davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-23
TURNS DOWN
COURT BILL
Lister Vetos Measure Provid-
ing for Superior Court
Session at Aberdeen
Believes Other Counties Are
Apt to Follow Example,
Set BY Chehalis

The Boner bill, providing for ses-
sions Of the Chehalis county super
ior court at Aberdeen and passed BY
senate and house, was vetoed Friday
afternoon by Governor Ernest Lister.
The chief. and almost the only fault
found by the governor with the bin
was that It, In his opinion. would es>
tablish precedent that might be fol-
lowed by other counties. The COVER
nor's letter to Secretary Of State !.
n. Howell. vetoing the bill, follows:
Senate bill No. 81 is herewith
handed to you., This IL an act pro
viding for the holding Of sessions of
the superior court Of the STATE e
Warrington. for Chehalis county.
Washington.
"Ths bill provides for the holding
Of tho superior cosrt' Of Chehalis
county in tho city Of Aberdeen in a.
dillon to it, being held At the county
seat. The bill further provides that
the said superior court 20 sitting at
Aberdeen shall always be open for
the transaction Of business except On
non.judicial days.
after this bill had pAssed the les
islature and was presented to me .
public hearing was held. at which
time the opponents and proponents
Of the measure presented their viewa
In relation to 1t. There have also
been submitted to me by eminent IT.
torneys Of the state. briefs coverine
the questions Of the constitutionality
OF the act. : one brief submitted By
BffdS9s Z Bruener and A. Emerson
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-23
FAVOR SIMPLE ATTIRE
Girl Members o. Aberdeen High
School Graduating ciass Vote %
Wear Cotton Drssess.

The most simple and inexpensive Of
cotton dresses will be worn by girl
graduates Of the Aberdeen high school
at the commencement exercises In
June. GLOVES will not be worn. These
sensible decisions have been arrived
at BY polling the members Of the
class. who were found to be unani.
NOUS IN favorlns . lessening Of the
cost Of graduation 40 compared with
previous exercises where silk dresses
prevailed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-23
WILL GMre~ ANNAPOLIS

H0oUIAM. March 22.-Ray Thur
bsf received word today that he had
passed the examination. which he took
last month in Seattle. for entrance
to the unttsd States naval academy
e. AnAaDslis. He win leave to take
up his tonr years work, in May.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-23
eRiocg ,HoM COMING.

HOQUIAM, March 22.-within q
few days win begin arriving from
Tacoma the iron Of the bridge pur.
chased from that city by Hoquiam for
erection at the simpson avenue and
street site. -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-23
YOUNG BOY Is ADOPTED

MoNTEsANo. March 22.-wm. and
Mary Leybold have petitioned to
adopt Joseph Davis Alder. Z young
boy now In their keeping Tho faith.
Or is dead and the mother has given
her consent,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-23
sAwm,LL ron CANOE CREEK

HOQUIAM. March ga. v. Hisley
expects TO return today to his homo
at Lake Quiniault, after . week in the
city. He 10 taking in . sawmiil. which
he will Get up on his property on
Canoe creek at the upper end OF the
lake.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-23
GAS: FOR FACTORIES /,
WILL BE FURNISHED

There should be no doubt Of the
Monteaano plants starting, to. furnish
gas BY July l." said w. W. Boner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-23

lesAsva~9rintins at nasdsrate prices
Aboe1ooa pStating "a.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-23

: : t.@ = &c s.s s.s : elssss
Today's count Of votes. while Il
sAaasss the entire ssquence Of ~
disss participating In the subscription
sscs for the Hsrald's touring ears, i
by NO means truly representative oi
actual votes earned BY coptestants
Al Of the young ladies. It s. esrtaini
are "jocksyins." to use track pqxlancs
1ven Misc Carothsrs. who tamps into
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-23
EJustine Carothers, With i20,.
! 900 Votes, Takes Front
in Subscription Race
VOTING STRENGTH BLIND
Count Indicates Contestants
Are "Jockeying," Con-
cealing Real Totals

