davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25
NOT OUTRAGE CAMPAIGN.

The women of Iowa i'm their
present appeal for the right o.
suffrage are showing The men
how to run a real live campaign.
After month spent i'm scatter
ng tons of literature. in heavy
weight speeches by leading men
md women and i'm appeals thru
he press, they are now making
IN auto tour of every county in
he state, meeting the people at
heir own door steps, in their
hops and stores and fields, and
personally appealing to their
sense OF right and justice for full
suffrage for women. Mrs. Antio-
lette Funk, a lawyer of Chicago
md "a speaker of national repu-
alton. as we'll as Il Washington
ohhyist of ability, and Mrs. Nash
If Los Angeles, whose husband
II former years was the law part
ner of our congressman, Mr.
;reene, were assigned to this
county. Their first trip was
made Monday via auto from Mis-
souri, Valley up the west side OF
he county, via California juno
ion, Modale, Mondamin and Lit
lie Sioux. At each place they at
racted fair audience of hotl
men and women, considering tho
act that all were so busy in their
lelds and in each place they wrrC
iven q most respectful hearing
At California Junction.
At California Junction the,
we're entertained by Mrs. w. a
smith and spoke from the from!
teps Of Mr.. Simpsons store.
1t Modale.
At Modale they spoke at til,
noon hour from the front of Mr.
Bohbi!t's store and We're hear,
by almost all the school children
md teachers, MISS Ella Day bein
he local committeeman there
Dinner was served at the cit,
hotel.
At Mondamln.
At Mondamin the ladies spok,
vt 3 p. M, when every one wa;
apparently at their busiest. Mrs
Junk was perInitted by the gen
nrous superintendent Holdings
worth and President McEvoy o
he school board to speak TO TIN
pupils in the big assembly room
while Mrs. Nash spoke from tn,
,teps OF the postoffice to a goo,
number of interested men an'
women, who by their respectful
attention ana kindly manner
proved themselves such. Mrs
Lucy MacFarlane was committee.
man at Mondamin.
II Little Sioux.
The party arrived at Littl;
'ioux at O'Clock and spoke from
he east steps of the Mnrra
store to the best audience of tn,
afternoon. Schools not being il
session, only the adults wer'
reached at this town, where tn
women have always played so i'm
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25

delightful party closed with a
Illeater party at the Palm. There
Mere thirty-fo four guests in at
tendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
OBITUARY.
John Aubrey,

After an illness of three days with pneumonia, John Aubrey, aged 50 years, formerly of this city, died in Hartford at 10 o'clock Monday morn ing.
 John Aubrey was the son of Elias and Lydia Naney Aubrey and was en- ployed in the Underwood typewriter plant. When he lived in this city he was assistant superintendent of the International Silver cOmpany's plant here. MT. Aubrey is survived by his son, Thomas, of New Haven and 8 daughter, Rose, who resides at home
 4 brother of the deceased, Henry M. Aubrey, died in Norwich on Feb 28 of this year. John Aubrey was the son of Elias and Lydia Vaney Aubrey and is survived by these brothers and sisters: Frank Aubrey of East Doug lass, Elias A. and Edward Aubrey Of Norwich, Napoleon Aubrey of Spring field, Mrs. Bassett of Conway, Mass, Mrs. Frank Hayes of Granby and Mrs BeaUchamp and Mrs. Edward Yetto
 The deceased was an uncle of Frank G. Aubrey, manager of the NIohican 6tor ein this city.
 Mrs. Edwin H. Willard.
 After an illness of two months duration, Annie Hyde, wife of Edwin H. Willard, died at her home on Wash = ingtOn street this morning.
 Annie Hyde Willard was born in Brooklyn, \. Y, where she spent the early part of her life. She has been a resident of Norwich Town for the past c5 years Thirty-f1Ve years ago she married Edwin H. Willard, who is in the hotel business in Washing ton. Mrs. Willard has been president of the Ladies' Guild society of Grace Episcopal church, Yantic, of which she was an enthusiastic member.
 She is survived by her husband and two children, Mrs. Hiram Farnham and Edwin Sumner Willard, both of this city, and also one grandchiId.
 Mrs. Willard, one of the oldest resi- dents of Norwich Town, was well known and liked by all who knew her and her passing away will be a dis tinct loss to the community.
 Cornelius Donohue.
 Cornelius Donohue, 85 years old, after an illness of six months, died at the residence of his granddaughter Mrs. Patrick Lynch, of Hill street, Monday evening at o'clock
 He was born in County Kerry, Ire land, and has been a resident in this country since 1860. In 1861 he was united in marriage with Mary Carey of Baltic, who died about II years ago MT. Donohue for 27 years was a loom fixer at the Falls mill but of late he has been employed by the city of Nor wich.
 MT Donohue is survived by three sons, John, Patrick and Daniel Dono- hue, and several grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
PERSONALS

