davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-17
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
MIR. and Mrs. Michael Conway Married
in Colchester Twenty-Five Years
Ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Conway cele-
brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their marriage Tuesday at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Edward F. Mo-
ran of No. 15S Windham, road. The
festivities lasted from eleven in the
morning until the early evening, in
Guiding dinner at noon. About six
ty friends of the couple dropped in
during the day, and many handsome
presents were given them. A musical
programme was rendered during the
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Conway were married
November 10th, 1890. in st. Andrews
in this city about six years, living be-
fore that in Colchester and in Hart
ford. They have another daughter be-
sides, Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Alfred B. An
derson of this city, and one grand
daughter, Margaret Helen Moran.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-17
SPECIAL MEETING OF 's'-S
SOLDIERS, HOSPITAL. BOARD
To Investigate Statements of. condi.
tions at Noroton Home.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 16-Governor
Hoicomb has called a special meeting
of the Soldiers hospital board to be
held at the Soldiers, home at Norotou,
Nov. %, at 1915 a. m The board
consists of the governor, adjutant gen
era1 and surgeon general ex-officio AND
three members nominated by the He
partment commander of the G.. A. p
and confirmed by the governor. JOHN
H. Thatcher of this city is a member
of the board.
The meeting is called for the pur-
pose of investigating the statements
that nave been made in regard to con-
ditions at the home and which have
been the subject of discussion IN
Grand Army circles.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-17
HOSE co. ELECTIONS.
Montgomery and Hilltop Choose Their
Officers.

Montgomery Hose company and the
Hilltop Hose company held their cleo
lions Tuesday evening with the fol-
lowing results:
Montgomery Hose company-Fore-
man, John Doyle; first assistant,
James McGlone; second assistant, Ed
ward Flynn; secretary, John T. Nc
Quillan; treasurer, William Flynn;
steward. John P. McQuillan; executive
board. George Grady. James McGlone
and John O'Rourke.
Hilltop-Foreman. Frank ST. John;
first assistant, Benjamin Larned; Sec
ond assistant, Benjamin Carpenter:
secretary, c. w. Arnold: treasurer,
Walter R. King; collector, Caleb Albro;
steward, Ernest Nervegno.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-17
Two Marriages at St. Joseph,s Church.

Two marriages were celebrated at
st. Josephs church Monday. Rev. Phil
ip J. Mooney OBLIGATED at both, and
was assisted by Rev. T. F. Bannon at
the first. John Bielak and Henryka
Sokotowsfzi were married at eight
o'clock in the morning. The other
ceremoney was performed an hour
later when Peter Serota and Agatha
Urbanik were married.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-17

RockvilIe-A case of smallpox was
reported Monday on Jacobs street
Frank Rupprecht being ill with the
disease. The case was reported to the
health authorities and the tenement
has been quarantined.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-17
ENDOWMENT FUNDS OF
BIBLE TRAINING SCHOOL LOST
MisapPropriated by Chicago Invest
ment Company.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Miss Mabel K.
Howell, superintendent of the Scarrett
Bible and Training school, admitted to-
day, following reports circulated in
financial circles, that the endowment
funds of the institution have been lost
The funds of the school are said to
have been Incorporated by a local
investment company: The loss is esti-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-17
Fell Off DESPITE Him.

Brother Bryan may point to; Ohio
where the wet majority fell off sc
markedly, and say, Thou canst moi
Democrat
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-17
What Is coinc On Toniahs

Willimantic Lodge, No. 1440. L. o. o.
NJ, Pleasant Street Home.
Eastern Star Lodge. No. a. A. r. and
Al. NJ. Masonic Hall. t-sf &
Francis s. Long Woman's Relief
Corps. G. A. r. Hall.
Meeting at Town Hall in Interests Of
Windham Hail Project.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-17
ADDRESSES woMAN's CLUB.

Miss Nancy Austin, Secretary Of Unit
cd Charities. Association, Advocates
Cooperation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-17

PIain~ilie.--Just @before leaving for
her home in Pasadena Calf, Mrs.
Clara Afford Case. who has been Wis
iting here gave $500 to the Methodist
church I'm which she was formerly an
EARNEST prnrirar. ss-- -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-17

At the regular meeting of the Wilt
mantle Woman's club Tuesday after
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-17

cording to the records of the town
clerks office, and thirty-six births, Of
which half were boys.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-17
PopuIar Pastimes IN ohio, (.

