davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16

shaken up and bruised. 1t was q mar
row escape for both of them. The car
was coming toward Wi1limantic and
near the old paper mill there instead
of making the turn to go over the
Natchaug river bridge. the driver ran
straight ahead and fetched UP at the
fence. Strouse's companion was hurl-
ed out Of the car by the sudden Jolt,
rolled Gown the 20 foot ennbaHkment,
and almost got ducking in the river.
He had his lip cut and got plentiful
bruises. The machine broke through
the fence and would have followed the
man down the bank but for a chestnut
radiator. headlights, windshield and
parts of the engine we're smashed and
the car'was towed to the Jordan garage
in this city for repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16

Wednesday attending the state fair.
going by train and auto.
Dr. Edwin Munson returned to New
York Tuesday after a weeks stay
with his family. at their summer res
idence on Upper Broadway.
Supervisor ]. A. Young was IN Gilead
and Hebron Wednesday visiting tho
schools.
Attended East Haddam Fair.
A large crowd went to East Had
dam Wednesday to attend the annual
fair of the East Haddam grange. The
fair attracts n large crowd OF cattle
dealers and fanciers each year as the
exhibit OF livestock is the largest held
in this vicinity.
Father 10.
AR. and Mrs. Timothy Nutter have
returned to their home in WhitiEs-
VILE. Mass. Airs. Nutter has been at
avenue, for the past three months. on
account of the illness OF her father
A. F. Roper. The trip to their home
was made in their touring car.
In a Few Words.
Mr. and Airs. A. y. nevis of New
Britain are guests at thu Homestead
on Broadway for n few days. making
the trip here in their car.
A second gang of men of the s. y
E. Telephone company is in town
stringing wirese.
Lewis Freeman was calling OF
| friends in Middletown Tuesday.
c. r. Smith, OF Westerly, r. l.. wa.
calling on friends here Tuesday.
William Johnson was in salem Wed
nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16
MARRIED JUNE 80.
Edward n. w. Jones. of Brooklyn, NJ
", and Miss Eva M. Brissette.

Announcement has been made that
Miss Eva Mae Brissette of Putnam
and Edward II. w. Jones OF Brooklyn,
\. Y, were married here June 30, by
Rev. c. ]. Hartman. The groom IL
the son of the late Rev. w II Jones
d. D., well known New York preach
er.
Pomfrct School Opens.
Pomfret school opens for the school
year with a large enrolment Ar
engagements have been made for the
usual football games with teams rep
resenting leading preparatory schools
OF New England. Nearly all Of the
games VIII be played in Pomfret.
Granted Naturalization.
The following persons application
for naturalization were granted: John
Stalzer, Walter Budrewitch, Louis Sa-
dowski, Timothy F. Canty. John Price,
Michael Peter Manosh, Philip Beaulac,
John Oscar Carlson. Edward Bila-
doeau. Jr.. Frank Johnston. Josef AL
bert Slowik.
Cut Cash in Leg.
Frank Barr of Wauregan. while
his leg through the slip of an axe. He
stopped the flow of blood in some
measure by applying a tourniquet and
finally managed to summon assist
ance. He was treated at the Day
KimOall hospital and is recovering
from the wound.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16
Shower for Miss Moriarty.

Miss Agnes Moriarty was the guest
of honor at a shower given at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Racicot Tuesday night
in token of her approaching marriage
with Daniel A Shea of Boston. There
was an enjoyable programme of enter
tainment and Miss Moriarty was re-
membered with silver chatting dish
and other articles of value. The ladies
present included Grace Ottenheimer,
Della Lynch, Miss Regina Racfcot,
Mrs. Michael Moriarty. Mae, Eleanor
and Lena Moriarty, Katharine Savage,
Nora Carey, Annie O'ConRell and May
A. Sugrue,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16
erex Club Committees.

The Grex club of the Congregational
church began its year with a regular
monthly meeting Tuesday night at
which President Arthur p. Ramshaw
announced these comittees:
Social-Henry Korner, chairman I;
Timothy Wallen. Kenneth .Harroun,
Walter Collins. Lester Blish, Everett
Sweet.
Scope and Programme-Elmer E.
Ellsworth, chairman; Robert Higgins,
Maurice Leonard.
Membership-Donald French, chair
man; Russell Chapel, Donald Crane
Athletic-Robert Higgins, chairman;
Roy w. Downer, Ward Rosebrooks.
Entertainment = Raymond F. Gates
chairman; Wales G. Thompson, Russell
Chapel.
Ushering-Arthur Arnold, chairman;
Theodore Baker. Fred Enander, Palmer
Latham.
The members discussed plans for the
annual reception for the normal school
studentsn next week. and K. w. Rey-
holds. who will teach them this year
and E. o. Sumner, their counsellor
spoke to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16
Timetable Changes.

