davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13
RESORTS
CARE FOR EXTRA
RUSH OF GUESTS
Two Passenger Liners Spend
Might in Harbor; Transport
Brings Other VisltQrs,.s--.-

Gaiety was in the air on Waikiki
Beach last night One of the largest
and liveliest crowds seen on a week
day evening at the beach kept the
bellboys at the Moana Hotel on the
jump for an hour or more and the new
entertainer at Heinie's Tavern did
overtime.
Chief Clerk Philias Poirier of the
the Moana Hotel characterized the
commotien of many unexpected guests
as furry before the storm which
would start with the arrival of the
Great Northern next month and re-
marked that the help was getting in
practise for the big business.
For the first TIME in several trips
the Niagara, from Australia, stayed
ia Honolulu all night and large por-
ton Of its passengers took quarters
at the beach, most Of them going on
this morning, but few stopping over.
Baggage streamed into hotels for
an hour; there were bags and steamer
rugs and trunks by the score. And
all the time clerks were bombarded
with excited questions as when do
the shops open ~ "Will we be able to
see the Aquarium "How early can
we get breakfast" and so on.
There seemed to be the greatest
qualification that the Niagara had
stopped all night and considerable dis
appointment that she would not re-
main the next day, too.
Adding to the jollity and confusion
of the evening few passengers from
the Orient en- the Persia Maru, which
also stayed all night and number of
new arrivals on the transport attended
the Moana dance.
A block Waikiki, at Heinies, was an
exceptionally large crowd for a week
night and up TO midnight the one-night
visitors. increased in numbers by a
goodly representation of town folk.
strolled back and forth from Heinle's
to the Moana
AS an added attraction Miss Jewel
Estes made her debut to Honolulu al
Heinie's, where she has been signed
for two months stay Miss Estes
comes recently from the Wilson Cafe
of Salt Lake and arrived in the Mat
sonia Manager Sims was pleased
with the appreciation shown the new
entertainer by the guests last night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13
Liners
BRAVE DANGERS
OF DIVER MENA0E
British and Danish Ships LeaNI
For Europe With Many
Passengers
lAs.bcia.sa Pros b. cablsl

NEW. YORK, N. Y, Oct. 1J.-DI|
ing the German submarines. WhII.
may be lying in wait for them QUO
side the tlree-mile limit, seveI1
British steamers sailed from this port
last night, including the giant iIne|
Adriatic, the 9000-ton Minnenaha and
the big freighter Pannonia- AT
slipped away without lights.
The Adriatic carried list OF ~
passengers, included among whom ar.
six Americans. The liner also car
ries a huge quantity Of munitionI
her whole cargo of $4,000 tons beIu.
made up of war supplies for the Allies
Slipped Down Patrolled Lane
Her departure from port was pre-.
ceded by that of the Pannonia AZ.
the Minnehaha II is thought proI
able that none OF thse vessels VII
take the ordinary course and that Al
three are proceeding south within
the patrolled three.mile limit. expet'
ing TO turn east when water Regards
as safe is reached
The Danish liner Hellig Olays WI.
$50 passengers, sailed early tn tu|
evening, taking an easterly cour..
after she crossed the bar.
1t is now definitely established tn.
the reported sinking of the BrltIs.
steamer Kingstonian on Sunday wa
en- error. If any such steamer wen.
Gown before a German torpedo Il ~.
neither the Kingston nor the kiu4'
e tonian. The Beyland line agents herr
were in communication yesteroI|
with the Kingstonian's captain. ~.
reported his ship safe In port In|
name of this port Is not given o0'
but 1t is known Shat the KingstonI|.
was not within a thousand miles 0
the raided waters on Sunday. a..
brings the known toll of the Z.
down to five ships.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13
INWAR arena
ITALIANS TAKE MANY
AUSTRIAN PRISONERS

