davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-11

Higgins said that the territory covered
by Mr.. Mckay was on the West Side
from Washington square 70 Thames
vile. When Mr.. Higgins came to Nor
witch and assumed the duties Of super
fntendent Mr.. Mckay covered larger
territory than at the time OF his death,
as Superintendent Higgins had reduced
his territorial limits. While q collector
his allotted territory, II occasionally
became the duty of collector TO get
into another territory until the in
sured's name was transferred into the
territory of the second collector:
One of the points brought out in the
cross examination was that Mr.. Mckay
carried one Of the company's special
forms Of insurance that netted him ST
a week in case Of total disability, the
company bearing so per cent
The hearing was begun at 10 in the
morning and was concluded about 100
Commissioner Donohue reserved his
decision t--it-
Briefs in Ely Case.
ing employment was to be determined
in the hearing on the claim OF Theo-
dore N Ely OF Haddam against NJ. 8.
Brooks & Sons Of Chester, which was
held in the afternoon.
Rollin u. Tyler OF Deep River was
and Attorney Edward G. Stone of Bos-
ton appeared for the company>that in
sured Brooks & Sons. Mr. Stone was
the attorney who argued the famous
McHSicol case before the supreme court
in Massachusetts,, where the verdict
was found against the employer be-
cause of the fact that he employed the
person VINO caused the death of the
claimant and knew Of the fact that he
drank excessively at times and acted
badly.
In the case that was heard Tuesday
1t was shown that Mr.. Ely was en-
ployed at about $1.75 per day on a
kicker machine in the factory OF the
company where wire novelties were
manufactured.
On the I'd Of March he was struck
in the left eye by a piece OF ring
thrown by another employee. The ring
struck a belt and flew from that into
Mr.. Ely's eye. At first little attention
was raid to the accident, but when the
eye began to bother him he went to a
doctor, but he continued at work until
May LIST, when he was forced to stop
work because OF the condition Of his
eye
After that he was compelled to go
to. a hospital in Hartford, where the
eye was removed.
After the hearing the attorneys in
the case were given two weeks in
which to submit briefs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-11
Probably No Beach Day.

1t is not probable that there will be
Beach day at Ocean Beach this year
The residents at the beach seem to be
all of the mind that such an event en-
tails much work for the cottagers
while the visitors at the beach derive
all the benefits. However, it is the
opinion. Of many that the city Of New
London should hold carnival at the
beach. Former Beach days were q
great boom for the beach and brought
to it many out OF town people.
The beach is beginning to present
a normal sight once more after the
ravages Of the big storm last week.
The launch Ingomar was floated Sun
day. and the other boats that were
cast upon the shore will be soon put
into the water again. The Neptune
Fark raft was put overheard by the
Scott company, but the casino raft
stiu lies upon the beach in rather a
dilapidated condition.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-11
viii POSTPONE Chelsea OUTING.

The annual outing and Ladies' day.
Of the Chealsea boat club which had
been scheduled for next. Tuesday at
Chelsea lodge on the Thames will be
postponed one week, according to ar
rangements made on Tuesday. The
executive board will hold meeting
on Thursday evening and arrange some
of the details for the days programme
which, as usual, will provide motor
boat races of various kinds followed
by a chowder at the lodge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-11
THIRD APPEARANCE
EARNS JAIL SENTENCE
GustaVe johnson Will Be In Retire.
rnent for 80 Days and More.

Gustave johnson was before the bar
OF the city court on Tuesday morn
ing, charged with intoxication, his
third appearance there inside of a
month. This time Judge H. H. Pet
tbs sent him to Jail for 80 days and
ordered him to pay costs of S10.47,
p. Cox. who was arrested by Con-
stable Myer Blumenthal on a breach
Of the peace charge and who secured
his liberty on q bond, did not appear
in court for trial and the case went
over.
James Sharvin, who was arrested
in connection with the same matter,
had his case go over to August 18th.
Tuesday afternoon Constable Blu
menthal and the West Side merchant
VINO gave q bond for Cox were in
Willimantic looking for him as thew
heard he had been seen there.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-11
On Board the Tennessee.

One of the crew Of the U. s. cruiser
Tennessee. which sailed on Tuesday
from Philadelphia bound for Haiti, in
Nestor Sullivan. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene F. Sullivan, of Broadway.
On board the Tennessee were $50
marines, with Col. L. w. T. Walter and
his staff. who will assume command of
all the United States marines in
Haiti. The Tennessee carries enough
supplies for q three months campaign.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-11
PLANS FOR NEW
FACTORY AT PUTNAM
To Be Built for Eclipse Company by
Sept. 18th.

