davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. At an adjourned regular meeting Of the Court of Common Council held at the Council Chamber on Monday even ing. Nav "A. 1915. the following report of the Committee on Finance was ac- cepted and the resolution accompany Ing the same was adopted:
 Norwich Conn. May 24th, 1915. To the Court of Common Council Of the City of Norwich:
 The committee on Finance herewith presents its estimate of the expenses Of the city, and of each department there of, during the year ending on the 15tn day of May. 1916, and of the receipts for the same period, as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
Made Fresh Daily In Our Own Bake Sh

pitiable case. Not an article of furni- ture was saved, and she carried no in- surance. Only the Saturday before the ire the Plants had arranged to have their goods insured, but on account of feeling i'll Mrs. Plant put off taking out the insurance for a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
S51S.OOs.s9

To meet the expenditures called for by the foregoing estimates, a tax of eleven GID mills on the last city list will be required. said list being $13,- 329,2S
 In addition to the said estimated ex- penses for the ordinary requirem ents, quested by petition and otherwise to submit to the annual meeting for it's action estimates for the following pur- poses, and estimates are hereby pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02

A sttngy man fatters himself that he's an economist.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02

dian of the person and estate of Anna K. Clancy, a minor under IA years of age. Bond $500. Henry Hughes, James S. Hughes and David Donahue appraisers.
 The inventory of the estate of Charles H. Potter, with valuation of $11,095-S6 personal property, was re- ceived and ordered recorded.
 In the estate of Nathan Bliven, Mrs. Elizabeth c. B1fven, gave quit claim to herself as executrix of all her in terests in the estate, she being the
 Mary E. Arnold gave release as dis tributee in the estates of Albert Chap man and Martha Chapman.
 Francis G. Haswell. administrator, flied affidavit that no personal estate could be found to be administered in the estate of Isaac Jones.
 Miss Kathryn Holmes, daughter of Patrick Holmes, and Edward Monta- que, letter carrier connected with the Westerly post office, were married at a nuptia1 high mass in St. Michael S church, Pawcatuck. Tuesday, Rev: John J. Fitzgerald sang the mass, and ofi1ciated at the wedding ceremony. The bride wore a pearl gray suit with hat to match. The bridesmaid was Miss Margaret Holmes, sister of the bride, and she was gowned In royal blue with hat to match. John Mon tague, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. At the offertory, Miss So- phie Canayan sang Ave Marie, and Agnus Del was sung by Miss Teresa McMahon. Luncheon was served at the home of the bride, MT. and Mrs Montague left on the 12.15 wst bound train on their wedding trip. They re- ceived many useful and presents of value. They will reside in Newton court.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02

Henry Allen of Montville was the
 guest of local friends over the holi-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02

There was but very little interest shown in the annual Westerly town election, held Tuesday, and of the 17S4 electors only 333 deposited ballots at the polls, the candidate for town clerk, without an opponent receiving that number of votes. Frederick R. Cott- rell, the democratic candidate for third councilman received TO votes and led his party, but was defeated by his opponent by a majority of PAS. In the first district there were 149 straight republican and 17 straight democratic ballots and in the second district the figures were IA to 13.
 The polls opened at a. m. and closed at D. m. with these election officials in charge: First district: Ira B. Crardall, moderator; John J. Dunn, clerk; Everett A. Kingsley, Carl E. Burdick, republican supervisors; Ed ward A. Farrell, Clarence L. Clark. democrati supervisors; Patrick H. Morrison police officer.
 Second district: Eugene B. Pendle- ton, moderator; Lewis Stanton clerk; Clarence E. Roche, Russell L. S1ocum republican supervisors; Thomas " Clancy, Bernard J. Christy, republican supervisors; Adam Archie police offic- CT.
 In the first district, Joseph Grills received a vote for town clerk. Harold Rogers one for sixth councilman, and Thomas Peabody one for seventh councilman There were 46 scratched ballots in the first district and 57 in the second. The vote in detail fol- lows:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02

NOTICE OF THE PROPOSED CON- solidatton of the Brooklyn Savings Bank and the Windham County Savings
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02

