davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22
LOCAL BOYS DEFEATED
 NEW LONDON ATHLETES.
Took Victory by Score of ss to 2-Ths
 Results.

Capturing the running events, first places in the running high jump and shot put was how the Norwich r. M. c. A. senior athletes defeated the seniors of the New London associa- tion Tuesday evening in the local gym The score by points was 3S to
 The athletes from the city by the sea put up stin fight, but were unable to compete with the class shown by Di- rector Nickerson's well trained boys In the running events the New Lon doners were entirely outclassed and in the final event of tho evening. the medley race, CharnetslSi Tapped his man in the early part of the race, which gave the locals quite an advan- tage
 The most interesting event on the programme to the spectators was the New London weer tied for the first place honors. The Norwich boys were left in the dust in this event. although Charnetski managed to struggle along. putting up a great fight. Jim Isbister was in a class by him self in the shot put, heaving the shot for 35 feet and 10 inches His nearest competitor was Liljenstein, who lacked 10 inches to equal Isbicters put. The results:
 ! first, 5.l; Benjamin. N- second, 5; Gadbois. V. L.. third. All; Charnetski. N. All. Norwich 9, New London 2. Three standing tumps-Hansen. N. | L.. first, 29.3 1-2: Liljensteln. ~. L.. second. 2S10: Burns. N. third, 2s.9; | Benjamin, N.. fourth, 2s.11. Norwich 3. New London s.
 Twelve pound shot put-Isbister. N.. first. 35.lO; I.iljenstein, N. L.. second. | 35: Gadbois V. L.. third. 34.s 1-z: Han sen, \. L.. fourth. 33-11. Norwich 5. New London 6.
 Eight Potato Race-Norwich. Crowe. l Blair. Sage. Buckley. Spross. Burns; | New London. Smith. Russell. Liljen- stein, Corey. Farrell, Gadbois. Nor | wich 9. New London 2.
 Relay Race-Norwich, Crowe. Spross, | Sage, Benjamin: New London, Smith.
 Mussell. Liljenstein. Gadbois. Nor l wich .. New London O.
 Medley Race-Norwich. CharnetsiSi.
 SaSel. Buckley: New London. Farrell,
 Munsen, Lilienstein- Norwich 5. New l London O.
 Pole Vault-Hansen, New London,
 first, it.. 3 in.; Liljenstein. New Lon- don. second. s-3: CharnetsSi. Norwich
 third, s-2: Smith. New London, fourth
 7-s. Norwich 2, New London 9.
 The officials were: Benjamin Bruce
 judge: J. C. Overbaugh. judge: O. II
 Nickerson, starter: L. Fletcher. scorer
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22
FOUR COMPENSATION
 AGREEMENTS
Commissioner Donohue Filed Papers in Four Cases at Superior Court Of- flee.

On Tuesday Compensation Commits sioner James J. Donohue filed a com pensation agreement between the Thames River Lumber company of New London, employer, and Fred Pel- ky of New London, employe The for mer was injured on Jan 19 at New London when he dislocated a bone in one of his ankles. Compensation was awarded at S5 weekly from Jan. 90.
 PendletOn Bros, Inc, of Noank, em- ployer. and Charles Jeddry of Noank, employe, have reached a compensation agreement and the papers were filed in the office of the superior court clerk on Tuesday. MT. Jeddry was injured op Feb. 21 when the toes of his right foot were badly cut Compensation was awarded at s7.50 weekly, to begin March 3.
 third agreement filed on Tuesday was that of the Thames River Lumber company of New London and James Moran of No. r Huntington street. New London. The employe received a broken wrist and injured his back on Jan. 24. Compensation was awarded at S1O weekly, to begin Feb. 4.
 H. B. Porter X Son company of this city and Joseph Pillar of No. 231 Yantic street have reached and filed a compensation agreement for injuries received by the employe on Feb. 26, when he sustained a fractured elbow and torn fragments. The compensation awarded was S5.34 weekly, to begin March Sth
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22
PERSONALS


 Allen McMillian of Nashua, N, H., was in town Tuesday on business. Miss Grace I. Kinnan, of Norwich. has been in New York on a business trip.
 Frederick Harvey of Mantle spent Monday with relatives and friends in Norwich.
 Mrs. Levisa Fox of MontviIle, who is visiting her brother F. E. Newton, at East Lyme. was taken suddenly Ill on Monday.
 Rev. Miles P. Calvin of Norwich was recent visitor at the home of his parents in this city.-Waterbury Re- publican.
 Horace H. Allen, who has been on the U. s. mine-planter Gen. John Scholheld for a there months trip to Panama, is at his home on Church street for a furlough.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Terrence Finneqan.

