davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
STOMACH SUFFERER
 GETS PROMPT HELP
Hartford Rssldens Gets euink Rellsf From uss of Wordsrfnl
 Remedy.

Mrs. s. E, Johnson of 6l Whitmore street, Hartford. Conn. was victim of stomach and digestive disorders. attended by much pain. She suffered from palms iss the side and other dis comforts.
 She took Mayr's Wonderful Rem- edy and found quick relief. Tn writing of her experience she said:
 The pain left me the next day after taking the remedy. It's simply won derful how 1t relieved me and you may be sure shall tell every one who has stomach trouble about it."
 MayRs Wonderful Remedy gives per- manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee-if not satis- factory money will be returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
llEsANfsE FlyaG
 70 sEpGNIf.k POST.
SedgwioEe Wo.zans 5 EcIlsf Corps Makes
 the Gift at seint installation.

4 large American flag was pre- sented SedEWick pGst No. 1, G. A. R., by SedgWtak WoRlan's Relief corps, N2. 16. at the joint installation of the officers O. the two bodies held Friday evening in Buckingham Memorial.
 The post officers were installed by Department Deputy J. Herbert George as 1llews:
 i. Commander, Orrin M Price; senior Twice commander. Rev. E. George Bid- Service; auartermaster. F. E. Beck with; chaplain. B. F. Pendleton: sur geon, Charles W. Spalding; officer of the day, G. R. Saunders; officer of the guard, George c. Crocker; adjutant George Kampf; sergeant major. George Kies.
 After the installation of the post of- fcers, the officers of the Relief corps were installed by Past Department President Marietta A. Wright in regu- lar form. The officers of the corps are:
 President. Mabel E. George; senior vice president. Josephine D. Hiscox; junior vice president, Jennie C. Mo- Kee; secretary, Lillian J. Johnson; treasurer, Gertrude B. TootilI; chap lain, Mary B. Beswick; conductor. LiI- Han F. Brewster; guard, Annie E Weodman; assistant conductor, Nellie E. Bailey: assistant guard, Lottie B Ringiand, patriotic instructor, Grace P. Fillmore; press correspondent, Ida , R. Greene: color bearers, first. Ger trude E. Johnson, second, Annie L. Rawson, third, Lena S. Pukallus fourth, Charlotte H. Denison.
 Assisting in the installation were Nellie F. Brown as conductor and Miss Eleanor Doty as musician.
 At the close of the installation, the patriotic instructor, Grace Fillmore assisted by the color bearers and con ductor, presented the post members a handsome American flag, 6x9 feet. The ! flag was accepted by Commander Price in behalf of the post. It will float on the breeze in front of Buck ingham Memorial for the first time on the next meeting day of the Relief corps.
 After the business had been con- ciuded. there were refreshments of sandwiches, doughnutS, cheese and coffee, which were served under the direction of Mrs. Susan Kampf who was assisted by a number of the ladies
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
ONE MAN GUILTY,
 THE OTHER ACQUITTED
In Trial for Assault With Axe and
 Piekaxe Handle in Stoninston.

