davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

returned from their wedding trip to
 Workmen are repairing the town road at Versailles.
 Mrs. John Wood attended the Murphy Callahan wedding in Nor wich, Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Catcher at- tended the wedding of Mrs. Gaucher's sister. Miss Bisonette. in Woonsock-i ct, Saturday.
 Timothy Commerton has returned from Providence after spending a few days with his family.
 MT and Mrs. Walter J. Milner. Misses N. V. and M. J. Mflner, mo- tored to Hartford in MT. Miners car 1 Sunday.
 R J. Miller of Utica, N. '. was in town on business Tuesday.
 Mrs. Gatus of Willimantic was the guest Tuesday of Miss Alice Mcclure. Miss Joanna Jacob, student nurse I in St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, was the guest of Mrs. George Dresch- | CT Tuesday. Timothy Sullivan who underwent an operation in St. Joseph's hospital, Willinantic, is resting comfortably.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
cooPs AND CORN CRIB
Basis of Suit Tried in Superior Court Tuesday Judgment Reserved - Woman Wins in Case Against the PIainfieId Mills Company.

A special session of the superior court opened in Putnam Tuesday morning with Judge Milton A. Shum- way on the bench.
 Before court convened, the judge and attorneys in the case of Mrs Mary Jasmine vs. George Trottier went to the premises of the plaintiff to look over some buildings built by the de fendant on the farm owned by the plaintiff in the outskirts of the town, with a view to determining whether or not they constituted real or per- sonal property.
 Trottier is about to vacate the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

 field to spend the vacation at his home here.
 Mrs. Arthur woodworth has return ed from Fishers Island.
 MT. and Mrs. Bixby are soon to move to Vermont where MT. Bixby will enter business.
 Thomas McDongal has gone to New Haven where he has secured employ ment.
 Work began Monday on long strip of cement walk on the proper ty of w. I. Spicer. Mir. Spicer owns one of the handsomest and best laid out properties in this section of the state.
 Miss Gladys Taber hsas returned to Providence after a visit with her par ents here.
 Frank Coleman of Main street is recovering from a severe attack oi rheumatism. Walter Coe of Stamford spent the week end at his summer home here Owen Williams, who has been fl Boston all winter, has arrived here and will spend some time, if not al summer here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
TouRTELoTTE COMMENCEMENT.
Events to Begin With Class Day Ex-
 ereises Saturday.

The class day exercises at Tourtel- dale, will be held next Saturday. The parts are as follows:
 Salutatory, Rose Carlson; history, Raymond Chase; statistics. Miss Es- ther Upham; prophecy, Miss Edith Peterson; souvenirs, Miss Hazel Prince; reply, Narcisse Ravanelle; class will, Miss Helen Rich; valedic- tory, Ernest Buell.: ivy oration, Miss SibyI Jennings.
 The baccalaureate service is to be held Sunday in the assembly hall at the high school. Rev. Archibald Mac Culloch delivering the address.
 On Tuesday the class of 1917 will present The Elopement of Ellen, a comedy in three acts. Graduation will be held Friday evening, June 16, and three scenes from Shakespeare's Mid summer Nights Dream will be given.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
pRAWN FoR IuRY seRvlcE
Lisa of Names Submitted to Clerk
 Warner by seiectmen.


 The following is the list of names compiled by the selectmen for jury service as representatives of Putnam and dled Tuesday with. Judge E. n. Warner, clerk of the superior court for Windham county:
 Arthur c. Stetson, G. Allen Hawkins, Arthur Tourtellotte, Iscah c. Reach, Freeman A. Libby, Newton A. Bal lard, Daniel c. Arnold, Walter J. Bartlett, Byron D. Bugbee, John D. Converse, Walter s. Carpenter, John A. Dady, Joseph A. Plessis, Alex A. Houghton, Albert l.. Mansfield, John P. Sabin, Leon T. Wilson, Richard Carpenter, Benjamin F. Chaffee, Frederick J. Daniels, Edwin L. Wood, c. Dwight Sharpe, Charles CIemons. William S. Bates, Dewitt c. Park, Hector Duvert, Jesse E. Rich, John E. Cole, O. D. Farrows, George W. Ba- ker, Frank B. Thayer, Clinton s. An- dem, Chester E. Child, George F. Locke, Frank H. Cordier, Ernest B. Kent, Chester M. Elliott, John B. Byrne, F. M. Towne, George D. Shaw, James E. Perry, J. Herbert Marsh, Clarence M. Kent, Clarence W. Chase, George E. Brosseau, Fred R. Willis Louis E. Law, w. E. Davison, Her mon G. Carver, Daniel B. Gilbert, Earl c. Rogers, Henry Preston, E. l.. Simp- son, William P. Warren, John O. Fox w 41lAelIAA D. HASdlOHg JdIuSS D. 4dtSm IT,, Archibald Macdonald, J.. Harry Mann, Isadore L. Beauregard, Uric Beausoliel, David Beausoliel, Charles B. Belair, Eugene Berthiaume, Eugene Bibeault, Alfred Bonneville, Ernest Bousquet, Regis Bouthilette, Eugene p. Brosseau. Joseph Carroll, John B Daigle, Ernest L.. Davis, Charles B Dean, James F. Donohue, Frederick Dumas, George W. Farley, Joseph A P. Gagne, Napoleon Jette, Daniel La. bossiere, Archel Lacroix, Joseph La palme, Frank x. Lucier, Armand Magnan, Alphonse Marion, Eugeni Mignault, George Potvin, Tinothe Te. treault.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

