davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
FIyinq Horses Depart.

The merry go- round which has been in operation on Broad street for the past two weeks, and furnished much amusement for the grown ups. as well as the children, has closed it's season here. and was shipped to South Man chester MondaY
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
To Play in New London Theatre,

his father. J. P. Carey, in the tail oring business on Union street, leaves . today to fill three weeks engage ment as violinist in the Empire the atre, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
TREASURER SUES COMPANY.
Company Puts in Counter Claim, Al.
 Ieging Assets Not Accounted For

A civil case of interest was taken up here in justices court, with Att torney M. H. Geisseler presiding, Mon- day morning. David H. Hatch, treas urer of the concern, is the plaintiff, and the Putnam Iron and Metal com pany the defendant. Hatch seeks to recover on notes amounting to about $500 which he holds from the com claim for amout $700 of the concerns assets which it alleges have not been accounted for by the defendant. The matter was not adjusted and will come up again later.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
Entertained at Shore cottaqe.

Mir and Mrs c. C. Helmold were guests over Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Louis B. Lincoln at their cottage at Pleasant View, R. l., returning in MT. Lincoln's automobile Monday. Mrs. Lincoln is at the shore for a couple of months.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
Linen Shower for Miss Smith.

Mrs. c. F. Chamberlain of Windham street gave a linen shower at her home last Thursday evening for Miss Ruth c. Smith. The house was attractive 1y decorated and the twenty young people present spent most enjoy able evening. --s--
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
FLAG RAISING TODAY.
At St. Mary's SchooI-Address In
 French and English.

At St. Mary parochial school this Tuesday, evening there is to be flag raising. Pupils of the school will participate in carrying out the pro- gram and music will be by the Cath olic band. An address in French is to be delivered by pr. 'Omer I4arue and one in English by John B. Byrne. A flag pole has been erected on the school grounds.
 Bank Commissioners in Town.
 State Bank Commissioners Fred P. Holt and Norriss S. Lippitt were wis., itors in Putnam Monday. Commis- sioner Holt had no statement to give out relative to the Putnam Savings bank. which has been closed since late in December He said however, that 1t was not likely that there would be any developments of interest until the annual meeting of officials of the bank in July.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16

UnienviIle-The shortage of water for manufacturing work is beginning to make itself felt and the paper mills sometimes are unable to run their plants throughout the night shifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
Thirty three Births, Twelve Marriages

There were thirty three births and twelve marriages in the town of Wind ham during May. from the returns made at the office of the town clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
W1LLMANTIC.

What Is Going On Tonight Ffsncis 3. Long Post, No. 30, e. A. R.. 'fsza Il lsiiildir1gs =
 ting of lvillimantic Civic Society. 's 1l Trade Rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
REMOVAL

have removed my business from IS Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, where will pay the highes. market prices for Cattle. Poultry, Veal, etc.
 Send postal card. Telephone con- nection-
 LYMAN CHASEN. willimantic, Ct
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
PUTNAM

Hearing In Claim of Sheriff Sibley's Estate Against County and State Under Compensation Act-commis- sioner Williams Says Decision De- pends on Definition of Employer and Empioye-Counsel to File Briefs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
Mrs. John N. Abbott.

Mrs. Loretta Ashton Abbott of New Britain died at the home of her par ents. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Ashton of Fairview street Sunday morning, af- ter an illness of several weeks. She was thirty-fVe years of age, and born in this city, where her life was spent previous to\ her marriage, and where she had many friends
 She is survived by her parents. her husband John4 Newman Abbott, six weeks old son. and eight brothers and sisters, John. Edward, Louis. Eugene, Francis. Arthur, Jane and Mrs. E. J. Moriarty all of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
What the City Spent.

Noah D. Webster: auditors. | Kingsbury and NJ. E. Lincoln.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
STONINGTON

Bazaar of St. Mary's Parish Opens Successfully - Memorial FIaspoles Painted-Bishop Milan Confirms Glass of More Than Sixty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
WilI Attend Methodist Church.

