davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
Allies AIRMAN WRECKS
German war STORES
By The United Press.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 2S.-Crossing
the German lines without being de-
tected. an aviator of the allies few
over Bruges, Belgium, held by the
Germans, and dropped several bombs
according to dispatches received here
today.
The bombs were aimed accurately
at the canal docks near which were
stores of German munitions, and did
considerable damage. The aviator
was violently shrapnelled, but es-
capped to the south, apparently unin-
I jured.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
STOCK MARKET.

olOCk MAkkEl.
BY The United Press
NEW YORK, jan 23.-The stock
market opened duh and heavy in tone.
The attendance was very light. L. 5.
steel was the only issue that apparently
showed any signs of activity.
The market continued fairly strong
and price changes were not great Trad
ing was duh. There was considerable
selling for London account Missouri
Pacific was weak, selling Off to II 3-S.
The market closed dull.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
I.ooT CL.1Io- 2l2 and PA
JdlItS i. SlldIlultI, W. Ninth
st. Tele-
Undertaken phones 1aos' 'ooz.
DEAVHs


Ignatz zwolak.
Mariana Stroud Hulzl
Magdelona Adler.
Clarence l.. Cornwen
Mary Farrady.
lWOLAK-ln this city. on January 22.
1915 lgnatz lwolak. aged i3 years.
Relatives, friends and 'nnmhorG OF Cen.
elui ulaski ponsh American Association
are invited 60 attend the funeral services al
his late residence, No. 62t Madison street
On Monday morning. az $50 O. clock. Solemn
requiem mass 90 Sacred Heart Church 90
o'clock. lnterment at New Cnthedra
cemetery.
HUKILL-Died, January % 1915, Mari
anna stroud. wife Of William A. Hukill
Relatives and friends are invited TO atten,
the funeral services 90 her late residence, NC
9l9 West Eighth street. on Tuesday Januar
20. 90 2.3O o. clock. Interment privat,
Please omit flowers.
ADLER-ln this city, on January
1915 Nagdelena Adler.
Relatives and friends are invited I
attend the funeral services. at the res
lence cf her son-in-law, William Agste
No. 1921 East Fourteenth street. q
Sunday afternoon, January "a. at
o'clock lnterment private.
CORNWELI.-On January %, l0l
Clarence L., son of Theodo 4 j. an
Laura Cornwell, in his 22d year
Relatives and friends are invited
attend the funeral services, at his pa
ents' residence. Roselle, near Pric,
Corner. on Tuesday afternoon, Januei
20. 1913, at . o'clock. mterment, 81
cerbrook cemetery.
FARRADY this city, on Janual
~. 1915, Mary Farrady, aged 90 yeal
Funeral services will be held at b
late residence. No. 81 Orange street,
Monday Afternoon. January 25, at 4
O'Clock lntcnneut Wilmington al
DrandYnint cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
SINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

Only at 91s W. Sth ST.
Cut Flowers ans Funeral Designs
a specially.
ID. a A. 5672. Oelmarvia 17SS.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

laird and Company, DUPONT Building
furnish the following quotations of local
securities.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23

CITY BANK CLEARINGS.
Clearings of the local banks for the
week ending today were Sl6ll ,0s3SS,
as compared with sl.77G.S6l.s7 for the
corresponding week of last year.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
BANK STATEMENT.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23-The weeks ao-
tual bank statement showed the follow.
imm nLnnnna.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23

