davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

children are very i'll. Those children that have had both will be permitted to enter school again today (Friday).
 In a Few Words
 Mr. and Mrs. William Allen and child of Auburn, R. l., have been the guests of Benjamin F. Burrows this week.
 Misses Dorothy and Constance Pur- dy have returned to Providence after a visit to their father. Dr. A. M. Pur- dy.
 Mrs. Henry A. Wilbur is visiting her brother, Elmer Davis and family for several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry B. Moves have been on a short visit in New Jersey. Mrs. Walter Patterson and son of Mount Vernon are guests of MT. and Mrs. Hugh Barr.
 T. A. McCreery has returned to Charleston, Mass, after a few days stay at his West Mystic home.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
IF TOO FAT GET
 MORE FRESH AIR
BE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET AND. REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT. TAKE
 OIL OF KORElN,

Lack of fresh aar 1t Is said -sreaaxensI tthe oxygen carrying power of Che blood the liver becomess sluggfAh, fat acouu51.l lates saad the action of nnAny oR tha vital organs are h1ndared .therelSE -T'hal heart tsacfton sbecomes lwaq sRoflS aS lsEr enort and the beauty ot tfS dghEe O -deg4TCEeAfss
 Eat Dutl.op by irraocr-q1cs is un- healthy end sEfs snastEuse 1a mot aagi1tsd in. sthroysansgit9of ssrdoSEs case Of ohasity' sm1y EeSu1fs
 I NF11en yons feel, thak you are esttanx too .stoSlt. take thet ma ter s4n hand at once. Don& WH&E until your nEure has become a joke and le0ar healEh SI1fned through acarrylng around a burden of unsight1y and unhealthy cAt
 Spend as much GimS, a9syou possibly can in the open atrs breat the adeeply, aha get from Lee e Osgood Tor any .dedgel lsE a box of oil of koreln<c&p- tftAss Ike tonA aa4ter each meatand one Core rshaflrg a4 pt Rlat. WSlzh ysos1Eseiff every sfsW dsV1 and Haepf fIlp 1he treatnong unta ToSI, aEIs dIoHn tQ normal. on Of lroreins D tzo- ttzt6tS axQless. 3B plea1anf O. take.
 E6r the dLgoGtioDA and evan tnn 4aE1 f1ag l.Esalzllnt shee a1eep r.glo.f e
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
FROM GRATEFUL ARMENIANs
A Tribute to Secretary Barton and the
 American Board.

The officers of the Armenian Ma tional Defense Union of Boston re- gently gave a dinner to Secretary James L. Barton, of the American Board at which not only pr. Barton's personal efforts in behalf of the Arm enian. people but also the services of the American Board were gratefully recognized. About ninety persons were present. Dr. and Mrs. Barton guests of honor; Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, the well-known pfilanthro- pist; D. H. Chandler, Treasurer of the Armenian Relief Committee of Bos- ton; Mrs Washburn, widow of the for mer President of Robert College and her son; and two missionaries of the American Board were practically the only Armenian guests. The din ner was served at the Shushan, a vel
 known restaurant under Armenian management. Dr. Calustian, chairman of the committee, acted as toastmastel and among the speakers were Rev Garabed Manavian, pastor of an Arm. enian Congregational Church, the Armenian prelate of Worcester ana
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
AMERICAN CONSULATE IN
 MEXICO CITY NOW OPEN
Had Been Closed For Period of I've
 Years.

Galveston, Texas. June 1. = The American consulate in Mexico City has been opened with J. W. Rowe in charge, according to a message re- ceived today by the Mexican consul late here. The consulate had been closed for two years.
 The message also said that General Benjamin Hill has received notice from foreign diplomatic representa- lives. whose nationals had complained of the recent order regarding the prices of commodities to the effect that no action would be taken to re- lieve foreign merchants who had not compiled with this order. Foreigners who continue in their refusal to obey will be deported.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
STCNNGTON
Property Changes Owners State School Inspector Investigating
 Rev. D. c. Stone on Cape God.


