davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

the present instance he supported the officers of the company in their refusal to submit the question of unioniZing the mines to arbitration
 In support of these conclusions MT. Rockefeller was kept busy for hours explaining, defending and arguing. He were fellow men and should treat analogy between the unionization of workmen and the combination of cap ital. He told the committee that his conscience acquitted him. of having done his full duty in regard to the striking coal diggers. by placing com potent men in authority over them and leaving responsibility to those men.
 Members of the committee spoke of Mir. Rockefeller'S interest and work in various ''uplift movements and asked why he had not gone about welfare work in the Colorado coal fields in a similar way.
 'I did just exactly as I have done in all my investigations" he said. T picked out the best qualified men l could find. placed them in charge and trusted them to do their best.''
 No amount of cross examination could shake this statement
 As the hearing drew to a close Mir. Rockefeller said that he would consider arbitration of the dispute in the Col orado field if he could be assured that a, fair and unbiased board of arbitra- tion could be secured. He suggested federal judges as the best qualified to serve on such a board
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
STONINGTON
Joint Meeting-Switches and Signals Ready for New Junction Tower.


 A joint meeting of the officers of Stonington, Mystic and Pawcatuck fire departments has been called for to- night by Chief Engineer Ed. P Teed of the borough to be held in the rooms of the Neptune Hose Go. Arrange ments will be made for the parade Aug. s, which will be one of the att fractions of the anniversary of the Battle of Stonington celebration.
 Will Remove Ledge.
 This week the contractors in the building of the state highway expect to remove the ledge at Grand View park here by blasting Over 800 pounds of dynamite will be used in one charge.
 Switches and Signals Installed. On Saturday, Foreman Lord with his force of machinists. completed the work laid out for them in installing the switches and signals in the new junction yard between Main and Elm streets on the line of the New Ha- ven railroad. The work is all ready for the new junction tower.
 The teachers study class of Cal vary and the Congrega ational Sunday schools will not be held Wednesday evening.
 Union Fast Day. Service.
 union Fast day service will he held Thursday night in the Congre- gational church. Rev. & M. Cathcart of Westerly will preach.
 To Study Battle History.
 After the vacation the teachers in the public schools have been instruct ed to set apart some time for the study of the Battle of Stonington Au- gust S-10. 1874.
 Joseph Sylvia has bought two houses and lots on Hancox street from the estate of Fred Ostman.
 Miss Charlotte Joseph is home for the Easter vacation
 Mir and Mrs William Ledward are in Worcester after spending some time in Providence.
 Mrs. Annie McGoWn of Philadelphia has moved into the George Bradley house
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
UNION OFFICIALS INDICTED,
 FIRST DEGREE MURDER
Crime Alleged to Have Been Commit ted During Garment Workers Strike in 1910

New York, April 6.-The arrest to- day of Morris Strupnicker, secretary of the Cloak and Shirt Makers union, revealed the fact that he and two other officers of the union had been indicted for murder in the first de- gree. Max Sigmun, first vice presi- dent of the International Ladies Gar ment Workers union. and president of the local No B of the Cloak and Short Makers union, was arrested un- der these indictments yesterday. A third arrest was expected shortly
 It is charged that Strupnicker and Slgmun and a third man whose iden- tity was still unreVealed, caused the death of Herman Liebowitz on the night of August L 1910, during the great cloak makers strike in New York city Ldebowitz and four other mem- bers of the union took part in the Y, where they did some work for one of the shops in this city They pro- tested that they had not received the strike benefits which the union had promised them. The union sent pick cts to bring them back to New York and when they reached the headquar- terS of the organization here, it is al- legged. LiebOwitz and another renegade were attacked by several men. Liebo- witz was struck with an iron bar and died in a hospital that night
 The police were unable to make any arrests until the International Ladies Garment Workers union, a union which sprang up at the time of the strike. took up the investigation and turned it's information over to the dis trict attorney
 The men under arrest will be ar raigned for pleading tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
NORWICH TOWN
SheItering Arms Service-How Butt inq-In Subscribers Impair Telephone Service