Liberty council, Daughters of Amer ica is planning a Flag day entertain ment in Mechanics hall. The affair will consist of flag drills tableaux and recitations. A committee consisting Of Mrs Mary c. Latham has been ap- pointed to arrange about the pur- chase of a new flag for the pole in Main street, the old one having been worn out.
 Attended Graduation.
 Mrs. William Patterson and Mrs. Edna See went to Suffield to attend the graduating exercises of the Con- which their sons were graduated. Mrs. Patterson will visit relatives in East Hampton before returning.
 The big propeller of the steel steam CT Binghamton will be placed in po- sition this week. George Wilcox has l charge fthe work. Captain Ellison Lewey of the Phil | adelphia and Reading line of barges has been here for a visit at his home.
 Captain Frank Meadnis of the Binghamton has returned from wis., it in New York.
 Miss Die Fitch is recovering from | her illness.
 Recovering From Injuries.
 Mrs. Augusta Potter who has been confined to the house for a long time as the result of a fall, is able to go for short automobile rides. Roland Hill has returned from Sur.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
FUNERAL.
Anthony V. Paierre.

Funeral services for Anthony VI Paierre were held at St. Mary's church Tuesday morning, many rela- tfves and friends attending. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Trophy on View.
 Tuesday afternoon the beautiful sil- yer trophy cup presented to the win ner of the championship in the In- terscholastic Baseball league was placed on exhibition at the store of the Isaac Champeau company. The cup goes this year to the Bartlett High school team, of Webster.
 To Discuss Two sessions Plan.
 The town school committee is to hold an open meeting at the high school Friday evening to allow the members of the Parent Teachers as- sociation to discuss before them, as may others who wish, the matter of having two sessions a day at the high school during the next two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

strike as was the case up to Wsdnes- day night of last week Tuesday eve ening some of the strike breakers who hav eReeu at DayvaIfe came to this city to get trains for New York and most of those remaining are ex- pected to get away today. There has been no disturbance in this city dur ing the period of the strike.
 City Court Cases.
 Judge I. IL Fuller disposed of two cases in the city court Tuesday morning. Gilbert Require, charged with carrying concealed weapons, was given 10 days In 5ail and ordered to pay costs of ss.e9. Joseph Bibeauit, in court Monday, appeared again. For intoxieation he was given 30 days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

Since the trolleymen's strike is over, the old crews will be back on their runs the first thing this morning-+and the last thing tonight. Announcement that an agreement had been reached was made here Tuesday morning. The good news spread quickly and every where there was rejoicing that the dif- hculty had been adjusted. The strike tad disrupted many fixed arrange ments that depended on the smooth operating of the trolley system and the effect of it upon the business system up and down the line was far more widespread than most people realize.
 Carmen who will don their uniforms and go back to work this morning eX- presse dthemselveS Tuesday as satis- fled with the agreement reached with the Shore Line Electric Railway conn pany. They return to their jobs with out loss of rating or privileges and go back without exception. They were frank to admit that they did not get all that they asked for, and equally as frank in their admission that they did not expect to. They did win
 number of points that they consider vital and in that they are satisfied The agreement on which the men re- turn to Ileir cars is set forth in de- tail in the Norwich city news and ap- plies to tho local division as weH.as to the city lines.
 The strikers on the local division maintained an all-night vigil Monday awaiting the coming of conferees who had been at Norwich during the day and night endeavoring to reach a working agreement. This committee was expected to arrive at Dayviile at 1 a. m., but did not reach that place until 8 a. m. Tuesday. The men were then regularly informed of vt.at their representatives had accom- plished and agreed to accept the arrangement.
 The carmen on this division feel that they achieved a victory on points where they were entitled to win. They appear particularly well pleased over what they consider the recognition of their union and over the advance of three cents an hour in pay. It was stated on betlalf of the union carmen that the minimum is raised under, the agreement from g to 26 cents an hour and the maximum increased from 29 to 32 cents an hour. Averaging the runs at nine hours for seven days week this will give the men an advance o1 S1.S9 a week.
 Of the many things of which the | union carmen talked after the an- nouncement of the agreement wa: madc Tuesday there was no one thins l on witch they laid more stress thar
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

