davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-05
Tomorrow.

Address DR.. e. c. Kimbali. before Mothers
club, Dent School, 3 D. IN.
Meeting, Holy Name Society o. Trinity
Church. in church hall. 8 p. m.
Concert, choir OF st. Pauls Church, in
church, Washington Circle, 8 D. m.
Meeting, former high school cadets, Perpet-
ual Building, 1850 D. m,
Banquet in commemoration OF the centen-
NAL anniversary OF the founding OF the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, New willard,
1850 .. m.
ADDRESS, Judge J. Wilmer LaOner. FOOT Co
lumbia road northwest. s D. m.
Lenten talks. Labor Ideals" under auspices
OF the Associated Charities. Rauschers. II
a. m.
Luncheon, membership committee OF the
Chamber of Commerce, Raleigh, 1880 D. M
Dinner Pennsylvania railroad conductors
who are Scottish Rite Masons. Onyx room
New Ebbitt.' p. m.
Luncheon, Syracuse Alumni Association oi
Washington, Dutch room. New Ebbitt. l2:at
p. m.
Masonlc-Naval, No. 4; Hiram. No. 10: Ia
| Fayette. No. 10; William r. Singleton. No
30; Masonic Board OF Relief; Esther, No s
| Eastern Star.
odd Fellows-ColumbIa, No. 10: Salem. No
20: Covenant, No. Is.
knights Of Columbus-spaldinE Council.
knights OF Pythias-Franklin, No. .; 7. 7
Coldwell Company No. 7, Uniform Rank
| Eagles-Washington Aerie.
| National Union-William H. Collins Council
| Perpetual Hall
! Socialist party-German branch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-05
COMING EVENTS ON
CAPITALS PROGRAM
Today's Amusements Schedule
for Tomorrow.
Today.

AVu8ys
Community center meeting. with address on
"City Government" James Hugh Kelley.
Eleventh and Harvard street. northwest s
Art exhibit. Home Club. 10 a m. to 10 D.
Benent entertainment. Indoor utdoor Club
Of the W. c. A. Hotel Lafayette, S:i5
.. m.
Meeting. Round Table Club. Y. W. C. A..
D. IN.
Meeting. Baraca and Philathea Union OF
Washington. Centennial Baptist Church. 8
D. m.
Entertainment in celebration OF tercenten-
airy Of shakespesre's death. Business High
Celebration. centennial OF the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey. under aus
pices of the Washington Society of En-
gineers. New National Museum. s D. m.
Concert, Motel Society. Memorial continen-
Meeting, citizens Association o, Chevy
Chase. d. c.. Chevy Chase School house.
Meeting. Mems Class Of Calvary NJ. e.
Debate .isS ? '"rhs Minimum Wage Question. :"
Senior and Junior Debating Societies Of
Georgetown University Law School. at
Mee1ins. Association of Oldest Inhaolt.n..
Meeting. Board OF Education, Franklin
| School. $3.50 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Centennial No. Il;
| Osiris, No. IS: King Solomon. No. al; East
| Gate, No. "a; Columbia, No. 1; Brightwood,
No. .. Royal Arch; Potomac, No. .. knights
Templar; Areme, No. 10, Eastern Star.
! Odd Fellows-Eastern. No. I; Federal City.
/ No. 20; Harmony, No. .; Friendship. No.
: sembly Home Circle. Rebekahs
| knights OF Pythas-Mount Vernon. No. s;
Equal. No. II; Friendship Temple, No. o.
| Sisters.
Jr. o. U. A. M.-Mount Vernon Council. No
! 10.
National union-Generai Deputies ASsocia'
Socialist party-Suday school conference.
woodmen OF the World-Meeting OF Oak
| Camp, No. 4, at Northeast TemplS D. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-05
Amusements.

