davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
OBITUARY.
Henry N, Aubrey.

this city, Monday. MT. Aubrey was a polisher by trade and had been em- ployed at the Cutlery and in other To- cal plants until a short time ago, when he removed to Waterbury,. While in that city he underwent an operation and came to this city for treatment, but was unable to recover. He was 46 years of age and had been married twice.
 He leaves the following brothers and sisters: Frank Aubrey. Sr., of wich, John Aubrey of Hartford, Ma poleon Aubrey of Springfield and Ed ward Aubrey of this city, Mrs. Bas- sett of Conway, Mass. Mrs Frank Hayes of Granby Mrs. Beauchamp of Troy, N. Y, and Mrs Edward Yetto, also of Troy, N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29

had made q very good recovery, and that he could at this time accomplish at his trade as much as any man of his age.
 After considerable testimony, in or der to close the case. an award was agreed upon whereby the claimant should be paid compensation for the seven weeks now due him and four additional weeks, amounting to eleven weeks, at $4.50 per week, the same to $49.50, which would make a total of $7s4.50 actually paid in cash on this case, compensation on total and partial disability covering about 2S months.
 New London Case Heard.
 second hearing was held at ? o'clock in the commissioners office in the Central building, at which time the claim of Josephena A1inucci of New London, widow of Ptetro Minucci, against J. A. Dolan & Co. of New Lon- don, was presented.
 From the testimony presented it Is found that on June 11th, 1915, the employe, a carpenter, was electrocuted while in the employ of the Dolan com- pany at New London, his death being caused by his coming in contact with a live wire while at work on the roof of the residence at 25 Washington street.
 1Ho OeCGdS0u l61L SuTVlVInK nlIn widow, Josephena Minucci, and a minor child, Ernesta, aged 2 months, at the time of the employees death, and it was found that the widow Is the sole dependent and is entitled to com pensation for 312 weeks at the maxi mum rate of $10 weekly, as the GUS tomary wage was in excess of $20 weekly. The deceased had been in the employ of the respondent less than two full calendar weeks.
 In addition to the compensation as above mentioned, burial expenses to the amount of $100 are to be paid by the respondent as we'll as any medical bills which may be presented. The compensation is to be paid in a lump sum.
 J. A Dolan & Co. was insured with the Employers Liability Assurance corporation, which company was rep resented at the hearing by Louis R. Burton, Esq, of New Haven. Attorney M. R. Davis of New London appeared for the claimant.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
PI ED.

BURDICK-In Westerly, Feh 9G fe1H Sarah s. Burdick. wife of Weeded Burdick, aged n years. CLARK-In New London, Feb. 9e, zas16, James F. Clark.
 JOHNSON-In New London, Feb, a7, 19l6. Anna A.. widow of Andrew Johnson.
 AUBREY-rn Norwich. Feb. ss, Henry N. Aubrey. formerly of Waterbury. aged 45 years
 5ILLS-In this city, Feb. sT, 1916, Mary Grant Munger, wife of the late George c. Bills, aged 92 yearA Funeral from her late home, No. iof Summit street, Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 2e, at 2 o'clock Burial in fam- fly lot in Yantic cemetery. WlTTER-In Canterbury, Jan. 2s. 1916, James Henry Witter, aged S2 years. Funeral services at his late residence, Canterbury, Conn, Thursday after noon, March 2, at 1 o'clock. CHAPMAN-In Ledyard, Conn, Feb. 2S, 1916, Mary F., wife of Charles H. Chapman, in her 71st year. Funeral services will be held at the Gales Ferry NJ. E. church Thursday. March ?. at p. m- Relatives and friends invited to attend. MAYNARD-In Norwich, Feb. 2S, 1916, Edson F. Maynard, aged ST years.
 Notice of funeral hereafter New London papers please copy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS.
Two Were Filed Monday in the su
 perior Court Office.

The Admore woolen Mills company of Yantic, employer, and Joseph E Wheeler of Norwich Town, employe have filed a compensation agreement with the superior court clerk. The em- ploye was injured on Jan. 2S, 1916 when his left ankle was badly lacerat- at s weekly.
 On Monday a compensation agree ment between the Shore Line Electric company and Albert H. Savage of No S45 Boswell avenue was filed with the clerk of the superior court. Mir. Saw age was injured Jan. 18th last at Reade's crossing, town of Lisbon, when his back was wrenched and slight abrasions inflicted as the result of a slight collision of cars. Compensation was awarded at $7 weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
Young Peoples Social Tonight.

