davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18

engaged as O gardener for Joseph Ripley In 1871 he started in busi- ness for himself at Norwich Town, which business he conducted up to the time of his death.
 He received his education in the public schools of his native town and at Philadelphia, Pa. In 1863 he mar ried Katherine Spang of Philadelphia
 He is survived by his wife, five sons. Joseph J., of Middletown, Edward A. of New London, Frederick w., George A. and Frank, all of Norwich. Also four daughters, Mrs. Allen Harver of Stonington, Mrs. George c. Tubbs, of Boston, Katherine D. and Clara L.. of Norwich. and one sister and four brothers, all of Philadelphia
 Enthusiastic and highly successful in the business which he had built up in Norwich Town, he not only pos sessed those qualities that led to suc- cess in his work. but he won esteem and high regard for what he was as man. Always reliable, always help full, smoothing many a troubled way,
 he won more than success. Not only in his own family will his loss be great, but also in that neighbo-hood from which so many who could i'll be spared have passed on in the last few years.
 His last years of illness were made
 beautiful by the devotion of all in the home circle.
 Mrs. Ada kinne. Mrs. Ada Kinne, 71 years of age | died at her home in Grfswold Satur- | day night at HAS o'clock. following an illness of a week She was the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Guile who lived at G1ile Hill. For nearly | fifty years Mrs. Kinne had made her bRne in Griswold. Sha leaves sever
 al nle0es and nephews in Westerly. | Mrs. kinne was a member of the l Methodist church at Voluntown. | Frank c. VanDuyne. Frank c. VanDuyne, 41 years of age, died in this city Sunday after
 noon following a serious illness of | several weeks duration. MT. Van Duyne had been a resident of this city | for the past dozen years and up till | six morrths ago had been employed
 as boss of the finishing department of ! the United States Finishing com
 pany's plant in Greeneville. Mir Van- | Duyne carnc here from Delawana, N J. Having been employed as an assist | ant overseer in that city.
 Mir. and Mrs. VanDuyne made their home at No. 267 Central avenue but
 recently they moved to No. 90 Fourth
 street. MT VanDuyne leaves his
 wife, who was Mary Purdon before
 her marriage, and one daughter
 Helen VanDuyne ten years of age MT. VanDuyne was a Congregational | list by faith. He was we'll known tc
 a host of friends who sincerely re- gret his death and the heartfelt sym- rathy of all is extended the bereaved family.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
UNERALS.
John H. Taylor.

Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock a prayer service was read over the re- mains of John H. Taylor, at the home of Ben5amin Hall, No. 46 River avenue, Rev. Leavitte Shcrburne, pastor of St. James Episcopal church, Poquetanuck, officiating. At 3.15 o'clock funeral ser vices were held at St. James church with large attendance. Rev. AIr. Sherburne oficiated and the choir ren - dered Nearer. My God, to Thee. and John H. Poweison. George A. Latin rop, Herbert w. Lucas. Charles S. L:5 berts, George Rogue and Oliver Church and burial took place in Poquetanuck cemetery. Rev. MT. Sherburne con- ducteds the committal service The, floral tributes were numerous and
 Undertakers Church & Allyn had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. Charles A. SeIlick.
 Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., pastor of the Central Baptist church. off ciated at the funeral service held Sat- urday afternoon at o'clock for Mrs. Charles A. Sellicl1 at her home. No. 336 Franklin street. Friends acted as bear CTS and burial took place in Yantic cemetery and a committal service was read by Rev. Dr. Slocum There were a number of beautiful flowers Under takers Henry Allen & Son had charge or the funeral arrangements.
 Jeremiah Mcdonald.
 The funeral of Jeremiah Mcdonald was held Saturday morning at S.le o'clock from his residence No. 77 High street. with a mass of requiem in St. Patricks church at o'clock, Rev Myles P. Calvin officiating. At the close of the mass Miss Isabella Pe- trone rendered two hymns. The bear CTS were James and Patrick Mafoney Timothy Twomey and Jeremiah Sui livan and burial took place in St Mary's cemetery. Relatives and friends attended and there were a number oi floral remembrances.
 Undertaken M. Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
Incidents in Society