Plans have been prepared for a new
factory, about 65x145 feet, which IL is
expected will be erected at Putnam by
Sept. Is for the Eclipse Manufacturing
company of Boston, maker Of women's
waists. 1t is expected the factory will
stand on the site of the old Pine Tres
Worsted. company, whose buildings
were destroyed by fire. The Eclipse
company has factories In Boston and
Philadelphia also.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-11
An Embarrassing Question.

Jim Mann says he is a farmer, and
we suppose We must take his word
for it, but how many Of the congress
sional seeds he has planted in 20 years
have ever sprouted Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-11
Y. M. c. A. SECURES
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL
Will Be Most Prominent Participant
in Annual Course of Entertain
ments,

Vice President Thomas r, Marshall
of the United States will make an
address in Norwich next fall, the only
one he will make in the state, accord
ing to a programme presented and
approved at the regular monthly meet
ing Of the directors of the Y. NJ. C. A.
held at the association Tuesday eve
ming, President James L. Case presid-
Ing. The vice president will have as
his subject, National Tendencies. and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-11
pairymen at sterrs.

The annual meeting of the Connec-
dcut Dairymen's association opened at
Storrs on Tuesday. It will continue
through Wednesday. Addresses By
in the state were features of the ses-
G10r.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-11
VARIOUS MATTERS

49, WA A'AA~
80,
ported as heavily loaded this season.
| p
| oarse Alce was lowed from Mysnc
| 20 NsM Lonoon MONDAY py the tug
on Wilnams avenue curing the Sc
we're storm SUNDAY night.
| Progress is being made on the new
| spite OF the recent stormy weather.
-, =.
Broadway during one Of the recent
storms is oeang cut up ana removed.
1
o,'sss t,, i t0osy p on r VIZ
IOwn cnuTcn With snorecahe 1V Genus.
| Inc contraceors are nov Aylns sne
canoer Iounoatlon TOT the new slue-
walk between 1antlc anu AsIayes1e
/ streets.
/ All the state sanatoria FOR the treat
ment OF pa9 a5,lS a..1 Ill te WIN 1 tIoer
cuiOsrs az IT, iiiieu anu 'iere - . iaf
waning hsG
The state ,,,harculo.,s communication
1 =
Monoay nornlns anu transacted
| routine BUSINESS
A. 49,. S,,.a, ~.u,,.z. 80 49,.
+-t chnrcb at CSesta,. the nastor Pay
=. E. Coburn, read his letter of
resignation 10 Jake erect Oct' L.
The S.+;a,.1 Assoo,.+,o, ne go
80 M. 1,,f, c+,,,a,.r 1.y9si s.aId tt ssr,t
annual nnsettnee-3bs n,netv-nintb--st
Hotel eris"oio' september TO IL
T.afave+ta strea% rAsiaan+ 1r;,Jad
a 7a+ 1bes6eS aAde, IN 4ha vaDtic
can,afeT1y T,,1asfov u1o,-oino T1he
snake measures A inches T., Janeth
crv Arp. or Nrsn+,,-,a ps-,- -
entsr+ai-ino q bo,,sa ner+1, ~ 1,o,,,s
naon1e 81 Ri. s,,rysr,a,. bo-1o 81 Co.
woI5x1iI1a Mass q coIo,,1, =, tt1a pari-
shires
Thomas T; Browniny 6fad Sunday
afternoon at his home in the road dis.
trict He was born in 1872 fine SON of
Nathaniel n and Fnneline wheeler in
North Stonington-
Central Vernon+ reiirrey Ano,,s4 "a
end IL fina1 rat,,,-r, ii,n;+ Ars,,s+ On
Only sif m FOR +ba ro1,nd +Tin ca
fyers for particulars
4Hc 1V4SI anniversary O1 ln0 DdICl6
was on AUG. o 10. II. 1911 that the
British left their ships Off that place
and burned part of the town.
1t is learned in New York that a
huge shipment Of gold is on its way
from London. Some estimate the
amount as much as $100, 0Oo, 600.
nnn Af f6u VHArzy "a
issued in commemoration of the PAN
ama-Pacific exposition is being dis
who procured the coin in New York
Ocean beach is beginning to as
sumo its normal appearance. Grad
ually the effects Of the heavy storm
are being removed, and the beach is
The Griswold is enjoying an unpre-
cedented rush of business this month.
On Saturday night fully $50 people
were turned away, and the house is
completely bo@ked for the remainder
Charles Lang, who received serious
injuries in an automobile smashup on
the Norwich road about two weeks
ago, underwent an operation for the
fracture OF his ribs Monday afternoon
Deputy Secretary of State, Richard
J. Dwyer, has returned to his duties
at the capitol, after his annual va
cation at the Dwyer Cottage at Madi-
son. Mr.. Dwyer feels much refresh
ed after his rest.
Sunday evening overhauled many cars
temporarily out of commission. The
Of he H.
road very treacherous, and careful
drivers made haste slowly.
After tho thunder storm at Ocean
peach Monday there appeared over
the water rainbow remarkable for
neople witnsssaa the siep; anu many
Miss Anna Rudie. a French artist.
whom the war drove To This coi1ntrx,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-11