PARIS, France, Oct. 1S.-More than
10000 Austrians have been taken
prisoners by the Italians since they
began the latest drive against Trieste,
Oct. G, and the offensive in the direc-
ton of the Adriatic seaport is con-
tinuing with undated vigor and sue
cess, according to the reports from
Rome last night The total figures
are given as 30.SS1 by the Italian gen.
eral staff.
Yesterday the Latin troops took a
number OF additional points of vantage
on their road to Trieste and iii pris-
oners, while repulsing heavy attacks
launched by the Austrians against
Italian positions on the Carso plateau.
! British Gain In Macedonia
The British troops in Macedonia
are still pressing forward without let
up in their attacks upon the Bulgar-
ian-German positions east of the Strut
ma river. Last night Lengon report
ed the fall of the town of Brod.
North of the Somme the troops I'M
der Sir Douglas Haig attacked the
line held by Gen. Won Buelow. be-
tween LesaEs and Gueudecourt. and
drove the Germans back. Berlin off
cially admits this loss, and at the
same time reports the loss of grounl
north of Thiepyal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13
vENIzELos AT HEAD OF
STRONG GREEK REVOLT

LONDON, Eng, Oct. 13.-The revo-
lutionists of Greece are determined to
attack the troops of the perfidious
Ferdinand" of Bulgaria. and are de-
claring that they will advance by
themselves, even If they have to leave
Athens and Old Greece" behind.
In a statement issued last night by
former Premier Venizelos, who is now
at Saloniki. he said that he is about
to place himself at the head of the
movement which is. bound to sue
coed" The statement is contained in
a despatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Agency, from its Saloniki correspon-
dent.
Il have adhered to the revolution
airy movement, and am prepared TO
accept mobilization, which will be de-
clared shortly. The Island of Myth
lene is also solid in its support of the
revolution. The constitution must be
revised, even If we have to march
without Athens and Old Greece. We
intend to march against Ferdinand
and his treacherous troops
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13
COELH0, LAND OFFICE
CLERK, COMPLIES CARD
OF MEASURING TABLES

William ]. Coelho, clerk in the land
office, has compiled big card OF
handy tables" To be used In rapid
calculation of land areas. Coelho has
had the tables printed and a sample
is now in use by the land department:
According to their title the tables
are to be used in converting acres into
square feet, rods or perches; poles
into acres, and square feet, chains
and links into other forms ~
"One of the chief uses of my sys-
tenn says the land clerk, is to com:
pare old measurements with tapes 100
feet in length and modern measure
ments with the 66-foot tape.
Land officials say that the discrep-
ancy causes much delay in office
transactions and declare that Coelho's
card is 4Sready proving its worth in
saving time The table also gives
translations in Hawaiian r.,.:..." "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13

kakaIau; A. krofft, Waipahu; L. D..
Larsen, Honolulu u. S. p. A.; J. 2.
Limo, PuhaIa; J. r. Tougher, Multi;
Vim. Tougher, Puunene; N. MarsaIli-
no, Pepeekeo; WIG Marshall, Haiku
lau; p. Messchaert, Waipahu; J. j..
Muller, Pepeekeo: w. r. MoAIlep, Ho-
noIuI1; n. NJ. McCance, Honolulu;
j. Napier, Jr., Honolulu; N. p. Naquin,
Honokaa; D. z. Nicholson, PahaIa;
Or. r. S. Norris, Honolulu; X. e, Okla
moto. Honolulu; w. x. Orth, koloa;
r. NJ. Peterson, WaiaIua; ~. Pomer-
anti, Paia; n. z. Pratt, Honolulu; j.
Il. Pratt, Puunene; G. F. Renton, Jr.,
Eva; n. w. Robbins, EleeIe; n. z.
Savage, HonoIuIui A. IN. Schmidt,
Waipaha; !. Schuineister, Waianae;
"A. Schultz .Lihuek ~ Mn. Searby, Pun
meme; G. w. Smith, Honolulu; K. NJ.
Smith, Puunene; J.. A. Verret, Homo
lulu; C. G. w. Watson, Waipahu; n.
S. Walker, Honolulu; VIM. Weinrich,
HonoIulu; e. T. Westly, Paauhau; c.
e. Wilson, PahaIa; G. r. Haddock,
Honolulu; G. Hutchinson, Honolulu;
&C. Richter, WaiIuku; e. c. Zitkowski,
WaiIuku; j. C. T. Troup, kohaIa; r.
j. Richmond, Hawi; r. S. Thurston,
Honolulu, and j.. S. 3. Pratt, Jr.,
Honolulu. @.::. ...:..- ..... = ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13
COMES TOHAWAH
TOBEAWAY FROM
LABOR TROUBLES
Head of Great Coal Company
Takes Trip to Isles of Peace
From "Smoky City"

