davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
FUNERALS.
Mrs. John keenan.

The funeral of Ellen Nolan, wife of John keenan, formerly of this city, was held from her home, No. 2 Bishop street, New Haven. Tuesday morning, with services in St Joseph's church, that city, at S.45 o'clock The remains were brought here and were. taken in charge by Undertaken M. Hourigan. Norwich friends acted as bearers, and burial took place in St. Marys ceme- tery. There were a number Of floral tributes. and relatives and friends were present at the burial
 Mrs. Frederick w. Byineton.
 At S.30 o'clock Tuesday morning the funeral of Frances T. Mousch, wife of Frederick W. Byington, was held from her home, No. 10S High street, with a o'clock, Rev. T. A. Grumb1y officiating. Prof. F. L. Farrell presided at the or gan, and at the close of the mass two hymns were rendered by Miss Isabelle Petrone. The bearers were Adam J. Bernhard, Charles ConnelI, Thomas Pfeiffer and Arthur B. Porter
 Undertaken NJ. Hourigan saccornpa- nied the body to New London on the 1925 o'clock train and burial took place in the family plot in Jordan, town of Waterford.
 Miss Margaret Ann Brown.
 The funeral of Miss Margaret Ann Brown, who died at the Norwich tuber-
  held from the chapel of Undertakers Shea 6 Burke Monday morning at S.3O o'clock. There was a requiem mass at St. Patrick's church at o'clock, Roy. Myles P. Calvin officiating. The bear CTS were Thomas and Patrick Quinn, John Riley and Patrick Reynolds, and burial took place at St. Mary's ceme- tery.
 Mrs. C. S. Miller.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Miller. wife of Charles s. Miller, who died at her home in Moosup Saturday afternoon after an illness of six weeks, aged S1 years, was held Tuesday afternoon at her late home. Rev. Arthur H. Withee officiating. The bearers were John Barber of Westoott, R. l., and Michael Connealy, Samuel Ray, William Hey wood, W. F. Sheldon and Alfred Hill of NToosup. Besides her husband, Mrs. Miller is survived by two daughters. Elizabeth of Aioosup and Mrs. Thomas Burke Of Pa.wtucket, R. l., a son, James Miller, Of Sterling, Conn, and two grandsons, Lloyd and Harry Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Life's Shop Window,

Kirk Brown. supported by Miss Ed na Earl Andrews, and his company o1 excellent players, gave the powerful drama, Iife's' Shop Window. for both the matinee and evening performances at the Davis theatre on Tuesday.
 The work of the company in this thrilling play deepened the favorable Impression made by their appearance on Monday and they were given a num- her Of curtain calls. Tho play on the bill for "Wednesday afternoon is Thais, and for the evening, Bis Jim Garr3- ty
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
Ul1e @s1alkliaa.
VARIOUS MATTERS

