davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-19
J. u. Rockefeller. Jr.. Returns Home

TARRYTowS. y. Y, oct. ls-John y.
Rockefeller. Jr.. and family have re-
turned from Seal Harbor. Me. where
they spent the summer and early fan.
Mr.. Rockefeller started committing to-
day and his carriage was at the station
20 meet him tonight. Although he has
several automobiles Mr.. Rockefeller re-
fuses TO drive one TO his estate.
The sun., 1916-10-19

TCcsoS. Ar'z.. oct. ls.-A Eift Of 500
600 for an observatory and thir'y-six
inch telescope was announced to-day at
4 meeting OF the Board ~ Regents OF the
University OF Arizona by Dr. II. t. Won
Kleinsmid. president OF the university.
The donor name is TO be KEEP, secret by
request.
The sun., 1916-10-19
Magistrate Krot-I 1. 80 Now.

The chambers OF Magistrate Krotei IN
the Harlem court Were frightened yes
terday by great bouquets OF flowers when
he entered 10 hold court. Tit attend.
ants locked in on him to offer consratu-
lations. II was his sixtieth birthday.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04

ItnnbtbeiI, Der inieritaIiid Ilinft,
bringt oos 5iiipeee. 60 fest iid on
lnierer 2eiblidfeit iiber Der geIberl
edidt oes id)on setrodnetcn unb Der
braliIlen bes friihen 2ebHrs nod eing
CRIME on. Gelb.braitn.griin iei's 30.
nieri aIs oIte GiroIfabrer nber flirn.
men mir uneutipegt, goetbiIh 81 re-
ben .miibinm Berg binnn". Die
5ransoien clttbieten iins babel ibreri
@ilIfomun. I'D iiberlege mir gerdoe,
mas 5u tbun iei, ipenH iuIerm Iieben
unS oli'rid)tig perebrten 3enior, Nitt,
meiiter b. w.. Der iins oiesmaI be-
aIeitct, bas Nionofel in Die CRIME
Sruife 'dlen lpiirbe - feline Gorge:
es fieI nift =, ols bic erIte @rannte
iiber ms neg n1IeItc. llno obeu in
Der .Werlinfr Siittc", Die ieIbiibcr-
itdn6Iih i'm 3iIIertboI niht febIen
bari, min ideen: in einem aompog.
nieilnterItonS. Der 6iefen 0amen,
fiibrt, lteht Der SllffeiiiIteilfer, ipiil
iagen: ser aompngniefiihrer, unS er.
s1blt uns giitniiitbig: sGben iirrS bier
obcn beim glusgang Ses @eges 5iDei
Greffer einaeidIngen. gsebmen Sic
iif elm bisden in adIt!"
gs mar sipar ttid)t gang fInr, iuie
man iih Dor ioldlen Dinsern .ein
bisden III oat nebmen" foIl. Tod
man tbut, mas man fam. ltnb botten
Die boISc sllpengegenb bolb sliidIih
hiriter ans. llnten aber, in Der bon
@aiier un6 Shlamm periduipften
.giaie" itonOen bic brapen Singen
ipeiter nui ibreu1 goiten iutb Iiigten
peiter id,orf na6 Sii6tpeiien aug. in
Der gfidhms auf Boris.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04
gokal.Derid)t
ardnfli@fett
sat ben 30 Sabrs aIteH ambrOie
Tonslas in ben Sob getrieben.

Dlirt anbdusrnbs RrdntliHfeit sur
gerSipeifIuns sstrieben. ma6te seftsrn
Der 80 Sabre alie Mmbroit Douglas
DON SO. 254S gairpistp Mptnue auf
araufiss Weiie feinsm aeben Elm ens
be, inbem er iib In Der Riife Der
Wobnuns NIT einsm Gii&enmeH.r
cine iisfs G4niitiuunbe am 6dlfe bsis
brahie, an fpelheg er perbIutete.
Der 2ebensmiibs fiibrts fem gors
baben tpdbrenb Der SeitipeiIissn Gbs
ipeienbsit feinsr Satin aus, bic uass
sssnngsn mar um einige gtnidufe ~
MAIDEN unb bic bnnn az ihrem gnts
Isbtn BEL ibrer Riidtsbr ibren gattm
In Ieinem Blut f9ipimnenb auf BEN
DubbobtH Der Ride fanb.
Or. 9bspbor 1anse fpurbt unrerf
5iisIi9 gsrufsn, abu er icnnte nur
benz bsreits singetretsnen 1ob foniias
iirsn. auf benz aii4enttim bate
DoueIas sinen fursen 4bfhisbsbritf
an feline Satin hinttrIaHen. tn tpels
dem sr fie um @erS.ibung Bat unb
iie bic beft. Brdu ouf grbsn ndnHts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04
eon s.idjlaisr baben.