HerbertrR. Ellis of Westerly, has been business caller in Norwich.
 Mrs. Albert Williams of Norwich visited with relatives in Noank last week.
 Mrs. Louis Frazier is spending a week at Portsmouth camp meeting at Portsmouth, R. I.
 Henry schurtz, Thomas Dorsey and Edward Leary of New London rnotored here Monday evening.
 Mrs. R. w. Woodward of Franklin is spending a few days at Miss Flor ence Griswold's, at Lyme.
 Mrs. Charles S. Fisl1e and Miss F1ske of Hobart avenue have returned after a stay at Pine Grove, Mantle.
 Mrs. W. Irving Drake and Miss Doris Drake have returned from a weeks vacation spent on Block Island.
 Mrs. Mary T. Hartman and son of Norwich have arrivedt at Bonnie Camp, Pleasant View, for the month.
 Miss Alice F. Murphy, daughter of ex-Mayor T. c. Murphy of Norwich, has been visiting at Pleasant View.
 Miss Ruth Breckenridge, who has been spending a two weeks vacation at Ocean Grove, N. J., has returned home.
 Miss Esther M. Hasler and Miss Margaret E. Riley have returned home after spending the week end at Ocean Beach.
 Mrs. Robert MdBride has returned to her home in Lynn, Mass, after spend ing few days the guest of Norwich friends.
 Mrs. Grace Quigley, telephone oper- ator at the Allyn House, Hartford, ar rived Sunday for two weeks vacation at Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. William Fields of sa- chem street have returned to their home after spending few weeks in Halifax, Nova Scotia.
 Miss Maude H. Howard, who has been spending several weeks at the Preston City Manor, has returned to her home in Lewiston, Me.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Newell Coleman and Miss Christensen of Norwich have arrived for a visit at Mrs. Wilson's s cottage, WilminOla, at Pleasant View.
 Rev. pr. Edwin s. Holloway of New York, who was the guest of his broth CT, J. P. Holloway, in Norwich over Sunday, is spending his vacation at his summer home in HazardviIle.
 Miss Lillian Crumb, Miss Helen Higgins, Mary Higgins, Louise Marion Higgins and Master Norris Rathbun Higgins are spending two weeks at Mrs. M. L. Higgins of Chesterfield, Mass.
 Mrs. Robert Mosley and children, who are at Gales Ferry for the sum mer, were the guests of Mrs. John Broadhurst of Lafayette street Mon day,who leaves this morning for Provi- dence, R. I. MT. Mosley is chief cleo Crician at the submarine base at the navy yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
QUARANTINE RULES TO BE ENFORCED
Health Officer Brophy Ready to Prosecute Regulations Not Adhered to-One Case of Violation Suspected = Two Children Without Certificates Not Allowed Re- main Here.

The six year old girl at the hospital was said to be about the same and resting comfortably"
 No new cases of infantile paralysis were reported in New London Tuesday or in the surrounding towns. The children at the hospital were resting comfortably and the health authorities were pleased at the situation
 A little girl accompanied by her fla ther was forced to return to New York Saturday night. The parent and daughter arrived at New London on the Gilt Edge at S.So to join the moth CT who had been visiting there. The man was warned in New York that he would not be admitted to the city, but he said he would take a chance. It was hard to convince him that he could not be admitted because of the exclusion order and he had to be taken on board the New London line steam CT forcibIy.
 Saturday night Health Officer Ed win c. Chipman discovered that there was ar organ grinder and a monkey in New London and that the animal was shaking hands with little children. The health officer, not knowing where the monkey might have been, notified the police that it might prove a. source of infection and asked that he be or dered out of town.
 Health Officer Chipman was notified Monday that Health Officer Dewitt of Lyme nad placed guards at the Con- necticut river bridge to keep children out of Lyme. One will be stationed there at night and the other will be on guard days.
 Dr. Cyrus Pendletcn of Hebron no tified Dr. J. T. Black, secretary of the state board of health, Saturday that three women had broken quarantine Friday and that, accompanied by three children, had left town and probably gone back to their homes in New York. The names of two of the women are Mrs. Eda, Weise and Mrs. Rebecca Slabsburg. The name of the other woman could not be learned. As near as can be ascertained, the women and children either walked or drove to the AmstOn station and boarded the Air Line train to New York. Dr. Black has notified the federal health authori- ties in New York.
 People at Ocean Beach were inter- ested Sunday in the presence there ot bus load of visitors from Chester field. among whom were at least two children under 16. It was noticed that the children nestled down to incon- sDicuOus positions in the bus as il travelled.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