The funeral of Mrs. Tepence Finne- gan took place Tuesday morning at S.15 o'clock from her late home on Monroe street. Rev. J. H. Frederick was celebrant of solemn high requiem mass held in St. PatriclSs church. Rev. Peter Cuny was deacon and Rev. My les P. Calvin sub-deacon. At the close of the mass Mrs. F. L. Farrell rem dered two hymns.
 The bearers were Francis Brennan, John and Patrick Coleman, Felix Con- Ian, Patrick Carberry and James Duff fly.
 Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertakers Shea and Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22
JAMES SHERIDAN
 PRESENTED GIFTS
K. of c. Manifest Appreciation of MT. Sheridan's Efforts in Making the Fortune Hunter Success.

James Sheridan was presented a silk hat and a boquet of flowers Tuesday evening by members of the Knights of Columbus, for his untiring efforts in making the Fortune Hunter, pre- sented by the K. of C., recently, a success.
 The presentation was made by J. A Desmond. Mir. Sheridan accepted the gifts in a few well chosen words thanking the donators for their kind ness. The gift was presented at the K. of c. rooms in the Sunlight build ing. The party was then entertained at the Wauregan House with MT. Sheridan as host
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22
Charles H. Brown to Ieetu-.

Charles H. Brown of Warren street has been Invited to give a lecture on his recent trip to Panama before the members of the Long Society Commu- nj club next Monday evening. Mir. and Mrs. E. P. Barnes will have charge of the musical part of the programme
 In connection with the work the club is carrying on an effort is being made to organize a sewing club and a mothers and daughters canning club. A number of names have already been secured. County Agent F. c. Warner of the Improvement league will assist in the organization work
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22
GRAVITY OF BRITISH
 RECRUITING FAILURE.
London Times Military Correspondent
 Wants All Available Men Called.

London, March 22, 236 a. m.-In a long article in which he emphasizes the necessity for the immediate call ing up of all available soldiers The Times military correspondent says:
 ""The gravity of the recruiting fail ure has not been explained to the country by government speakers and unless the consequences of this fail ure ara faithfully explained, the rainistTs are not likely to obtain that strong public support which they must surely desire for the drastic measures that are reeded to secure victory"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22
TEMPER CENT. BONUS FOR EMPLOYES
Schwazenbah Huber Company to Pay Bonus Every Four Weeks-Afects 15o Employees at Company's Plant in This City.

and they employ in all nearly 5000 hands. In the local plant there are over 200 looms and in some of the other mills operated by the company there are between 400 and 500 looms. The number of employees in all depart ments of the plant in this city is about 150.
 Superintendent Bergstresser of the local plant stated Tuesday night that the company has plenty of orders ahead and is anticipating q busy sea- son. The entire output of the com pany's mills is marketed in the Unit ed States.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22

The Schwarzenbach Huber Com pany. silk manufacturers. with officers in New York, and who operate the West Side silk mill on Mechanic street in this city, have announced to all their employees that, beginning March l, they will receive a 10 per cent. bo- nus, payable every four weeks
 The announcement comes as the re- suit of a meeting of the directors of the company held recently in New York. The Schwarzenbach Huber company operate nearly a dozen mills in different sections of the country
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22
VIII Address Preston City oranae.

Preston City grange has arranged for an interesting meeting which is to be held on next Tuesday evening when Prof. w. N. Esten of the Connecticut State Agricultural college at Storrs is to give an address on The Arcana of the Soil. Prof. Esten has done much work in bacteriology in the past 26 years and is well versed in the subject. In 1906 he discovered the bacini that sours milk having been on its trail for nearly 12 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22
Hot Cross Bread.

The old custom of marEunE e cross on bread accounted for Sts former use as a charm cure" in various ail- ments. particularly tOothacfle. and al- SO for belief in it's power uo propitiate the elements. Until quite recent time Greek sailors took to sea small loaves known as St Nicholas bread, which they threw into the waves in time of storm. To this day the Russians seek to appease the angry spirit of the White Sea by offerings of bread
 Another survival of the old custom of making the sign of the cross to ward or malign influences is 10 be found in the housewife's device to make the fire draw by placing e poker across the bars of the Erate. IL was believed that by thus making tho cross all evil spirits would be banished from the hearth and home London Chronicle
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22
Making Parts of Guns.

