davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
WILL REFUSE TO
RECOGNIZE UNION.
President of the Waterbury Farrell
Foundry and Machine Co.

Waterbury, Conn, Sept 3.-william
e. Fulton. president of the aWterbury
Farrell Foundry and Machine company
stated tonight that he would refuse
to recognize the union men in his
employ, or any demands which they
might seek to make. Martin H.
Brennan, president of the e. j. Nam
vile Machine company, announced
that he had granted employees a Satur-
day half holiday with pay, but that
all further demands would not be met
in the least.
shop committee OF the Waterbury
Farrell Foundry and Machine company
waited upon Mr.. Fulton today, but
he informed the committee that he
would not talk with them so long as
they came from labor agitators. The
I.committee retired without presenting
their demands. Mr.. Fulton stated to
the press later that he had men a
had met q committee of non-union en-
ployes and that a fifty hour weel.
schedule would. go into effect, with
| dfty-four hours pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
WAR HURTS TRADE
IN THE WEST INDIES,
Imports and Exports Have Decreased
IL Per Cent.

Kingston, Jamaica Sept. AL
though trade in the West Indies gen
orally has suffered to an extent which
is quite appreciable owing to special
war conditions, yet Jamaica. on ac-
count Of the perisha.ble nature of its
principal commodity = bananaS-has
had a more serious setback than any
other of the British West Indian COL
colonies. The sister colony Of TrSni-
dad is more favorably placed on ac-
count Of better shipping facilities Of
fered In neutral and British vessels.
The effect of war conditions In Ja-
maica is exhibited in the customs
collections. Since August, 1914, inn
ports and exports have decreased IL
per cent, while excise revenue has
fallen to an even greater extent The
falling of in exports is due almost
entirely to the lack Of adequate ship
ping.
Comparing the latest returns FOR
1916 with the corresponding pre-wa-
period in 1914, the following percent
ages illustrate the decreases In vari-
GUS typical exports: Coffee II per
cent. cocoa IL per cent, dyewoods Sa
per cent, bananas A per cent. ginger
| 40 per cent, pimento 80 per cent, rum
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
SUBMARINE BASE
AT THE NAVY YARD.
Thames River Site to Be Developed at
Once.

1t was announced at Washington on
Friday afternoon by Secretary of the
Navy Daniels that he has decided to
establish submarine station at the
navy yard on the Thames river at New
London. Capt A. w. Grant will be In
charge Of the station.
All the submarines on the Atlantic
coast will make New London station
their base.
The craft will be there much Of the
time and they will repair there and get
their supplies and there will receive
orders and have their headquarters.
The buildings fitted up for the use
of the marine corps, which were aban-
doned in 1911. win be used to house
the men of the submarine fleet detailed
to that portion of the Atlantic coast
The navy department is working out
details and the new base probably will
be in operation in q very short time.
tits planned to give crews of coast
defense submarines shore quarters.
The ships will run out to sea on daily
cruises or on patrol duty during the
day and return at night to the base
Eventually it is proposed to have SIM
liar stations. all along the coasts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
LIEUT.. DENIsoN ON
STATE RlFL ETEAM.
With n. r. Burdick an Alternate
Former Won Class 3 Shoot.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 3.-As the
result of competitive rifle shooting at
the state range at East Haven, the fol-
lowing team was today named to rep
resent the Connecticut militia at the
national shoot to be held in Florida
next month: Captain George c. Free
land. 2T66; Sergeant John Fitzgibbons,
2, 100; Captain W. F. Alcorn, 2,700:
Sergeant Samuel Smith, 1881; r. 2.
Abbey, 1852; Joseph Felsted, 2,651s w.
B. Curtis. 2,645; Captain H F. Lad
bury. 2,63s; w. R. BENSON, 1881; ].
3. Wallace. Jr., 2.s5; Captain e T.
Hall. Jr., 22,622; Captain p. 4. War
ner, 2,611; Captain e. r. Lon, 2, 90;
Lieutenant H. F. Burdick, z,606: Cap
tain Paul Strickland, ISIS. The last
three named are alternates
Captain P. II. Morgan with the fine
score of $50 won the Cole medal in the
class A pistol shoot. Sergeant John
Fitzgibbons was second with 427, and
Lieutenant w. R. Denison third with
405. Lieutenant w. R. Denison wor
the class shoot with 1856; Lieutenant
w. H. WEIGH was second with 364, ano
Lieutenant J. B. Wallace, Jr., was thirc
with 363.
Lieutenant Denison, who won tn.
class shoot and is on the state
! team. is member of one Of the Nor.
witch coast artillery companies, and
Lieutenant Burdick also belongs Il
| one OF the Norwich companies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04