G. w Guard conducted the service a the Sheltering Arms Sunday after noon with Miss Helen Lathrop Per kins and Miss Haidee Blackstone in charge of the singing The solos Sa- viour, Like a Shepherd Lead Us, by Bowman, and Not a Sparrow Falleth, sung by Miss Perkins. and O Rest in much enjoyed. Abide With Me, My Faith Looks Up to Thee. and Nearer, My God, to Thee. were so interpreted by the beauty of the voices as to seem a prayer rising from the heart.
 The GladneSs of Christian Service was the subject of the address. The Bible pictures to us much to make glad the heart. The trees bursting into bloom gave us gladness. Something that has always made me glad, Mr. Guard said. is that I was born and lived in this country of freedom, a country that lets the oppressed go free Other things are. communion with God in the daWning of every new day rest in the Lord, our Father who cares for us, Christ who has gone to pre- pare a place for us. that We shall be clothed in His righteousness. that We shall have everlasting life. Our great est earthly possession is the joy that comes from Christian service. that when our friends leave us here sad dened we have the joy of their being with Christ forever and forever Though we cannot know why we are here taking this journey of life, there is gladness and joy in the presence of Christ with us
 There'ssa a Beautiful Land on High, sung as solo by Miss Blackstone was 8 fitting close to talk of strength and uplift.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

and now feel fine. I am regular, my stomach is better and my pains have all left me. You can use my name if you like. I am proud of what your reme- dies have done for me" - Mrs. MARY GAUTHIER, q Ridge St., Montpelier, Vt. An Honest Dependable Medicine
 It must be admitted by every fair minded, intelligent person, that medi- cine could not live and grow in popularity for nearly forty years, and to-day hold a record for thousands upon thousands of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such medicines must be looked upon and termed both standard and dependable by every thinking person.
 If you have the slightest doubt thatLydia E. .Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound will help you, u,write toLydia E.Pinkham M Medicine Co. (confdentiaDL Lynn, Mass. flor ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman. and held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
VOORHEES, WORKERS.
Offered Use of John Haser's Farm in
 Woodstock

A Boston paper of Sunday prom inently displayed on it's first page the offer of a West Woodstock man, John Hager. to the Worthless Workers of that city of the use of a large farm in Woodstock if they care to come out there and make their homes. The paper sets forth that the Hager farm is sufficient in size to support fifty families if it is properly worked. There is no offer of financial assistance on the part of the Woodstock man-that must be arranged for through some other sOurce-but the farm is there, a good farm. and they are welcome to the use of it. Local people who think they know the type of most of the Workless Workers are betting that they don't leave Boston for Woodstock, however: if they did, they would no longer be Workless Workers. No in deedy! The people in Woodstock real ly work, and get satisfaction out of it and always have enough to go round. The Workless Workers of that town are few and far between.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
MOB TAKES POSSESSION
 OF ARKANSAS COAL MINE
Beat Two Guards and Drive Workmen
 Away,

Fort Smith, Ark. April 6-A large force of men today took possession of the BaChe-Denman Coal COmpany's s mine near Midland beat two guards pulled the fires from the boilers chased away the workmen. hung an American flag on top of the tipple and marched away. led by band.
 The mine began operating under the open shop policy today.
 Heretofore it has employed 200 union men, The company has an nounced it's determination to inaugu- rate the open shop policy at it's six other mines in western Oklahma next fall At present they are closed for the summer. They employ 1900 men.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
GIRLS! BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR,
 NO DANDRUFF- CENT DANDERINE

Besides beautifying the hair at once. Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses. pUrifies and invig- crates the scalp, forever stopping itch ing and falling hair.
 But what will please you most wifl be after few weeks use when you will actually see new hair-hne and downy at first-yes-but really new hair growing all over the scalp If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug gist or toilet counter, and just try it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
spinners and Doffers Strike.

