davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-28


tie Panama canal. # we are to get
results of the investmaH, taase .aaz.
be ships under our owl. contro. to nav
jaeto the canal whenever and as often
and saca character as the needs OF
our commerce require.
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opeech OJ -u0AuOO'
Continental solidarity OF the nations
Of the Western Hemisphere, with uni
form laws on many subjects, not only
for the purpose OF advancing their
material interests but that they may
have a commanding place in preserv-
ing the peace of the world, was the
theme dwelt upon today by Secretary
McAdoo in his address of welcome to
the delegates to the Pan American
financial conference.
Mr.. McAdoo declared that the pres
ent conference was called from no
selfish or sordid motive or desire for
gain, but to see how best the repub-
lies of this hemisphere may conserve
their welfare and become a more
homogeneous and powerful moral
force for the preservation of peace and
the good of humanity" To attain this
end, the secretary said, it was neces-
sary to consider the material basis,
to obtain a better understanding of
the problems that confront each of the
nations concerned, and to make ready
the way to initiate such measures and
policies as will make the western half
of the world "self-contained and inde-
pendent of the disastrous consequences
OF future collisions between the ma
tions of the Eastern Hemisphere"
Mr.. McAdoo sketched briefly the SUD-
iects to be discussed at TIE group con-
ferences between the visiting delegates
and the American business men and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-28
Mobile Speech Recalled.

when the basis of their intercourse is
fr;.DIcbiu
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-28

Privileges to American business
men are not the things desired of the
Pan-American financial conference, ac-
cording to Secretary Redfield, one OF
today's speakers.
1--WE do not suggest, nor have we in
the back of our thoughts" said MIR.
Redfeld, that any privilege should
be extended US not granted on equal
terms to others. We want no special
favors in the peaceful contests Of com
merce. We think it would be better
for all concerned if there were as lit
tie as possible in the way of obstacles
put in the way of trade of all people.
We think that it should be made
matter of care if your great CONNER
cial centers should be connected with
those of all the world on an equal
basis. It should be as cheap and con-
venient for you to communicate by
cable from your cities with ours as
with those of Europe.
"Tle same thing" he continued, is
true of matters of transportation. l
suppose no nation has ever paid so
great a premium on behalf of its COM
merce as we have paid in the cost Of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
STERLING
Epworth League Social and Business Meetins-Friends Attend Funeral of Charles D. Chester.

Miss Ebba Moller of Ekonk Hill was the week end guest of Mrs. Bishop and Miss Gladys Atwood.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Chamberland are occupying the house recently va cated by William Sweet.
 The Epworth league social and business meeting was held at the home oe the president. Mrs. A. H. Kenyon, Tuesday evening. A large number were present and an enjoyable even ing was spent.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Chamberland and Mrs. William Kenyon were Dam ielson visitors on Saturday.
 The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. H. B. Mowry Wednesday after noon.
 Several from this place attended the fair given in the town hall, Oneco, Sat urday last.
 At Charles D. Chester's Funeral.
 4 number of ladies from this place attended the funeral of Charles D. Chester, who was killed Friday night, No. 12, at Greeneville. The deceased was resident here at one time, for ten years, and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. He leaves his widow and three daughters.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
WATERFORD
Sunshine Society Holds Pound Tea Strawride Party to Norwieh-Per- sonai items.

