davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20
PORTLAND LIVE STOCK
MARKET REPORT


Steers,
Fridays market opened with an,
other good run OF cattle. nearly 500
head in for the openine of the mar.
ket, Everything sold ou about a
steady to slightly slower has.s with
Monday. Only the usual light offer
ings were here Saturday.
The receipts OF cattle TOR the last
week were much heavier than the
week previous. 1909 heed being re-
eeiyed against 1000 the week before,
Today's run of cattle o. one of the
heaviest ever received, which total
$500 head The market opened
quite briskly Buyers took an Of
fer.ugs of choice steers early mostly
on q basis OF 10 10 10 cents lower.
Some early sales looked nearly
steady on prime cattle, The fair 10
good grades showed the heaviest
losses for the day This class sold
all the way from 20 to 40 cents low
er.
There was good showing of
steers here for the weekend mar
leJ Some very good Valley stuff
offered. The best load sold at $500
While the bulk went at S7.35 to $7.75
There were number of loads OF
prime cattle here today which sold
mostly 10 to I 5 cents lower than last
week. Prime heavy steers are in
good demand, several loads selling at
$S.25, Choice prime light steers
sold up to $500. The medium
grades OF stuff suffered quite heavy
losses. They sold on a 20 to accent
lower basis. There was an extra
heavy offering of this grade OF steers
here today.
Hogs.
Fridays market opened with 700
head in Everything was taken early
on a steady basis. Bulk of stuff
was from Valley points. The weeks
trading closed with 1000 head on the
market, which sold steady with the
day previous, Tops went at $3.50,
which was also the bulk price.
Receipts for last week We're 5000
head against 4O00 the previous week
which was the lghtest weeks run
OF the year.
Today's trading opened at another
Advance of 90 cents over the close
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20
OfGreater Magnitude then EverB

There is whole lot of satisfaction and to ourselves the fact
that Clearance Sale makes friends well
cementg the bonds of friendship with old customers Those
who have attended these sales the past know that sale in
tended induce the public buy inferior goods cheap but
by which surplus sockhat cannot afford to
for another be disposed Of the buyers advantage
rapidly
carried standpoint this
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05
THEY REFUSE TO EAT

AT periods IN most childrens' lives
theyfail to relish their meals and refuse
to eat even the delicacies prepared to
tempt their appetites. They lack am
bition, and growth seems impeded,
which causes anxiety and worry.
To compel them to eat is grave
mistake, because nutrition is impaired.
Healthful exercise in fresh air and sun
shine is important, but equally import
ant is spoonful of SCOTS Emulsion
three times a day to feed the tissues
and furnish foodenergy to improve
their blood, aid nutrition and sharpen
their appetites.
The highly concentrated medicinal
food in Scott's Emulsion supplies the
very elements children need to build up
their strength. They relish Scott sit is
free from alcohol
seost & BOVINE. Bioom6eid.N.E ls-s4
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05
FORMER NORWICH BOY
PLANS BIG PICTURE.
Harold Eugene Bolande Will REM
Wichita Forum For Production.