year the United States purchased Is
per cent. In 1914 the relative posi-
tons were: United Kingdom 1s-2 per
cent. United States sos per cent, and
at the same tina the bulk Of trade
during. the period mentioned has more
than double IN value. Jamaica,s next
best customer IL Canada. whose pur-
chses in 1914 amounted 10 "a per
cent. with sales totaltng slightly over
s per cent
One reassurfng feature of s.tue-
don Is the present high pTfc- 4ype-
cial products, which. IN @ su--
help TO compensate fuT ON sss
For Instance. run ard EMS
scared 10 a point Onion has
attained II the present
Rum stands ~ tpifa 1oubis
price 7sryrHE according 20
from 81 cent? 70 81 ger lmpsue
lon. while sugar ~ practically
per hundrsdWeiaht At lass@ pf-l-
q very handsome margin Il -ii-ft IN,
cost OF production. certainly not .e
than SO per cent on capital fDvesto
But In spite Of these favorable fas
tors. lack OF steamship freights hiss
the island trade In its most vital spot
1.-The banana trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
IDA ELIoNsKY sWIMs
WHILE MAfVACLED.
Does 10 Miles in New York Harbor
Without Fatigue.

With her hands and feet manacled
Ida Elionsky swan the waters of New
York bay from the Battery to point
opposite Fort Wadsworth late Thurs
day evening, covering the distance OF
approximately 10 miles in hours. As
minutes. She began her feat at s
o'clock and was lifted into an accom-
panying launch after she had reached
her goal at 745.
ance was most favorable. as a strong
tide assisted her all the way At the
end Miss Elionsky declared she was
not at all fatigued
Miss Elionsky is a sister of Henry
Ehonsky of New London, a $50 pound
er, who has made numerous long dis
lance swims within the last few years,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
SOUTH COVENTRY MAN
EARLY MADE FELT HATS
Timothy D. Coleman Dies at His Home
Brooklyn, NJ. Y.

Timothy D. Coleman, one of the
first manufacturers of soft felt hats
in this country, and who had large
Government contracts for army hats
during the Civil war, is dead at his
home, lis Kosciusko street, Brooklyn,
N. z. He was ninety years of age.
Mr. Coleman was born in South Gov
entry, and on his mothers side was
descended from the Grant family,
of which Gen. u. S. Grant was a menu
Der. He leaves wife, who is in her
eighty seventh year, and son.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
800 REWARD 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure il
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
sEitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally. acting direct
~ Upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of Sthe system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and gfyinR
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In
doing Its work. The proprietors have
Sd much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars fol-
any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
do, o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for ccnsti'
nation
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
CURACAO ISLANDERS FACING
DEATH BY STARVATION
For Four Years There Haven Been No
Crops There.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Death by starva-
ton because Of four years Of crop
failure faces the $4,000 Inhabitants OF
Curacao Island, in the Dutch West
Indies, unless help is sent to them, an-
cording to the Right Rev. NJ G. Vuy-
lsteke, Catholic bishop of Curacoa,
who arrived here today seeking aid for
the islanders. his
THE suffering in my diocese is fully
as terrible as in the war stricken
countrie Of Europe" aid the bihop.
What is needed to- alleviate the con-
ditions there is bread, seeds, water and
food of all kinds. For four years there
have been no crops and the island 4
turning into a veritable desert"
The bishop said that so, 900 negfroes
Is, 600 Indians and more than 5000
Hollanders were in distress.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
COMPENSATION FOR INJURIES
TO ARMS AND LEG.
Three Agreements Were Placed on File
Friday.

Worlmen's compensation agreements
approved by Commissioner DIR. James
J. Donohue were fled as follows on
sons, clerk of the superior court:
]. B. Martin Co. of Norwich, en-
ployer, and Alexander Gromko, en-
ploye. whose thumb was injured and
became infected on Aug. 2, compensa-
ton during incapacity from Aug 81 to
be $50 per week.
Richmond Radiator Co. of Norwich,
employer, and P. Orlando, employee. for
infected arm on July 20, compensation
SILL per week from Aug. / during in
capacity.
Frederick "A. Barnes of Mystic, en-
ployer, and David NJ. Cudworth, en-
ploye, bruised right leg above ankle
on July Is, compensation $3.50 per
week during incapacity from Aug. 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
HUSBAND ACCUSED OF CRUELTY
AND INTEMPERANcE
In Suit for Divorce Brought by Mrs.
nellie S. Fowler.