Ter Silfsingenier I'M arbeits.
bnus Ben. Wr0te ipurbe geitern bon
Sid,srbeits6ireftor DriebIan6er bonn
Tirnit iuipenbirf, iueiI er nlgebIih
fpdbreilo Der 1ieniiitunDen geidloieH
bait ilr,o Die werbanbIims eeoen ion
iuur6e Gilf Wsontog nnberminlt.
Gie Slipcnoiriuig @rctes eriOlgts
auf 9ernnlnIiung oes Sliperinkn.
centeit 0es arbeitshaiiies Jer6innno
@nDer, Der ben Siherteitsbireltur
6nbon in aenntnis ieste, oob grote
i'm Eiendt aeidIofm hcbe nit benz
Q,cmerfen. ooB nibreub bites
l5hidfdeiis eS elm geid,tes fin bic ais
Sei3er firnsirenbei arbeiisbdnsler
seipeIeil mare. aus Der auitnlt su
entpii6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04

Wsnn Der prdfibsnt Der
aries bis Wsitts Sommsr Su gnbt
briHsen pia, sibt es bierfiir einen be.
oeutsnb befiersu, sere9tersn uRb ben
ger. Staaten niisliheren Wee, als bt,
Srangialiruns Deutidlanbs, inbsm
sr ben Gnsldnbern bic llntsrbinbuns
beg ameritaniiden 9anbels psrbistet
nno ibnen feline Dlunition mehr aus
ihidt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04