 =
 The latest real estate transfer deeds recorded by Town Clerk Elias B. Hinckley are as follows: Ira c. Moves, ct al, to Everett W. Newburn, lot IA, estate of Isaac Denison; Julia A. Foote, ct all, to Emile Marseilles, lot in Bruggerman street; Paul Mus sey to Ernest W. Brown, twelve acres near Old Mystic; Margaret D. Ryan to Domenica Cristina, house and lot Augusta L. Wilcox to Albertus E. crandan, ct ux., lot 16, Maplehurst, Pawcatuck; Helen M. Horsfan to
 Magdalena Inderdohmen, house and lot in Jackson street, Mystic; Martin P. Hogan to Antonio S. Arelliar, ct. ux., individual half interest in house and lot in Summit street; Louisa Att kinSon to Edward w. Dilweller, lot by bounds; Lydia O. w. Morgan to Her man Wilhelm, lot on Stillman street,
 Mystic: Mary J. Hogan to Antonio s. lArYelfar, ct ux., individual half in- l terest in house and lot south side l Summit street; Maria F. Wells, by Il trustee in bankruptcy, to Emma J. D. l Kelley, house and lot west side Main street: Anna. P. Hazard to Emma J ID. Kelley, all interest to house and I lot west side Main street: Walter A. l Crumb to Albert F. Crumb, house and I lot in Main street, Old Mystic; estate I William R. Dove, by trustee in bank ruptCy, to Charles E. sherman all 1n- I terest in house and lot on east side 0! lWilliam street, Pawcatdck; Florence \ E. Pike to George w. Stafford, three ! lots east side Dawson street, Mystic
 J. Warren Leander to Emma J. D lsI Kelley, house and lot east side O Main street.
 | By invitation of the school commit
 tee, the state inspector of schools, i ), examining into the condition of tn 3 Stonington High school; and othe
 schoo1s in the town.
 z Steamer Watch Hill Captain J. Irv { ing Maxson, went into commission ol
 Thursday on the Stonington- Watcl 3 Hill route.
 John H Ryan has sold to John A : Geiser the Hattie Smith place O
 Cemetery avenue.
 t Rev. Dwight c. Stone, who has bee 6 ill at his home in the borough for sev
 erai weeks, has gone to Hyannis, Cap -A Cod on yisit tn friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
MYSTIC
Death of Mrs. William E. Wheeler Follows That of Her Husband-Jit- neys Useful While Trolley Strike is on-SehooIs Closed Because of Measles.

Mrs. Sarah N. Stark Wheeler died at her home on the New London road Thursday morning, after a few days illness, having survived her husband but a few months. She was born in Mystic Jan. 4, 1S47, the daughter of Albert G. and Hannah Wolfe Stark and has always resided in this vil- lage. She was a true Christian wom- an and her deeds of kindness to the poor have been many.
 She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Palmer Brown, of Providence, and two sons, Albert Wheeler of Mystic and Prof. Frank Wheeler of Hartford, one grandson and one granddaughter, a sister, Mrs. Amy Bradley of Mystic, and two brothers, Judge William l.. Stark, of Aurora, Nebraska, and Judge Henry Stark, of New Orleans.
 Died in Providence Hospital. Word was received in Mystic Thurs day of the death of John Littler al the Rhode Island hospital in Provi- dence. He has lived in Mystic for several years and was brought up al | the home of MT. and Mrs. Timothy Whipple. He leaves wife and fam i fly.
 Jitneys Help in Strike Situation. Mystic was quiet Thursday wher | the trolley cars did not pass in thu Main street on account of the strik' which had affected the whole of thu 1 lines this side of New Haven. Tht people who were depending on tn | trolley to take them to work werl somewhat delayed; but several jitney were soon started and after shor time nearly all got to their destina. ton. All day Thursday everythinl was very quiet around the powerhouse
 Twelve Receive Degree. I Mystic Rebelxas Lodge, No. 56, To. o. F., held an interesting sessiol
 Thursday evening in Masonic temple
 when a class of twelve candidates re ceived the degree. Several applica
 tions were received and balloted or after which a social time was enjoye and refreshments were served. Many casesS of Measles.
 Over twenty cases of measles wen
 reported on Wednesday,, Thursda; i morning Heait Ohicer Dr. Purdy weH i to the Mystic academy and foun many pupils there affected with tt malady. Grades One, Two, Three an 1 -Four were dismissed and the schol
 rooms were fumigated. 1t is hope i that the spread of the diseaes has bee : checked. Several families have thr. 5 and four sick with whooping coue
 and measles and b some -cases e
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

The first open air concert of the sea- cen was given Thursday evening in Wilsox park by the Westerly band, when the following programme was rendered.: March, Battleship Connecti- cut. Fulton; overture Light Comedy, Suppe; popular air, America, I Love You, Leslie; cornet solo, Esnerelda Polka, Chambers, by Leader Charles O. Gavitt; excerpts from The Blue Paradise. Eysler; waltz, Sunset in Eden, Hall; popular, air, Loading Up lie Mandy Lee, Marshall; grand selec- tion from Carmen. Beyer; popular air, In the Glory of the Moonlight, Wen rich; march, Gate City, Weldon; finale, Star Spangled Banner
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
CONNECTICUT EMPLoYEs
 TO RATIFY AGREEMENT
Executive Board of Unions and Com
 pany Officers in Conference.

