davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-02-12
ErGmicn fir 8cburten.

Sn Sostathepun, aanaba, ipurbe
tiirolid elm @eies erlaTeu. bos elmer
ieosn Jrau. bic Elm ainb CUR Welt
brinst, 25 Dollars 5uipri9t. Die
yrooins sablt ibr biele 5umme. Die
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Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-02-12

4rste, Der Der W0dnerin Silfe ae=
leiltst BAT. elm Sonorar BON Is
Dollars. aanooa lit oubsroroentli9
Dunn beroltert. llnb Meni4enleben
lteisen iiherall i'm preiie, ie me6r
tbrer bobingeidlahtet tperben ouf
ben blutisen Salaatfelbern guroz
pas.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-02-12

iioent Saft, Ser nie,nals berleug=
nete, oaB er itets bon llnb gang fir
Oas fapitaliitilde Spltem eintritt
nno fir getpiile fapitaliitiihe bobe
0emagogen, Sic iib als slrbeiter-
freunbe nn0 audi als So5ialilten
allflpielerL Inn geipille politild)e
3rpede ST erreihen nihts iibrig
hdt.
Saft lit gegen Sic politilden &e-
formen, bie in SEN letten Sobren
eingefiibrt nllr0en: Oirefte ArimGr-
1uablen, Snitiatipe, Geferenoum etc,
uno meint, roaB oas &olf nid)t
@eritano genug belite, Inn iiG
ielblt regieren 81 fonnen."
llno 5ll1n 9elueiie oieier 9ebal1p-
t,mg fonnte Soft ia leine grlpdb-
lung gum Erdlioenten Ser Ser.
Staaten anfiibren. Sic Mebrbeit
Der slrbeiter itin1l1te fit i'm, trot.
oem Iid) Saft, pabreno er 9unoc5-
riAter mar als offener Jei,to Ser
organilierten 9lrbeiter sei9te llnc
ou:d leine Ginbaltsbefeble esgs.,
sic ineitenben Gilcnhahner in Gin-
oinnati ais ySnil,rcticn @ill" pcs
riif)tigt ipuroe.
llno iett ipridt lid Gait be5iig-
lid Der Sfiiltunespldne ebenfaus
iebr offen aus. Gr iagt: @ir MOI.
len lno iollen l,nlere militdrilden
9lusriiltllngen Inn llneefdbr so
Yro5ent permebren l,no cine groBe,
1tarfe Mrmee babcn, niht lln uns
fir einen &rieg por5i,bereiten, ion-
Hprn pielmebr, Inn moraliihen gin-
tluB auf oas 0olf aus5l,iiben. Sn
elmer Station NIT 100,OOO,OO0 8e-
uolferlrng miillen mir uns intmer
auf slnfltanoe llno Sumlllte leite1s
o's Wpbs llno auf &cbellion gefaBt
lnat)en, ipelhe MIR Surd) oas &or=
honoenlein elmer ltarfen slrnee sl,=
riifgebalten tperoen fonnen."
Gamit iprid)t 1aft alen aapita-
liiten aus ser tieflten Seele, l,no er
bsltGtigt nllr, mas sic So5ioliiten,
sic aegen Die 8iiiu;ngspldne fine.
,mmcr bebal.ptet babcn
Mit oen slufitdnben uno 5lunul-
ten ieitens ser Mobs meinen 5aft
,!nb feline fapitaliltiiben Geiin=
n'ngsgenollcn oie llnrllben uno
3ralpalle, 0ie eeleaent!if BEL
Strcifs porfolnmell, proposlert bur1
Sic beipaifneten @anccn Scr &api-
tultiten. Cine groBe ltebence slr-
mce miirce Sen Niob einidiidtern,
llleint Snft.
@eipiB, es lpiiroe cine iolde Or.
NEE, Sic noIlltdnoig inter ser &on=
trolle Der &apitalilten itebt, oie Or
better leibt in 3aun bolten fonnen.
luenn lie es nagen piirSen fir ibre
eSreibeit nno ibre 9iedte 81 f1np-
: len
Er1iiaent @illon uno Sbeo.
9foolepelt tretcn in ibter 9ciiirmrr-
tnng fin 0ie &iiitllngsplGne nidt III
ser offenen gSeiie n,,i, ipic ibr ae-
lpclcncr politii6er 9tipalc INN sic
Er1iioentihaft. Mooiepelt ipriGt
es slpar often aus, aoB cine ltorfe
slrmee cine 9eotmenoigfeit lei, ,m
fir ieoen &riegsfaa bereit 5u icin.
ySillon ludt 6urd t0neroe Ybra-
len, oet,en feiu 6enfenocr Mehib
ctiuaige 8eoel,tilng beileet, feline in.
neren Ibiidten 81, rerbergen. glber
fctner oieier llno i,ieler anoerer
ottentlid)er @ertcioiger Der miIitG-
ridden 9creitidait mad)t oos 3uge-
ltanonis, tuie es 5oft tut, vooB
elne groBe, ltarfe slrmee porbonoen
1cin mliB, INN ei1cn ;torfen mora.
l1lben Gffeft 81, ersielen ouf cine
Nation, Die bunocrt Minionen Giu-
nobner bot"
llebrigens iuiiroe Elm Intelligent
tes Volf auf oie Carer audi nid,t
ourb cine itarfe Mrmee ,r 9aun
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-16