acknowledged Follies." 2:l5 and Sis p.
m.
Beiasco-''The Little Shepherd OF Kingdom
Come. $50 and $50 y. m.
Poli's-"Clothes." 2:l5 and S:l5 d. m.
Notwithstanding. 2:l5 and Sis d. m.
Geyety-Burlesque. 2:l6 and s:l5 y. m,
Loew's Standardization pictures. 1880 Q.
m. TO II p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
FARM AND RANCH LANDS

Miasonrl Iands. -.
GHEAT II a II u a 1 N " " down, v
monthly buys 70 acres good fruit ANA
poultry land near town, southern Mis-
souri, Price only t7b Address box
a1s. Excelsior aprlngs, NO.
Rf0ftr GOOD i2i.aere farm well Inn
proved, adapted corn and alfalfa. y
miles OF omaha. $50 per Heiyea, =
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Shares Open for Week with a Wide
Variety Of Gains,
RAILS ARE BARELY STEADY

NEW YORK, April 3 stocks opened
the week with wide variety Of gains
that embraced almost every paft of Tie
llat ekeept the more potential Investment
Gasianally heavy, New York Central sur
fering another temporary setback
Trading was " the same daaultory
Character aa that which attended tho ms
lor operations 0f the preceding month.
further lack of public interest was no
ticnd. but this Was partly coubtcrsbals
anced by creator activity ~ well known
spseIAltlsa such NJ Cruolble Steel and
The motors, sugars ana dlstilllnR Issues
Shares Of the silver producing cpmpg
nlsa also loomed into prominence on tho
continued advance Ia that metal. which
since the outbreak ~ tho war
Kennenott and Miami coppsrn Ners ele-
yated record quotations at ieufvi4e,, r.
new heights on its advance pf W %
ns1 and Jewell ton wis similarly Dis
tinguishsd, rising W 70 ~
United siaies Industrial alcohol vas
IN The forefront throughout tha sasaion
making an estrome gain Of W % i8 "a
connection with unnonflrtned reports ef
aB approaching melon cutting Stocks
Of no especial designation followed The
movement of hpecihlufH with gains of
70 4 points MeKioann we're slightly de-
prasHed ~ the outset, but moved upward
later
IHlinn HthtfH hl0fl WINS InapnHHlGHolH
during the forenoon, but snliVennd In Tho
latter session on ~ larRe nVefturn, Vi
eludinH one lot Of s.f00 ahArea The stock
r0ae tA 10 bA and infused Renefsi
st,rength e me W. e. ,,aa We eos s.,, nhlys
Marine preferred, we're IN demand - ap
pfaeiabls gains,
Total sales NJ stocks amounted 10 $4,000
stAfaa.
Moderate unsottlement was SHOWN by
the foreign exchange markets, sterling,
franks. mAfks, llreA and hranan aus
treilan biliat weakening ifresilariy. With
slight Improvement Dutch and koaHda
naWqu remltiAnceg HeEaTdeAH Of this
development AnEl0sInEliHh bs sold up
10 ~, their best quotation N the current
year Total sales NJ bonds, paf value,
Akg1,691
United States registered aa declined
n the coupon M Y. and the registered
4s 4 on call, Coupon " rose
Number ~ sales and leading quotations
an aHa L. fnIlgtffaE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
Bank Clearings

Bank elenrlnHs IN the United Atatas for
!he week ending March 20. ~ rsported ~
liranst rect Journal, New York a0aya
kat9 N'Ws gg against H.fl4.2G1, ,OO6 1ast
vaal wnek ma NW WsC0. In this week last
tahT t,,eT canadian clearing HKErsaats till =
slsen nA against H70,0a2,0 900 last week an
lllb AhOoO ~ this week. last year Fotlse,i
iink, are the returns for thle week ana
III WIN percentages OF change shown
last year. w" t'is week
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

