davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
LABOR MEN JOINED
WITH FAIR OFFICIALS.
viii Work to Sell Tickets As "
Other Years.

For some years past now Labor day
and the opening day of the county fair
have been Joined In dates and the
union has resulted to the profit of
both. It viii be the same this year
and the members Of the Central La
Dor Union win be az work as they
have IN other years selling the tickets
today for the fair. Every ticket
bought from q union man viii mean
. small financial return to the union.
The workers with the tickets viii have
their badges on 50 that their friends
can see where they buy and VIII De
found In Franklin square as well as
near the gates at the Fairgrounds so
that It will hardly be possible to miss
seeing the ticket sellers with the C.
900 tickets This year they want to
make 1t s.0ee. with the help Of their
friends
Out at the fair grounds on Sunday
theer were several thousand people
watching the prellmlharies OF the day
before.
The chatter OF hammers, the honk-
ing OF autos, the lowing Of the patient
animals under the cattle Sheds the
neighing of horses and the bleatfng
OF the sheep bore oat the assertion OF
the County Fair officials that the cat
tie show this year woald be the
greatest ever on the local grounds
One Of the new FEATURES noticeable
was the buttons which were issued
from the seeretarys oface to the
holders OF concessions on the grounds.
These will be their passport into the
grounds during the three days Of the
fair. Some wore IL on their hats.
others In their lapeis. some had 1t on
their waist belts and others preferred
1t upon their easpenders. The ladies
had button OF similar make only
theirs had a narrow tape which hook
ed into a button and locked after the
tape had been put through q button
hole. During the afternoon the two
men IN chaee OF the buttoning Of these
people decorated several difereht ma
tionallties ard coiorB. Among the
varied races so butoned were a jap
anese and three gypsies. two Of which
| were women. It was q busy and ar
4 interesting place in the once where
| this work was done.
Another busy place was the neigh.
| borhood about the open air stags
where the act of Co-Dofa most dare.
/ devil act of them all, was erectinl
4 their golden globe upon the stage. Jas'
| to the west Of the stage the Kellvtsts
\ a high diving act consisting Of a maj
and a woman. were supervising ths
construction Of a seventy foot eowel
l and the digging OF q pit In which Il
l set their water tank This act Is al
4 added attraction and bears the dis
/ tinctioA Of being the act that travel
| ed the farthest In coming to the fair
They came here from Ravenna, Ohio
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
Personals

p. j. Sullivan Of Bridgeport Is
visitor here over Labor day.
Mrs. Fannie c. Church is spending
Labor day with friends In Derby, Conn.
DR.. and Mrs. T. A. Crowley return
ed home after vacation in Atlantic
City and New York.
Miss Nellie Mclean left Waterbury
Saturday for Norwich where she win
take up her residence.
Ernest spross OF the Piaut- Gladden.
Go. is spending a few days at his home
in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank oieott of wa
terbury are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Edwin Olcott, OF Nelson Place.
Mrs. James oicott or west Thames
street is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Judd Of Trenton, N. ].
Ernest A, Hebsr, chauffeur for ]. A.,
Atwood. has returned home after six
weeks stay at Watch Hill, r. I.
Miss Bertha Coskey, nurse at the
Staate Hospital at Norwich, Is visiting
Mrs. c. A. Gresverior at WestbrooR.
Edward c. Kirby of Lincoln avenue
has gone to Georgetown university for
the last year OF his course in dentistry.
A former Stafford Springs principal,
Prof. H. Miles Gordy left Saybrook
Saturday, for Troy, N. Y, where he Is
to teach this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l. Crawford and
Thomas NJ. Connor were due to spend
Sunday IN Tacoma, on their Pacific
Slope trip.
Miss Anne S. Peckham of Broadway
4 has returned from spending several
| weeks with relatives in and near Bos-
ton, Mass.
Charles Riordan and James Stanley
are in New York to see the Labor
day game at the National league base
ball grounds.
Charles A. ingalls, of Boston, who is
| visiting his sister, Mrs. A. A. Williams
of New London. called on Norwich
| friends on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bartlett of Tor
ringten are guests over Labor day OF
| Mr.. Baftlett's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Reuben Bartlett Of Ann street.
Miss Edith Clarke and Miss Nellie
Pease have returned to Hartford aft.
er several weeks stay as the guests
of Miss Mary Knight at Camp Lazy
quaker Hill.
Mrs. Joseph Phillips ana daughters
the Misses Ruth and Margery Phillips
have returned to their home on Peel
street from spending the SUMMER a
their cottage at Gardner Lake.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Parsons and
daughter, Miss Doris Parsons, of Prov.
idence, r. L., are guests of Mr.. Par.
sons mother on Ann street. Mr.. Par.
sons expects to return home Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
CHIEF STANTON SAW
sEAGRAvE STAND TEST.
Motor Pumper Showed Its Quality at
Cincinnati Convention.