Miss Louise B. Meech is spending a few days in New York
 Dr. Frank Holms of Greene avenue spent the week end in Boston
 Mrs. Edward B. Coy was the guest of her parents over the week end
 Rev. and Mrs. Richard R. Graham have returned home from trip up the Hudson.
 tertained informally at their home Sunday evening.
 Miss Ida L. Darrow of New Haven is tho guest of Mrs. Frank A Robinson of Sachem street.
 Mrs- L. P. Smith of Lebanon was the week end guest of Mrs. p Allen Bidwell of Broad street
 Mrs. Elizabeth R. Norton. with sew eral friends, has returned from a motor trip over the Mohawk TraiL
 Miss Frances D. Young and Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles served at the Nor wich club tea Saturday afternoon
 Mrs. Jan ss J. Moore of Oneco street
 
 Mrs. I. P. fafft. of West Upton, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lucius Briggs gave a dinner of eight covers Friday evening in honor of Mir. and Mrs Henry R. Bond, Jr.
 Miss winifred welies of Town street. who is taking a course of study at Columbia university, New York, has been passing a few days with Mrs. J. Dana Colt of Rockwell street
 At her home. on Lincoln avenue Sat- urday afternoon Miss Sarah Lorlns gave sewing bee in honor of her guest. Miss Elizabeth Taber, of Provi- dence. R. L About twelve friends were present. Miss LortnR took this oppor- tunfty to announce her engagement Tos each guest was given a souvenir consisting of a white satin bag which. when opened. was found to contain a small china cat. and attached to Its neck by a white ribbon was . card bearing the names of Sarah A Loring and Raymond B. sherman
 Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson gave a Hal street Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Janet Plant Blackstone to cele- brate her eighth birthday. The guests were Helen Clapp of Willimantic. Marion Briggs, Marion Gallaudef, Betty Huntington. Alice Sayles. yir- ginia Smith, Helen Tirreli. Katherine Bunnell. Nancy Bigelow. Catherine Htl. Molly Bigelow. Frances Colt. Henry Reynolds Palmer. John Sayles. Malcolm Austin. Grosvenor Ely. IT, Goffs Briggs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
HAD FOUR CHICKENS
 FROM JENcks PLACE.
Policeman Maloney Arrests Byron Spencer of Ashaway, R. l.. on East Side,

Policeman Edmund Maloney brought to police headquarters about 11.30 on Sunday evening Byron Spencer 0f Ashaway, R. l., whom he had detected walking along Main street on the East Side with bag slung over his shoul- der which upon investigation was found to contain four chickens.
 Spencer confessed to the police that he had taken them at the place of George Jencks, for whom he had been working several days last week. Spen- cer will be before the court this morn ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
suTrasan Blshop's Appointments.

Among the appointments of the suf- fragan bishop announced in the Con- necticut Churchman are the following of local interest:
 Nov. 11-Dsnner of the New London archdeaconry in Norwich.
 Nov. 28-St. Marks church. Mystic, morning.; Calvary church. Stonington, evening"
 Both the bishop, Rt. Rev. Chauucey B. Brewster. D. D., and the suffragan bishop will attend the meeting and supper of the New London archdea- conry in this city on Nov. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
Attended, Auto Races.

George ". Pratt and John F. Carney have just returned from New York, where they have been stopping for a few days following their attendance, at the big auto-robale races. at Sheeps- head Bay track a week ago Saturday. They were fortunate enough 10 se- cure press tickets and skw the race in all it's interesting details.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
COMMERCIAL MINERAL
 POTASH MADE IN U. a.
Announcement Made by see'y Lane of
 the interior Department.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Produetion for the first time fin the United States of commercial mineral potash. for which in the past Americans have spent millions of dollars annually, was announced today by Secretary Lane of the interior department. A report had just reached the department from a special agent of the geologic survey telling how by a simple process potash had been produced from alunits found in a reat vein in Piute county, Utah.
 An alunite ts known to exist in large quantities in Utah. Colo, Nevara, Cal. ifornia and Arizona, MT. Lane be- neves that the disctovery assures the country of an indictment supply of potash for agricultural purposes and for use in the manufacture of public supplies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
LIZ up With CandIc,

John Hurley in his Pleasant Day newsstand nn Franklin Square was dcTyZs to a candle fight basis on Sun- day evening after his electric light bErned out. For v;asla 1t icoa@d as CT he would have to shlit up shop, but he feund 3. friend who furnished haIf e. dozen candles and with these John lit LID and kept At hf.Slneea.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
Boy WIth Fractured Skull.