VIII httSho WeInootSt SHdrSfIs
 Members of Moriah lodge No. IS. A. F. and A. M. are to attend ser vice at the Methodist church Sum day, June 2s. not June 21. as an- nounced
 Henry McDermott, who has been staying at his home here for several weeks. was at Woonsocket for the week end.
 Bank Commissioner Fred P Holt of Hartford was a visitor in Danielson Monday
 Judge A. G. Bill was at Putnam Monday conducting a case for the Putnam Iron and Metal compahy the Congregational church is to hold its last meeting of the season in the vestry Wednesday afternoon.
 St. James parochia1 school is to close at the end of this week for the summer vacation.
 Bishop Milan to Confirm Class.
 Rt. Rev. J. J. Milan. bishop of Hart ford, will be here next Saturday to confer confirmation at St. James church at a service commencing at 10.45 a. m
 Mrs. O. w. Bowen had the members of the Ladies' Reading circle at her home for a meeting Monday after noon.
 Students from various parts of the town of Killingly and from surround ing towns were at the Danielson graded school Monday to take the en- trance examinations for Killingly High school. The examinations are to be continued today.
 Witnesses in SibIey Hearing.
 Dr. w H. Judson. Attorney E. L. Darbie and H. B. Surrey were at Put nam Monday to appear as witnesses before Compensation Commissioner J. J. Donohue, M. D., of Norwich, at the hearing relative to the claim for com pensation being made from the soun- ty and state in the interest of the late Sheriff Preston B. Sibley.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
OBITUARY.
Mrs. I. B. Gallup.

Marietta Comius Hebard, wife of Dr. l. B. Gallup of Pearl street. died at the private hospital Monday after noon. Mrs. Gallup was T years old and had been in poor health for some time, although her death was unex- pected. She was a native of Scotland, coming to this city some thirty years ago. She had a wide circle of friends, by whom she will be greatly missed.
 There survive her, besides her hus- band. two daughters, Bertha of this city and Mrs. Claude Truax of South Manchester and two granddaughters, Mildred and Ruth Truax.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16

The bazaar for the benefit of St. Mary's parish was opened in Borough hall Saturday night and was a great success. Monday night the church
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16

BALTIC

Anderson Dobbrow Marriage Death
 of Miss Irene Viau.
 Irene, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Theophile Viau, who has been Ill the past three months with heart disease. died Sunday evening at her home on Main street. She was 13 years old and born in St. Hyaeinth, Canada She came to live here eight years ago. She was a bright student of St. Joseph's school. where she was favorite with
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
DANIELSON
Claim of $500 Against Town--Rev. AL bert D. Jefferson to Address Grad uating CIass-Pupis Who Enter High School on Certificate.

Mrs. Katherine Shea of New Lon don was a visitor with relatives in Danielson.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. E. Kennedy have been entertaining Miss Nellie Sulli- wan and Miss Katherine McGee of Worcester
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30

doings az our courts and IN the char
neter or our judges. and the remarks
Of the gentlemen mentioned, az well AZ
those Of Judge Durfes. endorsing
Judges Hanley and Hubert have
readfwith entire accord and I consider
that hey should have great weight
greatest. though eensraiiy unsppreciat.
ed. importance TO every individual. and
none more so than the election OF
probate judges. and In this, above all
the party
Although not appearing IN the
courts as an attorney. have business
there. from time 10 time. and interests
or others. as well as my own, that lead
me TO keep informed as TO their pro-
ity and fitness OF the gentlemen on tho
bench. particularly In the probate
court. As my business In that court
mas not brought me into the Juvenile
division. have not the personai
knowledge OF the work OF Judge Hull
bert that have OF that or Judge Han
misfortune to Wayne county. The
opinions OF men so well known az
judges and lawyers and so highly
esteemed a. citizens as are Judges
Grant, Angel and Hosmer and Messrs.
kirchner and Baker should have great
influence with the voters. Ny democ-
racy hs. ! think. pretty well known. but
say that ]. also. place my duties AS a
Ecitizen above those as a party man.
and Join with these gentlemen In ask
ine the voters OF Wayne county 20
consider the itness of the candidates
rather than any demands made on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
KIDS: BE
KIND A CAREFUL
The CopH Get You Halloween
II Yon Don't Watch
, sss4
Out s


Halloween, according to ancient
and popular superstition. ID. an event
reserved for merry-making on the part
OF COLLINS and other mischievous char
acters who come down to earth once
yearly and raise rough house-that's
the police version. anyway.
For the elfs and the COLLINS, this
rough-housing may be all right in its
place. But Tor ordinary earth beings.
the kind who hang on street car
straps and dodge automobiles, there
si.to be no r0ughness.
Capt. Marquard. in charge of the
uniformed police force of Detroit.
raised . warning right hand as far up
a. his arm would stretch, when II was
limited merry-makers might be permit
ted to violate a few laws and ordi-
nances in honor of All Hallow's eve.
Leave that all to the folks from
up above" said the captain. "It's all
right for citizens TO make noise and
be merry. but all those who think they
can damage another persons property
or rob families Of their sleep will find
that the police have no leniency for
them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
sof All oiad Werds''-

