davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-08

etsts Of Ohio, City Of Toledo. Iueas County. u.
Frank J. Cheney mskss oath that he q seniot
partner OF the drm Of =. ]. Cheney q Co., Do.
Ing business IN the City Of Toledo. County and
STATE aforesaid and that said drm will pay
each and every case Of Catarrh that cannot b
cured By the use Of Halls catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY. s
sworn 70 befor. me and snbscribed in my
preseiles, this 9Th day Of December. A. D., 1854
Seal. 4. ". GLEASON.
HANS catafrh Cure u taken internally and
acts directly upon he, blood and mucous sur.
faces OF the system. Send fce tsstinoniail,
! :. .. CHENEY & CO..; Toledo, o.
Sold b. all prugsisb. 7cc. ts :
sate Haii'- r--rn~ PMS for constipation.
wANTEbl-z!f irst class book EeepeT;
must be experienced, Apply al
Newcomer Auto g. Supply Co,
Monticello avenue. s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-08
1NpIcTaIENTs MODIFIED.

Arguments were heard and motions
were made in the criminal court Sat
urday. Two indictments against Day-
i'd M. Morris were nollied.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-08

Ebert H. Gary. president of the
United States Steel Corporation. now
a multimillionaire, was once a clerk
at $12 week in Chicago public
office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-08

CONTINUED on page 5.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-08
VILLA

Continued from page ~
san troops and assume the task it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-08

: +***+***+*++++ !
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
SECOND ANNUAL REUNION
 OF COAST GUARD
Will be Held in New London on May
 29th and 3oth.

Officers Of the United States Coast Guard service will hold their second annual reunion in New London Mon day and Tuesday, May 29 and 30, when social affairs at the Mohican hotel and Coast Guard academy, and parade and inspection of cadets and crews of cut terS on the academy drill grounds. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and Assistant Secretary William P. Malburn have been invited and the announcement of the reunion states or both of them will attend. Secre- tary McAdoo planned to come last year and it is probable that he will attend this year. Captain Command ant E. F. BerthoIf and Engineer -in- Chief c. A. .McAIister are also ex- pected to be present and several cut ters will be in port
 On the evening of May 29 the re- union will open with a sInen's dinner at the Mohican hotel at 8 D. m. and an informal reception and entertain ment for the visiting wives and fam flies of officers by the families of the officers at the academy at Fort Trum- bull. On the following morning there will be parade and inspection of ca dets and the crews of the cutters in port; drills, inspection of the acad- emy, class reunions, meetings of the coast guard association and Alumnae association.
 Tuesday afternoon Capt. F, c. BiI- lard, superintendent of the academy, will be host at a reception at his quarters at Fort Trumbull and Tues day evening the reunion will close with a dance at the academy drill hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
COMP ATION FOR JOHN DOMINICK
cOuissiOner Donohus Has Made Award in Hearing Called sO AsesFan Extent of Present Disability Interesting Facts Brought Out in Case.


 In his finding in the case of John Dominick of Mfddlet0wn, claimant vss Brainerd Shaler and Hall Quarry Co., of Portland Compensation Commits sioner James q Donohue has awarded the claimant compensation amounting
 The nearing was held before the Compensation Commissioner on Tuesday May 2 at which time the following facts were found:
 The claimant was employed on q Eolsting steam engine at the Portland quarry of the Brainerd Shaler 6 Hall Quarry Go, and on January 13. 1916. he sustained personal injury while coming out Of the engine room to go down stairs the injury being caused by his falling and striking against stone resulting in a fracture of his left forearm about the middle
 This injury arose out of and in the course of the claimants employment.
 On January 27, 1915, a voluntary agreement was signed by both em ployer and employe.
 Ry the terms of the agreement the ernplcye was to receive compensation aL the rate of five doIlaars weekly dur ing disability. together with the medi : ca. surgical and hospital services provided in section of Part B of the act as amended.
 Weekly payments on this basis have been paid up to and including April 30, 1916. and the hearing was calle6 for the purpose of ascertaining wheth- CT GisaE ility existed at the present tine, and. if so. the extent of the same
 At the time of the hearing the claim ant still claimed compensation for disability caused by the injury, on The ground that he was not able to work even though his employer had offered him work in March at 2 cents an hour increase in wages over what he was the emp1oye to do such work as he cold tfle work offered being in connection with a pumping engine and turning valves, which would require the use oi his right hand only.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
O GEI KID UF POIAIO PESIS State Agent 5rundase Tells Club Members What Methods to Follow.