OF local interest to friends in Nor
witch and vicinity is the accompanying
clipping from the Sunday Eagle OF
Wichita, Kansas:
Harold Eugene Bolande is the name
of a young NTH who intends to produce
a moving picture in Wichita on a huge
scale. Should Mr.. Bo1andes plans car
ry. tPeriis of a Thief" the name of
the proposed picture, and the scenario
of which has already been written by
a Wichita woman, will positively be
produced in a manner equal to that
OF Lasky or Laemelle. Harold Eugene
Bolande will be director general; he
VIII be star Of the cast Of 100 and he
will rewrite the scenario.
The extensive plans include scenes
of magnitude and Mr.. Bolande an
nounces he will rent the Forum for
two months to be used as his studio.
Another scene will be taken on a Mis-
souri, Pacific passenger train which Mr..
Bolarde intends to rent for his pro-
duction. "Perils of Thief" teens
fuses to lend his aid to producing
anything not having plenty of speed
1t entails the rescue of a heroine, who
will be named soon, from moving
train. Mr.. Bolande as the leading man
will leap from the passenger train to
freight train with the girl in his
arms. He will also leap from ladder
with her.
Mr.. Bolande has been rehearsing
his difficult feat. He has been seen
to leap from ladder with a sack of
sand in his arms. The sack of sand
represents the heroine and Mr.. Bo-
lande now jumps from the ladder with
it meanwhile maintaining his equili-
brium perfectly.
Mr.. Bolande has resided in Wichita
for about eighteen months. His age
is about 25 and he has read moving
picture zines and other Hfara I'm
pertaining to the screen, extensively.
From this knowledge and that which
he obtained in picture produced by
an amateur cast he plans to produce
"Perils of a Thief"
Mr.. Bolande, whose mother lives in
this city, lived in Franklin as a boy
and in this city as a young man. His
friends will be pleased to learn of his
progress in the West.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05
RED CROSS SUGGESTIONS.
Local Secretary Tells What Our
Money Will Do for Wounded Soldiers
Across the Seas.

The following suggestions have been
made by the secretary and treasurer of
the local Red Cross, Mrs. Robert w.
Perkins:
What our Red Cross can do with
your money for a wounded Soldier in
Europe:
1 cent will buy iodine to disinfect
wound.
1 cent will pay for enough gauze
for one dressing.
cents will buy a bandage.
cents will pay for temporary
splint.
10 cents will provide chloroform for
an operation.
rs cents expended as above may
save a limb or life.
$2.25 will pay for 100 yards Of sur
gical gauze.
$40 Will pay for 100 pounds of cot
ton.
s21 will pay for 1000 sterilized ban
dages.
$40 will purchase 100 lbs. of chlor-
oform.
$50 will provide a nurse for one
month.
s1Ss.66 will provide a surgeon fol
one month.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

Fifty years ago this week the cit
liens Of Norwich paid their last pub
lie tribute to the memory of their An
Jacksonville heroes. victims Of the pris-
Oil pen. A public funeral was held for
eight OF the soldiers. whose remains
had been brought back to this city
from the prison graves in the south,
and after an impressive service they
were laid at rest in the Yantic cefne-
terry. On Wednesday of that week the
Union voters OF the city held q well
attended caucus and elected delegates
TO the state, county, senatorial, and
probate conventions.
Fifty Years Ago.
Happenings in Norwich a half CEN
fury ago as chronicled in the Norwich
Bulletin were as follows: ss
Monday. Jan. 20, 1s66.-Rev.- Fl. s.
and accepted call to the church in
Warner. New Hampshire.
Time to Build NJ. l. N. r. r.
On Thursday q bill was introduced
into the Massachusetts state senate, to
extend one year, the time of building
the New London Northern Railroad
from Amherst to Montague.
The remains of the late Luther p.
Sergeant, Col. Colts old partner, who
died in Hartford. Thursday. were
brought down to Yantic by the after
noon train Saturday and will be buried
here.
Tuesday, Jan. 80, 1s66.-George w.
Smith has received commissions from
the towns of Bozrah. Griswold and
Plainfield, to remove the bodies of
their soldiers who died in rebel pris-
ons, and is also commissioned by Nor
witch to recover the body of Thomas
Duggan of the 21st c. v.
Plans for Funeral Service.
Ameeting of the selectInen of the
town and the committee appointed by
the common council to make arrange
ments for the funeral of the eight SOL
diers recently disintefed and brought
home from Andersonville, was held at
the council chamber on Monday eve
ming. 1t was decided to have funeral
services in Breed hall. on Thursday
next. at 10 o'clock a. m, in which all
citizens are invited to take part. There
will be no funeral sermon at this time,
but all the clergymen of the city will
be present and will make brief adj
dresses, appropriate to the occasion.
A funeral car will be provided and the
military, fremen. etc., are expected to
turn out in the procession. The band
of the United States Frigate Sabine,
will probably be engaged for the oc-
casion.
A tenement house in Norwich Town,
owned by Thomas M. Frazier, took
fire Sunday evening in the portion OF
the house occupied by a family named
York. The older portion of the family
had locked four children in q chamber
while they went out for the evening
The children, playing with matches, set
the bed on fire, and were found, near
ly suffocated, by a neighbor, who dis
covered flames issuing from window.
The fire was extinguished with some
difficulty.
Y. M. c. A. Reading Room.
Wednesday, Jan. 81, 1866.-The
Young Mems Association had a meet
ing last evening at which the matter
of the location of a reading room was
informally discussed, but no action
was taken, owing to the non-attend-
ance of the reading room committee.
At the regular meeting next Monday
evening a room will be decided upon
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05
BURIED ANDERSONVlLLE HEROES
Eight Bodies We're Brought Here from the South Fifty Years
Ago-Four Children Suffoeated in Fire in Norwich
Town House-Union Caucus Had Harmonior- Time
Electing Delegates