 From their social recently given in T. 4. B. hall, the Cigar Makers union realized about $S5.
 The planet Neptune is favorably placed for observation this month. It lis near the meridian at 10 p. m. A local bird student states that the birds arc quite anxious for food and must depend upon what is provided for them.
 At North Stonington, Frank Filling hast and Otis Evans are cutting a tract of cord wood that Mir. Tillinghast purchased of E. Ripley Park
 Supper at Spiritual Academy tonight
 Test medium next Sunday.-adv. Ladies Benevolent union, held Tues day afternoon at the Central Baptist
 church, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell pre- sided.
 Capt $. J. Bayard Scllindel, of Washington, United States army, has been directed to visit the Connecticut
 Agricultural school at Storrs. on a tour
 of inspection.
 One weather prophet reminds his friends that for the past few years the last snow storm Of the season has got into the habit of arriving between April IS and p.
 Today, Ash Wednesday there will be the customary distribution of peIe- tential ashes following the 8 o'clock mass in St. PatricS's church and again at the evening service. Best s2.5o Glasses for s1.9s; properly fitted, Burnhan.s, 227 Main street.
 adv.
 Rev. J. \. Guinet, superior of the La Salette missionaries. at Hartford, formerly of DanieIson, sprained his
 ankle Saturday when he slipped in
 the library of the college.
 A saybrook Point correspondent mentions that MT. and Mrs, Charles F. Pease arrived at Jacl1sonIflS%e Flor ida, Thursday, on their way south, and the trip was very beneficial to MT:
 Pease's health
 Somerset lodge works the Fellow craft degree tonight at 7.So o'clock Adv.
 Notices have been issued by Sec retary J. Milton Coburn, of the May ors' association of Connecticut, that the midWinter meeting Of the associa- ton will be held at the Hartford club Wednesday, Feb. 24, at l p. nl- The tax collector will be at the ! drug store of John A. Morgan, Greene vill today, from II a. m. to D. m.,
 to receive personal taxes.-adv. MT. end Mrs. Frederick J. Kings ] bury, of New Haven. had as their guest over Sunday the Rt. Rev. Richard H. Nelson, bishop coadjutor of the diocese of Albany, who came on for the ded- ica.tion of the new St. Anthony hall Sunday
 Writing from Deep River cor resLOndent says: Miss Kathryn Butler, ot Norwich a singer of well known ability. assisted in the singing at the Catholic church Sunday morning. Miss l Butler while in town was entertained 1 by MT. and Mrs. Charles Dowdan Seven prisoners were received at the state prison in WethersieId Monday including two from Windharn, George Arsenault and Clement Minard, con- victed of horse and chicken stealing
 respectively. The former is to serve from two to four years and the latter from one to three. Regarding stormy Mondays the fol- l lowing facts are recorded: Monday l November 30. stormy; Dec. 2, rainy; 1 Dec. IA, cloudy and rainy: Dec. 21, 1 rainy; Dec. 2S. cloudy: Jan. i, clear; 1 Jan. II, cloudy and rainy; Jan. IS, rainy; Jan. 25, rain and SHOW; Feb 1 1, Rain; Feb. 8, clear; Feb. 15, rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
Hearinq on Vaccination Measures

The committee on public health and safety gave hearing Tuesday afternoon at the capitol at Ea-ford on six district neaUseEs concerning vacCin- ation- and there was much discussion wes so large that the committee room was inadequate, and the hearing was held in the hal1 of the house. Oppon- ents to compulsory vaccination from MeGiden introduced a little girl whose arm was withered by vaccination and q boy who had locked-jaw from the same cause and spent seven years in the hospital for treatment and has never fully recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
Entertained sana+oriun Patients.

About 60 patients at the Norwich tuberculosis sanatoriuTn assembled in the administration building on Monday evening when la fine entertainment programme was carried out by mem bens of St. Agnes guild Of Christ church under the direction of Miss Mary E. Richards. Miss Helen Rob inson, Miss Elaine Hitchon. Mrs Fred programme, which opened at 7.15 o'clock, concluding at S.30 o'clock. was as follows: Selections from High links. Miss Elaine Hitchon and Miss Mar joTy Young. accompanied by Miss Olive Linton; piano selections, Miss Olive Hunt; vocal selections. Back to the Factory, Mary, and When Great Big Ladies Act Like Babies, Frank Ra- cine; Mother AIcCree and Good Bye. Sweet Day, Assistant Superintendent Edward J. Lynch, accompanied by Miss Margaret Campbell, sister of Supt, Hugh B. Campbell.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
GAMBLING AT FAIRS.
Law on the Subject Discussed by Off
 cers of State Associations.

Presidents and secretaries Of the various fair associations of the state met at the capitol at Hartford Tues day to discuss amendments to existing laws governing gambling at fairs The gathering was under the auspices of the state fair association and the state board of agriculture. A legislative committee was appointed.
 Treasurer Charles D. Greeuman Of the New London County Agricultural society explained. by request, the meth ods that had been used in recent years to bring the county fairs here up to their present successful standard
 Other officers of the New London county society present were President Arthur D. LathroD, Secretary William W BeCkwith, Vice President James E, Palmer and Director Michael B. Ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
GAVE TRAVELoGUE
 AT ARCANuM CLUE.
Don Houghton Entertained an Audi
 ence of Over 100.