MONEY In fhieAfns write Cor iuhHsnu
ffrN rhtHinaHu faHiity knH8 tiHw
Huaut 1ht gas Cos uHelf Old tfHstF ln
tgNatQf Il 70 i0hnmu co. ela4 feh
ttt sHh
ptnNnAH pas faf haitnf tnah shit ssis.
always rannfb up hltle space nHa4tl iH
start fttH la1h sKHlRiua sN Majestic
H4Nat 4'n hHrt Al Aat ia ....
tIEf 10 siFtA aWaW lBffiss each
tsal aHH fHf FmHr Fth HattH thaN aFa
quite Ha4nstiWs NtA lltislsf hifA
EH t tHtNHH
hNE feWa iNalHn thfFlfG ptaisfeaA
rrHHtrf#3 Ats MAts haaN fssf
fuN la
&C. fnf ~ nAnN Clit ga use t,ak
frte faf STAMP tiNa ~ 81 aa. fua
ilafnaF ht umssa
Wxnusla. ioils nn Wasasl kakla
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
NOTICE

NOTICE
10 The Stockholders OF the Conservative
savings and Loan Association m
Omaha, AahraHhaz
Whereas, The annual stockholders
meeting, which was held an tho 10th day
of January. 1919. NaH by vote N the
STOCKHOLDERS adjourned until the 18th day
Of Aprn 1914 for The purpose ~ cgns
sldefing the amendment n Article VI
~ the Articles of Incorporation, aud tran
eactinn ~ such other business ae might
properly come before Ihe meeting
NOM. THHREFOHE ynu are hereby
Notified that said adjourned meeting VIII
be held "a the office ~ the association,
iEt iiArneY street, in the city nf omaha,
buuHiRH county Nebraska. from clock
a m va 0 o'0infk 4. m On the 18Th DAY
~ Apfll. 1914, far the pufpaae N voling
ON extending The tins ~ the o0fpnratinni
Rud thate VIII ~ submitted ipf NnWr com
alteration Al that meeting the amendment
~ Article w 90 Tile ArflFlfH ~ tnaarpU
ration 90 read aa faltnNe
AhfttatsE Al
"IMs corporation hHNlHs commenced
aU ilNtrWhef i 1881. shall continue unNi
the a. day 10 December a n lta ant
uiu tranHagtlan ~ aHHh either hlaintaa ~
may uFnpUrlY eana before tht ertins
Tuif lONstfNNATtNH AAVlNGA ANh
LOAN Ahenot AFtnN oF OMAHA,
hf ilsa D. uumafe rptaldaut
Attest faui M hAhha satt tlt n
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
HORSES-LlvEST0CK-vEHIcLES IS


MuRT sell at once. Z mules mares and
harness. sore footed from paving use
Transfer barn, 9i4 N. 2iat and Cunning
MUST BELL HARNERs
O. 100 worth Of double harness To close
out at a discount Of 9ne-third from reg.
uar price. ti000 worth of single har.
ness 10 close out nj one-half regular
price iarpnas shipped subject 10 In
Mpsetinn, N not Satisfied, money viii
be refunded
JOHNSON DANFnHTH co
ibgas8i.aa NJ 10TH r. Near CLARK ~
WIDOW must soil have three aood
mares that must bu sold / lost my
husband and have no further Use for
these horses Rentle and IA Enoh con
diIiun. viii sell cheap fhest aIe good
BITS horses and gentle Call a. ails ~
Marls Ave
fa0o.l.H team ~ aud s-yeafsnld geld
iusa uff farm also n pair ~ nntaH
Weighing Aan lhA ln good condition
Cheap for cash AlA0 gentle punSs Aps
pp 1la buuNaH
itAY $40 ton. A W Wagner ~ II hi
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
FOR RENT BUSINESS PR'PTY