The third annual social given by the social committee of the Y M c. A. to all the young peoples societies of the Norwich churches will take place this (Tuesday) evening at the Y. M. c. A. Games will be played in the early even ing and later on an entertainment will be given in the assembly hall by the B. Y. P. U. society of the Central Baptist church. A committee from the Ladies auxiliary will serve refresh ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
NEW TREATMENT FOR
 SWOLLEN VEINS

Swollen veins are dangerous and often burst. Sufferers are, advised te Emerald oil (ful1 strenEthl at any pharmscist and start to reduce the veins and punches at once.
 it is used in hospital practice and a small bottle will last a long time, be- cause it fs very concentrated. Apply as directed until the swelling is re- duced to normal It is SO marvelously. powerful that swollen glands, and even goitre disap. pear when used steadily.
 It can always be secured at Lee & OsEood's. Q ----
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
MARRIED

London, Feb. 26, 1916, by Perry J. Hollandersky, J. P, Stuart Holloway of Groton and Miss Clara Cham pagns of Norwich.
 MYERS-RADER-I this city, F'eh 26, 1916, by Rev. Charles Smith, Charles Myers of Brooklyn, N. Y and Miss Anna Rader of Baltic. SMlTH-FOWEER- this city, Feb, 2s, 1916, by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, Joseph L. Smith and Miss Ruth M Fowler, both of this city
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
ASKS DIVORCE ON
 GROUNDS OF DEsERTIoN.
Norwich Woman Files Papers With
 Superior Court Clerk.

Margaret c. Mitchell of Norwich has filed papers with Clerk George F. Par sons of the superior court asking a divorce from her husband, Andrew G. Mitchell, of SomerviIle, Mass, on the grounds of desertion. The plaintiffs maiden name was Margaret c. Murray and she was married to Andrew G. Mitchell on Dec. g, 1912. He deserted her in January, 1913. In addition to the divorce, she asks that she be all lowed to resume her maiden name. The papers are returnable the first Tues day in March.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
Wm piseuss Banquet Plans.

The board of directors of the Ladiesf auxiliary of the Y. M. c. A will hold it's monthly meeting Tuesday noon al 12.30 o'clock, when they will sit down to luncheon at the association building
 Following the meeting, the commit tee of the auxiliary in charge of mak- ing arrangements for the fathers and sons banquet, which will be held on March 22, will discuss plans relative to this event 4, >.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
Assignment of Cases.

Cases were assigned for trial in this city as follows:
 Saturday, March 4, Judge A. M Brown-Augustus c. Stearns ct ux., vs Jeremiah C. Calvert; James Beckwith vs. Charles Rainey.
 Monday, March 6-Jennie Ostman vs Fred Ostman ct al.; Fred Benway vs. Thomas Clancy; Wilfred E. Brown Brown vs. John E. Hart, trustee
 Saturday, March Il, at Norwich
 Monday, March IF, at Norwich Peter CeccarelH vs. Lawrence Brock cit; Gabriel Tomasik vs. Paul skind zier.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
to express itself through na-

LuT6.
 Certain highly conventionaHzed forms were used to represent the Gods and Bookcases of his pantheon instead of making portraits of men and wo- men of thi stime. Art was also high ly syTnbolic-a multiplication of heads and hands representing the superior strength of divinity, while a third eye in the middle of the forehead repre- scented spiritual insight.
 Highest Development in Java.
 Perhaps the highest development of Indian art of this period is found in Java Artists from Gujerat. west ern India, from the 8th to the 18th centuries developed a school with In- dian themes and technique at Borobo- dur on the island of Java The sculp- lures adorning the processional path of a great Buddhist Tope here excel anything found in India itself and Mir. Havel claims are of quite as much artistic worth as the sculpture in the round or in relief which adorned the Parthenon of Athens. He calls this the Parthenon of Asia There is a vast amount of sculpture here, enough to make a series of panels three miles in length-a perfect illustrated Bud dhist Bible, all good. and some of 1t unexcelled anywhere in the world. In the northwest of India art shows a decided Greek influence. This is called the Ghandacan school. Later it became Indianized, as have all oth- CT themes adopted from various coun- tries. In painting, the earliest was the Buddhist school at Ajanta of which the ravages of time have left enough to show what 1t could do in it's last days. Nothing has come down from the Hindus. but the Moguls, to whom sculpture was forbidden by their religion have left many fine can vases.
 Fine pictures of these various styles of architecture, sculpture and paint ing illustrated tE lecture and enter taining stories explaining many of the pictures added to the interest
 Allen Lathem assisted in showing the pictures
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
QItrel1Bl1lletill.
Norwich Tuesday, Feb. 2e, 1916.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions

Conditions. The center of the Atlantic coast storm of the last several days has passed beyond the field of observation and another disturbance has moved eastward to Alabama from the south ern Rocky mountain region. The indications are that the storm over Alabama will move northeastward and be attended by snow and rain in the middle Atlantic states Tuesday. The area of snow attending this storm will probably overspread the land Tuesday or Wednesday. The temperature will not change decidedly. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be fresh west, becoming va riable; middle Atlantic coast, moderate variable, becoming fresh east and 1n- creasing.
 Northern New England: Fair Tues day; "Wednesday probably snow. Southern New England: Cloudy Tuesday, probably followed by snow; Wednesday snow.
 East New York: Cloudy Tuesday, probably followed by snow south; Wednesday snow.
 Observations in Norwich. :. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar a. m. '.....'............ IF 296O 1z m. ..........s. "A 2966 p. III. ZZ zv.SZ Highest 30, lowest 12.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Monday: Fair Mondays weather: Fair; cold; north west wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29

Local amateur photographers were out Sunday afternoon taking pictures of the high water, and many visited the Greeneville dam and the dam at the air plant, where the water was dam,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
JUNIOR PHYSICAL TEST
Nineteen Members of the Class Wer, Awarded TriansIes for Good Work.

In their physical tests. Saturday morning, 19 Juniors won triangles at the Y. M. C. A. The passing point was 123 for three tests held during the year.
 The winners of triangIes and their Nichol. 2I3. Aubrey, PIP. DriscoII 204; Young, 19s; Rochelle, 1es; Forbes, 1S0: Randen, IFS: Boynton. ITS: Stra- mese. IFS; Brush, 175: Gallup, 154 Dyer, 143: Shivery 143: Storms, 139 :: Collins, 1S3; Hartley, 133; Smith. 125.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29

Miss Frances Lillian Grover of flick ory street, who has been confined to her home for the past week, is able to be out.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29

George Nolan has gone to Jewet- City, where he will be employed as ar automobile salesman
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29

William S. Murray, who has resided on Central avenue, has moved to Pros. pect street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
Henry N. Aubrey Died Monday-Ama- teur Photographers Busy-PersonaIs

Local icemen have resumed cutting Ice and hope to fill their houses by the last of the week. Kramer & Tender son are cutting at the Blissville pond and James B. Bates at the Preston pond
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29

Miss Louise Bel1ef1eur of Hickory street has returned to Providence after spending the week end with her par ents.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29

Charles c. Perry of Smith avenue
 spent Sunday in Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
Personals and Notaa.

Walter McNeely is confined to hi home by a severe illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29

An effort is being made to discover if any local people have Leap Year birthdays today, Feb. 2s.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
AInha sIama MeetIna.

The Alpha Sigma class of the Sec ond Congregational church held its regular monthly meeting at the church Monday evening only business of routine nature was transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after nigh water 1t Is low tide, which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29

At present there are fifty three pa Gents at Backus hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29

Sun. Moon ana Tides,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29

Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair Mondays weather: Fair; cold; north west wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29

can always be secured at Lee & oOQ.1.l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-16

Continued on page 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-16
Shaking Fist and Finger.

that il was safe 70 XIII Americans, and
the world believed with them
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-16
Wilson Has Shifted Ground.

But the warning voices would not be-
stilled The opinion that we ought no
longer to remain defenseless became
public opinion Its expression grew
more general and insistent, and finally
the president. not leading. but follow
ing. has shifted bis ground. has rercrs
ed bis position and asks the country to
prepare against war God grant that
he lie not too late. But the Democrat
ic rarfy has not shifted IT'S ground A
large part of its members ri congress
are cndeayorlng now 10 sidetraes the
movement for national preparedncss
TO muddle It by amendment and turn
il into channels which viii produce the
least possible result IN tie increase of
national power Of defense what
sense ~ effectiveness ia this effort can
we gather from the presence or Dose
phus Daniels at the most critical iost
~ all-the head Of the navy derart
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-17
FlRELESS COOKER is BOON
Continuance Which win Prove Big Aid
to the Housewife Can Be Made
With Little Trouble.