Before a crowded house The For
tune Hunter was most admirably pre-
scented at the Davis theatre on Tues
day evening under the auspices of
White Cross Council, knights of Co
lumbus, and the members of the large
cast showed their appreciative grasp
of stage craft in the commendable
manner in which they carried out
their parts. There was a different
stage setting for each of the four acts
of the play. For an amateur produc-
ton the cast could hardly have been
equalled for from the leading man
down to the energetic errand boy in
the drug store the entire company car
ried out their roles with much credit,
not only to themselves, but also to
Fred S. Walsh, under whose personal
direction the play was presented, and
all are to be warmly complimented
upon the decided success attained by
their. earnest efforts.
AS Nathaniel Duncan, the young
fortune seeker, Francis P. Mcnamara
was well cast, his droll humor and
clearness of enunciation drawing I'M
stinted applause from the large au-
dience.
AS Betty, the daughter of the drug
gist-inventor, Miss Mary A. Beckley
was sweet and engaging with a nicely
realized sense of proportion in the
spirit with which she invested heI
ton of the part.
Miss Margaret M. Murphy, who i'm
personated Josephine Lockwood, the
bankers daughter, earned justified
applause for her effective and con-
scientious work.
The part of Angie, the country cir
and chum of the bankers daughter
was excellently carried by Miss The
resa V COughlin
Joseph Farrell appeared as San
Graham, the old druggist who spen1
most of his time in inventing con-
traptions that seldom brought him re.
turns and James Sheridan as the sher.
| if who could lick any man but hi:
wife, made a decided hit with the
audience.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-16

between here and New York on a
schooner for a short time. In the year
of 1873 he entered the wholesale fruit
business under the firm name of ]. C.
Worth & Co., and assumed the entire
control of the business in 1884.
He married Elida n. Williams and
with two daughters and one son she
survives. The daughters are Mrs.
William Hull of New London and Mrs.
Noak Lucas of New Britain, and the
son is Joseph C. Worth of this city. A
daughter, Ethel F. Worth, died in New
London Aug. 20, 1915.
Mr. Worth was a member of Uncas
lodge, No. il, 1. o. o. F., Norwich
Board of Trade, Norwich Chamber of
Commerce, and q trustee of the Dime
Savings bank.
Mr. Worth was very prominent in
the business life of the city and ever
held the best interests of the city at
heart. He possessed sterling traits of
character, a pleasing and amiable dis
position, and his loss will be sincerely
mourned by all who knew him.
Miss Anna Bottom.
The death Of Miss Anna Bottom, oc-
Cured Tuesday afternoon in the
Sheltering Arms at one o'clock after
an illness of about two weeks dura-
has been in a feeble condition and
death was due to heart trouble. She
was born in Norwich IS years ago, the
daughter of George and Marie Story
Bottom. She spent the early part OF
her life in this vicinity, receiving he1
education in the public schools of the
city and also graduated from the Nor
witch Free Academy. Later on she
studied abroad. Miss Bottom is the
last of her immediate family, broth
er, Henry Bottom, died about two
weeks ago and her other brother
brother Elisha Bottom, died in Chica-
go q number of years ago. He also
was a graduate of the Academy anC
studied law, gaining prominence in hi:
law practice in Chicago. Miss Bot.
tom is survived by a nephew. Gilber
Bottom of Chicago.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-16
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE!
People Notice II. Drive Them OFF
With Or. Edwards Olive
Tablets.

