davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-21

house and lot west side of Mechanic street, Pawcatucz; George Smethurst to Frank kI. sfabbett, lot 72, Elm Grove cemetery; Washington Trust company to Peter Marcus, house and lot east side Quiambaug avenue road; Frank w. Nichols to Peter Marcus, land on Quiambaug cove road; Washington Trust company to Frank w. Nichols, lot west side Quiambaug cove road; Joseph 'Amenteo to Angelina Mantea, lot at Liberty and Morgan streets, Pawcatuck: Joseph Amanteo to Mary and Angeline Ananteo, house and lot east side Downer street, Pawcatuck; Mary Shugrue to Martin P. Hogan, holtRc and Aot west side Summit street; Groton Savings bank to Nancy L. Stanton, lot adjoining Edward Bradley land; Herbert M. Swinney to George B. Utter. house and lot south side of Mechanic street, Pawcatuck.
 V;ncent-Northup.
 Elmer B. Vincent of Mystic, for merly of Pawcatuck, and Miss Char lotte Northup of Sterling, Conn.,, were married Sunday in Stonington. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dwight c. Stone. MT. and Mrs Vim cent will reside in Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-21

Meriden-Internal Revenue Collec- tor James J. Walsh and Mrs. Walsh of Meriden have left for Virginia. They will stop at Old Point Comfort and then proceed to Richmond where MT Walsh will represent Connecticut at the national convention of internal revenue collectors on Friday and Sat- urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-21

defeated the Williamsville team in the opening game while the other two games resulted in ties. If the local boys win or at least draw with Good year Saturday. the cup will come to Plainf1eld. A win for Goodyear would make it A.
 A large number of Plainf1eld people attended the second day of the Wind ham county fair at Brooklyn Wednes- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-21

The latest transfers of real estate in the town of Westerly, as recorded by Town Clerk Everett E. WhippIe, are as follows: Thomas Thatcher to Hen ry P. Joy land and right of way. Mi antic avenue. Watch Hill; B. Frank Clark to F. Kingsbury Curtis, lot northwest side Ocean avenue highway, Watch Hill; John M. Browning to Truman B. NeWberry, lot north side Ocean View highway, Watch Hill; Jo- seph A.. Cloran to Emilias DiPetro, six lots in Prospect park; Robert E. L. Mason to Gertrude H. L. Mason, lot in ,Greenman Heights; Albert P. Pen dIeton ct al, to Lavinia B. Hoxie, lot south side of Cross street and lot west Agnes Champlain. house and lot east Carminno, Gingerelli, ct ux., five lots in Washington park; Misquamicut Land company to William H. Andrews, Patrick Ward to John F. Flynn, lot west side highway at Pleasant View;
 Henry s. Moody to Augustus B. Nor gridge, forty-three lots in Dewey park; Margaret Mcbride, house and da1 Granite company to D. Ava of New York, New Haven and Hart bit to Hannah Missing. ct al. house and lot north side Granite street;
 Hannah Missing to John Reardon. ct ux., house and lot north side Granite street; Salvatore Fibre to Denetrio
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-21
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Officers Elected by Stafford Council,
 Knights of Columbus.

Stafford council, K of C., has elected the following officers for the coming year: Grand knight, John Quinn; deputy grand knight. Bernard Hanley; chancellor, William B. Hanley; treas- urer, William J. Hanley; financial sec- retary, John F. White; recording sec retary, Bernard Mullin; warden, Tim othy J. Buckley; trustee for three years, Harry F. Wise.
 Brevities.
 Miss Ella lConnor of Broad Brook. a former teacher in the Springs school.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-21
Another National periI-

railroads will not get enough of a freight raise so that they can put the usual amount of scenery into their winter resort folders.-Grand Rapids Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-21

and now teaching in New Britain, has been visiting friends in town.
 Herbert A. Glazier of West Stafford, who has been i'll for several weeks, IS gradually improving in health.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-21

blotches which would burst and bleed, and the child suffered untold agony. The skin was very sore and in- famed and burned and itched horribly. He was cross and irritable and slept very little. The disagreement was awful.
 ''I read a Cuticura Soap and Ointment adYertisement
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-21
V;ncent-N orthup.
NOANK
Baptist Sunday School to Resume Sessons-Iron Workers Return to PennsyIvania-Dissa With the Nine-hour Day.