MT. and Mrs. L. H. Burpee and family of Brightwood farm left last week for Dublin, N. H.. for the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. w. NJ. Carroll weee visitors in Ivoryton, recently.
 Mrs. I. A. Gardner of East Neck was the guest last week of Mrs. Ad- die Wolfe of Bloomfield.
 Mir. G~d Mrs. F. B. Lawrence of Os- wegatcnie spent a few days last week with friends in Hartford.
 Mrs. W. F. Green and Mrs. Charles Burrows have closed their summer residence here and will spent the win ter in Jacksonville, Fla.
 Mrs. Charles Prentice and daughter, of Hartford. visited MT. and Mrs. F. M. Rose of Jordan road last week
 Mrs. William Greene is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Darrow in West Hartford.
 Mrs. George Fritts of Quaker Hill has recovered from her recent ill., ness.
 Charles A. Gallup spent a day last weeks with friends in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry T. Fields have returned from a visit to their son. William H. Fields, of Newington.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. Willis Manning of Jordan Road were guests of relatives in Waterbury last week.
 Mrs. George Booth of Station 21 is spending a few days with friends in New Bedford, Mass.
 Had Pound Tea.
 The Good Cheer Sunshine society held pound tea at the home of Miss Laura Woodworth of Quaker Hill last week. Refreshments were served and musical selections were enjoyed. Mrs. Grace Mallory, Miss May Benham, Mrs. Augustus c. Stearns and Mrs. Nathan Wcodworth assisted in receiv- ing. Mrs. r. F. Wilson and Mrs. Geo. Walker poured and Mrs. F. E. Com stock and Mrs. Francis Robertson served.
 Mrs. John C. Nichols of Quaker Hill is recovering after several weeks ill., ness.
 Thomas B. woodworth has return ed to his home at Quaker Hill from a business trip to Plum Island.
 The Chumbs Country club held their last meeting at the residence of Miss Laura Woodworth of Quaker Hill.
 Strawride to Norwich.
 A party of the towns young people chartered of one John Mossbroker's auto-trucks Saturday evening and enjoyed a strawride to Norwich. They were accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. Henry F. Booth of Pleasure Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. John Nelson of Quaker Hill entertained an auto party Sunday including MT. and Mrs. Walter Occupin, Mir. and Mrs. Otto Ander- son, Mrs. Emma M. Berg, Miss Lillian Berg and Frank Shields, all of New Britain.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Lanphere at tended the funeral of J. W. Cone of Waterbury last week.
 A new garage is being built for Dr. J. c. Taylor of Best View.
 ;. The Good Cheer Sunshine society held a business meeting Thursday with Miss May Benham of Mohegan av- enue.
 Miss Catherine Moran of New Lon- don was an aver Sunday guest of Mrs Peter Taylor of Quaker Hill.
 E. D. Stone and family have clos ed their residence at Best View, and have returned to New London for the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Woodworth o1 Quaker Hill entertained MT. and Mrs F. w. Harding and Mir. and Mrs. John Cone and family of Old Lyme Sunday.
 F. J. Alexander and Nathan Wood worth have been appointed appraisers of the estate of Mrs. Mary Robert son.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
NORTH FRANKLIN
Four Tables of Whist at Meeting of
 j.. w. cIuh-The Weeks Visitors.

Miss Lucy Palmer of Groton has returned home after a visit with Mrs. Estella Lathrop.
 Miss Grace Brink spent Friday and Saturday in New. Haven. the guest of Miss Hazel Smith.
 At the Whist Tables. The J. w. club met Wednesday with. Mrs. Eugene Clark. Four tables of whist were played, the prizes going, first to Miss Vera Hoxie, second to Msr. Henry Briggs. Sandwiches, cake. Nabiscos and coffee were served.
 F. A. Redwood was a Brooklyn visitor Wednesday.
 Miss Helen Comager was the guest Wednesday of Miss Grace vallette
 Rev. F. H, Peabody and Mrs. Pea body, of Lefingwell, spent Saturday with Mrs. c. H. Peckham.
 Miss Nellie Taylor of Norwich is visiting her. mother, Mrs. James Mackey.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Race and daugh- ter Rena, MT. and Mrs. Lucius Brown visitors Sunday.
 Ernest Manning of ThamesvfIIe was calling on relatives here one day this week.
 Miss Florence Clark of Canterbury has been visiting Mrs. Estella Lathrop.
 MT. and Mrs. George Champlin, of Matunick, R. l., have returned home, after spending several days with Mrs. CHI. Peckham.
 Mir and Mrs. Herbert White and daughter Mildred, and MT. and Mrs. Byron White were Brooklyn visitors Sunday.
 November Roses.
 Mrs Frank Way on Nov. e14th picked one full blown rose and several buds in her garden.
 Mrs Nettie Bolande and Miss Annie Engstrom have gone. to Norwich for the winter.
 Living in New Haven.
 MT and Mrs. Willie Woodward will make New Haven their home for the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs George cChamplin, of Matunick, R. l., spent Saturday with Mrs. A. T. Browning.
 Mrs. Arthur Chapman and children Bernice and Helen. are spending a few days with Mrs. Chapman's mother, Mrs. Thompson of Fitchvilfe
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Dibble and daughters Bessie and Helen. of East Hartford, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. W. Frinl.
 Mrs. Herman Koehler and daughter Ernestine and MT. and Mrs. Oscar Koehler of New Haven attended the funeral Sunday of William E.. Bailey.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