An evening of entertainment for the members of the Atcanum club and their friends that was one of the most enjoyable that the club has given was the travelogue on Tuesday evening by Don Houghton, who interested an audi ence of over 100 with his colored views and his instructive description of them.
 They covered views in Schenectady, N. A., where the plant of the General Electric company was shown, views of the state capitol at Albany, and in Worcester, Mass, Portland, Me, and St. Johns. New Brunswick.
 Cigars were passed during the even ing, which was under the direction of the entertainment committee, consist ing of John Fl. Perkins, H. AI. Lerou and Herbert E Cary
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
30 APPLICANTS FOR
 REDUCTIONS IN TAX LISTS
Have So Far Appeared Before the
 Board of Relief.

The board of relief, which has been in session since the first of the month in the assessors room at the town hall, has so far had 30 applicants ap- pear before it desiring reductions in the amounts at~Which their property was placed in the tax list by the as sessors.
 The board gives % days to office work this month and the balance of the time to outside work in connection with cases that call for their attention.
 Some of those who have already ap- peared before them are property own CTS whose appearance before the board is annually looked for. while others are new faces to appear before the board.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
Water and Barley in Oats.

United States Food and Drug In spector William r. Lynch of Pl1ila- delplia was in conference with United States District Attorney Frederick A. Scott at Hartford Monday in relation to the four carloads of oats being held in Afidd1etown by the government. The oats are being dried under govern Inent supervision and MT. Lynch will take charge of the work. It is alleged that tfle oats are mixed with water and barley in violation of the pure food laws. They were sent to various cities in this state by a Milwaukee firm,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
Clothes Rack Was on Fire.

A clothes rack that caught fire at the home of Louis Sadinslly at No. 60 Maple street on Sunday night about 7.05 o'clock brought in telephone alarm for the f1remen. The autochem- ical from the central station and the chemical company from the West Side station responded. The damage from tho fire was Slisht
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
Taken to Woroester for TriaI

on Tuesday and took Julio AbruzI from the jail back to Worcester. where he is to be tried on the charge of aduI- tery as the Worcester grand jury has found an indictment against him Mrs. Pasqualina. Gtgltotti of Worcester. who deserted her family there and come here with Abruzzi, at the same time bringing some of the household goods of the family, had also been in the Norwich jail, but was recently released on bonds given by her friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
Will Be Guests at Social.

4 number Of the worI<n1en at the Cutlery plant will be special guests at the "Wednesday night social at the Y. M. c. A. this evening. The visitors will have an opportunity of using the pool tables. etc, and there will be moving pictures in the hall At the close of the evening, refreshments will be served
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
Stand Pipe Line at Town Hall.

A large part Of the piping for the new stand pipes for fire protection at the town hall has been placed this week. The line of piping is run from the basement floor near the door into police headquarters. The metal frames for holding the hose that will be avail able for each floor of the building have also arrived and will be put in place.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
Garaas Co. ornaniz.d-

Tine A R. Jones Garage Co, of Say brook has filed a vertifcate of incor- poration- The amount of capital stock authorized is $1 5000 divided into 15O shares, par value s100. The amount of capital with which the company will begin business is s1,000. The incor- porafofSs are James A. Jones, Ansel R. Jones and Frank IT. Rogers of Say brook
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
BALTIC MILL SINNERS AFFILIATED WITH c, L. U.
At Meeting on Tuesday EVening-Sup.
 port For 52 1-2 Hour Bill.

The Central Labor Union held it's regular meeting on Tuesday evening in Carpenters hall with President William Fitzgerald in the chair. One new union, the Baltic Mule Spinners, was affiliated, making eighteen in all now that are afhliated with the Nor wich C. L. U.
 The matter of the proposed bill to make the hours of employment for wo- men and minors in mills g 1-3 hours instead of 55 hours per week was brought before the meeting, which voted to give the matter its moral SUD- port.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
THECHELSEASAVINGSBANK

Norwich. Conn. Feb. I5. 1915. The Board Of Directors Of this Bank have this day declared q dividend for the six months ending Feb. 2s 1915. mum. payable on and after the 18th of March.
 CHARLES B. CHAPMAN feb11d Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17

From their social recently given in T. 4. B. hall, the Cigar Makers union realized about $S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17

The planet Neptune is favorably placed for observation this month. It is near the meridian at 10 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17