premises and Mrs Jasmine secured temporary Injunction forbidding the removal of several hen coops and a corn crib, claiming the buildings had become part of the real estate and could not be removed by the tenant. The defendant claims that the build ings are not attached to the land and are his personal property and there fore subject to removal. The case on Monday was to determine whether or not the injunction should be made permanent. The judge reserved his decision. Lawyer A. G. Bill of Dan ielson is attorney for the plaintiff and Searls & Russell of Putnam represent the defendant.
 s5os Judgment Against Lawton Mills
 Company.
 When the court came in the case of Martha R. Wilcox, trustee, vs. the Lawton Mills company of Plainfeld, began in Willimantic, was concluded to a jury. The action was to recover for sand and gravel furnished a sub contractor for use in the construction of the Lawton Mills and for which a lien was filed. The amount claimed was $500.
 This case was concluded during the day. After being out for two hours the jury returned with a verdict foT the plaintiff to recover $50S.S9.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
pANIELSoN

Rev. Father Hest Lpnno Auao-eo Work srs During etrllse-- Burma -lAansiieId WeddIRa--Anert F. 6. cunnean Re. slBnS-LahSlI Trophy Sent Co Weh.' stsr q. Rehabilitation at News of Trolley Strike Settlement. Miss Rachel Preston is to be gradu- aAed within a few days from Wellesley college. Her parents, Town Clerk and Mrs. Trunk 1T. Preston, will attend the conmenceFnent exercises.
 Mrs. Ernest R. Warren is at Knox vile, Tenn, to aot as matron of honor
 Attended cIasa Reunion.
 Mrs. John c. Phillips, Wauregan. attended a class rstinfon and banQuet d the Copley-Plaza, Boston, Monday evening. Father kost Carries Workers in Auto. Rev. Ignatfus Kost, pastor of the Sacred Heart church at Dayville, has bean Q good Samaritan during the days of the strike, using his automobile, morning, noon and night to convey workers from DayvilIe to their places of employment in various villages of the town-and his thoughtfulness and kindness have not been overlooked. Pleased at l. E, Vaushn's Election.
 His many DSnielson friends felt Tuesday like congratulating John D. Vaughn, formerly of this town, when they read in The Bulletin of his elec- ton as n republican councilman of the city of Norwith.
 Frederick E. Kies, who has con ducted the Home hotel here for several years, has arranged to close out his business and to go to live in East Killingly, where Mrs. Kies' parents re- 6lde.
 Rev. Clarence Clifford Wins Henors.
 Rev. Clarence Clifford, formerly as- sistant postmaster here, is to be grad uated. this week from Newton Theo- logical seminary. He has been award ed aSfellowship by the9 Baptist Broth- erhood and next year will study at Harvard university.
 Burns-MansfieId.
 At Webster Monday John c. Burns son of Mrs. John Burns, now of Web ster, formerly of Mechanic street, was married to Miss Margaret Mansfield Mir. Burns is successfully engaged ir business in Webster.
 Mrs. George I. Eaton of Riverview will have tIle members of the Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church al her home for a meeting this afternoon Friends Will Attend Commencement
 Earl Franklin Wood, son of Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Wood, will be graduated from Brown university June 21, wher many Danielson people will be 1T Providence for the commencement ex, ercises.
 Agent 2. E. cunneen Resigns.
 P. F. Cunneen has rendered his res, isnation and concluded his duties as agent of the Danielson Cotton com pany. Mir. Cunneen has been with the company for the past Is months anC iS one of the most, competent manu. facturers who ever I1ad charge of the plant He is to remain here and will Rtve his entire attention to the opela ton of the River Weaving company Inc. which is doing a splendid busi- ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

William E.. Iahelle on Tuesday turn cd over to Secretary Malcolm Wiley
 Putnam. of the Northern division of the Interscholastie baseball league the beautiful silver loving cup-known as the Labclle trophy-for presentation to the Webster team, which I:ns won the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

Thomaston.-Hah a holiday on Sat- urdays is in store for employees of the Plume & Atwood Manufacturing com pany beginning Monday. The other five working days the plant will be operated from s o'clock in the morning until o'clock in the evening, to give the concern the same amount of work as formerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

Milford. = The Argonaut Salvage company, incorporated in Hartford with 5000, 900 capital, is to develop the submarine inventions of Simon Lake of this place for the location and recovery of sunken vessels and car goes. MT. Lakes inventions, it is stat ed, are the only practical means of locating and recovering vessels and cargoes at depths of 300 to 800 feet, without the use of divers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
Hs,s AIwaxa Prepared.