That man invariably agrees with
what say" said the argumentative
person.
Rather complimentary"
Not at all. He would rather agree
with me than pay attention to what /
am saying. shington Star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-11
Norwich vital Statistics.

Filed with Town Clerk Charles s.
Holbrook for the month of July have
been reports of 19 marriages, so deaths,
43 births and 4 still. All the birth re-
ports are not in yet. however.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-11
Miss Ada Louise Holmes.

Following a period Of ill health. tina,
had lasted for year or more. and
which had developed into an especial
~ serious condition for the past week
MISS Ada Louise Holmes passed away
Tuesday morning about 1880 O'Clock
at Neptune Park, Ocean Beach, at the
summer home OF relatives from This
city. The cause Of her death was per-
nicious anemia-
She was IA years OF age and was the
only child Of Frederick M. Holmes of
New Britain and Annie Williams
Holmes, who was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. c. Morgan Williams OF this
city. Since the death of her mother
when she was young child, Miss
Holmes had made her home with her
grandparents. She was a lovable girl
with a bright mind and a happy dis
position. and her death is heavy blow
to her father and the other members
of the stricken family.
The remains were brought from
Neptune Park to this city on Tuesday
evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-11
soswoRTH CANNOT PLAY
EN ROGUE TOURNEY
Former Champion Too Closely Con-
fined BY Business Duties.

Harold Bosworth of New London,
former national rogue champion, win
not compete in the national tourna-
ment which opens in this city next
week. Mr.. Bosworth IL now employed
as CLERK in the Groton post once
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-11

First-class cruisers are oil-burning
ships and make practically no smoke
to act as a warning to the enemy.
= NJ 49, :.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-11
OBITUARY..
Mrs. John w. Street.

Mrs. Addie Street died on Monday NE
Quaker Hill after an illness Of some
duration. She was A years Of age
and was born IN the town of Bozrah.
Her father was William Purple She
Street. Of Quaker Hill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-11
SERV-US COFFEE