Dread of long cooking processes
renders the ~fireless cooker desirable
to the housewife in the cooler seasons
as well as during hot weather.
The following will be found to n
swer the purpose. A candy pail or
butter tub makes the outside. Inside
this Is fitted a galvanized pail leaving
a two-inch space. The intervening
space should be filled with ground
cork, shavings, sawdust, Or even chat.
The v of the candy pail should be
built downward and also filed with
the insulating material. A second
cover is fitted just below the rim Of
the galvanized pail extending to the
sides of the wooden bucket. This c0v
ers up the insulating material. It
may be made of wall-bOard or thin
wood.
Cooking vessels can be purchased
at almost any hardware store ut y
small cost. 1t is usually found best
to use M stone below the cooking
vessel and frequently one above. These
are heated on the stove and with the
heat of the hot vessel will continue
the cooking process for several hours.
Well shaped stones or even hard brick
will answer though the usual SOAP
stones are better.-E. w. Hamilton Of
Idaho University.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-17
KITCHEN NAY BE- ATTRACTIVE
Simple Oecora. Schemes Add to the
Comfort u tie Cook, Whether
Housewife or Servant,

So many people are in the habit of
regarding the kitchen as a necessary
evil that the idea of applying any
decorative treatment to it and making
it a really attractive place never seems
to occur to them. The cook, whether
she be the housewife or a domestic,
has to spend most of her time there,
and If for no other purpose than TO
make her comfortable and happy-in-
cidentally thereby n better servant
the place should be made as agree
able to the eye as possible. The de-
signers of really ~weil-planncd houses
now take account of this considera-
tion and adopt simple but wcll-recog-
niZed decorative schemes. We have
something yCi to learn in TIL. respect
from old Drtch and German kitchens
and also from the kitchen of old New
England iarmhouses.-Dallas News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-17
HOW TO CLEANSE CURTAINS
This Mixture Will Make Them Look
Like New and They Will Not Be
Worn Out in the Washing.

After shaking out the loose dirt
cover curtains with cold water. Cut
up half Il bar of good white soap, add
a large tablespoonful of borax and
melt to a jelly with hot water. Take
this from the stove and add half Il
cupful of Kerosene. Make a thick
hot suds with part Of this mixture and
boiling water. Squeeze curtains from
cold water and dip one at a time into
the hot suds. The dirt will simply
run out. Put through a second lighter
suds, rinse in hot water, starch, add
ing a little bluing and put on stretch
ers. The result is curtains which look
almost like new and are not worn out
in washing. With two large pans this
can be done in bathroom or kitchen.
This mixture is sufficient for four
pairs of curtains.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-17
Rice and Sausages.

Chop an onion, and fry it with a
tablespoonful of dripping until it is
of a nice golden color. Wash a tea
spoonful of whole rice, put it on with
cold water, and after bringing it to
the boil, drain and stir it in among
the onion. Add two breakfastcupfuls
of stock Cor water with gravy and
two sliced tomatoes, and allow to SIM
mer until the rice is tender and absorbs
the liquid. When ready stir in two
tablespoonfuls of grated cheese, with
sufficient salt and pepper to season.
File in the center of q hot dish. Have
some small SauSages nicely Drowned.
Place the sausages neatly around.
This dish is quite complete without
potatoes.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-17
SALADS A LIT1l
Dressings to Be Served
With Them.

Fruit saiads.-FOr fruit salads any
combination may be used. Canned pine
apple goes well with canned or fresh
white cherries and bananas; seeded
white grapes or canned peaches with
oranges may be added as desired.
Dressing for Fruit salad.-Thls is an
excellent dressing for fruit salads
where a mild but well-favored dressing
Is needed:
Jokes Of two eggs, two tablespoon.
fuls Of butter, a scant half cupful OF
sugar. two tablespoonfuls each of VIM
egar and lemon juice, two teaspOonfuls
of olive Oil, one teaspoonful Of salt, one
te%aspoOnful of mustard (ground) and u
pinch of red pepper. Cream the but
ter and sugar together; add the beaten
eggs and other ingredients. Cook In a
double boiler until thick. Keep in a
cool place and, when ready to use, add
one-half cupful of whipped cream
Another salad dressing for fruit calls
for two eggs, O%ne-quarter cupful each
of lemon juice and sugar. Beat the
eggs, add the other ingredients and
cook in a double boiler, stirring on.
stantly until the dressing commences
to thicken. Cook and pour owe sliced
fruit, any combination desired.
Frozen Cream Cheese Salad.-Add a
half cupful of cream to two cream
cheeses and stir to a smooth paste.
Season with salt, paprika and a little
lemon juice, then turn into a freezer
and freeze slightly. Remove, pack in
Il brick-shaped mold and cover for two
hours with ice and salt Then slice
and serve on lettuce leaves with a
FRENCH dressing.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-17
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
Nc KINLEY COUNTY