 Members of the County Potato club have received letters from State Agent A. J. Brundage of the boys and girls club work carried on by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The let ter relates to diseases of the potato plant and suggestions as to the meth ods to follow in getting rid of the pests are given. The letter in part follows:
 There are several diseases. the germs or spores of which live on the potatoes over winter. The common est and most destructive of these is the potato scab. Even if the seed po- tatoes do not show signs of scab, there may be some germs present and scab may develop after planting. The the germ on the seed before putting them in the ground. This is done as follows:
 Mix one pint of formalin with thirty gallons of water. It is not necessary to make so large a quantity but the ed. The Formalin may be purchased at the drug store or hardware store. Put the seed potatoes into this soiu- ton and soak them for two hours. The best time to do this is just be- i fore you are ready to plant. The seed may then be cut as soon as the soak ing is over. Any baskets, sacks or boxes that are used for the seed after soaking, should be well sprinkIed with ] the solution. Thirty gallons of this solution can be used to treat forty to l fifty bushels of seed.
 Cutting the seed; The seed should be cut so that each piece weighs rom 1-2 to 2 ounces. The best way is to cut the potatoes Iengthwise through the middle, then once across for small potatoes and twice for larger ones l By cutting in this way you are sure l to have at least one eye to a piece and usually more. It is also a very rapid way to cut. The seed should be planted soon after cutting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

After some discussion with Mr. Marsh, the foreman, the claimant re- fused to accept the position offered fearing that he might be asked to shovel coal if he accepted 1t. but he stated to Mir. Marsh that he would go to work if they would give him a lump spm for the injury. and he haas per- sigtently refused to accept any po- si-ion with the company or do any work up to the present time.
 At the hearing a sworn statement from pr. Charles B. Young of Middle sfatfng that he had made an examinaa- tion of the claimant on April 22nd, 1915.
 Tn the statement of pr. Young he says that aaH four sections of the bones have grown together. but the : raay Hictures submitted by Dr. c. B. Chedel, the attending physician in this case show no ossiflcation between the radius and the ufna at the point of fractures, a condition opposite that stated by Dr. Young.
 Tn his testimony pr. Chedel stated that if the claimant would go to work and use the arm all he could 1t would be better for him, and when it was suggested that the claimant should go to work for his former employer and he objected on account of the fact that he would have to shovel coal, 2 Dr. gChedel stated that he thought it woulr do the rm good to shovel coal with 1t.
 There was also an afHdavit signed by Tlr .TaTnes Murphy of diddIetown which verified the statements made by Dr. CkedeI
 Considering all the facts in the case it was adjudged thaat the re- srondents pay to the claimant com pensation for four weeks at the rate | raf oil al fr l twenty dollars, plus three dollars for incidental expenses in connection with the claimants attendance at the hear l ing which the insurer respondent of fered to pay him: together amounting to twenty-three dollars ($23.00).
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
THE APPLE TREE
 TENT CATERPILLAR.
Experiment Station Bulletin Does Not Recommend Burning Nests on the Trees.

Connecticut Experiment Station Bull letin, No. TIT says of the Tent-Cater- pillar:
 The apple tree tent caterpillar, a na- tive insect and one of the chief leaf eating enemies of the orchards, has necficut the present season and has injured fruot trees by defoIiating then in May. Wild cherry is probably the natural food of the species, but when abundant it attacks apple and other fruit trees.
 Eggs are laid on the twigs of the food plant in summer and hatch the following April After a few days the young caterpillars form on the branch es nest in which they live. going out within the nest at night and in cloudy wea ther. They become full-grown in about six weeks and spin theid white, siilxen cocoons from which the adults emerge two weeks later.
 Tho small grey eggs are deposited in masses of POO or more encircling the twigs. and are covered with a brown ish substance. The full-grown cater pillar is over two inches long, black i above and below, and blue on the sides, with white stripe along the back. The white cocoon is about one inch in length and half on inch in thickness. The adult is a reddish brown moth with two whitish stripes extending obliquely across each fore wing
 The species is usually held in check bp its natural enemies. which consist of several kinds of birds, parasitic in sects and abacterial disease.
 The remedies are: To gather an des- 1 troy the egg masses during the winter months an effective method of ac- eomplishing this is to offer bounty or prizes to school children with them; spray when the leaves appear, using three pounds of lead arsenate or one-ha1f pound of Paris green to 50 gallons of wate or Bordeaux mixture; l if impractical to spray. brush off the nests as soon as they can be found choosing the early morning of cloudy weather, when the caterpilIars are 1 inside the nest; burning the nests on the trees is not to be recom- mended.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
DIED