e. E. Colver. A jubilee song was sung by the school before taking up the lesson study. The closing song was. Fight the Good Fight.
 Epworth League Service.
 The Epworth League Sunday even ing service was led by Miss Laura 4. Perkins, the topic being The Promise sang Where is My Boy Tonight, as- sisted by Rev. James AT. Potter and D. c. Perkins, in the chorus. A duet Love Paid the Debt, C.. E. aColver and D. C.. Perkins. I'll BeIa Sunbeam was sung by Mary and Madeline Birch. Leaves for California. E Miss Caroline B. Freeman left the village last Friday evening to join Mrs. Roger de Bussey and Miss Helen Aplin of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.. for a trip to California. Miss Freeman will ViS- it Mrs. du Bussy at her daughter s home in Berkley. Cal; and at Los An geles and on her return will stop at her former home in Chicago for some time. Miss Freeman who had been a recent visitor at Mt. Vernon, returned to her home here and departed again .he same day.
 Miss Cora Allyn of Groton spent several days last week with her un- cle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Chapman, of the Lester district, and Thursday visited Miss Harriet Bishop Brown of the village and was a dinner guest of Mrs. Harmon L. Per kins, Friday.
 Guest at Parsonage.
 MT. and Mrs. William Shippee of Bridgeton, R. l., motored to the vil- lage, where they were guests of Rev. and Mrs. James M. Potter at the par sonage on Sunday.
 May Take Lawless Place.
 Mrs. Nellie Leavenworth of Meri- den, was a caller on business in the place last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Leavenworth spent Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Emma Bennett. It is said Mrs. Leavenworth will take the residence of Attorney John J. Lawless for month.
 Miss Ellen and Lucy Geer of Nor wich, visited their cottage The Pines oli the Bluff. last Saturday.
 The household goods of A. V. Alex
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
NIANTIc
N. E. 0. p. Lodge Celebrates r
 Twenty First Anniversary.

MT. Spaulding has returned to his home in Coventry, after a visit with relatives in York avenue. MT. Jones of Middleboro. Mass, has been with Contractor B. K. Beckwith, painting.
 Louis Hall has finished building a new concrete sidewalk for Mrs. A. E. Spencer. s
 Mrs Abby J. Strickland left Tues day for a weeks visit to Mrs. George Kinne Crandall at Best View Water ford.
 a. former resident of Mantle, was the guest of Mrs. Martha S. Brown and other friends in the village Tuesday , < Mrs. Amelia Thompson has returned to her home in Nyack, N. Y.
 Miss Laura Smith has been carins for Mrs. Lucy Gleason who has beer
 Peirce Littlefeld of Little -Bostor was business called in the village Monday.
 Fred Saunders is, confined to hi. home by illness.
 Twenty First Anniversary.
 Mantle lodge. New England Ordel of Protection celebrated its 21st an. niversary Thursday evening Mir. and Mrs. Harry Farmer ant daughters, the Misses Gladys ant Ethel, have taken the Comstock housy in Grand street for the winter. Mrs. E. E. ClausSen has returned tC her home in Hartford. s Mrs. Ellen V. Weir leaves shortly fol ! a. trip to Meriden.
 .sR. L. Manwaring left Monday fol several weeks visit to relatives 1T West Haven and Bridgeport.
 Mrs Hubbard of Hartford has taker the Case-Stone cottage in the Grove for the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
NO QUININE IN
 THIS COLD CURE
"PAPE's COLD COMPOUND" ENDS COLDS AND GRIPPE IN
 A FEW HOURS.

Take Tapes Cold Compound" every two hours until you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken. It promptly opens your clogged-up nos trils and the air passages of the head: stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves the headache, dull ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez- ing, soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuff1ing. Ease your throbbing head-nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as Tapes Cold Compound," which costs only e5 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice. and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
CLARK'S CORNERS
Pupils Have Thanksgiving Exercises Miss Jewett Completes Work as Teacher.

Will A. Hall and Bert Botham of Putnam are at w. E. Wade's.
 Moses Balcom was a Hartford visitor Sunday.
 Pupils Entertain.
 Last Friday afternoon Miss Viola F. Jewett, teacher, gave closing exercises at her school. The following pro-. gramme was carried out: The River, song, by school; Why We Have Thanksgiving, Helen Navin; first and second grade reading; fifth and sixth grade language; Which General? Paul Navin; What We Are Thankful For, Pauline Nickars; arithmetic, geography and history drills; My Shadow, Robert Chapel; Civil Government fifth and sixth grades; What Time Is It? Will liam Scott; Thanksgiving, Viola Navin; fifth and seventh grade geog- raphy; Thanksgiving at Grandma's, Samuel Jennings: A Good Rule, John Navin; spelling. all grades: Be Careful What You Say, Luther Martin. A good number was present. Miss Jewett com pleted her work as teacher on Friday after seven, years in this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
ASHFORD
Preacher from Vale at Congregational Chureh-SoeiaI and Supper Prove Profitable.