fer ODER snslmalur linA borrt eelai.
fen Der aatnben.
Die Scnberlnig Der Deridlebenei
1eperbe nod @niIen ober Strnbcn.
teileh lit ipie in onoereu orientaIi.
iden 9o5are1t aid in SIi1tori, tpenn
nlid nidt mebr in Der frijwrell
Strcnge ourhgefiibrt. 60 rerben Iidy
aneinnnber bic Gopfer. 1ild,Ier, Nai.
ienihmiebc, Sattler tui6 bic URin.
feIifneioer. ssn eieenen Seitem.
adiicn iino stdeoerim bic aitpier.S
itmieoe, Sdnei0er. @oIbitider, Sil.
berarbeifer uip. Sn Der erften SdIfte
6es bergongenen Sntrbunberts Der.
aitteite Ne Staot fir ben gan en-
ggeiten Der Salbiniel ben Bcs,ig euro.
|pdiid,er @aren. Sbre AniifIeite bot.
tteH Marenlneer in Britreno, llesfiib
uno @onnitir. Salt Die gnii5e Sei.
benaiisfnbr Don 'gfumelien mar In
|Sfntari fcn5artrierf. Ter Sfiit1rt
aer 1T obcr i'm iibriseii fein erob3iisi.
ger fdiifmdmtiiter @eiit. icloeru
tislmsbr sin iIsiniider 5dnbItr. Der
jeoen fIcinen proiit adtianl perfoIgt
uno ieine @coiirfniife ingitIih elm
ihrantt. Der. aufidtpiing ton
9iorianopeI imo GaIoonifi, bic Gin.
fiibruns Der Oampfl4ifffnbrt auf
Der Eonm iu6 ipdter Die gabu 20.
Ionifi 0fitro,uisa. foiDie aber ollb
5riIide nno administrative llriad)en
triDen pieI gum Iie6ergane 6es San'
ecls BON Slutari bei.
Beionoers nn3iebeiib III Elm Song
6lrrd) bic @aiie Der GilberidJmiebe.
0dt gaB primitineu @erf5eiiseu
.pcrSen bier sulneiit in SiIi@au Ia.
bafoofen, stn0pfe. alrntbdnoer iino
beraleiden nit gejdpIudnoler Weliiie.
rlt1g er5eiigt. Griiber erfreiiten iif
niid, Die nit SiIber befGIogeneH YD
iiolen imb ff0n getriebeneu Eatrc'
neirbiidien aus gfiitari eines grcben
Rufss auf Der sansen 9aIfan Solb'
iniel. Cine gieentiimlif,fcit Scs
@arvrberpeienS in Albanen 1T, oab
nlande Sdnbiperfe rtir Don beitiitiiip
ten 9anbifnftten, Srten ooer aort
fciiionai aiiseciibit iperben. 60 iino
bic Silberarbeiter ausidliebIif, aa.
ttolifen aus 9ajafo,p, bic Gopier
iiamnen fpieoer aug aatuajn. Tie
gdder iinb 5umeiit guladren aus
Struea dm Odribafee. 1tiriem
Sfiltariner tpiirbe es beifallen, ibneH
aoirfurren5 81 ma6en.
Ter @Bar lit aber nid,t mir Der
NdtteIptn,ft bcs sererbliten. ion'
bern and, bes poIitiiden Sebens.
Beln nid)t aeraSe @oderrmarft III,
MAIDEN iid) Die ardrrer inlb Snno.
perfer gcgemeitis gefude. trinfen
adfiee, raiidpn Gisaretten unb fpre.
den iebr pief iibcr DoIitif. @ebast
ibnen etipas nid)t, 70 ipcrben Gle
Ino 8age beiieite gelcgt rub8epehrc
uno NcooIper berporgebolt. Die
Jiibrer geben ocn @cieN, oie 2docn
au ibIieben imb nieman6 ipagt cs,
lid, ail triberiesen. gs III bics INNER
oas goripiel su lirbuIerten ereis.
niiien. nTeu ga5ar iperren" lit audi
cine beFiefdc Concentration Der Gin.
tariner eeaen bic jctpeiIige Negie.
rimG cine elrt BencraIitrite. burd;
peIden nan ansbriifen min, oli,
bie geoolfening Die Gage aIs nidt
aeniigcnb iider betrn6tct, Inn irico.
Iidcr grbeit nahgeben 5u f6nnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04

Der @ouoerneur bon geir
gort 1T elm auseeiprodsner Wfilitariit
er bat Der aesislatur cine Worlast
untsrbreiten Iafen, fpel6e ale mann.
ltaen perfpnen i'm Stadts i'm 2lltel
bon Is bis as Sabren siuinst, in Del
wfiIi5 gu bienen. Das sGbe einsn trif'
ttsen Srunb, aus ReD gOrt aussu'
panbern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04
&riss OS.r JrieSen /?

Die &nbdnger beg prdfibenten ius
beln, bab Gerator Sores ReiOlution,
bur9 tpel9e ameritanif9e @iirger ers
mabnt ipsrben folIten, iid beipaffneten
alftirten aauffabrern fern gu balten,
nit GROCER Wsuioritdt auf ben Sifd
geIest nurbe. Gie propbe5eisn. bdB
fOI9.s audi I'm 5aus sef4eben iperbe
unb fis mSasn aud barin Redt bsbal-
ten. 2tnsin Die Subelnben iinb unferes
Gra4tens IN Jrrtbum, psnn iis sIaus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04

Sau9bootfiibrern anbefiebIt = mas
T4On sei9eben lit = NIT GROCER Dor.
fift 5u 1erte gu sshtn unb eine @ers
fentuns nur bann srfolsen 81 laHen,
ipenn lie bic beitimmte neber5sueiins
babtn, bab bas Sdiff befpoffnst lit.
go tritifd babsr bic Sadlage ideinsn
mag, ipGrs bod bic 9lnnabme perft1It.
bab sin ariea unDermsibli9 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04
eamitas, ben 4. 1iars 1916.

