davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-06
LEGAL NOTICE

At a COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Norwich. within and for the District
Of Sorwieh. on the 5th day OF April.
Present-NELSoN J. AYLING. Judge.
Estate OF JuEtin Holden, Jr, late OF
Norwich. in said District, deceased.
Justin Holden Of Norwich, Conn. an
oeared In Court and hled a petition
praying. Tor the reasons therein set
sOrth. that administration be granted
gpon the estate OF said deceased, al
legged to be infestate
Whereupon, 1t Is Ordered. That sasd
Petition be heard and determined al
the Probate Court Room in the city Of
Norwich. in said District. on the ION
day OF April. A D. 1915 at II O'Clock
In the forenoon. and that notice OF the
tendency OF said petition and OF said
nearing thereon. be given By the pub
Ecation OF this order one time in some
newspaper having 4 circulation IN said
District. at least three days prior to
the date OF said hearing. and thai re-
turn be made to this Court
NELSON ]. AYLING, Judge
The above and foregoing Is q true
copy q record
Attest: HELEN NJ. DRESCHER
aprsd Assistant Clerk !
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-06
A MISTAKEN idea

There are some people who still resort
to drugged pills or alcoholic syrups to
overcome colds, nervousness or general
debility, and who know that the pure,
unauthorized nourishment in SCOTS
Emulsion is eminently better, but refrain
from taking it because they fear 1t may
lead to excessive fat or obesity.
This Is a mistaken idea, because SCOTS
Emulsion first strengthens the body before
making flesh. Its blood-forming proper
ties aid nature to throw of sickness by
building health from its very source, and
flesh is formed only by its continued use.
Avoid alcoholic substitutes for SCOTS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-06

several steamer cans. which they hope
will be on exhibition at this time by
vote of the cildren IL viii be decided
where these cans will be placed. In
connection with this, there Will be on
sale food, candy. mystery box, the pro-
ceeds to help defray the expense Of
the Chautauqua Winter club.
This is but a brief outline of the
plans for this public entertainment.
Following are the guarantOrs: Lo-
cal superintendent, Mrs. W. ]. Bart
lett. Mrs. w. F. Rafferty,. Mrs. Ernest
Maria, Mrs. c. d. Arnold. Miss Ber-
tina Sargent. Mrs. w. L. Beard. Mrs.
d. B. Gilbert, Miss Clara Burrill. Mrs.
John Sabin, Mrs Chester Child Mrs.
II. L. PeaSe, Mrs. r. s. Danforth. Alice
NJ. Carpenter, Mrs. Charles Nichols,
Mrs. II. w. Thompson, Estella Nc
Carroll Menken, Mrs. John Child, Ed
ma ChaDdelaine
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-06

Adrian G. Duff. who has gone to
Mexico for the American Press Associ-
alton to make news photographs of the
pursuit of Villa, is one of Americas
best known men of the camera. He is
now with Pershing's troops. He has
been on the border before and cover
ed" the expedition to Vera Cruz. Duff
was the first American news photoEra-
pher to make pictures from an aero
plane. He is daring, resourceful, cool
in an emergency and a thorough mast
er of the camera. 1t is certain that lis
war pictures are not eNcelled by those
Of any other man of his craft
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-06

Health Officers Report.
DR.. w. H. Judson's report as
borough health officer as follows:
The health OF the borocgh has been
up to the average during the past
year.
We have not had an epidemic. Ther6
have been three cases of diphtheria at
different times and in different parts
Of the borough, one case OF typhoid
fever, and four cases Of scarlet fever.
All the cases Of scarlet fever were
light light and there were no traces
as to theorig in of the disease. II
probably came from some. unnoticed
light case that has no physician to
report it
The milk supply was collected and
tested a few times last summer, and
nothing deleter1ons to health (only to
ones pocket bool) was found.
Six nuisances have been attended
to.
I am still awaiting the decision of
the county health officer as to what
shall be done about the water shed of
our upper reservoir where the skunk
farm is situated. The water analysis
shows it to, be all right for use. but
ROM the esthetic sstandpoent, LIDO not
1S6-EM6 ASkLuAa1Onn ~.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-06

dead pay money to ArichielAo. Nov.
p. 1914. five days after Bafin's muir
der. Later, on cross examination, he
said The payment was made Oct 8 or
=, 1914 Greco. according to the au-
thorities, was supposed TO have insti-
gated the Staying OF Ban after the lat
ter had incurred the hostility of bus
mess rivals.
Harry Baff. son Of the murdered
poultry dealer, was called as a witness
and declared that Ban knew months
before his death that his IGe was in
danger.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-06
TRIAL OF ALLEGED
SLAYER OF BARNET BAFF
A Witness Ordered Arrested on a Per-
jury Charge.

