davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29
WALTER B. UTLEY DEAD.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Utley
 Had Typhoid Fever.

News has been received in this city from Indianapolis, Ind, of the death in that city of Walter E. Utley, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Utley, of Wind ham road. Tho young mans death oc
 cured after a short illness with ty
 phoid fever Mir. Utley, who was as
 sstant purchasing agent of the Cole Motor company, was born in this city Dee. 8, 1881. Hc was educated in the local schools, graduating from Wind ham High school in 1900. Besides his brother. Roland, of Chicago, who is accompanying the body to this city, tte young man is survived by his par crts two sisters, Mrs. c. w. Cole of Oyster Bay and Mrs. A. E. WoehneTt
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29
OBITUARY.
Michael Doyle.

The news has been received of the death of Michael Doyle in Tunkhan- nook, Pa. He had been employed as SeCIOnnan by the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad for over 60 years. He was the section boss in JeWett City for several years. He re- tired from the business a short time ago and went with his wife to the home that they owned in Tunkhan- nook. A lawyer from there has been in Jewett City in connection with a will left by MT. Doyle and said he died three days after arriving at his former home.
 At P|anfeId Wedding. Mrs. Annie Geary and Joseph Foy were in PlainfeId Monday to attend the wedding of their sister, Miss Julia FOy, and Maurice Kane of NorristOwn N. ).
 MT. and Mrs. John Madden of Paw tucEet are at Mrs. Patrick ConneITs.
 Caught Three Foot Shark.
 Mrs. F. H. Gilbert, who is at Groton Long Point, is an enthusiastic wielder of the rod and line. She has caught several pig fish, but astouished the natives last week by capturing a three foot shark.
 id-Tin1crs Too Considerate.
 The Old Timers received a royal welcome Saturday when they lined up tIz -ititS~l tie -&S-lIIllu team. AIJDOuEl the score stood II to , ill favor of Ash land, the spectators realized that the OLd-Timers were too cOnsiderate of the feelings of the younger team to take the honor away from them. Ashland had two new men with thaul-Govern of WauTegan as catcher and David Blake on first base. Ashland has pro- vided good, clean games this season. They have improved greatly in bat ting and to date their average stands: W. Benjamin 600, Govern 800, Me Arthur .481, c. Benjamin 416 Oakes .S2G, DUggan .316, Maynard 1902, Brick ley .2T6, LeClaire .267, Jeffers .167, Blake .0G0; team average .331
 Invited to Wilson's Notification.
 Postmaster Daniel F. Finn, who is a member of the state central commit tee, has received an invitation from the democratic national committee to the formal notification to President Woodrow Wilson of his ranomination at Shadow Lawn, West End, Long Branch, N. J., Saturday, Sept. 9
 Mrs. E. A. Faust and children have returned from Pleasant View.
 Carnival Proceeds $1,048.27.
 Rev. J. J. NIcCabe announced at the masses at St. Nary's church Sunday that the net proceeds of the recent carnival was $1,04827.
 Personal Mention.
 Louis TetreauIt and his family have gone to Southbridge, as well as MT
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29
Nufray'S Boston Store
 WILLIMA0TIG. CONN. Start Early To Get the Children
 Ready for School You Have More Time Now Than You Will Lafer When
 School Is Open The following list of good sturdy materials that will stand the and of school days will mothers who prefer making their chidren's clothes

27 inches wide Vicugwa Cloth, cot ton of course, but has a soft fleece surface, with neat patterns of floral and vine effect-15c a yard.
 29 inch wide Galatea, a new line for Fall in neat and clear stripes and dots in light or dark grounds, an ideal material for Fall-17c a yard.
 Percales, 36 inches wide, new pat terms and designs for dresses, shirt ing and wasting, will always wash well and give you good wearing sat isfaction-177ac a yard.
 Rippelette, 25 inches wide, the gen. uine kind that does not need any iron ing after it is laundered, neat stripes in blue, green lavender and black 121ac yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29

