davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29
Westerly Gunman Under $40, 600 Bonds
Angelo Di Bartolo Held for Assault April 4Tght Base
ball League Recognized Memorial Day Arrangements
Town Honors Memory of Dean Gorton.

SSutcIiffe. Herbert P. Clark, Frank
Booth and John Murphy were elected
directors The league is composed of
Nightingales, j. King manager; Me-
chanics, L. Solomon; F'ederals, F.
Ahern, and Athletics, L. Foley.
The league season opens next Tues
day evening with the Nig'htingales and
the Mechanics in play. On Thursday
evening the game will be between the
Federals and Athletics. All games to
be composed of five innings and the
season to end Sept. l.
The creditors of Charles M. Lamb,
proprietor of a general store in Hop
hinton, held first meeting Thursday
afternoon at the office of Nathan w,
Littlefeld, referee in bankruptcy. in
Providence. Everett A. Kingsley of
Westerly was appointed trustee and
bonded for $1,000. Petition was grant
ed to sell the assets.
A final creditors meeting was held
in the office of the referee in bank
ruptcy, Nathan w. Littledeld, in Prov
idence, Thursday, in the case of Will
liam E. Lawton. a fish dealer of Wes-
terly Edward M. Burke, a trustee,
was discharged on the approval OF his
accounts. There are no dividends for
creditors.
Memorial day will be observed in
Westerly and PaWcatuck under the dl-
rection of Budlong and Hancock posts,
G. A. R., assisted by the Woman's Re
lief CORPS The procession will form
in Granite street and Grove avenue,
right resting on Elm street, at 1.30
o'clock, and move in this order: Pla-
toon of police, under command OF Ch1ef
Thomas E. Brown; Col. Charles H.
Ledward, marshal; Col. Everett E.
Whipple and Mai Arthur n. Nash,
WeSterIv hand Charles o. Cav
lit leader; Fifth company, Westerly,
Rhode Island National guard, Captain
Robert G. Thackeray; Budlong post,
Commander Christopher Simmons;
cock; Robert Brucker camp, u 5. w.
v, Commander John l. Bentley;
Westerly troop, Boy Scouts, Scout
master Silas T. Nye. The war veter-
ans and clergy will ride in automo-
biles. The line of march will be
through Broad street, West Broad
street, Liberty street to ST. MichaeFs
cemetery, countermarch to Broad
street, thence through Elm street to
River Bend.
At River Bend the exercises will
include Nearer, My God, to Thee, by
memorial service, America by the
band, benediction by Rev. Clayton a,
BurdIck, and taps by bugiers
Memorial services will be held in the
town hall Monday evening. at which
The principal speaker will be Rev. H.
Jerome White, D. D., of Providence,
Civil war veteran. There will be or
chestraI music and the singing will
be rendered by William H. Browning,
John H. Tanner, Edgar P. Maxson and
Thomas James.
Sunday morning the members of
Budlong post will go to North Ston-
ington and attend services in the Con-
gregational church. Sunday evening
the veterans will attend services in
the First Baptist church, Westerly
The sermon will be preached by the
pastor, Rev. F. Stewart Kinley.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29
Sau1nIe Each Free by Mail
COLCHESTER

Meeting OF Home and School League
Address on Adenoids by DR.. &. j..
Rowland.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29
ECZEMA ON little.
y
GIRLS FACE
Very Inaamed and Red Looking.
Itched and Burned Badly. Did
Not Sleep Well. Used Cutieura
Soap and Ointment. Face Cleared.

IS Windsor Ave-: East Lynn Mass
IrNIy little girls face broke out first % a
ptnple and she scratched 1t causing 1t to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29

they have been attending the funeral
of Mrs BSyzinette's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leach and John
krauss played at Moosup last night.
Miss Mamie Doolan has returned
from White Plains.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29

Checks signed with an electric pen
are said to be proof against forgery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29
LEaAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
At an adjourned regular meeting Of
the Court OF Common Council held 1T
the Council Chamber on Monday even
ing. May "a, 1916, the following report
Of the Comnittee on Finance was ac-
cepted au6 the resolution accompany
ing the saxne was adopted:
Norwich. Conn. May 24th, 1915.
To the Court OF Common Council Of the
City of Norwich:
presents its essirnate Of the exranses Of
the city, and OF each departing there
Of, during the year ending on the 18th
day Of May, 1916, and Of the receipts
for the same period, a. follows:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29
To be raised by tax ........