The preventive measures of the Nor wich health authorities and the pre- paredness which they are showing in enforcing them continue to keep this city and town free from infantile par alysis. With the decrease in the force and extent of the epidemic that may be confidently looked for in New York and the other cities where the disease has gained a foothOId, it is to be hoped that Norwich will altogether escape, thanks to the stringent exclusion regu- latiOnS which have been and are to be kept in full force.
 While he had nothing of change to report in the local situation Monday night Health Officer Dr. IE. I. Rrophy laid emphasis on the fact that there is to be no let-up here in keeping out children that may be possible carriers of the infection. He said that any }'9dy who is found breaking quaran- tine or unlawfully gaining entrance to the city will be dealt with severely. The statutes governing infringement of health officers regulations provide for a fine of $500 and six months inn prlsonment as maximum punishment and prosecution will result here, Dr. Brophy said. if the occasion arises and it Is required.
 Officer Smith on Franklin Square found two children on Franklin square who had come in by trolley from an outlying town and did not bring with them the required health certificates. Consequently they were kept moving and not allowed to stop in Norwich Another case was reported Monday of a party coming by automobile from New York that aroused the suspicion of an attempt to break quarantine and this will be duly investigated. The automobile gives the method best adapted for slipping into town unob- served but the special constables had not reported any Monday night at tempts to run the blockade. A party that attempted to get in Sunday and was stopped by Officer Carroll left New York at midnight, it was stated, by automobile in the hope of entering Norwich safely early in the morning.
 Dr. Brophy repeated Monday night that this hot weather mothers have the full liberty to take their children to the beaches for the day, but only for one day. It was found Monday that the Sherman street family which was reported to have come in by au- tomobiIe from New YC9-W with three small children, had only been spend ing the day in New London and so there was no need of a quarantine.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
WEDDING.
Shea-Brock,

Monday morning Miss Marie Brock, daughter of Policeman Thomas Brock, was united in marriage with John J. Shea in St. Patrick's church by Rev. John H. BrOderick. Attorney Edward T. Burke was the best man, and Mrs. John Andrews, sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid.
 The bride was lovely in gray Geor- gette crepe with hat to match. Mrs. Andrews wore blue satin and a, picture hat.
 Mrs. Shea, the daughter of Thomas Brock of the local police force, has al ways lived in this city and was at one time employed at the local telephone exchange.
 MT. Shea has lived in GreeneviIIe all his life and is a plumber by trade, Fer a number of years he has been employed in the board of water com missioners office as cashier. but at present he is the proprietor of a news stand in the Chapman building.
 A wedding breakfast and reception was tendered the couple at the brides home which was attended by friends and relatives. The bride received many handsome gifts.
 The couple left by automobile and will visit Atlantic City, and on their return they will live ct No. Fair mount street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
BEST TRAINED FINANCIAL
 EXPERT IN CHINA
Is Chen Chin tao, Who Was Educat-
 ed at Vale.