New York, April 5.-The trial OF
Giuseppe Arichiello. one OF the alleged
gunner indicted for the murder Of
Barnet Ban. a wholesale poultry deal
er. was abruptly interrupted today
when Justice Shearn ordered the ar
rest of Philipo LapOrte, n witness. on
charge Of perjury. Laporte gave
answers in cross examination that
were inconsistent with his first testi-
mony.
cused Laporte OF winki.g at Arichiel-
10, but Laporte. extremely pale and
shifting about in the witness chair,
denied It.
Laporte. on direct examination, said
he saw a man named Greco, now
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-06
SIMPLIFIED SPELLING IN
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
Now in Use in IA Universities, COL
leges and Normal Schools.

New York. April 5.-The number of
universities, colleges and normal
schools which have adopted simpli-
fed spelling now is IA, a gain OF s.
in the past year, according TO a report
made to the simplified spelling board
at its annual meeting here today. In
these institutions there are 1900
students. The number OF newspapers
and periodicals using at least twelve
simpler spellings adopted By the Ma
tiOnal Education Association has in
creased from 20 to $50. Professor
Charles II. Grandgent of Harvard uni
versity was elected president OF the
board
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-06
ILLINOIS FARMERS HOLDING
OUT FOR HIGHER MILK PRICES.
Roads Leading to 5ottIins Plants
Have Been Picketed.

Chicago. April 5.-Failies in which
there are no small children probably
will have their milk supply cut of. Il
was sal dtoday. because OF the strike
OF 10000 farmers who decline to sell
their milk to the distributors unless
given a higher price
PicEeting OF roads leading to blttlfng
plants was continued today in an at
tempt to prevent milk from reaching
the distributors.
At St. Charles. Ill. 500 farmers
pelted a dealer with eggs as he at
tempted to reach a bottling plant.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-06

Bridgeport.-It became known the
other day that federal inquiry into the
drug traffic has involved several ply
sicians and at least one druggist
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-06
LOCAL OPTION PETITION
CIRCULATING IN DULUTH
Prohibitionists Plan to Leave No Sa-
loon at Head of Lakes.

Duluth Mimi. April 5.-A petition
demanding a local option election in
Duluth was started today. Following
the victory won by the drys in Super
Tor yesterday, the local prohibitionists
plan to leave no saloon territory at
the American head Of the lakes. they
said There are 169 saloons in Duluth
a city of 10000 population
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-06
FARMERS INSTITUTE
To Be Held at TourteIotte High
School, Thompson.

The Thompson School board has
made arrangements with the Connecti-
cut Agricultural college to hold a,
Farmers Institute at the TourteIlotte
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-06
WOMEN TO GO INTO
MILITARY ,ENCAMPMENTS
At the U. S. Preside at San Francisco
to Learn Ways of War.

San Francisco, April 5-Two hun.
bred and fifty women will go into
military encampments at the United
States Preside here June 1 for six
weeks under strict military rule to
learn the ways of war, according to an
announcement made today by Mrs
Frederick H. Colburn, regent of the
San Francisco chapter CT the WON
ans section of the Navy League. The
object of the camp is to prepare wom-
en- for first aid work
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-06
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON

April Pomona Meeting at Hampton
Four New Fire Alarm 6oxes-Fu-
neral of Mrs. Ellen Williams
Borough Debt $42,ss6-Skunk Farm
Too Near Watershed, Health Officer
Thinks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-06
BOROUGH DEBT s42, 1856.

