davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
DON'T WORRY
ABOUT THAT,
ITCHING Rash

Don't worry any more about that
itching skin-trouble. Just spread q lit
tie resinol ointment over the sick skin
and the itching disappears as IL you
had simply who'd II a~ayI
And - even more important - this
soothing. healing ointment gets right
TO the source Of the trouble and rarely
falls 10 clear away every trace OF the
unsightly, tormenting eruption
Doctors have prescribed resinol
ointment for over twenty years. and
skins to it's use. II contains nothing
that could injure or irritate the tend
crest skin. Sold by all druggists.
Sample free. Dept. 2s-R, Restnol. Bal
timore. Nd.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
ONE SESSION PRoBAsLE
BECAUSE or HEAT.
School Beard Gives superintendent
Authority to Decide.

At Its September meeting held Tues
day evening IN the once OF Superin-
tendent Graham In the town hall, the
town school board took into considera-
ton the spell OF extreme hot weather
which we are now suffering under and
II was decided that neither teachers
nor scholars could do good work un-
der such conditions. superintendent
Graham was empowered 10 order q one
session day at any time that he con-
sidered the conditions justified II. II
the heat continues, he viii have an
nounced IN the schools each morning
when he decides that there ought to
be a one session day.
There was full attendance Of the
board. with President Charles o. Muir
ply presiding and Secretary H d.
Lerou keeping the records. The board
heard Superintendent Graham's annual
report read to II. approved Of Il and
arranged to have II issued In printed
form. It win be ready for distribu-
ton at the voting places later.
Crowded conditions In the schools
were taken under consideration and al
1 the Greeneville school IL was decided
to move O partition IN the eighth grads
enth and eighth grades. There wer'
some communications received by tn,
board regarding changes because o
crowded conditions In other schools
which were considered The board ha
already had under consideration tn
conditions which may arise through tn
coming here of more children with tn
luew Hopkins & Allen employees fam
lies and has looked around to see HOY
vacant rooms in the SCHOOL building
my be used.
| Communications were read fror
Stamford. New Britain, Meriden. Mid
dletown. Hartford. New Haven an
Bridgeport touching upon how the me-
law providing medical inspection Nigh
be carried out.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
PERSONALS

Z. L. Park OF Noank has been Wis.,
itor In Norwich.
Miss Edith A. Lane of Norwich Isl
visiting relatives in Mystic.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. SEWN are enjoy
ing two weeks stay at Eastern Point.
Mrs Francis OsBrien and Miss Mary
Gheseh=o OF Noank visited in Nor
witch early In the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Stevens of Nor
witch were weekend guests of tMr.
and Mrs. Samuel Rogers, Jr., at Man.
tic.
Miss Hazel Lamb of Old Mystic en-
witch Free Academy, to day (Wednes-.
day.)
James Doyle, employed as stenogra-
pher Tor the Thames Specialties Of
Montville. is having his annual vaca-
ton.
Mrs. p. Sadle and son Francis,
have returned TO New York after a
six weeks visit with Norwich rela-
lives.
Mrs. w. J. Hunter has returned to
Mohcgan, after a few days visit to
her daughter. Mrs. Denison Davis. Of
Mystic.
Leslie Gofe ard William Dana have
come here this week from Providence
| to be employed as draughtsmen by the
Hopkins &C. Allen gyms Co.
Rev. Harry ]. Coleman of Southing-
| ton has returned after spending a
brief visit wit hhi parents, Mr.. and
RMS. Patrick Coleman, Of Sachem
street.
4
| Russell S. Harris left Monday tc
| attend Connecticut Agricultural col.
lege. at Storrs, after spending the
| summer with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Ernest Harris.
Friends here learn that Bishol
Thomas ]. Shahan and Rev. DR.. Pat
rick j. Mccormick. of the Catholi
university, Washington, are spending
a vacation in Nova Scotia
| Miss Bertha Crane has gone to Eas
Orange. N. J.. to enter upon her thir,
year as teacher of one of the school
after passing the summer with be
mother, Mrs. Daniel w. Lamb 4 o
Ledyard.
Mrs. NJ W. Hall, formerly of thi
city, who has been spending a mum
Der of months in Mount Clemens
Mich. and her sister, Miss Mar
Hough of Southington, are spendin
few days in this city.
Mrs. e. r. c. Sleight of New Yor
. formerly of Norwich. has been regis
tered at the Mohican hotel, New Lon
1oist at the Broadway Congregations
church, Norwich. In recent years sh
has been teaching voice in New Yor
and appearing in concert.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
FAIR HAVEN BOX SHOP
WORKERS GAIN CONCESSIONS
Plant VIII Resume Operations Today
On Eight Hour Basis.