Governor willis having concluded
not to run for the presidency, the
rest of 3ohio,s population has an
open feid.-Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-17
Attached Team in Lebanon Case.

Constable Thomas Killourey early
Tuesday morning attached horse and
wagon belonging to Cashier and
Katie SOFAS of Lebanon in suit
brought by Joseph Miela for wages.
The horse was lodged in Johnson's
stables, but later was released as a
settlement o the matter a SELECTED
without waiting for the courts action.
Fifteen Marriages; Thirty Six Births.
There were fifteen marriages in the
town of Windham during October, ac-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-17

An I,nprorcd Quininc, Does Not Cause
Nervousness Nor Ringing In Head.
Tho happy con1binat ton of laxatives
IN LAXATIVE BROMO QU1NINE
MAKES the Quinine in this form have a.
ra- better effect than the ordinary
sslIinire, and 1t can be taken by anyone
without affecting the head. Remember,
. to call for the full name Look for
signature of e. W. Grove. 25c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-17
Miss knobIoek to Speak.

Mrs. F. D. Ballou entertains the
Ladies' society of the Congregational
church Thursday afternoon. Early in
the afternoon Miss Knoblock of Wash
ington, d. c., is to give an interest
ing talk
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30

keep his legs in shape, and husked
corn to keep his hands hard.
Husking corn, Shoeless Joe found,
is fine work to keep the hands cal
loused. BaIplayers who do not use
their hands for any sort of work in
the winter take lots of time getting
them into shape in the spring.
While on his visit with Mcclure
Jackson set few eating records.
There was not a hand on the place
who got to the table ahead of the
smuggling outfelder or stayed any
longer, after he had seen few days
of service in farm work.
Bill Blackwood, secretary of the
Cleveland club, was with Jackson on
the trip. But Bill did not husk corn
and chop wood. He said there was
no use in him doing that sort of labor
since he is not required to nab flies
and knock homers in the summer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30

! BONUSES BY CORPORATIONS
CONDEMNED BY LABOR MEN
Corporations are trying to prove
that they have souls" claim newspa-
pers which are publishing stories of
wondrous amounts of money being
handed out to the workers of the ma
ton in bonuses and profit-sharing
plans.
But the labor leaders of Chicago
say differently.
''It is confession of highway rob-
berry," said Victor Olander, secretary
of the Illinois State Federation of
Labor. ct is proof that the employ
ers have been holding back what
does not belong to them. 1t is to
hold men on the job and to create in
their minds the impression they are
getting something that doesn't be-
long to them.
Bonuses and prof1t-sharing plans
are founded on the same theory as
that of slavery. If these staggering
looking amounts were distributed
throughout the year in the. pay en-
velopes of these men the amount
would be scarcely noticeable"
"They are fraud, a deception and
a snare" says John Fitzpatrick, pres.
of the Chicago Federation of Labor.
"They are un-American and it is
only the narrow two-by-nothing,
squeaky, college-bred employer who
in dull times that resorts to such
thievery known as proft-sharing.
The slogan of the American work
ingman is: "A fair days pay for fair
days work We want no more and
refuse to take less"
81 take most of this kind of stories
with a grain of SALT" said Sec'y
Ed Nockels of the federation. eff the
money is really being put up it is
money. 1t is ONLY a small
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30

Elfrieda Mais of Indianapolis, Ind,
makes mile in 55 seconds in her
racing auto. Her five-mile record is
4:35. Yet she is scared to death when
driving in busy streets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01
ITALIANS BATTLING
ON HISTORIC GROUNDS
Way Between Grade and Tri-
este Is Rich in Legendary
Lore.
BY Victor Elliott.