A pimply face will not embarrass
you much longer If you get a package
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
skin should begin to clear after you
have taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and
the liver with Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
successful substitute for calomel-
there's never any sickness or pain
after taking them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does. and just as eff
fectively, but their action is gentle
and safe instead Of severe and irrt-
tating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste" "
a bad breath, a dull listless, mo
good" feeling, constipation, torpid
liver, bad disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them by
their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
Immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week,
| See how much better you feel and
look. 10c and 25c per box. All drug
gists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Column
bus. o,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-16
GAVE MAGAZINE TABLEAUX
AT TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.
Novelty Entertainment Presented by
c. l.. c. Tuesday Evening.

A magazine tableauX carefully exc
cuted and given by members of the c.
Copal Sunday school Tuesday evening
in the Sunday school rooms proved to
be a real novelty as we'll as a very
pretty and entertaining affair.
The programme represented a maya
zine, starting with the cover design,
the advertisements, then followed the
literature, art, music, fashions and
advertisements again in the natural
order as one would find them on open
ing a magazine.
Mrs. F. w. Coleman, teacher of the
class, had charge of the tableaux and
Miss Hazel Banf1eld furnished the &C
compartments for the singing.
The programme follows:
Cover Design, Chrysanthemum, Miss
Mary Gray; Gold Medal Flour, Miss
Marion Swan; CampbelFs Soups, Little
Miss Helen Nickerson; Eastman's Ko-
dak Girl, Miss Lucy Blackburn; Rog-
ers' Silverware, Mrs. Edwin Wigley;
Bakers Cocoa, Miss Marion Braley.
Literature-A Reading, Miss Viola
Seavey.
Art-Little Women, Mrs. Coleman
Mrs. Nickerson, Miss Marion Swan
The Heroine of Today, Mrs. Clarence
Simpson; A Gibson Picture Story Told
by a Sleeve, Miss Lucy Blackburn
Herbert Ferguson. Gladstone Shaw;
Another Gibson Picture-Lend a Hand
Miss Marion Braley, Herbert Ferguson
Master Gilbert Blackburn.
Music-Old Fashioned Song, Miss
Mary Gray; Loves Old Sweet Song
Illustrated by Mrs. Edwin Wigley and
Leonard PErvis, soloist, Miss Viola
Seavy; piano solo, Miss Hazel Ban
| field
Fashions 1S16-1s16-1S16 Girl, Miss
Mary Gray; 1916 Girl, Miss Lucy
| Blackburn.
Advertising-Dutch Cleanser, Mis-:
Marion Bradley; Bon Ami. Mrs. o. H
| Nickerson; Kellogg's Corn Flakes
| Mrs. Clarence Simpson; SINNERS Sat
| in, Miss Marion Swan; f1nale-America
l Love You, entire class; soloist, Mis-!
| Mary Gray; Miss Columbia, Miss Lucy
Blackburn; Uncle Sam, Leonard Pur
| Wis
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-16
AMATEURS ON THEATRICAL STAGE
White Cross Council, K. of c., Presented "The Fortune
Hunter" Before Crowded House at Davis Theater-
Francis P. Mcnamara and Miss Mary A. Beckley in the
Leading Roles.
The cast was as 4oA..s