Dotson; solo, The Rocky Road to Dub tin, Gladys Stone, Esther Colt, Bea- trice Wylie, Frank Mitchell, Edwin Flynn; sketch, Miss Purdie's School, Mrs Bernard CoyIe Clinton Fitch, Miss Hazel Davies;' Spanish dance, Ar line COmbies, Bernice Denison, Doris Dickerson, Mignon Capron, Alice Rad clift; costume song and dance, Marion Winterfeld, Grace Hesse; song, We Are All for Uncle Sam, Mrs. Theodore Hopkins and chorus.
 Personals.
 William T. Brand and Hiram Bur nett have returned to New York after a few days stay in the village.
 Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Dunnack, Miss Eula Dunnac1, Miss Lila Douglas, Miss Margaret Reed, Mrs. John Hirst, MT. and Mrs. Bergen I. Greene, Harry B. Mackenzie and Irving Thomas have returned from WiEIimantic camp ground.
 New Ze.-.--.-u n 1915 exported 1,4s6,- 94S rabbits
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29

Bates Ginghams in a wide variety of checks, stripes and plaid effects, suitable for children's school dresses, 27 inches wide-12hc a yard.
 Bates Ginghams in short lengths, a good variety of neat, attractive patterns in checks, stripes and plaids, 22 inches wide-121Ac a yard.
 25 inches wide Anderson Scotch Gfnghams new Fall patterns and aOlorings-SpeciaI 19c a yard.
 Bates Chambray in all the fall colors, good and sturdy for children's S school dresses, 36 inches Wide-15c a yard.
 26 inches wide Windsor Suiting, a good sturdy fabric for school dress es in light or dark colors-121Ac a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29
Going to Ling Branch.

Mayor Daniel r. Dunn has sigui1icd his intention of accepting the invita- tion to the notification Of President Wilson at Long Branch next Saturday. The mayor, who will be accompanied by Mrs. Dunn and his niece, Miss Katherine Hurley, of Manchester will leave Willimantic Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29
BILL WAS LOST.
When Another is Sent, Restaurant Men Will Be Paid for Guardsmen's Rations.

The restaurant keepers of this city who fed the men of Company L before they left for the camp at Mantle have received a letter from the officer in charge of the company in regard to the payment of the bill that had been pre- scented by these men. The letter stat cd that the reason the bill had not been paid before was because it had been lost during the movements from place to place, and if another bill were sent it would receive immediate attention. This news was very gratifying to the local men, as they have been waiting for some time for this payment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29

time before everything will be in first l class condition. Monday Abraham | Silvertown reported that hls barn was | struck by lightning and burned to the l ground Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29

MT. and Mrs. George A. Haskell en- tertained at dinner Sunday MT and Mrs. Charles Seward of Worcester, F. L. Kanahan and Miss Mabel Kanahan of Lisbon and MT. and Mrs H. C.. Webster and Miss Marjorie Webster of JeWett City. Mr. Seward is treasurer of the Royal Worcester Corset com pany of Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29
JEWETT CITY

MT. and Mrs. George A. Haskell Enter tain Dinner Guests-MichaeI Doyle Dies at Tuhkhannock, Pa.-CarnivaI Nets $1,048-Mrs. F. H. Gilbert Catches Shark
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29
Have Guarded Before.