~ wi ILL
Serv-us Coffee is blended from high
grade coffees, and contains, absolutely
no inferior grades. Every roast is
carefully inspected before being packed
and is guaranteed to always be UP to
the Serv-us standard.
Serv-us Steel Cut Coffee is ground
by the modern steel cutting method.
which removes all chaff and dust, thus
giving to the consumer only coffee that
is absolutely clean and free from any
foreign matter. Furthermore, Serv-us
Coffee Is packed entirely by machinery.
and is not touched by human hands
at any time during the process of
roasting, steel cutting and packing.
THE L. A. GALLUP CO.
Wholesale Distributors
Norwich, Conn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-26
EIdora News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, Aug. 26.-Miss Agnes Todd
went to Marshalltown yesterday for
few days visit with her aunt, Miss
Prudence Todd.
Miss Vivian Carpenter returned home
from Des Moines yesterday, after
weeks visit with her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Furman.
Mrs. Vivian Wills and her two chill
dren arrived in Eldora last evening
from her home in Farmville. Va, for
a visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Thamer.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Merrick and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Wartchow
and family returned home last even
ing in their autos after an outing Of
four. weeks at Spirit Lake.
The August term Of the district court
will open here Monday next Judge
e. N. Mccall will preside The trial
Jury will be present the first and third
weeks, but not the second. because of
the Hardin county fair, which will be
held Sept. Z, 8. 3 and 10. Experience
shows that it 10 impossible to keep jur-
ors, witnesses and attorneys in at
tendance at court while the fair Is in
session. The second week, however.
Will be taken up with equity and pre-
liminary work.
The bar calendar for the August term
has Just been distributed. in which
there appears thirteen state cases, 1T
old cases, Of which fifty-seven are no.
ticed for trial, 116 new cases. nine wills
for probate and sixty EIGHT other cases
in probate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-26
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the district court Of Iowa In and
or Marshall county, September term,
A. D.. 1915.
Clara Edel Kopel. plaintiff VS.. Stephen
w. Stewart and Mary Stewart. his
wife; Riley McCool: Elizabeth
Gotschall; Amanda Sherwood; Sarah
Phillips; Henry S. Miller: w. e.
Smith; Lewis E. Shelby; David T.
Young and Sarah NJ. Young;
II. E. J. Boardman; Della L.
3. Conover and Chas. H. Conover,
her husband and executor OF her
will; Elinor Conover Owen and "
owen, her husband; Della Conover
Talbot and - Talbot, her husband;
Margaret 3. Conover: Henry Board
man Conover; Catherine Holdgrafer;
Joseph Holdgrafer and Regina Hold
CRATER, his wife; Agnes Balzer and
Herman Balzer, her husband; Amelia
Stalzer and Anton Stalker. her hus-
band; Rose Holdgrafer; Bertha
Holdgrafer; Alvin Friedman; Mary
Friedman; Henrietta Friedman;
Paul Friedman; Mary Staebler and
John Staebler, her husband; Chris
topher Neuroth and Caroline Neu-
roth. his wife; Julia Fischnich for
merry Ju1ld A<CdAotlA, ciiN SOoSR@A
Fischr;ch her husband: Regina
Uren, formerly Regina Neuroth and
Lafe Uren, her husband: John Neu-
roth; Alloy Neuroth; Hilda Edel;
Charles Edel; Theresa Edel; John
Edel; Colista Edel; Clara r. Edel
and Charles c. Holdgrafer and Lena
Holdgrafer, his wife; the unknown
creditors; the unknown wife or
wives; unknown husband or hus-
bands; unknown heir or heirs: un-
known creditor or creditors; I'M
known minor or minors; unknown
insane person or persons and the un-
known person or persons otherwise
incapacitated; the unknown sue
cessor or successors; unknown as
siRnee or assignees; the UNI
known administrator or admin
istrators: unknown administra
trix or ADMINISTRATORS; I'M
known executor or executors; un-
known executrix or executrixs; un-
known trustee or trustees Of any OF
the defendants above or herein
named or described claiming or hav-
ing or claiming to have or asserting
or claiming to assert any interest IN
the real estate hereinafter described
or any part thereof and the unknown
claimants of the south half g. NJ OF
the northeast quarter IN. E. ~: the
north half On. ~ OF the southwest
quarter g. w. ~ and the south
half rs. W of the northwest quarter
IN. w.A) of section seven 90 In
township eighty-two (S2) north, OF
range eighteen (1S) west OF the fifth
P. NJ, Of Iowa, defendants.
To the above defendants and unknown
claimants of the above described
land:
You are hereby notified. that there Ii
now filed in the office Of the clerk Of
the district court Of the state Of Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-26
OATS YIELD NINETY BUSHELS.
Muscatine County Farmers Secure
Enormous Crop Of Small Grain.

Muscatine. Aug. 20. - Scott county
again jumped into the limelight as an
agricultural county thru an announce
ment from the farm league that several
fields of oats would produce ninety
bushels to the acre.
The yield is the heaviest in many
years and high above the average. Not
only one but several fields have pro-
duced ninety bushels to the acre. Ac-
cordinS to reports received by the farm
league no county in Iowa has equalied
this record. Several counties have
reached the seventy bushei mark and
the crop over the state is high above
the average.
One Of the heaviest yields was re-
corded on the Henry Buhmann farm
near Slopertown- A large field on his
farm went Einety bushels.
The quality of oats is poor, not only
in this county but over the entire state.
Discoi grafton, because of heavy rains,
is RESPONSIBLE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-26
GRAIN DEALERS GROWING LESS
OPTIMISTIC OVER CROP
PROSPECTS.
CONTINUED COOL NIGHTS
PREsAGE FROST DAMAGE
Dealers Inclined to Discount Federal
Reports-Fisures Too Big, They Say
Farmers Sending Rush Orders For
Silos and Prepare to Make Best Of
What May Result in Bad Situation.