One new case for the superior court
ON the first Tuesday in this month has
been fled with Clerk George E. Par
sons.
nellie S. Fowler of Lyme asks for a
divorce from James M. Fowler for
merly of Lyme but now of parts I'M
known. They were married on June
Is, 1898, and she alleges that for more
than year past he has been habitual-
ly incorporate and also that since Jan
1, 1914, he has been intolerably cruel
towards her. She asks to be allowed
to resume her maiden name of nellie
Loper Selden.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
s soxS, APPAREL

BoyS Caps az 34c and $40.
BoyS Hats at 4sc and ESQ.
Boys Rubber Hats at soc.
BoyS Ideal Underwa5sts. sizes 9
TO II, at Csc
Boys Kazoo Suspenders with
garter attachment at 6oc-
Boys Blouses, sizes to 1e. At
z5c, SOC. s9c and Sc
Boys Sweaters at csc. sI.25 ana
up TO sass.
Girls Sweaters At sass 10 1886.
Boys Bloomer and Knicksrbocker
Trousers. sizes 5 to Is, az Geo, e9c,
csc and mp to t1-4a
SPECIAL BoyB Corduroy Knfck-
erbocker Trousers. sizes to Is
at 95c a pair, value e1-26.
S3.e5 and $3.50.
Boys Norfolk Suits sizes 6 70 IL
at t1-ss 10 s12eo.
SPECIAL Boyg Norfolk Suits IN
attractive mixtures, sizes TO Il
at S1-s5, value s2.es.
SPECIAL Boys Light WeiEht
Suits. sizes 0 70 15-at e3.s5.
value $3.50.
SPECIAL Boys Light weight
Suits. sizes 10 to lat s5-s5.
value $500.
SPECIAL Boys Light WeiRht
Suits, sizes II to lat S665,
value 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
Every Home Needs Faithful Cough
and Cold Remedy.

When seasons change and colds APP
peAr-when you first detect cold
after sitting next to one who has
sIteezed, then it is that q tried and
tested remedy should be faithfully
used. II never wrote q testimonial
before, but know positively that for
myself and family, DR.. Kings New
Discovery is the best cough remedy
we ever used, and we have tried them
I--'a~,, SOC and 800.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
FoeELsoN BROUGHT BACK.
Win be Tried at Once for Rape at
Ledyard

Joseph Fogelson, the New York
youn man. who was arrested in New
York week ago, charged with rape
on Alice Wydler, thirteen years, old
Ledyard girl early in July, at which
time Fogelson was visiting in the vii
lage, was brought back to Connecti-
cut Friday afternoon for his trial
State Policeman William jackson,
who effected Fogelson's arrest reached
New London with the prisoner at A
O'Clock
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
Not surprisinq Nowadays.

rife from a dying soldier in the
trenches and proceeded to load and
ire the thing. Nowadays we are as
much susurprised as a king who really
fights as the knights of old would
have been at q king who did not
Detroit Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04

White Cross council. No. Is, K. OF c.,
opened the fall season with a largely
attended meeting Friday night held In
the council chamber in the Sunlight
building The principal business of
importance was tho comforting of the
first degree of the order upon class
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
Another Question.

Governor Harris pledges his SINGER
fly in his efforts to punish the Frank
Iynchers, but he doesn't go SO far as
to say he win either see justice done
or resign--Philadelphi North Amer
lean.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
NEW NECKwEAR FOR MEN


wide bright
plain We
special showing
of Htyeent Neet~ 10 the in city,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
NEW FALL SHIRTS FOR MEN

Shirts exhibition In all the
pss We show oopIsts Of sizes from 1914
popular Eagle" brand Shirts
including artistic" and
periaI" makes The soc $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
Tuesday,
September
Seventh,
Is
The
Big
Opening
Day

at the NORWICH COM
MERCIAL SCHOOL in
the Shannon Building.
1t will be the day for
you to grasp your oppor-
tunity. Don't make a
mistake. You had bet
ter be sure than sorry.
Many Others who have
attended elsewhere have
already joined Norwich
Commercial S c h o o |
classes for the coming
year.
If you have not a Nor
witch Commercial School
training with you, you'll
have it against you In the
shape of better trained
rivals - the Norwich
Commercial School kind
the kind that succeed
in getting good positions.
Now is the time for
you to call to see the
school and to make ar
engagements for entering.
Day school $40 per
month, night school 81
per month - text books
loaned free.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
Not the 16-to-1 Fake

But don't forget that the American
dollar that is king today isn't the
Bryanized silver dollar, but the 'shon-
est little ar."-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
Attend
Norwich
Commercial
School
in the
Shannon
Building
The Business Mans School,

Hard Times for George.
In court the other day his lawyer
gave George Goulds income as $780,
600 a year. Poor George must be
nearing the rocks since the tariff has
been Observation-Disclosures Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04

Paris, Sept. S.-General Maurice
Sarrail now commands the French
troops attacking the Dardanelles in
cooperation with the British. He
succeeded General Gouraud, who was
wounded. General Sarrail was in
command of the French forces which
successfully held on the efforts of the
army Of the German crown prince to
cut the French lines at Verdun-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
Reauirea Second siaht.