In Oh broad jump of over 5000 miles
one OF the wealthy and influential
capitalists of Pennsylvania came out
of the smoke clouds OF Pittsburg TO
Honolulu, via The Matsonia, for the
most unique reason yet offered by
visitors. i.e.. 10 get away from labor
difficulties,
The first-time visitor Is George w
Schleuderberg, president OF the Penn
sylyania Coal Company, said to be
the largest in the world. Schleuder-
berg has taken his abode al the Royal
Hawaiian hotel and went to Hilo in
the Matsonia Thursday night He
likes Honolulu because he has found
that here he can forget everything
and live only for the JOY OF it.
Speaking in round numbers, the
cares and turmoil OF IS coal mines
from which $4,000 miners are taking
100, 600 tons of coal day rests largely
on Schleuderbergs shoulders and la
Dor conditions among his employees
have been anything but pleasant this
summer. he says.
Averse to Interviews
Schleuderbere is one of the many
Pennsylvania people who come TO Ho-
nolulu with the proud boast that they
have never been interviewed. do not
believe In 1t and never will. The coal
magnate admitted, however, that
there was something in the air here
and in the hospitableness of the people
that battered down considerable Of
visitors reserve.
Il was surprised to find on the way
across the Pacific" he laughed, that
had tendency to open up TO an ac-
quaintance OF five minutes to tell him
the history of my life, while at home
IL could not hare been Jared out of
me with 40-centimeter gun"
Will Hear Of Hawaii
Why he had not come to Hawaii
sooner to find real and healthful rest,
Schleuderberg did not know. He has
heard about Hawaiian pleasures and
comforts for, SOME time. but has al
ways considered the jump from Pitts
burg to Honolulu a little too long for
him.
Il do not know how much the peo-
lie at home have heard OF this coun-
try he declares, but you can betit
will be whole lot more when | get
home"
The Pittsburg visitors son is d.
rector OF the Westinghouse Electric
Company of Plttsburg. the business
OF which has been enormously in
creased by the war. Coal, however.
has continued at about the same pace
in spite of the great demand for fuel
because there are no boats in which
TO ship II to Europe or to South Ameri-
ca to realize the large profits. Poll
tics are the same in Pennsylvania as
they are here, says the visitor; that
is, mixed and uncertain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13
IN
SLANGY MOOD,
RAPS HUGHES
Associated Press by Federal wirelsss)

/. ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. Ii.
Talking through ones hat ought by
this time to be dead industry" said
President Wilson in the course Of his
address yesterday at noon to a con-
yention of good roads advocates and
farmers. The convention was a non
partisan one and the president an
nounced that his address was to be
also non-partisan. Partisan speeches,
he said, were too frequently without
substantial reason back of the words,
the speakers talking through their
hats" +. .. ..'.. :.
Public speakers should be compell-
cd to know what they are talking
about and be able to give proof of the
substance of their praise or criticisms,
he said I'm other words" declared
the president, public speakers either
ought to put up or shut up"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13
HARRISON CONFIRMS
FILIPINO LEGISLATORS
Associated Press by Federal wireiess)

lSsSociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
MANILA, P. l., Oct, 13.--Governor
Harrison yesterday confirmed the ap-
pointment of representatives named
by the M0ros and other tribes which
do not profess Christianity, as well
as those Christian tribes entitled to
representation in both house and SEN
ate under the new organic act, which
was passed by the last Congress OF
the United States. -
That act provided that representa-
tives of the tribes who are unable to
vote shall be appointedto both houses
of the Filipino legislature by the con-
sent of the governor. This gives the
Filipinos the control of the senate.
They already, had control OF the
house. The first congress under the
new law will convene Monday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13