stores.
EJOHEROONH,
Three dandy fine HtorafOomH at 2lth
and LeavepWorth, one 9f tho hest iOchs
ions iD city. rent very reasonable
Calkins Il Co,
pousas isR CITY Nat BANK Bldr.
BRAND new npto-dats atoreroom on
Capitol Ave, iuai OF 18th street Htaam
heai, toilet and lhyst0ry, light fixtures
~, hhfdWo0d floors, plate EihaA win
dows. TO ba feHdY April T. cacklsy
Hroh.
DESIRABLE small store room ibN casn
H., w rent Conrad Young, S2 Bran
dels Theater lildR Douglas 1911
STORE HOOAm az Ia9sisu Fafnnm W
ThuH. v Halt ils Range bldg ~ 100
STORE, modern, low rtnt. near pnst
office q, = stohbluai 1910 Chicago.
shIoHh buidlnF,. living rooms in rear. io0g
y Nlh, Douglas iaa
offices aud Dssk Room.
EAST front suite Of faomH WeBd nidE
H. - WFAp alo y 18th N
r. takes but minute al lime 20 save
dollars when you read The nto Want Ad
columns
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
WANTED TO RENT

unfurnishsd ilapsss aud ria,..
WANT apartment % Hgna in alton I ar
9 rooms pftfeffri iHult Hsr iuomH
Addr'ss y ai raft iinH
WANT tO frhI uf FHam house. in
bee ''' '' ''''
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
soaib
sl6 sOrTH 85TH AYE.
SACRIFICE PRICE

SACRIFICE PRICE
Good six.roqm house strictly modern
Reception hall. dining room. living room
and Kitchen. on frat floor, three bed
rooms and bath on second floor East
u south part Price reduced from - COO
800. terms
SCOTT AND HILL co.
Doug i0a Ground w. MccaWpe nidg
$1,000
rooms and bath san room 81 "a
floor oak finish ni modern, brand
Hf@ fnii cement basement elegant IL
tnlef easi froni p', @sl'a close 80 ln
cash balance terms
G. q, CARLBERG,
li2 nrahdsia rhoater RldE
Miscellaneous,
ct.AAaY hfNaAInW, inst completed
iApns loom dlninE room and den a.
nud room finished IN Oak, with nHk
floors throughout henW ceilings. haHk
eaMee. has i number m special fNatutaA
am basement furnace int. lktM nj
Paved attaet and paid prlct tN0
HAap AMOS
poas les @ Mecasno nlds
Flmu elru nuEaALoW.
taHin .ttVt HiUHtrn hNhkslaH
.,,.a, sa a,ss ~ ~ n a, .se.s, sss. @ Fs.sa mem,
fIfpafs haat ANUtI lNH Ws rftx mHsf
seH a aHnH Easf iefms
NAA@h I&Nr8TME f0-
kih tlaaf omsha Nsi hk niAs & iiN
Won fttiiAHiE XVII AYR
ttit& AMh fHHNAhA MANGH
sNE
uA9fLH IN AaENEE
re 'HtNhH ffeHiHI hte FFIrf iMt
- MiAffit CulonEn MAS
III r3an laaasiu bsass ~ as.#is
sisea "a aH saal terms tan hHaH
D WHHfh fffaa ttM
HANAN FAkKHFNt uunkkF
Ath tHaaf Hm Hat Nt WHa 10 lsti =e
tpnOM HAHnAtN KEW. ett8nkf.
sNMA H9tat tAl NAh HAAF
ra,lnih, asne a gs,WMignNtla,
HfNkN fHa taf nai. htsl. sIIsHaiIh
flht t#fd aiJeet rt sl.ffl Hflaht
Aaf laaaHnH aftHE sd
tsf eNH Hh HftHIHFf tf M
htM a4Ea ~ t.aslfai na at
thft t NH HNHH slAa fs
i.s'ei MNlN h hn
t4tbh.AAF RHt tlsRtaHt edfstl
WA tts laFasH laM.st Nv ptsaJ =
b8Hta f8n H ftMS ttts ~
NsaI k6ata sfA NbHf kH W rs ST
tf ttsat tHlaNA liiE uth
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
FOR RENT HOUSES