fan7ii[, lived in tia Stona Row fa| .' verse remonstrated wiih Zagara over the manner in which zagara treated his wife. A fight resulted and in the encounter Zagara cheWed up Laverse's ear. Zagara has also been arrested
 for. non-support. Neighbors say that Zagara iu-tre2ted his wife a great deal and that he was considerable of Q
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29
WILLIMANTIC

of Buffalo, and another brother, Her bert D. Utley, of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29

l wv SaiiiNi
 i As the result of a shooting affair l that took place in Schoolhouse lane about o'clock Monday morning Diego | Zagara is in St. Joseph's hospital with | a bullet hole in his left breast and a punctured lung, his wife, who has a i bullet wound in her hand, is in the | local police station charged with the | shooting, and Paul Laversc, a boarder ct the ZagarA home, is missing. | Later in the day Prosecuting Attor- ney J1. F. Bugbee was summoned to the hospital to get the last statement | Of the wounded man. Zagara stated that he had come home and found his wife with the boarder. This led to some words on the domestic relations | of the past and the husband then stated that he would get a divorce. | Upon making this statement he was | pushed on to the bed and shot. Mrs. Zagara during the morning told the authorities that the reason which l prompted her to shoot her husband was the fact that he would not provide eatables for her and the five children.
 Supposed Boarder Did Shooting. When the shooting first was called to the attention of the police it was believed that LaveTse, the bOarder, was the one who had shot Zagara. This was due to the fact that soon after the shots were heard in the Zagara home Laverse was seen hurriedly leaving the house. Chief F. H. Rich mCnd and PatrOlman Allen MCArthur started out in an automobile in search of ' avcrse but no trace could be found If he man.
 Chief Richmond then went to the hO&pi al to sec what condition Zagara was in. It was while at the hospital that Chief Richmond learned that Za- @aTa's wife was the one who had shot sl Mrs La 9f thn hOg- pitaI at the time, getting treatment for the left hand, through which she had shot herself After the injury was dressed. Chief Richmond brought the woman to the bedside of her husband and when the man was confronted by his wife he told the chief that it was his wife who had shot him. The woman admitted that what her hus- band said was true.
 Zanara's Statement Taken.
 Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bug bee. who was present at the hospital, on being told that ZGgara would most likely die from the wound in his left lung, immediately took "a gara'S sworn statement in which Lagara placed the guilt for the shooting on his wife. Th-n Mrs. ZaEara vas taken to police headuuarters by Chief Richmond and vas locked up. This morning she will appear before the police court charged with assaulc with intent to kill. The case will then be continued pending developments in ZagaTa's condition. If Ia"a"a dies. his wife will be charged with murder.
 The Zaca-a family came from Italy about three years ago. Zagara is 43 years old, while his wife is 35. They have been living in this city for some time and have figured in police court before.
 LI7ya Or.rraIaJ RaForo
 family lived in the Stone Row, La verse remonstrated wi;h Zagara over the manner in which zagara treated his wife. \ fight resulted and in the encounter Zagara cheWed up Laverse's ear. Zagara has also been arrested for nOn-suppOrt. Neighbors say that yn ccat.n tlI -rrnnt tnl rr-ifn cr,nnnt .lnnl
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29
MYSTIC
Motorcycle Runs Into Store Window Pleasing Entertainment at Lords Point We'll Attended.


 At West Mystic avenue Monday morning about II o'clock an automobile owned by Charles Johnson and driven by Saunders Doyle was coming up the NOank road when an automobile own ed by H. H. lift and driven by his cOlOred chauffeur came down West Mystic avenue. The cars met at the corner of West Mystic avenue opposite Robert Bradloy's house and both driv- CTS were well shaken up. Some dam age was done to the cars.
 Motorcycle Runs Into Window.
 At Kretzer's corner a motorcycle with carriage owned and driven by Ar thur Brand with his son was coming up Water street and when opposite Mrs. Grants place the car slIidded on the trolley track, became unmanage- able and went into the store front of Conrad Kretzer, breaking two plate glass panes in the front window. Will liam Mullaney had his horse and buggy in front of Kretzer's store and the ma chine hit the wagon, putting it out of commission. Leonard Gift, who was passing by, tried to dodge the machine but got caught and was pushed through the window. He received some cuts about the leg and his back was nurt. Mrs. H. N. Wheeler was coming along the street and was so frightened she had to be taken into the drug store to receive restoratives. The machine was not damaged and MT. Baird went on his trip after a little adjusting to the motorcycle. MT. Kretzer's glass was insured and the agent was on hand Monday and will see that new glass replaces the damaged panes at once.
 Pleasing Entertainment.
 :. The entertainment given at The Inn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29
WIFE SHOOTS HUSBAND
 QUARREL OVER BOARDER.