New Haven. Conn, Sept 1s.-The
strike of 800 employees Of the Nation
al Folding Box and Paper Company In
Fair Haven was settled tonight The
pieceworkers will work eight hours q
day and receive an increase OF 12h
per cent in wages; salarted employees
VIII work eight hours a day and get
ten hours pay. The company win
resume operations tomorrow. When
the strike occurred last week. the
plant which employs 500. was SO Grip
pied that It was necessary TO close
down.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15

sign Bickford Manufacturing company
viii be settled amicably in the near
future. One hundred and thirty en-
ployes quit work today. demanding
better pay. The men now receive
$3.50 per day. and they demand 81.
About 500 hands are employed and the
firm Is rushed with orders.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
FOR FIRST PRESIDENT
Passed by Y. N. c. A. Directors for this
Late Waterman r. Durham.

The Y. NJ. c. A. board held a reg
ular meeting in the association build
ing on Tuesday evening with Prest-
dent James L. Case in the chair. Vari-
Gus matters OF Importance occupied the
attention of the directors. Resolutions
Of respect to the late Waterman r.
Durham were passed. Mr.. Burnham
was the first president Of the Norwich
Y. NJ. c. A. and always took an active
interest In association affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
OBITUARY..
Eugene RaIInap coIIester.

Eugene Bellnap CoIlester, former
principal of the BuIkeley High school
at New London. died Saturday, Sept
at his home in Waseca. MINI. He
had been in failing health for some
time. August rs he went to the polls
to vote and returning to his home was
stricken by sickness that confined him
to his home up to the end.
Mr. Collester was in his sixty eighth
year, having been born at Gardner.
Mass, Dec. 20, 1S47. He graduated
| from Amherst college in 1875 and i'm
mediately afterwards came to the
Bulkeley school as principal. Walter
A Towne. present principal of the
school, was his assistant.
| While teaching at the school, MI.
Collester read law in the Office of ex-
Gov. Thomas NJ. Waller In 1880 Mr..
Collester went to Waseca and was ad-
mitted to Waseca county bar. He
practiced there for a period of So
years.
Mr.. CoIlester had many public Of
fees in Waseca- He was mayor OF
that city in 1887. judge Of probate
member of the school board. and fol
several terms state senator from Wa
, SEGA and Steele counties.
He was president Of the First Ma
tional bank of waseea- He was 9
/ member of the Waseca lodge Of Ma.
sons and Odd Fellows and was prom
inent in the Episcopal church there
/ MI. GOueSLer was married In 1S7;
} to Sara Jane Holande of New London
who survives him. A daughter, Mrs
: Alice Meacham, a granddaughter, Hor'
! tense Meacham, and a brother, Franz
: Collester of Minneapolis also survives
: Funeral services were held Monday
'. Sept. 6. in the Episcopal church a
Waseca- Interment was in the Wood
: vile cemetery there.
Il James Morgan.
a James Morgan, one of the oldes
/ | residents of the city, died at his home
! No. .46 Cedar street. Tuesday evening
! at $50 o'clock. death being due to hi
advanced years. Mr.. Morgan was
native Of Ireland, but the greater par
4 of his life had been passed in thi
r city. He came here when a young ma
: and about SIS years ago was united 4
h marriage in this city with Anne Cal
5 lahan. For the past 80 years Mr.. Nor
n gan had been employed as gardene
3 by many prominent residents, but 70
several years past he had led a re
tired life.
b Mr.. Morgan leaves two sons, Charlie
e Morgan and John Morgan, both. {
+ Norwich and one daughter. Mrs. 10
$ seph d. Fitzgerald. also Of this cit!
v with whom he lived. He was we
: known to many local people and ha
), a host of warm friends, who sincere
ly regret his death.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15

Saybroek.--A new platform is being
constructed at the railroad station on
the side used by Valley trainG
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
Central Baptist Anniversary.