The jury in the trial of Luis Pep and Julius Pulls of Stonington brought in a verdict here in the superior court on Friday morning, acquitting F1ulis intent to kill Albert E. Hall in Ston- ington last month. The jury was out about an hour and twenty minutes.
 Sentence was pronounced upon Pep in the afternoon. He was sentenced by Judge Bennett to 8 year in jail.
 The assault on Hall was an aggra- vated one. Hall was beaten with a pickaxe handle and both his arms were broken. in addition to other seri- ous injuries.
 Attorney H. w. Rathbun made a plea for the prisoner and said he is 47 years of age and has wife and seven chil- dren and an aged mother in Italy The lawyer said the accused man thought he must defend the property of the New Haven road and might have used too much force. Major Hull spoke briefly.
 both Pepi and Pulls felt bound to keep people off the premises of the railroad company and 1t would seem as though more force than was necessary was used. The judge said he would not send the man to state prison. though found guilty of assault with intent to kill, but would give him a year in jail
 0~tIISuSS9 m 0IftCF 4d6SSs
 Several other cases were disposed oi at the morning session of court. Back to Jail.
 Alfred Chapman of New London was sentenced to six months in Jail fol breaking jail there three weeks ago Chapman was serving sentence fol theft when he made his escape.
 Harry B. Simpson of Groton. charged with criminal assault upon his 12 year old daughter, pleaded guilty and was given an indeterminate sentence of nc less than three nor more than six years in state prison.
 James Rutledge of Stonington plead ed guilty to aSsaulting Sheriff Brough- ton of that place on Oct 30 and re- ceived sentence of one year in jail Rutledge knocked down and kicked Broughton when the latter attempted to arrest him.
 Stephen Rochow of Stonington was sentenced to four months in jail upon pleading guilty to assaulting PhiliT Galinsh with a beer bottle on Dec. 26 Meyer Blumenthal acted as interpreter in the Russian language.
 Charge Against Weeks NolIed.
 The case against Robert Weeks oi Stonington, charged with carrying Manuel Andrews. was nolled on the recommendation of State Attorney Hull, who said that there were exteh- uating circumstances in the case against Weeks. who had been trying to break up disagreeable situation between a woman member of his fam fly and Andrews.
 John A. McAtavy, IS, of Norwich charged with the theft of a film valued at $750 from the Auditorium, pleaded guilty. Sentence was deferred until Tuesday at the request of Attorney c L.. Stewart.
 Whittredge Secured Bail.
 Walter J. Whittredge, charged witt assault with intent to kill A s. Spald- ing in this city, was brought down from the jail about noon and his at torney, Joseph T. Cunningham, pro- duced sbondsmen for him in the sum oi $2,500. They were Daniel Mack, Dr Ernest J. Jones and John D. Fleming They were acceptable to the court and MT. Whittredge went to his home with his wife in an automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
MICHAEL kENEALY SICK
 IN STAMFORD HOSPITAL.
Brought There from New York Hotel overwork in New Haven Trial.

Stamford, Conn, Jan. 7.-MichaeI Kenealy, who Is i'll at the Stamford hospital, was reported today to be comfortable, although his condition is ; still serious His illness, it is be- in connection with the trial in New York of former directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail road company, in which he appeared as one of counsel for the defendants. He was taken severely i'll in a hotel in New York after making an argument in the case and was later brought to this city by train and taken directly to the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
UNITED WoRKMEN,

The death of Brother John P. Burns of Stoningtpn in New York recently, is a severe loss to the order as well as to his many friends. Brother Burns took great interest in the order and as a resident of Stonington for the past thirty years he took inter- est in Stonington lodge and was ai- ways on the alert to further it's inter- ests.
 Wiilimantic lodge elected officers for the coming year as follows
 Past master, workman, Herbert Ladd; master workman, William Buri- eson; overseer, Albert Burleson; fore- man. Alfred Johnson; guide. Bert L.. Hicks, recorded, James Lynch; H. nancier, John J. Randall; receiver, Eugene J. Randall; inside watchrnan, Fred B. Eaton; outside watchman, Frank L. Walker.
 Among the prominent officials pres ent were Granw Master Workman Fahey, Past Grand Master Workman Collin, and Supervisor John Kerrigan of Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08

Philadelphia, Jan. "A portrait in Independence hall. recognized for 20 years as that of William Whipple, 6 signer of the Declaration of Indepen dence, has turned out to be in real ty picture of Joseph Whipple,
 brother of the signer. As the las named had no historical association
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
REREKAHs.