uiitt nl uulAces eut ulu uol tlle any III
stances Of partisanship swaying Nr
Gibbons in his duties. and said "parti-
sanship has much Importance now"
When asked TO explain what she meant
she did not explain.
Miss Bissell said because OF differ
Cnces over enforcement of the law
she wrote a letter of resignation. in
which she said she did not want to
see the States money frittered away
under the law. but she. at the re-
quest of some of her friends. with
drew the letter.
If you could have controlled the
commission, you wouldn't have hand
ed in your resignation" asked Mr..
/ Hastings.
"That surpasses the bounds OF
human imagination" Miss Bissell re-
piled.
Did you threaten that if the other
commissioners didn't agree with you
you would resign?"
81 said / wouldn't stand for Glib
bons," she replied. Il believe in ma
jority rule. but the majority at times
may be wrong"
Then the majority may have beer
wrong in dismissing Gihbons?'
Certainly"
In response TO a question by Mr.
Hastings, Miss Bissell said she fel
that the committee had been deceive'
by Mr.. Hazel into appointing Glib
bons.
Mr.. Hastings took up the letter o
instructions sent out by the commits
sion when the law was put in opera
ton. He pointed out that the require
, ment of a birth certificate, the mos
. important requirement. was last j
the list of requirements. Miss Bisse
- said the Instructions were not mis-
I leading to Mr.. Gibbons.
/. Miss Bissell explained the use &
Henry +. Thompson's name Sh
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
PROBLEMS Ur HOUSING
 AND NEEDED WoRKMEN
Considered In View of the Expansion of The Hopkins & Allen Arms Go.


 The problem of satisfactory hous- ing 5000 mechanics, the men who are coming to work for the Hopkins and Allen company, by Jan. 1, was con-
 sidered on Friday morning at a con- ference of the new industries commit
 tee of the Norwich Chamber of Com merce. representatives of the Hopkins and Aliens company, President R. W.
 Perkins of the Shore Line Electric Company, Mayor T. c. Murphy, and
 Supt. s, J. Kehoe of the city gas and electric department. The gentlemen
 met at the Wanregan and went over the c1tyS resources, present and po- tential, in regard to providing homes,
 water, gas, electricity and tranSpor- tation for the newcomeS. The Cham
 Der of Commerce has issued a call to all property owners, real estate | agents, people with rooms to rent with or without board, hotels. restau- rants, etc, and asks for general CO., operation that the status of the city
 may be early determined and suitable
 provision made against the increase 1 in population.
 1 In this connection another problem | that the Hopkins and Allen manage ment is considering is where they are i to get the wockmen and 1t is antici- pated that this will be fully as big
 a problem as where to put them when they do get them
 They have asked for and have -been furnished the statistics of the working population of all the communities around here, as far east as the Rhode
 Island line, south to the Sound, north to the state line and west to the Con- nectfcut river, anticipating that they can draw workmen from alka thistter- ritory, who would board in the city
 through the week and be able to go | home to their families over Sunday | if they did not move their ifamilies
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
.sl66O AWARD TO MRS. DEL PRIORE
On Worlrnen's Compensation Cainn-Her Husband Was Killed When Automobile Struck Bicycle He Was Riding Commissions Finds That Del Priore's Injury Came in Course of His Employment by Waterford Granite Concern.

Dr. James J. Donohue4 compensation commissioner, announced his finding and award on Friday in the case of Maria G. Del Priore of Waterford against Booth Bros. and Hurricane Island Granite Go for the death of her husband, Rocco Del Priore. from in juries received by being struck by an automobile opposite the residence of William Booth on Town Hill, in New London. Mrs. Priore as administratrix of her husbands estate is awarded compensation at the rate of 8 minimum of $5 week for 312 weeks and $1o0 for burial expenses.
 The accident which resulted in Pri- ores death occurred May 29. Priore was riding bicycle and was on an errand for his employer and came out of the driveway leading tnnto the property of William Booth when an automobile driven by out of town parties came along and struck Priore, who received fracture of the skull
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
JURY DISAGREEMENT
 IN SWEENEY CASE.
PiainfIeId Woman's Son Seeking to
 Break WiII-$ao,ooo Estate.
Special to The Bulletin.)