Have one on me-. ~
with compliments Of the season"
"Your examina tion paper was per
IectS
I'm going to by you out ON the
varsity"
eyes, cir; your trains ON time
its boy"
.The boss has decided to raise your
salary"
Enclosed md check"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
WILL YOU SEND
A TOY ON TIMES
XMAS SHIP?
Only Four More Days Are Left
in Which to Make Your
Gift
BELGIAN WAR VICTIMS
ARE CRYING FOR FOOD
You Can Contribute tn Load of
Cheer For Orphaned
Babes

Four days are all that remain In
which to send that gift you have been
planning for the Christmas Ship fund.
II Is near the end of the month and
all the extra cares that the period
bring. the bills and the extra time and
the posting Of books and settling OF
accounts. will soon be upon you. Don't
you think it would be a good plan to
get the gift in the mail before NOV. 1.
Did sou read the news dispatches
In which II was stated that the peo-
pie In Belgium are hunger mad and
ready to attack their own government?
And winter has not even dawned as
yet. Think what the suffering will
be when the snow Is on the land
and the chill winds sweep the fields
that know but q rotting harvest. Not
only In Belgium. but In sunny France.
In wide Russia. In the Fatherland and
In Austria.
What sort Of Christmas win the
children know with no funds to buy
food for the poor and no funds to
buy warm clothing to dress the little
bodies? Those Riddles need every bit
OF happiness we can give them and
the Christmas gifts will mean as much
to them as the wealth Of the world
to Us.
It will be great fund that will 70
to Europe on board The Times ship,
but the field will also be great and
every penny IL needed. It doesn't take
much 70 buy D toy for q child and one
toy on Christmas day can do won
ders to change the aspect OF the
whole world OF q child.
The fund 10 already close To $1,000
and we have four days to send II well
over that mark. That means at least
1000 happy children, and Michigan
ana Detroit are great enough and rich
enough to do that.
Send In your contribution 20 The
Times today. Even bit of q sacri-
fce Will make your satisfaction the
greater on Christmas day when Won
remember that thousands OF miles
away. amid the roar OF cannon and
the dealing Of death. . baby IL finding
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
TURK WAR NEWS
SENDS WHEAT UP

CHICAGO Oct. 30.--wheat was
about. two cents higher on the early
trades today on reports Of Turkeys
entry into the. European war and
heavy, export dsmsnd. Il was real.
lied that Turkeys action would still
farther curtail wheat growing In Rus
STA and increase the demand on the
American market.
Corn bulged sharply from the start
and was one cent above yesterdays
closing prices ON the early trades to-
day. Argentine news today was not
favorable. and II was learned that ex-
port sales yesterday totalled SAC, 900
bushels.
Oats was nve-eighths 10 three-quar-
tiers higher, bulls rushing prices sky
ward on the bulge In the other grains,
Provisions were active and higher
today. supported by the hog market
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
BUSINESS WILL
BE BENEFITED
BY WORLD-WAR
N -HnNRY \. soy.
.Will Do Great Harm at Present,
but Ia Due Time Good VIII Re-
suit" Says Banker
FAITH IN SECURITIES
BLASTED BY POLITICIANS
Declares Unwarranted Attacks
on Corporations Have Made
Crisis More Severe

An optimistic view Of the effect OF
the world war on business conditions
In the, United States Is taken by
Henry b. Joy, who has just returned
from Chicago where he attended Q
meeting OF the board OF the Chicago
Reserve bank.
Mr. Joy In q statement ISSUED by
him. not only declares lasting good
will come to the United States from
the war, but also takes the oppor-
tunity to answer the attacks OF politl-
clans and other public men on big
business" He said, In part:
"The war has been o sudden shock
and requires little time for business
to take inventory and find out the
damage. The war will do much harm
to American business. and Also. 10
Offset that, In due time much good
will result, q part Of which will be q
lasting benefit when the war 10 past.
American finances are being adj
justed as to foreign exchanges which
have suffered SO acutely, but other
adverse conditions affecting Ameri-
can finances will not be SO readily
cleared away.
The Federal Reserve bank situa-
ton 10 developing favorably. The
ability OF our people to buy new Sc
curities had largely shrunk. as the
records Of recent years show.
Railroads, Industrial and other
companies had to resort to the com.
paratively limited sale of short time
securities, TO get necessary funds. at
high interest rates. The faith Of the
investing public In our securities at
home and abroad II shattered by the
constant attacks ON them by politi-
clans seeking votes and newspapers
seeking circulation until q public
sentiment has been created which Is
enacting and has caused to be en-
acted, unwise, even wicked, laws In
Washington and In the various states.
but Of greater importance has
been the lesse1ing- OF earning capao
ity Of our corporations and rail.
roads through decreasing volume OF
business and additional burdens OF
expense. American industries were
gradually slowing down for many
months before the war, as imports
increased and export trade decreased.
That is q very slow, insidious dis
ease, but ultimately spreads to the
last wage Garner in the country, when
our markets are opened to the cheap
products Of foreign natious.
LIN the face % our declining pros
perity, which II IN erect, not simply
ceasing to construct wealth. but ac-
tually destroying the wealth 90 labori-
ousIy created through years Of wise
laws and constructive industry. comcs
the war shock. 49,
Vast volumes Of American Sc
curities purchased by Europeans to
supply. funds TO upbuild American In
dustries and railroads were suddenly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
WOMEN WILL ASK
COURT FOR VOTE
They Are Taxpayers and De-
mand Voice in Money
Expenditures