Mrs. Diego Zagara Held, Pending Re- suit Of Husbands lnjuries-PoIice Looking for Laverse-Zagaras Have Five Children,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29

New Ze...--4-4 n 1915 exported 1,4s6,- 94S rabbits.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29
At PIainfieId Weddinn.

Mrs Annie Geary and Joseph Foy were in Plainfeld Monday to attend
 the wedding of their sister, Miss Julia
 N. J.
 Mr. and Mrs John Madden of Paw
 tucllet are at Mrs. Patrick ConnelTs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29
Lavorse Still Missing.

Up to a late hour Monday night no trace of Laverse had been found by the police. While LaVerse has no req son to keep away from this city, as he is not connected wit hthe shooting in any way which would duplicate him, he apparently has some away with the intent to keep out of the affair.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29
Caudht Three Foot Shark

Mrs. Y. II. GiIbcrt who is at Groton Long Point is an enthusiastic wieIder of the rod and line. She has caught several big fish, but astonished the natives last week by capturing a three foot shark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-10
Hanly and Mate
To Have Special
Trainin Campaign

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 10.-Use o.
a special train TO enable J. Frank
Hanly. nominee Tor president, and
Or. Ira Landrith. candidate for vice
president. 20 reach the entire nation
was authorized by the prohibition
rational campaign committee at its
meeting here wednesday. No date
was fixed for beginning the trip. and
IL is understood the train viii start
about september l.. Both Mr.. Hanly
and Mr. Landrith are expected TO 90
on the trip and make speeches. The
itinerary. it was announced. would
be taken up later steps 70 raise a
campaign fund Of from $25O.0OO TO
100000 were taken.
The committee also decided 20 ere
ate a department of literature and
To place IL under a thousand field
workers who viii distribute cam
paIgn literature Leaflets and other
campaign printed matter wil be put
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-10
Children's Undermuslins

Fine Nainsook Gowns at 5Oc Csc and S9c
Tor girls to IA. Sipover styles, with beading and
ribbon on neck and sleeves
Princess Slips at SOC, Gee, $1.OO to $3.50
VI naliiSook, with dainty laces and embroidery
Many styles to choose from; ages 6 to 10.
Misses Muslin Drawers Special at 25c
For girls 10 to l8, embroidery and lace trimmings
also extra quality cambria boomers
Indian Head MILDLY Skirts at Csc
Small waist bands cleanup sale tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-10
ATTENDS MACCABEE
REVIEW IN DETROIT