The officers and teachers of the Baptist Sunday school have decided that the sessions of school should commence Sunday Sept. 24, which will be known as Promotion day. There will be a. general rearrange- ment of classes and plans for Rally day are being considered
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-21
CHILD SUFFERED.
 UNTOLD AGONY
With Rash on Arms and Limbs. Burned and Itehed Horribly.
 Disagreement Was Awful.
HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

:'My son was affected with a rash which covered his arms and limbs and annoyed him very much. The breaking out was in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-21
WEDDINGS OF WESTERLY INTEREST
Ferguson-Clarke Marriage at Fitzgerald Nuptials- Trial of Engineer Charles Mansfield to Begin Today-Fmeral of Mrs. Henry Allen-Seventeen Seek Admission to the Bar

Turano. ct ux., four lots in Central park: Winnepaug company to- Nor wich and Westerly Traction company lot in Atlantic avenue, Pleasant View; Wlnnepaug company to Edward J. Brophy, lot at Pleasant View beach.
 In the superior court at Kingston, Wednesday, the jury was selected to hear the case against Charles Mans field who was, engineer Of the Gilt Edge express that crashed into the New London local train at Bradford, on the night of April IT, Mansfield is charged with two separate accounts of manslaughter in causing the death of Miss Clark and Mrs. Martell. There were three other deaths caused by the wreck. The jury is composed of +he following: Lester W. Brown, Walter w. Whitford. Russell Joslin, George w. Chase, Elisha F. Crandall. William B. Spinlz. George w. Oatley, Harry B. SaundeS', Frank Francis, George M Fish J. Attmore Steadman and Cor ton P. Cottrell.
 Attorneys Fitzgerald of Pawtucket, and John J. Dunn of Westerly, are counsel for Mansfield.
 The jury, with Judge Rathbun, and the attorneys in the case took view of the site of the wreck. Wednesday afternoon, the express train due in Westerly at 315, stopping at the dis tant signal at Bradford for the accom- modation of the court and jury. The court will come in at Westerly this (Thursday) morning when the trial of the case will be commenced.
 Luigi Gincerelfo who was indicted upon the charge of assault with a dan- gerous weapon. pleaded guilty to the modified chcrge of simple assault and was sentenced to pay a fine of $50.
 Frank Falccne pleaded not guilty to the charge of assault, and bail was in- creased from $500 to 5000.
 The case against Antonio DeSonione, assault. is set down for trial today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-21

With only the members of the two families directly interested, and a few Intimate friends present, Dr. Alexand- CT Ferguson, of Westerly and Miss Jessie Ada Clarke, daughter of Mrs, Elizabeth Briggs Clarke and the late Charles Clarke, for several years the president of the Westerly town coun- cil were married Wednesday evening. The. cefeniotft. was perforfned' at the way by Rev. Clayton A. Burdick. pas tor of the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church. Miss Caroline Briggs was bridesmaid and John Ferguson, Jr.. was best man. At the conclusion of the ceremony there was a wedding feast and reception. after which MT. and Mrs. Ferguson started on their honeymoon trip. They will reside in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-21
War Overlooked,
''The

'The good die young" is an old sayin, and yet Chauncey Depew is still making campaign predictions- Florida Times-Union
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-21
with

ing several days in Westerly with Mrs. M. F. Scanlon.
 Miss Katherine T. Kane and Miss Alice Garnier spent Sunday with friends in Mystic.
 Mrs. John Kelly and daughters. Mary and Teresa. of New London were guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. F, H. Tracy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-21

Charles Ledwith, formerly of Ston- ington, and Miss Mary C.. Fitzgerald, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Fitzgerald, of Paweatuck, were mar ried Wednesday by Rev John Fitz- gerald at a nuptial mass Tn St. MichacPs church at which relatives and many friends assisted. Miss Irene Fitzgerald was bridesmaid and Walter Duggan was best man. A breakfast and reception followed at the home of the brides parents At the conclu- sion of the wedding trip MT and Mrs Ledwith will reside in Milford Conn. MT. Ledwith was formerly employed in the Westerly office of the Adams the office in Bridgeport few months since.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-21
Local Laconics,

The Elite club will have an outing at Brightman's pond Sunday.
 There is an epidemic of typhoid fe- yer at the state institutions in Gran ston. the disease being confined at the present time to the state hospital and the house of correction. There are twenty six attendants and inmates i'll with the disease.
 Rev. F. Stewart Kinley, pastor of the Ficst Baptist church in Westerly, conducted the funeral service of Mrs. Emma Babcock Allen. at her home in North Stonington, Tuesday afternoon Burial was in the Wheeler cemetery, North Stonington. The bearers were John Stanton of Norwich, Tilley Bab- cock of Piainfield. E. Frank White of North Stonington, Everett Watrous, William H. Browning and Arthur Ri- ley of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-21
Exrlaininn l.