President Wilson made a hasty trip
to Philadelphia to have his eyes
treated. At time like this ii is inn
portant that the president see his way
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04

There are signs Of an old time light
In the republican ranks In Ohio over
the rival presidential aspirations.
This Is a sure sign Of oonplste con
yalescenos across the fine.-P1Stsburg
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
SCHOOL hOSlcEI

We sell the weIl-knovn Iron
clad" School Hosiery for Boys and
Girls-made especially for US and
uneQualled for wear.
At 12Zo-B rs Heavy Weight
School Hosiery IN both 1x1
and 2x2 rib. sizes 8 to TO-
At f2,xe-Misses Fine Ribbed Hos
ferry In black, white and tan,
sizes Q to sh-
At f5e-speeiaI Children's Black
Isle and White Lisls Hos
iery. second quality Of 2sc
goods.
At 19e - Special Children fine
quality Brilliant Isle Hos
iery, sizes to 81. value $50.
At 2So-Children's medium weight.
black ribbed Hosiery, with
linen spliced soles. sizes 8 20
10.
At 25o-Boys' 'TroncIad" School
Hosiery. extra heavy. In 1x1
and XXI rib. sizes Q 10 IL.
At 25e-ChiIdren's fine silk Lisis
Hosiery. black, white and tan.
sizes s TO s1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
OUR MEMS DEPARTMENT
Mems Fall Hats ad sss r.; sssy si9i..

styles In the Special" In
shapes and most fashionable eornss In both Soft
"P. a NJ. Special" Hat
the value obtainabIe at special price
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
s ssHJoH Handkerchiefs

500 dozen OF children's School
Handkerchiefs IN plain white hem
stitched with embroidered corners
and with neat eolored embroidery
at &c each. six for 25c.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-05-13
j. E. STOKES OF HARTVILLE
PASSES AWAY,

j. =. Stokes, an insurance
man, from Hartille, who ha
been down in this county numer.
GUS times died suddenly We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Stokes came down to Mr.,
Wiser's on Dry Creek, Tuesday:
ne had a settlement to make
with him. From there he went
down the creek TO Mr.. Moutray $
and there stopped for the night.
He apparently was feeling all
right when he went to bed as he
never complained of anything
hurting him.
Mrs. Mourtray said she heard
a noise about 400 O'Clock in his
room, but never thought any,
thing about it. They never went
70 awake him until breakfast was
ready. and when they called him
and got no answer they went
the room to awake him.
he was a man abont 40 years
OF age and although we only saw
him several times we found him
to be a Christian man. -->-'
he leaves a wife and several
children (were unable to learn
just how many) and other rela.
tives.
The remains we're taken to his
home in Hartville Wednesday.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-05-13
Local N News

G. A. Simons left Monday for
Theodosia. Mo.
Ben Barnes was having some
blacksmith work done hera
Friday.
Uncle Jack Turlev was up
from Vera Cruz Wednesday.
H. P. Pool went to Norwood
Sunday and returned Tuesday,
be visited bis brother in law
John [. Davis Monday night.
John Slate made a trip to Nor.
wood and the Colony wood cut
ting Tuesday; he returned
Wednesday.
VIM. Glasco made a trip to
Macomb Tuesday.
Clifford Slate VINO has been un
near Macomb working fer some
time returned home Tuesday.
he expects to leave soon for
Harrisonville, Mo. where he has
a joo.
e. g.. Paris, Brushykaobs
merchant went, to aNorwoo after
goods Wednesday.
LOST-Red leather pocket book
between" Brushyknob and Nor.
wood, containing one ten, one
five and two one dollar bills,
Name wrote inside with inde.ible
pencil. Write to E. K. Ramsey.
Brushyknob, RIO. Reward.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-05-13

and where the Ed has went to
work with the others, He is a
noble example of what a man
can do when he is busy.
In peace ano hope,
j. M. Pearson.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-05-13
;.Hoosier Column IN