Special to The Bulletin.)
 New York, July 2.-Reporting a. dis agreement after four hours delibera- ton, the jury in the surrogate's court today failed to decide the question whether Mrs. Mary Sweeney, the moth CT of Dennis A. Sweeney of Plainield. was on July q, 1914, mentally sound and capable of making a wiilf or that the execution of the document was procured by fraud and circumvention and undue influence practiced upon the decedent by May Millpower, her daugh- ter, Anna. Margaret Sweeney, or one | or some other person or persons un- known to this contestant" The case | was tried before Surrogate John F. | Cohalan, commencing Thursday morn ing, wound up at o'clock that even ing, and the jury were instructed by the court to bring in a sealed verdict l today.
 Dennis A. Sweeney, her Plainfield son, is the contestant. Mrs. Sweeney, | his mother. who was the widow of | on Jan. 24th last, leaving will in | which she directed her estate to be l distributed as follows, after all debts were paid:
 The sum of only $50 each to her l three sons, Dennis A. of Plainfeld, and Joseph M. of No. 4S6 West 1S6th | street.
 The sum of s10, 900 to May Millpower, | daughter, of No. 459 Eleventh avenue; 1 $15000 to Esther Sweeney, daughter | of No. 436 West 5fst street, and $10,- | GOO and the residue to Margaret Swee- ney, daughter, of the same address, Miss Margaret being named as the sole eXecutrix.
 On the witness stand Dennis, the contestant, told of having overheard an | alleged conversation between his sis | ters in which they agreed to use undue | influence upon their mother to have such a will as was offered for probate 1 executed.
 | Question by Surrogate Cohalan as to l what he was working at now, MT. 1 Sweeney replied: Nothing \ Then where do you get your money from? Where did you get your carfare to come here?" asked the surrogate. if I worked a couple of years ago and got $1O a day." proudly replied the witness.
 And you banked it?" asked the sur rogate.
 "Tndeed, I did," replied MT. swee- ney.
 The jury that passed upon the is- sues of the case consisted of a real estate man, two furriers. two salesmen a mems furnisher, clothier, an auto- mobile man, a silk man, manager, ar insurance man and an assistant super intendent.
 Among the twelve men were three Italians, three Hebrews, an Irishmar and German.
 Mrs. Sweeney left an estate of about
 $50, 0,000
 There will be retrial of the case in October.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
MAKING PROTEST OVER
 c. V. SCHEDULE CHANGE
Residents Along Route Are to Petition
 Utilities Commission.

Residents along the route of the Central Vermont railway who are in the habit of travelling to New London or Norwich daily are in high dudgeon over the change in schedule which compels them to wait for the Seashore Limited in the morning, the train which they formerly took having been taken off. They are getting up peti- tion to present to the public utilities commission asking that body to take action iu the matter.
 One business man who used the train daily from his summer home said Fri day morning that he had been forced to abandon it and take to the trolley cars at great inconvenience. He as- serted that the Seashore Limited is always late and that one morning he had to wait an hour and a half for it. A member of the public utilities com mission has already had his attention called to the situation verbally, and a written communication to the whole board is now being prepared.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
$12e,oo2.es WAS SPENT
 FOR LAWRENCE HOSPITAL.
Shown in Final Account of Wealthy
 New Londoners Estate.

The final account of the executors of the will of Sebastian D. Lawrence was allowed in the probate court at New London Friday afternoon by Judge Arthur B. CaIl1ins.
 The executors are Belton A. Copp of Groton and Charles H. Pond of New York. MT. Lawrence died in 1909 The last account of the executors was filed May 2S, 1910. The present account shows total of $241,392.6S for the payment of inheritance tax and $126, ,002.6S for the grounds and build ing of Lawrence hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03

and injuries to his chest. from which he died almost instantly. A high hedge on the Booth property obsGucted the view of both Priore and the automo- bilists so that neither could see the other.
 The automobile which struck the bi- cycle was operated by James F. Looney of East Greenwich, R. I.. chauffeur for Eugene A Eddy of East Greenwich.
 Upon the point of whether Del Priore was employed at the time, the commits sioner says in a memorandum attached to the finding:
 "After carefully considering the tes- tfmony given in the present case, it is found that the injury did arise out of and in course of his employment and that the claimant is entitled to com pensation for same"
 Besides his Swidow. Del Priore left a family of five children, ranging in age from months to years. His average weekly wage was $9.07.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
Plotting Out Rifle Work.