Chief Howard L. stanton returned
on Saturday evening from the four day
43d annual convention of the Interraa-
tional Association of Fire Engineers
which was held at Cincinnati and
which he describes as valuable meet
Ing at which much was accomplished.
From the Norwich point of view one
of the important points about the con-
ventfon was the test OF motor pumping
engines in which a Seagrave bumper
exactly of the type and size that has
been purchased for this city came
through with perfect success. It was a
l2-hour test In which the motor pumps
Of four different makes were entered
and eight of the bumpers came
through.
How the Seagrave worked is shown
as follows: At 120 pounds pressure the
rated capacity was 800 gallons and
average discharge 500 gallons, at 900
pounds pressure. 500 gallons capacity,
sos gallons average delivery, at $50
pounds pressure, $50 gallons capacity,
$50 gallons average delivery.
The noise when the ten bumpers
were going all at once was something
terrific, but fire engine with steam
up blew it's whistle every five minutes
in order for the engineers to make the
tests and measurements at that in
terval through the whole twelve hours.
One of the notable things about the
Seagrave was the absence of vibra-
ton in the line Of hose, a thing that
contributes much to the life of the
hose. The other bumpers that were
in the test were the Ahrens-Fox
Ameriean-La France and Robinson.
Only the Robinson's two bumpers fail
ed to complete the test.
The convention voted to come to
Providence next year. Scranton and
Minneapolis were out for 1t also, but
Scranton was counted out on the first
ballot
Harry Marston of Brockton was
elected president, Thomas Clancy of
Milwaukee first vice president, and
A. A. Rosetta OF Nashville, Tenn, sec
ond vice president. There were about
400 chief engineers at the convention
| while the total number of all persons
attending was probably 500.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
FLAMES BURST SUDDENLY
FROM BAReER SHOP
Fire In Charles Ssekssn's Place at
No. So franklin Street.

