davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-04-14

/
is survived by six sons. Messrs. Will
liam. Wendall, Marcellus, Melvin. Frank
and Charles Forwood, and five daugh.
tiers. Mrs. Henry Emmord. Mrs Nolan
Taylor, and Misses Bessie. Roberta and
Annie Forwood His funeral took place
on Monday afternoon from his late
residence, interment in Center Gene
terry. Forest Hill, Rev. John |. Yellott
officiating. The pail bearers were
Messrs. Albert Minnick, William Barnes,
Thomas Kahoe, Henry Cain. George
Tenley and William Everitt. Dean &
Son had charge Of the funeral
WILLIAM II. WATERS.
MIR. William II. Waters. the first
president of the Maryland 4 Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, died at his home In
Govans on Sunday, aged 50 years. Mr..
| Waters was born at Watervale and in
early life foresaw the great benefit
railroad would be to that section of the
county. In addition to subscribing
large amount to the railroad. which was
then known az the Maryland Central,
he was one of the foremost promoters
and took an active part in securing
rights of way. About Is years ago he
moved to Govans after disastrous fire
at his home near Watervale. Mr..
Waters was twice married. his first wife
being Miss Josephine STREET., and his
second, who survives him, was Miss
Christianna Bond Maynadier. lie is
survived by three daughters. His
funeral took place on Tuesday morning,
services being held at Christ Church.
Rock Spring, and nterment being made
in the adjoining cemetery.
MISS EDNA HERRING.
Miss Edna Herring, daughter of Mr.. |
and Mrs. b, W. Herring, of Aberdeen,
died early Saturday morning at the |
home Of her parents, aged 20 years.
Miss Herring graduated from the Aber-
deem High School last year and entered
the State Normal School in the fall
About three weeks ago she was brought
home. and since that time suffered in
tensely from inilammatory rheumatism.
Her death was IA shock to the commun-
ity. as she had always been robust in
health and buoyant in disposition. Flu
neral services were conducted from her
late residence on Wednesday afternoon
by Revs. o. W. Lusby, Price and Baker
baugh. Silver Pritchard, William Raw
houser. Carter Brown, Alonza Osborn
and Roman Schmechel lnterment was
made in Bakers Cemetery. The High
School WAS closed during the afternoon
and all business houses during the ser
vices, Two teachers from the Normal
School, Misses Taylor and Scarborough.
were present. Many beautiful floral
offerings showed the high esteem in
which she was held. Besides her par
ents, the deceased il survived by two
brothers, Mr.. Osborn Herring, of Gov
ington, Kentucky, and Mr. George Her.
ring. of Aberdeen. and one sister, Miss
tie''h ierr'hg' Oh Del Ar
MRS. FANNY II. WALTERS.
Mrs. Fanny II. Waters, widow of
the late Judge James u. Waters, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Preston McNenl. at midnight on Friday
last. Funeral services were conducted
Revs Mcdowell and Weech. after which
the funeral cortepe came by autos to
Waters M. T.. Cemetery adjoining her
old Hartford home. where intermen,
was made. The mil bearers wer.
Messrs. Hall and Robert Munnikhuysen.
H. - n II.rri.,n Inhn q m.hs,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-04-14

TheEgis has the iargeS
Circulation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-04-14
J. B. FoRWooD

Mr.. J. B. Forwood died at his home
near Chestnut Hill on last Friday,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-02
Local Laconics.

MT and Mrs Martin F. Clark. of Elizabeth. Tenn, are here on a vis-
 Esther Sherman. daughter of MT and Mrs. Charles E. Sherman. enter tained twenty little friends at a birth day party, Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock with her three children and her sister, Miss c. F. Arnold, have gone for August to NOrthfeld, where they will attend the religious conferences.
 Miss Helen Fitz Pendleton, presi- dent of Wellesley college. who has been a+ the home of her brother, James Munroe PendletOn, returned on Tuesday to Wellesley.
 Miss Grace Carmichael is at the New England Observatory of Music, Boston, for the summer She is talk in. the summer normal course, and also studying pianofOrte privately.
 The new Church of the Assumption, at Pleasant View. will be dedicated Sunday, August 13. by Rt. Rev. Bishop Harkins. The sermon will be deliver ed by Rev. Father Byrne. who assist ed at the recent mission in the Church of the Immaculate Conception.
 William Geary while riding his mo- torcycle on the Shore road, Monday afternoon. was in collision with an au- tonobile owned by Nr. Kent of Week. apaug, when near the entrance to Sunup Heights. Mr. Geary's left ankle was severely sprained and bruis- ed, and he was cut and bruised in the legs, body and face Frank Bernes- on the motorcycle was only slightly injured. They were attended by Dr. Lewis. The automobile and motor cycle were not badly damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-02
DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE IN
 SAN FRANCISCO BOMB CASE
Secured by Police in Raid Upon Labor
 Agitators' Rooms.

