davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28
COLCHESTER
Edwin Munsonr. and Family Return to Yonkers. E3


 l- - sf>
 The funeral of Mrs. sLemuel Clark, 67, was held at her home on Broad way Sunday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. B. D. Remington, officiating. The bearers were members of Colchester grange. Burial was in Linwood cem- etery. Mrs. Clark died Thursday at the Middlesex hospital, Midd1etown, where she went last Tuesday for treat nent. She has been in failing health for several months, but was able to be about until about three weeks ago. She was a valued member of Colches- ter Grange and was a member of the Methodist church She leaves her husband and one daughter, Miss Net tie Symmes, both of Colchester.
 Leslie Beebe, who is attending Wes- leyan college, was at his home on Lin- wood avenue over Sunday.
 Return to Yonkers.
 Mrs. Edwin Munson and family have returned to their home in Yon- kers, N. r., after spendings the past six months at theirs isuf ufrinler home on Upper Broadway. They made the trip in their car. Dr. Edwin Munson, her husband, who has been on the border in New York regiment for several months, has returned. Mrs. Munson expected to remain here for the win- ter if MT. Munson had not returned.
 Brevities.
 Mrs. Lillian Young of Norwich is a guest at Iemuel Clark's.
 James O'Brien of Moosup was the guest of relatives in town over Sun day.
 Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was Colchester caller Monday.
 William Johnson was in Bozrah and Fitchville Sunday. ..4s.-
 Mrs. Clark 2. Otis is the guest this week of her daughter, Mrs. A. T. Van 'Cieve on South Main street %hE Patrick F. Cavanaugh was in New Haven Saturday and attended the Yale- Harvard football game
 Miss Eileen Sullivan was at her home in town from WilIimantic over Sunday. A
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28

fenced so that the many varieties of wild water fowl that are to be bred there will have a natural ha bitat. Pea cocks. pheasants and other birds are to be included in the list intended for the farm. The product will be dis posed of to fanciers.
 Work of arranging the farms for the purposes for which they are intended will continue until the things to be done are completed, about next Aug ust, probably. t
 One of the farms purchased was formerly known as the Gary place, from which the Gary district gets it's name, and only recently Ebert E.. Gary, chairman of the finance com mittee of the United States corpora ton was in the district getting photo graphs of the old homestead. .s taking both exterior and interior views.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28
DAYVILLE WAGE FARMERS. Assawaga WooIen Company Posts Mo- tioe For Third Time This Year Hours Reduced.

At the mill of the Assawaga com- pany one of the Angus Park group. at Dayville Monday notices were post ed of another ten per cent. advance in wages. This is the third advance at this plant within the yeeS 1918. One of the other advances was of ten per cent, the other five per cent. In addition to this splendid boosting of the wage scale the company during the past summer reduced it's working bours, without reduction of pay, to E5 week. this being equivalent to another advance of 1-s per cent.
 This surprising upward climb of the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28


 erty-Governor's Proclamation Read.
 al Catholic Church. Runaway Po-
 Nee Dog captured--Dayvilie Mil
 Advances Wages = Schmidt o'Nesl
 Wedding. 2
 ". I. Bullard has returned from 2 business trip through the southern
 MT. and Mrs. A. W. Bassett of Providence have been spending few days with Danielson relatives.
 Arthur Call of Boston will be a holf- day guest of MT. and Mrs. George H. Call, Broad street.
 Special masses of Thanksgiving are to be celebrated at St. James church Thursday morning.
 There were four cases for Judge W. F. Woodward to dispose Of at Monday afternoons session of the town court
 Charles B. Merritt Of Stamford spent Monday with friends in Danielsons
 Mercury Rises to 50 Degrees.
 In a spring-like upward climb, the mercury touched 5e degrees Monday at noon.
 Don't miss Kinyon Koncert Ko.. to- night, Phoenix hall, benefit D. A. R.- adv.
 Buy Main Street Property.
 Frederick A. Jacobs and his niece. MI B.. w, l. ouLIdIus kLStfS pQTCu8Std from the estate of O. P. Jacobs the building on Main street next north of the town hall block. It Is possible that the purchasers may remodel the building for occupancy as 8 business and residential block.
 Governor's Proclamation Read.
 Governor Marcus H. HoIcomb's Thanksgiving proclamation was read at the masses at St. James church as a document suggesting special con- sideration in relation to the coming holiday.
 Arthur Gallup, who has been em- ployed at Nantasket beach, has re- turned here.
 Out Under Bonds.
 Frederick Dubuc has been released under bond, from Brooklyn and a date in January fixed as the time for a hearing of the matter that brought about his incarceration.
 Local people who were at the Yale Harvard game in New Haven describe she assen1blage as the most wonderful ever seen within the limits of a space no larger than the Bowl. The crush of automobile traffic is said to have been astounding over routes away from the field.
 Patience, relative to tbe building of state highway trunk line links in this vicinity, will have it's reward during the coming spring and summer, it is asserted by persons here who have reliable sources of inSormatfon.
 The schools in Kiliing!y. close to- morrow for the Thanksgiving recess, which will allow the teachers not res- ident here to be at their homes for the holiday and week end. g.
 Holiday Schedule at Post Office.
 Postma ster George M Filling ar- nounced Monday that the office will be closed Thanksgiving day from Il a. nl to 6.39 D. m. The rural service will be suspended and the city carriers will make but one delivery and collee- tion., No money order or postal saw ings business will be transacted
 Change in Fire Alarm Boxes.
 Old fire alarm boxes have been re- moved to new locations and new box ex. bearing old numbers. were install ed in the business section Monday by Irh saA Warren, superintend dent Of the fire alarm. A new box No. 24., and a new location is near the Main Street Railroad crossing. -he other new boxes are located at the corner of Main and Water. corner of Main and Center and corner of Main and Rev; holds. s<H
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28
SALE OF TWO FARMS
 FOR GAME PRESERVE
John Hayward, of Gardner, Mass, Ac-
 quires Property in Gary District