miscellaneous
BRICK, w North ~ IL rooms go. w "
tzi Houth n, mod, 2 rooms sst.,.., 200
Ha South VI modern, Z rooms ..... 200
JOHN a. FHENZEH. BOT1LAB H4
south.
EioHT ROOM modern house. good neigh
borhpof, very reasonable, 219 Lehven-
worth
1iz AnBoH ~, broom, city water. tis
I,erka " Muail, Doug bsl, OF hed I&s
8 cOT1A6EB of B rooms each 10 rent.
tla. IN. y g7m, T'oland 4 Trumbull
rooms, ~ n 18th. rear, fii,
douglas 1915
1874 Park Ays.-f-r modern brick " boio
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
REAL esTATE-BUs' PRoP'TY

TWO good business lots on I,eavenworth,
one has small store building on u rented
for A000 per month sell ~ bargain
Terms.
CARLISLE, 4O 1877 NAL BK BLDG
o. rEEf. 18Th IT. 3 blks from yiadnot.
81. so McCaRue Inv CO.. McCagus Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

HARLEY. DAVIDSON M0ToitcYc LA.
Aarkhln In used machines Victor HooA
The MOtOrdyois Man Ha70a ieaVanworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
HOTELS
FOR RENT HOUSES
West
worth.

THREE B.room cottages. corner Sd and
Franklin, a. ~ " II Gates, 9G
omaha Nat. Bank bldg ~ 1874
q. y. iiall, is9 hamEe hldE Doug. 7sos
VIEW. modern afoom bungalow 2sa
lllann Ave NnlnN lOM
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04

FINANCIAL
R.si Estate, i.eaa., s-s,.-s..
We aru feadF 81 an times "a
make loaas nh flrstglass elb
property and eastern Nebraska
iarma N8les aH fuaneai
UNITED HrArFa FWuaT uO.
ats South l4h at
WuNE4 o. tuAA as
Ansftuiauf Nlitea tEf k7Eh haaasa
sIla.e haHef NHsi ias8 FfateI aUl
fafnt isnHa tt SASS auH
M tf fHHMAe
r. hffIiFt WAs taHat ItW
.s Tu ft Hf iaans h essi an ltf
faaiaam ~ ht HH@H4h ISL HN. sIaA
Mim AHH NtAsHs NHNaaIanR
FNfknA tNtat VT m1 ftthsn IA
k0 WEFatN
nEtt2AM
NEE hlA8t
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04

VIE HAVE WHAT fOu WANT
SEE OUR COMPLETE PRINTED LIST
BEFORE NEhTlkb
HOUSES And cnTfAQEh.
PARTLY MODERN,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
BRITISH PARLIAMENT STEERS
 CLEAR OF IRISH PROBLEM
Feeling Now is More Favorable to an
 Agreement Ultimately.

London, July 25, 11.26 p. m.-Par- liament managed today to steer clear of the pricllly Irish problem except for a statement by Premier Asquith to the effect that the parts of the home rule agreement approved by John Red mond, the Nationalist leader. and Sir Edward Carson, the Unionist leader in Ulster, would be published as soon as possible and that if there was a general desire on the part of the house the premier would offer facilities for another discussion of the home rule question.
 The feeling tonight is more favor able to an agreement ultimately be- ins reached, the belief being that with Mir. Redmond ana Sir Edward Carson in harmony means will be found to override objections from other quar- ters.
 7day but Premier Asquith conferred privately vLIl l-.- --ugd George, secretary for war. Ar.h bur J. BaIfour first lord of the admiralty. and An drew Bonar Law, secretary for the colonies. After this conference MT Asquith went 10 the police for a con ference with the king. which is sup posed to have been connected with the Irish difficulty.
 A number of informal conferences between the party leaders were held today. A meeting of the Irish parlia- mentary party will be convened to- morrow in the house of commons to discuss the situation and consider plans for future action by the party.
 John Dillon, member of parliament for East Mayo, has siven notice of a motion in the house in which he will ask the government in view of it's failure to produce the promised home rule bill, to disclose it's plan for the future government of Ireland during the continuance of the war
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
SOLDIERS HOME EXEMPTED
 FROM CIVIL SERVICE LAW
Ruling Was Made Yesterday by Gov
 ernor Holcomb.