Speaking of permanent and reliable candidates for vice president, has any body seen Bill Sulzer lately? New York American.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

Cover a skirt finished with two, tiny rufles is shirrad a bafiste overslxirt bordered with embroidery. This is a1- so used for the bolero and banding of the elbow sleeves. A crushed girdle of white taffeta ribbon, and vest ana cof- lar lace edged, will hardly bring the cost over %5, since good batiste may be had for 25 cents a yard, and only six yards are needed.l
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
LABELLE TROPHY CUP GOES TO WEBSTER HIGH SCHOOL

Winners in Northern Division of Inter
 scholastic Baseball League Get Prize.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

Flag Day Entertainment PIanned-Lo- cal Students Graduated From Suf- field Institute.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
BALTIC
TTN

Mail Not CIaimed-Repairs to High
 way-Timethy Sullivan Undergoes
 Operation.
 Unclaimed at the Baltic post of- flee for the week ending June B. are addressed to Samuel Bergeron, Will jam Conta, Claude W. Wright, Howard Revell. Grace B. Vedder, and Laura Subert.
 Miss Lydia Ravenell was a Hart ford visitor Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Treff1e Guicott have
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
NEWS OF STRIKE SETTLEMENT
 BRINGS GENERAL REJOICING

Cars to Be Run on All Trolley Lines Today-Employes Satisfied With the Concessions Won at Norwich Tues dav
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

Rev. Father Kest Lsnno Auao-to Work srs During etrlls- -eurna- Mansfield WeddIMa--Anent 2. 6. cunnean Re. slBnS--LahslI Trophy Sent to Web. stsr H. ss-satDsfaetien at News of Trolley Strike Settlement.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

Miss Rachel Preston is to be gradu- aAed within a few days from Wellesley college. Her parents. Town Clerk and Mrs. Trunk T. Preston, wfl attend the commencement exercises.
 Mrs. Erneat R. Warren is at Knox. vile, Tenn, to act as matron of honor at the wedding this week of one of her sfstera
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-30
ILLINOIS LEADS
c. A. R. IN PARADE

Kansas City, Aug. 30.-Thousands OF
veterans Of the Civil war, not a man
of them less than So years old, march
ed through the streets of Kansas City
in regimental formation, behind the
tattered flags they had followed as de-
tenders of their country. in the annua |
parade today of the Grand Army of
the Republic.
The parade is the climax of the ma
tional encampment.
The Illinois department led by w. F.
Calhoun, departmental commander,
held the advance-g guard honor of the
parade, being Immediately behind Cap
tain Elias r. Monfort, the commander
in-chief and his staff.
Writing and printing the word flag
with capital letter when referring to
the national emblem is advocated
strongly in one of the resolutions to be
presented today at the annual meeting
of the Woman's Relief Corps, held here
in connection with the encampment OF
the Grand Army of the Republic.
"One of the main objects of our or
EanizatiOn. which now numbers 1877 900
women members throughout the Uni
ted States, is to foster love for the
flag" Mrs. Carrie T. Alexander Bah
renburg Of Belleville, Ill, the national
president, explained.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-30
Don't Drug
Your Baby's1
Bowels
@e9aoae@999@@s@@@@@43@@@@