New Haven, Conn.,, June 1.--As a matter of forTnality the members of the executive board of the trolley mems unions on the Company Com panys lines met the officers of the company with division superintend- ents and division managers today to ratify the agreement previously en- tered into for a new scale of wages and working conditions. The old agreement expired last midnight, and the new one which was recently ne- gotiated and accepted became effec- tive. The conference was to bring abount mutual understandings.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
B. 6 M. NOTE HOLDERS
 AGREE ON EXTENSION
s13,ooo,ooo of the Notes Were Due for
 Payment Today.

Boston, June 1.-The plan for ex-' tension until July IT of SIS, ,OCG. 900 of notes of the Boston and Maine rail- road which were due for payment to- morrow became effective today. Pres ident J. H. Hustis announced. Holders of more than 97 1-2 per cent of the notes, he stated, had assented to the extension so that the reorganization committee could work out plans for rehabilitating the property.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
MRS. HATTIE E. OAKLEY
 SENTENCED TO 20 YEARS
Pleaded Guilty of Responsibility oi Death of Armand Vandahoneoeur.

Providence, R. L. June 1. = Mrs. Hattie M Oakley today finteEzupted her trial on a charge of murder by pleading guilty of responsibility tor the death of Aimand zVandabo January 26. Vandaboncoeur died afti CT eating a poisoned cream .pun. She was sentenced to 20 years in state prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
PROMINENT WATERBURY
 GERMAN DIES SUDDENLY
F. s. Reed Expired in Auto With His
 Head Resting on His Wife's Shoulder.

Waterbury, Conn.,, June Frank S. Reed, aged 5S years, of 336 West Main street. prominent member of the German societies of the city, died suddenly today while on his way to this city from Bantam to consult his physician. Mr. Reed was riding in the back seat of an automobile with his wife and after leaving Bantam laid his head on her shoulder. She thought he was tired and did not know he had died until their arrival in this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
THREE YEAR ENLISTMENT
 TERM IN NAVY.
Reduction From Four Years in Provid.
 ed In Naval Bill.

Washington. June Establishment in the navy would be reduced from four to three years and the privilege of entering reserve after one years ser- vice would be granted by an amend- ment to the naval bill adopted una mously by the house today in the com mittee of the whole.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
REGENT IMPORTS OF GOLD FROM CANADA
Brought in by J. P. Morgan e co
 Amount to s27, 0.Ooo.

New York. June A-Recents tmportsl of gold from Canada by |. P. Morls gan and company. acting for sehe Brit today by an adffions1 se.S0o. COG
 bringing the total amount for thal .ouzeel1t. st1- e6oae no1r
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

The members of the Westerly Paint
 ers' union are also numbered among the voluntarily unemployed, having de- clined to resume work Thursday morn ing unless. there was compliance with ;I:eir demands. Due notice was given the employers, and the painters are now out on strike. The painters de- mand an eight hour day at a minimum wage of $3.2S a day. with Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

These real estate transfers have been recorded by Town Clerk Everett E. Whipple since transfers were last re- ported in The Bulletin: George Cap- puccio ct ux. to Luigi Luzzi ct ux., house and lot north side Westerly and Bradford highway; Franklin D. Law son to H. Bracken Dye, two lots at Musicolony; Jennie Ferraro to Angelo Gradone ct ux.. house and lot Tower and John streets; Esther Evans to Horace E. Burdick. lot in East avenue; Horace B. Burdick to Esther Evans lot in East avenue; Washington Trust company to Franklin D. Lawson, two lots at Musicolony; Edna M. Vincent to Alvira c. Sisson, undivided half in- terest in house and lot west side o1 River Bend cemetery Hannah A. Ken yon to Alvira c. Sisson, undivided hali interest in house and lot west side o1 River Bend cemetery; Ezra N. Sissor to hs1win B. Kenyon ct ux., house and lot west side Watch Hill road; Wash ington Trust company to Andrew w Fisher, the Wells block north side o1 Broad street: Leonardo Cappizzano e ux. to Orion l.. Underwood, house ana lot in Tower street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

The laborers in the employ of the A. Vito Construction company, at work at Watch Hill on the contract for the re- construction and rebuilding of the highway between Westerly and Watch Hill, made a demand Thursday morn ing for an eight hour work day in- stead of nine hours, as at present. The men agreed to continue work pending a possible agreement, but insist that their demand must be compiled with by next Monday or a strike will be de- clared. When the demand was first made the la0orers dropped iEleir shov- els and their hoes, but were prevailed upon to resume work pending settle ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
Heard About the VIIiaae.