WASHINGTON, July /. With
the Italian army Of invasion hammer
ing it's way through Austria in an at
tempt TO capture Triest. the bone of
contention in the diplomatic negotia-
tions preceding the war between the
two countries, interest naturally CEN
tiers in the characteristics OF the thea
ter Of operations.
IN the war primer" OF the Ma
tional Geographic society there is a
delightful description of the strange
path which lies before the invading
Italians to Austria's richest part.
The way between Grade and
Triest." says the primer. lies through
a remarkable country. Many chapters
OF little-knOwn. but fascinating his
tory are associated with this coastal
strip at the head of the Adriatic, and
its legendary lore is as rich as that
Of Granada. Wealthy Romans built
their villas along this way during the
days Of the empire. and TO this re-
gion many wars have sent eddies.
whose memories have dimmed TO for
getfulness beside the main struggles
fought on other fields
"In peaceful times, n small steamer,
besides the railway, furnished COM
municatiOn between Grade and Triest
From the plain OF the IsOnZo. the way
rises tCadlly to NabreSina, and from
Nabresina falls as steadily to the plain
Of Triest. In the uplands, the viaducts
wind in giant coils over the rugged
slopes, and on every hand are panor-
annie picture common TO broken
country. The climate is dangerously
southern. The grey limestone breaks
through the vegetation i'm great mass
es. and the way is literally sprinl<led
with stone quarries, whose numerous
pits and galleries pierce deep into the
rocks. and whose enormous debris ac-
centuate the pock marks of the hills.
This torn land lies Immediately before
the advancing Italians.
"Water-worn holes in the porous
rock, and mysterious grottOes ana
mouths TO the underworld, character
istic Of the Istrian region, are found
here.
Added to the difficulties of the way
are many funnel-shaped depressions
which occur in the midst of the reg
ular slopes, often several hundred
feet across and 200 feet deep.
There is a wonderful maze of mar
row abysses hollows, pits, caves.
grOttoes. and quarries worked from
ancient times, scattered over this
path from Aquileia and Grade to
Trieste and it's shattered bay"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01
GOSHEN MAN IS INJURED
Glenn Kyle is Thrjwn on Cement
Floor when ScanOld Falls.
oeciaI TO The News-Times.

Special to The NeWs-Times.
GOSHEN. Ind, July 1. - Glenn
Kyle so years old "A factory emplOye
here, was fatally injured late We'd
nesday afternoon when working with
his father, George Kyle. a carpenter.
on the roof of a silO at the farm OF
Harry Greene. west of Goshen. The
scaffolding on which the two men
were standing gave way and young
Kyle plunged "a feet, striking on a
cement floor. He has concession of
the brain and one arm and one hip
were broken. Doctors at Goshen hos
pital Wednesday night said he would
die
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01

Mrs. Angelina Cherry Birch Of Koko
mo, Tuesday was the elimination o. a
romance that had ebbed over 40 years
ago. before the first marriage of eth
or Of the principals.
Ir. Sucks bride has innumerable
friends in this city. which was her
home Tor 90 years prior 10 her mar
rage two decades ago TO the Rev. Mr..
Birch, a prominent Methodist divine.
who diCd about a year after their
marriage She continued 10 make her
home al kokOmo, but viii now come
TO FlkhaTt TO be the mistress of the
Stuck home at 402 = SecOSd St, after
the bridal couple pays a visit TO Mr..
Sucks sister in an Iowa town.
The marriaGe Tuesday took place at
the home Of Rev. DIR. w. ID. Par- and
famIiy--fTiends 10 both principals for
over 2 . years standing. Dr. Parr con-
dLcted the service.
Judge Hartman held court in vaca-
ton Wednesday TO dispose OF Ium-
Der OF cases that were started in the
las- term and were not concluded.
J. -. Hoover, by Judge Harman's
decigIon. won a victory over the city
in his contention that the former
board Of public works had appraised
his property. lot ia Beardsley's sec
ond South and Western additions, toe
much for the paving OF Nistula st
Judge Hartman ordered Mr.. Hoover
| assessment reduced from $527.46 tC
S4O42S. a saving TO Mr.. Hoover Of
S12308. and ordered the amount de
Quoted assessed against the genera
fund of the city.
Mrs Ada Yoder OF MiddieburS
Wednesday filed suit in the circuit
court for divorce from David Yoder
They were married Jan. 1. 1891. and
have seven children. Cruel treatment
! is alleged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01
PUPILS PRESENT PROGRAM
Students OF Mrs. WiIbert Metzger APP
pear i'm Recital.