Hartford, Conn, July 25.-Another state institution was exempted from the operation of the civil service law when Gov HoIcomb today declared the soldiers home at Noroton exempt. There has been trouble for some time between the soldiers hospital boardd which has charge Of the home and the civil service commission over the appointment of a. steward. Sometime ago the board appointed Harry Lut- terman of Stamford to the position. Mr. Ll1tterman had taken the civil service test, but. stood sixteenth on the list and was not certified by the com mission as eligible for the position. The commission objected to the ac- ton of the board and 1ntiuated that it was not in accordance with the re- quirements of the statutes. This fore noon President Morris of the civil ser vice board and Commissioner Br1ns- made. had a conference with the mem bers of the hospital board in the gov eTnor's office. The position of the civil service commission was stated and @ discussion of the situation fol- lowed. AfteTward the hospital board asked Governor HolcOnb to settle the difficulty by exempHng the home. All the positions at tho home are exempt ed by the governor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
Bodies of Twelve Men Are Still Ina-
 Prisoned in the Tunnel.

Cleveland, O., July 25.-FederaI off, Cials Investigating the WaterwOrlls tunnel disaster which cost 22 lives late this afternoon ordered all attempts to reach the bodies of 12 men imprisoned in the tunnel abandoned until some time tomorrow.
 This action was taken because tests of the gas in the tunnel through which the resCuers had to pass show ed that it is highly explosive and the officials feared a second explosion. An attempt will be made to pump out the gas so that the work of recovering the bodies may progress.
 All hope that any of the 12 men trapped in the tunnel are alive has been abandoned. Ten bodies, those of tried to reach the doomed men, but themselves succunIbed to the deadly gas, are in the morgue. The eight in jured men, also members of the rescue parties, will recover.
 Four investigations, city, county, state and federal will be started to- morrow to determine the cause of the gas explosion near the five mile crib end of the tunnel last night which en- tonbed the 12 men and released the gas which overcame the two rescue parties. The lack of safety devices such as gas helmets and pulnotors at the crib and shore ends of the 5000 foot tunnel also will be investigated.
 The frantic efforts of Gustav c. Van Dusen, superintendent of water works construction, and the members of the two rescue parties to reach the men imprisoned by the explosion with out gas helmets or pulTnotors resulted in the increase in the death list. This afternoon a third party, equipped with the safety devices, entered the tunnel end recovered the rescuers, 10 of whom were dead. Van Dusen was among the rescuers who were revived.
 According to the federal investigat- OTIS, the electric wiring in the tunnel was faulty,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
S25, 900, ,OOOS FOR DANISH W. INDIES
Only Few Minor Details Remain Complete Negotiations of a Treaty Between the United States and Denmark Providing for Cesson of Islands by the Latter the United States.

Washington, July 25.-On1y determi- nation of few minor details remains to complete negotiations of a treaty between the United States and Dem mark providing for acquisition of the Danish West Indies by this govern ment at a purchase price of $25, ,OOO, 900.
 So nearly in agreement are the two governments that an official White House announcement this morning predicted that the treaty probably would be signed during the day. To- night the delay in closing the nego- tiations was not explained but it was indicated that no material barrier to their successful outcome had devel- oped. It was suggested that the sign ing might await the return of SeCre- tary Lansing from his vacation early in August.
 The exact provisions of the agree ment are being closely guarded in the belief that publicity at this time might place the negotiations at a, dis
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26

advantage. Officials reluctantly con- firned that the purchase virtually had been consummated and betrayed dis pleasure that reports of the advanced status of the negotiations had been circulated in last nights press des- patches. Their chief concern is under stood to be the possibility that some third nation might bring pressure to bear to defeat the project.
 In general terms the treaty is un- derstood to follow one negotiated in 1902 by the two governments but which lapsed when the Danish parlia- ment failed to ratify it after the United States senate had acted favor ably. It is said to contemplate com plete American acquisition of the group which lies east of Porto Rico and is regarded as of great strategic military value.
 Relinquishment of American claims through right of discovery in Green land, Danish colony, also is said to be included
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
NOANK
Picinc Given Up Till Weather Set tles-Visitors Who Come and Go.