The Women Taxpayers league ID
planning to 60 into court within As
hours to compel the city to allow
women to vote on four OF the pro.
posed charter amendments next Tues.
day.
After q stirring address by Mrs. II.
c. Osborn. In which she declared that
the constitution OF the state allowed
women taxpayers to vote on direct
expenditures or money. and that four
OF the proposed amendments involved
the direct expenditure OF money, the
members OF the league, ct their meet.
ing In Scripps' library, Thursday af.
ternoon. appointed q committee. to
consult an attorney. and make ar.
engagements TO. rush the matter into
the courts before election day.
The four proposed charter amend
|ments which Mrs. Osborn declared
involved the direct expenditure OF
money are those Increasing the inter
est rate on bonds. providing pensions
for fremen, Increasing the forced
paving limit and increasing the sal
aries OF several city oficials. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Osborn, City Clerk
Lindsay denied; that the women had
q right to vote on these amendments
because the only direct expenditure
OF money II when bonds. are issued.
Mrs. Osborn said Mr.. Lindsay was
very adept In finding a technical inter.
probation OF . word or sentence when
II was convenient, and that the poll.
tioians In general relied upon the In
activity OF women to further their
plans.
J The merits Of the small school
board were also discussed by Mrs.
Osborn who said that It. was the IN.
tentien Of the supporters OF the
seven-man board to continue the
tight. even though the snpreme court
decided that the present act 10. un-
constitutional.s ~
Attorney James r. Oxtoby, repre-
senting the advocates OF the smaller
board. 10 drawing up q new law to be
presented to the Legislature, supplant.
Ing the measure which IL being held
up, by supreme court, The delay ON
the present school board act prevent
ed It's submission at the coming cleo
ton, and the new law viii ,undoubted.
" be ready for vote at the spring
election.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
CAMPAU ENDORSES
PROBATE JUDGES
Recommends Non.Partisan Re-
election of Hubert and
Hanley -yr n

Daniel ]. Campau, weil-known citi-y
zen and Democrat. has announced
himself in favor of the non-partisan
election of judges. and Endorses the
candidates for reelection of Judges
Hanley, Democrat and Hubert. Re-
publican, of the probate court Mr..
campaus said to The. Times: ! &
. While member Of the bar. I am
not an attorney IN active practice and
am not. therefore, In such close touch
with the local judiciary az are Mossrs.
Otto Kirchner, and Fred A. Baker, and
Judges Grant. Angel and Hosmer. but,
a. q citizen and ~ every citison
should. ! take an active interest In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30

dumped on the United States in de
luge.
"The stock markets closed. Our
own people before the war had nos
enough purchasing power to absorb
the new home securities offered.
much less to buy back heavily from
Europe even at bargain prices. the
greatest bargains ever offered. and
especially In view Of the fact that the
balance or. trade had turned against
the United States before the war be-
gan to disrupt international exchange
Unless American railroads can be
permitted to charge higher freight
rates or reduce wages, these condi-
lions win continue to be aggravated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
WIFE OF ALDERMAN
HEATING PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Maurice J. Heating. wife OF
Aid. Heating, OF the Fourth ward. died
early Friday morning. st her home
No. EOS Qlacstone-ave., after Q Ions
illness from q complication or dis
eases. She leaves three sons and two
daughters: Mrs. F. w. Birdseye. OF
Chicago; and Miss Glenn Frances
Heating. George Edmund. James r.
and Maurice J. Heating, Jr.
Besides her husband. two sisters
Mrs.. Joseph Il. Tischner and Mrs
John M. welsh. also survive her
Mrs. Heating was an active and prom
inent member Of Branch No. 236, l.
@. b. A., and Of the Forestsrs.
|. Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed. \
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30