The barber shop at. No. So Franklin
street conductedb y Charles Jackson.
the tenement In the adjoining build
ing occupied by Al Bruckner and the
quite extensively damaged by IRE Of
mystertous origin about o'clock Sat
urday Afternoon An alarm from Box
225. corner Franklin and Willow streets
called out the department for the
blaze. which was gotten under control
about Is minutes later under the di-
rectlon Of Deputy enief Gerhardt. Two
lines Of hose and q line from the
chemical engine were used on the
flames.
the customers who was having his hair
cut at the time and who Is familiarly
known among his. Norwich acquaint
Ahces as Honey Howard, the Ere
seemed 20 start everywhere at once
and II IS his opinion that the shop
must have been full o. easotene fumes
which were ignited when the burner
under the hot water tank was lighted
by the barber. Honey says that the
flames appeared so quickly that he
bad to vacate the chair IN hurry and
aid not even have time TO remove the
coat And hat hung ND inside the store.
both being burned. Mr.. Howard says
that he had SEQ IN bills in one OF his
coat pockets. The bills were divided
up Into two twenties, ten and two
AYES.
other customers together with the
barber, william Mayfeid. also made
a hasty exit and the barber left about
415 worth Of tools to the mercy OF
the flames. He IS unable 20 account
for the fire but says that there was no
gasoiene in the store. Mr.. Magheld's
coat and hat were burned up as he
/ did not have time TO get them from
the hook in the store. The FIRE ate
it's way from the barber shop into tbs
Bruckner tenement and started TO en-
ed window, when Il was checked
The barber shop was completely
burned out and Spalding's store wal
damaged by FIRE and water. Mr.
Bruckner's wareroorns and house were
damaged. but his store escaped with
1 slight damage. Both stores with th'
barber shop and Mr.. Bruckner's house
hold goods are insured and it Is claim
ed that the barber shop insurance wa
taken out about a week ago IN,
confectionery shop conductedb Ralph
Carboni Just north OF the barber shol
escaped damage. The buildings ar.
owned by William H. Oat and are botl
insured.
d Charles jackson, barber on tn
; steamer City OF Lowell. Is proprieto
OF the barber shop, having purchase
the business from William T. Austil
t barber. said ne came here with tn
! Johnny Jones show a year ago an
entered the employment Of Mr.. Aus
} tin, but later left him and then en-
, tered the employment Of Mr.. Jackso
} after he purchased the business.
} Mr.. Howard came here from Sar
} atoga to visit his mother, Mrs. Eliza
) beth Howard, Of No. l03 High stree
and then he Intended to leave. &c
Oklahoma to visit his wife and fam
} 4 lily. Honey was formerly a player o
r the n. F. A. football eleven
Mr.. Howard is unable to continue o
= to Oklahoma, owing to his loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
JEWISH NEW YEAR
COMES THIS YEAR.
viii Be Observed on Wednesday and
Thursday.

The Jewish New Year festivals will
be celebrated in the synagoSues in
this city with religious services, be-
ginning on Wednesday evening and
Continuing through Thursday.
The trumpet calls, constituting the
central part in worship Of the day
are appeals for the moral stir calling
men to contemplate their experiences
and seek for reinfoFcements OF their
houes. The function of the day Is to
establish a moral judgment in life and
experiences. The Jewish New Year
festival is the oldest of festivities cell
ebrated In the civilized world.
It is unique for its Significance a
we'll as for Its antiquity. The secular
New Year Con Jan. u is a day of graf
ifications; men rejoice In what they
have achieved; It Is a day for sordid
inventories The Jewish New Years
Day, however, is time for serious
thought on the meaning Of life; Il
evol1es pious contemplation OF the Diff
f1cult and inevasfble problem az e
right and wrong and it's appeal 10 moi
that the Individual should get more
genuinely, more, truthfully. morS
morally the life God has entrusted.
The calls are also an appeal 20 tn
large sense of life. Weekday wlshe.
and prayers are self-centered and d
not give us a perspective OF relation
and obligations to the community and
| fellow man, and of their influence
But the New Years Day offers an &C
casion to readfirm respect for ana trus
| in Providence which I'm the organi
zation of all lives into an all-eneIn
passing justice. The Jew comprehend
| this as a comfort I'm the case Of mis-
| fortunes and as monition In the sue
cesses he may haEne. The function o
/ the New Years Day Is to. establish
a moral judgment in me and expert
1 enceS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
Incidents in Society