MT. and Mrs. ". H. H. Myers have returned to their home in Brooklyn after visit of a few days here.
 MT. and Mrs. John c. Mcdonald and children have gone back to Newport after visiting Mrs. M. B. Mcdonald in Spring street. si Jtlln Fitzpatrick has returned to Stamford after spending a few days with his family here. Everett Fitch has returned to New Haven after short stay at his West View summer home Mrs. Annie Graham has been visiting relatives in New London. MT. and Mrs. A. v. Morgan have re- l turned from a visit in Springfield.
 Mrs. Amanda Fish is seriously i'll al
 the home of her sister, Mrs Haiti,
 Ashley.
 Mrs. c. T. Potter sce Nor. ntor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
NES STERLY HAS VARIETY DE STRIKES
Everybody Doing ItTrOey Iieup Quarrynen Out Paint CTS Union Quits Road Laborers Threaten so-M Mean time Band Opens Park Concert Season.

half holiday. They also demand that there shall be but one apprentice to each five journeymen. 1t is not clearly stated what constitutes a fulI-dedged journeyman and the dividing line be- tween apprentices and 5ourneyunen are not clearly defined. The painters, who are also paper hangers, demand wage of 45 cents an hour, or minimum wage of $3.60 day. and half day Sat urday,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
MONK
Power Boats Ready for seasen-Lob- stermen to Continue Work-LoeaI People Own Maine Island.

Most of the power boats about the village have been made ready for the summer season and several have al- ready been leased to summer people. Most of those formerly in the lobster business will enter it again this year, in spite of reports to the contrary, and most of the gear is being completed.
 The Mermaid, a pleasure boat own ed by Contractor F. B. Barlow, is be- ing made ready for launching, having been painted The Lottie, Captain Rathbun, Is hauled out at the Stewart yard for overhauling.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

There is labor trouble at the kimbalI G comhe quarry in Westerly and the granite workers ouit their jobs, they declare, not to return until there is an adjustment of the grievance. The workers are under agreement as to wa~ee, working hours. etc, but the walkolit is due to another cause. The loren an of the plant is objectionable to tho workers and it is claimed that recently he struck one of the men. There ,T1es a special meeting of the union and it was voted that no union granite workers would work at the quarry- r-rAJa the foreman objection able tn l m was in charge. This ac- tion WIS reported to the owning firm Thr forer'aN was retained and the worl-n7en Inft the work
 At r11ontiap- -ef thei Grarite Manu- faeturere' asrnc'otien tho matter was invest :or1to7 ard tho claim is raade that. the rranftn workers violated the:r agreeucrt as it iT clearly speciofd therein that all disputes. misunder- standings or grievar ces shall be refer red to a joint grievance committed before any positive action, is taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

Snow-white, sweet and pure these Adams Chiclets; candy and chewing gum that make your mouth water. Melt them on your tongue. Taste the delicious candy. When that's gone chew the gum. When children like them it's a pretty good sign. A box in the house on a rainy day helps.
 AMERICAN ct1IcLE CONTAIN
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

TAe trolley tieup surely has It's ef- feet in this section, and there Is an absence of that citified appearance that carried with it the Impression to was a. real busy city. It IS, insofar as goes the trolley trafIlc. for here IS the terminal for all cars to and from Nor wfktas New London, Watch Hill, Week apaug and Ashaway- three distinct trolley lines. The absence of trolley cars gave the village a changed ap-
 pearance mad was the cause of very much inconvenience. The public tad-
 cabs were kept busy, and big auto trucks were pressed into service to
 convey workmen to and from Watch
 HILL Pleasant View and other distant places.
 The trolley company, in order to meet it's contract for the conveyance of United States mails, engaged automo- piles for the service from Westerly to
 Watch Hill, Weekapaug, North Ston- ington, Ashaway and Potter Hill and
 from Mystic and old Mystic, and these
 mails were delivered on schedule time.
 Many residents of Westerly depend upon the trolley lines for merchandise freiGllt and thus early are complaining of their inconvenience and detriment to their business, but they do not hold 1 the trolley company wholly responsible for the situation
 The Norwich and Westerly Traction
 company supplies considerable power \ to the Westerly Light and Power com pany; in fact, nearly all that is utilized for power purposes in Westerly. Tn
 consequence the local. consumers could not operate their business, among them being the granite quarries and the George c. Moore company. As soon as possible the Westerly Light and Power company started in to furnish ttse re- l quired electric power and had been in operation but a short time when there | was a break in the machinery. In the meantime the Norwich and Westerly Traction company had the sub-statior at White Rock in operation. and by o'clock there was uninterrupted ser | vice in motive power.
 Several of the strikers were about
 the streets during the day, but de | clined to talk of the strike situation
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