Members of the Central Baptist
church received postal card notices on
Tuesday inviting them to be present
Wednesday evening. Sept. Is. at an
anniversary prayer meeting In recog-
milton Of the actual date Of the 18th
anniversary OF the formation Of the
church.
The 18th anniversary exercises are
to be held Oct. 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15

settIemsn. Of simsburs

Simsbury, Conn. Sept. 14.-After q
conference tonight between company
officials and strikers. the belief was
expressed that the strike az the En-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15

Among those who took the recent
state civil service examinations for
state prison attendant and who have
been placed on the eligible list are the
following: Daniel j. O'Connor, Nor
witch. rating 1898; Edmund T. Green
halgh. Norwich. 1918; Charles E.
Monty, Norwich, e0.S1; Clarence Z.
Palmer, North Stonington, $3.50: Milo
A. Appley. South Canterbury, 5 5.73;
Luther G. Andrews. East Killingly.
s5.Ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
WEDDINGS.
Sosniekl- Maauda.

Stanislaw Sosnicki OF willtmantic
and Miss Mage Mawuda of Occum
were united in marriage In the Catho-
lie church at Occum Monday morning
at 100 o'clock by the rector, Rev. F.
r. DesSureault- The groom is a ma
tive of Russian Poland and is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Toma SosnickL
He is employed in willimantic cot
ton mill. The bride Is an Austrian
Mr. and Mrs. Mihal Maguda- She
has been employed as a spinner in the
Occum mill.
Rondeau- Gadue.
At $50 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Adelard Rondeau and Miss Hilda
Gadue. both of verIailles, were united
church by the rector. Rev. p. r. Des-
Sureault. Mr.. Rondeau Is a native
of Norwich and Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Napoleon Rondeau. He Is employ
ed as a teamster in Versailles His
bride Is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Adelard Gadue and is a native OF
| Norwich. She has been employed a
a mill hand at Versailles
Bruno-LaRoehe-
Monday morning at 100 o'clocl
/ Thomas Bruno and Miss LOUISIANA
/ LaRoche. both residents OF Occum
were united in marriage in the Cath
Ollie church at Occum by Rev. Fred
erick r. DesSureault, the pastor. MI
Bruno. who is employed as a loon
fixer in the Occum mill, is native o
Italy and Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Bruno His bride has been ON
ployed as a mill hand. She was bor-
in ScituatS- r. l., and Is the daughte
| ~ Mr. and Mrs Oyfile I.aRoche.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15

which was held at Lawson's grove
near Manacoke Sunday Walter
Edmunds. member of the club was
swimming when he was seized by
cramps. His cries attracted the at
tention of several OF the picnickers,
who rescued him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15

AL IHS Ais6llEIS OF ItIS DcASVUletIt
held Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Frank
A. Mitchell leading, there was an at
tendance of 20. The draft Of a new
constitution, to be voted on at the
December annual meeting, was sub
nlitted by the committee of which
Miss Doane in chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15

While Captain D. j. Twomey is en-.
joying few days vacation, Sergean
A. c. Matthews has charge of the desl
at police headquarters during tht
night
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15

Leonard Kebier. president Of the
Ward-Leonard Electric Co.. Of Bronx
vile. n. z, and Mrs. Edyth Armstrong
Brandeth of New York were married
Saturday afternoon at the Wilson cot
tage, Oswegatchie where Mrs. Bran
deth has been spending the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15

lRa ae8v@PfE&@ Wwm@f9y
m@ Ills
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15

We invite you to our fall opening
of new autumn millinery, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday. Sept. Is, Is. II.
The Misses Grigoire, Thayer Bldg,
Franklin square-Adv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09
Can He Afford to Ignore
It?

If there is one thing which the
Trade Commission is finding out,
it is the demand for a protective
tariff 1t is the duty of the COM
mission to report its findings to
the President for his guidance.
Can he afford to ignore such ov-
erwhelming testimony as the
commission is eliciting?
1t would be a lightning change
for Woodrow Wilson to advocate
a protective tariff, but it might
mean his reelection, and it would
be no greater nor more rapid con-
version than when he embraced
the initiative, referendum and
recall upon becoming a political
candidate. after denouncing them
for years in the classroom. .-Bos-
ton Commercial.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09

We are told from Washington
that President Wilson will seek
ideas from the best minds in the
army and navy in regard to leg
islation for national defense.
The ideas of the best minds" in
business were put aside when the
President formulated his pro-
gram for business legislation.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09
At Last Sees the Dan
gers.