A number of pleasing selections
were given at the piano recital last
evening by the pupils of Mrs. Wilbert
MetZger at her home near Granger.
Those taking part were the Misses
Violet Zaehnle Ruth and Cora van
ness, Mary Casey. Dorothy Dick, Ruth
Pruitt, Ada Landgraf and Master Har-
old Pruitt. After the program light
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Metzger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01
THREE CARS LEAVE TRACKS
Conductor on Grand Trunk Train Has
Close Call.

The conductor on an east bound ex-
ira freight train on the Grand Trunk
x Western railroad had a close call
Wednesday when three cars, which
were only two cars from him, left the
tracks and went into the ditch. The
accident happened about 100 feet east
of the bridge over the ST. Joseph river.
Two cars were thrown over the en-
bankment and were completely demol-
ished. The accident was caused by a
defective air hose which refused TO
set the break.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01
ADVERTISEMENT SAID
TO Be EXCESSIVE
Reduction is Predicted by Mem
Der of Board of Review
at EIkhaTt.

ELKHART. Ind. July /. That
the county board OF tax review Will
make general cut Of % per cent in
the appraisement Of improved farm
lands OF Concord township is the pre-
diction Of Louis a. Dennert, a member
OF the board who said Wednesday
morning that he believed that all
members If the board were unani-
mously in favor OF taking such an ac-
ton. The assessors originally report
ed gain in Concord realty outside the
city was 395 per cent
I'VE have found that most Of the
uninnproved farm lands were APP
praised about right. but somebody
went up in the air when they APP
praised the improvements said Mr..
Dennert
THE board has a mighty big task
on hand but everything is running
smoothly now" continued Mr. Den
merit. and by the time we get
through I think that everybody will be
satisfied"
Tuesday the board gave its special
attention TO Clinton township COM
plants and according TO Mr. Dennert
the appraisements made i'm that town
ship were found 10 be about right.
The gain in Clinton realty is p per
cent.
Plans for the Municipal bands
Fourth Of July celebration at Island
park Saturday afternoon and evening
have been completed.
In addition to band concerts and
dancing both afternoon and evening,
many contests have been arranged.
To the best impersonator of Charles
Chaplin, the famous screen comedian
AN order for a liberal quantity of mer-
chaudise viii be given.
There will be boys and girls run
ming races. a fat mans race, a three
legged race. and a quCit pitching con-
test. Winners will he awarded apprO-
pirate prizes.
All those desiring to take part in
any or all OF the contests are request
ed 20 write or call on Tyrus Schiller.
secretary Of the Municipal band, at
the Micks' jewelry store. No entrance
fee will be charged and the only stip
ulation is that applicants record their
names by Friday night.
Three teams and six or seven men
are employed in eXcaVating for the
new Mennonite Brethren in Christ
church which is to be erected on the
site OF the former structure at Ninth
st. and Blaine av.
As next Monday has been set aside
as the day for placing the concrete
basement wall, a general call has been
issued to the congregation to work
that day. Every able-bodied member
is urged TO donate his service on that
day.
II is expected that the new struct-
urc. which will cost about $1,000, viii
be completed in October. J. G. Bon
TRACER is the general contractor. Rev.
III. NJ Metzger is the pastor.
The marriage of John G. Stuck. a
we'll known citizen of Elkhart, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01
MISSION PLANS OUTING
WORKERS and Friends Will Visit Mich
igan City, July IS.

Arrangements have been completed
for the first annual nicnic of the City
Mission workers and friends, 10 be
held at Michigan City July Is. The
feature of the day will be an old fash
toned dinner to be served by the mis-
sion. Games and contests under the
direction Of Supt. Ray A. Bird of the
mission will be staged. There will be
three special cars over the Northern
Indiana line and probably 200 will at
tend the picnic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01
EMPLOYEES HAVE OUTING
Workers at Clauer Jewelry store
Spend Day at Lake.