Announcement was made Monday of the sale of two farms, aggregating 225 acres. in the Gary district, to John Hayward of Gardner. Mass. One of the farms, known as the George A. Pettis place. was owned by John Gee therine St. George of this city The price of the farms was not given out, but 1t is understood to have been about $15,00o.
 MT. Hayward bought the place for a game preserve, which he is to es- tablish. Already he has one small preserve at Gardner. Mass, where he Is known as a wealthy chair manufac- turep.
 The farms purchased here are con- sidered ideal for the purpose for which they are intended. Brooks run through them. These will be damned and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28
STRICKEN IN THE
 STREET Completely Restored To Health By HFruit-a-tiVeS"
882 ST. WALLER Sr., MoNTp


 "In 1912, I was taken suddenly i'll with Acute .Sfomaaa Thosbke and dropped in the street. I was treated by several physicians for nearly two years, and my weight dropped from 225 pounds to 16o pounds. Then several ofmy friends advised me to try s'Fruit- a-tives". / began to issp,oue aEnsost z0sth Ae first dose, and by using them, Il recovered from the distressing Stomach Trouble and all pain and Constipation were cured. Now weigh 2O8 pounds. I cannot praise stFruit- a-tives" enough". H. WHITMAN. 5oc. box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size, 25c. Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. a-tives Limited, ogdensburg, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28

with the statement tiat not-more than 10 per cent. of af-y group of men rep resenting any industry who have ap- peared before the federal trade com mission had a good cost system and that of the 250,00U n,anufacturers and commercial organize ions 100 900 had no earnings during 1914; 9G,000 earned less than $5,000 year, and of the re- mainder 30,000, charsi ing off nothing for depreciation, continued to pay a tax to the government on inflated bal ance sheets.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28

Meriden.-Jacob Grossman and his son, Louis Grossnan, botE Of 21 Center street. were arrested the other morn ing by Patro1man Sehuefer on charges of violating a city ordinance s,y leav- ing waste paper on Church street and at the corner of Railroad avenue and East Main street, where they were loading 1t On to waguc. The cases were nolIed by City Attorney Dunne upon the payment of $3.50 by each.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28

was made here today. Among those who are expected tc speak are former President William Howard Taft, for. mer Attorney General Charles J. Bona parte, Hanriis Taylor, former minister to Spain, Theodore iAarburg, former minister to Belgium, James Brown Scott, secretary of the Carnegie .und for international peace, William I. Hull of Swarthmore college, John Hays Hammond and Samuel UnterInyer of Washington and Justice William Wrenwrick Riddeil of Toronto, Ont.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28
U. S. SUPREME COURT AS
 MODEL FOR INTERNATIONAL.
To Be Discussed by American Society for Judicial Settlement of Interna- . tional Disputes.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 27.-To discuss the United States supreme court as a model for an international court, of justice, the Amer:con Society for Judi cial Settlement of International Dis putes will hold a conference in Wash ington Dec. 8 and 5 next. The estab- lishment of suci, court is =he chief object of the society.
 Announcement of the conference
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28
STONnNGTON
sermon at Union Thanksgiving Ser ,. Viee- to 6e, Delivered By Westerly N pasxor. k1! $su