and . list Of periodicals and papers
will be presented for approval.
Fatally crushed Between Cars.
William O.NeiiI, employed by the
Norwich q Worcester Railroad Com
pany as weighing master at the coal
yard. was crushed between two cars at
Allyn's Point last week, receiving in
ternal injuries, not at first considered
serious but from which he died Mon
cellent character and leaves q widow
and three children.
Union Caucus.
Thursday, Feb. /, fS6e.-The caucus
at Treadway's hall last night was well
attended and the proceedings showed
entire unanimity of feeling. The del
egates were chosen to the various con-
ventions as follows: State-H. II.
StarlSweather. George Pratt, ]. A. ster-
CottreI, Elisha p. Slocun. s. B. Case,
p. b. Greene; senatorial-Co1. Joseph
Seldom, Gurdon. p. Cottrell, e. G. Bid
well, c. C. Fuller; probate-Henry Bill,
Isaac johnson, Col. Henry Peale and
Edwin Fay.
Amos W.sPrentice, Esq, for six years
president of the Thames Fire Insur-
ance Company OF this city, has re-
signed his position and is succeeded
by w. 8. Breckenridge. ESD, late vice
PTSSlQ6nL anu well hu0Hn IN GOlLtSC~
ton with the company.
The Hammond House, sold at auction
Wednesday by John Brewster, was
bought by william Bliss, for 1850, the
land by Charles Hammond for $2,925.
Thousands Attended Funeral.
Friday, Feb. 2. 1SG6.-on Thursday
Norwich paid probably its last public
tribute to the remains of Its heroes
who gave up their lives during the
war. The bodies of eight Of her SOL
diers who died in the prison pen at
Andersonville, were honored by pub
lie funeral attended by thousands, and
buried in a lot in Yantic cemetery dom
ated by the city. 1t is probable a
handsome monument will soon be
erected by private and public contri-
buttons. Business was generally sus-
pended during the funeral exercises.
Calvin L. Rawson of this city. a stu
dent in the Office of George Pratt, Esq,
was ADMITTED to the bar at the jan
uary term of the superior court.
We understand that the position OF
superintendent of the Worcester and
Nashua Railroad, recently vacated by
George W. Bentley, has been rendered
to Julius Webb of this city. The di-
rectors of that corporation evidently
understand their business.
Saturday, Feb. 8, 1866 The funeral
of George w. Ward was attended from
his mothers residence on the West
Side on Friday afternoon. A very
large number of friends gathered ia
pay their respects to the memory OF
the dead here. The remains were in
tered in the Old cemetery.
Norwich Good TempIars.
Tho quarterly election of offices OF
the Norwich lodge of Good TempIars
was held Friday evening and the fol-
lowing named installed: A. e. Kings
ley, w. c. IT.; Miss C. NJ. Butler, w
v. t.; George f. Howard. secretary;
Albert Campbell, treasurer; John c.
Huntington, chaplain; Hugh King. M;
Miss Kate Waterman, guard; George
F. Moody, S.; Miss Anna Peale, r. H
s.; Miss Minnie Wetmore, l. H. S.;
Miss Emma Ware, d. M; Miss Anna
Hawkins, A. S.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05
THOMAS w. RYLEY.
IN NEW POSITION
Former Mystic Man Goes to New
Haven Trust Co.