The cast was as 4u;l..,s:
Robbins, Kellog's servant.
VIM. Harrington
George Burnham, a promoter.
DR.. T. A. Crowley
James Long, jeremiah Sweeney
Lawrence Miller, John H. Cunningham
Two young Wall Street men
Nathaniel Duncan, Nat, the For
tune Hunter, Francis P. Mcnamara
Willie Bartlett, millionaire's son,
Harry Kellogg. a rising young f.
nancier, Michael Sweeney
The Characters in Radville, Pa.
-' & ~ Patrick Mcmahon
Louis Combies
Betty Graham, the druggists
daughter, Miss Mary A Beckley
Tracy Tanner. liveryman's son,
Thomas Sheehan
Mr.. Lockwood. the banker.
Roland Barnette. the bank clerk,
Frank Leonard
sam Joseph Sheridan
Mr.. Sperry, a drummer,
Pete Willing, the deputy sheriff,
James Sheridan
Josephine Lockwood, the bankers
daughter, Miss Margaret NJ. Murphy
Angie, a country girl,
Miss Theresa v. Coughlin
Herman, errand boy in drug store,
John J. Sullivan
The scene Of Act was laid in Har-
nv Kellogg's apartment, New York
city. and the next act took place in
Samuel Graham's drug store in Rad
vile, Penn. Act showed the new
drug store, "the best in the state" as
Nat put it, about 10 months later and
the scene of the final act was laid in
the house and grounds Of Sam Ora
hams home.
Between Acts 1 and there were ex-
cellently rendered vocal solos by Miss
Catherine Butler and John j. Sulli-
van. Miss Buffers selections were
Yesterday and Today and The Birth
of a Morn, the latter being, an encore
Mr.. Sullivan rendered Somewhere q
Voice is Calling and his encore was
Carry Me Back to Old Virginny- Miss
Spellman were the soloists between
acts 2 and 8. Miss Buckley's selec-
ton was Macushla and she gave as
her encore, My Lover He Comes on 6
Skee. A Dream was the title of the
selection rendered by Mr.. Spellman
his encore being Absent. During the
| brief intermission between the last
two acts Miss Sadie Driscoll rendered
a Spanish song, Carita, and she re.
sponded to an encore by singing Why
Mrs. Elizabeth Danihy was the &C
companist for the soloists.
| The general committee in charge o.
| the arrangements comprised William
Harrington, John ]. Sullivan, JOSEPH
| Sheridan, Joseph Burns, DR.. T. A
Crowley, Walter Casey. James Sheri
| dan, J. A Desmond.
The soda fountain and some of tn,
other stage furnishings were made b!
| Morris Geary.
| Stage furnishings were generousl!
/ loaned by The Porteous & Mitchell
Co., Shea & Burke, NJ. Hourigan {
Sons, Ring & Sisk, Smiths Prescrip
ton Store, Daniel F. Sullivan, Waure
| gan House, A. G. Swan Co, Moore
| the florist, and costumes for the pla,
| were provided by The Porteous 1
Mitchell Co., S. Kronig & Son, Mrs
| Crowley, Miss DunleaVy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-16
PERSONALS

Edward Smith of Montville was
week end guest at John Seymour's in
Pawcatuck.
Miss Blanche Partridge Of Brewster's
Neck has recovered from a serious at
tack of throat trouble.
Mrs. Ruth Beckwith of East Lyme
is making a visit to her niece, Mrs.
Lena Rogers, in Montville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wyman of
Norwich have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Richmond in Mystic.
James Dodd of Westerly has been in
Norwich because of the death and flu
neral of his father, Thomas Dodd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Dowsett and
daughter Dorothy have returned to
Mystic from week end visit in Nor
witch.
Mrs. John NJ. Newton of Winter Hill,
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. V. B. Pierson of 349 West
Main STREET.
Julian L. Sussman, who has been
spending few days with his parents
in Mohegan, has returned to his home
in New York.
Miss Julia Corcoran of Norwich, a
factory inspector in connection with
the labor commissioners office, has
been spending a week in Danbury in
vestigating the conditions under which
women are employed in factories and
stores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Wainwright
of Dorchester, Mass, formerly of Nor
witch, gave a dinner party on Sunday
in honor of Miss Nellie M. Anderson
who is spending few days with them
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Wainwright, Mrs. Emily
Jacobs and DR.. Bradford Kent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-16
M'KiNLEY AVENUE HOUSE
DAMAGED BY FIRE.
Telephone Call Followed by Bell Alarm
Called Out Department on Tuesday
Morning.