Officials, of the Hopkins and Allen Arms Co.,, including President John A. McGregor- of Athol, Mass, Treasurer George $. Watts of this city, Supt. John Sch1efcher of machinery and A. O. Blown of Sprinfield met in Norwich on Thursday for a discussion in regard to the preparations being and to be made to fill the big rife contract. Since the manufacturers estimate that to make one rife takes 1-2 men one day, and so to fill the contract calling for 1000 rifles daily. over 5000 additional workmen will be necessary, they figure.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS
 ON COLLEGE BUILDINGS.
Excavations and Stonework on Firs,
 Group Have Been CompIeted,

The excavation and stonework of the first group of4buildings for Connecti- cut College-for Women at New London has been completed. The contractor is now constructing the tunnel which will contain the pipes running from the power and heating plant to the various structures on the site. New London, Plant and Blackstone halls are com pieted with the exception Of portions of the interior finish, work on which is now progressing rapidly. The build ing which will contain the heating plant is also practically done
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
MARRIED IN WtLLiAdANTIc-
 NOW SEEKING DIVORCE
Mrs. Harriet M. Hill Sues Doctor Nus
 hand-CrueIty Alleged.

The divorce case of Mrs. Harriet M Hill of Boston. asking a decree.o of dt- yorce from Dr. Joseph c. Hill, a veter- nary surgeon of Syracuse, was heard la Suffolk county court in Boston on Thursday. The grounds of cruelty, Ibusive treatment and non- support were set forth. Decision was reserved Dr. and Mrs. Hi1l were married in Tillimantic eight years ago and for nerly lived in New London. They rave also lived, in Fitchburg and Bos- on. There are no children.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
History Ins.ruetor at New coIIeae.

Harold Warren CrandaH has been appointed instructor in history at Con- necticut College for Women. Mir Gran dall is a graduate of Columbia and during the past year has been Schiff fellow in political science in that col lege. Before entering Columbia he was a student at Amherst. He will occupy the Alexander house near the college as his residence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
roIIand Leatherssoard Company.

The Holland Leather Board compeny f Columbia has filed a certificate of organization giving the amount of au- hortZed capital stock subscribed for ae 50 shares of common stock at $1o0 Rch. amounting to $16, GOO, lItpaid in h property. The officers and directors nd their holders are as follows: resident, Max Tucker, Brooklyn, N. f, 184 shares; secretary, David Man lel. Wil1imantic, Is shares; Arthur J. dnsman. Willimantic, share.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03

body of men good to occasionally ramble through a cemetery, and so we are going through Norwich on our way down to New London. But the date is the 22d instead of the 18th. The people of Norwich will know when we are passing Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
Manchester Men Will Take Risk

The Manchester Business Mems as- sociation. when they come here July 15 for their annual outing, will be careful to avoid Norwich when coming over here. Last year one of the prom inent members of the association fell into the tolls of the Norwich police. The entire party will come by auto on the 10th, and the route will not include Norwich.-New London Day.
 Not much, neighbor. We would not cut out Norwich for anything. It does
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
Committed to State Hospi+aI.

In the probate court Friday morn ing at New London Judge Arthur B. Calkins authorized the commitment of Mrs. Frances A. Edmond to the Nor wich state hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
Returns from PIeasant vie,.,-

Mrs. John Royston, who met with serious accident through a fall at Pleasant View three weeks ago, re- turned to her home on Broad street Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
Enouqh Tbat H.,s o,r+.

Don't give a hang about the req sons behind Bryan's resignation. eral joy that he has gone overshadowg all else.-New York Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03

Prayers have been offered in all the Roman Catholic churches of Chicago and Rochester. N. Y, for the speedy recovery or happy death" of Archbish- op James E.. Quigley of the Chicago archdiocese. The archbishop is at the home of a brother, Police Chief Joseph E. Quigley. at Rochester, N. r. He is suffering from a paraIytic stroke Little hope is expressed for his recov- cry.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
%HH6siS SE% 6sgn:g sgd parasCls

250 in the lot-A manufacturers sample line direct from his New York show rooms. These come in all the newest shapes, in plain and fancy colors-and please note that being samples, there is not. more than one of a kind. At these prices
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
Children's Parasols
WoM EMS 25o 1T, NEckWEAR at lN

Women's Neckwear, including Collars. Collar and Gun Sets of Or gandie and Lace and Windsor Ties in wide range of colors and pat terms all at 17c each, regular4price 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
SPECIAL CANDY oOo OFFERING at SOS

Best quality Jordan Almonds. with coating of assorted favors. the kind that usually sells at soc a. roundTSpecial price 2so a. pound
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
eGcssHER eIoSEs All Kinds