Thomas W. Ryley, formerly super
intendent for a number of years of the
Groton and Stonington street railway.
haas resigned his position at the
Greenwich Trust company, which he
has held since leaving the Groton and
Sotnington, and began on Friday his
ney duties as a member of the execu-
tive staff of the Peoples Bank and
Trust Co. of New Haven. This is one
of the leading banking houses in the
state ad Mr.. Ryley has charge of the
savings department. Mr.. Ryley has
made many friends during his resi-
dence in Greenwich and last Monday
evening he was rendered farewell
dinner by the officers and employees of
the Greenwich Trust Co. at tn Indian
Harbor Yacht club, all the members
Of the banking force being in attend
ance. Mr.. Ry1ey's new position is one
of much more responsibility than the
one he has just left and his friends
in Mystic and vicinity will be pleased
to learn of his success and advance
rraRnt
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05
NEUTRALITY IN LIFE
rs DIFFICULTY THING.
Man Muss Declare for Good or Bad,
Says Rev. Mr.. streuse.

Company was the topic upon which
Rev. George II. Strouse. pastor Of the
First Baptist church, spoke at the Y.
NJ. c. A. shop talk at the plant OF the
Crescent Fire Arms company Friday
noon. There is revelation OF mans
character In. the company he keeps and
the choices he makes, said Rev. Mr..
Strcuse. The desires OF mans heart
find expression in life. God sees the
inside--man sees the outside. In the
company We keep and IN the choices
we make i can be clearly seen how We
stand to the great moral issnes OF the
day.
In life neutrality La q most difficult
thing, and it's especially difacult at
the present time in this country. Many
believe our neutrality would not stand
the test before an imperial court In
the moral world neutrality is out of
the question. We must take our stand.
E1ndecision is deadly. Come over on the
side Of the good or remain with the
bad.
a man doesn't have to search long or
hard for bad company. Men who drink,
men who curse, men who gamble, men
who have no respect for the Lords day
such men are much in evidence and
an invitation is always extended you
TO join their company. Men who are
down and out love company in their
misery. Fellowship with such a class
OF men means we shall inevitably slide
| down into the same moral ditch.
Sin pays only In the coin Of death.
Company that Is uplifting, that will
give US lofty ideals and make US de-
sirous Of being not only something
but the best. Men often speak as
though the church did not want them
This isn't true. The church needs men
Men need the church. Good company
may be thus characterized. People
whose language Is chaste and elevat-
| ing; whose sentiments are pure and
edifying; whose department Is such az
well regulated education and correct
morals dictate: and whose whole con-
duct is directed or restrained accord
ing to the ethics of the Great Teacher
We may all CHOOSE this company
and the results will be beyond the
power of estimation, The world Is
unanimous in ascribing to Jesus firsj
place in the hall of fame. Fellowship
with him means the best company, Fol
purity Of life, singleness of motive, lof-
tiness of ideal and beauty of charac-
ter. the race has no parallel to Jesus
Christ always took special interest
in men; he fed them bread not husks
worth while. He didn't judge men by
their dress or the size OF their pocket.
book. He knew that some who dressed
best had the most rotten hearts. He
was interested not in the mans dress
but in the man. Everywhere and al
| the time he tried to show man mis-
real worth, his wonderful possibilities
All this 1 have said that you might
the better appreciate his company
With kings you and 1 can't dine. In
vitations don't come our way. Bu
after all the true king is royal il
| character not in dress or crown. Witt
such kingly men we may all associate
But Christ is king in every realm
With him we may keep company. Ny
greatest JOY Is to count him my Friend
| Saviour and King.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05
TOWN OF NORWICH
WAS GIVEN JUDGMENT
In Suit Brought for Support-Ap-
praisers in Porter Receivership.