About 11.30 o'clock Tuesday morning
a telephone call was received at the
Central station for a fire at the house
at No. 14s Mckinley avenue, owned by
W. E. Gilbert and occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Num-. The call was re-
ceived with the understanding that
the chimney was on fire. and the auto
pumper responded. Just as the pumper
arrived on the scene an alarm was
sent in from box SO, Mckinley avenue
and Broad street, by William SpaIding.
When the f1remen coupled on to the
nearest hydrant they found that the
hydrant was frozen. owing to the ex-
tremely cold weather. Hot water was
secured from neighbors and was used
in thawing out the hydrant. The
pumper was sent to the hydrant on
Rockwell street, where connections
were made and streams drawn under
the pressure of the pumper. The
pumper was started in order to insure
plenty of water. About this time the
Broad street hydrant was thawed out
and a stream was employed from this
hydrant in connection with the other
two streams.
A second alarm was sent in from box
38 by Chief H. L. Stanton, calling out
additional companies, and under the
direction of the chief the companies
responding to the two bell alarms
fought the fire with chemical until the
| hydrant streams could be applied tc
the flames. The firemen did excellent
work with the chemical in holding the
fire until the hydrant streams were ap.
piled.
The fire started in the cellar neal
| the boiler and spread to the roof
which was burned through in severa
| places.
The damage to the house and furni-
| ture will amount to considerable, bu
both Mr.. Gilbert and Mr.. Num- carry
| full insurance.
With a pressure of 55 pounds at the
| Rockwell street hydrant the autopump.
| er threw two streams, one three incl
| and the other two and a half inches, a
a pressure of 135 pounds. This was thu
| first time the pumper had been EN-.
ployed at a fire and fully demonstrated
| it's great value.
| Neighbors supplied the firemen witt
hot coffee, for which they felt yer!
| grateful.
This is just the time of year tina
fires are likely to occur from over
| heated furnaces and stoves and Chic
Stanton emphas ICES the need o
promptly sending in alarms so tina
the flames may be checked before the!
gain Roadway.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-16
Norwich Evening Record
CITY COURT CASES.
One Man Discharged, Two Went to
Jail, One Paid, and Judgment Was
Suspended in One Other Case.

The case of a young man who was
accused of carrying a watch around
with him that belonged to Joseph Reil-
Ter of 231 Yantic street was nolled by
Judge Barnes of the city court Tues
day morning. Sheriff Stanton was ap-
pointed guardian of the accused, as he
is a minor.
B. Riley of Waterbury, being unable
to pay a bill of 1915 for intoxication,
was sent to Jail.
James Rogers, who failed to appear
in court Monday morning to face a
charge of intoxication, paid $3.50.
James DeVlin was sentenced to jail
for so days for failing to support his
wife and two children, but judgment
was suspended and the case continued
until March 10.
Octave Piquard of Lynn, Mass, was
fined 50 and costs for intoxication, and
he went to Jail to work out the fine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-16
a. o, LATHRoP VICE PRESIDENT
Norwich Man Chosen For Office at
Annual Meeting of State Fair Di-
rectors.

Colonel William H. Hall evoked the
applause of the directors Of Connecti-
cut Agricultural Fairs who were pres
emit at the annual meeting of the asso-
citation of directors in the capitol at
Hartford on Tuesday, when he an
the state board of agriculture would
give a similar amount for prizes to
be offered at agricultural fairs this
year. Heretofore the prizes have been
$50 and SIS and 1t was the general
opinion that they had been too small
to create an interest in the exhibits
Colonel Hall, as president OF the as
ISOLATION occupied the chair. He. sug-
gested that the three prizes should be
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-16

800; second, SIS; third, $50; and
fourth, SIS. The matter was left to
the executive committee Of the asso-
citation.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: President, Rob
ert Scoville, Of Salisbury; vice presi-
dents, w. II. Webster, of Berlin, and
A. D. Lathrop of Norwich; secretary
L. H. Healey; treasurer, ]. G. Schwink
of North Woodstock; executive COM
mittee, c. E. Hough, Litchf1eld coun-
ty, c. F. Spencer, Middlesex county
M. ]. Friend, Windham, ]. A. Sher-
wood, Fairfield, w. J. Rathzeber, New
Haven, and J. w. Stark, New Londor
county,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-16
RECORD TURNS TABLES
ON WESTERLY SUN.
Local Newspaper Five Evened Up the
Series at Aetna Alleys.