Sugar chemists in convention at the
Library Of Hawai-, where they are
working out problems of sugar pro-
duction and exchanging views.
Among those present at the meet
ings are Il. p. Rsee, director of the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Associa-
ton; w. p. Alexander, Honolulu; P.
w. Aston, WaiIuku; L. e. Arnold, Ho-
noIulu; c. II. w. Barnhardt, Honour
lu; II. o. Beverage, Papaikou; J. E.
6ieIa, Kukaiau; c. {. Barter, Haiku;
A. Brodie, kekaha; c. Bodde, Aiea;
p. S. Burgess, n. S. p. A.; w. n. Gro
zier, Papaaioa; S. Dos, .Paia; A. de
BretteviIie, Lihue; Or. A. L. Dean,
Honolulu; N. F. DEER, Jababo, Cuba;
e. 7. Dillingham;, s1onoIuIu; ). w. Dom
aid, kekana; w. F. Du<er, Wainaku;
Vim. EbeIing, Makawe1i; c. r.. Eckart,
oIaa; e. w. Ellis, Honolulu; J. p.
Foster, Paia; A. Fries, Lahaina; A..
Gartley, Honolulu; G. Giaconetti,
oTaa; A. Grandhomme, Honuapo; F.
&. Greenfield, canIubang, p. t.; n. E.
HoesfieId, KiIauea; G. II. Holden, Ma
kaweIi; r. r. Hind, Honolulu; l. W..
Howard, Waialua; C. c. James, Ho-
noluiu; M. O.. johnson, Honolulu; A.
&. Jordon, Honolulu; X. w. Kinney,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13

be recalled This is another of the
garish, lighted streets, in the full tide
of Japanese celebration.
(: ''Maunakea Street is another OF
his cross-sections OF Honolulu life-a
the street scene is given touch Of
contrast with the green, wind-swept,
serene hills in the background, rising
behind the city.
Sunset from Pacific Heights" is
play of color in the west, an almost
formIess phenomenon of nature
PasteIs are Excellent
The Pastels furnish the most well
come surprise to Mr. .Patterson's adj
mirers, since little or nothing in the
first exhibition forecast the ability
and instinct for lovely nature here
shown.
Sunset at Kaena Point" Is notewor-
thy. and excellent treatment of white
sands and grav-green. shallow water is
evinced in 'Kailua.
An excellent marine view is From
Diamond Head" in which special at
tention should be called to the in
stinctively fine handling of the sea as
ii puppies into the distance.
Mr.. Patterson has many other can
vases which should be seen. They are
hung with discriminating care. and
either by daylight or the indirect cleo
trio illumination of the studio are well
displayed.
Invitations have been sent to large
number of HonoluIans to visit the
studio any day this week from to 10
p. m, and the artist expects to con-
tinue the exhibition all next week. AS
evidence that he is winning an audi
ence, a number of the pictures have
already been spoken for and 1t is good
to know that nest will be hung in Ho-
nolulu homes.
Subjects
The canyases on exhibition are:
Fantasy
Lantern Festival, 1916
Hula lmpromptu.
AaIa Lane, in Palama.
Moonrise from Peninsula fLoaHed
by Mr.. c. Montague Cooke, Jr1
PunchboWl
Mountain TOPS
Poinciana Regia.
KailHa from Pail.
Old Hawaiian Houses.
Waves, Waialua
In Honolulu
Sky and Coast, Maui.
Palms, NOctuTn-
Sunset from Pacific Heights.
On the Reach (Waianae in distance)
JacaTandra.
Kaena Point
Waialua.
Mountains and Harbor from PENN
sula
Maunakea Street treserved).
Pearl Harbor
Kailua.
Street Scene
Laie Beach.
Waves, Laie.
From Diamond Head.
Maunakea Street Looking Towards
HarboT
Marine Evening.
Kolo Head.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13
ONE KILLED, MANY HURT
IN OIL STRIKERS RIOT