Calling Crockeriand a mirage is an ether way of saying that it was all in the diseoverer's'' eye. s- Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-21

Argentina's 1915 imports were val uad at S21S000, GOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-21
Guests at Party.

Miss Mary and Catherine Curry were recent guests in Preston at the home of MT. and Mrs. James McNaI- ly, to attend a party which MT. and Mrs. McNally gave in honor of their son, John McNally.
 Miss Catherine Lawrence of East Great Plain was a recent guest of Miss Mary Curry.
 Charles Simpson of Mechanicsville is spending some time in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-21

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for busin ess sTesu1ts.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-21

and sent for free sample. I noticed an improvement so purchased more and after using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment for three months my boy was healed: (Signed) Mrs. W. M. Mann. Box 32, Syos- set, L. l., N. Y, Sept. A, 1915.
 Sample Each Free by Mail
 With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boss ton.'' Sold throughout the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-21

Sheep dogs are free from tax in the United Kingdom.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-21

Recognized republican politicians of Washington county attended in force the political luncheon given by Henry Brevoort Kane. of Narragansett, at his estate, The Towers, at Nara gansett Pier, Tuesday. Governor R. livingston Beeckman formally an nounced his candidacy for renomin- atioI, because he had enjoyed the high position and because there was mum Der of promises made that he would ditions at the state prison were too rotten to discuss and suggested that prisons be constructed with ample ac- commodations He promised better roads if reelected. He advocated a uniform financial system, stating that there were not two towns in the state withs like systems. He favored a one-man commission in cities and towns where three men constitute a board, for economical as well as prac- tical reasons. He also declared that no one man should hold over one state office
 George Benjamin Utter, member of the state central committee from Westerly. spoke in support of Senator Lippitt for reelection and urged the representation present from the -sev- eral towns in Washington county to work, and work hard for the sena- tors reelection. The other speak CTS were Henry Brevoort Kane the llOSL. T OIIueF JONeTnOF .CnarleS Dean Kimball, William Hambly of North Kingston, Stephen B. Wells and Chas Burdick of Charlestown, Wendell PhSlips of Exeter, Joseph J. Taylor Henry D.. Bur1eX of Hopkinton. Row land Hazard of South Kingston, and James c. Garrison of New York
 The petition of seventeen applicants for admission to the Rhode Island bar have been referred to the board of bar examiners, and the applicants have been notified to appear for ex- animation at the Providence County Court house. September 29. at 10 o'clock in the morning. There are nine applicants from the city of Prov idence. two from Westerly, and West Warwick. and one each from Central Falls, East Providence and Pawtuck- ct and Newport. The applicants from Westerly are Michael J. Turano. stu dent in the office of Attorney Clar- ence B. Roche. and John Ferguson, Jr., who is serving the required period in the office of Attorney A. T. L. Led widge. -
 MT. Ferguson was graduated from the Westerly High school in 1902, and from Brown university in 1906, and was admitted to the New York bar in 1914. Under the law MT Ferguson, not having been a lawyer for ten years, is required to study in law office in this state for six months, be- fore being admitted to the Rhode Is- land bar. and then must take the pre- scribed examination.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22
ROOSEVELT WILL
SUPPORT JUSTICE HUGHES

Another important conference took
place at Sycamore Hill Monday at
which five national committeeman of
the progressive party and several 9TH
er leaders were present to discuss
what action the committee should
take when it meets on Monday to re-
port on Colonel Roosevelt's condition
al refusal of the bull moose nomina-
ton.
Inasmuch as there is no longer any
doubt that Colonel Roosevelt will
support Justice Hughes, the question
about which the most speculation
now resolves is whether or not the
colonel will support the republican
nominee actively. The answer to this
question is believed to be in Mr..
Hughes own hands and If the repub-
lican nominee requests Colonel Roose-
welt to make campaign speeches this
fall, it is expected the colonel will
take the stump to that extent. The
former president is taking the posi-
ton that he would not feel free to go
into the campaign without being in
vited to do so.
A meeting between Roosevelt and
Hughes is expected to be arranged as
oOOh 40 IhO piOSACooisO hdliohdi Soh
mittee gets it's business over in Chi
cago and it's report on that day is ex-
pected to be an acceptance of Colonel
Roosevelt's declination of the NOM
ination and approval of Mr.. Hughes
statement of Americanism.
At Mondays conference the letter
which Colonel Roosevelt has written
to the progressive national commit
tee regarding his declination of the
nomination is said to have been read
to the committeeman present. They
approved it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22
HAS NEW AUTO HEARsE