A 8 year old son of Afr. and Mrs. Stanislaus OrislSi of B2 Roath street fell from tne third story of their home Saturday morning about 10 o'clock distance of 25 feet. The child was picked up unconscious and was found to have fractured skull. Dr. James J. Donohue was summoned and he rem dered surgical assistance. The child is in a serious condition
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
 OBSERVED ANNIVERSARY.
Historical Sketch of Central Church Union Given by Miss Alice M. Dean.

In connection with the 75th anniver- sary at the Central Baptist church on Sunday, the Baptist Young Peoples o'clock in the evening which opened with a praise service and with music by the Sunday school orchestra. Presi- dent Henry A. Covey conducted the meeting.
 After a tenor solo. Consider the Lii- Deane and an address by Rev. P. c. Wright
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
Broke His Collar Bone.

While on his way home Saturday night. Charles Rathbun, son of John Rathbun of the Bargytown ledges, fell from his bicycle at Backus corners and broke his collar bone. He was picked up by Cyrus Leffingweli and A. H. Beebe and taken tc a Jewett City doctor to have the injury cared
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
e. 6. Ahhia in Ina. Mo.I.a.

Tn the motion picture Niobe, with Hazel Dawn as the star, that Is to ap- pear at the Auditorium this week, a 'forr;er Wiud1am boy. Charles s. AbHe, is making his first appearance in the movies. He has long been on the stage, but this is his first appearance on the film- He once appeared in this city with Annie Russell.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
OBITUARY.
Joseph F. Smith. |.

After an illness of several months, Joseph F. Smith. the florist, died at his home at 409 Washington street on Sunday evening, death resulting from complication of diseases.
 Joseph F. Smith was born in this country when 13 years of age and resided in Philadelphia Pa, un- til he moved to Norwich in 1865 and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
To Go on Auto Trin.

MT. and Mrs. Seiden B. Manwarring of Oswegatchie left Friday morning for Hartford, where they will be the guests of friends for a few days, after which they will accompany their friends on long automobile trip through the states n New England, including a trip through the Mo- hawk Tran
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
conneetIeut chIIdren's AId seelsty.

The 23d annual meeting of the Con- necticut Children's Aid society is to be held at Hartford Wednesday, Oct. 20, with morning and afternoon sessions. Rev. Hastings H. Hart. D. D.. director department of child helping of the Russell Sage foundation, will be the speaker for the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
Addressed Holy Name Society.

The Holy Name society of St. Pat rick's church held It's quarterly meet ing Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the basement of the church. At the 1T. BeclSley. was in the chair. An in- teresting address from the rector. Rev. J. H. Frederick. followed the business part of the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
Chief Linton Back After Vacation.

Pclice Chief George Linton was back at hls desk Rt police headquarters on Sunday after a pleasant vacation of two weeks. He saw the first game of the worlds series in Boston and visit sd in Providence and New Haven dur Ing his vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
oraanist in New York Church.

Waldo S. Newbury, son of MT. and Mrs. E. M. Newbury. of Melrose ter race, who is taking a course of studies in New York city, has secured the po- sition of organist at the Morningside Presbyterian church in that city. MT. Newbury, who is only 19 years old, was for four years organist of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church here,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18

The cost of living Is higher, gem erally speaking. in Sweden than in Germany
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18

provenaents are being made to the barns and garage on Oakland farm at Goshen belonging to w. Ellery AL lyn. MT. Allyn married Miss Mar guerite Amy. of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18

Ready made clothing finds an in- creasing demand in New Zealand. and the tailors are suffering.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18

Although 1t was announced that the Navy Yard was to be used as sub marine base by November 1st, there are few signs of preparation about there yet. beyond the replanlking of the big T wharf
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18

At the thirty-third anniversary of the conference of Baptist ministers of Connecticut. to be held today CMon- day), at Middletown, starting at D. m., Rev. Earl W. Darrow of West Wilmington will be the secretary
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18

Look and see if you have paid your water bill Five per cent added to all bills remaining unpaid after Oc- tober 20.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18

Mrs. Jan ss J. Moore of Oneco street Mrs. I. P. 1,afft. of West Upton, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18

Mir. and Mrs. Lucius Briggs gave a dinner of eight covers Friday evening in honor of Mir. and Mrs Henry R Bond, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18

An outline program of the national council is posted in the vestibule of the Second Congregational church to be consulted by those who may be planning to attend these meetings dur ing the eight days, October 20-27, at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18

Miss Winifred WeIies of Town street. who is taking a course of study at Columbia university, New York, has been passing a few days with Mrs. J.
 Dana Colt Of Rockwell street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18

Miss Frances D. Young and Mrs Frederick T. Sayles served at the Nor wich club tea Saturday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18