 BIG!IN--In New London. May 10. 1916. John T., son of Margaret and the late Peter Biglin. AIAINE-In Old Mystic May g.. 1916, Herman Maine, in his 67th year. GREENEAIn Westerly R. L. May g. CRANDALI1-In Ashaway, R. L, May g. 1916. James K. Crandall. aged 70 years.
 INGRAHAM-In Enfield. May s, 1916. Mrs. Amelia P. Ingraham, widow of Edward IngTaham. FINN-In New London, May Il, Daniel Flnn, formerly of Montville. fr9m 9ss fRe Rgme sTef or n9as Taas auiem mass at St. Patrick's church at New London papers please copy. POTVIN-In 4Danie1son May Il, 1916, Rev. Joseph Louis Armand Potvin, M, S.. aged 32 years. Solemn high mass of requiem at St. James church, DanieIson, Saturday, May IS. beginning at .8.S0 o'clock. ALQUIST-In this city. May II. 1916, Anna K. Swanson, wife of the late Edward A4quist, aged AZ years. Funeral from her late home, 167 Mt Pleasant street. Saturday afternoon, family lot at Maplewood. COAKLEY-In this city, May Il. 1916, Annie A Coalzley. Notice of funeral hereafter. BENTLEY-In Norwich, May il, 1916, Roscoe L. Bentley, aged 20 years. Funeral from the home of his parents MT. and Mrs Warham w. Bentley Yantic, Sunday afternoon. May IA. al ? o'clock.
 LAND-In this city, May Il, 1916 Francis Land Notice of funeral hereafter. MEYER-In Balric, May 10. 1916, Henry Meyer, aged IS years, son of Carl and Elizabeth Banker Meyer. Funeral from the home of his parents in Baltic Saturday, May 13. at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

salves, and tapes, bandages. and plasters that make corns pop-eyed have only made your corns grow faster, just hold your heart a moment and figure this: Put two drops of "Gets-It' on the corn. It dries at once. You can put your shoe and stocking on right over it. The corn is doomed. It makes the corn come off clear and clean. It's the new, easy way Nothing to stick or press on the corn. You can wear smaller shoes. You'll be a joy-waIker. No pain. no trouble. Accept no substitutes.
 .sGets-Its is sold by druggists every where, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by g. Lawrence 6 Co. Chicago. III.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
WHlSKEY 2 NO.
 NOT FOR RHEUMATlCS

Don't drink whiskey if you have rheumatism. and be sure and keep your feet warm and dry. and drink plenty of lemonade.
 This advice, says an authority, is helping; but as all know who have suffered, rheumatism is a stubborn disease and yields only to remedy mighty enough to conquer it..
 Many doctors have prescribed and hundreds of helpfhT druggists have ad- vised a half teaspoonful of Rheuma once a day, because they know that powerful Rheuma, harmless as 1t IS, acts with speed and oVercomes in a few days the most torttriHg case of rheumatism or seiatica.
 Try Rheuma; Lee 6 Osgood and all druggists sell lots of 1t and will re- turn your money. if two 5D-cent bot ties do not stop all rheumatic misery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

than e7er was and recommend your remedies to all my friends. "-M Mrs. LENA WYNN, 2812 E. O Street, Richmond, Va.
 While Change of Life is most crit ical period of woman's existence, the annoying symptoms which accompany it may be controlled, and normal health restored by the timely use of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Such warning symptoms are sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable ap- petite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness.
 For these abnormal conditions do not fail to take Lydia D. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
NORWICH GIRL WAS
 TAKEN IN RAID
Mary Kelly, Aged is Years, Arrested Wednesday Night by New London Police.