Rev. Theodore Bachelder of Yale university, New Haven, preached at the Congregational church last Sunday morning. He also took part in the evening service at the chapel. He was accompanied by his wife. They were ford house.
 Mrs. A. L. Johnson and Fred A. Bowen have been i'll.
 Mrs. Ellery Badger has returned from a visit in Boston.
 Mrs. Mary L. Warren is at home af- ter a visit to relatives in Willimantic. Lyman Briggs has returned from a stay of three weeks with his brother in Rhode Island.
 Mrs. Fred 4. Bowen and Mrs. Marc B. Lewis attended the funeral of Mrs. Henry Eastman at the Baptist church at Westford Wednesday. the 10th.
 Social and Supper.
 The Methodist society held a social in the vestry of the Methodist church Friday evening, the 12th- A baked bean supper. was served A good sum was netted.
 The Congregational church has been newly shingled
 Mrs. Charles W. Clark. Miss Lillian Huntington and Mrs. Ellery Bartlett entertained the Ladies' social of the Congregational society at the chapel Wednesday afternoon and evening.
 Caro- P. Latham is on a hunting trip to the Maine woods.
 NeishborIy Courtesy.
 Mrs. Ellen BalIou served a chicken dinner on Wednesday, the 10th, at her home and invited two of her invalid neighbors to share it with her. Mrs. Susan Smith, who has been a cripple for years and afflicted in other ways, and Mrs. Louisa Griggs, who is seldom seen outside of her own home, were the guests.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lucien Weeks. recently O. Troy N. H., are to locate in Abing- ton On George Summers place, where Mir. Weeks is employed for the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
NORTH STERLING

J. R. Williams. of Providence visited H. H. Croweli for the week end
 Miss Myrtice Griffiths attended the Pomona meeting at Apponaug last
 Mir and Mrs Brayton Rounds of Providence were Sunday visitors at e. B. Coles .t-4Sz-
 Frank E. Potter of Riverpo1nt was here hunting last week. -
 Lewis E. AndrewsTts out with a new autotruck- e
 . Arthur W. Logee and family of Dan ielson called on George C. Spooner on Sunday. They, werssout for a pleasure trip with their new automobile.
 Mrs. Homer R. Hoadiey and daugh- ter Mary of Guilford are guests of Mrs. T. O.. Hummer. .t-- 1-s
 Miss Myrtice Grifiths is employed in Plainfield. Es-7-g-' 1.-.-
 Alexis Bragg has moved to Oneco. where he has work in the paper mill. "
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
HALLVILLE

Friends here of Mrs Arthur Robin son of Shewville were sorry to hear that he is confined to her home by ill., ness.
 An Old Fashioned Kitchen dance was held at the home of Samuel Fish on Saturday evening. Sandwiches, cake, and coffee were served and a good time was enjoyed by all.
 Friends here were pained to learn of the sudden death of Dr. Rush w. Kimball of Norwich.
 William Coon of Ashaway was a caller at the home of Oscar Eccleston over Sunday.
 Mrs l.. A. Eccleston visited with friends in North Stonington Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
ONECO
Liberal Patronage for Fair and Sale of Ladies' Aid Society.

Mrs. Thomas Brown entertained the Ladies Aid society Wednesday after noon.
 Jason Mowry was home Friday.
 Mrs. William H. Bitgood is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lee Remington.
 Crowd Attends Fair and Sale.
 The Ladies' Aid society held the an- nual fair and sale last Saturday night. A good number was present from Plainfield, Central Village, Moosup, Sterling. Greene, R. l.. Attleboro, Mass, and Providence. The name quilt pjeced by Mrs. H. Buriick and Miss Maud Brown brought SIP through their energetic efforts. The fancy table, un- der the supervision of Mrs. D. s. Ken yon, Mrs. F. Whiting and Mrs. Charles Spaulding netted about $50. The chow der was delicious, having been made by Mrs. D. S. Kenyon at her home, and the cold meats as prepared by EFs. R. B. Marriott were very appetizing. The society took in between $40 and $50 from all sources.
 Miss Kelly of Lyme visited Oneco school Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20