San Francisco, August 1-Docu- nnentary evidence, sufficient enough to convict those in custody ou charge of causing the bomb explosion ten days ago during the preparedness parade, when nine persons Wete killed q dnd frO- tv injured, is in the hands of the pol&ce tcds ;, according to District Attorney Pickett.
 X raid last night Ky the rutice on the headquarters Ct the alleged lead CTS of the plot IL9Llted i.s the con fsCatiOn of the private letter file and other papers of Thomas Mooney, labor agitator, suspected of being cnocerned ir Ilacing the bomb
 According to MT. FiCkert. the letters contain important evidence regarding the explosion, as well as informa ton bearing on the wrecking of the Los Angeles Times building six years ago.
 In one of the letters written by Mooney just prior to the preparedness parade, he said, according to Fickert,
 If I can pull off what I am planning, will be the biggest man in San Francesca labor circles"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-02

young people in high grade business positions, where they have won social and financial distinction, than any other Business School in this section
 Bankers, Leading Business men, members of the Board of Education, as well as members of the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade have all placed their unqualified stamp of approval on the Norwich Commercial School by sending their sons and daughters to thi sschOOl. High School College and Normal graduates have also selected this school as their school and attended in quite large numbers.
 Since opening the school eight years ago MT. Crandal has added over ten thousand dollars worth of new equip nent as well as new and complete courses of instruction in Commercial Teaching, SecretariaI Studies, Court Reporting, Amanuensis Work, Civil Service, StenotyWriting, Touch Type writing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Com
 nercial Law and Advertising and Sell ing.
 These courses have been taught here
 for so many years by expert certified teachers that they are not an expert
 ment.
 It was at this school that the lady
 demonstration at the county fair last
 year, the fastest and most accurate
 typewriter operator in the state of
 her age and experience at that time
 was trained
 The systems in use at this school
 were awarded the Gold Medal of
 Honor at the Panama Pacific EXposi-
 ton and President Wilson selected
 two writers of the systems taught here as his personal stenOgraphers.
 Mr CTandan states that he has had nearly 300 pupils in attendance during the past year and that all who finished their courses were placed in splendid T0SitiaT7c l1pf0Ta the n graduation. He filled two places Mon day at S12.G0 a week and had several others to ill when this article was written.
 This is the only school in this vfcin- ity offering the Pace and, Pace Stand 1 ardized Courses in Certified Public Accounting.
 Negotiations have been underway for some time with a practicing at torney of Norwich to handle the Busi- ness Law, and an expert cost account ant for cost accounting and also with the head of the Commercial Depart ment of the State Normal School for the regular c. P. A. lectures. He also hopes to secure a state su- pervisor as lecturer in Methods in Teaching and School Management for his Commercial Teachers Training Course.
 An ex-state supervisor has consent ed to give lectures in this course and
 also a prominent member of the Nor Wich Board of Education. These facts speak volumes for this regular Com nerciaI Teachers Training Course. MT. CrandaI says he hesitates, how ever, to call this a Normal Teachers Training Course as some Business
 Schools might. He frankly advises those desiring a Normal Course to at tend the State Normal School at Will limantic.
 Principal Crandal1 has spared neith-' CT money nor pains in his effort to have the best equipped Business School in Eastern Connecticut, with the largest and best equipped faculty of expert certified teachers, to help
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-02

