford, paper bag machine; Ernest Mentor. New Britain. shaving brush; Lewis H. Nash. South Norwalk, rod connection; John H. Shaw, New Haven, screw driver; William c. Steadman, SouthingtQn tooth powder container: George D. Thomas, Bridgeport electric switch; Curtis H. Veeder. Hartford hub-odo meter; Augustus Wessoleck, New Britain, clutch for speedometers and the like William R. WilIetts, Water bury. flush valve
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
PERSONAL

MT. and Mrs Charles c. Perkins of New London announce the engagement of their daughter. Alice T. Perkins, to Captain Ralph Packer of the Lehigh Valley line. No date has been an- nOunced for the wedding
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
Improvino at Sanatoriuno.

James Drury of New London who is under treatment at the Norwich State sanatorium has so far improved that it is anticipated he will be permitted to return to his home next week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
supper at Bushnell Chapel.

The Ladies' Benevolent union of the Central Baptist church gave supper on Tuesday evening in Bushnell chapel. The refreshment committee, Mrs. Hen- rietta, Tefft, chairman, was in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
Shot 2 Fine Enx

Reuben F. Potter shot a handsome red fox ahead of c. A. .Gager's well known hound Spot Wednesday morn ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

Bridgeport sunragists will have headquarters in the new Poli building in Bridgeport, f