Determined to break up the system of conducting houses of assignation between New London, Norwich and Westerly, the police of New London made series of visits to several al- legged houses of such character We'd nesday night and as result one al- legged proprietor and proprietress and 8. number of alleged frequenters were arrested Lieut.. Thomas Jeffers led the flying squad, comprising Police Sullivan and James McKenna.
 Mrs. Blanche Wesley Johnson, aged A years, is charged with running the house at II Church street. She was placed in a cell for the night on fall ure to raise bonds of $100.
 Joseph Galy, charged with having house of i'll fame, at Il State street, was released on bonds of $100, which he furnished.
 Viola Wesley, aged 21 years, and three young men, Italians, were found in the Church street place, while Mary Kelley, aged Is years, of Nor wich, and a young man who says he is a conductor on the street railway, were taken from II State street. The police expected to find a number of others, but the frequenters were found absent. The three Italians were, re- leased on bonds of $25 each. Wednesday nights raid bring the total to IA successfully made in New London within the last three months. The police have knowledge it is un- derstood, which indicates that there is a system working between Norwich and Westerly and it appears that a few men are taking the women to New London. Arrests are likely to be made in these cases at any time. The Johnson and Wesley women claim they are sisters, although it ap- pears that the latter is colored while the Johnson woman is white They claim their honne is in Calais, Me, and that they heard "all about New Lon don before they came here"
 The parents of the Kelley girl have been notified.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
Auto Hits Pole on Central Avenue Alfred Brooks Breaks His Arrl-- Personals.

About o'clock Thursday morning an automobile driven by Rev. Phillipe Massicot of Taftvi11e crashed into one of the Shore Line Electric Co.'S poles at the top of Schofield's hill on Cen tral avenue. Rev. Masicott was driv- ing along at fair rate of speed when the tire on one of the front wheels blew out and as a result the car swerved to one side and before the driver could turn it back into the road it struck the pole with consider able force. The driver was thrown against the steering wheel, receiving several cuts about the face. The car was badly damaged and was lowed to nearby garage
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
carl ouIIiver Heard Froyn.

A letter received by MT. and Mrs. I'd S. Gulliver of Waterbury from Rev Mr. Huntington of Milton, Mass, gives to them the first news they have had from their son Carl at Constan tinopIe in many weeks. MT. Huntington tells of the arrival in Boston of Rev. and Mrs Charles T. Riggs of Constantino- pie. which city AFr. Riggs left March 80. Mfrs. Riggs having come away somewhat earlier. Mr. Riggs reported all safe and well at the time of leav- ing, but said that all letters, either to or from those in the city. were much delayed and arrived very irregularly, hyered at all.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
NORWICH GRANGE ACCEPTS
 INVITATION FROM LEpYARp
Will vieit Grange Meeting There on
 Saturday, May %.

Norwich grange. P. of Fl. has ac- cepted an invitation from Ledyard grange to visit the latter grange at the next regular meeting. Saturday evening, May 20. Local members who intend to go are notifying Chas. 4. Hagberg or John E. Tanning, who are to plan for the transportation of the visitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY ALUMNI Meet and Organize at Milford, Guests of Rev. Peter H. Mclean, Formerly of Norwich.

The Connecticut branch of the Alumni association of the Catholic university of America was organized Wednesday afternoon at meeting held at Milford. at which the rector of the university, Bishop T. J. Shahan was an honored guest. Bishop Milan of Hartford and Auxiliary Bishop Hayes of New York city, who were invited, were unayoidably detained from pres ence at the business meeting and din- ner which followed under the direction of the rector of St. Mary's church, Rev. Peter H. Mclean, of Milford, for merly of Norwich.
 Thirty of the thirty five graduates of the university in the state were present and joined the charter organ ization, Father Mclean was elected president; Attorney Francis P GlliI- foyle of Waterbury, vice president; Rev. Walter F. McElroy of New Haven, secretary, and Attorney John J. Burke of East Hartford, treasurer; executive committee, Rev. William J. Fitzgerald of Hartford, Rev. Thomas J. Gloucester of Bridgeport, Attorney William Dwyer of Ansonia, Attorney Walter Parker of Waterbury and Attorney Thomas Bar rett of Litchfield.
 Bishop Shahan addressed the meet ing upon the subject of the university.
 No date was set for the next meet ing, but 1t was decided to call it some time between Jan. 1st and last of next year. A committee consisting of the following was appointed to draft by- laws and constitution: Father Fitz- gerald, Attorney Guilfoyle, Attorney Burke and Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy of Moosup
 Those present from New Haven were Rev. James Mitchell of St. Joseph,s church and Rev. Walter F. McElroy of St. Francis, church. Aside from the alumni named others present were Rev. William P. Kilcoyne of Plain field, Rev. John Heller Of Milford and John Daily of New Britain. William B Mccarthy of Milford was a guest of the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
EalI Rreaka Am.