New York, N. Y.-Not long ago man came to me who was nearly half a cen tury old and asked me to give him a preliminary eNamin5 C. on for life insur- ance was astonished to find him With the blood preSsu ure of a, boy of 20 and as full of vigor, vim and vitality as a young man; in fact a young man he really was notwithstanding his age The secret he said was taking iron nuEated iron had filled him with re- at 4b caTeWorn and nearly all in Now at 50 a miracle of vitality and his face beaming with the buoyancy of youth. As l have said a. hundred times over, iron IS the greatest of all strength builders I9 people would only throw concoctions and take simple nuXated iron, l am convinced that the lives of thOusa nds Of persons might be saved who now die every year from pneumO- mia, grippe, consumption, kidney, liver and heart trouble, etc. The real and brue cause which started their diseases was nothing more nor less than weakened condition brought on by lack of iron in the blood. Iron IS absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living tissue. With put it, no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely passes through you without doing you any good You don't get the strength out of 1t and as a, conseq equence you become weak, pale and sicloly looking just like a plant trXing. to grow In a soil deficient in iron. If you are not strong or we'll you owe it to yourself to make The following test: See how long you ran work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two dve-grain tablets of ordinary nuxaited two weeks. Then test your strength
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-02
BUILDING TRADES WORKMEN
 ON STRIKE AT LAWRENCE
1, 900 Skilled Wor<nnen and Laborers
 Were Out Yesterday.

Lawrence, Mass, Aug. At least 1900 skilled workmen and laborers employed in the various branches of building construction work were on strike here today, according to officials of the Allied Trades Council who cal- ed the men out yesterday to support a demand of the bod carriers for in creased wages. Unions affiliated with the council have a membership totaIl- ing 4,5OO and leaders claimed the ranks of the strikers would be still further sWelled.
 Work was interrupted today on two biz mercantile buildings in course of construction as well as on a new ad- dition to the Kunhardt mill and on new mills for the Whitman company and the Diamond Match company.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-02
MYSTIC
Death of William E. Lamphere, Mem
 Der of Many Organizations, Including
 Connecticut Consistory of Norwich.

William E. Lamphere died at his home on Broadway Monday night at 12.45 o'clock after an illness covering five years. He has been cared for by his daughter, who has been untiring in her efforts to make him comfortable. For over 25 years he conducted an ex- press and trucking business in Mystic and carried the mail from the station to the pOstofhce. Six years ago he resigned and it was soon after this that he was taken ill.
 lie was born in Mystic Oct. Il, 1850, the son of Thomas and Sarah Lam phere. When he was very young his parents died and he was brought up at the home of Capt Nathan Holloway and for a few years followed the water with MT. Holloway.
 MT Lamphere was 32d degree Mason, a member of Charity and Re- lief lodge, No. 72, F. and A. AI., Benev- Olent chapter, No. 21, Mystic council, No. 29, Palestine commandery of New London, Mystic Shriners, and the Con- necticut consistory of Norwich. He was a member of Stonington lodge, No. 26, I. o. o. F., and of Mistuxet
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-02

Cream chalMe, with a pink floral here combined. The model is nice for bati.ste, lawn. crepe, tulle, silk. Voile, rire waist is espeican ypleasing and e.lrlish. The dress will be lovely for dance or party wear. The b@ero is of embroidery or sash ribbon
 The pattern is cut in three sizes: 12, l4 and 16 years. It requires 5 1-2 yards of S0-inch material for the dress, and ? yards for the bolero, foT a IA year size
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-02
STONINGTON
Sidewalk Contract Awarded-soIdier's Wife Seeks Divorce-Borough Illus band Accuses Wife in Ledyard.

The highway commissioner of the town of Stonington has awarded the contract to build a stretch of grano- lithic sidewalk in Mechanic street, PawcatUck, to r. D. Miller of Norwich. who was the lowest of five bidders.
 The report of the trustees of Wal dron- Brewster funds SHOWS a balance of $1,589.41.
 Alice May Carreira of Pawcatuck has brought suit for divorce on the grounds of desertion and statutory offense. The husband, Manuel Carreira, Jr., is a, sol dier, now stationed at Fort Rodman, Mass. Mrs. Carreira, before marriage was Alice May BeaIe.
 William B. Brown of Stonington, on grounds of desertiOn and statutory of ferse, has brought suit for divorce from Bertha R. Brown of Ledyard. Mrs. Brown was Miss Bertha Will Hams.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-02
FAMOUS r WHARF IN
 BOSTON HAS BEEN SOLD
Was the Center of the Greatest Fish
 Market in This Country.

Boston, Aug. IT wharf on the At Iantic avenue waterfront, long famous as the center of the industry which has made this port the greatest fresh fish market in the country, was sold today Its new owners, the Quincy Market Cold Storage and Warehouse company, probably will develop it for other purposes, it is understood. The terms of the sale were not announced. Fishing interests have made their headquarters at a new pier in recent years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-02
A BOSTON PATROLMAN
 KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Another PatroIman Iniured-Machine
 Crashed Into Bridge.