Many parts of the guns which the Hopkins & Allen Arms company are making for the Belgian government are being manufactured and put in stock for use when other parts are ready for assembling. The basement floor of the plant is utilized in producing barrels along nicely.
 Modern milling machines have been installed on the two floors above and some of the machines are in running order.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22
MAMMOTH STEAMSHIP PIER
 TO BE BUILT AT JERSEY CITY With Loft Buildings It Will Cost Be.
 tween $s ,ooo,o 900 and $1o,ooo, 900.

New York, March 21.-Plans for a new freight terminal steamship ptei and loft. building to cost between S5,- 0oo, 900 and s10, ,6oo. .0oo to be construct cd at Jersey City were announced here today by the Lehtgh Valley Railroad company. The improvements are con. tingent upon arrangements which may be made with the Jersey City authorl- ties regarding Aaxes street and other rights. The road plans te Reelair 45o aGRas; Of aafsMater land
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22
Will Attend Executive Committee.

A meeting of the executive commit tee of the Connecticut State Confer ence of Charities and Corrections will be held at the Hotel Garde, New Ha- ven, on Monday at 12.30 o'clock. George $. Palmer, Mrs. Robert B. Chappell, Mayor Ernest F. Rogers and Edward D. B. Lynde of New London, L. O. Smith, H. M. Pollock and Mrs F. A. Mitchell of Norwich are mem bers of the board.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22
STATE POLICEMAN JACKSON
 HOME WITH PRISONER Forger Wanted in This City Brought East From Portland, Oreaon.

After a trip of some 1000 miles State Policeman Jackson reached New Lon don on Tuesday night with Anthony Wisnewski who is wanted in this city on charge of forgery and who was located in Portland. Ore, through the good work of Chief Linton. Policeman Jackson was sent west by States At torney Hadlai Hull to bring the man back to Norwich. He will probably be brought to this city today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22
First Examination of chiropodist

TIrst EXamInatIon or IhIropodIsts.
 On March 22d and 23d will be held in the state capitol the first examina- tion by the state board of examiners in chiropoGy. This is a special exam ination to accommodate a number of chiropodists practicing in the state who failed to comply with the law re- quiring them to register prior to Jan. 1. Hereafter the regular examination will be held in July as provided by law
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22

Morris's coVe-Mr. and Mrs. Val entine schellenberg, who resided on Chapel street, New Haven, during the winter will return to their summer cottage, Honeysuckle, as soon as the weather becomes more congenial. They will have as their guest, MrT. Schsu- enbergs mother. Mrs. A. A. Whiteiey, of NsY. York city,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22
SIR CHARLES WYNDHAM
 MARRIES LEADING LADY
Who is Interested With Him in Owner
 ship of London Theatres.

Charles Wyndam, the actor-nanager today married Mary Moore, who fon a number of years has been the lead ing lady in Sdr Charles company and also has been interested with him ir the ownership of several London thea trAA
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22

Hartford-Invitatfon have been ts- sued to the wedding of Miss Eda May Brewer daughter 10 ATr. and Mrs. Ed ward FIiIi Brewer of Courtland. v. Y and Fred Frisbie Woollev of Hartford which will take place Tuesdav after noon. March 2s at the Palms. the win ter homo of Mir. and Mrs. Brewer. at Winter Park. Fla
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22
Incidents In Society

Miss Gladys Preston has been in Springfield, Mass, for several days.
 Miss Margaret B. Eudi returned Monday to Woodside af.er a weeks visit in New York with her sister, Mrs. William P. Lyman.
 Frank c. Smith has returned to his home in Worcester, Mass, after a brief visit with his son, Fred R. Smith, of Washington street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry D. Cockrell have moved from Linoln avenue md are occupying their new home on the former Slater property.
 Clark Howell will Dc uneppesed for reelection as deuecratio national corornfftamEnan for f5Acrria-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22

tency are issued by the commanding officer and filed with the war depart ment-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22

An Ellington young woman, Miss Jennie Warner will leave early in April for Kentucky, where she will take up teaching among the mountain whites. She has previously taught in a mission school in Tennessee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22
MISS M C. ADLES

HAIR. FACE. SCALP SPECIALIST Miss Adles Is in New NCrS securing the New Hair Styles and New Stock. Back to business Thursday morning. March s3rd.
 FOG Main SIrs-s-Nrxt Co Chelsea BaaI<-
 Telephone dS.-A
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22