Thursday of last week the new
automobile hearse ordered several
months ago by A. C. Harmon arrived
in Audubon and certainly is one Of
beauty.
There are two compartments to
the hearse, one of which will be used
for the flowers and tools. The body
Is of chestnut and walnut. The out
side is of a steel gray finish, while
the interior is of a mahogany stain,
and erected on an Overland chassis.
The ornamental work on the body of
the automobile is all hand work and
of neat design. Mr.. Harmon is to be
complimented on the addition of an
auto hearse to his ever increasing
business, as II is something that has
been badly needed in Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22
IMPORTANT NOTICE-READ

The ordinances of the City of Au-
dubon, Iowa require all vaults, cess
pools and out houses to be thoroughly
cleaned and disinfected at least once
a year;
THEREFORE, it is hereby OR
DERED by the officers of the Board
of Health of the City of Audubon
that all property owners in the City
of Audubon have the closets, cess
pools and out houses cleaned out
and disinfected before the 18th day
of July, 1916. All not so cleansed
and purified by that date will be- at
tended to by the Board of Health
and the costs charged to the property
upon which same is located.
G. e. KELLOGG, Clerk of Board.
w. II. HALLORAN, Health Physician
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22
U. S. TROOPS ARE
READY FOR BATTLE

Ell PASO, TEXAS, JUNE 20:-
II there is gallantry in waiting for
an enemy to attack, the most beau
tiful example of it has been portray
ed here by 5000 regulars of Uncle
Sam, officers and men alike, who have
not left their camps for more than
two days.
With all equipment packed and
ready to be in actual battle at forty
minutes notice, the soldiers exhib-
tied real patience as they lolled about
their tents today with the thermom-
eter lowering around 100 in the
shade. Their keenest hope is that
Gen. Jacinto Trevino will carry out
his threat to attack the forces of Gen.
Pershing, for that will be their sig
nal to move on Juarez and they are
nervous for the call to arms.
Expect Weak Resistance
At Fort Bliss all the troops of the
Eighth cavalry are ready. Since Sat
urday night every trooper has slept
within reach of his saddle and bride
Each captain has his orders and
knows the point on the Rio Grande
where he is to report with his troops
AS far as this squad is concerned,
preparedness" is not worrying them.
The troopers are conceited enough
to believe that they will not meet
with anything like even resistance,
should the word be given to move on
Juarez and the longest space of time
in bringing about the fall of the once
formidable Mexican town is placed at
four hours. The attack and capture
of the city would carry with IL the
seizure of the Mexican National and
Mexican Northwestern railroad and
the cry on the lips of every regular
is, then onward to Chihuahua City
and Mexico City"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22
LOCAL MAN HAS
A NEW INVENTION

B. B. Reilly, the Shoe Man under
the Booster Cafe, has a patent on a
new arch support for the foot that is
going to prove a winner. He has
made several of these supports for
different Audubon people and they
recommend them very highly. He
has the patent applied for, so
he is protected from any infringement
of his patent Elsewhere in this issue
will be found an ad calling attention
to the new shoe support sold at the
American Shoe Shop, Audubon, Ia.
There is quite a demand for de-
vice of this kind, and Mr. Reilly will
doubtless meet with great success.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22
NOTICE

The M. w. A. and w. o. w. lodges
are requested to meet at the M. w. A.
hall Sunday. June 25th at 1880 p. m,
for the purpose of decorating the
graves of the departed members.
Bring flowers, and any having auto
mobiles. please bring them along.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22
SPORTS

Free for all 100 yd. race
Fat mans race 200 yd.-50 yd.
Boys race (under 12)
Girls race
Egg race
Potato race
Horse race free for all
Four legged race
Relay race
Sack race
Wheel barrow race
Tug of War, Viola VS. World
Free ball game, Viola VS. Melville.
Evening
Concert .................... Audubon Band
Fireworks
Committee
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22
PROGRAM FOR VIOLA
CELEBRATION JULY 4TH