Boston, Aug. 1-PatroIman Patrick Carr was killed, and Patrolman Dan iel Moriarty was injured today when an automobile in which they were hastening to an accident crashed into the side of the bridge connecting Cas- tie Island with South Boston. Carr was thrown into the water after strik- ing the bridge His companion, not withstanding his injuries, leaped af- ter him, and kept him afloat until help arrived. Carr died later in the hospital The accident to which the ocers were rushing was trivial
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-02
PRAISE FOR HUGHES
 SUFFRAGE DECLARATION
Tribute by President Anne Martin Of
 National Women's Party.

Colorado Springs, Col, Aug .1.-Con- trasting the declaration of Justice Hughes today for a constitutional amendment permitting women to vote with the attitude of President Wilson, a statement issued today by President Anne Martin of the National Womeu's Party, declared MT. Hughes declara- ton tribute ito his sense of justice, his power as a party leader and his political insight"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-02
Education.

A man is not educated because he buys a book; he is not educated be- cause he reads a book, though it should be the very best book that ever was written, and should enumerate and unfold the law of God. He only is ed ucated who practices according n the laws of God.-Horace Mann.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-02
LONDON SUCCESSFULLY
 ATTACKED BY AIRSHIPS
Bombs Were Dropped on Munitions
 Establishment in That Vicinity.

Berlin, Aug. 1, via London, 7:23 D. m-An official statement issued to- day by the German admiralty staff an nounces that during Monday night several naval airship squadrons sue cessfuIly attacked London and the eastern counties of England. Abund- ant bombs, the statement says, were dropped on coast works anti aircraft batteries and industrial establishments important from a military viewpoint
 Despite heavy firing which was be- gun as soon as the naval forces ap- preached all the airships returned Un- damaged
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-02

for Hawaiian sugar producers, were shown in figures given out here today by the Honolulu Stock Exchange. Eff ty-two Hawaiian plantations, the tab- uIatiOns showed, paid a total of $2,- 500, GOO in dividends during July. Of this amount 29 corporations which are listed on the Honolulu and San Fran cisco stock exchange paid $I.47l. 300.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-02

The arrest of Harold oxIey, the young Providence musician in Vest erLy, by Sheriff John R Wilcox, through the aid of Chief Brown and officers of the Providence police de- partment, and the subsequent recov- cry of stolen automobiles, led to farth- CT arrests of pals of OxIey by Provi- dence police. It is now believed that the gang that operated from Provi-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-02
BAY STATE MOBILIZATION
 CAMP TRANSFERRED
From Camp Whitney, Birmingham, to
 Fort Banks, Boston Harbor.

Boston. Aug. 1.-The mobilization camp for newly enlisted men in the Massa chusetts national guard was transferred today from Camp Whit ney, Birmingham, to Fort Banks, in Boston harbor. As soon as compan- ies of 100 recruits are fully equipped, examined and mustered in, they will be sent to the Mexican border to join Aassac achusetts units.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-02
BOMBS EXPLODED IN PLANT
 OF JEWISH DAILY PRESS
Chicago Publisher Had Recently Testi-
 fled in Labor Conspiracy Case.

Chicago, August 1.-Two bombs Iy damaged the building of the Jewish Daily Press but the presses were unin- jured. A. M. LiebIing, publisher, re- gently testified at the trial of IT labor leaders charged with conspiracy that he had been forced to pay union lead S125 before he could have a broken window replaced.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-02

lodge, No. 42, K. of P, 0Iisanquamicut lodge, I. o. R. M, and Gary lodge, A. o. '. w
 He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. He leaves a. daugh- ter, Mrs. Bergen l. Green, and a son, William E. Lamphere, both of Mystic, a, granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Lam phere, a. brother, Albert Lamphere, of Watch Hill, R. L, and a sister, Mrs. Laura Pickering, of Old Mystic.
 Entertained at Bridge.
 MT. and Mrs. 4. o. Colby entertain ed F friends at bridge whist Monday evening at their home on West Mystic avenue.
 Frank R. Wheeler of Hartford is the guest of his brother, Albert Wheeler.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-02
RRLPlH D. COLE CRbope) s. CUMMINGS ( CBeZotg)

