davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17
TAXI SHORTAGE IN
LONDON DUE 10 USE
OF DRIVERS IN WAR
iA:soeis'.s Pres. Co.r..poaa.nc.l

Io,r~n - 'rssA Co,tespondencel
.oaoon-Th taxi shorfdkc in Lon
non mas caused tho public - mn tho
mai bags OF the local nc wspaprrr
WIN complaints REGARDING tho inso.
fence OF drivers and tho whisti,nr
nuisance. During rush hours. ape
ciaiiy during dinner ana thea,cr
Vines. drivers often refuse 10 tax.
isres unless they chance Ia lie going
IN IN" direction the driver favors This
Is duo TO the rule that drivers when
2 CARRYING passengers must paw for
their own gasoline. A movement for
. iaw to prevent the use OF whistles To
eau texin IN suggested. but while nut
tihs down "a nuisance. u would not
help transportation facilities
The real trouble Is trace 10 Tho
enlistment OF competent driverA Be
cause OF this. some Of the taxi com.
panies have temporarily retired from
business. scotland Yard has him
dered the substitution Of new drivers
py q fefuahl TO relax on the stilct re-
osraphieal xamination OF former
days. Then. every candidate had To
SHOW an Intimate knowiedge 81 Lon
don's streets and by-ways. Many
women coulo easily quai'y on the
mechanical side and STOW a fair
knowledge OF London, II the rulcs
were relaxed Meantime. Londoners
who is'd To look down on plcbcian
modes OF travel ar. taking to the un-
fairgrounds ana the busscs. which
maintain excellent service notwith-
standing She war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17
GERMANS FACING
An ENTIRELY NEW
SYSTEM Of TAXES
Salaries and Wages Unlikely
to Advance Further, as AL.
ready They Have Been In.
creased by War.

,i'
~ 80" "N'a, p''""pS IN y"
~ neM .'Ao''oh system, are III proS-
p'.' ,o' .ci"'anN "'oer VIC war """'
= ~ o' '"e.i c"eO' on we srvat mass
VI ."e worA'hs popu'a''on r WIZ sal
s,,'s ."o ""se nave 10 go up ueen-
~" 'ne woiNers 70 lay ,hem VII
."u"' |" pe,so""' eNP'n"i-
49,, a'o"', DC s"n'cio.' " ooNcr
."''" INV Prop'olE' WIZ sa'ar'es al.
VT .nc w"' WIN t""se paiu
.'t"re ,"e oo""'o, s'ar''u WIZ 'no
v.."'.'nV-"ar inuus'''es INA, are an
u YEA" no" reNlNc ihnneuia'eiy 80
"S . CIV enp'oy"h'n anu mohey 10
".n, no" S''u'ers' WHO "uSi p"S INC
",us
i"esc are P"~es''o"s pot ny nm Asso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17

Ration. y NJ FEB. a. Tho long
tNpeotcd audit of the accounts OF The
rii, WAS submitted tu the c,ty council
last night by The firm of GutiioI n
Mossmnn 81 Albuquerque who hay"
been working pm the accounts for the
past two months
The report which shows the ofl.
cheney o. tn" disposition of the city
mnnDy and the amalrs pc~rillnlng
thereto is highly pleasing tu the cts.
officials who have been ulIu-'ly ag-
used OF extravaganza.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17

this Metro wondcrplav were made
In and around Jacksonville, Florida,
which Is fast becoming the center
of motion picture making for es.
terror scenes during the winter
season..
While In Jacksonville, MI. SteRer
AID members OF the Metro organi-
zation, were extended unusual
courtesles by the city officials, In.
ciudin1 the Mayor. Permission
was asited TO rope on and use part
of u street, when the company first
arrived. The Mayor replied that
they could have anything taey
wanted. and that he would call oat
Oh" fire department. or entire police
force. IL they wanted to use them
in a picture. Director Charles
Iioraa avalled himself OF this OF.
p9Ttunity 60 obtain some novel aud
remarkablc results.
Mr.. Steger, whose laurss on NE
sP"aking stage arc many. IL per-
l.aps hest 10Y for his work in
the stellar role Of The Fifth Com
niaIdmcnt," IN which he toured the
country for more than seven years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17