G. 3. Matthews on this city return
ed last night from Detroit Mich,
where he attended a special review
Of the Macca bees that was attended
by representatives from over the en-
tire country The review, which
was held at the Cadillac hotel. was
in session for three days, starting
Monday.
The object Gf the meeting was 10
make arrangements for helping the
families Of those Maccabees who
are on the Mexican border. and also
the taking care OF afflicted members.
a new insurance policy 20 be added
10 the organization was also brought
up for discussion.
The representative from Indiana
attending the review were. Great
Commander Milo r. Meredith of
Wabash; Great Lieutenant Com
mander W. r. Turgi Alexandria;
Great Record Keeper J. W. Rep
logic. Goshen. Supreme Master-at-
Arms Henry Hudehrand. Laporte;
Walter G. Baily Peru; G. B.
Matthews. South Bend Joseph Rel
heling Indianapolis, and Harry Rey-
nolds. Muncie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-10
To AMEND HOUSE
REvENU E BILL
Senate Democrats viii Meet
in Caucus Tonight to
Consider Measures.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-Senate
democrats viii meet in caucus We'd
nesday night to consider finance
committee amendments TO the house
revenue bill including the proposal
10 reduce the income tax exemp-
ton. the proposed increases in the
tax on large inheritances ranging
up to 10 percent on estates Of So
OOO. 900 and a proposal agreed TO
wednesday night 10 continue in ef-
feet many Of the present stamp
taxes
The finance committee democrats
voted approval Of the stamp tax pro-
posal after an all day conference
and added 70 the house bill the fol-
lowing stamp taxes:
Bonds. debentures and certificates
OF Indebtedness, a tax Of five cents
on each 500 of face value; ex-
press and freight receipts, one cent
each: telegraph and telephone mes
sages. one cent for each message
for which a charge Of Is cents or
more is made: custom house en-
tries not exceeding 500 in value. p
cents each, exceeding 500 and not
exceeding $500, so cents each. ex-
ceeding $500, 81; insurance policies
one cent on each dollar or fraction
of amount of premium, charged;
foreign steamship tickets if cost
ing not 70 exceed $50, 81; not ex-
ceeding $50, So: more than $50. IS;
all tickets costing $40 or less to be
exempt from taxation; and pullman
car tickets, two cents each. an in
crease from one cent in existing law
To Tax Bowling Alleys.
The committee also decided to re-
store the existing tax Of IS for each
bowling alley or billiard table, and
amended it so that it will apply to
clubs and private places instead Of
exclusively TO public places.
Revision of the wine tax schedule,
also was determined upon. the
committee increasing the proposed
fax of 10 cents a gallon on grape
bradny or wine spirits used in forti-
fication OF wines TO SO cents a gall
lon. tax of eight cents a gallon
upon all still wines was proposed
as a substitute for house rates rang
ing from four cents 10 % cents a
gallon, wines containing from IA to
"a percent alcohol. on champagnes
and sparkling wines the committee
retained the house proposal of
three cent tax on each half pint.
but increased the proposed tax OF
ore cent TO ? IL cents on each half
pint of artiically carbonated wine
The committee was unable 10
reach a conclusion on the trouble
some munitions tax. and will re-
sumo deliberatiOn on that subject
Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-10
BEGIN WORK ON
GUARANTEE FUND
Results of Campaign For Gen.
tenniaI Money to Be
Known Next Week.

TIE FIRST active work in the rais-
ing OF the $4,000 guarantee fund
that Will be used as financial
backing for - 81. Joseph county
celebration - fnd.ana's centennial
to be he'd I'm South Bend oct. Q,
and was starter Wednesday by
a committee under the direction Of
&. c. Herr. Fred L. Dennis is chair
man Of the committee, but he was
called out Of the city ion the morning
and Alr. Herr was put i'm charge
According 90 SIR Herr. the Ie-
suits OF the canvass by the commit
tee viii not be known until early
next week when q meeting Of all the
mem bers Of the organization Will be
held. At a meeting of the board Of
directors OF the South Bend Cen
tennial celebration held "a few weeks
ago $4,000 Of the necessary amount
was subscribed. Leaving only $4,000
for the financial comm ittce o. raise.
The committee is not actually
raising money its purpose being
merely 20 secure guarantee fund.
The local celebration will Doe fuanc-
ed on the same plan as Fort
Wayne s. the underwriting method
being the one that was decided up
on. The business men and others
viii be asked 20 guarantee GER
tain AMOUNT Ia case the gate re-
ceipts OF the pageant that viii be
staged are not sufficient 10 defray
all Of the expenses. In this event the
guarantors will be required TO do
nate IN proportion TO the deficit and
the amount they subscribed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-10
NEWS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
800 PIONEERS ENJOY
PICNIC AT CLEAR LAKE
Northern Indiana and Southern
Michigan Men and Women
Hold annual Outing.