On Wednesday evening the officers of Hope Rebekah lodge No. zl were Installed in due form by District Dep uty Grand Master Sarah Jeffers of Jewett City, at the lodge meeting in Odd Fellows' hall. Proceeding the installation ceremony there was supper. which was served the 10 or more present at 6:S0 o'clock.
 The installation was finely carried out and the officers installed were as follows:
 Noble Grand. Nellie Bridger; vice grand, Kate Tottey; recording seere- tary, Ada Reyell; financial secretary, Lena ChristmanH; treasurer, Mary D. Green; wander. Anna Ferguson; con- ductress, Elizabeath Kispert; chap lain, Muriel Roessler; R. S. N. Go Minnie Auburn; l.. s. N. G., Anna Fleischer; R. 8. V. G., Lillian Tottey; L. s. V, G., Lulu B. Palmer; l. G., Rachael Sunth; O. G., Alfred Tottley; acting P. N. G., Elizabeth Donohue.
 Fourteen of the 21 members entitled tc wear the past grand jewel were pre- scented gold pins by the district deputy grand master. The fourteen who re- ceived the pins were Frank F. Greene, Margaret Hart, Ada M. Reyell, Har- riet L. Jennings, Hattie Parsons, Min nia Auburn, Mary B. Worthington, Grace E. Wiley. Lulu B. Palmer, Mary E. Green. Elizabeth A. Smith, Lillian Futile Eva o. Wilson and Elizabeth Donohue. The other seven will re- ceive pins later,
 During the evening there were re- marks by District Deputy Grand Mas ter Sarah Jeffers of Jewett City, Dr, Elizabeth Euz of the Missouri juris- diction, Frank E. Greene, father of the lodge, Sister Campbell, Sister Holmes and Brother Holmes.
 The committees appointed for the year are as follows;
 Drillmastar, P. G., Martha Camp bell; pianist, Anna Pukailus; enter tainment committee. Anna Faeischer, Elizabeth Kisnert. Rachel Smith and Henry Bridger: supper committee. P. P. Lillian Futile. P. G. Mary Greene, Lena Ghristmann, Augusta Hero, Grace Parker: sick committee, Kate Tottey, Minnie Amburn, Agnes Gordon and Grace Harrington; regalia com rnittee, Lulu Palmer Jennie Harvey.
 The grand officers are as follows: District Deputy Grand Master, Sarah Jeffers, Jewett City; e. w, Grace Wiley; grand recording secretary, Jennie Wyldes, Jewett City; grand financial secretary. Hattie Parsons; grand treasurer, Margaret Hart; grand chaplain, Mary Tinker, Jewett City; grand inside guardian. Elizabeth Campbell. Jewett City; grand mar shall Minnie Auburn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
PAIN CONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC
 ACHING JOINTS
RUB PAIN AWAY WITH A SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD. PEN ETRATiNG "ST. JACOBS
 OILn
stop adosing,, Rhe,1matian,

Stop dosing, Rheumatism.
 It's pain only; not one case in fifty requiries internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs OiP' right on the tender spot,'' and by the time you say Jack Robinson-out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. ''St. Jacobs Oils is a harm less rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and doesn't burn tie skin. It takes pain, sorness and stiff- ness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lurnbago back ache and neuralgia.
 Ldmber up! Get a small trial bot tie of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs OiP' from any drug store, and in a mo- ment, you'll be free from pains. aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Ruh rheumatism away.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
TWO RIOTERS IN A
 SALOON FIGHT kiLLEr
Rioters Have Stolen 800 Pounds oi
 Dynamite-5Iowins Pp F1ouses.

Youngstown. Ohio, Jan. 1.-Two riot CTS in a saloon fight were killed, naak- ing the known dead in the steel mill strike three. Six city blocks have been burned with loss estimated at $800,000. Rioters stole 500 pounds of dynamite and have dynamited several houses, it is reported. The bridge from East Youngstown to Struthers was burned to prevent rioters from enter ing the town. Two companies of United States regulars from Colum- bus are reported to have been ordered to East Youngstown because of the footing and the burning of the post Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08

the painting has been removed from it's place in Gallery No. 1,
 The discovery was Itade by q Portsmouth, N H., woman who is a descendant of the Whipple family. The original portrait. of which the one ! hat hung in Independence hall. is a copy, has been handed down in her family as that of Joseph Whipple.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
STRIKERS RIoTFNG IN
 EAST YOUNGSTOWN
(continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) volvers were produced by men in the crowd and answering shots were sent back. The guards answered by firing into the crowd. Men and women, wounded, fell amid the rain of bull lets,
 Crowd Applies Torch.
 Finally the crowd fell back and vented its fury by applying the torch to buildings in the neighborhood.
 The first plaee fired was the two story office building of the sheet and tube plant. While these flames were roaring the torch was applied to am other building, a small one-story storehouse.
 Fury of Mob.
 Not satisfied with this exhibition of it's fury, the mob turned to the bus mess section. Part of the mob en- tered the saloon of Newman and Mo- Grattan and after footing the place and distributing the liquor among the foreigners in the crowd, set fire to the place.
 Kaufman Brothers clothing store and Michael Monahans jewelry store ap- parentiy the whole crowd took a hand in the footing. Clothing and jewelry were taken from the stores and dis trtbuted through the crowd.
 AOAACA Su4uAuOtlSu lrOul 1OungS- town arrived on the scene, but before they could get the hose connected up with the city hydrants the crowd drove the fire fighters away.
 Bremen Driven Off.
 Many shots were fired and the fire men driven off with their apparatus amid 8 perfect hail of stones.
 By this time the flames had conn- municated to the three story building occupied by Renner's store and threat ened to sweep through the entire bus- mess section. The infuriated crowd surged through the streets and threats were made to burn the entire town. All available guards were marshaIled by the sheet and tube company and by other mills in the suburb in an effort to prevent the destruction of their property.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
ODD FELLOWS.