The superior court was in at New
London on Friday morning for short
calendar session and assignment of
cases. The following cases were as
signed for trial:
Tuesday. Feb. s-New Haven road
VS.. Armstrong, Atwood VS.. Atwood.
Wednesday, Feb. burrows VS..
Crandall. Potter VS.. Rathbun.
Thursday, Feb. 10-Vadatto VS.. Ma
rione, Foran VS.. Billings. Foran VS..
Eggleston, ct al.
Tuesday. Feb. 15-Cook, ct al. VS..
Park, Wray VS.. Simon, ct al.
Thursday. Feb. 16-Brown VS..
Brown.
Thursday, Feb. 2s-Morgan vs. Hun
tington, ct al.
Motion List Matters.
The following short calendar mat
ters were disposed Of:
Judgment on default was granted in
the case of town of Norwich VS.. Dam
iel Donahue. The amount was $46S.
The suit was brought by the town for
the support for a number of years for
the father of the defendant
The case of Howe VS.. Raymond, ct
al. order of court that defendant, AL
bert A. Fournier, may enter his plea
since last continuance on file. was
continued.
Edgar H. Allen and James L. Case
Of Norwich were appointed appraisers
Ns
Porter VS.. Porter & Son Co.
The case af Savings Bank of New
LONDON VS.. Morgan ct al, judgment of
foreclosure and limitation of time,
went off.
Judgment for 1921 was granted in
the case Of Brown VS.. Burrows. ct al.
and the first Monday in March was set
as the time of limitation for redemp-
| ton.
The case of Fenton, ct al. VS.. Fen
! eon Building Co. was continued
The case of Fuchs VS.. Kern, permits
! sion to file amendment to COMPLAINT
was postponed as was the case of
Colchester Farm Produce Co. VS.. Gold
stein, ct al, argument of demurrer
and motion for more specific state
ment.
Bonds of s75 for prosecution was or
dered in two weeks in the case OF
Bass vs.. Symington, ct al.
The case of Del Priore, VS.. the Booth
Brothers and Hurricane Island Gran
| tie Co. hearing on the appeal from
compensation commissioner, was con-
| tinued.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05
WILL ATTEND DINNER
OF HOLY CROSS CLUB
Norwich Men Going to Anniversary
Celebration in New York.

The eleventh anniversary dinner of
the Holy Cross club of New York will
be held at the Hotel McAlpin on Tues
day evening, Feb. 9Th. The. dinner this
year will be given in honor of Rev.
Joseph N. Dinand, S. J., president Of
Holy Cross college, and the date Sc
lected is the 18th anniversary of the
foundation Of the college. Rev Joseph
N. Dinand, S. j., Is TO deliver the
speakers who will address the gather
ing are Hon. w. Bourke Cochran, New
York, Hon. Thomas H. Dowd, Boston;
Hno. William B. Gourlay Patterson.
Several Holy Cross graduates from
this city expect to attend the banquet,
which promises to be the best ever
given by this club.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05
REAPING BENEFIT
From the Experience Of Norwich
People.

We are fortunate indeed to be able
to profit by the experience of our
neighbors. The public utterances Of
Norwich residents on the following
subject will interest and benefit many
of our readers. Read this statement.
No better proof can be had.
Mrs. Jared Hewitt. Palmer ST.. Nor
witch. says: For several months I
was bothered by pains across the small
Of my back and from other symptoms.
I knew that my kidneys were at fault
and got box Of Doan.s Kidney Pills
at N. D. SEWN g. SONS Drug Store.
Soon after using them. the pain in
my back disappeared and my health
improved"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Piils-the same that
Mrs. Hewitt had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props. Buffalo. N. z.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05
DIED.