Wte affs 4n8si9sn srieben
iaifsn, pirb ber 8ries Bis Ritie som.
msr 5u Gnoe tommsn, pbne bi. SiIfe
peg praltbenten uno aud sessn bic
0llte, bic er England eetpdbrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04

ceripsrfsn unb niht auf ben 9ifd 5u
Issen. Bon bieiem 9efidtspunit aus
betradtet. III Die GrltbisuHg i'm Ssnat
nidt ala cine GHboIfiruns Der pOIitit
bss Vrdiibsntsn aufaufafien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04

Der republitunif9s Giibs
rer i'm 5ouie, Maun BON sSIliupis, bet
NIT oen prdftbenten bur9 bic llnters
itiiBune bon beFeu &iftungsplan Iebr
tntim getporben lit, bat biefeu bena4s
rtdrist, bab Die iiberpiegenbe Webrr
belt Der RepnbIitaner fir bic gteioluz
tion iiimmen pirb, tpsl9e 2lmeritaner
ermabnt, ben beipaffns.en Sanbels.
faiffeu fern gu bIeibsn. 3ae Demos
traten irren ratblOs umbsr. 8iele bon
ibnen mO@teu es nit bsm prGiibenten
ni4t oeroerbeu, ieben aber elm, boB bic
Yolitit, bic er gesen Deuti9lanb Bee
folgt. unsere6t unb f9Gbli6 III. Die
Wertseugs beg prdIibe1tsn arbeitsn
nit grobem gifer, I'm Die .irrenben
8riioer. auf ben ri9tissn Bss suriids
sufiibren. gs fpmmt jebt barauf an
In pelde- JDrm bic Ingeleseubeit i6re
@rleoieung finbet. Wirb blps Der
antrug geftelli, bic WarRungssR
tion auf ben Sifb gu Iesan, 70 mag
oieier ipie int Senat bur4geben. Wir6
aber bic Refolution sur @6ftimmuna
sebra4t, 10 tpirb Der prdffbent uHters
liegen unb es iDirb pieIfad bebauptst,
bdB fol9es audi i'm Sendf Der fall
eepefeu mare, fpiirbe Der 4ntraa a.s
felt fporben fein, fpie Der prdfibert
es ssiuiinidt bat bic ReipIutien gu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04

Der grdfibent bat jebt ben
gefebl Der engliIdsn 4bmirulitdt Dor
it9. Dieter lautet, bdb auf ieoes
Sau4boot, bas iid einem brtttIben
aauffabrer ndbert, sefdofsn tperbsn
ioa. Wie min er isBt feinsn bisberisen
Stanbpuntt redtfertisen9 Gr iugt
ief6f, bab ein Suuhboot bas Redt
bat, iebes feinbIi6e aauffqbrtsiI9iff
81 buraiuden, aber Die englii6e Gbs
miralttdt beitreitet bas unb ertbeilt
SsfebI gum Sfiebsn. Mas piiros er
etnem ameritanii6en 5au9bpDt unter
iol6en ,llmitGnoen befsblen9 Do9
iiderli4, ieoes betpuffnete Sanbelsz
i9tff in ben Srunb gu idisben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04

IS d tdmpfe fir prinsi.
pienl" fast Der prdfioent. Denn
bas Ddhr 1T, cann ioa ct iid nit Gng:
lamb bef1dftigen, bas jebes bentbars
grin5ip bss @DIterredts un5 eegsns
ii6er, ipie iiberbaupt allen neutraIen
gtationen geseniibsr NIT SiBsn tritt.
Sstn &f sesen Seuti6Iaub berubt
ni6t auf prin5ipien, benn ss TT tsin
Prin3ip bes @OIterrshts, bdb Dan,
belsi6iffe Gngriffe uuf ariessfniTfe
MAIDEN oiirfen. Dds lit Elm ipl1
banbsreiflidss @ergebeu gessn bas
@Olterredt, oab man Dem prGiibsntsn
niHt gluubsu tanu tpenn er bebuuptst,
bab sr fir Elm priH5tp sesen 9eutih.
lamb eintritt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04

