davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
nulLplNe ANp RuslNEss.
Activity Continues Throushout the
 State.

----..--
 Sales of real estate during the past week by warranty deed in the cities of the state reported in The Conner cial Record numbered 44O. as com- pared with $40 In the like week a year ago. Mortgage loans for the same period show a slight decrease, the first time in several weeks For tiae current week loans totaled $1, ,14S- 61a, comparing with $1 1.941. .015 a year ago.
 The bankruptcy record for the week makes a very fine showing, but one petition being reported as in the cor responding week a year ago Assets last year, and liabilities $4,202, com pairing with S5, ,079 last year
 The 14 interpretations for the week have a total capitalization of s6,e23, 900 two large interpretations, one of $6, COG, 900 and the other of $1, 300 900, causing the large increase in capital stock over last year. when there were 12 companies formed in this state with total capital stock of $45S,000.
 Building permits were issued last week in the cities of New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford. Waterbury and structures costing S346, ,086, coTnpar- ing with 10S permits for structures costing $1,1s5.279. the increase in the cost of construction last year being caused by a large number of factory bufldings in Bridgeport.
 Contracts awarded last week 1n- cluded business block in Bridgeport, residence work in Stamford, New Haven, New Britain, and Nargatuclx schoolhouse additions in ThompsonviIle and Greenwich, factory addition in Bridgeport, several factory buildings in Waterbury, a number of one-family houses in Stamford, tenement build ings fin Bridgeport Hartford and New Haven, addition to gas plant in Hart ford, and store and tenement blocks in New Britain.
 Included in the new projects of the week are industrial building in Wall ingford, church alterations in Bridge port factory construction in Hartford and Bristol, store, and apartment buildings in Bridgeport and Hartford store and loft building in Bridgeport alterations to hotel in New Haven tc cost $30,00O. addition to theatre ir Bridgeport, concrete business block ir Hartford, hotel building at Rotor Point and extensive alterations tC business block in Meriden.
 In Norwich there were IA sales oc realty last week to 12 year ago the mortgage loans being $240, 900 and SIS, $50 for the respective weeks. < In New London there were six sales of real estate last week to ten year ago. the loans for the two weeks be. ing $SS,650 and $2e.25O respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08

mems it fs found chat Charles Heisl, Rocky River Ohio, has supplied the best show pen with score of 9z9 on the basis of 1000 for perfect Two Phillips of Seymour and 10th Bros of Wallingford tied for second place with 9z5 each or only one point behind the best pen N: ". Hendryx's birds from New Haven. Conn. tied with Summer Grove Farm, Gallipolis, Ohio. with a. enough neither the first nor the sec ond best individuals were in any of the five best pens. Hen No. S55 in the club pen from Springfield, H.. was the nigh individual with score of 94 1-2 points, and Prank R. Hancoclkss hen No. 742 from Jacksonville. Vt. was second best individual with a score of S4 1-4 points. The average pen score Tor all the Leghorns was SIS. Of tf1e three hundred and fifty hens of this breed entered in the contest a total oI elsnt were disqualified: seven for having side sprigs and the other for having stubs on her shauks
 The three best pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows: Pen. Plymouth Rocks.
 Jules F Francais CBarredl Rock Rose Farm CBarreD katona11 N % 10 Holliston Hill Poultry Farm
 eWhite) Holliston. Mass. z. 1oSe
 wyandottss.
 20 obed c. Knight, Cwhite)
 Bridgeton, R. l. 14O4 | z4 Tom Barron, (White) Cat
 forth, England .1375 zS Abel Latham, Brierheld, Eng land ...... .1196
 Rhode Island Reds.
 z5 A " Rmery. Danville. B Pinecrest Orchards, Groton,
 Mass. .................- .115e 90 Jacob P. Jansen, North Ha-
 ven, Conn. ..................11 11(
 White Leshorns.
 69 Will Barron. Bartle, near Pres-
 ton, England .119l 6S Tom Barron, Catforth, near Preston, England 1l3F 3F 6S Francis F. Lincoln, Mt. Car
 mel, Conn. .....1 .110.
 Miscellaneous.
 9S Oregon Agricultural College . (Oregon) Corvallis, Ore los. 93 J. Collinson, CBlack Leghorns)
 Barnacre, Garstang England 1O6i T 100 A. Schwarz, (Black Rhine
 landers) BurIingame, Cal. ..104
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
HENS AT sToRRs
 MAKE ANOTHER sPURT
Pen of oregons Lead the List for the
 Thirty-first Week.