= - = ~
Following 10 the list Of con.
tsstants nominated 70 date and
their standing:
Names Votes
Miss Justine carothers. .12o, 1000
"e"sseano. IL
Mics Nellie ervick. .112,ooo
623 E. First street
MIss Helen Thompson. 900
eos w. Wlshkah O.
Mrs. Fred Mumsn 49,. 5000 :
Aentseano
Mics Ruth 0athurst. 80. 7eyooo
Weathersax Aparsmsnes
Mra n. a. hswete. 80. 0,o66
Miee AIMS johnson. =. %o,ooo
~ W. Wleh)xah
Ma J. Nvess orsvse. %i.ooe
Mles Lsesaa Wyndeare. 1850
~ W. Sixth -
1ise lxzis osferth. -. 17ooo
40 Neseh . O.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-23

(Continued On Page SKI
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-23

Continued On page y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-23

(Continusd On 'Pass Sky
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30

ternational hospital. He pointed out that the Japanese people had shown their sympathy in a practical manner and that the emperor himself had tes- tified to his earnest interest The pre- mier felt certain that the hospital would. strengthen the friendship be- tween Japan and the United States. He wished to welcome, also. the Rocle- felle Medical delegates with whose mission to China the Japanese nation was profoundly sympathetic. Japan, the premier pointed out, had received her medical science from the United States-indeed. its advent marked the inauguration of occidental civilization here-and now China was to benefit by the same generous international fellowship and helpfulness.
 pr. Teusler explained just what the hospital was to be. The purpose of his visit to the United States was to awaken further interest and complete the hospital fund, so work on the buildings might be begun next year. He paid tribute to the brillancy Of Japanese physicians, but explained for feoreigners in order that the ser vices of these men might be secured. The new St. Lukes would be an im- portant link in the chain of hospitals now being formed round the world. It should run from Carlo to San Fran CISCO with unlteS at Eeking. Shanghai and Tokio-all contributing to the bet torment of the conditions of man kind to to furthering the progress of the human race.
 As for the hoscpital at Toiio, Dr. Teusler declared it would be the great meeting ground of the physicians of the East and West. It would have about 15o beds and as complete an equipment as is found anywhere in the world. Tosto as a site was, in his opinion. admirable on account of the large number of expert physicians, surgeons and laboratory men available and also because of the climate. and the hot-sprfng and mountain resorts within easy reach. In addition to
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
LEASES MYSTIC MILL.
Climax Go. wm Move from MontviIIs
 Location.

Horatio Bigelow. manager of the Montv1lle branch of the Climax Spe- cialty Co, headquarters at Lowell. Mass, was in Mystic on Tuesday and completed the arrangements with Har- old F.. Sherman of Worcester. owner of the Royal Linen mills building. for the lease of the place for term of years. The Climax Speciality Co. Is ing and a variety of other stun. The Royal Linen mills building ia just what the firm wants. MT. Bigelow arranged for the installation at oncs of a telephone, electricity and electric motors and the carpenters are at work setting ready for the installation. oi machinery, which will be moved from Montville soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
TAKING A VACATION
 FROM THEATRICAL WORK
Billy Barry Has Made Hit in Come
 dy Parts.

Billy Barry, a Norwich boy who has gone out into the theatrical world and made good, particularly in comedy parts, is spending a vacation of sev- eral weeks here and is warmly well comued by his old acquaintances.
 Arriving here just in time for the public opening of the Elks' home on Tuesday. he was promptly enlisted on the reception committee as he is an old Elk and he rendered active ser vice during the reception hours on Tuesday afternon and evening.
 For two years he was with the Forsberg Players at the Lyceum at Indianapolis and at the Terra Haute opera house and he had Al weeks at the Majestic at Kansas City.
 For the last five weeks he has been manager with Corse Paytou at Pat terson. N. J.. and he will join Clara Turner as comedian for a short sea- son and then rejoin the Forsberg Players at Newark. N. J.
 Two of the comedy parts in which he has made a special hit are as Jimmie Gillei in George Broadhurst's play Bought and Paid For. and as the German doctor. Dr. Bernstein, in The Lure.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
MAKES REPORT ON COUNTY FAIR
Secretary Heaey Says They Should Be Kept Out of the Ru !. Something Different Every Year-Pck the Right Man For Secretary Connecticut Has s2 Agricultural Fairs. 4fs ss*4 9sa