Allyn L. Brown has returned from a
trip to Lake sunapee.
Miss Fem Of TerryviIle ia the guest
of Miss Mary E. Bidwell.
Miss Mary @. Norton of RockIand,
Me-. IS visiting her aunt, Mrs. Carl W.
Brown.
Col. and Mrs. Charles w. Gale and
George A. Davis are on a motor trip to
Boston.
DR.. and Mrs Frank S. Bunneu, who
spent August at Fishers Island. have
returned.
Miss Helen Holrns leaves for Boston
| today after passing the summer at her
home on Greene avenue.
Miss Rosalie Bennett left Saturday
to resume teaching at the Neighoor-
hood guild in Peacedale. r. L
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. TirrelI and fam
| fly have returned from Harwichport,
where they have spent the summer
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Samuel n. Howe
4 Of Williams avenue have returned after
| spending several weeks at Saratoga,
n. z.
L
Miss Sarah Leavens, who has taken
the trip to the expeditions in California,
has returned to her home on Broad
way.
l. Miss Susan Clark, who has been the
| guest of Mr.. and Mrs John c. Averill
for several weeks, has returned to DAN
| bury.
Mrs. Richard r. Graham has re-
4 -
has been the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Atwood. Jr-
who have been at Watch Hill during
August are al their home on Town
street.
Mrs. E. II. willard and son, Summer
Willard. OF Washington street are at
the Watch Hin house for the week end
and Labor day.
After spending July and August at
Aloha camp. Pike. y. n, Miss Bar
bara Latham has returned to her home
on the Reservoir road
| Mrs. Kirk II. Leavens, who has been
passing the summer In Maine. has re-
turned and win reside In the Leavens
homestead on Broadway.
\ Mas Henrietta Bidwen OF Mckinley
avenue who has been at camp at
Martha's Vineyard all summer. has re-
turned. and will be for the next Few
weeks at the Bidwen camp at Point
Breeze.
At the reception given by Mrs. Hem
~ Fitch Parker for Mrs. Gerard 3.
| Jensen Friday, Miss Matilda Randall
assisted IN resolving with the hostess,
the honor guest ana Mrs. Martin z.
JenseuL
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
STEAMER eoock ISLAND
DELAYED ~ ACCIDENT,
Boiler Tube Blew Out Way Down
River Saturday.

on the regular trip from here sat
uraay morning the steamer Block Ia
land experienced an accident which
was the cause OF an hours delay.
While going down the river the steam
er blew UP a boiler tube, Tho OLD
steamship wharf in Montville WA the
nearest landing place 30 the boat was
headed Tor there. Docking at the
wharf repairs were made which en-
abled the steamer TO fniRh her trip.
She was an hour late when she left
New London for watch HILL and
Block Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
WILL BE TRIED FOR
RoesINe JAMES 6ENcE
Charles Fine He'd for Attack on New
London Man at New Haven.

Charles Fine was arra4gned IN court
at New Haven saturday charged with
theft from the person In robbing James
Bence OF New London OF $50 July 5th
while on the CIT Edge train from New
York 10 Boston. Fine stole the money
from Bence and In getting Il was dis
covered by Bence. who set Hp resist
ance. Bence was thrown down and
kicked and suffered the fracture OF four
ribs. He was in the hospital some time
as a consequence
Harry Nelson OF New London testi-
fed to the facts. He was on the train
and Witnessed the assault Fine made
no defense except a general denial
Fine was bound over to the superior
court, which comes in on the 10th inst
in bonds Of $4,000. He has not given
bail
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
FUN ERALS.



On Friday morning the funeral Of
Catherine Mccoy, wife OF James Nolan.
was held from her home on the Cam
terbury turnpike. where many sorrow-
Ing friends gathered to pay their last
tribute OF respect. Among these were
Baltic and New Jersey. The bearers
were William Nolan. John Nolan,
James Mccoy Of Plainfield and David
ShAhan OF Norwich Town. The funer-
al arrangements were in charge OF
cummines q Ring, and there were SER
Vile at which Rev. u. o. Bellerose on
ciated. The music was under the Sdi-
rection OF the ofganist. Burial was m
the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery
In Greeneville.
Joseph WeIeh.
The funeral OF Joseph welch took
place on Friday morning from the par
lors OF Undertaken Hourigan. and ser
vices were held at St Patricl's church
The solos were by Miss Isabelle Pc
trone. The bearers were James Han
MIN. James Duggan, Joseph Leary and
Clarence Valentine. Burial was In St
Mary's cemetery.
The boy was IL years old. the son OF
John WEIGH and Annie HaIlisey weIch
Bassett. He Is survived by his two
ana % his mother ana his stepfather
Edwin d. Bassette.
John Persez.
The funeral OF John. Infant son o.
Mr.. and Mrs John Persez. was held
rom the parents home In FftchvInt
on Saturday and burial took place In
Yantie cemetery. The child died or
Friday and was 5 months old.
UndertakerS Shea and Burke had
charge Of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
WEDDINGS.