Statement of Financial Condition as
Shown by ANNUAL Reports
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-06
PUTNAM

Pruning onstration-Stranse Be-
haVious of Herbert chaffee-care Of
Streets Planned-Farmers' Institute
at Thompson-Junior Chautauqua
Winter Clubs Entertainment.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-06

shown by the annual reports just pre-
pared is as follows the debt at the first
of the present month being S42,sS6.99:
Outstanding notes April I.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-06

heestasements ofsthe, fiancials condt-
ton or the boru1zgh Dapietson as
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-06

Argentine has 7,515,O1S horses ant
52,220,S71 sheep.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-06

or the present month being $42, $3.50:
Outstanding notes April /,
1915 .................... $4,000. 90
Due library appropriation. 1885
Due on sewer construction. 3O.76
s49,1s3.31
Less cash on hand. SO, 665.1S
Less unsolicited tax
es .............. 2,Oo1.sO
Less rent borough
buildings 5000. 1888
L g unsolicited
sewer assessm'ts 525.56
Less due from po-
lice department 80. 20.35
6.2s6.32
s42,sssss
Net Indebtedness April l,
1917 ......--........ .S4o,o4IoS
Decrease OF debt ... S2,960.54
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-06

Ever have a touchdown" pain in the
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
R F aIf Hour of Fun To- day for All Who
 Comccte
kN AFTERNOON AT TEE SELLS-FlOT0
 CIRCUS FOR THE
 PRIZE WINNERS
READ THE ADVS., READ THE RULES,
 WIN A PRIZE

The Republican offers it's, readers a half hours amuse- ment today and those who cut out the pictures and put them together will be well repaid, for there are 50 Sells Floto Circus tickets at The Republican office awaiting those who send in the solu- tion.
 Those who display the greatest neatness ill correct Y putting the pieces of the Puzzle Picture together, and the greatest originality in arranging the grouping of the names of the merchants whose advertisements ap- pear on thls page, will be awarded the prizts in accord ance with the rules below. RULES FOR PICTURE PlIzzl E
 PRIZE COMPETITION
 -Ihe competition is, open to every reader Of the Republican except em- pioyes of this establishment.
 pieces of the picture whicn appear in the advertisements on this page. After putting them together they are to be pasted on a blank sheet of paper SO as Ito form the complete picture Then write your own name and address plainly underneath the picture On the other side Of the sheet the names and addresses tent from the advertise- lmentsl of tre advertisers must be
 3-Ali solutions of the picture puzzle Arranged as stated above, must be de- Hvered at or mailed so as to reach the office of the ] not later thnn noon tomorrow.
 t-The prizes will be awarded on the following points: Correctness. neatness and unique design.
 b-The prizes will be 100 tickets to tho Sells Floto Circus. which will be here on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-28
MORRISON'S HIDDEN GOLD
TO BE SUBJECT OF SEARCH
Garden to Be Spaded and Walls of
= Home Tapped by Order
of Court

CHICAGO. August 2S.-Seeking hid
den gold coins. appraisers will search
the premises of Edward w. Morrison
the recluse whose wasted fortune is
the subject of investigation by the fed
era1 court. According to Frances J
Houlihan. attorney for the receivers. a
formal court order will be asked to-
morrow directing a search for the gold
The garden of the old mans home
viii be spaded and the walls of the
ramshackle home will be searched.
That vast sums of money have passed
into Morrison's hands in recent years is
asserted by attorneys.
IT is also claimed that while he spent
and gave away his money with reck-
less hand, he had a passion for hoard
ing gold coins and would seldom part
with one. AS there is no trace of any
large sums of gold being deposited in
banks, it is believed by the receivers
that secret hiding place may be To-
Gated at MorriSon's home.
Attorney J. r. Ward, who holds deeds
to S2,000.000 worth of Morrison's prop
erty, Will be asked tomorrow to pro-
duce his books and records in the fed
eral court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-28
BY n. c. BYRD.