Warren. R. l., April 6-MuIe spin ners and doffers at the mill of the Warren Manufacturing company, num- bering 100 struck today when their employers failed to respond to de- mands to cease supplying yarn to the Knight mills in the Pawtuxet valley. where the mule spinners have been on strike for several weeks. Unless the strike here is settled within few days 1.5O0 operatives may be forced out of work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
don after a visit with Mrs: Lydia

don after a visit with Mrs: Lydia Douglas.
 Miss Emily Gates has returned from New York, where she spent the win ter
 Mrs. c. C. Dodd and son have gone to Boston on a visit
 Stanton King has returned from q visit in Nantucket, Mass.
 Herbert Sleeper of East Brookffeld Mass. is the guest of MT and Mrs. John Beebe.
 Miss Eva Mcfarland has retuI@hed to Danielson after a two weeks stay in town.
 Mrs. Ansel Brooks of Providence is visiting her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs Harry F. Hill.
 Howard Payne has returned to New port after a visit to his parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Payne
 Mrs. C. F. CongdOn was able to sit up for an hour Sunday, after her se- riOus illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
TRY TAIsl DOUBLES BEAUTY or YOUR HAIR AND STOPS IT
 FALLING OUT.

Your hair becomes light. wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girls after a "Danderine hair cleanse" Just try this-moisten d cloth with little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand al a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
PUTNAM
(Continued from Page Ninel

first is to be at a. m' and .at this mass the members of the Holy Name society are to receive holy communion in a body. The children's mass is to be at o'clock. The 9.15 and 1915 are to be solemn high masses and at these the special Easter music will be sung. The Easter collection is to be for the benefit of St. Agnes home at Hartford.
 Good Friday there are to be special devotions at 3 D. m and at the usual evening hour. The Easter Saturday services will be as usual each year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
Gulford Farmer Drops Dead.

Guilferd, Conn, April 6-Richard Wilcox, one of the best known farm CTS of this section, dropped dead in a field on his farm today of heart disease He was e years old. Mir Wilcox had been working on the farm and left for the thGuse about noon. When he did not appear after several hours a search for him was instltut- ed and he was found dead. He had been in his usual robust health Mir Wilcox is survived by four sons, one of whom, Lewis, represented this town in the last general assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
WOMAN IN
 BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound.
Montpelier, Vt. -" We have great faith in your remedies. I was very ir-

regular and W 8 8 tired and sleepy all
 the time, would have
 cold chills, and my hands and feet would
 bloat. My stomach bothered me, I had pain in my side and 8 bad headache most of the time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound has dooa ma lots of ro0d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

habit would think for a minute they would realize that each subscriber pays for and has a right to necessary use of his telephone, and that it is a form of stealing to take this right away. Emergencies like calling a doc tor arise, mistakes occur in orders. all because receivers are down on our line"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
Innuisitive Subscribers.

In this vicinity and ons the hills around in teIephoning instead of clear replies. 'I can't hear you" comes over the wire Then someone must have the receiver down. Yes. there are certain ones on our line who always take the receiver down when our num- Der is called" If persons having this
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
Recoxers from Blood Poisoning.

Enos M. Gray. who has been serious ly ill with blood poisoning for the past six weeks, was able to ride out Mon day as his friends are glad to hear. His son. Benjamin E. Gray of Prov idence, who came to help care for him, is now III with a bad attack of the grip.
 The Monday club was entertained at the home of Mrs Edward E. Buck lin on Reynolds hill on Monday after noon.
 Heard and Seen.
 Mir. and Mrs George C. Lane and son Robert Wilbur Lane have returned from visit with MT. Lanes parents in Norwich.
 Miss Abby Williams is ill at the home of her brother Deacon B. F. Williams. Mrs. Walter Fish is car ing for her.
 Miss Maud Congdon of NorthPort is visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Congdon. Miss Clara Chase is visiting in New Bedford, Mass.
 John Mallory of New York is visit ing his aunt. Miss Elizabeth Mallory Mrs. Ezra Daboll and daughter Miss Marion Dahoil and Mrs. John Perry and son have returned to New Lon-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
waqe Increase For Boston Painters

Boston. April 6-A few hours strike by 1000 painters and decorators in the city today brought a wage in crease of five cents an hour. In some of the shops the strike lasted a few minutes, and in one instance the men did not cease work at all.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
Called to Sao Harbor.