With clean bill of health a herd of eleven registered cows were shipped eleven days ago from Westerly for Duluth, Minn., accompanied by their owner who purchased them from Mary s. Domerel. Before their shipment the COWS were examined by Dr. Thomas B. Robinson, veterinrin who secured government permit for the shipment When the train bearing the cows, accompanied by Mir Grogan, reached a small place beyond Chicago, the car and its contents were held up by a government inspector, who for bade their entry into Minnesota, claim ing that Washington county was pre- scribed and that shipment of cattle from that country was in violation of law.
 As a matter of fact there is no em- bargo against Washington county, but the government representative in the west insisted and ordered the cows back to Westerly. So back they came accompanied by MT. Grogan. Just now the cows are held for freight charges and care and have been plac- ed on the ISorman farm pending set clement. The cows were sold, pur- chased and shipped in good faith and with government permission. Mir Grogan is trying to ascertain just where he is at in the transaction. A case against the government may be the result, and in the meantime the railroad company may sell the cows or some of them, to recompense for care and freight charges.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
Accused Discharged.
Miss Peterson Was Graduated.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Peterson, Edith Peterson and Annie Stubbs were pres ent at the graduating exercises of the nurses of the New London Memorial hospital last evening. Miss Gurtha Peterson, a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peterson, was a member of the grad uating class
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-27

TINS ease has divided spacing At
] - nd for blow torch and ledge reefs st
- no 70, tray to carry dr,lls. bits. small
= H., i de,ired They have ample spsee
49, ios heavy tools. material. ese. In
- y leather handle. they ere fitted with
=. 4 och end for straps to psss under the
- n sves the shoulder for carrying heavy
- rny 6ss aush to top.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-27
SERIOUS WRECK ON
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

Cheboygan, Mich, Nov. 23.-Al-
though three passenger coaches and
three sleepers were thrown into the
ditch when the Michigan Central
southbound train was wrecked by .
broken rail. three miles south Of
Mackinaw City Saturday midnight,
only five or six persons were hurt. 1t
was at first reported that 20 were
killed and many injured, and physi-
clans from Cheboygan and Mackinaw
rushed by automobile to the wreck.
Postmaster John Noll Of this city,
had his right arm dislocated and A.
E. Tremain. also of Cheboygxn, was
badly bruised about the face. The
train was an exceptionally heavy one.
being drawn by two engines. The
track and roadbed were torn up for
more than $50 feet. A number Of
hunters, some with their wives, were
returning from the upper peninsula.
The train was several hours late.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-27

David J. HaGerty, trainmaster OF
the Northern Pacific. has resigned to
enter the trafie department Of the
Canadian Pacific at Saskatoon, Sask.
E. w. Gricc, assistant to president
of the Chesapeake 4 Ohio ut Rich
mond. Va. has been made general
superintendent Of transportation.
r. z. Harvey has been appointed as
sistant trainmaster Of the New York
Central Pennsylvania division, At Jer-
sey Shore. Pa. vice G. W. Bullock.
W. McAuley. general yardmaster Of
the Winnipeg Joint Terminals. At
Winnipeg, Man., has been appointed
trainmaster, vice n. J. Hunt, pro-
NOTED.
W. A. Kingsland has been made gen
eral superintendent of the Canadian
Northern. Quebec Lines. at Montreal,
vice F. N. Spaidal. DECEASED.
J. T. Elicit has been made train
master Of the Norfolk 4 Western At
Crew, Va, vice Saml. Nicholson.
made assistant superintendent ut
Petersburg. Va.
Robert King, division superintendent
of the Canadian Pacific. has bcen ap-
pointed division superintendent OF
the National Transcontinental. nj
Winnipeg. Man.
z. Lambert has been appointed
trainmaster of the New York Central,
at Syracuse, n. Y, and w. r. Mel
son has bern appointed trainmaster
at Lyons, y. Y.
II. Hulatt has been appointed man
ager Of telegraph Of the Grand Trunk
and the Grand Trunk Pacific. vice A.
b. Smith. resigned on account Of Ill
health; Office at Montreal.
c. NJ. Dukes. general chairman Of
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
has been appointed assistant to the
general manager of the Chicago. Nil
waukee 4 st. Paul, at Chicago.
". f. Bell has been appointed act
ing chief assistant to manager Of tele-
graphs OF the Grand Trunk and the
Grand Trunk Pacific. at Montreal,
Que, during absence of A. p Linnell.
o. G. Parsley. vice president Of the
Missouri. Oklahoma & Gulf Of Texas,
has removed his Offices from Kansas
City to IT. Worth. Tex. in charge Of
traffic and operation in Texas.
G. Collins, superintendent Of thu
Canadian Northern at Trenton. Ont.
has been appointed superintendent Of
branch lines. at Trenton, Ont, and p
II. Cox. chief dispatcher Mt Trenton
has been appointed chief dispatcher o
the Toronto district. at Rdsedale. Tor
onto.
VIM. d. Stokes has been made AZ
sistant general storekeeper Of IN
Illinois Central at Memphis. Tsnn
vice w. s. Morehead. made ssorekeeI
er at McComb. Miss. Frank 7. Duga
has been made storekeeper ut Wick
burg, Miss. vice =. d. Meissonnie
resigned.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-27
N|GH1S Of THE ROAD
HOLD 4 CONVENTION