The leaving time Of three Central
Vermont trains has been changed this
week. The three southbound trains
now leave Willimantic at 9.45 a. m. Gin
stead of 1852 a. M, at 3.11 and at 7.50
p. m. OF the three northbound trains,
the first gets in from New London at
7.04 a.. m. formerly arriving at $40
ann and leaves for Brattleboro with
out wait. The second train leaves at
1906 a. M, and the third at AIS, taking
the place of theSforner 6.35 train.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16
Football Practice for Norwich Game

For their first game in ten weeks
with the. Norwich Free Academy on
the Academy campus at Norwich, the
Windham High school football players
are out this week getting in shape.
There is a squad of g. couple dozen out
and a quarter of them are veterans
from last year, and from the stand
point of material things look pretty
good to Coach Howard and Captain
Donald Kramer. Windham field is the
place of busy work these afternoons.
and the boys are using the locker room
and showers at the Y. NJ. C. A. before
and after practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16
YAfTTIC
0ismantIing Of Handsome Hyde Resi-
denee Resretted-safesuardins and
Improving State Highway.

The dismantiIng of one OF the finest
homes in the village has been taking
place this week, in preparation for
the disposal Of tine Hyde property on
Main street Mrs. George r. Hyde.
who has been spending the past year
in California with her son. Charles B.
Hyde, has decided to make her home
out of town in the future and this fact
Is greatly regretted by Yantic resi-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16

and the grand stand was not much
more than one third filled during the
afternoon. Those who braved the heat
to sec the fair had at least the adj
vantage of being able TO get about the
grounds without being crowded and to
enjoy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the heat
all there was TO see at the fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16
Successful Flower Grower

There is no more successful aster
grower than Jefferson H. Hooker and
no brighter array of these blooms
than that which he has to display at
his home on Prospect street. His large
bed is now in the height of it's color
and the hues of the snowy asters make
the spot a place of beauty for Mr..
Hooker and those about him who take
delight in flowers
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16
PUTNAM

Edward n. w. Jones and Misc Eve
M. 5rissotte Married June 5o-No
Vote on License This Year-ciosins
Day of Woodstock ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Company Protests Against Side
walk Loafers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16
Infants Death.

The death Of Florence Charter, one
day old, occurred at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Charter,
on Windham road, Wednesday morn
ing. and in the afternoon the funeral
was held with burial in st. Joseph's
cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16

the no-license campaign which is to be
conducted in this city was held Sum
day evening at the First Baptist
church and was attended by upwards
IL 400
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16
WOODSTOCK FAIR CLOSES.
Average Attendance in Spite. of the In
tense Heat.

The closing day of the Woodstock
fair was one of even more swelterins
heat than Tuesday, the first big day
The attendance at the fair dropped
down to the normal for the last day
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16

Hartford.--William DeLoss Love. Jr.,
is spending few days at his home In
Hartford, having just returned from
Camp Winnipeg, East Chariestown. N.
H. where he has been head COUNSEL
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
pANIELSON

Miss Bailey Inspeets Willamette Re-
lief corPs-Party for Principal and
Mrs. c. r. Warron-J. A. Atwood
Sues Railroads.&c. Strikes Motor
oycIe,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16
Vital Statistics.

There were 26 births in the town of
Windham in August and 10 marriages,
the figures at the town clerks ONCE
show.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16

Automobile Accident at South Chaplin.
At South Chaplin Tuesday afternoon
an automobile operated by a man who
gave the name of M. NJ Strouse of
Providence, r. l., was pretty badly
smashed up and the two occupants
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16
COLCHESTER

Davis Family Leaves for Winter
Home-Reports from Grange Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis and fam
lily left Tuesday for their home in New
York after spending the season at
their summer home on Lebanon ave-
nue.. Mr.. Davis is chauffeur for DR..
Cragin.
Grange Fair Reports Read.
Colchester grange held its regular
meetin gin Grange hall Tuesday eve
ming. The reports of the committee
on the recent fair were heard They
report the fair a grand success.
There were a number of out of town
members attended.
Charles Clark OF Marlboro was a
Colchester visitor Wednesday.
number from town were at Berlin
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16
Band Concert This Evening.