Picking, July 31.-Chen Chin-tao, whom President Ii Yuan hung has just appointed minister of finance, is prob ably the best trained financial expert in China. He was educated at the University of California and at Yale. He also spent nearly a year in Wash ington studying the methods of the American Treasury Department, pre- pairing to establish a Chinese bureau of printing and engraving.
 MT. Chen is forty-five years old. Tn 1911 he became vice president of the Bank of China and later president of the same institution.
 When Yuan Shi-lzai formed his t:ov- ernment, just before the end of the Manchu regime, Chen Chin-tao was designated as vice minister of finance. His latest government appointment was in 1914. when he was sent to Lon don as Chinese financial commission CT to Europe with the rank of a min tster.
 Chen Chin-tao has always been re- publican of the deepest dye. and is acceptable to the reformers who were so bitter in the denunciatioa of the monarchiaI movement. The Chinese press, representing all political parties eomnnends linn a man siguIariy quail tied for the minister of finance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
MERCURY IN NINETIES
 AND HUMIDITY IN AIR Therefore Things Were Pretty Un- comfortable in the city Yesterday.

The month of July passed out at midnight after a day with the highest temperature recorded for the summer in this city-a range of S6 to 92 de- grees, as recorded by many careful observers who watched the mercury go climb and climb.
 The oppressive humidity was almost unbearable and many took refuge at the beaches where to some extent they escaped the sweltering heat.
 At the Broadway corner early in the morning the thermometer registered over so and as midday appOrach the mercury went upward. At 8.30 in the evening it still lowered around 89 but later on in the evening a fit ful breeze struck town, not enough to afford peaceful sleep though neVerthe- less it had a cooling effect. All stUffy and steaming rooms were va cated all evening while people finger ed on pOrches, verandas later than usual.
 It was recalled by one resident that a day such as Monday occurred G3 years ago and that 100 years ago happened what was termed the sum merless summer.
 Indications in early spring that pointed that this might recur this year were knocked in the head long ago. The tOrrid wave has put the iinx on 1t.
 Everywhere in town the fear of robbery last night was thrown to the winds, as windows, and doors were left wide open in hopes of catching a stir of air. Tn many homes fn spite of precautions and all efforts, the thermometer hovered around 90 de- grees practically all day.
 The forest fires in Canada kept burning, too, or at least the haze and smoky atmosphere persisted and the sun sank a flaming of red and left another brilliant abtirgler behind.
 In the evening a brisk breeze blew down northward and brought soma comfort.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
sERV-Us MINCE MEAT

Package condensed mince meat $ made up today of the best quality of dried fruit and other items which can be found, all of which are found in the United States with the exception of spices and entrants. The study of packing condensed mince meat has ex- tended over a period of 100 years and today is as near its perfection as we can possibly conceive. The sanitation m the factories in which it is packed is beyond reproach as the competition today in these lines necessitates the guarding of the most minute detail of the business. The apples used are ot the best grade of New York State, where in our opinion is grown the best favored apple known. The raisizs used are ot the best quality seeded variety. No expense is con- sidered in procuring the very highest grade of spices, and sugar, as we all know, is always sugar, the different grades merely representing the differ ent f1aVOrS or different gran pulaLiOn re- quired for different purposes. Every particle of fruit or any other article used in the manufacture of mince meat is thoroughly cleaned and hand picked by people trained to know what should e:1d should not be used and in this manner the article comes to the house. wife cleaner by far than she could possibly take the same articles in her own kitchen, regardless of how clean it may be, and make up the filler for her minCe pie. The old idea of dirt being prevalent in quantity is today disputed by the greatest authorities on food products. The meat used in mince meat is of the choicest and to- day the same cOrn-DeeI which you and l would use on our table is what is being used in SerY-us Mince Meat. There are very few pies made which can be used as handily by the house. wife as mince meat for all it requires is a little water and being heated for ten minutes and 1t is ready for the crust and then the table ana she may without fear of loss carry three or four packages Of miuce meat in her pantry, having it ready at any time for the chance occurrence of uneXpect- ed company ahd 1t will be Q good dessert free from dirt. It is our thorough belief that a mince meat pie made from condensed n1ince meat is about as cheap dessert as can be prepared and yet as good.
 For many years nlnce meat was considered 9 winter dish. Each year for the last ten our factory has had to increase US capacity during the summer months until today it runs every day of the year with a regular force of helpers. We ship goods to every part of the country the entire gear. This of course means a great increase in the use of these goods over when mince meat was eaten only in the winter months which means an in- creased sale over the former winter consumption.
 THE A T.ATgYTp ~O
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
IF TOO FAT GET
 MORE FRESH AIR
BE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET AND REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT. TAKE
 OIL OF kOREIN.