srf9iebene 5enatpren
Die baflr seitimmt baben, Cores War.
nunsss sRsioIutiun auf ben 5ii9 au lie,
gen, iagen, DaB bas @otum in teiner
gBsiie austunft iiber bic 4uii6t bee
Senats betreffs Der Jrase CAB, OF
ameritanii4en Siirgern bic @arnung
ert1eilt peroen iO[e, auf betpaffneIen
feinoIi6en SdnbeIsIdiffen su fabren
ooer nidt, neil nidt iiber bisis 5rass
feIbIt abssitimmt Durbe, fonbsrn iber
Den antrug, bic RefoIution auf ben
Siid 3u legsn. Gs ipirb aud bisus
sefist, oaB bic @ertretsr bes prGiibens
ten i'm Senut es ni9t sefDast babsn,
bic 6roge brett Dor ben Genat su
bringen, neil iie cine gaeberIase Bee
fiirdteten, bemnab Der qrGiibent ni9t
tptrtli4, fonOern nur i5sinbar triuHl,
pbirt babe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
MAKING PLANS FOR
 FLOWER MISSION DAY.
W. c. T. U. Held Monthly Meeting
 on Monday Afternoon.

The May meeting of the ". c. T. T. was held on Monday afternoon, and Mrs. Arthur Wyman, vice president of the Central Baptist church division of the union presided.
 The service opened with the singing More Love to Thee, o Christ, and the reading Psalm 4s. prayer following.
 The secretary, Mrs. H. F Palmer, read a very interesting report of the April meeting, which was followed with an e~eouraging report of the fi- nancia1 standing of the union by the treasurer. Mrs. l.. Howard Mead.
 Mrs. Mead gave a very interesting report of the recent food sale when they cleared S23.22 after paying iri- cfdenta1 expenses.
 The union desires to thank all its friends who assisted in making the sale such a success.
 Mrs. Fields reported the L. T. L. department work, and told of the in terest the children seem to take in the exercises.
 It was voted to celebrate Flower Mission day by visiting the Shelterins Arms, final arrangements to be made at the June meeting. Mrs. Sage was appointed to take charge of the June meeting. Mrs Mead urged the vice presidents to uake a special effort to increase the membership.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
SCHOOL LUNCHES
Prepared for PupiIs in a Number of Windhan1 County Towns Govern ment Suggestions in This Matter.

Many schools throughout the coun- try, including several in Windham county towns, have established lunch rooms in some part of their buildings where students may obtain hot lunches at cost price. Some of them provide but single dish-soup chowder, stew or chocolate-believing it to be inrpor- tant that the children have something hot to supplement the cold food they bring in their lunch baskets.
 To promote such an undertaking in other schools the home economies ex- perts of the department of agriculture suggest the following economical and easily prepared bills of fare for the school lunch:
 1. Vegetable milk soup. crackers, rolls, fruit, plain cake.
 3. Meat and vegetable stew, bread and butter, sweet chocolate.
 8. Boiled custard. lettuce sand wiches, fruit, cookies.
 4. Dried confish cf1owder, crackers fruit, maple sugar sandwiches. 5. Bean soup, crackers, baked ap- pies. sponge cake.
 One Hot Dish Suggested. In addition, the school can serve hot cocoa, cooked fruits, berries and liquid or other foods which 1t is difi- l cult to carry in baskets, say these l experts in 8 statement issued through the office of information of the de~ l partment Almost every school by tho 1 use. of paper cups can make good mill available to children at noon. Int l school can also place on sale gooC simple cookies, zwieback or crackers supplied from the outside.
 As the serving of an entire Luncheon calls for considerable equipment anf dishwashing, many country school: will find it easier to supply 8 sinapIi | one hot dfsl-a cup of cocoa or ! 1TaH.e frf raiI VSSfTI easily be provided through arrange | r1e11ts with parents or nearby farmer! 1 and is particularly useful to ehiidre1 l in warm weather when 1t is imprac ticab4e for them to bring bottles 0 milk in their baskets.
 Going Into Details.
 Those in charge of the lunch room sec to it that nothing is for sale tlla l would be hurtfuI to the children, an, l direct them in their purchases so tha I they will not buy merely sweets o pastry. This overcomes the danger o the child's spending his money unwise ly or patfonizing an unsanitary shoI
 In a number of city schools tn pupils are provided with trays am help themselves to foods placed on
 counter. A tthe end of the meal the. return the trays and dishes, and thu reduce the amount of help required In some large cities a trained super visor is employed to regulate all tn public school lunch rooms. In othe schools the preparation of lunch i made a practical exercise for classe in cooking and domestic science
 It is in the small country school with only one teacher, however, tl1a the midday meal presents the mos
 difficult problem. Only a teacher wit ingenuity and enthusiasm for her wor can carry out the plan, and even wit such a teacher the active co-operatfo
 of parents is highly important.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
DATES FOR SHOWS OF FARM PRODUCTS.
New London County Agricultural Fail
 to Be Held Sept. 4-6.