This is the concert programme that
Director Charles N. Wheeler has ar
ranged for the tenth and final concert
of the season by the American band
at Recreation park this evening, un-
der American Thread company aus
pices:
March-Nationai Emblem, Bagley
operate Potpourri-Broadway Re-
view, Lampe
Trombone solo-A Perfect Day,
A. Gaudreau
Grand Observation-Disclosures.
r. Wagner
Grand Fantasie-Old Kentucky Home.
Variations for all instruments.
Humorous Paraphrase-Dublin Bay,
Stanley Murphy
waltz-sweet Old Songs,
Paul Henneberg
MarcheU. S. National, PAMELA
Arranging for Survivors, Class Book.
With the approval of Principal Ed.
Case, this years senior class at the
Windham High school has voted to
individual photographs and pictures of
the various teams and organizations,
and Miss Carrie A. Ray of the faculty
has been elected a committee of one
to select suitable editorial staff for
the projected book The decision was
reached after a long meeting Of the
class, at which w. S. Martin was made
the official photographer, after he had
presented to them his offer.
The class election resulted as fol-
lows: President. Everett Ladd; vice
president, Donald Kramer; secretary,
Miss Florence HOWE: treasurer. Miss
Harriet Guild; delegates to athletic
council, Arthur Squires and Edward
Ottenheimer; committee for class song,
Miss Marion B. Lincoln Of the faculty,
Miss Harriet Guild, Arthur Squires;
Halloween dance committee, Miss
Florence HOWE, Harriet Guild, Norris
Smith. Louis Hickey and Edward OF
tenbsirnor
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16

Miss Lillian Bailye, assistant in
spector OF Woman's Relief corps in
Connecticut. was at Willimantic We'd
nesday evening to inspect Francis Long
most w O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28
CHARLES B. F|TzW|LSOh
OUT FOR SCHOOL BOARD
Announces Ills Candidacy For Place
Made Vacant By Death of MIR.
w. J. kimbrough.

Charles Il. Fitzwilson. of 1853 West
Cary Street. a well-known business
man, yesterday afternoon announced
his candidacy for the City school
Board from the Third District to sue
coed the late w. j. kimbrough. who
died last Friday night.
Mr.. Fitzwilson is vice-president OF
Ryder Dry Cleaning Company. Rich.
mond concern. and has for several
years taken an active part in school
work. He is a member of numerous
fraternal organizations and has taken
considera BILE interest In the work con-
Quoted by them.
So far Mr.. Fitzwilson is the only one
TO announce his candidacy for the
office made vacant by the death OF
Mr.. kimhrough, and it is not known
whether there will be other aspirants
to the position
This matter vii be taken up at the
next meeting Of tbs City Council il
being in the power of the members
Of this municipal body to make APP
pointments to the board
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28
SUPREME TRIBUNAL
REvERSES VERO|CTS
Writs OF Error Granted in Three
Gases, Two of Them From
Richmond Courts.

Writs of error were granted yester-
day in three cases taken up to the Nir-
ginia Supreme Court OF Appeals from
minor tribunals, two of them from
local courts.
The case of j. Henry Brown VS..
Stewart Ford and others is probably
the most interesting as well as the
NEST complicated litigation into which
the higher court delved. Brown, who
undertook the contract of repairing
the vault containing the remains of
the late A. j. Ford and his wife and
erected a monument TO them at the in
stance of Steward Ford, sued to re-
cover for the work. The Chancery
Court of Richmond, which admins
tered the estate of the deceased.
known AS the Ford trust fund. de.
creed that under the will the foul
heirs &c Ford held equal interest
and ~shold have signed the contract
10 make 1t valid, and declined TO allow
NJ. l:rown's bill. From this ruling
Mr.. Brown appealed the Suprem
G ,urt granting a writ Of error
Tbs court held that the tim q
me Law and Chancery Co 1T of IT.
:olk, eered July Is, IN aaa'lt., am
quashing an attachment y. ,.;ht hs
Wi'iam NJ. Jones and W. II. Jones
formerly trading as w. NJ. Jones q
Son, against f. l.. Crumpler Il. V
Eure and j. +. Moore. trading as T.
V. Eure & Co, and others. was II
error and SO ordered. requiring a
bond of 81 900 from the paintiff. The
alta chment was secured in December
1874. and was abated BY the court
last July. Crumpler claiming nonresi-
Gcncc.
A comparatively small amount was
represented in the suit
James II. Smith, who sued Adam
WolseiFcr in the Law and Chancery
Court Of Richmond for injuries s,ls-
tanned BY reason of unsafe steps 10 a
/ residence leased from the latter ard
i3st the case. was also granted xri!
OF error and supersedeas, Bond was
fixed at $3.50. The opinion was hard 81
down by the Law and Chancery Court
, iC July of this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28
HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINE
GETS 600 SUBSCRIBERS
Interesting and Enthusiastic Meeting
Of Student Body Held in
Its Interests.