ed emolumcnts for workers are 'goinp
to be "a necessity, with n consequent
reduction for a time Of e. pital avail.
able for Investment. and those who
I.c no, sure. hut who think that II
may a silly bc that employers viii fee
hat u H. the Just IL not the necessary
thing for them to lengthcn their pay
rolls.
The correspondent found. however,
an almost universal tendency to touch
out vcry lightly ON that salaried ciass
Of workers.. petty officials. clerks. and
go on. who benefit least from their
couhtry's economic w~cli-helng but
Nh" must help carry the burden Ut
extra taxation II tina, becomes nee.
cssary. In virtually every instance the
crs to The questions Ia tho opea.
ing paragraph applied to workmen
getting wages rather than 10 workers
receiving salaries.
Sigmund BcrgmanE. principal Own
or and director general Of the Berg
rann electrical works. probably the
second concern Of It's Kind In DER
r;any, may be said to he n fair exam
pie of the majority. except that he
makes certain reservations. He be-
lievcs existing wages are high enough
to cover whatever taxation may come
unless the countries now al war
with Germany consistently and for n
long period refuse to renew CONNER
cial relations with her.
For approximately a year and a
half after the war" he says, Il ex-
rect To see a tremendous boom IN
electrical and mechanical industries
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17

- .,u..-
-" ""."s.y w w ""''S !" T'-
IN. m...o""i d.' 40.
"u"' "cp' y.
,ann","s ".u, ~ we n" -. p'eT'n, :
a,"nanp -" W. ln'
SP"p'' vi 'n'plTe me FRANK
An, yrnnnd wi,. A.. ostt,,a,. IN, So
! total Job, --.,.r.,, ,,n,n t,. .
win be somewberc hotw.n "a ana "a
billions Of MARI. Vim c-nn.eou.n, IN
,crcst charges nrnr,lly NJ from . ooo
To $500 milan. n, n,rks ina, n,u
the state ,axes wiu inrrc,s, Tho ,,.
regal. animal ,n,,ros, ,o IA. ,,isea
bv s.ioo n, 4 ooo ItInns ar nary"
4, n.,,a ,,,.g
raise something like Zoo millions a
year--1.I00 Of when are for the army
and navy and zoo for interest on debts.
This sum, added to the interest on
the war loans. pat and prospective.
raises 6ermany'r future tax budget TO
about six billion marks Cor one and "A
half billion dollars , year.
The Nachrichten predicts that HE
sum will be raised whenever h, can be
Iaiseu. IL prcdicts taxes on war pro-
nus ana on every form OF increase 81
fortunes uirect aud indirect Tn"
yearly purde.n VIII De as great, says
'nc paPe'' MS the combined incomes
OF an Germans who receive more than
so,Vvv' ana inc principal equal tn the
compined fortunes ot all German MIL
hoha'tes'
The possibie ercct OF war indem-
mites In n favoritc topic Of specula.
ton with many nowsnaner, IT,
herhh.r Tagebiatt insists that II were
"'s'a"sn n pohtirally DUBIOUS to
ery AT ,ne present time TO estimate
49, '"~os are Hoihs L" oe. or 10 at
..mp' 10 WORK out The problem until
'n' 'n"c"h'ty matter IL definitely set
t'cu'
II cautions, to he sure. against the
building up Of any hope that the I'm.
IDENTITIES will be very sreat. aud at.
JACKS certain unnamed newspapers
which OF late have amused themselves
ny working out mathematical and H.
nahc!ai problems By counting on all
sor's or indemnities by INDUCING. IN
mo Iago'au says. IN weird games
WIN hgures.'
The T~ageblatt In content mereiv IN
cs,inatc that the taxes andoubtealv
will be heavy. very heavy. and tho,
In al, probability will BIO
necessary. IL expresses absolute con-
Hdenee In the ability Of Dr. ueinerlch,
secretary OF state Tor the treasury. to
oc'erlhih" wisely what the bcs,
me'n"d or taxation shall be and how
mueh VIII be necessary. without i'm
pairing the econpmic life OF the PEG.
pie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17
U FOR
WEDDING OF LOCAL MAN
mi SAN MARCIAL GIRL