Dayton. Ohio. Nov. 1.-THE big
feed promised to the knights Of the
Road" by JEFF Davis, King Of the
Hobos." was had and proved . big
suecess. About 60 nondescript speei.
mems Of misfortune's unkindly blows
met At the appointed place and par
took Of the stew.
This was made in q large boiler and
contained every known variety Of veg
etable. When cooked II was q savory
mixture and was gladly and eagerly
devoured by the "boes." JET pre-
sided over the can" and pronounced
the "mulligan" q number one decoc-
ton. All the buns present mur-
INJURED assent a loudly ~ they could.
The scene Of the event was the river
fats. just above the B. 4 o. bridge.
and every freight that passed con-
tributed one or more roadsters, who
were joyfully received and given .
good feed. The affair was novel and
was regarded by its promoter. Mr..
Davis, As 4 SUCCESS. The "boes"
heartily sanctioned his judgment.
There were . number Of local men
present At the gathering.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-27
[cS.'p7EeN HUNDRED
MINERS ON STRIKE

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Nov. 23.-About
400 men Of the Lehigh and Wilkes
Barre Coal Company were idle today
a. the result of Q strike 1t the Not
tingham mine at Plymouth. The men
claim that the company does not sup
ply enough men to work about the
slope. They contend that they must
hook the cars at the bottom and then
ride to the top Of the slope and un-
hook them. This is . direct violation
Of the mine laws, ~ it il m infrac-
ton Of the laws to ride trip Of cars
up the slope.
It is also contended that engineers
should be placed at each engine. A
il is now an engineer is forced to 90
from one slope to another to operate
the engines. The strikers claim that
they notified Mine Inspector David p.
Davis three weeks ago and that he in
turn claims to have notified the mine
foreman. but that nothing has been
done to remedy the condition. Miners
at the Washington mines were also
thrown out Of work, ~ the coal mined
there il sent to the Nottingham to be
prepared for the market.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-27
Plat IRON WORKS
STRIKE MAY AFFECT
ALL DAYTON SHOPS

Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 25.-The mold
ers and coremakers' strike, which
started nearly three weeks ago in the
Platt Iron works, il spreading fast,
and from surface appearances At
present Ia apt to reach all Of the shops
in the city where molders and core
makers are employed unless an agree
ment il speedily reached.
At present there are nearly three
hundred men out and this number will
be increased considerably IL the other
foundries who have not agreed TO the
scale are called upon TO strike.
The cause Of the strike at the Platt
works was the demand Of the men for
an increase Il pay. and upon the re-
fusal Of the management to agree to
this, the strike was called.
holders and coremakers say that
they are justified in making this de-
mand, as conditions warrant it. In
other cities, they claim, much larger
wages are paid for this work than
has been asked by union molders
here.
The Grievance.
When their grievance was carried
to Mr.. Wells, manager Of the Plat
works, n meeting Of the men was
held in the shop on the evening prior
to the strike being called. Mr.. Wells
addressed the men and told them
very pointedly that il they were not
satisfied they could quit"
He told them they did not have
to wait but could 20 at once" On
the following morning the men met
at the shop and asked that Mr.. Wells
meet them there to adjust the diff
ferences, but this Mr. Wells refused
to do, stating in his telephone mes
sage that he had no wish to meet
with the men, as there was nothing
to arbitrate. no disagreement to I'D
just" Consequently no other course
was open, so the men walked out.
Their demand was for 1915 per
day, which is much less than the
amount paid for first class molders
in other cities, they claim. Since
that time no attempts have been made
by either side to get together on an
adjustment Of the trouble, the COM
pany holding aloof and the men just
~ determined TO get their demands.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-27