 Rev. F'rederick c. A: Jones pastor kof Calvary Baptist church. Westerly, Fwfil deiivsr the sermon at the union sservice of the borough churches in the Baptist church on Thanlssgiving lfve. On Thanksgiving day the union 5srvice win 6e held in the Second Con BreationaI church. - -'' '' ri 5reawkater Spray. '''r Joseph Rose and Alvus Costa, held on the charge of assault. were dis charged by. Judge Frank Fl. Hinckley, of the Stonington town court. The oyster-laden schooner; from New Haven to Providence, tarried in Ston- ington harbor,- by reason of adverse winds. --e-i f-r or William Vaughn is seriously i'll at his home in the borough.
 Mrs. George Sheffield will spend the winter fin Westerly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Byron Datson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28
 NEW CHICKERING HOTEL J. Fl. Lucey, Prop, Putnam, Conn. !. SUecEag Dfnnes.S
WEDNESDAYS

WEDNESDAYS goup, Fried Chicken, Maryland Style Boiled or Mashed Potatoes; Fresh As- par2gus on Toast: Tea, Coffee or Milk, choice of Pte-50c. #' :
 THURSDAYS Old fashioned New England Boiled Dinner, Fancy Erisket, Boiled Pota- toes, Green Peas, Spinach or Cabbage Tea, Coffee or MIX; choice of Pie-4Dc.
 FRIDAYS
 Chowder. yPlsin, Lobster, fresh boiled; French Fried Potatoes. Peas. Aspara- guS TipA Tea or C6ffee; choice of Pie ;.rI 2-zfs: z. ..:.ilt
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28
WEDDING
Dupre- Dufault.

At St. Mary's church at 6.3D Mon day morning Miss Belerese Dufault of this city and Arthur Dupre were married by Rev. Charles F. Bedard, who also was celebrant of the nuptial mass. The witnesses were Leandre Dupre, father -of the groom, and John B. Dufault, s brother in-law of the bride. MT. Dupre is employed on the Southbridge- Worcester car line. For merly his home was in this city
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28

wage scale during period of less than Il months, combined with a re- duction of working hours with pay as on the longer hours per week basis is without parallel in the history of textile manufacturing in this section
 The Assawaga company employs 250 hands and the plant is vefy busy at the present time with fine pros- poets for months to come. :
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28

was to give the boy $500 when he be- came ,-21 years of age. -'+3 7'
 Judge Bradford ordered the boy sent to the reformatory, but suspended exc cution of the sentence and ordered Joseph in charge of the probation of dcer for a period of one year. /
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28
WEDDING.
Schmidt -o'Neil.

Miss Annie O'Neil and Harry Schmidt, both of Dayvfl1e, were mar ried at St. JosepT's church in that place at o'clock Monday morning, Rev. Ignatius Kost performing the marriage ceremony and celebrating the tended by large number of relatives and friends. After the wedding there was reception at the home of Mrs Teresa O'Nei1. mother of the bride. The attendants at the wedding were Miss Lillian Frances Schmidt, sister of the groom, and James O'Neil, a brotHer of the bride.
 MT. and Mrs. Schmidt left during the day on their wedding trip. They will make their home in. Dayville. where MT. Schmidt is employed by the Ass, sawaga company. E
 Goodyear Officials connineI
 Officials of the concern from Akron and other places will be in town on final organization of the Goodyear Cotton company, inc, operating the mill at Wiiliamsvi1le, ana to confer relative to the big extensions of the business planned for the spring. of 1917.
 Vacancies In ThirteentE Company.
 The Thirteenth company, c. A. C.. held a regular drill Monday evening with a good attendance ana the work was Inspected by Captain Wilson, U. s. A. There are a number Of yacaa- cieg- In the company at present which hold special Inducements to young men who are willing to qualify as cor. porals or sergeants. There is also d vacancy in the company clerlsbfp, this place paying 325 year in addf- Hon fn the regular conpensatinn-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28
For Embargo on Foodstuffs.