invitations have been sent out for
the wedding Ut san Marcial or March
. OF Miss Saluna Jane johnson.
daughter Of MI. and Mrs ". u. John
con, OF san Marcial, ana cont Victor
ilartlinc. of this city.
Miss Johnson Is ono of san Mar
'iais most pupulnr Nnung ladies'.
while MI Maritime is u RISING Young
citizen OF this city.
The couple viii make their home in
mis- city and Will be at home after
March 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17
BANK BUYS BUILDING
TO ENLARGE QUARTERS

In Il To provide the increased
room II needs for its clei, al force.
the FIRST National bank has bought
the Ferguson building adjoining It
on Gold avenue. Arches Will connect
the two buildings. II is said that
when the bank moves into It's pro-
posed new building at Third street
and central avonu the present n
larged quarters will be con, crtcd into
stores facing Second street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17
State Rond Camp Docs Good Work.

Roswell. y NJ. Feb. i5.-Seycr
miles Of almost perfect boulevard has
been completed by the state road
camp. west ~ this city. according to
w. NJ Atkinson. chairman ~ tho
county road hoard, and H. ". Vau-
thelet county engineer. who wcut
out to visit the work Yesterday. Nr.
Atkinson stated that their car made
g. miles an hour over the road.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17

Ration. y. NJ. Fec. i1.-Fire com.
plctely destroyed the barn of Gre
gorio Duraa in the Covcy addition
southeast OF this city FRIDAY night.
An automobile wns destroyed and a
horse was burned To death. The lois
was estimated at $500. none Of which
is covered by in1urance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17
ANOTHER TUNGSTEN
PRODUCER LOCATED

carrizozo. y NJ. Feb i7.-some
good specimens OF tungsten % g have
been picked up on the old dump %
the Little Mack mine in the White
oaks district recently. This mine h
only half a mile from where the dis
covery of tungsten was hrst made and
" IL thought there may be valuable
mineral existing there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17
WOMEN'S CLUB WILL
NOMINATE OFFICERS

The Albuquerque Woman's club VIII
meet at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon 10
nominate officers Tot the coming year.
Al mcmhcre are urged 10 "a, present
promptly ~ that hour AZ at 3 o'clock
there viii be an address hy Dr. w.
~ Long. plant p~athologist TO. The for
est service. ON trees adapted Ia New
Mexico and their culture
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17

- 'tsht Attl vi
rerfs thought a. to The
comfort ~ tle motlmr
during tint wonderfu!
period Of extrrtanry.
Mother wlS krsrv rev.
0mms nj Moth ~ "a
FrieiHl." n Is nm cS.
trsnal rcmedy for tn,
stretching muscles. en-
ablrs ti~m 20 expand
without undue strain.
INSISTS The organs b.
crowd against nerves.
90 pull at ll.aIncnts
ep t,us nypi,l min
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17
To the Wife of
One Who Drinks

I have m important confidential message
Tor YOU. It viii rome IN y plain envelope
How 10 ronqner the liguul habit In . days aud
make home happy Wonderful. safe. lasting
reliable. inexpensive method Guaranteed
Write TO Edw = Woods. 1893 T.. Station a..
y. y. Show this to oihefs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17