Many clubs from several cities will
be represented in the middle states re-
gatta here next Monday. Labor day.
Not only are Washington, Philadelphia
and Baltimore going to send crews,
but boats have been entered from Rich
mond,l New York and Pittsburgh.
1t will not be known definitely just
what races each club will be repre-
scented in until after the entries are
opened at formal meeting of the Mid
die States Rowing Association in Phil
adelphia Tuesday night. This meeting
is to be held for that purpose and to
make final arrangements for the big
event.
Informal though definite informa ton
has come that every one of the clubs
in Philadelphia will have its full
strength in the various contests. In
fact. it is said that New York and
Philadelphia are figuring pretty much
on ma king something of a killing. The
Ariels and ArundelS of Baltimore and
Virginia Boat Club of Richmond are
to take part. The Columbia Boat Club
of Pittsburgh has promised to make at
least four, and possibly five, entries.
Arrangements are being made to han
die the affair with the greatest posi-
-
TEN is to be used, which will facilitate
the running of the races and do away
with the long waits between events
Preparations are under way for the
erection of stands on thel bank at the
finish, which will be opposite 29th
street, to seat at least 500 spectators. A
lane also will be formed for the course
and launches. yachts and boats of all
descriptions may line up along it. Ample
arrangements have been made to patrol
any character.
1t seems to be fairly sure that the
regatta win be great success. The
only difficulty so far encountered has
been in raising sufficient funds tic
finance it. 1t is thought by the Potomac
Club officials. under whose auspices the
regatta is being held. that everything
in this connection will turn out al
right
Just what the local crews will accom-.
pliSh is hard to foretell. The Potomacs
and Analostans have some very com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-28
ELEVEN AUTOS IN WRECK.
Two Killed, Eight Injured When
Racing Cars Pile Up.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, August 2S.-Two
men were killed and eight others in
jured. one of them probably fatally.
when eleven of fourteen automobiles
piled up at the first turn in the 100-mile
race at Recreation Park here yester-
day afternoon.
The dead are Marion Arnold, mechan-
ician, Chicago, decapitated, and Jack
Peacock, driver Brooklyn, both hips
broken and head crushed, dead in hos
pital.
F. E. Marquette, Kalamazoo, mechan-
ician for Peacock, was probably fatally
injured.
the accident occurred when Peacock s
car, leading in the race, skidded and
struck the fence at the first turn. 1t
was overturned and thrown Squarely
across the track. Before track attend
ants could signal the other drivers, ten
of the machines going at a terrific clip
ploughed into the overturned car. Five
of them we're demolished.
The car driven by Andy Burt. whose
mechanician. Marion Arnold, was killed,
was the first 70 strike that of Peacock
Nine others came into the wreckage a
moment later.
The accident is the worst that has &C.
Cured at Recreation Park sine 1911,
when Lee Oldfield's racing car plough
ed through the fence and killed eight
persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-28
LEE CRANDALL Wins CUP
Defeats T. J. W. Brown in Golf
Finals for Henry-Williams
e Trophy at Bannoekburn.

In the final match played yesterday
Afternoon over the Bannockburn course
Lee Crandan. jr., defeated 7. ]. W.
Brown for the John Henry-Alva Williams
cup. The competition was begun more
than month and a half ago. and Sattir-
day the field had narrowed down to the
semi finals In the lower half. the top half
semi-fna1 having been decided in favor of
Crandan Saturday morning Brown defeated
J. Martin Scranage, 5-4, and the final was
played yesterday. Crandall, who is
long driver, jumped into the lead at the
third hole, and from then on~was never
headed, shooting a score of A on
the first nine holes and turning up.
He won the match on the sixteenth green
after having been dormie up. A large
gallery of club members followed the
dnalists in this, next to the club cham
pionship the most important match OF
the season and the decision of the tourna-
anent committee was called into action
by q happening on the ninth hole OF the
first round. Crandals ball, after the
drive, stopped on the top of small pile
Of cut grass, which had been left by the
greenkeeper, and, not knowing what to
do in the circumstances, the assistance
of one OF the members of the committee
was asked. The rule says: "A pile or
mound of cut grass resulting from the
moving Of the course isN considered to be
upkeep. A ball lodging in or lying on
such obstruction may be lifted and
dropped without penalty"
Richard Beattie, who was defeated in
the first round of the main event. beat
T. ]. Custis In the seui-fnal of the con-
ISOLATION yesterday and will play A. v.
Manly. who defeated Miles Taylor. 4-2.
The schedule of events for the mem
bers Of the Bsnnockburn Golf Club
Monday, September 4. is out, and in
cludes a miniature tournament for the
men and an approaching and putin
contest for women. The qualifying
round for the miniature tournament
will be played at eighteen holes medal
play either Saturday afternoon or be-
divided into flights of eight each for
nine-hole matches Labor day, the medal
play of eighteen holes being used to
determine the position in the flights.
The match rounds will be at nine holes,
the first round to be finished by 1890
o'clock. the second to be completed by
$3.50. and the third and final by $50.
Prizes will be given to the winner of
each eight and for the winners OF the
consultations in each eight.
Commencing in the morning at 1890
O'Clock. the women VIII compete in an
approaching and putting contest, for
which green NO. Z ana the approach
thereto will be reserved.
Back IN the middle of July. when Mrs.
Alpheus Winter won the Emmons S.
Smith trophy for women's putting at
the Columbia Country Club, II. c. Sheri-
dan put up new trophy for the wom-
an putters OF the club, the competition
TO be started Labor day and the cup TO
become the property of a fve-time win
ner. The women evidently have had
this in mind, for of late many of them
have been practicing over the eighteen
hole putting course at the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-28
MANY CREWS TO TAKE PART
IN BIG REGATTA ON POTOMAC
Boats From New York, Richmond, Phila-
delphia, Pittsburgh and Baltimore tc
Compete In Middle States Events