To meet the expenditures called for
by the foregoing estimates, tax of
eleven CID mills on the last city list
will be required said list being $751;
32s, 2S4.
In addition to the said estimated ex-
penses for the ordinary requirements,
the Committee on Finance has been re-
quested by petition and otherwise to
submit to the annual meeting for its
action estimates for the following puT-
poses, and estimat ties are hereby pre-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29

Frank Maraeo testified that he lived
in Central park, near the ri BartoIo
house, and was in bed when he heard
the noise. He said Pelligrino was try
ing to get into the house by the back
door. He saw Di BatoIo come and
shoot Pelligrino.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29

THERE is NO advertising luedIun in
Eastern CoRnecticisk equal to Irhe RisI.
Istin tet' ntzsllees resrlts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29

p6nSeS 1Of the ordinary r6Qu1TSm
the Committee on Finance has been re
quested by petition and otherwise to
submit to. the annual meeting for It's
action estimates for the following puT-
poses, and estimates are hereby pre-.
scented:
2-Ehsmss .+. square and 100
3-Widening Main street be-
tween land of NJ. Houri-
Gassidy -. 80. 2,45o.e0
Spring streets $4,000
Continuing culvert from
Lake street playground
isg ian a. dshages 80. 11'2s9d. g
Playground association 10000
9-Widening W. Main street,
N. High Streets l .... anu 100000
accomplishing Sachem street
plies ...:........, -: 2.50o.od
chemical engine ........ 100000
13-Police patrol wagon. 100000
The total of these several
estimates is ..........,... $52,oS0.00
Your Committee recommends that the
ing include the last named estimates
and a call for action thereon.
Your ISSO1nIn6noS
the adoption by the Court of Common
Council of the following resolution:
Resolved, That the report of the
Committee on Finance containing the
estimates for the year ending May is,
1916. be accepted; that the Clerk cause
the same to be published as required
by the amended charter. and that the
Mayor or in his absence, the Senior
Alderman present, be directed on behalf
of the Court of Common Council to
submit the estimates. embraced in this
report to the next city meeting to be
held on the first Monday of June, 1915,
and to recommend that a tax of eleven
I'D mills be laid on the last perfected
grand list of the city to meet the ordi-
nary expenses of the city for the pres
ent fiscal year.
TIMOTHY c. MURPHY,
HENRY GERRATH,
NJ r. WATERS,
Committee on Finance.
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true copy of the original
report and resolution
Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORE,
City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of
Common Council.
Norwich, Conn. May "a. 1915.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29

The Twilight baseball league was
formally reorqanized for the season of
1915 at a meeting held in the office of
DR.. John NJ. -O'ConneH, by the election
of DR.. O'Conneu as league president
and Frank Friend secretary. Henry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-10
RECENT GROWTH
HAS BEEN STEADY
Protected Home Circle Now Has
About 200 Mcmbcrs-Scveral
Are Initiated.

Initiation OF a number of candi-
dates took place last night at Eagles
hall 10y the Protected Home circle
at their regular meeting.
Five applications for new members
were acted upon. The regular bust
ness session was completed with re-
freshments
The Protected Home circle was in
stituted in South Bend by Col. Evans,
who was supreme lecturer. He came
here in the month Of August 1896;
was in the field about two months and
ORGANIZED on the 14th of October with
i6 charter members, as follows:
Gilbert 5. Hill. Matte j. Hill. Lewis
q. Wisler, Ida Wisler, Edward NJ. An
ders. Annette Anders, William J. Dy
er, Mary T.. Dyer, William +. Smith.
Laura smith. George w. Collins. Hen
rs .. Mueller, Archibald G.. Graham.
Edgar Doan. Advert u. Frye Louis II.
Johnson, Benton W. kiefer, Louis \.
Hiil Burton Van DerkaT. Wayne Nc
Michael. John : HOrner. Charles NJ.
Schuell Pearl Williams, Jacob G. Lay.
Lemuei Williams. Walter ID. Miller.
Maud /. LansdOwn, Laura Raabe.
Grace +. Roseberry and c. A. Dolph.
There was little done in the circle
until MIR. Tallman came here. about
the year 1904. when a number of new
members were added.
I'm the year 1906 c. A. Buyssee of
south Bend was appointed state man
ager. and added many new members.
However. Mr.. Buyssee was taken sick
and died in the year 1907, and there
was very little done after Mr..
Buyssee's administration until Col.
Evans was given the management Of
the state again i'm 1912. at which time
the Grand circle meeting Of the state
of Indiana was held here in October
of the same year There were about
20 new members added during this
time. Col Evans died shortly after
ward.
There was nothing more done from:
the time OF Mr.. Evans reign until in
August. 1914, when District Manager
y r. Devices of Marion. Ind, came
on the scene. and through his untir-
ing efforts the circle has reached close
10 the 200 mark in membership and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-10