'"""l i",'r's's W. " cr'"" 'oHiP"re
lion I'm ~. so,i, r., .n-n,a-,n.,1n,
,yha, nur ,sxcs w,i, ,a rom.rnha, ia,
EnyI, ,axe. ov., ,od.,' n,.. hc
called .sLv scr,n,r ,.x.s, 4. o~n.n,,rt
40, with which outs nrc M, ~. p,o.
verbal whit. ,aye,
,our ,axes after the va, vhi,s
higher thnu now uiiI mn, he hiyhc,
Than I,niy's we,e be,,re T.x.s ar.
mo, hoppy ,binps and M nm, H. a.
INV tbem I'm, me mr.. M, coin. ~
he 90 birb ina, w. vii, hnv. n ,,is.
wages and salaries. ~, shall nr,h.
sbIy ~n,rodu a few m~onouo,I,s and
other Indirect, taxes an dive no po.
lna To have A nor Acid su,b NJ
we never have had before.
"lp place az b,vhe, ,,aues v,e sb.i,
practice To- q greater extent than ever
the saving for which herman. are
noted. Economy. You Snow. ATS i'm
the Germans blood II makes aln,os,
no dirercpc. box cerm,ny cnno. an,
from n military standpoint. for
France. ltaly and England are going
To be weakened and broken that they
won't 10 able to compete with us. We
are looking toward the future conn
IDENTIFY.
Tho m,ddio ero,,,a ao, 4,
taken nc Dr achn,,d, ,onor,c.
per, Of tho ylc,nr,, tn.,r.non 49,.
many one of N. l..,a., .anasN
I,s Lina IN c.r,ary "a. oans..
only has tn deal ir,,mn,.iv MIR ,ho
company's thousands M emn,ov.s hr,
with lts scores ~ ,bou.ard, M, mi
icy holders and q, in na.,,r'
knou tho nrob,hia a., 80 $3.50"
ON tbe ma.sc. m. -. =,
proba biv h,. oa..oa ...a"
mind. 81 counties. ~ 40, III
tina, i,cr.a... 60,
fools Inn, ,ha &C.. ms"y W.
usuai,, .i,ru,.,,. 80, ~, "o.
raise. INNS, n. ,o,..a -" ,sn''
need thorn -rht. n, ..t, 80. -,
,ha, tho o.rwan .,,,i",o .a
49,. .n"sn ,"np'"ysr ano MAJ OF
throughout the war 10 no .cly.sa = /
ing and though;.l, OF ,hos. d-.n.naen,
on him
n, sch,ia, a,.n,. ..u.
m. o,a,n, -, ,.hap -. 49,,
,s,u,o,n. .a,aia.. -. - -
so,n. 49, a~.s"" Nv W., sso
~. con,.n,,o, %, ~ o...,.sw
Others ,ha, Germany need. ana wii,
need for some time 10 come all the
workers she can get. merely To re-.
supply herself. Or. schmid, adds
that the size Of a mana income really
has less to do with his expenditures
than his own lndlvldu,luy "wha,
ZONES IN how you come ont bear
little relation to each other is the
way he puts IL. Expanding on this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17
What b home
Without q neir!

Is q subject that has n place In all
minds 10 all oimcs. And A ,,,,,,t,,, a;
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
NORWICH GUESTS ENTERTAINED
 AT GALES FERRY.
Herbert H. Corey Was Host to School
 mates and Teacher.

Herbert H. Corey of Norwich en- tertained party of his schoolmates and his teacher, Miss J. L. Spencer, frors the Broadway Grammar school for a days outing at his summer home in Gales. Kerry on Saturday. Several of the young people were also accom- panied by their mothers. Members of the party included the Miss Lila Phil Hips, Helen Curran, Constance Lang, Marion Mott, Natalie Macpherson and Rose Greenberger. Masters Frank L.. CroweIl, Richard Tanning, Horace Bill, Thomas Gleason and Lorain Mac pFerson, Mrs. J, c. Macpherson, Mrs. Arthur G. CroWell and Mrs. J. Frank Corey. & zla5 lAa- 2
 A picnic dinner was enjoyed in the woods on Charles H. Browns place the company arriving on the 10.43 train and returning to their homes at 6.30. Master Corey entertained his friends with his new wireless outfit while games. provided by Miss Spen- cer and school songs were other fea- lures of the days enjoyment. Some of the boys of the party also improved the opportunity for swim in the Thames.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
EASTERN POINT NOTES.
Social Activity at the GriswoId-cot, tagers Arriving for the Summer.