The committee of the True Blue so- plans for a picnic until settled wealth CT.
 Walter J. Pond has returned from an automobile trip to Wremham, Mass MT. and Mrs. William Gully have returned to their home in Providence, after visit to MT. and Mrs. Sylvester Fowler.
 Miss Frances Weaver of New Ha- ven is visiting MT. and Mrs. Charles Barber.
 Frank L. Barlow has returned from a visit in Providence.
 Daniel NcArthur of Perth Amboy. is visiting his sister, Mrs. John Rob- c. NJ. 1ncGaw has secured employ ment in the Palmer shtpyard.
 Fields PendIetOn has returned to New York after @ visit here.
 J. H. Ferguson is home after a bus mess trip to New York.
 Visitors From EagIeviIIe.
 Mir. and Mrs. r. o. Vinton of Eagle vile are ln the village for short stay. AIr. and Hrs Nelson g- Elmer and MT. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers and daughter, of Springfield, are here for a few weeks.
 H. E. Ferris of New York was a re- cent visitor here.
 Herman Fowler has returned to his home in Hartford.
 NTr and Mrs. L. W. Buckner of St. Louis are here for several weeks.
 Mrs. Hannah Searle who is ill is not improving.
 MT. and Mrs. E. n. Home and N. O. Barnard, of Lynn. Mass, are at Bayside inn.
 II H. Bruno of Jersey City is here for a few days.
 R. P. Collins of New York is in the village for his vacation
 Mir. and Mrs. r. IT. Fitch have re- turned from Northfeld.
 Mrs. James Nosher has returned to New London after a visit here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
COLCHESTER
Meeting in Interest of Equal Suffrage
 -PersonaI Items.

There was a fair sized crowd at the Equal Suffrage meeting held Monday evening in the old town hall. The speakers of the evening were Miss Katherine LudingtOn, chairman for New London county and Miss Daphne SeIden, county organizer.
 Borough Briefs.
 Mrs. Getcheu of Windsor a former teacher of music and drawing in the schools of this place ss the guest of friends in town for a few days.
 Mrs. Katie Talcott. Mrs. Ida Wag- ner Mrs. Mary A. Baker and Mrs. El- Ia Palmer were guests of friends in Norwich Tuesday. making the trip by automobile
 Harry Elgart is having a cement sidewalk laid in front of his resi- drnea on LinWOCd avenue.
 Patrick COnnOrs returned to Fitch vile Monday after @ few days visit with his mother on Broadway.
 Charles M. Reade of Willmantie was calling on friends in town Mon- day.
 Louis E. Baldwin oY Niddletown was the guest of friends in town Mon day.
 Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was calling on friends in town on Monday.
 F. A. Brown of Willimantic was a business called here Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
s SyS
PROVIDENCE MAN JUMPS
 FROM 15TH STORY WINDOW
John M. Lidgerwood Committed Sui-
 eide at Age of 61.

Providence, R. T., July 25.-John M. Lidgerwood committed suicide today by jumping from an open window in the office of Gardner, Pirce Sz Thom- ley, attorneys, on the fifteenth floor of the Turks Head office building. He struck a trolley wire which almost severed the body before breaking un- der it's weight,
 The suicide was G1 years of age and unmarried. Six months ago he gave up his employment as a salesman be- cause of a nervous breakdown. He had frequently consulted the lawyers upon whom he was calling when the mad impulse seized him, concerning small investments. The building Is in the financial district and a crowd in the street witnessed the suicide.