Miss Clara Joseph of Norwich was visitor with relatives in Stonington early in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17

ATr. end Mrs. Frederick J. Kings bury, of New Haven. had as their guest over Sunday the Rt. Rev. Richard H. Nelson, bishop coadjutor of the diocese of Albany, who came on for the ded- ication of the new St. Anthony hall Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17

A Saybrook Point corresponden mentions that NIT. and Mrs. ChaIie F. Pease arrived at Jaclzsonvtl5es Flor ida, Thursday, on their way south, an the trip was very beneficial to MI Pease's health,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17

Writing from Deep River 8 cor resEOndent says: Miss Kathryn Butler af Norwich a singer of well known ability. assisted ;n the singing at the Catholic church Sunday morning. Miss Butler while in town was entertained by MT. and Mrs. Charles Dowdall.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17

Somerset lodge works the Fellow craft degree tonight at 7.S0 o'clock Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
LONDON TO OVERCOME
COMBED WOOL SHORTAGE
Issoe.-tsd Press BY FsdsEai wIrsls.

(AssoS.@tsd Press by Federal WIrelessD
LONDON, July SI.--The board OF
trade, in order to overcome the short
age of combed wool, has authorized the
export of wool tops and yarns by mem
bers of the textile alliance in the
United States to England. 1t is ex
pected that wool, which has been
brought to England from Australia, but
which is uncombed because of the lack
of labor here, will be bought by the
United States buyers at the sales
which are now proceeding in London
and be shipped to the United States,
to be returned to England in the form
of tops to be made up here into wooden
cloth. A number Of technical condi,
tions are made for the consignment of
the tops and yarns, one of which is that
they be consigned to one of FIVE firms
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
ILLEGAL 70 Settle
DEBTS WITH: ENEMY
re .fH' - go.
tAssOctatsd Press by Federal wirelsss.)

Associated Press by Federal wireless)
ID. BERLIN, July 3l--Ther law against
paying debts 70 persons In the com
tries with which Geruiany is at war not
only applies to. GcrIfians bit also to
such foreigners as may be resident in
Germany, according to the most recent
court ruling. ~
A Chilean in Berlin, Bahiember of a
firm that before the WIFI A,did a large
European business, recently was ar
raigned and fined $25a BECAUSE he had
attempted to arrange, by correspon |,
ence, to settle a debt of $4,000 which
his concern owed to England. He made
no attempt to send the money from
here, but sought to have it despatched
to England from Chile n
He argued in his defense that the
German law did not apply to foreign
ers who might owe money in foreign
countries, and that Germany had no
right to Jurisdiction over countries
abroad. Though the prosecuting att r,
ney asked for a fine of but %, the
court imposed the larger sum becauso
the Chilean sought to "swcll the pos
sessions of the enemy" and because
the debt he tried to settle was so large
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
DireDistress
1t Is Near at Hand TO Hundreds Of
Honolulu Readers.

Don t neglect an aching back.
BarEache Is often the kidneys cry
for help. ''.l' y" 81 -
Neglect hurrying to the kidneys aid
Means that urinary troubles may fol
low
Or danger of worse kidney trouble
Here's convincing Testimony:
Mrs. Maria Eipaa, 02s27 Hogan st
Spokane, Wash, says; ""My kidue,
trouble began with q lame, painful and
weak ack. couldnt stoop without
first standing so that there would b.
no strain on my back, then | had to
put my hands across the small of my
back AS a support. ! had a bearing
down feeling in my hips and NV blad
Ter was iufamed. / had gravel and
the kidney secretions were in bad
shape One day I saw Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills advertised and be
gan using them. They helped me right
away and four boxes cured me. !
haven't had a sign of kidney trouble
since.
Doan's Rackache Kidney Pills are
sold NV all druggists and storekeeperS
at 80 cents per box (sjx boxes for
~ .5O>, or will be mailed on receipt Of
price hv the HOLSTER Drug Co, Homo
uu, Who'll sale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name, D0an'S, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
AMERICAN DIPLOMACY
IS CEN !! Fri: D At BERNE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirelessD
BERNE, Switzerland, July 3l.-The
American legation here has become an
important diplomatic center. The
American ambassador at Paris and
American consuls in France communi-
cate with their colleagues in Germany
and Austria through the American 10.
CATION at Berne. When Italy entered
the war the state department, which
formerly communicated with Constan-
tinople, Vienna and sometimes with
Berlin through Rome, had this route
cut off and kilograms are therefore ex-
changed through the legation at Berne.
The legation also handles a great deal
of money for prisoners Of war and has
the delicate task of preventing the
violations of neutrality by vigilance in
checking any spies trying to slip through
into belligerent countries with Ameri.
can passports. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03