Hundreds of persons have visited the grounds at the residence of George s. Palmer, in the Pequot section. to inspect and admire the beautiful flow CTS, during the two public days each week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18

Notices are being sent out by the secretary, Mrs. Katherine Moody Spalding of Bridgeport, for the meet ing of the State Audubon society, at the Fairfield library on Saturday next
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18

.. A Tierney league was organized in the basement of Sacred Heart church, Groton Sunday afternoon. The league is made up of young girls who pledge themselves to temperance. James A. Mcdonald, who organized the Tierney cadets. organized the league.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18

Mrs. Elizabeth R. Norton. with sew eral friends. has returned from a motor trip over the Mohawk Trail
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18

Many visitors to New London Sun. day went aboard the government dem onstration car Oklahoma, which is or a siding near the station.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18

Mayor T. c. Murphy of Norwich is vice president of the Mayors Asso- citation of Connecticut, which is to hold it's annual meeting in New Ha- ven Wednesday, at the city hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18

Don't fail to attend the Halloween social given by the Catholic Women's club, Friday evening, Oct P at Olympic hall. Drew's orchestra Ad- mission 25c.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18

The Beacon Valley, Stafford Springs and Wolcott fairs in progress. last week, closed the Connecticut agricul- tural fairs for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18

Elmer Daniels of Chesterfield, who is working for M. F. Plant on Mantle hill, is moving his family to one of Mir. Plants tenant houses.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04
HOW THoMsoN co. GowAN,=

iron ore fields of: Northern Mime
sofa and the logging camps Of the
state have added TO: the possibilities.
Of the. Duluth jobbers. iIs5.S..3;I It
One: of the great difficulties with
which Duluth Wholesalers have had
to contend, but which through = de-
cision of the rate commission was re.
Gently overcome, was the dlscrimina-
tory rail and water rates which gave
to the Twin City jobbers an obviously
unfair advantage 81: ss$25 II :ssS rs:
81. There was q time when I'M many
cases It was possible to ship. goods
from eastern lake ports via Duluth
to the Twin Cities and hack to Du-
6luth, as. cheaply as from the same
port to Duluth direct. But regard
less Of these difficulties the whole
sale business Of Duluth continues to
grow and today has far greater pos
sibilities for the. future than at any
time in the past ~ ..s ": Is s.
/ One great advantage Of the city,s
Wholesale district lies in the fact that
practically all OF . the Ii wholesale
houses are located on the bay front
thus enabling! Vessels to unload car
goes into the. warehouses without the
Einconyenience 81 transferring the
cargo to drays or cars A great saw
ling 8 thereby affected ia the hantll-
Ing Of general naerchai, disc. &
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04
THE GOPHER l. !
=. = CLEANING co..
!. Exclusive French Dry !
Cleaners. !!
Is Lake Avenue North.

$50 In any line of commercial endoav-
or there is nothing that contributes:
more to the success Of an establish
ment than the constant endeavor to
please and satisfy all patrons: This,
together with the sterling enterprise
and high integrity of the proprietor4
l.. G. Esse and A. J. Taylor, Of the
Gopher Cleaning works, has been the
means Of establishing the present
large and growing business. This; ID
one of the best equipped cleaning and
pressing concerns OF the city and
they have every facility for doing
the highest class Of work in hygienic
and thoroughly sanitary manner I'M
der the present efficient management
the business has had rapid Growth
due to the fact that their prices are
the most reasonable In the city. ana
also accord prompt. and courteous IL
@teDtipn- TO Ill :. IS. 4 s.
II. IL q pleasure to direct special IT.
5tention' to this cleaning concern, ana
bespeak for them the liberal pa4ron-
age Of the wage-earner and their
friends.
The next time you want some work
done give them rs trial and Be; con-
yincAd that they tho very hest aof
fsork y U prir
a l'1AonS d
E1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04
BIaAuKWoo DS.l1A HIT.
George =, BllalIcl'kwou,od, Prop.
s 10 East' Super ID