We make complete showing of Women's Silk GIoves-Ione and short-in all the best known r1akes, including Kayses Niagara Maid, Mohawk, Etc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-26
JUSTICE BODY
LIES IN STATE
Watched by Guard Of Honor
in Court Room-Funeral
Wednesday at Mangum

THE body of Associate Justice Glib
L son A. Brown of the Oklahoma
state supreme court who died suddenly
Monday morning NJ IL o'clock In his
private office on the nth floor Of
the Lawrence building, following an
attack ~ apopleNy while In confer.
encc with the members OF the court,
has been taken TO the supreme court
room, where It Is lying In state.
Twelve members OF the Oklahoma
National Guard. selected by Lieut..
Raymond $. McIAin on orders from
Admtant General Frank NJ. Canton,
form guard " honor, four men
standing guard at time. They will
remain there until the body IL ~.
moved to nm undertaking establish.
mcnt, NJ o'clock Tuesday afternoon
where II viii he held until taken Ia
Mangum, okla for burial Wednesday y
morning
The following members Of the bar
association have been appointed 20 as
/ slst IN arranging memorial exercises
/ Judge e, II. Ames, Judge Samuel W
/ Hayes, Judge ]. X. Keaton, Judge +
n Burford and Frank Wilson.
+ y. g. McAdams, president OF tn,
! oklahoma County Bar association. and
four other members, will accompany
/ the remains 10 Mangum Wednesday.
1 An state Offices and the count,
court were closed Tuesday from II
o'clock In the morning until q O'Clock
In the evening out Of respect to IN,
dead justice.
Following the death u Justic,
Brown Monday, the cha1r which h,
occupied was draped In mourning. Thl,
chnlr was formerly occupied by former
Justice Russell, who also died sud
denly.
The supreme court members met
Tuesday morning at the customar,
hour, hut adjourned Immediately out
of respect to their dead co.worker.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-26
EVERYTHING NEW
Neil 0'Brien Mnstrels Come With q
Pack Full Of Brand New Stuff
Nothing Old Except the Name

There Is one thing, most everyone
viii admit, that does not improve with
age, and that il a Joke. This IL a
trulsm that will be appreciated by one
who makes business of telling ioacs
for he realizes that from buslncs,
point of view II would be- suicidal Il
tell one. Hence all lovers of minslrelsy
who attend the performances NJ Neil
oBrien and his Great American Min
strelS NJ the Overholser tonight cnn
rest assured that they win not be- as
sailed With amy old "wheezes' or any.
thing else that II old, : for Manager
Oscar Hodge has provided Neil O'Brlen
an entire new outfit and has added
len more artists to the already large
company, making II the biggest aggrc.
gntion of Ministries that has ever
toured this country
Neil O'Brien has conceived, arranged
and produced an entirely new enter
talnment, eliminating everything that
was said sung, done or used last sea
son. The slogan this year is every
thing new but the title and a few
VI the Old fnvoriteS."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-26
Cotton

NEW YORK. oct 70 The cotton mar.
ket showed rather q stradler tone earlier
today and after opening ~ decline ~
| tr points. sold about = to - points met
higher, with january touching l'1''
March, l2Gi ana May, l27l during the
first hour AFTER Yesterday sharp branh.
the technical position or the market Na'
supposed 10 be stronger, ~ tho scattering
long Interest has been much reduced.
Whine II Is believed that there hu, hrru
some selling Tor short account Hnt huI
lsh overnight spot adyice- from No" south
evidently caused more OF less covering
Private cables reported some trade uu.I
Ing IN Liverpool. but the market there
fully responded 10 yesterdays local ur.
cline
IN the middle OF N" morning rlr wlr
kci was steady az q net adyau,. of I.
= points but further fresh soling drl,
oprd In volume under which prices ,rm
hloi A. noon the market NHs 10 Go J.,
points under yesterdays last quotations
Irndlng WIS comparatively pulct during
the entire morning and fluctuations were
more W less Irregular. January sold up
10 l2ii and March 10 l.Gl or nbuut 50
points net higher late In the muInlup but
offerings were rather heavier around mid
day with New Orleans n seller here and
prices enscd off . 10 points from the
best Tho stendier ruling NJ sterling x
change helped the early market