Hungary and Italy with a good pros
pect for an agreement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-10

No need to suffer aggravating, an
noying, embarrassing Coughs, to feel
feverish, stufy, irritable, out of sorts
at home and with people you meet.
Get a Doc bottle OF DR.. Kings New
Discovery-start taking at once. The
first dose helps. In a short time you
will be completely we'll and feel fine.
It's soothing to the Cough. 1t is Anti
semitic and Kills the Cold Germs.
1t is healing to the irritated and
inhamed membrane. Get bottle at
once and keep in the house for emerg-
He BUCKLEN & CO 6S9 \
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-10
BIG BOND ISSUE VOTED

Stockholders of the South Bend
Home Telephone Co. held a special
meeting Tuesday afternoon for the
$1,50O,000 i'm accordance with a per-
init granted by the public utilities
commission. OF this issue. 100000
is for the taking up of bonds out
standing against the plant; 100000
is 10 cover the floating Indebtedness
and the remainder is to meet the cost
of additions. betterments and the ac-
quiring OF other telephone property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-10

is in a fourishing condition. During
Mr. Devices administration there has
been a degree staff organized and the
circle has purchased a set of new
robes for the staff.
There have been but four deaths in
the circle since its organization in
August, 1896.
l.. II. Orvis and his corps of officers
for the present term deserve praise
for their work in bringing the circle
10 its present satisfactory status and
much credit should be given to Mrs.
Marie Miller and her staff who served
last term
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-10
Coughs and Colds Quickly
and Completely Cured.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery tonight. You will
enjoy quiet reStful sleep, your Cough and Cold
will be much better in the morning.

encies against Coughs, Colds, La
grippe, Sore Throat, Bronchitis and
Sore Lungs.
G. S. Clark, Westfeld, Iowa, writes:
"After a severe attack of Pleurisy,
was left with a hacking cough which
became worse and | wa given up as
hopeless. After taking three bottles
of DR.. Kings New Discovery, l was
completely cured"
Trial bottle mailed on receipt of &c
in stamps.
nth Broad Street, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-10
TAKE CHANGE OF VENUE
EIs1hart Libel Suit is TO BE Tried in
Local Court.

A change of venue has been taken
from the Elkhart county superior
court to the st. Joseph county circuit
court in the case Of James A. Bell
against The Truth Publishing Co.
The plaintiff seeks to recover $685.
600 damages for an alleged libelous
article in the Elkhart Truth, news
paper published by the defendant. 1t
is said that the article intimated ir-
Irregularities on the part of the plain
tiff, as controller of the city of Elk
hart, in the renewing of the franchise
of the Elkhart Water Co. The plain
tiff is represented by William +.
Wider.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-10

Pabst Book Beer delivered To your
home at soc a dozen. Also on tap az
PA y. Michigan st. Jacob HOFFMAN
Home phone 5594. Bell phone 23I5.
-Adgt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-10

The largest and most complete line
Of spring wOolens to select from can
be found at J. ]. Kreuzberger's Mer-
chant Tailor, PIC w jeff. Blvd. SAdvt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-10
NEGOTIATIONS UNDER WAY
Italy and Austria Are Expected to
Reach Agreement.

BERLIN, March 10. - According to
the Berlin newspapers negotiations
have been opened between AustrO-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-10

NEW YORK, March 1O.-Clarence
Mackay won the supreme court action
which w l.. Stow stOckbrOker,
brought against him to recover ST.
100000, an alleged balance due on
stock transaction. Justice Goff today
dismissed the complaint.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-18
PARTS OF WATCH
FOUND WITH MAIL

Albert e. Rosenhcld, Of No. 995
Second-aye.. VINO vas robbed OF his
gold watch by n hotel sneak thief
while staying with his cousin in tho
Pontchnrtraln, received the en-.
graved case of his watch from the
postoflce officials. Friday.
The back cover. with Rosenfeld' q
monogram. and the inside OF the
case. with an inscription and the
owners name. had been dropped in
mail box AT woodward.ave. and
John R.-st.. Wednesday afternoon.
Only few hours before. Robert
Il. Sparks, hotel sneak, who was
captured In the Plaza hotel, had
made bold and clever escape from
the central station cell block. walk.
ing out with party OF electricians,
right Under the noses OF officers.
Sparks had been identified as a
former guest Of the Pontchartrain.
and was accused Of several sneak
Jobs" there. an
The Detroit times., 1915-09-18