Much to the eradication of both the management and the owners the hens in the laying contest at Storrs have made another squirt. In the thirty first week they laid a total of 4615 eggs as compared with 4402 Tor the preceding week and 4164 for the cor responding week last year The Agricultural Colleges pen of Ore gons' from Corvallis, Ore, were first for the week with a production of 62 eggs. This is the best weekly per- fornance for any pen during the pres- ent competition. Two pens of White Leghorns owned by P. G. PIatt, Wall ingford. Pa, and ". B. Atkinson, WalHngford, Conn. tied for second place with 61 eggs each. Harry Will iam's pen of White Leghorns from Bridgeport. Conn and Abel Iatham's White Wyandottes from BrierfeId, Eng. tied for third with 59 eggs each. 4Ilus for the inst time the five best pens have averaged more than SO eggs each.
 On going over the records of the White Leghorns as showroom specl-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
BALTIc.

George Allen has been awarded the contract to build cottage on the Willimantic road for M. H Donahoe. containing six rooms and bath.
 Bids are being received for a nov ing picture theatre to be erected on Railroad street. for R. J. Jodoin It will be 40x100 feet of frame and stucco construction, with slag roof, steam heat, etc. The seating capacity will be about 750
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
CONTROL PEACH LEAF CURL.
Pick of Diseased Foliage and Burn it
 as Soon as it Appears.

Representatives of the league noted recently fin Monson instances of severe peach leaf curl. The report has come that the curl is prevalent and serious in other sections of the county. In nearly all cases 1t has been found that this apeared in orchards which were not sprayed at all with the dormant spray or if they were sprayed were sprayed altogether to late Experi- ment stations and fruit growers seem to be agreed that peach leaf curl can be practically controlled by thorouell spraying of trees before inc leaf buds start at all The spores of the fungus live under the rough bark and in the crevices of the twigs during the fall and winter months. These spores ger
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
MANSFIELD.

Bids closed Thursday with the build ing committee for the Edwin Reynolds Memorial School at Mansfield Depot, It will be of brick, about 30x70 feet, one story high and basement, with as- bestos shingle or slate roof. It will have two classrooms about 30 feet square, and furnace heat Rev. Leon ard Smith Mansfield Center is the chairman of the building committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
This Frees Your Skin
 From Hair or Fuzz
CToilet Tipsl

The method here suggested for the removal of superAuous hair is quick and certain and unless the growth Is extremely stubborn, single applica- ton does the work. Make a stiff paste with some powdered delatone and water; apply this to the hairy surface and after about minutes rub it ofE, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. To avoid disappointment, be sure your druggist sells you delatone.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
chimnev FIre.

The auto chemical responded to e telephone call for chimney fire at 86 Chestnut street at SOS o'clock We'd nesday morninf. Three gallons of chemical were used in extinguishing the fire. The house is owned by Pat rick Mahoney and is occupied by Alex. McGregor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
eRoToN.

Work is still going on on the east pier of the bridge at the Groton sta ton and the foundation is practically all in. The frames for the uprigEats above the rought work are being put up. It can easily be seen now what benefit the roadway at this spot will receive in the added width and the straightaway line of vision They are still dumping dirt into the cove as the river has not quite been reached.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
aUY APPLE BARRELs NosN.

From the appearance Of apple trees in Hampden county and from repoTrs from other sections it would seem tl1af that there IS tremendous apple bloom this year with prospects of q large crop. Fruit growers who have To market their products in barrels would do well to consider this point and place Their order for barrels earlv. Those who walt until the latter part of the season will hlave difficuItv in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
Wen Children AT. Active.

If your child is dull. pale, fretful and wants to lie around. the chances are 1t is suffering from worms. Kiclapoo Worm Killer, pleasant candy confec- ton, liked by all children. is what your cl1iid needs. You only give one-laf to one 1ozenge at a time and you get im- mediate results. Every mother should have a box or hand. 25c. at all drug gists.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
ROCKVILLE

A L. Martin, proprietor of the fac- tory of E. J. Martins Sons, reports that work will be started rebuilding the plant as son as the insurance is adjusted. The new building will prob ably be of brick or concrete
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
IN wATERINe LAWNS.
Don't Apply Water Every Night or Your Grass Will Have Shallow Rootaae.