Last month the Otis library provid- ed suggestive list of books and magazines on Preparedness. This month the librarian, Miss Cash, has listed magazine articles in the Ii- brary which deal with Pacifism
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22

John H. Hargraves, of Brooklynfi N. Y, died suddenly Monday at Utica, N Y. Funeral services are to be held today Wednesday,, at his home, 1547 Pacific street. and burial will be in Brooklyn, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22

The American Ambulance Hospital in Paris fund, subscriptions sent to J. P. Morgan & Co.,. New York. include $500 for the Edward N. Gibbs free bed, the gift of Mrs. B. N. Gibbs, formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22

At Trinity Methodist church one more Sunday remains before confer ence. All benevolent pledges are be- ing paid during this week so they may be recorded in the contributions of this conference year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22

In St. Patrick's church at s o'clock Tuesday morning, a months mind high mass of requiem, requested by the Holy Name society for Adolph R. Port elance, was sung by Rev. Myles P. Gal win.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22

Through the aid of the Woman's guild of St. James Episcopal church, Poquetanuck, a part of the church, and the minister's room have been SUD- piled with a new carpet
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22

Dr. Benjamin W. Bacon, now pro- lessor of the Yale school of religion of New Haven addressed a meeting of the Ministerial association of Danmury and vicinity at St. James parish house Monday morning at eleven o'clock.
 At a recent meeting of the Litchfield Parent Teachers association a com mjttee was appointed to consider the possibility of giving celebration of the tri- i-centenary of Shakespear some time in June. The committee inclues two former Norwich cIergymen, Rev. Dr. Storrrs O. Stymour and Rev. Father John L. McGuinness.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22

Tuesday morning Mrs. William B. Birge was in charge at the Red Cross headquarters. During the afternoon, Mrs. Fred s. Young and Mrs. w. A. Bussey were in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22

The Vanderbilt Gallery, New York, exhibit of pictures this month includes canvases by the following artists: J. Alden Weir, Edmund Greacon and Gif- ford Beal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
SPIRITS RISE
LIKE YEAST
Former mixer Here Is Now Much
Hcttrr Since Taking the Mna-
ter Medicine

Nearly everybody in Richmond either
knows or has heard OF W. T.. Moran.
Who lives AT 5Is North Thirty fourth
street. He came her" after the In"
on June 3, 1865, and FOR many years
mas been in The baking and grocery
business lie has not been cnjoyin.,
very good health lately, hut is nov up
and Well I'm his usual good health. la
a recent statement TO Mr. Prince. the
Tanlac representatives, he said:
II suffered quite a bit from kidney
and bladder trouble. had pains IN
my hips and the stoppagc OF urine
caused me much pain. was Stin ia my
joints and was up nvc or six times
II night | suffered terrible agony until
I saw Tanlac advertised and thought
it was just what ] needed. Ny judE-
iucnt proved to pc good. as | nave no
pains ut all NOW, and am much re
licvcd from my stiffness. can sleep
fine and do not have To get M ~ night
now. for which | am very thankful.
"My relief through the Use OF this
medicine hiss certainly been wonderful.
and | recommend il 10 all who arc
troubled as was. 1t has helped me
great deal, and am sure II viii help
OF hers too"
From the happy appearance OF Mr..
Moran he will he here many moro
years, and If people will follow his ad-
vice and take Tanlac they Will also
lie a great deal happier with the pass
ing of their maladics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
FOCAL HOME OF MOOSE
OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT
Old HutzIer House, 800 Fast Frank
lin Street, Has Been Re
fitted as Club.
ALI EQUIPMENT is MODERN
Many Convenienccs for Members,
Who Expect Their Number Here
to Reach 1000 Before End or
Present Year.

The new Moose Home. ri 325 East
Franklin Street. will be opened to-
morrow night to members and their
friends. The clubhouse is the former
Hutzler home. which has been recently
rcfittcd and placed in excellent shape
for club purposes. gymnasium,
baths. swimming pool. billiard-rooms,
buffet rcadingroom and other con-
vcnicnceS have been provided
The organization. founded III Louis
willie. Ky, on April IL lSSS. has over
100000 members in the United states
and Canada. Almost this number IS
included in the foreign lodges in AUS
tralia. Germany. the Philippine ana
Hawaiian Islands and south Africa.
The Richmond lodge expects 10 have
1000 members by the end Of the present
year.
The public at large has been given
a cordial invitation 10 visit and inspect
the new home.
The fraternity supports at Moose :
heart, Ill. Il university ana vocational
school. situated on l5.Voc acres OF land.
The value OF the institution IL placed
At S5,0o0,000. Here the destitute chill
drcn of members Of the order are given
vocational training.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
COMMITTEE OF EDITORS
MEETS HERE TOMORROW
Will Decide on Place for Summer Sos
sion OF Virginia Press
Association,