On Thursday evening the members of Canton Qneco. No. 3, nominated field officers. The canton is making preparations for a visit to Mystic on Friday evening January 14. The meet ing on Thursday evening was well att tended and much interest was shown in the business transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
ORDER OF PRoTEcTIoN.
kNInHTs OF PrTHiAs.

District Deputy A. A. Guile of this city installed the officers of Trumbuii lodge, No, 4s. in New London this week. The officers installed were as follows:
 c. C., William A. Slocum; V. O., Barnes; M. of w., W. E. Reed; keep CT of records and seal. William M. RosEcrth; NJ. of F., Andrew Steward; master of exchequer, Thomas H. Tro- land; M of A, William Belcher, Jr. i; inner guard, Arthur B. Goodreau i; outer guard, Frank P. sherman.
 District Deputy Guile was assisted in the installation ceremony by W. E Read as grand prelate and William Basely as grand master at arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
SONS OF HERMANN.

The recently elected officers of Ger mania lodge. No. il, were installed at the lodge meeting on Thursday even ing in Germania hall by District Dep- uty John Seidel. assisted by ex-State President Herman Jackel. The officers installed were the following:
 President. Frank Thiel; vice presi- dent, Henry Miller: first secretary, August Hahn: second secretary, John Grenier; treasurer, Henry J. Liepold; trustee, William Hamann.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
Old time Mexican Habit.

Carranza's desire to negotiate . big ian may tndicats. a hopeful departure um the old-tfme Mexican method Of laking down foreign capitalists.- ashington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
oVNL.. s,

0WLSa
 Past President Ashley T. Boone in stalled the recently elected officers o1 Norwich Nest, No. lae0. at the nests meeting in Owls hall on Tuesday evening. The installed efaceFa are as folioWss
 president. Joseph Wooiey; vice presi- dent, Fred c. Busch; recording seore- tary. Warren Andrews; financial eee- ratary, William R. Balcolms treasurer. Joseph A. George; invoeator Thomas Dougherty; picket. Henry M. PeEeyi sentinel, Frank F. R. Leete.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08

While Dr. B. P. Brewer of Norwich Is absent in Florida, work will con- tinue on the handsome new summer residence which he is erecting at Wa terford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
LADIES AUXILIARY, A, O. IA,

The illness of Mrs. Mary L. Sliney, president of the Ladies Auxiliary, Div. No. IS, made it impossible to hold the installation ceremony at the business meeting of the auxiliary on Monday evening, in F'oresters' hall and 1t was postponed until the next meeting. Regular business matters were tram saeted at the meeting which was Q brief one.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
DISCOVERED PORTRAIT WAS
 NOT OF MAN SUPPOSED.

Not That of William WhippIe, Sisner
 of Declaration of Independence, But of His Brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
PYTHIAN SISTERS

Glover Temple No. g, will be installed at the next meeting of the Temple. The lodge is just closing a very suc-
 cessful year and is anticipating an equally prosperous year during 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08

WHEN YoU WANT. ro pur your pus- mess before the public. Inere ls n1 mediurE better than through the ads verfisinE columns or The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Pin. Presented 10 Rebeah Past Grands owls' ofcers Were Installed - Canton Oneco to Wait Mystic Odd Fello,vs-Thames N E. o. P. to Install Their Officers at Next Meeting.

On Monday evening the initiatory degree was worked at the meeting of Uncas lodge. No. Il in Odd Fellows hall. Other routine matters were tran sacted at the meeting.
 The installation of the officers of Shstuehet lodge. No. 27. which was to have taken place on Tuesday evening was postponed until the meeting next week.
 ORDER or PROTECTION.
 At their next meeting the members Of Thames lodge No. s26 will install their newly elected officers. The bus inass meeting In Foresters' hall on Tuesday evening was an interesting one although only routine matters were transacted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30
MISSOURI THURSDAY MARCH

q lighter, Margaret, Mr.. and
N n Ekke Taute and children,
N y Katie Meinen. It was late
a lr before they took leave for
q ir homes wishing her many
N py returns Of the day.
ID Ohm Dykman made a business
to the county seat Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Curtis and
bkby, L. F. jr., Miss Geraldine
Thompson and Della Detwiler
drove over to Butler Friday ev-
eling in the Detwiler car and got
c4ught in the rain, returning
h1me and had to get a pair of
Missouri mules to get them home
int time for l.. F. to carry the
mail on Route l Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thompson
and children of Hume visited at
Amoret with relatives Sunday.
RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30
Pleasant Gap.