on Sunday morning at O'Clock
Mike Shemet and Misc Gianra Prota-
sevich. both OF F1tchv1lie. both OF
Fitchvilie. were united In marriage, In
this city by Rev Nestor Nikolehko,
Russian Orthodox priest The groom
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory
Shefnet and Is q native OF Russia,
where he was born p years ago. his
bride Is 81 years OF age, was born In
Russia and is the daughter OF NIr. and
Mira fekov Protasevich.
Observation-Disclosures.
Rev. Nestor NikoIenko united IN
marriage here on Sunday morning at
s o'clock DimItry Kushnir and Miss
Anna Hashinsl1a, both Of Jewett City.
The groom was born IN Russia IS
years ago and Is employed In a Jewett
City mill. His bride, who has also
been employed IN a cotton mill at
Jewett City, is a native OF Russia and
"a years old. She IS the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hashinslxn-
MeGIorwitz-ladieous.
IskowItz AfeGlorwitz and MISS Glad
win Ladicous, both residents OF Greene
Vile, were united in marriage on Sun
day morning at s O'Clock By Rev. Nes-
tor Nil5olenko Russion Orthodox
priest. They viii make their home IN
Greenevflle. The bride and groom are
both natives Of Russia and have been
employed as mill hands
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
John Persez.


Harry Houston, supervisor OF pen
manship in the New Haven schools. is
TO give q practical talk upon that sub
3ect, and Mia Catharyn Callahan. q
teacher az tho New Haven Normal
school IL to give an illustrated talk
upon geography this afternoon at q
meetfng to be held at Broadway school.
The meeting q arranged especially
Tor the teachers Of Sprague, Sterling,
Lisbon and voluntown-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Turkish Coast Guard Ship Sinks
Submarine.

Berlin, Sept. Soy wireless to
SayviIle, II. E.)-The Overseas Acgen
Sayville, n. " The Overseas
Agency made the following announce
meht today:
Constantinople Saturday announced
that the Turkish coast guard ship
Bahrshd had shelled an dsunk an en-
cny submarine southwest of Armudli.
Il wa simpossible to save the crew. -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06

Waterbury-Since the compensation
act went into effect, Jan. ], 1914. there
has been a total of s,1sS cases report
ed at the local off1ce. The total for
the first year, or 1914, was 4,57S. or
just forty two cents less than already
rep2gto1 during the present vaas.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06

Middlsto~n-The first event on the
program Of the golden anniversary Of
the Young Mems Christian association
bers have begun. plans TOR their ez-
hibttion to be gtyep october IL.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06

Hartford-The condition OF Charles
Hopkins Clark, who last week under
went an operation at the New Eng
land Baptist hospital Boston, con-
clans. Mr.. Clark sits up a little each
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06

Hridgepcrt--Jndge and Mrs. w.
Wheeler, daughter. Helen, and son,
Macy. who have been during August
ed home.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06

ksnt--afrs. Herbert Gone TuIly an
nounces the engagement OF her sister,
Miss Alice 5. Hopson OF Kent, TO wa
liam d. fisbet OF Providence, r. Z
10 date has been SCI for the weddins.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06