The executive committee OF the Nir-
rinia Press Association will meet at
Murphy'S Hotel tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock TO decide on the time and
place for the holding of the summer
meeting. Robert :. Barrett, Of the
Al"Nandria Gazette. president; J. H.
Hart, Of the Farmvillc Herald, sccrc-
'ary; W. Mcdonald Lee. Of the Irving
ton Virginia Citizen; \. i. Rowe, of the
Fredericksburg Free Lance; r. \.
James. OF In" Danvilln Register: w. s.
Copeland of the Newport News Times
Herald, and Charles r. Cooke. of the
Richmond Evening Journal. comprise
The committee
~ tho meeting held In Nrwpor, News
las, summer invitations were extended
the association by West Point and
S,aunton. Il is not likely that another
place other Than one al the two from
which invitations hnv. been received
Will Toe selected, though dark horse"
may appear.
Tie owners and employees of papers,
who by their work are eligible 10 mem
hcrship. viii t." urged hy President Bar
ret, "a join the Virginia Press AsSocia-
iion to make II truly representative
hody OF Virginia newspapcrdom so that
greater good may lee accomplished.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
PAPERS PROVE
GOOD MEDIUM

me newspapers have proven to be n
good medium for advertising. and In
IN" cases where tho papers insist upon
honest advertising i. has proven more
fruitful. as is proven in the ease with
Tanlac.
Many people have taken TanIac be-
cause of the advertisements. but even
NOR" than that. tho praises hcapcd
upon II by local people VINO have used
~ seem to have won the faith and trust
OF all
one Of those who took Tanlac be-
cans" OF his careful pcrusal OF tho
papers is MIR. r. w Wood. who lives
lmt"rvir wed recently hy Mr.. r. g.
i'rinc" the Taulac representative. he
SAID: III certainly 10 II grand medicine
ana II nay experience will cause some
on" I" try Tnnl;,c and receive the re-
suits did ] viii he satisfied had
duiI, throhhing headaches, and nearly
everything | ate inadc me sick ann
caused pains in my stomach ] had lost
weight and had given up hopes of
mining relief as ! had tried so many
other remedies. but without helping me
any
saw Tanlac advertised, and tho
statements had such 81 clear ring to
! ih"n That decided to try them. Now
i"cl absolutely well, and have gained
'w.ir" pounds. / cat anythin; want
ana nothing hurts me. 20 to bcn
ANA sleep fine. and wake up feclln,;
fresh have not had headache In
| 'w" weeks. and do not feel as If /
VIII ever have another"
TO advertise is to publish or inform
according to the latest dictionary
| Iha' rs what Taulac is doing 1t pub
lishc" statements Of people who have
used IL and informs them how TO be
! healthy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
NEW LITIGATION L. nr:tIrN
IN FAMOUS LAM r<S,>

Especial To The Times DiSpatchl
hA kRlSoNBCEG. VA, February b
General John l.. Rollers famous Muir
ray case Is before the public again re
Gently IN" United States government
h"usAt 10000 acres OF mountain lt,1
ln f"ndl"ton County adjoining Rorr-
inEhi:n FOR national forests from Mrs
MhfS' Murray. OF Maryland, for Sl3o. p
$500. General Roller yesterday began,
proceedings in the supreme Court Of
~" District Of Columbia to cnjoiu Soc
rotary OF Tho Treasury McAdoo ana
Secretary OF Agriculture David r.
houston from pHyiug Tho money to
Mrs Murray pending the adjustment
~ ~" claim % General Roller Tor pro
i"ssionhi services growing out %? tho
recovery Of o2.1ai acres Tor Mrs. lIur.
ray.
Genera! Eollcr started his nrht ycars
az" va IN" ''rruit Court in l'ondIorun
county carry!rr u next 10 he Supreme
Court OF West Virginia. Next 1t loom
"a uD in liarrispnbur. IN The Cir,ul,
Court "f Rockingham. iojur from more
:" the virginia -urr"u.c court ana from
there to il" United states Supreme
'"nr, me final decision being against
Genera! Roller
He bas"s hla claim or a decd made
10 him by tn former owner Of tn.
iand IN 1913 aui SAYS that All or tho
defendants kn"" of tho claim