EeSgtd9Ss
 Soon you will notice practically ev- cry lawn being watered each night. This may be the worst thing possible to do sin many respects. For the grass plant to withstand the summer drouth it should get as deep a root system as is possible. If you water the lawn every night and moisten to only a depth of one half or one inch, where will the roots have a tendency to remain2 They will stay where the moisture is. This means shallow root system. Far better is it to water the lawn thoroughly once or twice a week than to water it little every day- If you want to get into the habit of watering the lawn every day water only one portion each day and have systematic method of watering so that each portion will be thoroughly Watered at least once week It will require no more water and no more time with far peter results.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08

Southington.-The number of mar riages to take place this month win be a record breaker. Never before have there been so many marriages performed during one month.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
BUILDING CREATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND.

Statistics of building and engineer ing operations in New England as compiled by The F. W. Dodge Com panY .foIIoH.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08

getting barrels and they val not ar- rive when needed. Cooperage firms like to receive orders early and many cut prices in order to encourage early ordering
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-29
MARKED SUCCESS
WITH NEW REMEDY
MEANS FOR TREATING INFAN-
TILE PARALYSIS PROVES
VERY WORTHY.

NEW YORK, July 28- Markets sue
cess has ATTENDED the treatment of
fifty infantile paralysis patients with
intraspinal injection, the remedy re-
Gently suggested by DR.. S. ]. Meltzer,
according to report to the health
department today by DR.. Edward
J. Birmingham. In thirty-five cases,
the report says, the symptoms COM
pletely subSided while the other fif-
teen infants are said to be speedily re
covering.
eve feel that Dr. Melt7er's theory
has been sustained" DR.. Berming-
ham said 1--WE will not say proved
because fifty cases cannot prove such
an important theory.
1t is expected the scope of the ex-
periments will be without and the
treatment administered to a larger
number of sufferers. Three more sur
geons have joined the staff of DR..
Charles f. Banks, senior surgeon Of
the United States public health ser
vice in charge of the governments
bureau for regulating interstate travel
making total of twenty-one sur
geons now on the staff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-29
PROMINENT BANKER
SPENDS DAY HER: :
w. D. MANLY, OF BANKERS
TRUST CO., ATLANTA, TALKS
OF BRUNSWICK.

Mr. W. d. Manley, president of the
Bankers Trust company. of Atlanta,
and head Of the "Witham" system Of
banks, speaks in flattering terms of
Brunswick and her possibilities.
Am glad to see Brunswick taking
on new life" said Mr. Manley, "and
! see no reason why she should not
soon take her place as one OF the
leading southern ports. Brunswick Is
logically situated and with her citi-
zcns working together and for the
good Of their city, she should expert
encc unusually good times from now
on. After the war, ! believe she will
have the NEST prosperous times Of
her history"
Mr. Manley ana his connections are
stockholders IN tho Glynn County
bank He expressed himself as very
much gratifiod at the excellent prog
ross the bank had made during the
last twelve months. lie stated that
the bank had increased its deposits
so per cent during the last year, indi-
eating good. healthy financial condi-
tion Of the city aud surrounding
country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-29
HEAVILY
FOR CONTEMPT
Of PARLIAMENT
Refusing to Leave House of
Commons GinneII Fined
100 Pounds.
SAYS IRISH ARE MARTYRS
On Account of Speeches He
Was Suspended From House
of Commons-Was Arousing
Feeling Among Irish Prison
ers Whom He Called Martyrs.
SAYS IRISH ARE MARTYRS

LONDON, July 2S. Speeches
which he had made to prisoners, de-
scribing them as martyrs and demon
strations held by the prisoners when
he visited them were given as the
reasons by the crown attorney why
Laurence Ginnell, Irish nationalist
member of parliament for North
Westmeath, had been refused permis.
SIGN to visit Irish prisoners in Eng
land, when hearing of the charge
against him of attempting to gain ad-
mission into the Knutsford barracks
was resumed in the Bow street police
court today.
The crown attorney said that when
Ginnell visited the Irish prisoners at
Stafford he told them they had done
more for the Irish cause than any
body else and that they were looked
upon as martyrs On a similar visit
to the prison at Wandsworth there
was a disturbance among the prison
ers who carried Ginnell around on
their shoulders. After this incident
an order was issued refusing Ginnell
permission to visit any places where
Irish prisoners were detained, and he
was arrested when he tried to gain
admission at Knutsford barracks
under the name of Lebries McFingle.
Laurence Ginnell yesterday caused
a short suspension of the sitting in
the house of commons when he re-
fused to withdraw when ordered to
do so by the speaker. He was fined
100 pounds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-29
NEWARK WILL PUT
TO SEA MONDAY
SURVEY OF BOAT MADE-WlTH
HER REPAIRS MADE SHE
SAILS SOON.