AS a result of mass-meeting held
In the interest of the John Marshall
Record. the monthly periodical issued
by the students of the High School.
more than 500 subscribers were added
to the list of HAT publication yester-
day morning. The 1900 members Of
the school managed to crowd in the
hhrRc auditorium and heard speakers,
members of The student body of the
school. make talks in behalf OF the
magazine.
James Blake. editor of athletics OF
me paper. was the first speaker. and
told the students how the publication
and athletic interests at the school
worked coniunctively and how neces-
sary one was to the other. Mr.. Blake
made a strong talk in behalf of the
Record, too. when Vie told of the duty
of the students TO lend their assist
ance in making the magazine a sue
cess.
Appeals to Girl Students.
Miss Katharine Vaughn, assistant
alumni editor. appealed 20 the girls
of the school to display more interest
in the Record. She told of many rea-
sons why they should subscribe. The
Record is the only thing at John Mar
shall which records the actions. the
deeds and attachments of John Mar
shall High school students. and 1t Is
something which we could not do with
out. We not only want the paper to
be success, but we want ii to be the
greatest paper of its kind in the coun-
try said Miss Vaughn.
An appeal for subscriptions to the
freshmen and sophomores OF tho
school was made by Henry Fuller. Mr.
Fuller is the author of the who's
H.,'s Jerx a
also assists tn rtIu art department..
He made strong argument to the
younger members of the school When
he told them that the only way in
which they could be introduced TO
the customs. spirit and things in gen.
erai at John Marshall was to subscri be
to the Record and read il.
Asks For Literary Contributions.
Somewhat different from the other
speakers. Miss Edith Lindeman. one
Of the associate editors, appealed "a
the students for contributions In the
way of literary matter. Miss Lnde-
man told the students what benefits
were to be derived from writing for
publication. and how the greater num-
Der of contributions would make tho
| Record more interesting and enter
tanning. She ended her speech witt
another request for subscriptions.
Ralph Dombrower introduced the
speakers. while Otto Jennings and
William Gift. business manager o:
the High School publication with q
large coterie of assistants distributed
and collected the subscription blanks
Miss Ray Van Wort. head OF the
English department at the High
School, liz editor de facto OF the maya
zine, Professor Spear, of the art de-
partment has drawn an attractive
cover for the first issue, the alumni
number, to be Off the presses octo.
! Der 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28
Used NAIL ON PLATE
GLASS WINDOWS-FINED &20.

For damaging plate glass windows
IN the downtown section, George VIII
Ter, Greek. twenty-eight years old.
was hined $40 In Police Court yester-
day. An appeal was noted
Willer was accused OF scratching a
glass in Burk 4 Co.'S windows. at
Eighth and Main. and also Of news
paper Office on Eighth Street. He used
4 wire nail
His defense was that he merely drew
the nall across the windows without
intending to do them any damage Tho
police believe that he il Responsible
for other work of the same sort in the
business section, Work of this kind.
which damaged nearly every window
on Broad Street, about a year ago.
caused reward being offered by tho
Retail Merchants Association. Many
large plate glass windows had to be
replaced 40 . result OF the vandalism.
1t 10 reported that the Retail Mer-
chants' Association may retain counsel
70 prosecute the case when 1t comes
up on appeal. The man was arrested
hy Policeman Gary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28
NAY NOT ADVERTISE
INFTRM1TY ON BALLOT

That the infirmity OF candidate for
office advertised on the ballot which
he expected his friends and such OF
the sympathizinfl public as might be
SO inclined To cast for him for a pub
lie office. Is not altogether according
to Hoyle," was the opinion rendered
yesterday by Attorney-GeneralP Pollard
in the case of c. b. Walker OF Bed
ford County who is ambitious to be-
come commissioner OF revenue.
Walker has one leg and wished that
fact printed on the ballot hea ring his
name Attorney General Pollard held
tina. while Walker might run as well
on one leg as some of the other candi-
dates did ON two, ii was not quite
the right thing TO parade the fact, as
1t might be considered an appeal to
the charity OF the doubtful voter on
the part OF the candidate. While not
exactly against the 'statoots," Mr..
Pollard held ii was at least improper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28
LITTLE FORD RAMRLES
INTO TELEGRAPH POST