Office of the COMMISSIONS of Pablo Lands,
Santa Fc, New Mexico, November 10, l9io
Notice is hereby given that pursuant To
the provisions of an Act of Congress ap
proved June 20, 1910, the laws OF the State
of New Mexico, and the rules and regula'
tions of the State Land Office. the Com
missioner Of Public Lands will offer at
Public Sale to the highest bidder at y
?. 1917 in the town of Gallup, County OF
Mckinney, State of New Mexico. in front
of the court house therein, the following
described tracts OF land. viz:
Sale No. 52S, Lots l, 2. ), =, So Sec %,
T. I3N., r. low, containing 1890 acres.
The improvements on this land consist of
four houses. five barns and corrals, six
wells, sheds ind fencing, value $3.50. There
are 224, 400 feet b. M. of merchantable timber
on this tract valued at $500. cw,<
Sec. 20, T. l3N., r. 15W., containing 1850
acres. The improvements on this land CON
sist of house, barn, out houses and fencing,
value $500. There are 1,5S0OD feet b. NJ:
of understandable timber on this land, valued
at $2,O25.
No bid on the above described tracts Of
land will be accepted for less than Three
Dollars $500 per acre. which is the APP
praised value thereof and in addition thereto
the successful bidder must pay for the i'm :,
provcmcnts and the timber on the land
at the appraised value, in cash or certi'
led exchange at the time of sale.
The above sale of lands will be subject
to the following terms and conditions, viz:
The successful bidder Wus' pay to thu t1m.
missioner Of Public Lands, or his agent
holding such sale, one-tenth Of the price
offered by him for the land; 4 per cent
interest in advance for the balance OF such
purchase price; the fees for a1vcr'is'ng and
rpraisomcnt aud I'll costs Incidental to the
sale herein AMI each and all of said amounts,
must be deposited in cash or certified ex-
change a. The tmc of sale, and which said
amounts and al nj them arc s"si"c' -
forfeiture to the State OF New Mexico il
contract within thirty days after it has
boon mailed to him by the State Land
Office, said cont ract to provide for the pay
mcn' If he balauc" Of III" nurchas" price
of said tract of land in thirty equal, an
nual payments, with interests on all DO
frrrcd aymcnts at the rate of four per
cent per annum, in advance, payments and
interest due on October list Of each year,
and such Other conditions. nhli"ations 70
s"rvations and terms as may be required
hv law.
The Commissioned of Public Lands Of
New Mexico, nv his agent hnldin" such
snlc, reserves the RIGHT to reject any and
IN bids offered At said sale. Possession
rndcr contracts # sale for the above des-
rrih.' tracts III be given on or before
October LIST, 1917.
Witness my hand and the official seal
81 th- State rar1 Office this 18th lay of
NoNmbcr. A. D., 1916.
ROBT. p. FRVIEN
COMMISSIONS If Puhl.c Lands.
state Of New MeHico.
Wrist Publication Nov. L, 1ol6.
Last Publication Ian, 70. 1917.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-17
A Real Economy.

The saving of drippings is a very
wise economy. "Drippings" come from
the Fat that cooks from the roast, that
is SKINNED from the soup pot, that
ines out of different meats or that is
left on the trimmings of the meat from
the butcher. These scraps Of fat meat
should be put together in a saucepan
with cold water, or owe them and
simmer till the meat is cooked to
pieces. Set away to cool and the fat
will rise to the top in a cake which
can be lifted off. Turn this into a
saucepan with whatever drippings you
may have on hand, add two cupfuls
boiling water and boil uncovered for
an hour; then throw in a teaspoOnful
of salt and put the saucepan away. Let
stand till there is a solid cake of fat
on top remove this, which makes the
best kind of fat for frying.