The American steamer Newark,
which limped. uD to the Brunswick
dock Wednesday was surveyed yester-
day by Captain Rosendo Torras, with
]. H. Leo and A. R. Hensel assist
ing him. The result of the survey was
that a new injector was recommended
and few other minor repairs. 1t will
probably be able to put to sea by Mon
day
The tug boat Carolina is now at
the dock ready to carry the Newark
to her destination which is Boston.
The tug Three Friends brought the
stcc mer from Jacksonville with a load
OF ltmber. On the way the Newark
,.Jrvng a leak, several feet of wa
ter getting into the ship.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-29
FAVORABLE REPLY
FROM AUSTRIA
UNOFFlCIALLY SAID FOOD WILL
BE ALLOWED TO GO
TO POLE2.

WASHINGTON, July 28.-Informal
assurance that Austria-Hungary is dis
posed to repond favorably to Presi-
dent Wilson's appeal for permission
to ship American relief supplies to
Poles in territory held by Austrians
have been given personally by For
eign Minister Burian to Ambassador
2enfeld. The state department today
received from Ambassador Page a
British statement that they are willing
for supplies to be sent to Poland pro
vided Teutona would not seize or re-
move the products of occupied terri
tory. 1t is feared this condition will
block negotiations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-29
No APPEAL FOR
CASE WENT YET
DEFENSE WISHES TO REOPEN
ARGUMENT ON A POINT
ABANDONED.

LONDON, July 28-When the
court Of criminal appeal met today
to hear "a possible application" in
behalf of Roger Easement who was
sentenced to death for treason in
connection whit the recent Dublin
uprising, it was found that the de.
Tense had abandoned any contempla
ted act. 1t was disclosed, however.
that somebody connected with the
defense had informed the kings cor
oner Of a wish to reopen argument Of
a point abandoned by Alexander
Sullivan, Easements counsel, in the
appeal court, when questioning Lord
Readings Interpretation of the law
in his summing up, On the ground
that Mr.. Sullivan had no authority TO
withdraw the point mentioned
Had No Authority.
Justice Darling said it could hard
ly be alleged, with anything ap.
preaching plausibility. that Mr.. Sui.
livan had not the authority 70 do
what he did, and he added that de-
spite Mr.. Sullivan's action the court
had considered the Point, and If it
had thought IL r@cessary would
have called on the attorney genera !
to answer it. The court came to thc
game decision as did Mr.. Sullivan -
that there was nothing in the point
Arthur Powell, who had been en-
gagged TO argue the appeal in the
ais fiat had been obtained, said hc
prisoner counsel never had in
tended to make the application anc
that the court had been 50 inform
ed two days ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-29
ALLIES CRUSH ON
ROUMANIA JOINS ALLIES

4 ROTTERDAM, July % (Via =
y London) Both Berlin and Wen =
y, ma seem to have made up their \
= minds that a new enemy-Rou- =
= mania-is about to enter the =
y field. =
y According to information from =
y Berlin. the deepest anxiety pre- =
y walls there. \
y While the Roumanian journals =
\ are speaking of Bulgaria and Au-
y stria as probable enemies Ger =
\ man newspapers threaten Reu- !
= mania.
y Germany will support her al \
y lies by Roumania, which already =
y are in hand. \
\ DR.. Ledbetter, correspondent Y
y of The Berliner Tageblatt, writ \
= ing from Bucharest, says: =
= You can not trust the Rou- y
y manian policy. The only thing =
= we can trust is our arms" =
=
= 4 \ \ \ \ \ \ = \ + = 4 \ \
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-29
BRAaOENBERGERS
UNABLE TO STOP
BRITISH ADVANCE
Russians Continue Progress
Against the TeutOnic
Forces.
BRITISH IN DELVILLE WOOD
Best of Germany's Veterans
Lose DeIviIIe Woods, Failing
To Retake 1t With Fierce
Efforts-Russian Advance Is
Forcing Retreat.
IN DELVILLE WOOD