Sioux City, Aug. 2s.-Continued cool
weather during the last few days and
the chilly nights are beginning to
threaten the hopes of grain men who
have been predicting a heavy yield of
cocn. Damaging frosts are possible as
long as the cool nights continue. they
concede. Reports of light frosts were
received at the board of trade yester-
day from North Dakota. a killing
frost at this time would be a calamity.
grain men say.
Some hope has been offered by vet
eran grain men, who are of the opin-
ion that if the frost holds off for an
other day or SO there is not likely to
be a frost until the moon is full again.
If the prediction is justified much of
the corn will have time to mature fully,
even with frost at the time of the next
full moon.
S;lo firms are being pressed with
orders, and some have reached the
point where they are unable to accept
any more orders this season. 1t is eX
planned that {; rners, fearing the corn
viii not ma are, are having silos erect
ed in order that they may be able to
make silase Of the corn in case il is
damaged by carly frost.
Federal Reports Too Rosy?
Some commission men are of the
opinion that the government reports
concerning the corn situation are mis-
leading. They assert that the corn
yield viii not nearly come up to the
estimate placed By the government; ex-
perts.
w. ]. Kennedy. of the Purity Serum
Company, who yesterday returned aft
er tour thru Iowa. Illinois. Indiana,
and Wisconsin, said much of the corn
acreage has been drowned out he
said the drowned area in Iowa would
be about % per cent OF the total state
acreage.
Mr.. Kennedy predicted that without
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-26
UNION WORKERS ASSAULTED.
Was Engaged in Attempt to Prov.
Open Shop Work Below Standard.

Sioux City, Aug. pa war be-
tween union and open shop" employ
ing painters came TO climax when
G. J. Davelaar, who employs non-union
men was bound over 10 the grand jury
for an alleged assault on 2. g. Bow
ker, a union man. who attempted to
inspect the work being done on a
public school building.
A. ". Ayres. a painter, who is al
legged to have aided in the attack, was
fined $50 bu: the fine will not be col
Iected until after grand jury action in
the Davelaar case.
The trouble started when union men
criticized the school board for award
ing contracts to employers who main
tain the open shop" The board in
sisted that they got first class work
done more cheaply by this method. 1t
was Bowker's attempt to prove the
contrary by personal inspection that
brought on the alleged assault.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-26

within and for the county Of Marshall
the verified petition OF Clara Edel
Kopel claiming Of you that she is the
owner in fee simple Of the south half
Is. W OF the northeast quarter On.
E. ~; the north half IN. ~ Of tho
southwest quarter Is. w. ~ and the
south half Is. W OF the northwest
quarter IN. w. ~ Of section seven
ca. township eightytwo (s2), north
Of range Q8), west Of the 5th p. NJ,
Of Iowa, and that she became such
owner by purchase from the Henry
Holdgrafer estate: that said Henry
Holdgrafer, deceased obtained title to
said land by deed from Carl Haase,
then owner of said land and that she
and her grantors obtained title to said
premises from the United States by
conveyance and revolutions. a COM
plete chain Of which is set out In said
petition; that she is informed that you
and each Of you have or make some
claim to said property or some por-
ton thereof but she AYERS that said
claim is junior and inferior to plaintiffs
title and ownership; that the plaintiff
and her grantors and their ancestors
have been in continuous open, notori-
Gus, adverse, absolute, undisturbed, un-
possession of all of said real estate
above described for more than twenty
four CA years last past under claim
Of right and color of title; also claim
ing that you, each and all of you be
barred and estopped from claiming or
asserting any claim in and to said
premises or any part thereof adverse
to the paintin.
That the names and residences of the
unknown claimants and unknown de-
fendants above referred to, are un-
known to the plaintiff and that she
has sought diligently to learn Of same.
Plaintiff therefor asks that her title
10 said land be quoted, ccntented and
forever set at rest and confirmed in
her by decree Of said court: that the
apparent defects In said title, II any
such there be, be corrected by said,
decree and that you, said defendants
and unknown claimants and each OF
you be barred and estopped from at
any time. making any claim adverse
to the plaintiffs title in and to said
property or any part thereof
For full particulars and other relief
, asked, see petition.
No personal Judgment is asked
against any defendant.
Now, unless you appear and mako
defense thereto, at or before noon Of
the second day of the next September
term OF said court to be begun and
held at Marshalltown, Iowa, on the
9Th day Of September, A. D.. 1915. your
default will be entered and q judg-
ment and decree rendered thereon ~
prayed for in said petition.
Dated this 5th day of August. A. D.
1915. 81 81,
CLARA EDEL KoPEL
Plaintiff.
| BRADFORD & JOHNSON.
] ss. Attorneys.