David H. Hilton appointed general
eastern agent Of the Chicago, Indian
apolis 4 Louisville. Offices At New
York.
r. F. Hill made assistant general
freight agent Of the Toronto, Ham,
ilton 4 Buffalo. Office At Hamilton.
Ont.
Edw. F. Lee made commercial
agent Of the Western Maryland, at
Baltimore, vice c. B. Oakley, trans
ferred to St Louis.
Leo Felt, chief clerk Of the freight
department Of the Wheeling L Lake
Erie at Cleveland, appointed chief Of
the tariff bureau.
II. A. johnson, general freight and
passenger agent Of the Colorado 4
Southern. promoted to trafi'e manager.
Denver.
TT. Brown, assistant auditor Of the
Star Union Line. Pittsburgh, Pa. re-
tired on pension. after nearly 81
Year, service.
| s. Y. Henderson, commercial agent
of the Ocilla Southern. appointed gen.
ersl freight and passenger agent at
Hawkinsville. Ga.
H. G. bowling appointed CONNER
cial agent Of the Atlanta, Bimins-
ham 4 Atlantic. Wayeross. Ga. vice
O. NJ. Williams, resigned.
Chas. s. Lee resigned ~ passenger
traffic manager Of the Lehigh Valley.
and the Office il abolished. Mr.. Lee
has been the head Of that department
for % years.
W. c. Shannon made commercial
agent Of the Central Of Georgia, vice
F. A. Mcbride. w. T. Bennett made
arriculturist at Savannah, Ca. vice
T. G. Chastain.
F. w. Robinson, assistant trafllc
manager Of the Oregon Warrington
Railroad 4 Navigation Co. appointed
traffic manager at Portland. Ore, vice
r. B. Miller, resigned.
C. Z. Decker made district freight
agent Of the Canadian Pacific at
Omaha, vice Edw. Eden, made assist
ant export freight agent at Chicago.
G. c. Cochrane made district freight
agent at Detroit, vice Z. Olson. r.
signed.
The Santa Fe has been getting
prices on 400 steel cars.
The Santa Fe has been figuring o.
ordering 80 locomotives.
The Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas Viii
purchase 200 ballast cars.
The Norfolk 4 Western was in TIKI
market recently for 900 gondolas.
I The Philadelphia & Reading orderet
| 900 box cars. 900 hopper cars AM
500 gondolas.
L II II reported that the Russian gov
eminent 10 figuring on ordering TOO
i freight cars In this country.
The New York Central let con
tracts for 500 automobile cars 70
service on the Michigan Central.
| Tho international 4 Great North
en let contracts for eftensiye' nev
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-27
Important Notice

Secretaries Of labor ergsaizatiens
are requested 10 send ~ any and all
Of the labor news frsa their rsspse-
tive cities fer pub,ieatisa In ths Ma
tisnal Neva Ssaa - yssr nsws ~
sarding strikes. lsek-sutA inersass -
rsduetisa In hsars o. wagsA 81 sAsps
aaA faetsesss. - any ether news hat
win - e interest," - IL Natisaal La
hsr movement. II ysa are interested
h the development ef Nstisaal La
Dor Press. thea yea shesA becsae sae
81 the nsws-prseuring sgents that are
necessary 70 bsild up . publieity sr-
ganisatisa.
II The Nstisaal News b nss puh-
lisAing tie news frsa yo.r city. - q
ysur eeganisattsa. Il b became yes
have faiIsd - seaA Il 10 -. Thsre-
fsra ssaA. - ths nsws that develops
In ysar city.
NATIONAL NEWS
40 8. DssrSera g. CAiessA IN
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-27

Milford, Nam-1Ae 0nfsga . u1-
bridge stzsst railvav syseso -
raissd wagss q ~ 6sllsy saVasysa
New men Win ~ rsesivs = esnlh
IN hsu1 for six nsa1A9I - eso1D -
next SIX months, - eso1D ~ sesen1
year. and then . cant IN hsur incssass
until the maximum q - eeatD =
reached.
Stamford, Conn.-The Ya1e d
Towne Manufacturing company -
nounces . general vags inseass q
10 per cent effective Nsvsnbse IL
About 1900 workers are bsasAtsd
?. Z. Bsnnst. s1psrviser It ~
Minneapolis 4 ST. Louis, Appointed
valuation engineer. olies ct Ainns-
apolis, MINI.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-27

The Lehigh Valley ordered 10 Mi
kado engines and contracted for
equipping 20 others with superheat-
Z. s. Nudge. division engineer Of
the Santa Fe. Wellington. kans.. APP
pointed assistant engineer in charge
Of valuatiea Of The Western lines. Of
Ace at Amarillo, TexasL
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-27

THIS style is Bag Shape with tray
! divided into small portions fos carrying
drills. bits. small parts. etc. Tray Is asde
q lightweight steel J., inches deep and rests
on lodges st top d case. Contents cannot
spill out of BAG i loaded. a. fat bottom vill
prevent ovestusninS.
Price $3.50
Fos sale By Tie Nstisaal Nevs. o sess
espsess prepaid To- u 81 % q n Sn months
suhsesiptoas fos he NstjsWsi Ns0s.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-27