old times we're reviewed in pbtnty
az the annua picnic Of the pioneers
OF northern Indiana and southern
Michigan, held at Clear lake. We'd
nesday over 500 people attended
the affair which was the 21st gath
ering of the old settlers. From all
over northern Indiana and southern
Michigan old settlers came They
did not come in ox-drawn vehicles
as they did In the olden days. but
most Of them came in automo biles
or by steam and electric cars. New
ertheless they still remembered the
good old days" and were not back
ward i'm telling Of them.
Claude Nicely. of south Bend. de-
livered an address in the afternoon
.on THE Spirit Of the Pioneer" He
commended the courage. Initiative
and bravery Of the people who when
this part of the country was wilder
ness. ventured into il and laid the
foundations for its development
a. j. Cover Of Lydick was the
oldest pioneer on the grounds Mr.
Cover lacked three months Of being
80 years of age. The family of c.
r. Bradley OF Portage Prairie I'd
was the largest one on the grounds
I'm "a baby show. the offspring
MT and Mrs. harvey Hepler won
first prize.
Following the address of the day
IA long program OF sports was run
off under the direction of Ed Smith
Races and contests for both young
and old were features of the after
noon. During the day music was
furnished by the Portage Prairie
band and the Pioneer quartet Of
South Bend
otis Rhoades. president OF the as
.sociatiOn, Clarence Kaufman. +. ].
Whitmer and Ed Smith were in
charge Of the arrangements for the
affair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-10
ASK WASTE PAPER SAVED
Tuberculosis Fighters Use Funds
Made From Sale.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 1O.-A plea
for the conservation of waste paper
was made Wednesday by the Marion
County Society for the Prevention or
tuberculosis. which has wagons out
collecting the paper 10 be disposed
OF at a profit 10 the society. The
money will be used In carrying on
the society's fight against the white
plague.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-10
GRASS FIRES KEEP
FIRE LAODIES BUSY

Four grass fire engrOssed the at
tention of the fire department. Wed
nesday. Hose Co. No. 6 had two
OF them, while No. 4 and 5 compan-
les each had one.
No. 6's were called TO Marquette
av. at 2:45 Wednesday afternoon by
still alarm and 10 the corner of
Mccartney ST. and Portage av.. at
10 O'Clock Wednesday morning. The
latter alarm was found TO be a false
one.
Hose Co. 40. made a run at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon 10 the
corner of Indiana av. and Olive SITS.
and Hose Co. No had a call in
the 1900 block on Caroline st. al
.2:4O o'clock. Both were still alarms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-10

out, according TO Chairman Stewart,
in larger quantities than ever before
by the party. A telegram was sent
TO the convention of the Woman s
party now in session at Colorado
Springs. calling attention 10 MT.
Hanly's and the party's stand on the
suffrage question. The congression-
al situation was considered by the
committee and il was decided TO
extend AID in districts where the
prospects are favorable for election
of the party's nominee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-10
STONE WORKER KILLED
Caught in Belt of Mill and Fatally
Injured.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Aug. 10
Claude Phillips received fatal in
iuries Wednesday in attempting 10
adjust a belt AT the cut stone mill
OF the Bloomington Bedford Stone
Co. here His sleeve caught in the
pulley and he was drawn into the
shaft and whipped about. His right
arm and his left leg were torn off.
Workmen who rescued him. took
him 10 a hospital. where he died
shortly afterwaro,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-10
SOCIALIST SPEAKS.

Joseph Zimmerman. socialist
candidate for United States senator
from Indiana, spoke for an hour
Wednesday night on the issues
of the campaign at the corner of
TAYLOR and Division SITS His talk
was made 10 more than 200 Jewish
people of that neighborhood. Thurs
day evening he viii speak at the
corner of Wayne and Michigan SITS.
Ice cream social at the EpwOrth
Memorial church. corner of Lincoln
way ". and olive ST.. Thursday
evening