BAYONNE, y. J., Oct 13,-One per:
SON was killed and at least % were
wounded. two of them fatally, during
fighting between the strikers and the
police yesterday. ~.
Six sheds overlooking the reftneries
have been burned by the strikers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13
NAVY TRANSFERS PUT 49,.
CAPT. LONG IN COMMAND
OF u. S. s. CONNECTICUT
,Associated Press hv Federal Wirelessl

(AsSociated Press bv Federal WireIess)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 10
The navy department yesterday issued
orders sending Capt Long to the com,
mand of the battleship Connecticut,
relieving Capt Durrell, who is. trans
ferred to the battleship Minnesota.
The commander of that vessel, Capt.
Morgan, has been assigned to duty
with the naval war college at New
port, r. ]. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13
HETTY GREEN'S SON SPENDS
HALF MILLION ON YACHT

" ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Oct. 13.-Col-
onel Green, son of the late Hetty
Green, yesterday closed a deal for the
purchase OF the steamer United
States, formerly owned by the Crosby
line The price paid for the vessel
is said to have been 100000. Colonel
Green intends 10 use the ship as
private Yacht after refitting her to
meet his needs, -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13
JIM HILLS SON AGAIN
HEADS GREAT NORTHERN

(Associated Press by Federal Wireieel)
ST. PAUL, alDn., Oct. 13-LoN|
J Hill, son of j. J. Hill. the late r1'|
road magnate OF the Northwest, I1'
terday was reelected president Of ~
Great Northern Railway CcmpanI
Vice-president Lindley was also r.
elected
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13

st. Leger, France.
Flags and Streamers.
The Last Sunbeam.
Moonlight in Harbor.
Sunset.
Sunset, Waianae.
Palms and Beach, Waikiki
Nuuanu Valley
in Chinatown.
Evening
In the Mountains.
Color Note.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13
"A THIRD OF A CENTURY

"A THIRD OF A CENTURY
senseI4 w Edwards NJ d. d. c. One.
nothing but chropee and gets
MIGHToN chiroprsetor w. c. WEIRck chsopraetot
so4 Boston BLDG 424 6eretania St
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13

A good wife is very great bless'n0
She doubles her husbands Joys, an.
halves his sorrows; she never gets il
to debt, and never borrows.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13

Court fame but as a spur to brave and hon
est deeds; and who despises fame will soon r.
nounce the virtues that deserve it Malet.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-23
EXPLORERS NOVEL EQUIPMENT.
Tents Provided With Heavy Floors as Protection Against Reptiles.

American soldiers and militiamen doing duty along the border of rep ti!e-infested Mexico would relish the adoption in the United States army of a type of tent used by the National Geographic Society, Yale University Expedition to Peru. Professor Hiram Bingham, describes the explorers equipment in the National Geographic Magazine. He says:
 '"The general supplies include tents provided with heavy canvas floors sewed to the walls, and mosquito nets making the tents practically insect and snake prof; saddles made especi- ally for the narrow backed Andean mules and fitted with cruppers and two heavy gtrths to prevent slipping on the steep trails; halter brides (Peruvian saddle animals will rarely if ever, drink without having the bit taken out of their mouths, so that the halter bridIe with it's bit connected by snap hooks, is a great convenience); AnaGk covers to keep the loads dry
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-23
WILLIMANTIC