The employees of the Clauer jewelry
store enjoyed an all day picnic at
Hudson lake Wednesday. A party of
8 made the trip by automobile. A
dinner was served at noon at Fishers
and the afternoon was spent with var
iOus outdoor amusements. Dancing
was the feature of the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01

The marriage of John G. Stuck. a
we'll known citizen of ElkhaTt, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01
BEAUTIFUL ART NEEDLEwoRK

Embroider your Xmas gifts during
your summer vacation. The new Roya'
Society package line just received al
Mrs NJ A. Fralick's, Isl y. Main st
See window Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01
PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE
PICNIC

Old fashioned picnic. Indian lake,
July 3. Round trip and dinner $1.65.
Special train leaves over the NJ. c. at
9 a. m. Protected Home iCrcle.-
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01
FOR SALE

At great bargain. a line cottage at
Diamond lake. Will trade for city
property. DR.. j. Burke, Optician. 230
:. Michigan st. Advt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-27

E. o. Hendrickson. So years old
agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad
at Middletown, vice-president of the
Philadelphia Division Agents Asso-
citation. a member of the borough
park board and widely-known citizen
was found dead In bed this morning.
Death was due to heart trouble.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters. Mrs. j. Herbert Kelberg,
of Harrisburg. and Miss Rheba, at
home, and one son, Edwin, of Steel
ton. A brother in Brooklyn also sur
wives.
Mr.. Hendrickson was formerly a
school teacher. During his long resi-
dence in Middletown he took an active
interest in the civic affairs of the bor-
ough He was one of the principal
organizers and the first president OF
the. Union Hose Company. For sew
eral years he served his ward in coun-
Gil and at the time of his death was
president of the Middletown park
commission. 1t was this commission
which succeeded in obtaining the
funds with which Middletown's beauti-
full park was developed.
In fraternal circles Mr.. Hendrick-
son was identified with the knights oi
Malta, knights of Pythias and the
Moose.
Funeral services will be held Mon.
day afternoon from the Hendrickson
home in Main street. The officiatine
clergyman has not yet been selected
Burial will be made in the Middletowr
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-27
W|CF|ELD FILES
PAPER FOR SQUIRE
Signatures Of Many Prominent
Citizens Are Attached to
His Paper

Burgess Fred Wigfield to-day filed
his petition for the Republican nom
ination for Justice of the peace.
Among his signers were some of
Steelton's most prominent citizens and
men who are actively identified with
the borough's civic advancement.
Some of these are: Harry C. Wright.
president of the Municipal League;
George W. Parsons, a member of the
Pennsylvania Steel Company advisory
board; Leroy H. Sutton, treasurer of
the borough; William Flynn, a promi-
nent real estate and insurance man;
John A. Finley, prominent in frater-
nal circles; Utley S. Abercrombie, as
sistant superintendent of the Steelton
Store Company and one of the bor-
ough's most influential businessmen.
The other signers> included Rodger
Care, a Steel Company timekeeper;
He'll w. Parsons, a clerk; Oscar w.
Mace, a clerk, and one OF the borough
auditors; Thomas Reese. a foreman
Martin Hooker. information clerk at
the general office of the Steel Works:
Meho Matesevac, a steam foreman
Arthur Miller, moulder: Bert n. Lord,
a paper hanger, and Winslow NJ. Mil
ler, a clerk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-27

the Governor, although the Demo-
Gratis and Progressives united to de-
feat me. 1 consider that fact one of
the best reasons for believing that suf-
frage will carry.
"Unquestionably women are entitled
to vote. AS a school man I have
learned the value of their conclusions,
and in some instances have even
found 1t wise to defer to them"
will you be a candidate for the
presidency, Mr.. Brumbaugh?" he was
asked.
1T is too far ahead to say anything
on that subject yet" was the reply.
None of us can say what may hap
pen. If this country becomes en-
broiled with a foreign nation, the
whole electorate would stand unitedly
back of the Administration and re-
turn Mr.. Wilson to office, as was done
in the Spanish and Civil Wars. Other
wise I think the prospects of the Re-
publican party are excellent for elect
ing a President.
''In Pennsylvania 1t is a matter for
pride, an indication of real patriotism.
to be a member of the National
Guard. We have 10000 members
there, and every one alive.
I'VE have constabulary that is our
pride and one of the best in America.
1t costs something, but we believe its
effectiveness in case of strikes, dis
orders or big disasters far more than
pays its way"