s. r.<Stt -. 81
Thers are and
lunch to.ons III I 3 ty. I none
xher Attoaa.
woods s & tti ar
TepEsd ln an Tor
THE comfort md c.si1H@ the
patrons and su-.
prsle
opd iipr1s
lr and
.Sssr iatInn ts po-
litS " III ~ 1sse - pro !.
pTtstors thoroughly unaiatstands every
detail af this bud and his mot
TO- othing GOOD enough for my ~.
irons but the be '' He 3 an ent1r-
Il s snd ~ ., ~ - u =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04
$4,000 MINERS IN
. ENGLAND ON STRIKE
An Mines in Wales Threatened
i by acknowledgements
Appealed To.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The South
Wales strike situation has grown more
SERIOUS Dispatches from Cardiff, =:
Newport and other coal centers say
the striking miners have refused to
heed the advice of their executive
council to return to work pending
negotiations with the government.
More. than 10000 Of the 100000 rep
resented in the: South Wales fedora
ltlon are now idle - =
If. Word has come from Newport that
probably every miner in: the Mon
ymouthshire district ) will quit work
tunless the conferences in London show
- disposition on the part Of the gov-
eminent to recognize the miners
claims. Four thousand more miners
quit work in Moumouthshire last
Saturday.
Miners, officials arrived; here satur-
day to renew their attempts to con-
Vince President Walter Runciman of
the government board Of trade that
his arbitration award had fallen far
short of the promises made by the
government-;q - 80, -. %. b:
AN: #ssiT IL ;Runciman ignores the miners
4 representatives for the second time
and refuses them conference, at
4 least half the miners in South Wales
.31e expected to quit work, r.: y :,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04
P. j. MULIIGAN.
400 West: Superior Street

OF the many liquor houses in this
city there is none which bears a bet
ter reputation as a strictly first-class
place than that Of. p: Mulliean, To-
Gated at 420 West Superior street,
and of which Mr. Mu11igan is the
congenial manager. Everything Of
the best in the way off, imported
wines, liquors and union. made: cigars
is dispensed, also q superior brand
of the most noted whtskies, special
brewings of. lager beer ales, porter,
etc. Mr.. Mulligan has had long ex-
perience; in: this business and de
~ known In this city. He Is 3 favor
ite with the trade and especially With
the working people, and not onlydo-
ing good business but daily malkine
friends by his courtesy and urbanity
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04

sIItlsaTclJll az 1he
- i,q .. tina
.hshdl1 81 t4n4nt.
of labor Ii the report off William
5Blackmaia. COZ omar of sconctllta
ton .spxeeanstnltt mi.
s ilks Nv thu COM
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04
DETECTIVES REGULATED,

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Sept. .s.-The
state, law regulating private detectives
is now in force, and hereafter the
gum-shoe, peep-hole, tin-star, sleuth,
employed by any private agency, is
a state official, acting under a license
issued by the state board of prison
directors. It is intimated that this
type of hawkshaws will have trouble
securing licenses.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04
TEXTILE WORKERS ACTIVE.

TEXTILE WORKERS ACTIVE.
GREENSVILLE, S. c., Sept. s.
Textile workers in this section are
becoming interested in the trade union
movement. In two years Anderson
Textile Workers union, No. 96e, has
reached a membership of $50. It is
predicted that with the opening of fall
business the union will increase it's
mem bership to !, 500.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04

kid is gypsy for Child Hence
the term kidnapping.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04

Tho weather onttnpep ~ to proye
every ndlW md then tlsS 4 ffalIac5 pf
heory that The china u
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04
SAW FOR HERSE,EiF:

The young man in the bureau Of
Information laid the railroad guide
down and looked reproaclafullysat the
woman n.;nn, who haa tu ]. e s p Sof
Madam: 1 rs ! :sa ID e you an pos:
,dbly take alfssthose trains ou are
asking about AZ. 4 + - -s ~
Ri know III = she replied serenity,
4 lint as long as didn't have any
& hing else to do T. thought Id, lust
800 for myself how much you railroad
en@r4ally know; about syour @basilaes I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04
AN APPRE<.IATION

ssS AyAPPREcIATIoN.i 81
WORLD, Tie Fede<ated Trades Assembly aud tie
union Labor extends their
fteciaton those who have AIDED
tas and advertising q anual
program = sucesss.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04

~ Da1lAlgD ~ = !
ToRoNTo. ontsr J.
Oh nnachinists have connplained 10.
Iths depar tnsnt Is iabor 8 Qusario'
sthat csrta
.naiili ipns - Il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04
School Shoes; :for Children!

complete line=o shoes for boys and girls.
Boys Shoes, bucher pI
calfskn and gunmetal from SIS $500 shoes
button gunmetal Russia calf, patent leather kid
$125 $780, Growing girls button lace, gunmetal Russia
calf, patent leather, vici kid, 2 T. $500 $780,