AMERICAN CE1IcLE COMPANY
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03
BARN BURNED THURSDAY

The barn of e. G.. Terrell, on Ever
green street Ia Fifth Avenue, was al
most totally destroyed by fire Thurs
day afternoon, together with several
bales of hay and a small quantity Of
corn. The fire department had been
burning grass on the lots adjoining
the Terrell home, and the chemical
wagon was at hand ready to prevent
any serious turn which the fire might
take. The fire got into the barn and
had started to work on bale of hay.
but in the emergency the chemical
failed to work, and the hose wagon
had to be called to extinguish the
blaze.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03
Q Q Q . Q Q o Q . o o Q o o 0 0 .
8 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Q
1st insertion March 3, 1915.
End insertion Mrch 10, 1916.
STATE OF OKLAHOMA

Bryan County,
In the County Court


NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENTS
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing Guardians and Administra-
tors have filed their Final Reports
and Petitions for Distribution OF Es-
tates and asking that they be dis
charged:
That said Final Reports and Pc
titions for Distribution of Estates
will come on for hearing at the Jan
uary, 1915, Term of the County Court
of Bryan County, Oklahoma, on the
21st day OF March, A. d. 1916. at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ. of said day,
at the County Court Room in the
City Of Durant, Bryan County. Ok
lahoma, and all persons interested
therein may appear on or before said
date and file their written opposi-
tion to the confirmation thereof.
Administrators
.1716 II. d. Neely, Administrators of
Jefferson Gardner, deceased.
1715 j. d. Haynes, Administrator of
w. f. Haynes, deceased.
Guardians
$50 ]. T.. Mullen, Guardian of Lew
is Mullen, minor.
$50 j. e. Mullen, Guardian of Al
vim Mullen, a minor
$50 J. e. Mullen, Guardian of Claud
Mullen. a minor.
410 e. 1. ,Wakeman, Guardian OF
Celia Ann Phillips, minor.
L. N1rf CHapHfo, nj
Maggie Phillips, minor.
46S e. l. Wakeman, Guardian OF
Lena Bob, a minor
46S e. I. Wakeman, Guardian of
Bicy Bob, minor.
1O15 NJ. T. Tabor, Guard an of Juan
ita Tabor a minor.
1439 r. B. Lemon. Guardian of Fan
ME Arkansas, a minor.
1922 J. H. Lindsay, Guardian of
Charles Orval Lindsay, a minor
1420 Hattie Lewis, Guardian OF
Charles Lewis, a minor
1420 Hattie Lewis Guardian of
Ewell Lewis, minor.
1920 Hattie Lewis Guardian Of
Willie Lewis, a minor,
142O Hattie Lewis Guardian OF
Minnie Lewis, minor.
1920 Hattie Lewis Guardian OF
James e. Lewis, minor,
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, ]
have hereunto set my hand and af-
fixed my official seal. at Durant, on
this the 2Sth day of February, A. d.
1916.
(SeaD w. A. JONES,
Court Clerk
BY Lacy Crimes, Deputy.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03
BANKERS STILL OPPOSED
no THE uSERY RILI

Bankers who have been working
hard before the Legislature against
the usury bill that has finally reach
ed the Governors desk, are still
clamoring against Il and declaring
that it will operate to the disadvan-
tage OF the small borrower, and that
it will result in the liquidation of
many State banks that will find in un-
profitable to opeate withou. charging
usury. The argument that the ef-
fects of the bill is leading many of
the small banks to liquidate will have
a disastrous result upon the State
bank depositors" guaranty fund is
not being made so vociferously as be-
fore the bill was enrolled and sent to
the Governor.
State Bank Commissioner Lank-
ford. when asked IL It is still his
opinion that the guaranty fund will
be jeopardized by the new law. said
that he has hopes that Il will not,
and that he is not admitting any
such argument
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03
COUNTY CHARGE DIES

Hlrce Garmon, county charge
who has been looked after by Jack
McLendon, OF near Albany, died this
week after an illness OF several
months. Garmon was about thirty
years of age, and leaves no relatives
so far as known. His wife, girl of
is or 16 years. is reported to have
left him. Garmon was found several
months ago lying on dirty mat
tress in ragged tent in Red River
bottoms, badly sick with pneumonia.
He was taken in charge by Mr. Nc
Lendon, who cared for him until
his death. He had no money and no
food. and practically no clothing at
the time he was found. Medical aid
was provided for him at the expense
of the county.