Chicago, Nov a7. A resolution in- troduced in the city council today caH- ing for federal embargo on food : stuffs as a cheeK on high prices was referred to the judiciary committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28

because they do not intrude on busy minds. Fatima's delicately balanced Turkish blend-unlike that of heavier, more soily'' cigareHe-leayes man feeling keen and alert even after long-smoking day. :,
 sGg7eHxA9.Aasxsseo
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28
nANIELSON

Sale of Portion Of o. P. Jacobs Prop erty-Governor's Proclamation Read; at Catholic Church. Runaway Pol tice Dog captured-Dayvilie Mill
 Advances Wages = Schmidt o'Neia
 Wedding. M
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-05

Mrs. F. M. Rick left Saturday for
Spokane, where she intends spending
the winter with her daughters, while
they are attending school.
Mrs. ]. R. Ayers came up from Cool
idge Friday evening where she is a
teacher in the schools. She is attend
ing institute this week at Prosser.
Rev. Andrew Warner, superinten-
dent of the Walla Walla district, will
be with us Sunday, Oct. Is, and will
conduct the morning services. His
subject will be "Rural Community"
Song practice each Thursday night.
Perry Rouse, of Jennings, Kansas,
arrived Tuesday to visit his sister,
Mrs. Geo. E. Finley.
Clyde Smith left Tuesday for a visit
in Walla Walla.
Our teachers are attending institute
in Prosser this week.
The Rose Bud sewing circle had to
postpone their meeting this week on
account of the illness of Mrs. A. F..
Woodward.
Mrs. H. w. Nelson, of Kennewick
was out Wednesday to spend the day
with Mrs. H. w. johnson.
Homer Johnson went to Spokane on
Monday to enter college.
Geo. Schnell went to Ritzville for
a weeks visit.
News was received Monday of the
death of Henry Robertson, a well
known former resident Of the valley.
He died of congestion of the lungs, in
Idaho, and the body was shipped to
Spokane for burial.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-05
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Cora Forrest, of Portland, ar
rived Saturday evening for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Nels Johnson.
Mrs. Johnson returned home last week
from Portland.
- Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Smith and
daughter Allie returned home last
week from months visit in High
Valley, Idaho.
Miss Allie Smith left last week for
Sunnyside where she will attend the
school this winter.
Mrs. Divird, after short visit with
her sister, Mrs. A. F. Smith, left FRI
day for her home in Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-05
harvest fields near Lewiston.

harvest fields near Lewiston.
C. C. Voliva made business trip
to Kennewick Friday of last week.
The regular monthly meeting of
the parent-teachers' association will
be held at the school house on next
Thursday evening. There will be an
election of officers and it is hoped that
as many as possible of the members
will be present.
F. d. Parker, of Seaside, Oregon,
was in town on business Friday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Osborne are
both quite ill with typhoid fever and
are in Kennewick under the doctors
care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schroyer and
Mrs. T. j. Mckinney visited at the
Bennett home near Finley last Wed
nesday.
v. Binson was business visitor in
Pasco last Saturday and Sunday.
Louis Tiede returned last Thursday
from Ritzville, where he had been to
look at wheat farm.
George Mcclure left last Saturday
for Colfax. He expects to work near
there this winter.
Mrs. Jas. Doyle and daughter Eliza
went to Pasco Saturday morning, re-
tuning Sunday.
S. Doak, of Wallula visited a few
days the first of the week at the Doyle
home.
John Tiede returned Sunday from
a business trip to Ritzville and Spo-
kane.
B. B. Stewart returned home Tues
day from harvest fields west of Ken
newick.
Harlow Stewart, of Kennewick, Wis
tied with home folks between trains
Sunday.
B. C. Phillips is unable to be about
this week owing to sprained back.
While working in the chicken yard
last Monday he stepped into rabbit
hole and in some way sprained his
back. He has been in bed for several
days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-05
NOTES FROM HOVER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

N. Mcclure left last Thursday for
Spokane, where he expects to work
this winter.
E. E. Robinson returned home We'd
nesday from two weeks visit with
relatives in Walla Walla.
George Mcclure and Mr.. Franklin
returned home last Thursday from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
BRIDE HID WEDDING TO
LEARN HOUSEKEEPING
Breaks News After IS Months
Tutelage from Mother

~ want 70 learn to be good house
keeper, mother; let me watch YOU do
the marketing and cooking" said Miss
Elizabeth Mary Robinson, eighteen
months ago TO her mother. Mrs. Rob
ert McClintock Robinson. wife of ia
maica. Queens. lawyer.
Mrs. Robinson. gratified at her daugh-
ter's ambition. acuuiesced. Yesterday
she learned the reason for Miss Rob
insons desire. when the young woman
announced that she and Charles Miles,
also of Jamaica. were married secretly
on May 10. 1915.
Mr.. Robinson asked for proof when
his daughter telephoned the news to
his Office
"Why. father. the proof is right in
your safe; it's been there all along"
she replied.
Robinson hastily produced from his
safe a roll of papers which his daugh-
ter intrusted to him over year ago.
In the package he discovered her mar
riage certificate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles broke the news
Yesterday. because they have Just COM
pleted furnishing a house for them
selves on Van Wyck Avenue. near the
Robinson home. and are preparing TO
depart on a DELAYED honeymoon. They
had secret wedding because they did
not relish the idea of fussy one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
BOY BELIEVED DEAD
WALKS IN ON FAMILY
Lad Interrupts Preparations for
His Own Funeral