Mrs. N. W. Bishop of Bridgeport, who is this season occupying a cot tage at Watch Hill, is entertaining a party of her sons young friends at the Griswold.
 Mrs. A. w. Paige of Bridgeport. and her two charming daughters, Miss Aline Paige and Mrs. L. M. Corwall, spent Sunday at Eastern Point.
 MT. and Mrs. Oliver Gildersleeve, Jr., motored over from Gildersleeve to Eastern Point the past week. Other arrivals from Connecticut are MT. and Mrs. Frederick T. Busk, Miss Peggy Busk, Miss Baldwin, Litchf1eld; MT. and Mrs. J. T. Roche, Master Anston Hubble, Master Harry Hubble, Bridge port; G. c. Catlin, Waterbury; Mrs Edward M Delaheld, Noroton; Mir and Mrs. Edgar l.. Marston, Miss Jen- nie F. Marston, MT. and Mrs B. C. Hugh, MT. Abbott, MT. and Mrs. C. Barnum Seeley, Bridgeport, and Mrs Charles Ingraham of Greenwich.
 The Eastern Point cottage colony is gradually assembling. Mrs. Charles o. Turner, widow of the late ex-may- or, and her son, Roland M. Hooker have just arrived at the Hooker cot tage on Shore avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Kenyon ant their daughter and son have been al their Shore avenue home for severa weeks.
 Mrs. Henry E. Haskell and MT. ana
 Mrs. John E. Hawkins of Norwich
 who have been occupying the Haskel l cottage at Eastern Point this spring are going elsewhere for the summe and the Haskell cottage will be oc l cupied by Mrs. Emily B. Swindell am MT. and Mrs. Bissell of Rockville.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
COULDN'T WED AT NIANTIc.
So Trooper Took His Fianeee to Hart
 ford Where Knot Was Tied.

Following the marriage of Miss Katherine Goodwin Parker. daught- CT of MT. and Mrs. John Dwight Parker, and George Wells Cheney, son of MT. and Mrs. Wells W. Cheney of South Manchester. which took place at o'clock Monday afternoon in Trinity church. Hartford. in the presence of a small party of relatives and friends, the members of the bridal party, which included Miss Caroline H. Parker, sister of the bride and her attendant, and William c. Cheney, cousin of the bridegroom, who was best man. gathered at the home of Colonel Louis R. Cheney, an uncle of the bridegroom, and Mrs, Cheney, for short time before the young couple left for Mantle, where they registered at the Inca inn.
 MT. Cheney and his hancee at- tempted to arrange for their mar riage in Mantle Monday, but through difficulty in getting license there without five days notice il was necessary to have the ceremony in Hartford. .
 The present Mrs. Chenty had been at her fathers summer home at Fen wich since the troops mobilized at Nj. antic and the marriage had been plan- ned to occur before Troop B left fol | the border.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
NEW LoNDoNERs HAD -o
 UNSEALED MEASURES
Twenty Are Hailed in Court and Their
 Cases Are Continued.


 On the complaint of Sealer of Weights and Measures Thomas E. Donahue, 20 New London dealers, in-- cluding merchants, icemen and milk men, were presented before Judge William B. Colt Wednesday morning, on the charge of having had in their possession for longer than a year weights and measures which had not been sealed or tested. The following were presented: N, Wine 205 Shaw street; Samuel Chercasky, 113 Shaw street; Joseph Locascie: Willie Wool, PIP Shaw street; Philip Adell, 13 Archer street; Morris Zaslow, Archer street; David Belgrade, 5S Denison avenue; Leon St Germain; Solomon Gershowitz, IS Mountain avenue; Samuel Kolof, e5 Hampstead street; Morris Astrow, 28 Truman street; S. Ruthherg, 56 Denison avenue; Wilbur Smith, Pleasant street: J. Wine, 764 Bank street; Morris Mazer 34 Deni- son avenue; Abe yZaslow, Il Archer court; Morris Socel. 172 Shaw street; Charles B. Chester. Jefferson avenue; Charles Beckwith and w. H. Ben ham.
 Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M Cronin said that in his opinion in some of the cases there had been de- liberate attempts to beat the law, others had been through negligence and some had been through ignorance The prosecutor recommended that al i the cases be continued until July 8 and during the interval the dealers should be given a chance to have their weights and measures attended to. At the expiration of this periot the prosecutor said the court would be better able to pronounce satisfac. 1 tory judgment.
 Judge Colt warned the dealers tha l because the case was continued Iinti i a date more than week distant, it il up to the dealers to have their weights and measures examined and sealed al soon as possible. s'@
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29