Announcement is made by Leonard H. Healey; secretary of the state board of agriculture, of the dates decided upon for the various agricultural fairs nation has been received by him from the secretaries of the societies in charge of the events.
 This list will be of considerable iIi- terest to the farmers and cattlemen of tho state. It is something they look for each spring, and when they get the list of dates they begin making plans for having exhibits at as many as possible of the fairs. The various agricultural societies will soon prepare their premium lists for distribution, and preparations for the fairs will go forward rapidly
 The prospects for the agricultural fairs and cattle shows are better this year than they were in 1915. During the summer last year there was an outbreak of hoof and mouth disease in cattle in Connecticut, and the reStric- tiens on shipping cattle prevented the shows being all that they had been in previous years This year there should be no trouble from this source, barring an unexpected outbreak of disease, and the cattle shows and interest of years prior to 1915. Although the season is late, the farmers are hoping for a good growing summer that will produce
 
 As usual, the Connecticut fair al Charter Oak park, Hartford, will be held the entire week beginning La.bol day. The opening of this fair on LssS bor day is an institution in Hartford The Connecticut state fairs given a' Berlin by the Connecticut Agricultura society, which holds the state fail charter and receives a special appro. priation from the state, will be helt earlier this year than it has been in thc past. the dates being announced a! Sept II to 14. The list as given out ESecretar1 Hea1ey, all the dates being inclusive follows:
 Washington Fair association, Sept 4-9
 Connecticut fair, Hartford, Sept. 4-e
 New London Agricultural, Norwich Sept. 4-6.
 Bee Keepers, Charter Oak, Sept. 4-e | State fair, Berlin, Sept 11-14 New Haven County, Sept. 1914. 1 Woodstock, Sept. 1S-20. Windham, Sept. 19-21. Lyme, Sept. 20. North Stonington, Sept. 1921. | Chester. Sept. 22. | Gui1ford, Sept. 27. | Rockville, Sept. 26-2s. Thompsonville, Sept. 29-30. Danbury, Oct. 2-7. | Wa1cott, Oct. il.
 Beacon Valley, Naugatuc4S, Oct il
 Union fair. Riverton, Oct. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
p4kn

 CARACAUSA-fn Preston, May 1. 1916,
 Antonio Caracausa of New London.
 aged 6g years.
 SCHAFsFER-IH New Haven, April 30,
 1916, Anna Sehaefer, widow of Au- gust Schaefef. in her 61st year. HOWARD--Ifl this city. April 30, 1916,
 Hernenine, only daughter of Katie
 F. Lewis and Oyerton Howard, aged Funeral from the home of her parents,
 57 Ragnolds street, "Wednesday after
 noon. May 8. at 2 o'clock. Burial 1n
 the family lot in Maplewood. REEVES-In Norwich, April 30, Ida
 Louise, wife of Stephen H. Reeves. Funeral services in her late residence
 No. Thames terrace, on Wednesday
 afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
 ELDREDGE-In Franklin, May
 Hazel Bell daughter of Helen Mo
 Hale and Albert Etdredge of Yanttc
 aged years and months. Funeral from the home of her grand parents, MT and Mrs. John McHale Thursday afternoon, May 4. at o'clock Burial in family lot, Pauti-
 paug cemetery.
 HENSLER-1n Norwich. May 2, 1916 Emma Wilhelmina, daughter of Hen. ry c. and Kate Chesbro Hens1er l Funeral services will be held from the home of her parents, Plain Hill Thursday morning, May 4, at Il o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
MANY COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS
Eleven Were Signed on Tuesday by Coissioner Doohus and Will be Filed Today--Norwich and New London EtpIoyes Among Those Given Awards
-.---7- 7-771717-' 