The family Of William G. Outwater,
of 2O2 Railroad Avenue, Jersey City,
was making plans last night for the
burial of Mr. Outwaters son, George,
eleven years old. who, his parents had
been informed, had been killed by
car 1t had just been decided to have
the boys body brought to the house,
when the door opened and George
walked in-much alive and astounded
at the CONSERVATION his appearance
created.
Inquiry revealed the body of the boy
victim at the morgue had been by mis-
take identified by the lads brother.
who had thought he recognized the
clothing as Georges. George had been
at a football game while his family
believed him dead.
Later the body was identified as that
of Timothy O'Connor, eleven years Ola,
of SO Wayne Street. He was killed by
a car Yesterday afternoon. John Casey
the motorman, said he had leaped from
an automobile directly into the pain OF
the street car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
COLGATE HOYT TELLS
OHIOANS OF ORIENT
Banker Pictures to Society the
Revolt in China

Colgate Hoyt, the banker, who re-
Gently returned from ninety-day trip
in the Orient, entertained the members
Of the Ohio Society Of New Cork az
the Waldorf Astoria last night with an
informal talk on his travels through
China. Japan, Corea and the PhiIlp-
pines.
Occasionally ne eft his audience ana
caused much merriment by suddenly
returning from an ante-room dressed
in the costume of the particular Orlen-
tai he happened to be describing:
Mr.. Hoyt said he was warned agalns,
entering Canton because the provinces
was in the midst of a revolution
Nevertheless he and Mrs. Hoyt went
Ia the scene of disorder as the sole
passengers on river steamer ana ~
served the tumult from the ROOF OF
new Y. NJ. c. A. building.
Mr.. Hoyt said he was mighty glau
70 see the American flag floating over
Manila when he entered the harbor,
but was saddened TO observe the stag
nation Of business there. When the
Republican party was in power, he sara,
the Filipinos felt that there was some
bright prospect ahead. Now there IS
business stagnation and feeling oil
uncertainty.
The officers elected by the society
last night were: Charles 7. Bruch!
president; Charles d. Hilles, Millard
+. Anderson, c. NJ. Higgins, David
Homer Bates, jr., and Edward Hank
ness. Independents; Ernest X. Coul-
ter. secretary; Evarts l.. Prentiss, re-
cording secretary; Howard E. Grail
treasurer, and William A. Dobbyn, Rus
sell I. Hare and James Fl. Kennedy
members of the board of governors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
DON'T FLIRT, JUDGE
TELLS WOMEN LAWYERS
Be Feminine, but Serious, Advice
TO Association at Dinner

"Anv woman who can make good
lemon pIe and dance the twostep is a
success. But women LAWYERS must not
try 70 win their cases through firta-
ton"
Two hundred members of the Woman
LAWYERS Association added their aD-
plause to that of the prominent men
present when Judge l.. d. Gibbs. of the
Bronx County Court. laid down certain
rules for ladies" and others for "ladv
LAWYERS" at the Hotel imperial last
night.
As women. the judge counselled the
Portals to "be living. breathing Circes
10 sorrow, rather tnan build city halls"
He wanted them TO preserve their ten
der, clinglng femlninlty, and wa little
afraid the era might hurt them. But
as LAWYERS he advised. them ito stand
on their own feet and wear the right
sort of heels. Learn not to. lean"
Don't rely upon sex wlles TO win
cases." he said. "Come into the court
room dressed for serious business and
not. for filtration. Don't divorce YOUR
self from femininitv,. however. and
for the trousers"
Judge Gibbs said that he would deny
no woman living any right or privilege
accorded to man, and that he looked
forward to the day when they would
be placed in certain departments of
the administration of justice He said
that women would often make better
jurors than men, because it is nov al
most impossible for woman with
good looks to be convicted for larceny,
for homicide, or for anything else"
Mrs. Clarice VI. Baright presided over
the dinner, and Mrs. Rose Falls Bres
was chairman of the entertainment
committee. Among the speakers were
Daniel f. Storms, president of the Cen
trail Railroad of Texas; Leon Vein
stock, Commissioner of Prisons; DR..
Max Schlapp, c. f. Garnett, Mayor
Hetrick of Asbury Park; Miss Olive
Stott Gabriel. president of the Woman
Lawyers; Miss Jane Martin and W. ID.
Rockefeller, manager of the Hotel I'M
perial. Miss May Peterson was a men,
Der Of the programme committee.