Mrs. William M. Isaacs has closed her summer home in this village and returned to her winter residence in New York.
 sold his farm in Hampton has occu- pied a tenement in the house of his daughter. Mrs. George A. Parker, has bought a home in Bigelow, Hampton, and with his wife has gone to occupy it.
 Guests at Wedding. l
 Mrs. Alice James and Leroy Chap man were at Mantle to attend the wedding of Willis M. Ravens and Miss Agnes Strahan, the bridegroom being nephew of Mrs. James and cousin to Leroy Chapman.
 household goods to Providence. where he is to reside. in the Olneyvillel sec- ton. Miss Susie E. Robbins and Miss Ethel Avery accompanied Mrs. Ray nond and the children to their new home, returning the same day.
 Thursday Rev. George F. Genung, D. D., and Mrs. Genung were visitors in Norwich. E MT. and Mrs. George A. witter spent the week end and Sunday with Dr. J. k. Bucklyn and wife in Mystic. Miss Knight, who has occupied the c. s. L. Marlor place during the sum | mer, has gone to Providence for the winter, leaving a caretaker to look af- | ter the house.
 Buys a Farm. John Lindberg has bought a farm | in the town of Plainfield, not far from Wauregan. and expects soon to move to it.
 Lowel Blake spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Kate Luther. at the old | home.
 | James Crane came home from the ! Day Kimball hospital Saturday l with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Falmouth.
 | MT. and Mrs. Frank A. sSpaulding had | for guests Sunday Misses Dorothy and Eleanor Peckham of Norwich also MT and Mrs. Clinton Frink of Canterbury.
 William H.. Wftter of Chicago hes been visiting his father. J. Henry Wit ter, who lives just sovers the town line | in Canterbury and calling upon rela- tives and friends in town.
 Entertained Club.
 Mrs. Anna r. B.. Cummings returned home Saturday evening and was the hostess for the Wonen's club on Mon | day afternoon and with Miss sNellie Palmer; read papers. l Mir and Mrs. Charles A. Williams Roger Williams and Miss Joy motored | from Providence and called on Frank L. Martin and family Sunday Mir. and Mrs. George Hill and Mir. and Mrs. Burt Vaudeville, all from tHartford, are guests of MT. and Mrs. Herman Lathrop for few days to try their luck hunting. Mir. and Mrs. Man deyille are also upon their wedding tour having just been married.
 Mrs. Frank l.. Martin entertained the Ladies' auxiliary of Trinity church Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
ander were moved to Groton last We'd

ander were moved to Groton last We'd
 Dudley c. Perkins attended the fu- neral of Giles Avery in Groton last
 MT. and Mrs. J. Edmund Norman rived in the village from Batiscan, Canada, last Saturday.
 Miss Sarah S. Latimere left to visit friends in Boston. Tuesday.
 Mrs. Charles B. Jennings of New London visited at the home of Mir. and Mrs Edward H. Latimer last Friday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Frank Corey and their son, Herbert and little daughter, Grace, of Norwich, were Sunday aft ernoon callers at their cottage on the Bluff.
 Captain Satteriee's Assignment.
 Captain Charles Satterlee of the U. s. Coast Guard returned Friday from California by way of Boston to the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Satterlee of the village, fore returning to duty December 9th. His orders have been changed from the U. $. S. Androscoggin to Miami Station at Key West for the winter and in the spring expects to go on ice patrol near Newfoundland banks.
 Among recent guests at the home of Mrs. Franklin H. Brown were her sisters Mrs. Harvey c. Aldrich of Norwich, Mrs. E. V. Mann of Provi- dence, R. l., and Mrs. Ambrose Sulli- van and Mrs. Charles McMiflan of Norwich.
 A special meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church, held Fri day in the vestry took the form of an all days session. "a
 Thanksgiving Sermon.
 Rev. James M. Potter will preach a sermon commemorative of Thanks giving (tomorrow) Sunday morning in the M. E, church.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
EAST. THOMPSON.
The Press Subject of w. C. r, U.
 Meeting.


 The meeting of the ". C. T. L. was teld at the Kings Daughters hall on I bursday afternoon with between 20 ard 50 present. Mrs Carlton and Miss W hltman entertained. The subject of the meeting was The Press. Selections were read by nearly all of the mem bers. A soloist from Boston rendered two selections. The school children sang several pieces; also gave a dia- losue. After the programme, cake and coffee were served. The meeting was enjoyed by all rS-
 Mr. and Mrs. Silas -Joslin were in Webster Thursday. -2
 Going South. ---, Miss Ann HoyIe is going south with Ter sister from New York to spend the winter. 1-'-I MT. and Mrs. William C1app of Webster, former schoolmates of Rev. Frank Chamberlain attended church Eere Sunday evening. s2-E q. -a