Oystermen at all points on the
sound are practically decided tina.
there viii be NO set Of any mention
from the beds this fall The set in
the tail of 1914 was excellent, and 1t
is expected that two years from now
there will be enough two year oysters
to meet the demands OF the trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Newcomb.
left New London Sunday for New
York. where she villa take the steam
er Manuel Calico for Barcelona, Spain,
to teach this winter Mt q missionary
school aat Sarria, a mission village a
few miles Inland from Bacalona.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06

Horace johnson, % years old, the
weather prophet of Middle Haddan,
wa sable this summer to make his an
nuai trop to Block Island, where he
has been ejoying himself recently. Hia
daughter wished to accompany him,
but he declined to be bothered with
feminine company he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06

Four new offieers will report at
Fort 81. @. Wright within few days
Three of the officers who have been
ordered to the post are Second Lieu
tenants HILL Jones and Haskell, who
were graduated from the West Point
Military Academy in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06

At the reception given by Mrs. Hem
~ Fitch Parker for Mrs. Gerard E.
Jensen Friday, Miss Matilda Randall
assisted In receiving with the hostess,
the honor guest and Mrs. Martin z.
Jeneen-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06

: We are drawing near to the time
of sun-spot maximum The astron-
omer who examines the suns disc
will almost surely notice several spots
upon its surface, and the probability
is that few Of these interesting OBJ
jects will be unusually large.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06

The new z. NJ. c. A. building being
erected at the corner of Meridian
and Church streets, New London, viii
not be opened October l, as has been
intended. It Is claimed now that the
building will cost about $2o, 900 more
than has been estimated.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06

The United States Civil Service
commission announces an exanafna-
ton September 15 for filling two va
cancies. marine fireman, one on the
steamer Pickering, and one On the
steamer Ayres, Quartermaster corps
New London, at a salary of $685.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06

Invitations have been issued to
the wedding OF Miss Katherine Egan,
daughter Of Chief of State Police
Thomas r. Egan ana Mrs Egan OF
Hartford, and Michael ]. Sullivan Of
New London. The marriage will take
place at st. Joseph's cathedral, Hart
ford, September IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06

Mas Henrietta Bidwell OF Mckinley
avenue, who has been at camp at
Martha's Vineyard all summer has re-
turned. ana viii be for the next FEW
weeks at the Bidweu camp at Point
Breeze.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06

Mrs. Kirk H. Leavens, who has been
passing the summer In Maine. has re-
turned and win reside in the Leavens
homestead on Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06

Clarence NJ. Thompson of Hartford
secretary Of the Connecticut Prison
association is to keep a card index Of
the names OF released cenvicts and
their places OF residence, and will at
them.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06

In nearly all the churches the reg
ular services, which were dispensed
with during the summer months, were
resumed Sunday and the pastors re-
turned from their vacations, occu-
pied their respective pulpits.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27
Crp6enm.

Cine grobartige attraftion bietet
in Der tommenoen ISOLDE 0ns Or.
pbeum. 6crrH u16 5rau Garter De
&uDen, bic Stonig mo aonigin Der
,5ugcno getannt meroen. Ger bier.
aftige Sfer3: oGbe Maiter@ lit ibre
Garbietung in oieier Saiion uiO
mir6 oieielbc a1th bier nidt berfeb.
len. Cine rpeitera 4n3ie9ungsfroft
III in Ser nanltcn 8ode SonelIt Die
bcfnnnte Qrimnoonna, nabreu0 alS
muiifaliider a~om6oiont 6reoerid g.
9olpers nuftritt. als groBarttge
5ongleure bciDeiien iid bic 0aitglie.
Der Der 3abi3 Jdmilic, nn0 In ibrenl
ginofter nIbe Mubc" itno 6err un0
5rau SimmD 8orrp einfod uniiber.
trefflid. Sod niele mtoere gttrof
tionen meroen geboten uno ben
SdluB MAIDEN fpie INNER, Die be.
liebten Geiie Ban0elbiloer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27
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