gers.
Jewell Mayes, secretary of the
State Board of Agriculture. is up
in arms against oleomargarine,
imitation butter-''for millions
of dollars worth of oleomarga
rine are sold annually as butter,
thus robbing the American dairy
industry" he says. Correct! 1t
is a pleasure to see Brother Mayes
fighting so ardently for An.eri-
can industries. We shall expect
to see him renounce the Demo.
cratic faith ere long and timber
up his linotype against a tariff
policy that permits free-trade
with Canada, whence comes mil
lions of dollars worth of real
butter, eggs, farm products and
live stock, thus robbing the A
merican farmer. Let US rejoico
that this Ray county editor has
at last seen the dangers tina; con-
front American industries-even
though imitation butter is the
wedge that opened his eyes.
Kingston (Mo. } Mercury.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09

The Boston Herald says that
from the advocacy of some issues
President Wilson is estopped by
party history or tradition. It
will be news to the American
people that party history or ira
dition or party pledges or per-
sOnal promises can estop Presi-
dent Wilson from anything. Dur
ing his campaign did he not per-
sOnally promise support of free
tolls for American coastwise ship
ping through the Canal and also
assure the people of the country
that 'pitiless publicity" would
be his policy in administration? ?
Did those promises estop him
from pursuing a directly opposite
course? Did not his party plat
form promise economy and MAIN
tenance of the merit system in
the civil service? We're not both
of these pledges broken with his
approval? When personal and |
party pledges on which the ink is |
scarcely dry do not estop Presi-
dent Wilson, what peculiar power
can there be in party history and
tradition to bar him from chang
ing his attitude oyer night on any
and all subjects according to his
moods or the shifting of
he weather yane? 1t
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09
Test Of the Tariff Is Yet
to Come.

When the war Is over, that is
when the Wilson tariff will begin
to work it's havoc in the country
But perhaps we can get it modi-
fled before the new and more de-
termined European invasion will
begin. Some of the countries of
Europe will find it hard to dis
pose of their surplus goods to 9TH
er European countries, due to the
state of feeling that will exist.
Britishers will not buy of Ger
mans, nor will Germans buy of
British manufacturers. Allo
Europe SUCH feelings will abound
and it was becoming necessary
for such countries to go to the
outside world for their markets.
Tne United States being a credi.
tor nation, able to buy and to pay,
will become the special field,
The agents of European houses
will overrun the American states.
They will put their goods into
this country at prices that will
drive American manufacturers
out or else force down wages to
The European standards and the
European standards will be low
after the war while the indus
rles are Fecuperating.
If we want to escape the foods
nd the wiping out of our own in
ustlies we will have to get into
better tariff position. We can
OF do it without modifying our
riff as it now exists. Il is 50
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09

The same Democratic members
of Congress who two years ago
insisted that the Republican ma
val building program of two su-
per dreadnaughts a year be cut
to one. or omitted altogether by
that Congress, now are advocat-
ing the doubling of it to furnish
four new ones a year and a mil
lion dollars for air craft.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09

The new civil service law is in
full effect. All 'nOncOmpets"
are out of Office except those, if
any, who have been given pro-
Visional appointments. The court
of common pleas and court of ap-
peals upheld it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09

The United States may not be
at war with Mexico since the e.
vacuation of Vera Cruz, but Mex
leo surely is at war with the Uni
ted States in Texas. The Mexi-
cans torture their prisoners, too,
before killing them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09


In the first two months of the
present fiscal year. the admins,
tration has incurred a deficit of
$29,2l7.775. The net balance in
the treasury on August 80 was
$52. 723, ,742, as compared with a
balance of $127, 7,211, ,118 on the
same date two years ago when
Republican revenue laws and ap-
preparations were in effect.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09

Eight months ago. in reply to
an attack by Representative Car
dner, President Wilson told Con-
gress that national defense had
not been neglected. Now the ad-
ministration favors issuing mil
lions Of government bonds or
short notes to secure money need
ed to increase national defense.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09
The PhiIoannhsrIa sAnns-

Professor Soddy makes the assertion
boldly that it is only a question of ap-
plication to change lead into gold. he
says that while now we can only
work with electricity at 100000 volts.
1t is only matter OF perfecting the
method to be able to work at ten times
that voltage. when the baser metals
can be changed into the more precious.
In other words. electricity. when
brought to its highest efficiency and
application. Is the real philosophers
stone. for which the aIchemlsts of the
middle ages searched so long.-Dundee
Advertiser.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09