Cunningham. Frank l.. Dodge, OF the
state mediation board, former Judge
Arthur j. Lacy. Henry j. Eikheff,
who made so mucl. trouble as a
member OF the charter commission,
and Attorney Thomas l.. Dalton.
Backward Step, Snys Moore.
MIR. Moore said. in part:
I'VE have struggled for years TO
secure the right OF determining for
ourselves by direct vote how much
we shsll pay for property We are
buying. We finally secured that
right. Now an attempt is being
r, AIDE 10 induce us TO surrender that
right, abd:cate our power, and agree
in advance 10 abide by the result of
n lawsuit. The whole proposition Is
step backward.
at Is also proposed to amend the
municipal ownership plan. When
that plan was drawn, we asked the
public generally for suggestions and
labor brought 70 me q provision for
settling disputes by arbitration. We
inserted II In the plan and the com
,non council unanimously approved
IL. Now II is proposed To destroy
this arbitration provision. ] am sat
isfed that the proposed amendment
Is pcrnicious and will defeat the ar
citration clause.
~ few days ago. enc OF the very
prominent men CT Eetroi. Dfblishcd
q written statement liz which he as
serted than the value of the d. u. r.
property In tho one-fare zone did not
exceed sS.50o,oo0.
Suppose our distinguished fellow
citizen IL correct In his contention
and the court should find that the
property is worth only sS,500,000
Who would pay the balance of the
mortgage debts?
THE contract provides that the
p. Y. r. shall pay this balance. But
the ID. u. X. !. bankrupt The prop
erty Is mortgaged for more than II
is worth The ID. Y. r. practically
confesses II They CLAW -Ne'' nm.
not borrow money TO build extern
sion. because their credit IL worth
less"
Mr.. Moore declared that such a
contraci as that between the city
and the n. L. X. cannot be enforced
IN court of chancery. He then
took up he question OF price. He
proposed that the ID. u. r. re order
ed out of streets in which their
franchises have expired. ard that
the city construct bnes In these
streets huyiag the rest OF the w. u.
r. plant that II needs. lie attacked
the appraisal mad, by the commits
sion
"They employed man 70 make
the appraisal who was not qualified
To appraise the physical property"
he charged ale selected So APP
The Detroit times., 1915-09-18
Mrs. Chase Will Make
Classes Interesting
and Instructive
COURSE TO BEGIN
NEXT MONDAY
Every Woman In City
Invited To Attend
Times School

Al Detroit women interested in
home economics. and also the max.
ing OF hppetlzing dlfhes Will wish to
take advantage Of the opportunity
offerco by The Times and attend the
lectures and lessons which will be
given by Mrs. Florence Austin Chase
in the Hotc! Tuller roof garden next
week. beginning Monday afternoon
1T o'clock.
The Times extends a cordial invl-
tatiou TO all tho women OF the city
and has taken great pains that this
shall De week Of entertainment as
wcl' az instruction.
Mrs. Chase has q country. wide rep
utsfion on these subjects. having de-
sotel her life TO them. Everywhere
she IL received with pleasure. and
When she returns for second
course. there IL added interest. for
her personality and charm find n
way 10 the hearts of all her stu
dents
wv 'Hili' tutu Ia W tatrt hou6t
work and cooking to an art. when
II will cease TO be drudgery and be.
con" delight. This work has too
long been left In an anomalous posi-
non ard II is time II took /he digni.
fed place in the estimation Of the
world 10 which il Is entitled.
People are beginning to awaken
10 the fact that health and prosper
ity rest largely with the capability
Of The housewife. II Is she who
spends the money for the family
needs and performs or supervises
the work which is he foundation
rock upon which life itself Ia built.
Mrs Chase realizes all this. having
made nm exhaustive study of domes.
tic science In Chicago university.
ard will impart TO her pupils as
much of her knowledge as she Is
able t. give in Ave afternoons.
The club women OF the city are
especially invited b! The Times 10
be its guests.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-18
HYPOCHLORITE is
FOE or TYPHOID