known quickly in the United States,
protests ensue and the revolutionary
band, happening to hold the city, finds
itself in fresh International difficulties.
Ready To Cooperate
The Garranzistas have been unusually
emphatic in promises to the admins
tration not only to maintain order in
Mexico City but likewise to relieve the
suffering and distress there. This is
distinctly in cooperation with Presi-
dent Wilson Is program that the starV-
ing people of Mexico must be fed and
given new opportunity to support
themselves. There is "watchful wait
ing" here to see whether the Carran-
zistas will make good their promises.
If done Gen. Garranza will have ac-
complished something more toward
winning the good viii OF President
Wilson.
Dispatches have been numerous re-
Gently of decisive fractional victories
and these have been mostly for Car,
rama. His agents at Washington have
been flooding the newspaper offices with
reviews of the military situation
and the agents of Gen. Francisco Villa
have been disseminating "reviews that
are counter attacks.
Two or three points stand out as i'm
portant in the situation. One is the
importance of campaign now in
progress in Central Mexico between ar
mics under command Of General Qbre-
gop and Gen Villa, If Oregon de-
feats Villa there Carranza probably
will obtain the coveted recognition
from Washington and would be on the
way to dominate Mexico at last, On
the other hand, il Obregon is defeated,
his Chief, Carranza, WILDE nightly en-
barrassed in the occupation of Mexico
City, Another matter of moment is
the restoration Of a semblance of peace
in Mexico 50 that crops can be planted
for late harvest. Otherwise the prob,
lem OF Red Cross relief will be greatly
magnitied and, according to consular
reports, destitution of an appalling
character throughout the country will
be inevitable.
The attempt to organize a revolution
from the Texas border, which seemed
formidable ten days ago, has collapsed
with the arrest of former President
and Dictator Victoriano Huerta. He is
to be held in confinement there and
members of his family have recent, y
left New York for Texas to be near
him,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
AUSTRIAN NAVAL BASE
IS SCENE Of NUT|NY
Associated Press By Federal wireless,

=
ZURICH, Switzerland, July 81
News has reached this city of a naval
mutiuy which broke out in the Austrian
squadron at pola few days ago. The
crew Of small battleship, mostly
Dalmatians, Imprisoned their officers
and took over the ship, intending to
sail out of the harbor during the night
and deliver the ship to the Italians
The plot was discovered and the re
mainder of the heet opened fire, over
coming the resistance of the mptineers
after an hours intermittent fighting
a considcrabI" number of casualties
are said to have occurred, and the
dreadnought Radetszy was somewhat
damaged by the mutineers' fire.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
HAYTIAN SHIPPERS KILL
TWO AMERICAN ACKIES
Members Of Washington's Crew
Slain At Port au Prince
(Assoetated Press BY Federal wirsless.)

tAssociated Press by Federal Wireless)
. WARRINGTON, July 3I.--Ahhough
Rear Admiral Caperton reports that
everything appears qrhet in Port an
Prince, the majority Of the Haytihns
bitterly resent the landing of American
marines. Their anger showed itself
yesterday when sn, pers from the beach
opened fire upon the Washington, lying
at anchor off shore
q The snipers killed two members Of
the Washington 3 crew, William Com
pers, seaman, and Jason Whitehurst,
ordinary seaman, before the marines,
who returned the fire, could drive the
shipers off.
As a precautionary measure, should
the sullen wrath of the natives fare
out in greater heat, the battleship Con-
'neetieut, with five hundred marines,
was yesterday ordered to proceed to
Haytian waters. She will sail from
Philadelphia this morning.