davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
TAKES APPEAL TO
 COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER c. M. Shay Will Fight Order to Stop
 Operations at His Plant.

c. M. Shay, president of the c. M. Shay Fertilizer Co.,, has taken ap- peal to County Health Officer A. M. Brown of Jewett City, from the order of Dr. A. M. Purdy health officer of the town of GrOtOn, that the company must cease manufacturing fertilizer On the grounds of nuisance and men ace to public health. Notice of the appeal was given to the county health officer Tuesday morning.
 The order of the company to dis continue operating it's plant at the Navy Yard was issued by Health Of fcer Purdy, Saturday. Dr. Purdy left a written order at the plant at the Navy Yard in the absence of MT Shea from town. When MT. Shea returned to his office and was handed the or der, he immediately took steps for an appeal
 Health Officer Purdy states that MT. Shea has a perfect right to take an appeal from his order within 24 hours after the order was served on him. In taking his appeal Tuesday morning. Mir Shay is complying with ing on the matter will probably be held next week
 Dr. Purdy states that his author ity in the matter is ended with the appeal. It is within a health officer jurisdiction to issue an order but his authority ends when an appeal is taken or when a higher official as- sUnes Jurisdiction.
 The outcome of the appeal will be awaited with interest. There has been considerable agitation of late regard ing the offensive odors which emanate from the plant in Groton. Naval off ciaIs have declined to sanction any inn provements to the submarine base at the Navy Yard, because of the prox nifty of the plant. The New London Chamber of Commerce discussed means of keeping the submarine base at the Navy Yard at it's last meeting and a few days ago Health Officer ChiDman issued orders to the New Haven road and NOntauk Steamboat Co.,, prohibiting the transportation of fertilizer material in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
SHETUCKET LODGE OFFICERS SEATED
Out by WilInantic Degree Tean1-Social Hour Follow ed the Lodge Session.

Deputy Grand Master Frederick H. Williams of Willimantic, and his staff of assistants installed the recently elected officers of Shetucket lodge, No. 27, I. 0. o. F., at g. largely attended meeting held Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows hall. The installing officers besides Deputy Grand Master Fred ericll H. Williams were Loyal P. Plaisted, grand marshal; Charles M. Thompson, grand warden; w. E. Thompson, grand secretary; Charles ton, grand chapIain; E. M. Young, grand guardian; Kirk Wallen, organ ist.
 The officers of Shetuclzet lodge who were installed were the following:
 Noble grand, Joseph J. Fields; vice grand, Walter Appley; secretary, past grand, Louis Mabrey; treasurer, past grand, Edward F. Kinney; war den, Charles Browning; conductor, Os-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

car L. Christianson; right supporter of noble grand. Arthur Henry; left supporter of noble grand, George J. Raymond inside guardian, Albert H. Savage; right scene supporter. Walter E. Crepeau; left scene supporter, El mer E. Pitcher; right supporter, vice grand, Frank w. Butler; left support CT vice grand Clarence Rath5one; chaplain, Frederick Hembolt; organ ist, James H. White.
 After the installation ceremonies weer completed the noble grand invit- ed all those present to the banquet hall where the entertainment cOn%lit- tee had provided a bountifuI feast which was more than enjoyed.
 The entertainment committee com prises the following:
 Past Grand Ernest P. Rogers. Past Grand John J. Parsons, Past Grand s. L. Smith, Past Grand Albert A. Guile, Past Grand Edward F. Kinney.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
COUNTY FAIR TO
 OFFER LARGE PRIZES. Four Thousand Dollars to Be Divided Into Prizes For the Nine Events.


 Guess there will be some horse rac- ing at the New London County Agri- cultural Fair this year, according to present indications. as Secretary Wilt jam w. .BeCIwith has made several tours around New England where there have been some classy turf events and has picked a number of good horses. The purse this year which will be $4O0O (divided) is the largest ever offered by the New LOp- don County Agricultural society and is bound 10 attract many owners If fast steeds. Already horses have been shipped here to workout on the track Secretary Becl1with received word from an out of town man Tues day noon that he had shipped three horses here and Dr. George P. BitgOOd has sent a. carload of material for the training of his horses. Dr. Bitgo0d always enters several horses in the events and gives his entries a period O. training previous to the opening of the fair
 The track will be resurfa ced, redress ed and put in good condition. Work will be started in a week or so
 Tn a recent issue of the Breeder ap- pears the following article on the fair which is of interest to racing en- thUiasts:
 One of the best programmes r5r a tH"s" day meeting that it has beer ou" pleas.'re to publish so far this sea San is flat of the New Lon ten CoLn- ty A2riculturai fair on September 4, and 6. The association is fortunate h having William ". BecIlwith, a hustler for the asscciat tioa and .n or 5er to get the better class of ho ses 70 flrnisb real contests he is hangi2@ up St,000 for nine races, the headline" be- ing a free for all, valued at $500, while the others are as follows:
 Monday, September f: 2.18 pace, $500: PA trot. S400; 8 year old colt pace or trot, $500.
 Tuesday. September 5: 225 pace $500: 2.2S trot. S400: PIP pace, $500.
 Wednesday,, September 6: Free for all. pace or trot, $500; 2.18 trot $400; 215 trOt. SE00.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
DIED,

QyINLEY-5In this city, July 1T, 1916s james QutaIe%, ' a@cd 5z5 SC o yo5rS. !S & It '- Funeral from her late home No, 52o ern6oD TuIT 19. at o'clock, Bu9,fal in family lot POqUetanuck cemetery. BOWEBS-In this city, July 16, 1916, Amos s. Bowers. aged A years. Funeral from his home 251 West Thames street. Thursday afternoon, July 20, at o'clock. Burial in fam ily lot in MaplewOOd.
 OTTS-In this city, July 17. Horatio Herman Otis. aged 49 years. LoOBY-In this city, July IS, John Looby, Jr., aged 23 years and 10 months.
 Funeral from his late home No. 26 Vine street, Thursday morning at 8.15. Requiem mass at St. Patrick s church at o'clock.
 CONNELL-In Norwich, July 18 An nie BrickleE, widow of Michael Con nell, of 99 West Town street. Funeral from her late home Thursday y morning at 820. Requiem mass in Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. SVHITFOBD-In South Canterbury, July 16. 1916. Miss Lizzie Whitford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
NEWPORT IS AFTER
SUBMARINE BASE
Congressman O'Shaunessy Regard ing Removal.

Newport would very much like to have the New London submarine base and has already taken steps toward securing it's removal
 Congressman O'Shaunessy has sent to Secretary Daniels the following let ter:
 Washington. July 15, 1916. Hon. JOsephus Daniels, Secretary of
 Navy, Washington, D. c.
 My dear MT. Daniels: I have heard a, TumOr that New London, Conn, may lose the submarine base now located there, because of alleged unsanitary conditions. As there is a, proposed ap- propriation of $50O,OOO for increasing the facilities of the base, I earnestly request you to consider the advisabil- ity of locating the submarine base at Newport, and eEpending $500, ,0O0 there. It is understood that Rear Ad- ntral A. ". Grant, commanding of fcer of the submarine fotilla, favors holding up this appropriation, unless the objectionable conditions charged are removed. Sincerely yours,
 George F. O'Shaunessy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
ST. MARY's SOCIETY
 OFFICERS INSTALLED
John w. BIacker Seated as President Francis Twomey Vice President.

At the regular semi-monthly meet ing of St Mary's T. A. and B. so- ciety, held in their rooms on Broad way, Tuesday evening, the recently elected officers were installed by Coun- ty Director William McGUinness.
 The officers installed are the follow ing: Chaplain, Rev. F. Myles Gal win; president, John w. Blacker; vice president, Francis Toomey: recording secretary, Frederick H. Geer; tfinan- ciaI secretary, Daniel DriscolI: treas urer, John P. Edwards: librarian and sergeant t-arms, John Wozniak: di- rectors, Cornelius FaIvey. w. G. Ca sey, John Donahue, Andrew Deneff,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
COL. GALE, TREASURER,
 OF LOCAL FUND is in Charge of Collections for Relief of Armenian War Sufferers.


 A movement has been started to raise funds for the relief of the war sufferers in the Armenian part of Turkey and Col. Charles w. Gale of the Thames National bank has been appointed local treasurer of the fund.
 New England people have had brought close to them the situation in the interior Of Asiatic Turkey by the arrival of three American mission aries from NarsOFan, a city of 40, 900 people in SiVas province, some sixty miles from the Black Sea. The men are Geo. E. White, D. D., president of Anatolia College; Jesse K. Warden, M. D., head of AnatOlia Hospital, and Rev. Ernest Pye, professor of philOsO- phy, and the New Testament in the college. In spite of untOward Condi- lions existing since the war begun and especially since the Armenian de- pOrtaton, they have held steadfastIy to their post, until forced out by the Turkish government.
 In answer to inquiries about actual conditions in the Armenian part of Turkey, Dr. White, speaking for his colleagues, as well as for himself, said:
 Turkey entered the great war as an active belligerent at the end of Oc- tOber 1914, though the country had be- gun to mobilize in April before. Our work continued with but minor inter ruption through the school year 1914- 15, until the great bolt was hurled at the ArmenianS in July and August of last summer, when about 12 900 Ar menians were 'depOrted' from Marso- van, together with many thousand more from the region round about. 1250 of the men and maturer boys were slain with axes. In general the women, girls and children were pushed on in great groups in the direction of MaIatia, Aleppo and Damascus.
 The securing of contributions in New England to meet this urgent and tra- gic need is in charge of the New Eng land committee for Armenian relief, of which Hon. MOorfeld Storey is chairman and Cardinal O'Conneu, Hon. John L. Bates, MT. Edward H. Chandler with others are members. MT. Henry D. Forbes, National Shaw nut Bank, Boston, is treasurer. This committee is auxiliary to the Ameri- can Committee for Armenian and Sy- rian Relief of New York, through whose treasury substantially a mil lion dollars has been contributed to the suffering people in Armenia, Per sia and Syria, about a dollar for each exile. Of this $330,00O has been pro vided by the Rockefeller Foundation and $13O, 900 from New England con- tributors, much of the latter having been sent directly to the national treasurer, Charles R. Crane, 70 Fifth avenue, New York city
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
DROWNING VICTIM WAS
 PROVIDENE MAN.
Body Found in Thames River ldentt-
 fed as Michael keeqan.

The body found floating off the Chapel Go. lumber wharf in New London Sunday evening has been iden- tided as that of Michael Keegan of Providence who was employed on the oyster boat Edith
 The Edith is owned by the Rocky Point Oyster company and spent last Monday night in New London, getting under way Tuesday without any re- port being made of the loss of the man.
 The body was sent to Providence Tuesday morning where the funeral will be held. The theory is advanced that the man fell overheard while asleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
Cat Has Queer ErDerianoa

A cat which had been into the ash barrels in search of food on Central avenue was seen running wildly about the streets with a salmon can fitted tightly over it's head The cat had been in search of the salmon and the can had stuck to the animals head. Several people endeavored to catch the cat but the animal eluded her would be rescuers. After a while the cat was caught and the can had 70 be removed with cutting nippers. Joseph POrtlanCe Wasa the rescuer of the cat
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF

William Norton, Thomas White; trus- tee, Maurice Kelly
 Interesting and instructive remarks were made by County Director Me Guinness and Felix Callahan, one of the older members of the organiza- ton.
 to represent the organization at the funeral of John Edward Looby, who was chairman of the board of directors A committee was also appointed to draw up suitable resolutions of re- spect.
 Three candidates were initiated.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
WEDDING.
Godere- NoTn1and-

At the Sacred Heart church Friday the wedding of EIizior Godere and Mrs Louise Norman took place. The ceremony was performed by Rey. Philippe MassiCOtte. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. MT. GOdere is the son of Hubert and Mary Godere and has been employed in the Ponemah mills He has been married once be- fore His bride also has been mar ried before and has made her home on Norwich avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
For Strained Muscles

? Many athletes maintain that Min lrd's liniment is superior to everything that can be used for strained muscles. It is stainless, pure, and cay to use. Enjoy golf, tennis, rowing and base ball, then use Minard's liniment to keep the muscles in good condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
Denny Murphy to Be Here.

Murphy Day arrangements are pro- gressing finely and a big success is looked for Denny Murphy, the Taft vile boy for whom Murphy Day has been planned, will be in town Friday night. He will attend the movie
 show which will be given in his honor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
Central Labor Union Meeting.

The four delegates from the Ma chinists' union were admitted to the Central Labor Union at a meeting of that body in Carpenters hall, Tues day evening with Florence J. Delaney as chairman in the absence of Pres ident William J. Fitzgerald. The reeu- lar business of the organization was transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
JULY LAST YEAR
 HOTTER THAN THIS
Average For the Week Was Five De- grees Higher in 1915 and Two De- qrees Higher in 1914.

Although Tuesday and the past few days have been sCOrchers the weather records for the past two years show that the corresponding weeks in those years were even hotter than this year. The average temperature for the past week is 8O.4, for the same higher and for the same week in 1914 it was 82.6, a little over two degrees higher.
 The heat records for the third week in July, during 1916. 1915 and 1914,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

The proceeds of the entertainment will go towards defraying the expenses ot the big event. Badges will be dis tributed today to those attending the game at New London. The subscrip- tion paper that has been circulated has a, large number of signers and the list is increasing rapidly
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
Missionary Meetinas Postponed.

The meeting Of the Missionary so- ciety Of the Federated church which was to be held this week has been the warm weather. At the meeting a missionary barrel was to have been packed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We extend our sincerest thanks to everyone who has expressed their sympathy in any way in our recent sad bereavement
 MRS. JOHN KELLY. MRS. JOHN COTTER AND FAMILY.
 Jewett City. Conn, July 19, 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
Utre811llRtffr,
Norwich, Wednesday, July 19. 1916.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

Conditions. The south Atlantic disturbance is apparently central a. little north lati- tude thirty. Pressure 2 began to rise along North Carolina and northea st storm warnings have been ordered from Wilmington Delaware Break water.
 There will be local thunder showers Wednesday night or Thursday in the Middle Atlantic states and southern New England.
 Forecast. For Northern and Southern New England; Partly cloudy Wednesday; Thursday showers and cooler. Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Wednesday; Thursday probably show CTS,
 The winds along the North Atlantic coast will be moderate south, shifting to north by night. Rain Thursday. Middle Atlantic: Moderate winds, becoming northeast and increasing on Wednesday; rain tonight
 Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from SeYln,s pharmacy show the barome- tric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. IT, ''''...a.....'.... 72 30.20 1o H. '''''' 80 3O.22 O p. m ....-..,,.... 78 30.24 Highest 87, lowest 70.
 Comparisons. fair
 Tuesdays weather: Fair, southwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
Sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENEVIL.LE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
TAFTVILLE
Change of Fare Zone at TaftviIIe- Godere- Normand Wedding = Per- sonais and Notes.

There has been a change in the fer minal at Taftville for the cars that leave here for Norwich and New Lon don at ten minutes of the hour. The terminal has been changed from the postoffice to the corner of North A street. Also the fare zone has been changed. Where 1t used 10 cost ten cents to ride from South B street to Baltic it now costs only eight cents and where it cost six cents to ride from North B street to Franklin square it now costs only five cents. With the old scale it cost two cents to ride a distance of about 300 feet. And for the convenience of the public the trolley company has extended the fare terminal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
BORN.

GESATTEN--At St. JOseph's hospital Willimantic, July IT. 1916, @ Claugh- ter, to AIr. and Mrs. Daniel Gratten of Scotland.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

Ernest Demarais left Monday for a few days visit with friends in New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

Edward L4af1eur is visiting with relatives in Wauregan and Plainfleld.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

Leon Mercier of PlainfieId is visiting with relatives in town for a short time
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

Mir. and Mrs. John Hannah and son, Harvey are in Boston for a short vIs- it. with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

The trees along Central avenue are being trimmed and the decayed places in them filled with cement
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

Miss Katherine 1ray of Central av- enUe iss at the Surf hotel, Block Is- 1 land for a few weeks stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

Miss Viola Jacques is spending a two weeks vacation at Ocean beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

Thomas Sheehan is out of work ow- ing to a severe sun burn which he re- Ceived at Pleasant View Sunday,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

Miss Lena Krauss has returned to New Bedford after a two weeks say with relatives in Lisbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
Personals.

Mis-s Margaret Redden and Miss f4E32EsaFath Sullivan are at Block Island for a Taeal5sB gaay.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

Archie Normand has returned tc Bridgeport after spending a few days with friends in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

William and James Berry of Bakers field, Cali, are visiting their grand mother on Slater avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

The TaftviIle Canoe club have. com pleted plans for their new club house and work will start very soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

William Benson is in New Bedford for a two weeks stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
Boys Norfolk Suits

At s 2.6e, regular price 5 3.95 At 8 4.95, regular price s $50 At s 6.45, regular price 5 500 At 5 7.45, regular price $10.OO At s 9.45, regular price $12.0O At $11.45, regular price $500
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

MT. and Mrs. Napoleon Parent of r,T1 Nfarc41er+e . esyeT711a 7for a-fez1J 1avS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