at home. A. man who can say no when occasion may require 1t just as pleasingly as he can say yes" Al least give him one rein with which to drive and the support of his board, and you will have a fair worthy the attendance of the public"
 Attempts to Destroy Moth Pests.
 Referring to the efforts of the board to destroy the caterpillar and moth pests, Secretary Healey says: Dur ing the latter part of May, and early in June, a large part of our time was spent in strenuously urging the de- str1ctton of the caterpillar and in sending out instructions as to their habits and extermination- It seems a shame that a pest which could SO easily be eradicated by little at- tention on the part of those who own fruit trees should be allowed to make such ravages. Both the br0wn-t tall and gypsy moth appeared in the north east corneE of the state, namely. Wood stock. Eastford. Thompson. Putnam and Pomfret- At our request Dr. w. D. Britton prepared us an article ad- vising in regard to their check and means necessary for their extermina- ton This article we had published in the local papers and generally dis tributed in those localities. After the slaughter of several of our dairy herds because Of the foot and mouth dis ease, we received several inquiries for assistance in the restocking of the farms. We were able to assist in se- lecting several carloads for those de- sirous of securing them"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
BOUNDING fNTERNATIoNAL
 c HOSPITAL AT TOKYO
By Medical Missionary of Ameriean
 Episcopal Church.

TolSio, Sept. 2e.-The establishment of an International hospital at Toldo is practically assured, beginning next year, Dr. Rudolf B. Teusler. former ly of Virginia, leaves for the United States soon to complete plans for the foundation of the inEtitution which will be an enlargement of the present St. Luke's hospital. Of which he is the director. pr. Teusler Is a medical mis- sionary of the AmeFican Bpiscopal church by which St. Luke's was found- ed. -,--,- t
 Today he was honored by Premier Count Okuuia, asgisted by several members of his cabinet. at a farewell luncheon at the Peers club. The fuuc- ton developed into a striking demon- stration of Japanese-American friend- ship through the presence. also, of the members of the Rockefeller Medical mission who are on their way to China -Dr. William H. Welch. Dr. Simon Flexner. pr. Wallace Buttriclk and Dr. F. L. Gates. The American phynfcians had been previously introduced or had renewed old acqnaintances with the leading Japanese medical men at a dinner given by Dr. Teusler Count Okuma voiced the hope thae Dr Teusler would obtain the active cooperation of the American public in hia nian to a@tahliahs St rLnl<sss FinS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
AGRICULTURE BOARD
 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
Annual Session Was. Held Tuesday at
 the Capitol.

The state board of agriculture elect ed the following officers at its meet ing Tuesday at the capitol at Hart ford:
 Vice president, J. Arthur Sherwood, Easton; secretary, Leonard H. Healey, Woodstock; treasurer. c. A. Thompson, MelroSe; executive committed, N. H. Brewer, Hockanum; Everett E. Brown, Pomfret: Fernando Wheeler, Stoning- ton; member of board of control of Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Atation. Wilson H. Lee, Orange; trus- tee, Connecticut Agricultural college, Clifford I. Stoddard, Woodbridge. The governor of the state is, ex-officio, president of the board.
 Clifford I~Stoddard. of Woodbridge, who is a member of the board and also a trustee of the Connecticut Ag- ricultura1 college; one of his col leagues. E. Kent Hubbard. Jr., of Mid dletown and President Charles L. Beach of the college were in consulta- ton with Governor Marcus H. Hol- comb and Attorney General George E. Hinman late in the afternoon as to the Gilbert farm in Georgetown, which Governor Holcomb visited a few days ago. The farm is under the su- pervision of the college, to a certain extent and the conference was one of several which may be held with a view to making theS farm more useful, to the agricultural interests of the state. The endowment of the farm yields an income said to amount; to SIP, ,000, but it is conditioned, among other things, upon the expenditure of this income upon the farm and not upon any other farm.
 Georg is not centrally located. nor is it near enough to be in touch either with the college. at Storrs, or | the exDerirneutal station near New Haven and the object of the trustees | of the college is to see if some way cannot be found to realize more for | the state out of the gift.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
GAME NEAR HITTING
 WILLIAM w. 7EckWITH
New London Auto Driver Summoned
 Into Norwich Police Court.