Mrs. Fordham of Vergason avenue is in Sag Harbor, L. l., for the second time within a few weeks, called there by the death of a relative. this time her sisters son, boy fourteen years Of age
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

John Schwenk of New York is at his home on the New London turnpike for over Easter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

Lucian Beebe of New Haven spent the week end at his former home on the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
Briefs and Personals.

Miss Marjorie M. Barber of Plain Hill was in Willmantic Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

Milo Gardner of Occum was the guest Sunday of A. E. Geer of the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

Mrs. James Furey of Plain Hill spent part of last week with friends in the city
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

Mrs. Roy Johnson of Montville vis- ited Mrs. Elisha Geer of the Scotland road over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

Mrs. D. W. Lillfbridge of Plain HIII has returned after a weeks visit with friends in North Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

Mrs Everett Stark of Fitchville is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Thatcher sat her home on Tanner street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

l.. Stanley Gay, student at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, W. Y, is at his home on Town street for the Easter vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
MYSTIC

Baptist Pastor Prsaehes in Memory of
 Deacon William H. Smith-Meeting
 of the Monday Club.
 At the morning service at the Union Baptist church Sunday the pastor. Rev. Welcome E. Bates, took for his subject The Empty Seat at the Communion Table in memory of Deacon William H. Smith who had always been an active member of the church and whose loss will be keenly felt in all church work
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

Mrs. E. A. Allyn of Tanner street and her sister. Mrs. Jennie Leary of Fitchville. were in Willimantic day or two last week to visit friends
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
wv
OUR
RENT
W.
THE
PROFIT
20l4 Oh ampa Street.
is


We Deliver the Best $40 to SIS Tailor
Made Suit in Denver. Best Goods.
Best Workmanship. Tailoring in all
its Branches for LADIES AND GEN.
TLEMEN.
~ Ferry, 1905 CURTIS STREET
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17

~ clothes for little girls as well
as in those for womankind the
'fur-cloths" (by which name the new
pushes are called will be found ex-
ceptionally good. They are woven
more supple than ever, in a greater
number of colors and in greater vari-
ETY. of design.
Pushes are used for coats, for neck
pieces and muffs and for hats made to
be worn by children, big and little.
They answer all these purposes for
grown-ups and furthermore are COM
oined with cloth or velvet in street
and visiting dresses or entire costumes.
For the little girl of three and up
ward the broadtail and chinchilla pat
terms are made into elegant little
&C ais that fasten close about the neck.
Besides its comfort the coat of plush
aas the greatest durability to recon-
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17

parent tunics may be counted upon as
strong feature in the coming styles
They are sometimes stayed with a
small wire at the bottom and often
bordered with fur or ma-about feath
ers
The bodice has a foundation OF
figured chiffon in which vague figures
appear The short sleeves are length
ened with a border of handsome lace
A wide black lace in princess design
overlaps the chiffon foundation, eX-
tending over the chiffon portion of the
sleeves and along the sides and partly
over the front and back OF the bodice.
An overbodice of the gray voile is
draped on the foundation and trimmed
away in "V" shape at the neck.
This leaves a small yestee of the fig
ured chiffon.
Revers of satin are set on the bod
ice at the front, with panels of the
satin extending from them to the
waist line. They widen toward the
bottom, merging into a narrow belt al
the sides, which Is finished with a
fat bow at the. back.
A fine lace-edged net collar CORE.
spends with the lace finish of the
sleeves. A border of chiffon, of the
same color as the voile in the dress,
is set under the pointed edge of the
lace in the lower sleeves. The bodice
fastens at the front with small satin
covered buttons.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17