DR. william 3. Porter, of No. 40S
West Grace Street. and his negro
chauffeur narrowly escaped serious
injury early yesterday afternoon when
his Ford runabout, skidding on wet
pavement. crashed into a telegraph
pole at the corner of Fourth and
Grace Streets. Both the physician and
his driver were thrown out, but be-
yond the severe shock and some
bruises, escaped uninjured.
The right rear wheel of the car
was smashed into kindling wood and
the car otherwise damaged The ac-
cident seems to have been nobody's
fault. but was due to the condition of
the street during the rain. The ma
chine was rounding the corner into
Grace Street from Fourth when 1t
proceeded to skate" on two wheels.
meeting the telegraph pole In transit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28

800 each---J. Wasserman. Phillip
Braverman. Mrs Benjamin Shocl1et,
l. Gilman. Mrs. A. Azinsky, A. Rose.
Mrs. NJ. solomon. W. Mazer, L. Som
nenherg. 1. Bernstein. r. FinkofskS,
II. Hymes. L. F'ratkin. "A. Abramson.
II. Goldwater. NJ. Bratman. N Gan
del, p. Saval. NJ Lubner. VIM. s,
Bunches. j. NJ Berman, G. Bernstein.
Mrs. NJ Medvedoff. Mrs. Herman
Cohen. Samuel Molten. Mrs. NJ. Fried
man, Miss Roselyn Green, Miss Lii
liam Green. A. Billikoff. Mrs. Perrin.
n. Condor II. Blank. ]. Bernstein,
Mrs. f. Cohen. H. Levin, b. Fridlond-
eE-dS KeH1iFsSyst;' @GaranH1-Ar Socks.
Miscellaneous Names.
Committee at the door on Yom
Kippur. consisting of Mrs. l. karp,
Miss Pauline Ehrstein and Miss Selma
Sonnenberg. collected 1886.
At Birth Miloh of the son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. j. Molten, collected by
H, Cantor and l Bernstein, S12.40.
While there are many pledges I'M
collected. and more are expected to
come in, still the committee has sent
the funds TO the American Jewish
Relief Committee. as immediate re-
lief is very essential.
Total. s405.7b.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28
MAN WHO ATTEMPTED
SUICIDE DISAPPEARS

S. l.. Mimms. who attempted sui
eide about two months ago by swa-
owing three grains of bichioride OF
mercury, has been missing from his
home, Ais West Fifteenth Street
South Richmond. since last Thurs
day according to a report made tt
Third Precinct Station yesterday.
Mimms family is apprehensive Of
his safety. fearing he may have again
attempted his life.
Only heroic work by an ambulance
physician saved Mimms' life when HI
swallowed the mercury. He is abou
forty-fiye years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28
TO ATTEND FUNERAL
OF FATHER IN BOSTON

Samuel s. Rosendorf. one of Rich
mond's best known business men, left
yesterday morning for Boston. to at
tend the funeral of his father, NJ. j
Rosendorf, who died in the Massachu-
sets city Sunday night at his home
there.
The funeral of SIR. Roscndorf, who
is we'll known in Richmond. will be
held THIS morning from his resi-
oence.
-- He was mem ber-of- R-E,- Leo
Camp, No /, Confederate Veterans.
having served in South Carolina
cavalry troop during the war. He was
also "a member OF f'raternal Lodge
No. SO. A. r. and a. Nj. of this city
After having engaged in the retail
mercantile business in this city for
many years after the war he moved
TO Boston. where he has since made
his home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28
CAPTAIN AND MRS. WRIGHT
BOTH RECOVERING RAPIDLY

Captain Luther Wright and Mrs.
Wright. OF Laburnum Avenue. Ginter
Park. were reported recovering rapid
ly last night from injuries suffered
Sunday when their automobile coll
lided with a street car at Meadow and
Broad Streets.
Mrs. Wright was taken to St Eliza
beth's Hospital in the automobile of
E. r. McGeorge. 1t was stated her
left arm was injured and that she
suffered considerably from the shock.
Captain Wright was taken to Stuart
Circle Hospital.
The car was driven by E. Turner, a
colored chauffeur who was not hurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28
TARHEEL OFFICIALS ON
TOUR OF INSPECTION

Mayor Johnson, Fire Commissioner
King and Fire Chief Farmer, OF
Raleigh. n. c.. were in Richmond
yesterday inspecting the Fire Depart
mcnts motor apparatus A truck at
fire headquarters was taken out and
demonstrated for the visitors under
the direction of Chief Joynes. The
visitors called on Mayor Ainslie and
later visited Justice Crutchfeld's
courtroom, accompanied by L. s.
Jones. secretary OF the Fire Depart
ment. and c. B. Payne. of the Ameri-
can La France Fire Engine Company.