davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
NoANK
Officers Elected By Baptist sunda.
 School-LeeaI Small Notes.


 omcers chosen Sunday for the Bap- tist Sunday school were: Superin- B. P. Fitch; secretary, W. A. Fraser; assistant secretary, Miss Lena Brown; treasurer, Miss Gertrude Brown; chorister, A. V. Morgan; librarian, Hope Burrows; superintendent of home department, Mrs. Minnie Stew art; assistant, Mrs F. I. Rathbun; superintendent cradle roll, Mrs. Will fam Patterson.
 Gilbert Pendleton has arrived from Ilseboro, Me- on business for the firm of Pendleton Brothers.
 Mrs. Simeon Coles who has been i'll Howard Hunter has returned to New York.
 Mrs Charles Cox of Providence has been visiting here for a few days.
 Varnum Tucker has secured em- pioyment in the Ship and Engine Co.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles I. Fitch have returned from a visit in Providence.
 Mrs. Simeon Coles who has been i'll, is recovering. William Patterson has an attack of grip. Mrs. W. l.. Mosher entertained a meeting Of the Reading club recently | