davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
CAUCUS OF FOUR
Members of Prohibition Party Nomi- mated Austin and DavoiI for Repre- sentatives.

Four members of the prohibition party Of the town of Windham met in a caucus in the town hall at o'clock Saturday afternoon. The caucus was called for the purpose of nominating candidates for representatives to the general assembly. Ieander Austin and E. P. Davou of this cz1y received the nominations. It is customary to nominate candidates for the justice of the peace at this caucus but it was decided to take no action in this mat ter.
 Directly following the caucus there was a convention of the delegates from this district for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the office of judge of probate. There were only four members of the party present and these represented the town of Windham. Thefe were no delegates from Scotland. After some discussion. William P. Barstow of South Wind ham was nominated for the office. The convention then adjourned
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Lyne-Among the recent arrivals at the Old Lyme Inn, Lyme. were Pro- lessor Waldo S. Pratt and Mrs. Pratt of Hartford.
 Meriden-During September Tax Collector Dexter received nearly $20,- 900 in payment of city taxes. May netted $69000; June $24,0O0; July $5,000 and August $21,232.
 Waterbury-Waterbur arrests are growing in number in proportion to the population. Thus far this year there have been 3,5S9 arrests, which number is 1885 more than last years figures for the same period. During September 45O arrests were made.
 Easton-A family reunion was re- gently held at Twin Oaks" the sum- mer home of Miss Ida N Tarbell in Eastor. Four generations were rep resented, consisting of Miss TarbelFs mother. Mrs. E. A. TarbelI, Mrs Tar bells son, w. w. TarbelI, his son, Scott Tarbell, and his son, Robert Tar bell.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
BLAZING GASOLINE
Burns Max Hursho, Jacob RothbIatt and the Latter's Son-AIarn Calls Out Fire Companies.

About 2.30 o'clock Saturday after noon an alarm was rung in from box 73, situated on the corner of Ash and Main streets. The fire. which was in the tailor shop of Max Hursho and Ja- cob Rotblatt on Main street, started from a gasoline heated atiron which was being used at the time. The fire, which did not do any serious damage to the store, was put out before the fire companies arrived
 In an attempt to throw a pan of gasoline, which had become ignited from the blaze. out of the store, the two proprietors and Isaac Rotblatt, son of one of the men. were. painfully burned. The injured men were taken to the office of Dr. O'Nei1, after the fire had been extinguished, where they received attention. Although their burns are painful, no serious results are expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
COOKING COURSE
Arranged for First Twenty Applicants
 at Night School.

With the opening of the night school this evening new course of study has been arranged for those wishing to take it. a cooking course which will be available for a class of twenty students. In order that those who wish to take this course more than the others may have the opportunity of joining this class of twenty the committee has decided that the first twenty to deposit the required two dollars would be the ones selected. If the students attend 75 per cent. of the classes the money which they de- posted will be refunded to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
SUIT FOR S1OO.
Patrick Moran, Thrown From Wagon, Sues Hyn1an Chasen, Whose Auto truck is Attached.

Patrick Moran has brought a civil suit against Lyman Chasen for $100 for damages received whe11 the plain tiff was thrown from his wagon in a collision with the automobile truck belonging to the defendant. Moran states that as the result of the acci- dent he was injured about the body which caused him a great deal of suf- fering and pain. Saturday Constable Thomas Killourey served an attach ment on the auto truck to the amount
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
OBITUARY.
Miss Mary EsteIIe Rurnham.

The death of Miss Mary EsteIle Burnham occurred at her home In Hampton about noon Sunday The death which was very sudden was caused by heart failure. Miss Burn ham was born in the town of Hamp- ton, May IA, 1862. the daughter of Mary F. (Starkweather) Burnham and James A. Burnham. She is survived by one sister, Olive E. Rurnham of and four brothers, Frank J., of Groton, Lester H., Frederick A, and Charles E. Burnham of Hampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
Car and Motorcycle Bump.
Drive Shaft Parted.

Another incident that cannot be as an accident happened at the corner of Railroad and Main streets Sunday afternoon about 430 o'clock The car was being driven west along Main street within the limits of the law when the driver put on more power to negotiate the in cline on high gear. As he did this
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16

About 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon Mrs. Carl. PickneH noticed smoke is- suing from one of the windows on the second floor of the home of J. T. Mich ols, ne1ghbor. She at once notified the members of the Nichols home who rushed upstairs and found that the curtains and some clothes nearby where in blaze. The clothing was thrown out of the window and some water was thrown on the blaze in the room which was soon extinglished. It IS not known how the fire, which caused $125 damage, started.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16

the car came to a sudden stop, al- though the engine was running per- fectly. The driver, getting out to in vestigate the trouble, found that the drive shaft of the car had parted and was resting on the ground. The broken member was tied up and the car was taken to a garage for repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16

Diana Merwin of Taftville, a sister of Collin. The petition was brought about by the fact that Collin, who is an em- ployee' of Guidnick Manufacturing company was unable to take care of a few hundred dollars which he. had. Se- lectman Gelinas furnished bond of S500.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
Sentence Suspended

.. Charles Gormley was before the po- lice court Saturday mornine fo an sWer the charge of intoxication. He entered plea of guilty, stating that this was the first time he had ever appeared before the court. As the ac- cused showed a desire to get back to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
Benefit Dance for comnanu L

Many people attended the dance given by the members of Company |. in the armory Saturday evening. The proceeds of the dance went to the members of the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
FUN ERAL.
Patrick Shea.

The funeral of Patrick Shea was held from the undertaking parlors on Union street Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. At two o'clock services were held in St. JOseph's church. Burial was in the family lot in St. Joseph's cemeterY
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
conservator Appointed.

At a hearing in the probate court Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, Selectman A. l.. Gelinas was appoint. ed conservator of the person and pro- perty of Albert Collin. The appoint ment ws6 Nppn the petition of Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
THREE AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS
Intoxicated Driver of Farm Wagon
 Runs Into New Car-Auto Breaks
 Cows Leg-Bur1p Into Motorcycle.

Three automobile accidents took place in the town of Windham between six o'clock Saturday night and six o'clock Sunday night. The first took
 place about eight o'clock on the Wind ham road near the entrance to the Camp Ground. An Overland car con- taining two New Haven men. Rufus
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
COLCHESTER
Borough Visitors Give Canning Dem- onstration at pringf;eEd-Members of Boys Corn Club Speak.

Mrs Ann Holbrook and Mrs. Hattie Fox returned to their homes in Co., lumbia, Friday, after two weeks visit at Mrs. William E. Strong's on Hay ward avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16

visiting relatives in Hartford for few days.
 Miss Mary Wade was the guest of friends in Hartford, Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
WILLIMANTIC

Hughes and Louis French, was run into by two -horse farm wagon, driv- en by a farmer from Franklin. The car had turned out for the wagon but the driver of the latter, who was said to be under the influence of liquor, turned directly into the machine and both were smashed as the result The driver of the team was thrown to the ground and suffered cuts about the face which required the attention of physician. The occupants of the machine were unharmed but the car radiator was smashed. The two New Haven men reported the affair to the police who, after questioning the far mer, decided that if damages were sought a civil suit would be neces SaTy.
 Ran Car Into Cows.
 About six o'clock Sunday morning, a number of cows belonging to James Smith of Ash street and an automo- bile owned and driven by Charles Hoe feur of Providence, figured in an ac- cident. Hoef1eur, who was coming from Providence at the tiIne was driving his machine at a good rate of speed when he approached MT. Smith driving his COWS along the road to Windham. It is said that the machine was not slowed down to any great ex- tent as the herd of cows was ap- preached, consequently two of the cows were struck. one having it's leg broken, which necessitated killing the animal. The front of the machine, which was a ISocomoDfle, was damaged as the result of the affair, and it was lowed to a local garage to await re- pairs.
 MT. Hoefeur. who is president and general manager of the Hoef1eur- Fish CT company of Providence, was told to appear in court Tuesday morning.
 Car and Motorcycle Bump.
 The third accident happened about three o'clock Sunday afternoon at the corner of Jackson and Prospect street This accident was caused by a motor- cycle running into an automobile and as the result both machines suffered damage. Those who know about the affair were inclined to keep still when questioned. No one was hurt in the accident but both the motorcycle and the automobile were broughe to the repair shop. The front end of the car was sprung and the motorcycle was smashed to . great extent.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
Neighbor Sees Smoke, Gives Alarm

of 5$10 the case will be heard Oct. 2S at a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
Spoke at SprFnqffeld.

this place went to Springfield, Mass, Thursday, and gave a talk in the eve ming on the growing Of corn, selecting seed and how to keep xr
 Miss Nellie Wade has returned, after two weeks visit in New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. William s. Curtis are
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
Attended Dairy Fair.

MT. and Mrs. Edwin R. Gillette and Miss Nellie Gerhardt, returned Friday from Springfield, where they attended the dairy fair. Mrs. Gerhardt and Miss Jennie Hall of thrs place demon strated canning tomatoes, corn etc.
 Mrs. Maria Morgan has gone to New Haven to spend the winter with her brother.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-27
cREENvILLE, OHIO THURSDAY, JULY 27 1916,
paIestlne.

Messrs. Carl Jeferis. Jesse
Rush and Thurrill Stephens,
Misses Inez Cole Louvera Stow
er and Eunice Wilcox have re-
turned home from the summer
term of school at Oxford, o.
Mrs. Garner Of Amanda, Ohio,
is visiting at DIR, Cromiey's.
T. j. Wilson and wife visited
Eli Wilson'S at Greenville Sun
day afternoon.
George Puterhanslfand family
visited Mr.. andiMrs. Hiper last
Sunday.
Candidates for nomination on
the various tickets are shaking
hands and smiling all round at
present.
Ephraim Hilpand wife received
notice of the death of George
Hill, a brother. at Richmond,
Ind. The interment will be at
Aollansburg this afternoon.
Some peoplesare always watch
ing for faults and failings in the
Orders. Are there none who
need propping up in the church
fold?
July "a. FRoM PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-27
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAST Q RIA
Cockroaches: Ancient
and Modern.

'The cockroach IS the most
widespread of ets. both in
/ point Of time and Of space, 2 de.
clared Wencel J. Kostir of the
department of zoology Of the
Ohio State University, in his talk
before the Biology Club last week.
'"Their Fossils" be continued,
"have been found in layers of
rock that were exposed as sur
face long before the age of man.
They antedate even the amphibi-
ans and early reptiles.
The term cockroach was de-
rived from the Spanish word Gu
caracha, according to Mr.. Kostir.
The name blackbettle commonly
applied to the insect is errone-
Gus.
"Cockroacnes," he said, "are
of all colors, those seen around
dwellings being brown. The
pure white are uncommon. and
the bright colored ones are found
usually in the tropics. Some
species attain a length of two and
a half to three inches. It was
formerly the habit of the people
Of Germany to reYile each other
by speaking of the insect in the
name applied to a certain section
of Germany. For example, the
people in the southern part called
the cockroach Prussian, etc.
"The eye of the insect is made
up of 1900 little eyes placed side
by side, each having it's owr
nerve center. The character Of
the sight, it is thought. is of
mosaic nature, and not at all like
that of human beings.
"The cockroach is very fond O.
starch, and for this reason oftel
eats its way into books for tn
starch under the binding"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-27
Why Endure Summer
ColdSP
BEss.

1t isn't necessary to have a
stuffed head, running nose. To
cough your head off as it were.
All you need do is to use DR..
Bell's Pine Tar Honey. The
soothing and healing balsams op-
en- the clogged air passages and
in short time you get relief and
start on the road to recovery.
Your nose stops running, you
cough less and you know you are
getting better. Get a bottle, use
as directed. Keep what is left
as a cough and cold insurance.
ADV
See Clubbing List
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-27
Gettysburg.

| pdIlCu ny HST uduSuISI -llt-ldW
Mrs. E. L. Coburn, and baby boy
P. B. Moul, wife and children
accompanied by l. F. Brown anc
wife, visited D. MouPs family al
Pleasant Hill yesterday after
noon.
Rev. H. Studebaker, wife anC
two little girls. arrived here last
Friday from Lancaster, Wis.,,
making the trip in an auto. He
is serving a Congregational
church in that place and filled
our M. E. pulpit yesterday morn
ing, which met the approval of a
we'll filled auditorium. This morn
ing the Reverend starts to Chi
cago to take a course in Bible
Study, accompanied by his faith
er-in-law, l. B. Miller.
On next Thursday the Menon-
ite Brethren church begins its
camp meeting in a grove nearby,
to continue to the 9th prox. This
will furnish an outing, combined
with good work, for people de-
string pleasure of this sort. The
occasion may be made a spiritual
uplift for everybody.
From the large humber of can
didates for nomination for the
various offices to be filled by ell
ection in November, it would
seem there are a good many per-
sons willing to sacrifice them
selves on the altar for the we'll
being of our conamon country.
May there be a survival of the
fittest.
William Seman has sold his
warehouse property here to L. N.
Reed for $4,000, full possession
to be given April l next. This
place will surely become noted
grain market; two more in pros.
pect, in addition to one Touring
mill. Nothing like abundant ia
cilities to meet every want.
Miss Alma Horner Of Rich
mond, Ind, after a weeks viSit
here among relatives, returned
home today.
R. G. Horner and wife started
last week TO visit their sons ia
mily in Montana, to remain from
a couple to six weeks from home
Rev. KERN, pastor Of the Brad
ford Presbyterian church, filleC
our Presbyterian pulpit yesterda!
morning, while Rev. Carr of thi
place filled Rev. Keirn's pulpit.
D. H. Zimmerman, wife AM
little boy, of PHILADELPHIA, ar
here visiting relatives for a shor
time.
J. A. Horner and wife are Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. W. Seman
at Ithaca, Mich.
Just now family reunions seer
to be the order of the day an
furnish an excellent opportunit
Tor an outing Tor our pleasure
E seeking people.
, Miss Lucille Swank of Greer
vile spent yesterday here anon
relatives and friends.
Oats cutting is on and promi
es a good yield.
July "a. XOB
n Chill dren Cry
ran RRMnRnSA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-27
Savona.

NO uOuDC the JOuElldl IeduSTs
are wondering what has become
of the pencil pusher of Savona
For fear that our absence will
cause too much worry this hot
weather we will compose ourselt
as comfortably as the conditions
will permit and try to redeem the
past delinquency by giving such
information of the happenings
hereabouts as we can.
Rev. Michael and family just
recently made a visit with Day
ton, O., relatives and incidental
ly attended the wedding of their
son Glen at that place.
The little son of o. B. Karn
and wife has been quite sick for
the past few days, also the little
daughter of w. E. Michael and
wife, but both are better at this
writing and apparently are on
the way to complete recovery.
Mrs. H. W. Bowen spent a few
days last week with relatives in
Indiana.
Lewis Viets of Dayton is visit
ing his parents, O. D. Viets and
wife.
H. W. Bowen, our new eleya-
tor man, seems to be making
good in this place and judging
from the activities at his place of
business we would say he is the
right man in the right place.
B. H. Clay and family enter.
tained company to dinner Sun
]. w. Ashbaugh and wife en-
tertained friends from Burketts-
vile Sunday.
H. W. Bowen and wife enter
tanned friends from Indiana Sur
day.
We are very glad to see so ma
ny of the young people at the
Christian Endeavor services each
Sunday evening, but it seems to
us that it would be very appro-
pirate, as we'll as encouraging to
the young people, if more of the
older folks would attend, espec-
tally members of the church.
When some people begin to be
somewhat advanced in age they
apparently think that the En-,
deavor is only for the young.
We grant that it is essentially a
young peoples service, but it is
a service for training, and the
young should have the support
and presence of older workers
for guidance and advice. There
fore we think it would be better
for them to be present and assist
in any way they can.
July "a. BEss.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-27

gherty.' "
The Pomeroy Leader in its is
sue of July 13, after saying tina
both Mr.. Daugherty and Mr.. Her
rick are men eminently fitted fol
the Office of United States Sena
tor, adds "There are reasons
however, why we think the Re
publicans of Ohio should nomi
nate Harry M. Daugherty. Any
objection which a Republican
may have to Mr.. Daugherty ap'
plies with equal force to Mr.. Her
rick.
I'VE admire Mr.. Daugherty be.
cause for more than 25 years he
has been Loyalty, faithfully, cour'
ageously, uncomplaiDingly fight.
ing in the ranks Of the party.
His ability, his worthiness, his
unimpeachahle character, his fl.
deity to party principles and par
ty success entitle him to success.
AS we see it he should have the
high office he seeks unopposed'
But since he must contest for the
place the Republicans of Ohio
should rise to the righteousness
of their opportunity and see to
it that Harry M. Daugherty is
nominated by a decisive majority.
"We like Harry M. Daugherty
for his warmth, his cordiality,
his approachableness. His gen.
erous sympathy md gracious
manner make you feel at home
II his presence If lleplainpeO.
pie Of Ohio want to place the SEN
atorial toga on one of their own
number they can do it by nomi-
mating Harry M. Daugherty."
On the same date the Fostoria
Daily Review speaks of Mr.. Oau-
gherty in most kindly terms and
commends his candidacy. It says:
"Ohioans this year will have
the opportunity of sending to the
United States Senate Harry M.
Daugherty of Columbus, one Of
the most stalwart Republicans
of the state and a man who stood
firm for his convictions in 1912
when as State Chairman ne
fought the hardest fight in the
party's history to save the Re-
publicans from running third and
pulled the G. 0. P. through with
flying colors.
ITO know Mr.. Daugherty is to
love him; he is the same today,
yesterday and for years to come.
He is a student of human nature
and always insists on looking q
man in the eye and having the
same done with him.
Kind, charitable to a degree,
always ready, willinA and anx'
ious to do a good turn for one ir
need, is the enviable reputation
of Mr.. Daugherty. His many
acts towards friends stand al
monuments to him over the en-
tire state;of Ohio.H
''The Review is more thar
pleased to endorse Mr.. Daugher
ty's candidacy for the Unite'
States Senate on the Republican
ticket"
- ~-0n1A
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-27
What is Said ofHarry M
Daugherty.

SSNS y
Columbus, O., July 24-There
has been a very generous and
hearty disposition shown on the
part of many of the Republican
newspapers of Ohio in behalf of
the candidacy of Harry M. Dau-
gherty for the nomination as Uni
ted States Senator. This has
proven one of the potent and help
full factors in the campaign which
he is making.
AS a recognition of the assist
ance which these papers are CIV
ing and an appreciation on the
part of Mr.. Daugherty as to their
help some of the expressions
printed in his behalf are given
below:
On July 13, the Gallipolis Week
ly Journal and the day Myron 7.
Herrick was to appear there and
deliver an address, said in it's ed
itorial columns:
Hon. Myron T. Herrick will be
here this evening and deliver an
address. He is touring the state
in the interest of his candidacy
for the Republican nomination
for United States Senator. He
is an able and worthy gentleman.
Many signal honors have been
won by him. He made a name
for himself and acquired great
wealth as a banker. AS govern
nor of Ohio and ambassador to
France he rendered his state and
nation conspicuous and noteWor-
thy public service. He should be
rendered a cordial and hearty re-
ception here.
Mr.. Herrick, in our opinion,
might add greatly to his fame if,
in the course Of his address this
evening he would say, lam deep
ly appreciative of the many great
honors that have been extended
to me by the Republicans of Ohio.
Ihave everything that money can
buy, and / have millions of mon
ey more than can spend. lam
not going to ask for anything
more at your hands. Northern
Ohio Republicans should join
those of other parts of the state
and select a southern Ohio Or cen
tral Ohio man for u. S. Senator.
Such a man is Harry M. Daugh-
erty. His location is good, and
he has the ability and energy and
determination to make good in
the u. S. Senate just as he has
made good everywhere that duty
has called him. While we rejoice
that the party is reunited for an
old-time victory in November.
let us not forget that Daugherty
saved the Republican party of
Ohio. He fought as no other par
ty leader in Ohio has fought to
preserve the organization, under
difficulties and discouragements
that were so overwhelming that
many of US became so disheart-
ened that we didn't help him in
the hour of his need. Ever since
then and for a long time before
Daugherty had stood fearlessly
for what he thought was right
and battIed increasingly for Re.
publican men and Republican