Blue Belle is very busy at this
writing so news will be scarce.
We had a large rain Friday
night, just what everyone was
glad to see.
Miss Beulah Brown and brother
Will, spent Saturday with their
brother, Albert Brown, and fam
lily.
Mrs. Jim Mckinley is on the
sick list.
The party at Jessie Brook s
was postponed Saturday night on
account of unfavorable weather.
Sterley Bolin and wife spent
Sunday evening with Dennis Ball
and family.
Mrs. Fillpot and two sons visit
ed with Kirk Fillpot and family
Saturday and Sunday.
Willard Woodfin has been on
the sick list.
Mrs. w. P. Steger left Monday
noon for her home at Calhoun,
after a short visit with her father
I. M. Brownfield and her sister,
Mrs. Virgil George. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Leeper
spent Sunday with A. H. Kipf.
BLUE BELLE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30
NUMBER "a
Summit Happenings

Miss Lorraine Newton spent one
afternoon last week with Mrs.
Golliday and Anne.
Louise Thomas is recovering
from the measles.
Mrs. Ray Sturgeon returned
home Sunday after a weeks visit
with her mother, and other rela-
tives and friends.
Ada Venable has just gotten
over the measles.
Now, please don't anybody
complain if our mail carrier
makes mistakes or he may even
forget to come at all for a little
girl came to his home Monday.
We offer congratulations to papa
and mama Welton.
Mrs. Culbertson has been on the
sick list.
Oscar Price and family, John
Hyatt and family, R. Sturgeon
and Elmer Sturgeon and families
and Proctor Morrison spent last
Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Golliday.
VIM. Card has been quite sick
but is able to be up now.
Mrs. J. M. Norris has brother
spending the week with her. He
has been in California the past
year.
Neighbor Price is beautifying
his home by grading his yard and
fencing it.
Elmer Sturgeon, wife and baby
took their final leave for their
western home Saturday, March
25th. Elmer has a good job. He
is engineer in a big saw mill camp.
1t is the same work and at the
same place he worked some two
years ago. Their address is Half
way, Ore.
Mrs. Opal Cough started Satur-
day to join her husband in Idaho.
She will visit her sister, Mrs. Re
qua, at Twin Falls, Idaho, then
on to Buhl where they will locate.
We regret to have our children
90 so far but wish them we'll.
Mrs Herman Seelinger has six
children down with the measles
and without doubt she is kept
busy. IT,. ......-
Mrs. Tyler is out at her daugh-
ter's, Mrs. Grant, this week.
Mrs. Williams and daughter OF
Appleton City visited last week
at the home of her brother, Frank
Holland.
House cleaning is in order now
as it is too wet for the men to
plow.
Mrs. Lacy returned to her home
near Adrian last week after
spending several days with her
brother and wife.
SUNSHINE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30
Mound ] University Libr.-

The weather il tvlurr AZ Inns
writing.
Miss Bessie Poison has the
measles.
Mr.. D. S. West and children
visited at Mr.. j. B. Ruddell &
Sunday.
Mrs. Webb Shelby, Mrs. o. G.
Welch and Mrs. j. H. O'Dea were
Butler visitors one day last week.
Saturday was the last day of
school at Rocky Point. Miss Lola
Coop was teacher.
Miss Sallie Holwell visited Miss
Alta Brown Sunday.
Mr.. Webb Shelby's tenant
house burned one day last week.
Messrs. Harvey and Harry Rud-
dell were trading in Passaic Sat
urday.
We think that Mrs. Ben Walls
is the champion egg producer of
this vicinity. She marketed 78
dozens of eggs last week to Mr..
w. M. Rice of Passaic.
Miss Alta Brown visited Miss
Prue Sharp Monday.
Mr.. Forrest Milton was trading
in Passaic Saturday.
Mr.. j. F. O'Dea visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned O'Dea,
Saturday and Sunday. He is
teaching school near Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Lockard
were trading in Passaic Saturday.
Miss Mary Sharp visited Mrs.
Webb Shelby Friday.
LITTLE IRISH ROSE.