The proprietor of the New London auto station and James Rogers,-Atho was acting as chauffeur for one of its cars which came to this city on Wednesday afternoon, have been summoned to appear before the city court in the morning to answer to a charge of violation of the automobile law in driving past trolley car that was stopped to take on passengers in Thamesville,
 William w Becl1with. who was about to board the car near his home at No. 110 West Thames street. wns the complainant against the chauffeur, stating to the police that the auto nearly hit him as 1t went past at a fast gait. He got the number of the auto, made the complaint to police headquarters. and Traffic Policeman Michael Carroll stopped the auto as it was going back through Thames square on its return trip to New London later in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
rourina Cars Collide.

Two touring cars, one a Cadillac and the other a Dodge. the former owned by a MT. Avery of Montville. owner of the latter unknown, collided near Old Lyme Tuesday afternoon about o'clock, while attempting to pass a third machine and a trolley car. The two machines were running toward New London and were blocked by a third machine and the trolley There was room at the side of the road for but one machine and when the two attempted to pass, running abreast, they sideswiped one another causing considerable damage. None o1 the occupants of the cars wis injured
 One of the cars was turned over and the other forced. into the field at the side of the road. In a short time fully 30 machines had gathered at the scene of the accident blocking all traffic and making it necessary for the trolley company to shift their pas sengers from one side of the block to the other.-New London Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
REACHES 90 YEARS.
Mrs. Sidney C. Smith Celebrating Her Birthday Anniversary at the Shell terina Arms.

tcrtn9 Arms
 Mrs Sidney c. Smith is celebrating her Sth birthday today (Thursday) in her room at the 6heitering Arms. Norwich Town. This city has been her home since 1885 although ehe lived until after her marriage at East Lyme
 Born in 1885 at the ancestral farm in Mantle across the road from the Old Stone church and parsonage. she started life at period before the ad- vent of the daily newspaper, and when to her family was entrusted the keep ing of the wetghty keys of the church and burying ground to toll at death the age of departing souls in that par ish.
 The shortness of the journey to church on the first day of the week was balanced up by a mile and Q half five through the woods to Flanders at the North End of the town Being through the Bradleys. Christophers. and Deshons descend- ant of the eighth generation from Ei- der William Brewster and her father a representative of the town may have been factors which led her to decide | at the finish of a course at Miss Grfdley's preparatory school to enter the State Normal school at New Bri- late townsnHn. Sherman B. Bishop. Finishing her studies there she wal | installed as the first principal of tho | newly built ~Toad Rock" school hous; just then being opened in her nauy' town
 Although this was near enough live at home the experiences of boa. ing round was hers later at Sou Lyme and "Head-of-the-R River q; the school house just east of what | now Golden Spur
 few years after her marriage shl moved to Greeneyilie but bought tn house on division street in the Bos wellvi1le section in 1887.
 The Buckingham chapel had beer built the year precious with MT Bishop it's very eficient superfnteud ent and Mrs. Smith took an active par in extending an invitation to atten' It's services to all new corners in tha section until its disposal to the Greel church a few years since.
 Over fifty years of household care left Mrs Smith with good sight, per feet hearing and as legible a hand a when she wrote copy for her first pu piis
 Resultant from injury to her hip b, a fall in 1918 she has been able t walk very litt.e since that time am resides at the Sheltering Arms
 An unusual blessing fs recalled fl looking back over her fifty years O married life, counting five childre and four grand children in that ther has been but one death of her imme diate family. that of her husband i 1891.
 Birthday cards and remembrance have commenced to arrive and Mir Smith Is planning to shake hands wit cordial welcome to visiting friendl either young or old.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
LEGAL NOTICES

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 29th day or Sep tember. A. D. 1915.
 Present NELSON J. AYLING. Judge Estate of Asher H.. Wilcox, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. The Executrix exhibited her ad- n1inistration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is there- Ordered, That the 18th day of oc- tober. A. D. 1915. at 10 o'clock in the Forenoon. at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said. Dis, trict. be, and the same is.- appointed Executrix is directedl to give notice thereof by publishing this order once tion in said District. at least ten days prior to the date of said hearing and make return to the Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH.
 Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co.

the regular foreign stan. 1t was plan ned to have several young American of these would be allowed to return home and a new man would take his place In this way the hospital would offer exceptional advantages for post graduate study to young American doctors.
 T am glad to announce" concluded Dr. Tersler. that many prominent men in the medical profession in To- new institution and also that we will have a complete dispensary and so- ciaI service work The value of our
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
krTEMAuers FINE CROP.
Boston Wholesalers Commend Frank
 w. Brownina's Peaches.