therine Bernard of Bristol; Mrs. J. N. Gilman, Willimantic; Mrs. George l.. Edwards, Bristol, two sisters, Annie Ostrout and Mrs. Nellie Farrell. of Hartford, and a brother, Roger O'Neili of East Hampton. She leaves seven grandchildren, Edward E. Gilman, William Berard, William Bernard, Si- las Edwards, Bristol; Etta Edwards. Bristol; Bernice and Mildred She paum, WiIlimantic, and Christian Ed- wards of Bristol.
 Michael Grady.
 The death of Michael Grady occur red at his home on Main street about noon Tuesday. MT Grady had spent the last forty years of his life in Will limantic and during that time he has made many friends who regret to hear of his death. Besides his widow he is survived by one daughter, Rather inc, of this city, five sons, Thomas, Edward, William and Daniel, all of WiTimantic, and Charles of HolyolIe, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-23
Health Situation Unchanoed,

The infantile paralysis conditions in the city remained unchanged Tuesday so far as any new cases are concern ed. The two cases that are within the city limits are improving steadily and the health officers of the city and town are optimistic over the situation.
 Health Officer Cram, of Mansfield stated that as yet he had received no complaint from the local officials in regard to the bathing that has been going on in the Fenton river. He also stated that if the officials of this city can do anything to prevent people from bathing in that locality they are welcome to go ahead and do what they can in the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-23

during the frequent ratnstorms; duffle bags of the heaviest possible material; fibre bases and air-tight steel boNes-
 Besides these things we were pre- pared to furnish each member of the party with blankets, snow-g glasses, folding bucket, folding wash basin, cot, aluminium cooking outfit, small kerosene stove with Primus burner, folding brass lantern, sewing kit, can teen, pocket tooI-kit, rubber poncho,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-23

There Is some talk about the city as to the feasibility of holding the Moose carnival while the city remains under quarantine. Although some of the members know that they may be forbidde nto carry out their plans for the annual affair they are going ahedd
 with the preparations for the event. As Mayor D. P. Dunn was out of the city Tuesday it was impossible to get his views on the matter but it is thought that if children under sixteen years of age aSe excluded that no Ob- jections will be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-23
Drink Knocks Him Out.

Roman about o'clock Tuesday after
 noon in tho lower village for intoxi- cation. The man was found lEing un-
 der a tree in a stupefied condition and
 it was necessary to use an automobile to convey him to police hea 5quarters. He will appear in court this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-23
U5.Ho5PrTAL CAP-0PEPAT,NG CAR

The first hospital train to be built for the United States government has been completed by a Chicago car building concern and has been sent to San Antonio, Tex. The train has
 a service or combination surgical car,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-23
Until After the Election.

It is announced that Bryan will not take the stump for Wilson until Sep teTnber. If he should happen not 10 be feeling in prime condition then, doubtless the President would cheer fully extend the time another month"; Kansas City Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-23
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary C'NeiII Shepaun1,

The death of Mrs. Mary O'Neiu She paum, SO, occurred at St. Joseph's Ehospital Tuesday morning at 80. Mrs FShepaum, who had spent most of her { life in this city, is survvied tv three sons, Fred and George of this city, and Henry of Hartford, four daugh- iters, Mrs. William Berard, Mrs. Ka
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-23
Probate Hearing Goes Over.

The hearing on the estate of the late Henry Powell, which was to have been held on Tuesday morning, has been postponed until Aug. 20 at the request of William A. King, who is counsel for Frank Powell son of the deceased.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-23
EIks Expecting Crowd at cIambake.

The Ell1s' clambake which is to be held next Sunday promises to be one
 of the most successful bal1es ever held i by the local lodge. DanielsOn and the i Putnam lodges have signified their in- tentions of attending the affair in large delegations and it is expected that the Norwich lodge will send up quite a number
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-23
What h.. Going On Toninht

Lodge No. 144o, Loyal Order of Moose, Moose Home.
 Willimanttc Commandery, No. 256, United Order Golden Cross, K. of P. hall.
 Wlndham Encampment, No. 10, I. c. O. F., BOT Main street.