Ohio's dry vote should not be
gagged by Wlllis's plurality fo1
there was another candidate for
governor who was dry-quite
dry.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09
Health and Happiness De-
pend upon Your Liver

That sluggish liver with its
sluggish flow of bile is what
makes the world look so dark at
times. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
go straight to the root of the diff
ficulty by waking up the action
of the liver and increasing the
bile. DIR. Kings New Life Pills
cause the bowels to act more frees
ly and drive away those moody
days" 25c a bottle. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09

Notice comes from Washing
ton that the law exacting the
pennies for the pork barrel will
be re-enacted. 1t produces $50, =
600, 900 a year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09

The nation now demands pre-
paredness for war. Will a Dem
Ocratic Congress furnish it? Pro-
badly not, because of it's incom-
potency.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09

The high cost of living" is
still soaring. Notwithstanding the
Democratic tariff, which was to
lower the cost of living and bring
about higher wages. Unfortu-
nately for the people. Democratic
prophecies go by the contrary
Doylestown (Pa.) Intelligencer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09

All these Democrats say they
will not step out of Office for 'po-
litical reasons" although every
mothers son of them was put in
Office for political reasons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09

The State Fair managers find
that they will have to buy or
lease more ground in which to
park the farmers autos.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09

low now that the waters will flow
over and overflow if not drown
us industrially. Cedar Rapids
ia. Republican.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09

Cox ''holdover" commissioners
are assuming the responsibilities
of the executive head of the state.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09

That the Cox appointees should
be unwilling to undergo a COM
parative merit test is not surpris-
ing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09

So many Democratic state offic e
holders do not yet know that they
were voted out.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09
Children Urv
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS TO RIA
Cecil Rhodes Eous.

Eectl Rhodes used to take a COOP OF
aeas Rp board to nFavIds fFesb eggs on
ms numerous voyages betweep Eng.
land and South Africa But those were
three weeks journeys, and not mere
nVe DAY crossing Of the Atlantic.
Hence another promipent South Afri.
CAP personage was asked why be did
Rot follow Rhodes example and pro-
we hlmself With the luxury OF new
MIa eggs at sea. "Qh, ! don't bother
70 take : COOP Of fowls Qp board" be
replied. "bnt 4p the bos'4R who looks
after Rhodes hens. and ! get Rhodes
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09
Legal Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that Charles # Mil.
lsE has peen duly appointed by the Probate
SpuFt OF Darke County, Ohio, as executor
OF the viii of Joseph p. Miller, deceased.
late OF Jackson Township.
EpWARQ BOIL,
Aug, 90, Dl6-Sw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-24
WANAMAKER WOULD
PURCHASE BELGIUM
Declared United States Erred When
Ii Failed to Protest Against
Neutrality Violation.

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-The
purchase Of Belgium from Germany
bv the United states and the imposi-
ton of high duties on imports and ex-
ports by this country were among
the suggestions made by John Wanna
in an address here tonight at
a meeting at which prominent busi-
ness men formed a local branch of
the National Security league.
Mr.. Wanamaker, who was later
elected president of the organization,
said It is now the duty Of the business
men Of this country to do all in their
power to restore normal conditions
in Europe, and proposed hat $780,
600, 600, 600 be loaned without interest
to the government for the purchase
Of Belgium. He suggested that later
tho government Of that country could
to turned over TO its own people. Mr..
Wanamaker declared the United
States had made its first mistake
when it had failed to protest against
the violation Of the neutrality Of
Belgium,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-24

TO AID THE NAVY
AviatOTs Hold Meeting at Request of
EdiSOn-OffiCcrs Include
Famous Flyers.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The Ameri-
can Society Of Aeronautic Engineers
composed of the foremost a]eronautic
experts and engineers i'm the country,
has been organized at the request Of
Thomas A. Edison, chairman Of the
advisory board of the navy, it was
announced here tonight. The new
society will cooperate with the navy
board.
The following officers were Sc
lccted: President, Henry A. Wise
Wood; vice. presidents, Orville
Wright, Glenn II. Curtis, w. Sterling
Burgess, Elmer A. Sperry, Peter
Cooper Hewitt and John Hays Ham
mond jr; treasurer, Clark Thomp-
son, and secretary, Lawrence j.
Sperry. The directors include Thomas
S. Baldwin, Henry Woodhouse, Jo-
seph A. Steinmetz and Bion j. Ar
mold.