To drug a babys bowels seems useless
and cruel, for # baby is old enough to take
medicine he Is old enough to eat a cereal
food that will cause the bowels to per-
form their functions in a perfectly natural
manner.
There is not a drop of medicine in Uncle
Sans Health Food, yet physicians through
out the country recommend IL to their
and stomach trouble and many OF them
praise It for producing splendid results In
their own case.
Eaten with sugar and milk or cream Is Is
as delicious and appetizing as any ready to
serve breakfast food, and 1t is positive yet
mild in its action. This makes it especially
desirable for delicate women and small
children. even for infants when the bowels
are irregular or inefficient in action. One Of
the leading grocers IN Buffalo 1--WE VIII give
you his name on request) wrote Us recently,
saying: II wish to say for the benefit Of
others, that we have only used Uncle Sans
Health Food for a short time, but / would
not take q hundred dollar bill for the bene-
1T it has done member of my family.
i would pay five dollars a package for It
If it cost that much rather than DO with
out It"
Is not that convincing profit only
costs IS cents per package and contains IN
actual weight and food value twice as much
as most cereal foods. Tt is for sale by most
grocers. II yours does not have It. write
direct 10 Uncle Sans Breakfast Food Co.
Omaha, Eebr., and they will give you the
name Of grocer in your neighborhood who
carriers IL I'm stock. fresh all the time. Your
family physician will no doubt tell you &c
is better than any drug or medicine Tor
yourself or your baby.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-30
300 TAKE PART IN
BAPTIST MEETING
Rock Island Association Is Holding
Successful Convention in the
Church in SilYis.
STIRRING ADDRESSES HEARD
Winning Sunday School Is Described
by Rev. L. W. Hostetter of Edge
wood Park Congregation.

Representatives OF Baptist churches
IN Rock Island county and surround
ing territory opened their annual con-
vention yesterday in the Silvis Baptist
church. Speaker of last evening was
the Rev. R Wilbur BabcOck of Moline.
His address had to do with the Oppor-
tunities for service which lie before
the church at this time, and he urged
a stronger spirit of Christianity on the
part OF all church organizations. Three
hundred delegates are in attendance at
the convention.
Rev Mr.. Babcock, principal speaker
of last evenings meeting, said there
are four things essential to success of
any church They are a God worth
serving a gospel worth preaching, a
religion worth enjoying and a church
worth serving. Upon these. he said.
depends the Christianity of the church
of today.
Sessions of the association opened
yesterday afternoon with an address
by Rev. L. w HOstetter of EdgewoOd
park church. Rock Island, who spoke
upon "A Winning Sunday School" Bus
mess session and election of officers
was scheduled for today. while Rev.
j. c H Read and Rev. H. W. Reed
Of Rock Island are to speak this
evening. Rev. f. p. Brand. state sec
rotary of Baptist Sunday schools, this
forenoon delivered a forceful address.
Rev. Mr.. H0stetter spoke upon what
really constituted a winning Sunday
school He showed wherein the work
of the church is dependent upon that
of the auxiliary including the younger
members, and made strong plea that
more attention be paid this depart
ment. W B. Morris of Decatur also
delivered a plea in behalf of Sunday
school work Rev. J. NJ. Osborn opened
last evenings session and ". f. Caul-
PETER of Rock Island was chairman.
Women in Conference.
A womans missionary conference.
led by Mrs. R. W. BabcOck, will close
the meeting tomorrow morning En-
tertainment of the guests who are as
sembled for the conference is in charge
of Baptists of Silvis. who are welcOm-
ing delegates into their homes. Meals
are being served in the church parlOrs.
Special music at all the meetings has
also been one of the features.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-30
STRIKE LEADERS
MAY SEE ROADS
Committee of Rock Island Employees
Predict Individual Farley Will
Finally Come.

Chicago. Aug. 30.-Railroad brother
hoods will make an effort to adjust
their differences with the companies
separately in a series of conferences
with the heads of each system before
strike is declared, according to
members of the Rock Island commit
tee, an organization of employees of
the C.. r. l. & p. railroad. At these
conferences the men will suggest to
the railroad heads that negotiations
between the brotherhoOds and the
lines collectively having failed they
settle their differences individually.
The conferences have three objects,
they said, to give the roads a final
chance to change their decision on
the demands of the men; to maintain
the most amicable attitude possible
and to break the solidarity of the
roads.
I'VE shall confer with the Rock Is
land heads before the date of the
strike" said Committeeman Carr. IF
anything comes of the conference,
well and good. There is no telling
what may result"
President E. P Ripley of the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe this after
noon issued a statement to employees
of the road notifying them that the po-
sitiOns of those who fail to report for
work next Monday will be declared
vacant and that employment of new
men will be permanent, barring i'll
behavior
Mr.. Ripley's statement to employees
of the Santa Fe advises that:
Il. All persons employed by the
company failing to respond to call for
duty will be considered as having been
discharged and will be reemployed
only as new men, FORGETTING all senior
ity and other rights and privileges.
-. New men taken in by the com
pany will be retained so long as their
services are satisfactory.
80. Men remaining in the employ Of
the company will be given the prefer
ence of positions, other things being
equal.
a. Those who may be temporarily
thrown out of employment through no
fault of their own will be considered
as absent on vacation without pay and
will not forfeit any pension or insur-
ance rights"
Presidents of other roads are said
to be prepared to follow Mr.. RipIey's
example.