 The members of the department of Connecticut. G, A. R, through Will liam M Barnum, assistant adiutaut- general are rapidly formulating plans for the part they are expected to take in the grand Yale pageant which IS to represent that part of the his- tory of the nation for two centuries with which Yale has been most intf- mately allied. The department has received a courteous invitation from Iales through Francis H. Markoe. pa- geant master of the bi-centennial cel- ebration of the removal of Yale to New Haven in 1716.
 The first Yale student to give up his life for his country in the Civil war was Major Theodore Winthrop. who was killed in the battle of Big Bethel, Virginia, June 10, 1861. Sew eral days after the battle, the Union commander made a request to the ConfederateS for the remains of Ma jor Winthrop. This request was granted and the body of the dead hero was deiiyered to the Union comman- der under an escort of confederates and returned to his home for burial
 The part which MT. Markoe, wishes the G. A. R, to enact is a reproduc- tton of the ceremony of the delivery and reception of the body of Major Winthrop. For this purpose a force of from two to three hundred vol. unteers from the various boats of tho department is desired to represent the Union forces on that occasion, the comrades to wear full G. A. R. uni forms. This scene is to take place at the Yale bowl, New Haven, on Oc. | tober 21
 It is. the desire of the department | commander that volunteers respond from every post. Post commanders are requested to forward to headquar, ters at Bridgeport the names and DOS office addresses of each volunteer fol this service on or before July 10.
 Members and graduates of Yal took prominent part in the war ant rendered most valuable services. Tn, Grand Army of the Republic will b performing a patriotic service by talk ing part in this celebration. The de partment commander, William M Barnum, requests immediate actfol and report in regard to the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
ROBINSON FAMILY REUNION TODAY
old Homestead in Franklin to be Scene of s2nd Annual Gathering Family Now Numbers About 175-Interest ing Sketch of the Old Village Blacksmith Shop.

The 32nd annual reunion of the Arad Robinson Family Association will be held today (Thursday) at the old homestead in Franklin. Mountain View is the name of the old homestead and It is located on the southeriy slope of Prospect Hill, with Ayers Mountain directly across the valley. standing like a huge sentinel.
 The officers of the Robinson Fami- ly Association are: President, Deacon Lavius Arad Robinson; vice presi- dent, Mrs. Lucy D. Manning; sec retary, George E. Manning; treasurer, William p. Manning.
 Deacon Robinson was born October S. 1884 and has always lived at the homestead. He is recognized by all who know him as man of strong character,
 The old shop. still standing and used as a carriage shop meant as much or more to the residents of that section 75 years ago as the modern garage
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
TOWN OF GRoToN
 TAKES AN APPEAL. Will Fight The Copper Zone System on Groton and Stonington Line.

An appeal has been taken from the decision of the public utilities commis- sion allowing the establishment of the copper zone system on the Groton and >Stonington street railway line. The appeal is taken by the town Of Groton.
 The appeal asks the superior court to vacate and set aside the order of the public utilities commission and to determine the amount of fares that are reasonable and just to be paid by the public.
 Papers in the appeal were served upon Arthur D. Sherman, secretary of the company, in Norwich, and also upon Henry F. Billings, secretary of the public utilities commission. The appeal is returnable before the su- perior court the first Tuesday in Sep| tenber
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

means to the people of today. Many interesting stories are told of the in- dustry this blacksmith shop was when union hours were then tnheard of. At certain times of the year the village smith was obliged to work Is and IS hours. In the dull season he made shoes and nails for horses and oxen.
 The Robinson family, like so many of the New England Pioneer families may indeed be proud of their ancestry. There are countless numbers of New Englauders who point with pride to the fact that their family history dates back to the landing of the Mayf1ower in 1890. The Robinson family can point with pride to the Rev. John Rob- inson. founder of the Pilgrim church at Leyden, Holland. in 1914, and the originator of the Mayfiower expedition which sailed from Delftshaner, August 1, 1920. for the new world.
 The family numbers about 175 mem- bers.