4 afternoon gown which is elabo-
"A rate enough for formal occasions
md quiet enough for the informal will
lppeal to most women Here is one
which is novel and beautiful In COM
position and in which the wearer
might feel at ease at an afternoon
tea or an evening reception. 1t is
conservative as to style, graceful in
outline. and of type which win out
live single season
Gray saith forms the foundation Of
the skirt. which is bordered at the
bottom with two scalloped fiounces,
each about quarter of yard in
width when finished, and bound with
narrow piping of the silk. The
skirt escapes the ground by about
hree inches. measured from the mid.
die of the edge of the scallops. and
is comfortably wide, approaching two
yards. This gives plenty OF room even
considering demands OF dancing.
At the head of the second fiounce
scant festocns are arranged in the ma
terial. They are caught up with small
bows of the fabric and are simply
two shallow folds tackled to position.
extra width is allowed in the up
per flounce to allow for this draping.
A tunic of voile in the same color
rs the silk, reaches to within twelve
inches of the bottom of the skirt. or
may be made longer. 1t is laid in
side plaits at the waist line an6 al
lowed to fare below the hips. A mar
row hem finishes the bottom. Trans
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
Speed of Run of Stream.

A stream runs most rapidly one
fifth of the depth below the surface
and its average speed is that of the
current two-fifths of the depth above
the bottom.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
One Evil Snarad.

There is no disgrace in being poor,
we are told, And we're jolly glad of
it, for there are enough other disad-
vaatages about it without that one.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
Wants to Be on the Ground.

If a girl is in love with a young
man in her home town she is afraid
to remain away long when she has
occasion to visit friends in another
town.-Exchange.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17

mend it. Innings are made of fig
ured crepe or silk showing small fig
ures or flowers on light ground.
Muffs and neckpieces, much to be
preferred over those of cheap fur, and
as inexpensive, are made of fancy
plushes for the little ones. Ii is a
pretty fashion to make these sets with
hat or cap to match, and they are
simple enough in construction TO be
easily made at home.
A hat of mottled plush. in cream
and white, is shown in the picture
given here. 1t is faced with plain
pink plush and trimmed with a fiat
bow of folded pink ribbon and a bunch
of tiny roses. The same plush would
make delightful neckpiece and muff
in which the wee wearer might be
fortified against the coolest weather
JULIA EoTToMLEY
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
He Might Bite.

A good many people sympathize
with the under dog. but they don't
want the upper dog to know 1t, says
the New York Times.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
Mioht Work In Many cities.

An enterprising laundryman in Paris
uses captive balloon to lift the
clothing which he wishes to dry and
bleach high into the air, uncontam-
mated by the dust of the city.
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-22

were eating raypnoEsiy or everything
that remained. while the fresh egg pro
ducers Of the farm stood back sullenly
and without any show of enthusiasm
regarded the callers. The birds and
squirrels retreated when Mr.. Gehrke
came toward the coop. but returned
the moment he turned his back Hc
threw Il great mass of feed out for
the hens and almost apologized to them
for his late conduct toward them
When the snow came in this section
ring neck pheasants. rutfled grouse and
even crows have taken up positions
near hen yards in the hope Of getting
enough food to sustain them. At one
place flock of quail numbering more
than fifty has taken to feeding in a
pigpen. where the service is not of the
best, but food in plenty is to be found
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-22
HENS HUNGRY and
not ON A STRIKE
Birds and Squirrels Had Been
Stealing Their Food.

Canterbury, Conn n.-Conrad A. Gehrke
is speaking to his blooded hens again
after three weeks of strained relations.
Mr.. Gehrke decided to spend part of
the winter at his country place, bought
the hens and after the first heavy fall
Of snow came to the conclusion that
they recognized him as novice and
were simply cheating him out of good
food. He gave them three times, as
much feed as he had read that they
deserved and yet he found them ev.
sery day apparently wild with hunger,
trying to eat the wire of their coop.
GIe quit treating them as companions
;and served their food each day with
great show of violence.
Then the whole matter was explain
ed. He went out to the coop early in.
the morning and found that the hens
had company. In the yard were a
dozen squirrels and half hundred
birds. including quail, bluejays and
smaller birds. These hungry callars