petent men at work. have been train =
ing hard and are in good condition.
Neither Coach HecoN of PotomacS nor
Coach Edmonston of Analostans is
making any claims whatsoever. Both
say they ere willing to let the perform
ances OF their men in the actual COM
petition tell the story. The coaches do
not seem to be worrying a whole lot,
though, over the possible outcome OF
the races in which their crews viii take
part. The Analostans are going to de-
perd almost solely on the outcome OF
the senior eight race for their part. but
the PotomacS are to be represented in
nearly all the events.
1t is not amiss to mention here that
an Analostan oarsman paid Coach Sam
Edmonston compliment yesterday:
"Edmonston has been teaching us a
lot about rowing. and il will be our
fault if we fail to make good. We are
all pleased with the way nd has been
handling things. and he knows exactly
what he is doing all the time. Ed
monston's coaching differs very little
from that of Hecox. and he ought to
obtain just as good results.
The series between the champions of
section A and section B-Rosedale and
Treasury--for the District amateur
base ball title begins this afternoon,
The contests will be played on the
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ c. A. grounds,
just east of Union station, and begin
each day at 5:1a O'Clock. Kelly for
Rosedale and Croson of Treasury are
almost sure to be the opposing pitch
ers. Both should do good work. as
their records seem to warrant the be
lief that a pitchers battle will result
The Nigilants this fan are to PLAY
the most difficult schedule ever at
tempted by an independent foot bal
team in this section. Practically all tn.
contests will be Oh foreign grounds ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-28
MUST GIVE UP INTEREST
IN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
I. C. C. Holds Norfolk and Western
Railway Will Have to Relinquish
Operation of Old Dominion Line.

The interstate commerce commission
today held that the Norfolk and West
ern railway must be excluded from in
terest in the operation of the Old Do
minion Steamship Company and the
, Virginia Navigation Company under the
Panama canal act which prohibits rail-
way ownership of water lines.
! The commission, however, held that
the Chesapeake and Ohio, the Sea-
board Air Line, the Atlantic Coast Line
and Southern railways may continue to
participate in the operation of the Old
| Dominion and the Virginia Navigation
Company because il is TO the advantage
/ of commerce and in the interest of the
public.
/ The continued operation of the Chesa-
peake Steamship Company by the
Southern and the Chesapeake and Ohio
railways and the operation of the Balti-
more Steam Packet Company by the
Atlantic Coast Line railway also was
authorized.
interest of the other railways in the
| boat lines would not imperil COMPETE
ton and would be public convenience,
1t held that the record did not justify
finding that the Norfolk and West
ems participation would not prevent
exclude nor reduce competition and its
application to continue in the steamer
lines was therefore denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-28
American League Games.
Indians Defeat Yankees.

CLEVELAND. August 27.-Bunchins
six of their light hits off Allen Russell
in the sixth and seventh innings, tleVe-
land today defeated New York, to l.
Until the sixth ii was a bitterly fought
pitchers battle between Russell and
Otis Lambeth. Singles by Turner. Roth
and Chapman. Wambssanss' double
and a pass to Speaker gave Cleveland
four in the sixth. Turner's single fol-
lowing Graney's double produced the
final run in the seventh.
New York scored its only run in the
ninth on Pipp's double and Oldrins' $
single. Lambeth held the visitors to
four hits. One-hand catches by Graney.
Wambsganss and Magee featured. The
score:
Cleveland ........ o o "a
Two-base hits-Pecknpaugh, Wambsganss,
Pipp, Graney. Stolen Iase-Turner- Sacrifice
hits-Wsmbsganss. Chapman. Left on bases
Cleveland 4; New York, 6. Bases balls
OF Lambeth. 4 off Russell. 3. Hits and earned
runs-Of Lambeth, hits and run i'll nine in
nings; Off Russell, hits and ) runs in seven III
nings; off Love. hits and runs in one
inning. Hit by pitcher-By Russell. Struck
out-By Lambeth. ): by Russell, .. Wild pitch
Russell. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and Nallin
Time Of game hour and So minutes.