. A. Jennings. water expert OF
Chicago. told TIE Detroit section OF
the American Chemical society.
THURSDAY cveneing that the typhoid
death rate in Detroit had been de-.
creased by the use Of hypochlori,e
of lime In the water. lie said that
from 1905 TO 1912, Tie typhoid death
rate was 81 per 100000. III 1913. II
WIS ~ per 100000. In f3tf. the
hypochlorite method Of purifying the
water was introduced ard the ty-
phold death rate fell to IL per l00.-
oO0. Mr.. Jennings said that from
meteorological standpoint. petrolt's
drinking water is in good condition,
The section voted that there was
no reason for it's acting on the ex.
pulsion OF Prof. Lewis y. Allyn, pure
food expert OF westfeld. Mass.
from the American Chemical so
ciety. The expulsion was demanded
ty The st. Louis section, which
charged Prof. Allyn with having
used unfair methods In his maya
zine pure-food campaign
The Detroit times., 1915-09-18
Dingeran Says Alder
mems Action Is
Questionable
NECESSITY MUST
BE UNFORESEEN
Otherwise, Board of
Estimates Power
Is Curtailed

MAYOR Marx Is investigating the
action OF the common council In
passing a resolution, Tuesday night,
allowing an extra police court clerk
nj $500, the money 10 be appro-
priated from the contingent fund.
The aldermen. Influenced by police
court pap" allowed the clerk, con
trnry TO the advice OF Corporation
Counsel Dingeman.
Tho MAYOR has obtained written
opin.on from Counsel Dingeman
which holds that the common coun-
ell is not warranted In IT. action.
since no contingency. within the
meaning OF the word. exists.
Tho opinion says in part.
The term contingency as used
In this connection may be defined
as al unexpected necessity. This
confronts us with two questions
First--ls there a necessity? and.
second so, Is II an unexpected
one, The answers 10 these qucs-
tions depend ipon what facts were
presented 10 the common council
when the request was made. | was
not present at the hearing before
the committee. and have not SUM-
cient personal knowledge 10 form an
opinion. The members OF the com
mon council disagreed as TO wheth.
or any necessity existed. and | am
OF the opinion that the conclusion
Of the majority OF the council In
this respect would be final.
There. must be something moro
than q mere necessity I'm order 20
warrant an appropriation for this
itein as n contingency. II must be
such necessity as was unexpected
and was not foreseen at the time the
estimates OF the police court were
presented.
Mayor Marx has power 10 veto the
action Of the council II he II salts
fed that the action was illegal or
unwarranted. The mayor will take
the matter up. Saturday morning.
Noah Rounds heads the civil ger.
NicV Sbbtpit ilst Icf tHe poiiCe cVHTt
job. He was formerly employed as
q police court clerk. ard was active
In Justice sellers campaign. The
justice appeared before the commit.
tee personally and made application
for an extra clerk.
Many or the aldermen, while ad-
hitting that the clerkship could not
be considered rs = contingency, vo.-
ell FOR 4, because OF thtir desire 70
be right" with the police court Jus.
tees. from whom they often have
occasion 20 ask favors
Md. Burton. chairman Of the ways
ard means committee. who opposed
tho application for an extra clerk.
points ont that in ignoring tho char.
ter IN making appropriations, tho
aldermen are establishing bad
rrcceden, that will undo much OF
the work OF the council aad Board OF
Estlmates nj the ti1ne and annual
budgets undergoing ~, -AeeHemi-
cal revision,
The Detroit times., 1915-09-18
BABE KILLED
BY AUTOMOBILE;
OTHERS INJURED

Francis Brace. II months old. OF
No. AGA Parker-ave.. was run down
in front of his home, early Thurs.
day evening, b. truck driven by
Henry Anchor. OF No. 400 Second
ave, and died a. few hours later In
Samaritan no, Pital. as a result OF
his injuries.
After the accident, Anchor made
a statement 10 the police, and was
not held. az II was not though, that
the child was fatally hurt Follow.
Ing the death OF the babe. Anchor
was arrested on charge of reckless
driving. pending thorough investiga
ton by tho coroner and police.
William Schultz. 50 years old. OF
Se-4S4- cisiFpeiat-ave,-. suffered a
fracture OF the right arm when he
was struck by an auto driven by
Mrs. Alice wilkins, OF No. 1922 Ora.
tiot-avc.. NJ Jefferson snd Genesec-
ayes. Thursday evening. lie was
removed to st. MGry's hospital In q
police auto.
Driving HIS fathers auto on West
Jeffesson-avc.. Thursday afternoon.
Jay Hanna. - years old. OF No. ia
Shnndlcr-nve.. lost control G. tho mn
chine. which crashed into n tele.
phone pole. injuring Hanna and his
two-year-old sister. Margaret. who
was riding with hira.-The little GIL
was cut about tho head. and was re-
moved TO solvay hospital.
Hanna escircd with bruises and
bad shaking Up.