DrRFEMpED the Factory End Sale touches every ALlTA1AAOAAA -- department in the store There are Factory End Special Values in Mems Wear, Wonaen's Wear Millinery Small Wares Toilet Articles Laces, E broideries, Hosiery Ribbons Etc. No matter what your
 needs may be chances are that you supply them in inc Factory End Sae-and always at big saving.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

At 44o-Boys' Blouses, value 50o At 59c-Boys' BIouses, value 75c. At $2.69-Boys' Junior Norfolk
 Suits, value $3.95. At $t.85-Boys' Spring Weight
 Overcoats, value $2.95. At $2.95-Boys' Spring Weight
 Overcoats, value $4.50. At $2.69-Boys' Rubber Coats, value
 $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
Boys Washable Suits

At 49o, regular price 75c At soc, regular price $I.25 At $1.f5, regular price $1.5O At $1.59, regular price $2.0O At $1.95, regular price $2.50 At $2.95, regular price $3.95
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
Personals and Notes

on Norwich avenue.
 Personals and Notes.
 William Benson is in New Bedford for a two weeks stay.
 Miss Viola Jacques is spending a two weeks vacation at Ocean beach. Edward Laheur is visiting with relatives in Wauregan and Plainfleld Leon Mercier of PIainf1eId is visiting with relatives in town for a short time. Ernest Demarafs left Monday for a few days visit with friends in New Bedford.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Hannah and son, Harvey are in Boston for a short vIs- it. with relatives.
 Archie Normand has returned to Bridgeport after spending a few days with friends in town.
 Miss Lena Krauss has returned to New Bedford after. a two weeks say with relatives in Lisbon.
 William and James Berry of Bakers field, Cali, are visiting their grand mother on Slater avenue.
 The TaftvilIe Canoe club have. com pleted plans for their new club house and work will start very soon.
 MT and Mrs Napoleon Parent of Lawrence are visiting with relatives on- Merchants avenue for. azfew. days.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
Arrested

Marion Burke a young fellow
who was wanted in Wyoming for
the theft of a horse and saddle
was picked up at G)endive Friday
by Stock Inspector Robinson and
Sunday passed throdgh Ekalaka
on his way back to the Wyoming
authorities in charge of Deputy
sheriff Brakeman of Hulett The
fellow had given the officers the
slip on several occasions during
the search for him. At West.
more he sold all his stolen pro-
perty, secured some real ''jingle"
and proceeded to Miles City for
a time. After spending the
money he headed for Glendive
where he was arrested.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
The Loyal Bereans

Invitations have been sent out
by the Loyal Bereans" to all the
young people of the town between
the ages of thirteen and thirty
requesting their presence to a
party TO be given at the home of
Geneva Pickard, Saturday eve.
ming, June Oath. If anyone has
failed to receive All invitation,
the Bereans wish to say that it
was an oversight on their part
and that all are very cordially in
vited to attend. The entertain
ment Committee promise lots of
splendid amusement to the guests
and an abundance of good "eats"
We wish the new club success in
this, their first social gathering
and we are sure the young people
will all enjoy the good time pro-
missed them by these royal enter
tainers.
Phonograph Records P.
Blaine.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23

Watch Repairing-H. P. Blaine
Dance at the l. 0. 0. F. hall
Friday, June 3Oth.
Mrs. A. Mclean returned from
a visit to Camp Crook this week.
In looking up a loan on your
land, don't forget Grant & Fu-
qua. If
Mr.. and Mrs, L. M. Elliott,
C.. K. Putnam and S. j. Ems
wiler spent Sunday in Baker.
A. lib. girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kowitz on Beaver Flat yesterday.
Mrs. H. Viles and Inez Send
rud who have been at the hospi-
tai in Camp Crook retureed this
week.
Before placing your farm loan,
SEQ Grant & Fuqua. They have
something entirely diff erent
which will interest you. If.
Lee Sheriff. while in Camp
Crook Saturday completed the
sale Of his Box Elder Ranch to
Peter Giannonatti of Ludlow.
The transfer included 1926 acres
of decided land at the mouth of
Corral creek. the consideration
being $1,000. Mr.. Giannonatti
and sons will make the place
headquarters for their extensive
live stock interests. Part of the
land is irrigated and is one of the
best hay ranches in that locality.
The Sherrills have no present
intention of leaving the country.
as they retain their cattle and
horses. They will occupy leased
land for the summer and later
seek a permanent location. 'az-
cite.