Dussness-lske Prs.ss.s. No fuss an.
no fsatherA The plain. neat kind tina
locks rieht TIRE; rss.s.ssg c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
The above shows one Of many hugs ovens In which
0taps-Nuts food 10 given second baking
from q 70 70 hours

Thousands tEt the GrapeNuts factories year and
watch the interesting You most welcomed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
M. DETROIT

szAs Tsgsr(, netiea pseture 4. four
Hoosns vtu stoien Thursday might
from basement at No. OF Wood
Dss H as. rf BEEN n ssSss at 81 the
O.a!lss .staskus, % No. - Chamber
day that had been held up and
Ssssd h Y s:y n "sat az .ssss
and Bsaut} m-st. The robbers took
go from HIS pockets.
walter MscAseI. % BarnesvfiIe. o..
ns,,nss LEWIS s;ssviag az .ssths A. tss
day. and hmmediateiy started Tor
BArnesvtiie ID company with police
officers on Ais release. He In wanted
i I. shs Ohio 0iss for abandoning his
Alszasder ana steve I.ewsadovvski sad
Max Muiorsk were arralgned before
United STATES Commissioner Hurd.
Thursday. tharged with stealing n
freight car In 'interststs commeroe.
Their examihation was set for. Nov.
Is. and bail was fixed At $500 cash.
Danete Celenascia. 10 years old, Of No.
go Riopeile-st. = In Grace hospital
q fall from D Crosstown line car at
Forest-ave. east and Orleans-st.. ear
~ Friday rrsprning. The youth was
unconscious when picked up by'a po-
4
Formal orders have bees received from
Washlngton, fer the transfer % the
marine recrttting station from the
office In the Uostoffice building. back
ave the Rs sa esi S o IN
Ing style vten the quarters were
some time ago. a
Bert Gsriius. I'D years old, Of Ne. 2s
BiddIe-st, wal badly lscerated about
an
. saw he was carrying dropped Into
the spokes OF. his bicycle. at Vine
wood-ave. andt Magnolia-st Garlins
Mott. OF No, JGss Grand blvd. west.
who was pasSLsg In his automobile.
Aaelph Ruso01. Of No. 1o0z Hancock
ave. east, VS. S>riously hurt. Thurs
day afternocn.,. when an automobile
at John Rest. .,thd the Boulevard. The
automobile wis driven by Thomas
Dfckerson. or Birmingham. Mich.
ds for SsssSsd ~ sss ps.
taken to Grace hospital.
wllllan wniisinsb 5s years old, Of NO.
police headquarters. charged with
s sis sS:ss sor saas
and subscriptions for a publication
he said was to- be issued under the
direction Of thu local branch OF the
at4CSt anaOn. AhS
union. II IL saidl has denied any con-
nection with the project. Williams
was arrested Thursday night by De-
tectives School and Kolb.
Pestnaster wsilistm ,. Nasel broaehed
Tor postoface altos. 70 consrsssmas
Frank 4. Doremus. Thursday. and
the congressman agreed to "boosts'
the project ar washingtcn. The
vacant lot adjoining the old post
office. on Larn ed ct. west OF Girls
wold-st. was selected by Postmaster
Nagel as n sui table site. The gov
ernment owns the property. which
would need only to be transferred
from the treasury departmentyto the
postofhce department. II II planned
90 erect . building TO cost about
$4,000
Juage Murphy d sued % peremp tery
writ Of mandan1 m, Thursday. order
ing the common council to reins tate
Oliver j. DunlAelberg az assistant
boiler inspectors and pay him $245
back salary, for the time that elapsed
since his dismisi SAL and during which
he was not employed at other work.
Dunkelberg wat Hired" year ago,
by Boiler fnspe etor McCabe, after q
quarrel with hib chief Judge MUIR
ply reinststed him. Then McCabe
succeeded In faving the board OF
estimates cut ottt the position Of as
sistant inspector. and Dunkelberg
lost his Job again. July i.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30

DETROIT. Oct. so.--Up: LackavoI
Tyrone. s; Maruba. 10; B. +. Parhs,
Fsilbert $40; Russell Hubbard Ho@|
Jr. s:s6f J. p. Reiss. $50; Ale69e. u
Venus. $40; Cooke, 1880. \ Y u
Down: Berlin. Aurora. IL No.
consort, 3: Holmes 4: GAZETTE %
Harvard. 1850: Andrews. $50. J. y \
son. o; Bonner. $50: Mauch Cn~