SHURTS-In New London, Feb 8. 1916,
William Lambert, youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Hall Shurts, of 81
Bristol street.
sTREET-In Waterford, Feb. 8, 1916,
Mary E.. wife of Thomas P. Street.
in her SD year.
COLVER-In Groton, Feb. 8, 1916,
Sarah A, widow of Jonathan Colver,
aged "A years.
TOOHEI-In New London, Feb 8, 1916,
James E. Toohey, aged 80 years.
RoGERs-In Schenectady, N. Y, Feb.
3. 1915, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs Wilson H. c. Smith. Hattie La
Pierre, widow of Lewis Hyde Rogers.
aged SO years.
Funeral services will be held in this
city at the First Baptist church Sun
day, Feb. g. at p. m.
MERRILI-At Crescent Beach, Conn,
Feb. 8. 1916, Edward A. Merrill, in his
18th year.
BUGBEE = In Danielson, Feb. 8. 1916,
Mrs. Edward G. Bug'bee.
Funeral services at her home, Main
street, Danielson, Saturday at 11.S0
a. m.
LAMB-In Mystic. Feb. 3, 1916, Mrs.
Charlotte B. Derby Lamb. a native
of Norwich aged SO years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones, the muscles, and all
the organs Of the body depend for
their strength and tone and healthy
action on pure blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
bleed. It is positively unequaled IN
the treatment Of scrofula, catarrh,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss Of APP
petite, that tired feeling. There Is
no other medicine like It. Be sure
to get Hoods and get it today. It
is sold by all druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05
rs4E WEATHER.


ConditicMu.
High pressure ana generally fair
weather prevailed Friday throughout
the east The indications are that
there with be local SHOWS Saturday in
the middle Atlantic states and SOUTH
ern New England followed by generally
fair weather Sunday. In other parts
OF the country east OF the Mississippi
river the weather viii be fair Satur-
day and Sunday. Temperatures win
not change decidedly.
Northern New England: Probably
fair Saturday and Sunday.
Southern New England: Partly
cloudy Saturday, probably followed by
local SHOWS Sunday.
Eastern New York: Increasing
cloudiness Saturday, probably follow
ed by local SHOWS: Sunday fair.
Observations In Norwich.
The following records. reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Friday:
Their. Bar.
q. m. ..s............. 10 ov.4o
IL m. ................s.. 20 SV4S
d. m. ...,..ss.......... 20 SV.oV
Highest Sc, lowest 10
Comparisons,
Predictions for Friday: Fair.
Fridays weather: As predicted.
Il
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

Former Pastor Spoke at Banquet.
At the annual banquet of the Holy
Name society of St. Aloysius church,
New Haven, Rev. OHM H. Stapleton,
a former Sacred Heart church pastor,
gave characteristic address. The
New Canaan Advertiser says the fol-
lowing concerning Rev. Father Sta
pleton's address: The address had a
mixture Of sound sense and wit that
was delightful. Rev. Stapleton was
one Of the factors which made the
banquet a success. Because he fills
the place of a priest and a man in
New Canaan and has made himself
part Of the strictly civic, as well as
the religious betterment of the village
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

Portland-At the monthly meeting of
the District Nurse association held
Tuesday in Middletown the nurses
reported S71 recorded visits and EOS
of these visits were made in Portland;
also 121 incidental visits. 10 being in
Portland.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05
Body Sent to Maina.

The body of Elmer Stapieton, %
years of age, was sent to Livernore
Falls, Me, on the 4.45 o'clock train
Friday afternoon, by Undertakers
Cummings & Ring. The body was ac-
companied by Delmer J.. and Alfred
Stap1eton, brothers of the deceased.
Mr. Stapleton died on Thursday
night from injuries received in the
local freight yard of the New Haven
road on Jan. II. He was employed
as a brakeman.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05
Played AT SheIterina Arms.

One particularly pleasant afternoon
this week was furnished for the fami-
~ at the Sheltering Arms through the
kindness OF Mrs. Charles A. Saxton,
For more than an hour she played for
them on the piano. giving the old time
favoFites that they indicated they
would like to hear.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

West Hareford~-A sawmill has been
erected In the grove on Pleasant street,
near the Fairvfew cemetery, in West
Hartford. Work will be begun at
once saving the chestnut trees which
were killed by the chestnut blight.