Eleven compensation agreements were on Tuesday signed by Compen= sation Commissioner James J. Dono- hue and will be filed in the office of the superior court today. The agree4 fnents are for injuries of various naz turs afid the awards range from $1e weekly to s5 weekly aB follows:
 w: H. Perry Ice Corporati6ns New London, employers, and Frank Dan aoI1a, Waterford, e7nploye. He was injured at New London 6E 41Afeh 1g when he caught one of his fest bes tween two cakes of ice ConnPersation was awarded at $6 weekly, to begin March 80.
 The New London Ship and Ensine Co, New Lendons employers, and F. ". Johnson, New London, employes He was injured March 17. Compensation was awarded at $10 weekly to begin March 2s.
 Tine New London Ship and Engine Co, New London, employers, and Charles Maxs6n; New London, ems ploye. He bruised a thunfb and wrenched an elbow on March II and condensation was awarded at $5 weekly to begin March 22.
 The New London Ship and Engine Co, employers; and William. Conan employe. He was injured March 2S when his left hand was crushed. Com- pensation was awarded at $10 weekly to begin April 3.
 The New London Ship and Engine Go, employers, and Claude Root, Gro ton, employe. The employe suffered a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

deep cut on his right hand and d bone was crushed. The date Of injury was April and conpensatiom WAS award ed at $1g weekly to begin April IS.
 The Mohican Go, New York city, eEnployei ai1d. F'redsTlck MayraTds New London, eliployat HE enfpI0ye was iIl- award was S5 weekly t6 begin. April [.
 The 45athrop and Sflea compaf ny Of New Haven emp Iey CTS aiid Al Ver6la+ esS. GFetof13 efif51oye. On Feb. 23 i1e broke the large toe Of hls right foot. He WAS awafded npsnsati6n at $e weekly t6 begin March 10.
 The Brown Cotton Gin Go. New L0hdo4T, employers, and Pat Vigeara, New London, efhpl6ye. His right ey6 was burned with molten metal on March 18s The aW$ifH was $5sS5 week. ly to begin March
 The Max Gofden & Son Corp, NoF- wEeli employers, and M. Goldbiatt, of NorWfeh, emp10ye. He strained offe 6f iiis hands off Mareh 27. He was awarded S5 weekly to begin AbriI [
 The AspfnooK company of Iewett City, employers and Adam Sokotski Of Jewett City, eTnploye. The ems ploye was injured Oil Feb. a9 when he suffered a fracture of one of his wrists The award was for s5 weekly to begin March Il.
 Tine Aspinook Go. Jewett City, erla p1oyers, and Robert lAeKen1la. JeWeti City, emp1oye. He strained his bach on March 25 and the award was $s weekly to begin April 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
CELEBRATED TWENTY-FIFTt4
 ANNIVERSARY OF WEDDING
Mir. and Mrs. Charles F. Meyer Re.
 ceived Gifts From Friends.


 MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Meyer ceI- ebEated their twenty fifth wedding an- niversary Friday. The many friends present included the following:
 Rev. F. P Wertn, Mir. and Mrs. F. Roessler, Miss L. Roessler, Miss H. Roessler, Mir. and Mrs. 4. Hines, Mrs. J. Turner of New London, Mrs; 4. Brend. Mrs. w Budzeck, Mrs. A. Wernut, MT and Mrs. H. RetkoWslky, Mrs. R. I. Schultz, Miss B. Schultz, J. Gillian, A9r. and Mrs. E. Sourbin. B. zenke. Miss J. Sourbin. Master J. Daggett; Miss B. Schultz, Miss A. Schultz.
 During the evening there was games, music and dancing and re- treatments were served. Many haffd- some presents were received by the lost and hostess.
 Prizes were won by Miss L. Roess- ley, Mrs. E. Sourbtn and Charles H Myer.