Everything is now in readiness for
the big celebration to be held at Bon
wells grove July 4th. Following is
the excellent program that has been
prepared:
Concert ....... Audubon Band
Reading of Declaration F. M. Carpen-
ter.
Music ....................-.... Male Chorus
Address .....--..-..............-.. III. j. Mantz
Violin Duet John and HarrisonJewell
Music ..........-............. Male Chorus
Music ..-...-.....--..... Audubon Band
Basket Dinner
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-09
ITALIAN
WORRIES NEIGHBoR OVER HIS
DISAPPEARANCE
Visit to Missing Mans Shop by Off.
GERS Convinces Them That He
is Taking a Short
Vacation

Thomas Shelma, who lives on West
High street, became anxious Tuesday
over the disappearance of an Italian
who occupied room In his house
and conducted shoe repairing shop,
and asked the police to investigate
the disappearance, saying that he
feared some harm had befallen the
man.
Chief Parker and Officer Taylor
went to the shop and found it locked
The room was not entered by the Off.
GERS, who voiced the opinion that the
man had probably left town for few
days and would return. This is CON
sldered quite likely as the contents
of the shop have not been removed
and the tools are still in the room
Later in the day, Chief Parker con
ferred whit A. Schiappacasse, who op-
crates an ice cream parlor near the
shoe shop, and Mr.. Schiappacasse
stated that while he had often seen
the man, he was not acquainted with
him, lie also said that he heard one
of the missing mans acQuaintances
say a few days ago that he had left
the city for II few days, but his where.
| abouts We're not known to the friend.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-09
NINETEEN
WITNESSES STEP BEFORE THE
INSPECTORS MONDAY
And Tell What They Know Concerning
The Alleged speakeasies Raided
Saturday Night-Galloway
And Pension Remain In
the City

Nineteen witnesses were examined
in all by the state liquor license in
spectors Monday in their sessions in
the council chamber during the day
and the mayors Office at night.
On the basis of the information OBJ
tanned, affidavits will be made which
will result in the arrest of a number
of the suspected operators of illegal
places for the sale of intoxicants.
For the balance of the week, Inspec.
tors J. B. Galloway and J. w. Pension
will conduct the examinations, Elmer
Ottino having gone to Columbus and
c. D. Burke to Cincinnati
The question has been asked as to
the position occupied by the inspect
ors as an examining board. Their pow
ers are defined by the state law as ex-
tending to the subpoenaing of wit
nesses, the administering of oaths and
the taking of testimony. It is their
special duty to see that no places of
business are conducted for the sale of
intoxicants without the state of Ohio
receiving the license fee.
Inspector Galloway stated Tuesday
afternoon that there would be no more
real news until the examination of
witnesses had been completed and the
warrants for arrest sworn out.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-09
LONE PINT OF WHlSKEY
FOUND AT MAX HYMAN'S
States Hartman, Who Says II Was
Hls-Mrs. Simmons Denies That
Her Residence Was
Raided

In The Banners account of Satur.
day nights raid on alleged speak
easies, two statements appeared
which, it is said, are erroneous. One
of these was that two quarts of liquor
were found at Max Hymans place.
The other was that the residence of
Mrs. zantie Simmons was raided.
These statements were made on in
formation furnished by the inspect
ors. Samuel Hartman states that on.
ly single pint of whiskey was found
in the Hyman store and that was his
personal property. Mrs. Simmons
states that it was not her residence
which was raided, but that of Mrs.
Mary Il. Simmons, who lives block
east from her.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-09
MISS KUNKEL RESIGNS
Her Vacancy Filled by Miss AIer-
City Bonds Refused by Board
Other Business

Miss Coda Kunkel, a teacher in the
Fourth ward school, presented her
resignation at the regular meeting of
the board of education Monday night.
Miss Mildred Aler, formerly a teach
er at the Third ward school, was
elected to fill the position left vacant
by the resignation of Miss Kunkel.
Assistant teachers, Miss Margaret
Matthews and Miss Ferne Strang,
were also elected as regular teachers.
The remainder of the session was
given over to routine business. Bonds
were offered for sale by the city but
were declined because of the lack OF
funds.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-09

Miss Pearle Beatty has resigned
her position at the Woolworth store
and is spending few weeks with her
parents at Martinsburg before going
to Granville where she will attend
summer school.
Miss Florence King and sister, Mrs
r. b. Merriam, went to Mt. Vernon to.
day to attend the funeral of their eou
sin, Mrs. Webster Lambert, who died
at her home in Pasadena, Cal.-New-
ark American Tribune.