LONDON, July 2S.-British troops
have captured Delville wood in its
entirety, British official announced
this afternoon. This German posi-
tion in the Somme region had been
defended by the Brandenburg divi
sion, which was driven out.
The statement follows:
after severe fighting we have
driven the fifth Brandenburg division
from their remaining positions in
Delville wood, capturing three off
GERS and 15S men,
Attacks Beaten Off,
"The whole wood now is in our
hands, and two German counter-at-
tacks have been beaten off with
heavy loss to the enemy.
I'VE made further progress in
Longueval village ar near Pozieres
and in the latter ssa we captured
48 wounded Germans.
Last night the enemy guns wyre
active against our new positions and
there were heavy artillery duels in
various sectors of the battle area.
Near Neuve Chapelle small par
ties of Germans succeeded in enter
ing our front trenches at two points
but at once they were driven out by a
counter-attack, leaving few wound
ed in our hands
Northeast of Souchez and at sew
eral other points our artillery shelled
the enemy's front line and commupi
cation trenches"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-29
ANTI CIGARETTE BILL
GETS ADVERSE REPORT

ATLANTA, July 2S.-Efforts to
make the manufacture and sale of ci-
garettes illegal in Georgia received
a set back in the senate committee on
temperance this afternoon, an adverse
report being made by vote of
to 3.
The bill was introduced by Sena-
tor Akin at the request Of Mrs. Mary
l.. McLendon. Senator Akin, Sena'
tor Wren and Mrs. McLendon spoke
I'm it's favor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-29
WILSON'S CALLER CRAZY.

WASHINGTON, July 2S-Stephen
Ferverbauer, a tailor, of Kansas City,
ralled at the White House today and
insisted so strongly on seeing Presi-
dent Wilson that he was sent to the
Washington asylum for observation.
I'm being prosecuted" he declared
"and / must see the president" Fer
Verbauer had been in Washington
about two months.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-29
$75O,OOO.OO STRIKERS FUND
One Strike-8reaker Killed
General Tie-Up of All Lines
impending Unless Demands
of Employees Are Satisfied
Big Fund on Hand.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The national
plHyes today continued efforts to un-
0ni2e all the mJtormen and CON
ductors of New York City. It's leaders
predicted that il the street railway
company did not yield to their de-
demands in the Bronx and Wesches.
tcr county. the strike in those dis
tricts would spreaG throughout the
city.
Officers CT the carmen's organiza-
tiCn said that arrangements for the
fight in New York had been in prog
ross for several months and that
fund of $750,000 was on hand for use
in The event of general tleup on
subway, surface and elevated lines.
Edward A. Mahr. Jr.. general man
ager Of the Union Railway company,
declared that with adequate police
protection the strike would be
broken by Saturday He denied that
there was danger of the strikes
spreading.
No attempt has zen made to fas
ten on the strikers blame for the
fatal accident in the Bronx late last
night In this, strike-breaker act
ing az motorman was killed and two
policemen and three strike guards
employed by the railway company
were hurt. Their car jumped the
track and struck an iron pillar and
five minutes later three empty cars
down steep hill and crashed into
the wreckage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-29
BRITISH RATTLESHlP.

NORFOLK, Julv 28.-Commander
Shane Of the United States collier
Neptune corroborated the statement
OF officers Of the battleship Louisiana
that they saw cruiser within the Vir-
ginia capes Tuesday morning. He
said he saw the cruiser leaving about
three o'clock
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-29
VILLISTAS CAPTURED.

VI EXICO CITY, july z8.-Ffve hun
lred Villa followers have been captur-
I'd at Zacatecas by General Plant, ac-
'ording to government reports. All
were given amnesty. Another dispatch
;tated that Ignacio Media, bandit
leader, had been killed at San Luis
Potosi.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-29
). II. WEINBERG DIES
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

An operation undergone al the
runswick hospital about month r2J
rove fatal to s. ". Weinberg at mid.
dght last night. Mr.. Weinberg was
10 year, Of age and member Of the
voodmen Of the World Funeral ar
sngements have not been announced
the body will leave probably some
inc today for his home in Kings
an" Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-29
HEAVY RAINFALL

W. tCROSS, Ga. July 2S July5
rainfall reached up over thirteen in
ches including todays Ctwnpour.
This is a record not established by
any month in period OF several years
or the month to date. twenty.three
days have had rain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-29
35 DEATHS

NEW YORK, July 2S. Thirty
deaths and 1874 new cases OF hfaDtile
paralysis were reported during the
24.hour period ending at 10 this morn
ip0