Bostsa-Witrsaas' unisa peuess1D
against Q vage scals that feeeas ths0
70 depsnd On tips fer ~ sxisesasa. 4
demand for higher vaess yin - na1s
q employers. h unisa vin 60
tins IL organizing campaign 1T
success may Be aas1ss1.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19
Editor James Frost Arrested by United States
Marshal for Sending Indecent, Lewd,
Libelous and Defamatory Matter Ihroug II
the Mail.
HELD UNDER $4,000 BONDS TO APPEAR BEFORE
GRAND JURY

United States Marshal S. J. Doyle, of Fargo,
Beach last Tuesday night and Wednesday arrested Editor
James Frost of the Beach Advance for printing and sending
ibeous and defamaory matter through the United States
mails
He was taken before commissioner and gave bonds to
appear before the federal grand jury being stated that the
bonds were placed $4,000 and furnished by the
stockholders of the Advance
The grand jury just prior the March term and in
case an Indictment found he will be tried in the federal
court at Bismarck next month.
The action of the is the result OF numerous
complaints being filed with the postoce department at
Washington with the chief Inspector St. Paul and the dis
trie attorney Fargo In December posoce Inspector
visited Beach trip of investigation; the inspector
made another trip Beach last week and the arrest followed
Frost became editor of the Advance last September at
the time the paper taken by E. Mkkelson John
low as Messs Mkkelson and epson along with the other
sponsbity for the editorial expressions From the time
Frost became editor of the Advance the time OF his
rest he carried on continual attack against Beach citizens
including women and clothed his writing in such lewd las
cvious obscene and defamaory language that brought
storm of protest from the entire community Among those
attacked deceased office holders news
paper men, private citizens and also religion Among the
most vicious article directed against Beach man
and who opponents in civil action IN the dis
trct court last month"; and unprovoked and malicious
as we'll as suggestive, lascivious and indecent
The case is similar the instituted against the editor
of linn lam Iems little publication at Bismarck.
The law under which the Advance editor arrested
carries with it. in case of conviction fine not to exceed
$5OOO0O or imprisonment in the federal pententiary fo'
five years, or both
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19

When you receive this paper
there will only be few hours un-
til all the voting in the Auto
campaign, that has held the cen
ter of interest in this locality, will
come to a close. Then the final
count will be made and the auto
and other prizes will be awarded
to the candidates that have kept
persistently after subscriptions
during the campaign.
All of you have shown deter
mination during the past and now
you can show it again. The votes
now are issued according to the
regular schedule and it is very
easy to see that the long term
subscriptions form the best basis
fer you to work on. You must
turn in as many as possible if you
want to win.
Just think if you were listen
ing to the final story! Suppose
that the final count showed some
ether candidate in the lead by
$4,000 majority. fully believe
that if this were the case you
would see where you could get
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19
? rotest Against
Bronson Bill
Protest IS Filed "On Behalf of 80
Fa.: Cent of Women of State
and the 49,41O Men" Who
Voted Against Equal Suffrage
Last Fall.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. lS.-
The following protest was iiied
with the senate at noon today by
the anti-sufrage League of No.
Dakota.
To the members of the N. D.
senate. On behalf of the ninety
per cent of the women of the
state, who are unwilling to be
forced with political life and on
behalf Of the 49,4lO men voters
of the state, who recorded their
Judgment against woman suf-
frage at the November election,
our association protests against
the passage of the Bronson reso-
luton, calling for another vote on
this question at the next election.
The advocates of women suf-
frage had almost two years for
their campaign. The question was
widely discussed and command
ed the highest vote cast at the
election. There were 1896 for
governor.
The people, the highest tribun-
al in a democracy and to whom
the sufragists asked when the
question submitted, decided a.
gainst it by an emphatic and de-
cisive majority of 9,4O1. Thirtv-
five of the fifty counties in the
state gave majorities against it.
Each of the three congressional
districts decided against it. The
first district by 4.OO2 majority
and the third by 337 majority.
Acquiescence in the decision of
the majority is fundamental
principle of democratic govern
ment.
We protest against the pro-
posed unseemingly disregard of
the peoples judgment, given at
the recent election.
The prohibition clause of the
constitution was adopted by less
than 1000 majority. 1t has
stood for twenty-five years and
has been successfully and proper
ly defended against persistent de-
mands for its resubmission upon
the ground that the majority had
spoken, and that constitutions
should not be disturbed upon the
request Of the minorities unless it
appear that a probable majority
will favor the change.
This principle. which requires
Continued to Page s.