AVu0AOA OV1uMu
Indianapolis. Ind. Dear have
saw friend: Always does it de
light me to send subscribers to
beloved Cresset which still fights
the devil every day in the week
And specially on Sunday when
the Ed pours out his bitterest
upon them that don't agree with
the holy principals Of Home in
dustry. bible socialism and
FIT. so ! am glad to write
again knowing that it. >thise-gsts
inlcolrms it will be printed anS
that whoever reads paper will
sea my ont bursts Since T.R
quit Outlook I feel great burden
resting on me and / am going
to cry allowed and spare not I.
Bert Bevaridge has came back
from war zone and at church
Sunday he stopped, shook
hands, borrowed chew of star
plug and says Jim how's
tricks?". l laughed and said
why they was all right and that
Charlie Fairbanks would be at
meeting next Sunday and Bert
just growled deep and went off
in the other direction. They amt
no way OF bringing these two
into brotherly love. Charlie has
quit buttermilk and has went
after presidential nomination.
As q candidate for presidency
he will be regarded as one of
the tallest pieces of timber in
line et
Count Wiley wishes me to with
draw what was spoke regarding,
his attitude on chicken question
He said be didn't want all of
them kept at home for if they
staid home l and he would die of
loneliness.
Greater love has no man than
that be has for his pet poultry.
Somebody poisoned one of Bro
Heck Fuller's blue ribbon sows
the other night Aint it awful to
end the life of such noble animal
whose girlhood had just ended
last fall when a fine healthy litter
OF spotted pigs came along who.
ever done this should ought to
have feel awful.
Bro John Quinn have been de.
Lighted at publicity given him in
Cresset and feels that be has
been repaid for taking paper.
Tbe.brother borrowed my paper
year in and year out till finally
told him that they was room
enough on roll of honor for his |
name. So be taken paper at once
I hope the brother announces
engagement sometime before
fall I grant bin another 80 DAYS
In the matter.
Old Jim Riley our well known |
village bard viii | be home from q
trip to Florida soon. g The way
he trips around looks like Jim
took care of himself alright.
1'ssed,tD1adeh and tell old aro|
Hubbart that I didn't cuss but
lately ! am asking myself whet.
her I Am making the other fellow
suss any. Also this is the sea:
son when / leave the weed alone
And Rrn Nukbo ~ ohoula Lrn-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-05-13

editor left now, but he amt fol
Iszie Brill still has the rest of US
write stuff for him which he
sends out under hi s own name
Late reports show Brill to be
sick but I bet be amt suffering
from nerve trouble
Well, justice shone with abid.
ing brightness the other day
when Judge Anderson lined up
l16 culprits and sent them to
pen. And they should ought ia
have got what was gave them.
For no man can transgress
the law and escape provided be
gets caught So'we say shame
and shamed to say it Don Rob
erts will have lots of time 10
reflect and we hope he ref forms.
A Ford driven by Ben Law.
renee struck a pet heifer be Z.
longing to Gavin Payne the other
day and gave the animal conces.
sion of the brain Gavin will take
it out in adds. y.
Mrs. Paul Brown will enter.
tain the Daughter sof hope au:tl.
ing par ty in May. Memb b ers are
REQUESTED to bring thimbles. a
verse from the Bible and all
back dues. musical program
wont oe given but host will learn
guests how to assemble Ford in
ten minutes and later will de-
liver lecture on how to make
home more attractive for the
husband now that spring chick
ems are at large. Old Chick
Jackson who gave the Star the
scare of its life uot long ago has
went back to work his wages
being raised several beans it is
said.
Old Sister Justine Milliken
has come back to Indiana for a
visit after having stayed in the
East for some time. That be-
ing place where her home is at.
Carl Fisher who has resigned
as constable has asked to be
made Marshal of the day at the
garbage gentlemen's picnic.
They is several who is after this
job. But Fisher has got prom.
lse of support of most of com.
mittee and should have the
place.
Sister Nicholas has nice white
coat which she wore to church
last Sunday. We understand
they was a bargain sale in
town lately.
Dick Farington will deliver
address May 11th on some sub.
iect which amt announced vet
but as be talks, we'll, all is in.
Vited to attend.
Old Craig Fisher complains of
disturbances on river near his
home and will ask for warrants
1 drunkness there haint stopped
It being the Spring OF the year
20 body amt got liscense to
'rample downs a mans place. just
because it is near river.S Such
,ad bettar.be at meeting houses,
Well brothers of the cause, II
must close and go to work.
These fine days are such that /
wish I was out in the Colony
whora the NJ has hoon .v;,1;.I