The Norwich Evening Record
bowling five turned tables on the
Westerly Sun Tuesday evening at the
Aetna alleys and won all three strings,
thus evening up the series.
Hiscox scored high single, 11S, and
Weston Pullen captured high total, 290.
Both are of the local newspaper dele
cation. Each team has won a match
and the deciding match will be rolled
here at some future date.
Following the match the Westerly
scribes were royalty entertained to a
supper at the Wauregan house and
they returntd home on the last car
not very down hearted for losers.
The results:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-16
FUNERALS.
Erederick Il. Smith.

The funeral of Frederick H. Smith
was held from the funeral parlors of
Church and Allen, Is Main street, on
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with
relatives and friends in attendance.
Rev. Joseph Cobb officiated. There
werc many beautiful flowers including
a form, Gates Ajar, from shopmates of
the Hopkins and Allen Arms company.
Among the flowers were the follow
ing: Spray of roses and carnations
from ]. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. A
Chapel and Mrs. Hunt; spray of car
nations, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitmarsh, J.
]. Connolley; spray of carnations, Mrs.
Irene Babcock and family; wreath,
Miss Burlingame and Mrs. Rudd; spray
of carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. Treadway;
spray of carnation, Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Smith; pillow inscribed Neighbors;
pillow inscribed Husband; form, E. w.
O'Brien; lilies and carnations, Mr..
and Mrs. L. n. Smith; spray of carna-
lions marked Uncle, Claude E. Smith;
spray of carnations, Mr.. and Mrs F.
D. Rogers and L. D. Rogers; spray of
violets, Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn and Mr..
and Mrs. Mech; spray of roses, Mr..
and Mrs. Isham and Mrs. Grove; pill
low inscribed Brother, Albert Smith;
wreath inscribed Fred, from Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fielding and Mr.. and Mrs.
John O'Brien: carnations, Mr.. Ladd.
The bearers were Isaac Cook, Edward
O'Brien, Human Smith and Albert
Smith. Burial was in Maplewood
cemetery where Rev. Mr.. Cobb read
committa1 service.
Mrs. Maurice Barry.
The funeral of Annie Mcintyre.
widow of Maurice Barry, took place
from her late home, No. Sc Baltic
street, Monday morning at S.15 o.
clock. Services were conducted in St
Patricks church at o'clock with Rev.
MyIes p. Calvin officiating. At the
close of the mass Mrs. Frank L. Far
ren sang two hymns. The bearers
were William Burns, John and James
McClafferty, Francis ]. and John Loo
by, Jr., and Maurice LOBBY.
interment was in st. Mary's ceme-
terry. Undertaken NJ. Hourigan had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-16
OBITUARY..
Joseph C. Worth.

After several months illness, the life
of Joseph C. Worth came to a close
at his home, No. 5 Colt street, Tues
day noon, death being due to Bright's
disease and heart trouble.
In Mr.. Worth's passing this city
loses one of it's most prominent citizens
and merchants. For 43 years he con-
Quoted a wholesale fruit business in
this city.
He was born at Fayal, Azores ISL
ands, on Sept. Z, 1847, and when a boy
of years he made his home here with
his aunt, Mrs. John Worth. After OBJ
tanning his early education here, he
took liking for the water and sailed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-16
TEACHERS AND OFFICERS
HELD SOCIAL AND SUPPER.
At Broadway Congregational Church
Sunday School Rooms-W. T. Lane
POSTMASTER.

The teachers and officers of the
Broadway Congregational Church Sun
day school held a social and supper
Tuesday night in the Sunday School
rooms. w. T. Lane acted as toast
master and called on several who re-
sponded in a pleasing manner.
The committee in charge was W. T.
Lane. chairman, Miss Hattie Carter,
Mrs. William H. Dawley, Mrs. Osten
Ferguson, Miss Marguerite Wulf and
Miss Jane Aiken. The menu was
as follows: Potatoes au gratin
meat loaf, sliced ham, pickles, rolls,
jelly, fruit salad, cake and coffee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-16
Rendered Unconscious by Fall.

Mrs. Tillie Fave of Yantic met with
an accident Monday evening when she
slipped while coming out onto the
platform of the 40 train of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road, falling head1ong onto the plat
form, striking on the left side of the
head She was rendered unconscious.
DR.. C. C. Gildersleeve was summoned
and had the injured woman conveyed
to the Backus hospital for treatment.
Her injuries were not sc, serious as at
first thought.