As the result of a fall Alfred Brooks organist at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, suffered a com pound fracture of his left forearm Thursday morning. Mir Brooks, who is employed at the United States Fin ishing company, was standing on a platform about four feet above the floor, and in stepping back he mis- judged the distance and fell, breaking his arm. He was attended by Dr. R. R. Agnew who gave him temporary relief and then took to the hospital where the fracture was reduced.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
asondItionn.


 Conditions. Tn New England and the middle Att lantic states temperatures have risen decidedly.
 In the Atlantic states the weather w1il be generally fair Friday and Sat- urday, and 1t will be cooler. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be fresh to strong west diminishing by Friday night; middle Atlantic. fresh west
 Forecast New England and Eastern New York: Fair Friday; Saturday fair.
 Observations In Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes In temperature and the barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther Bar. a. n. ...s..s...ss...s ssss.s 6z I5.lU 11 m ..ssss, ss....s..... 1z z9.t0 6 D. ms 1V -z9.70 Highest "A, lowest 55.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Showers; strong southwest winds. Thursdays weather: Fair; warmer; wind northwest.
 m.sr. mT.ss,.ss :. :. Iu srrs sss..s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

V eg ct a Die COm- pound I feel like a new woman. Ial- ways had a headache during the Change of Life and was also troubled with other bad feelings com mon at that time dizzy spells, nervous feelings and he at flashes. Now I am
 s~ kL L1a1.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
THE WONDERS OF GAS
 What You Can Do With Gas

Gas is ready any minute of the day or night, in any quantity and in any part of the house.. You don't have to car ry it about. No smoke, no ashes, no disagreeable odors, no heavy and clumsy apparatus, and a gas company handy who will see that your appli- ances are working properly if you ask them to do so.
 You can cook with gas, heat water for washing, do the laundry work. light your house, take the chill from rooms on cold days; why, if you wanted to, you could have a gas engine pump the water for you if that was necessary.
 It would take a larger space than that occupied by this advertisement to enumerate all of the many things that may be done with gas, and as space is rather expensive, we would suggest that you call at our office and see for yourself how many things may be done
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

Miss Florence Ellis, who has been employed in the Peoples store, has resigned her position and has accept ed employment in Westerly, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
Got Rid of Ny CoFns
 With Magic Gets

Simplest Corn Cure In tFs WorId-No
 Pain, Flo Fuss. New. Sure Way.
 When corns make you almost rdie with your boots on when you've soaked them and picked them and sliced them. when corn swelling
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

After being out of the game for sev- eral days with a split finger Dennis Murphy caught Thursdays game against the New Haven team. Mur- phy has been catching star game up to the time of his injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

The two-man bowling team, Wilson and Walker, defeated the Pepin-Pill- ing team by a large margin at the Aetna alleys Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

Manchester-Once more the police commissioners have turned down the request of the policemen in Manchester for an advance of wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

I wish to announce that my Studio of Photography is. now open and ready for business.
 The Studio has been newly dec orated and furnished with modern, up- to- date equipment
 Latest ideas in lighting and posing. Particular attention paid to Ladies and Children, with special equipment for Children.
 Your patronage is respectfully so- licfted.
 BELLE RATHBONE,
 Successor to Lafghton Bros,
 161 Main Sta Norwich Conn. may1NWF
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

Waterhur,e This city has made d gain of sI2.090.O0o in bank clearfngs for the first four months of 1916. The D00. 000
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

by the Ponemah Girls club to give a social and dance in the Parish hall some time this mouth
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-12

Patrick Pha1en of Pontiac, R. T., i. the guest of his brother, Thomas Pha. len of South A street.