Lack of fresh air it is said weakens the oxygen carrying power of the blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat accumu- lates and the action of many Of the vital organs are hindered thereby. The heart action becomes weak. work is an effort and the beauty of the figure 3s destroyed.
 Fat put On by indoor life is un- healthy and if nature is not assisted ia throwing it off serious case of obesity may result.
 When you feel that you are getting too stout take the matter in hand at once. Don't wait until your figure has become joke and your health ruined through carrying, around burden of unsightly and unhealthy fat.
 Spend as much time as you possibly can in the open air; breathe deeply druggist a box of oil of korein cap sules; take one after each meal and one before retiring at night.
 Weigh yourself every few days and keep up the trea trnent until you are down to normal. Oil of kOrein is abso- iuteIy harmless. is pleasant to take, helps the digestion and even few days treatment has been reported to show a noticeable reduction in weight.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
FUN NERAL.
Mrs. ira B. Austin.

The funeral of Alma I. Briggs, widow of Ira B. Austin, took place Monday of her son-in law, H. Frank Button, in North StOnington. Rev. John Thomp- son was the officiating clergyman and there were many beautiful flowers ar ranged about the casket. A uartette composed of the following rendered two hymns: Eliza Burdick, Mrs. John Luther Ernest Luther and Miss Grace Thompson. The bearers were Eben Briggs, H. Frank Button, Irving Egg gIeston, Samuel Green, Arthur Walker and c. A. Gager, Jr. The body was conveyed by Undertaken Gager to Wood River cemetery, where a com initial service was read at the grave by Rev. Mir. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
AT THE AUDITORIUM
Motion Pictures.

John Barrymore in the Lost Bride groom, produced by the Famous Play CTS Film Co., and presented at the Au- ditorium, was seen by many lovers of movies in spite of the heat wave at both performances Monday. MT. Bar rymore carried his part in an insur- passabIe manner and it is the first picture he has played the role of a crook. Thrilling, but then laughable, Conquered Self and Reckless Wrest- lers, a screaming comedy, completed the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Safenuard Your Child.

If your child is pale, dull at times flushed, irritable and fretful you should attend to this condition at once as the chances are your little enc is suffering from worms. <ickapoo Worm Killer Is what you should get. This well known remedy in lozenge form is at once, the cause Of your child's suf- fering. Only 25c at all druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
speeded Across saybrook Bridge

William J. Graham, president of the chamber of commerce of Pittsburgh, Pa, was arrested Sunday for speeding across the Connecticut river bridge in his automobile without stopping to pay toll On explaining to Lieutenant Jeffers at New London MT. Graham said that he was unaware that the bridge was of the toll variety, and that if the authorities desired he would motor back to the bridge and pay the toll. He was told this would be un- necessary and was allowed to go, but will stop on his return trip from Ston- ingtOn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
In the citx Court.

Six cases for intoxicatfon were dis posed of at a session of the city court Monday morning with Deputy Judge H. H. Pettis on the bench.
 For violation of the new traffic laws William Berish had fine of $3 in- posed upon him.
 As he married the girl, the case against Charles SedisHi was nolled.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
PARALYSIS INCREASING
 IN NEW YORK STATE 53 Cases Were Reported Yesterday Outside of New York City.

Albany, N. Y, July 31.-Fifty three cases of infantile paralysis, the Iarg- est number since the outbreak of the present epidemic, were reported to the state department of health from points outside the city of New York in the 24 hours ending at p. m. today. Three deaths were reported in the same period.
 Up to tonight there had been a to- tai of 496 cases and 42 deaths, not in cludtng those in the city of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Fine, But Depressinq,

In the last 30 months the Pennsyl- vania- Railroad has carried nearly half a billion passengers without killing one. A fine record, but how depress- ing to the advocates of Government ownership of raiIroads
 From the New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
ELKs' COMMITTEE
 PLAN FOR BAKE Reports at Monday Evening Meeting Show Proqress in Outing Plans.

The committee in charge of the EIks' clambalze and outing which will be held at Lincoln park on Aug. r met a tthe home on Main street Monday evening and hear dreports of different sub- -committes in charge of the affair. Chairman James Hayes was in the chair and all reports handed in were, of a very favorable nature. The cap tains for the baseball teams have not as yet been appointed, but the com- mittee reports that this event will be a feature of the days activities.