We are pleased to say that your fruit averaged better than any fruit that We handled from Connecticut this seasan and we are confident that we can get our best trade to use 1t an- other season should you be favored with a crop is the comment of large wholesale Readers of Boston upon the six carloads of peaches shipped them by Frank w. Browning of Kitemaug. The shipment was made recently by Mir. Browning and at that time Mr. Browning asked the wholesalers to let him know how his peaches aver aged compared with other Connecticut shipments. Mir. Browning is highly pleased with their reply. which shows that his peach orchard is a little above par, as York and Whitney. the wholesalers, draw from nearly all Iargers growers In the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
FUR FABRIC COATS
Popular This Season-The Country
 Club Dress New ModeI-Broad- cloth, .Gabardines and Whipeords Favored Suit Materials.

Although the weather continues mild, wise women are not deceived in- to believing that a sudden drop in temperature may not come at any time. For that reason they are look ing about in the stores and selecting seasonable garments, so that a sudden cold snap may not find them unpre- pared.
 Tn particular has the demand for coats been brisk this Fall, some tempt insly beautiful designs being offered for the inspection of shoppers.
 Fur fabrics, mixtures, pebble cloths. tweeds, all are favored coat materials, while corduroy continues well in the lead
 One smart corduroy coat shown yes- terday was in rich African brown, it's skirt cut full and it's raglan sleeves having large, pointed cuffs. The belt was wide and the deep collar was of handsome black opossum. Large black bone buttons gave an effective finish ing touch
 black. green and white check zibeline It had fancy pockets and belt and the new choker collar. Two-ton olive velours was devel- 1oed in a swagger Goat, having full Ekirt, wide belt, finish of fancy but tons and rich satin lining in wood green.
 An automobile coat in English tweed was in Russian effect, having large patch pockets and little touches of green broadcloth, with green tinted | buttons.
 Something dressy in a street coat is the new. Salts Fur-tex model in black. with rich collar, cuffs and trimming of krimmer fur.
 A charming coat on the Cossaek scallops bordered with black opos- sum fur. The finish is novelty but
 What's New in Suits.
 Each year the designers make an effort to strike a new note in autumn suits.
 | This season they have put out e 1 smart model in bottle green broad. cloth, its skirt with side plaits The military coat Is trimmed with blacl soutache braid and has collar ant cuffs of fox fur.
 Elegant is a black velvet suit. ( Russian effect as regards the modisl coat, and with trimming of fox Tn, circular skirt is of the long belteS type, and is exquisitely finished. For early autumn wear there wal shown tete de negre suit of broad style, with military front. The slxir was plain. Velvet and braid in blacl formed the trimming.
 Broadcloth, gabardines and whip lcoIos are the pest liked materials 10 suits this fall
 Beautiful Dresses.
 Greatly admired Wednesday was ,
 street dress in blue serge and taffets a Radamawr model
 Smart, too, was a Country Club dres in navy serge with patent Ieathe
 belt, gilt buckle and military brai
 trimming in graduated widths.
 A real novelty in street dresses I
 the Ford model, developed in nav l taffeta and serge. The skirt is in wfd dounces of the accordion plated taf
 feta- The waist, in blouse effect, ha
 flare cuffs. a sash eirdIe and poinfe,
 collar of silk tipped with natty nl, and red silk drops
 It Is mistake not to see thes 2 choice garments and select from ther ! while the freshly opened stocks ar . so well displayed. HI Take the tip from The BuIIefIngs ad vsrtisers today, aa to where the new est and most correct coats, suits
 dresses, etc, arc to be foundf