Homer s. Cummings, who has been vice chairman of the Democratic na-
 tional committee, is in charge of the Democratic speakers bureau in the present national campaign and ex- poets to have his organization in full working order soon. Chairman Will COX of the Republican national com mittee announced that he had appoint ed Congressman Ralph D. Cole of FindIay, O., director of the Republican speakers bureau. MT. Cole was coun- seI to the comptroller of the currency in the Taft administration and served four terms in the house of represent atives. In the pre- convention cam paign he was an active urton support CT. He is an authority on the tariff.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-02

dence has been broken up. Oxley was sentenced to three years in the Provi- dence County jail and to pay fine of $500 and costs. Joseph s. McKier- nan, arrested in Boston, was fined $50 and costs.
 Monday, Walter Conley, aged 30, was arrested in Boston and brought to Providence. He is charged with driving away an automobile owned by the Atlantic and Pacific Tea company from Exchange Place, July 6, and dis posing of the machine in Westerly.
 According to the Providence police, Oxley, McKiernan md Conley oper- ated together and stole several auto mobiles. four at least, and valued at over S3, 800. These four automobiles cent purchasers, it is alleged. and it is said they arc C%t considerable mon- ey by reason of the transactions. Four machines have been recovered, one in Providence, one in East Provi- dence one in Newark, N. J., and the other in the woods at PendletOn Hill.
 At meeting of the Providence Vet eran Firemen's association, having in charge the entries for the muster of the New England States Veteran Fire mems league, to be held in Providence, August 31. it was announced that twenty entries had been received for total of forty-five before the entries close. The entries received up to Monday night are as follows:
 Star. of Westerly; Hancock, No. 5, Taunton: Volunteer, East Greenwich: King Philip, Bristol: White Angel of Salem; Red Jacket. Cambridge: Okom- mokamesit, Marblehead: Governor Bradstreet North Andover: City of Lowell. Lowell; Winnisimmit, CheI- sea: Bingham Vet. Hingham; Pocas- sett. Knightsville; Hancock, Brockton; Veteran, Charlestown; Enterprise, Campello. Liberty of East Provi- dence; General Taylor, Everett; James W. PIearsted, Portland. Me; Mechanic, Warren; Gaspee, of Provi-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-02
Like-A Boy at 50 BubbIing Over
 Win VitaIify=-Taking Iron Did H

Doctor Nu<ated Iron
 and dendura deicate folks 200 in tMow tme.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-02
BANNER YEAR FOR
 HAWAIIAN SUGAR PRODUCERS

Earnings of Twenty nine Corpora
 tions Amounted to $1,471, 500.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-02
PROBATE BUSINESS IN WESTERLY

Big Bond Required of Exector of Estate of Mrs William Hoxsey-Louis Dotoo's Property Valued at $1O,76S-BeIief That Harold Ozley, Auto Thief Was One of Gang-PIeasant View Chapel Dedication August 13.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-02

again and see for yourself how much you have gained. l have seen dozens Of nervous, rundown people who were aIlng all the while double their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia. liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days time simply by taking iron in the proper form. And this af- ter they had in some cases been doc UCrlng for months without obtaining any benefit. But don't take the old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture of iron simply to save a few cents. You must take iron in a form that can be eacily absorbed and assirn- Hated like nuxated iron if you want it to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless. Many an athlete or prfZefghter has won the day great strength and endurance and fill cd his blood with ircn before he went into the affray, while many another has gone down to ing1oriOus defeat simply for the lack of iron.-IE. Sauer M. D.
 NoTE-Nuxated Iron, recommended above by Dr. Sauer Is not patent medicine nor secret rem whose iron constituents widely prescribed by eminent physicians everywhere. Unlike the older Inorganic iron products. 1t is easily assimiIated does not injure the teeth. make them black. nor potent remedy, in nearly all forms of indigestion. as well as for nervous, rundown conditions. The manufacturers have such great confidence in NIIx- ated Iron that they offer to forfeit $IOO.0O to any or woman under 50 who lacks ipon and increase their strength 200 per cent. in four weeks time. provided they have serious organic trouble. They aISo OHeT to refund your money if it does not a5 least double your strength and endurance in days time. It is dispensed in this ity by Chas. osgood Co.,. Lee Ss osgood, and all other druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-02

Honolulu, Aug. 1.-Continued indica- +ie,-,e +t7+ 1As'H -i1' 1- +l-~ E>a-.57e,, 1-aar v
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-02
Good Business

Tax land values only and get rid ot business worries.-The Ground Hog.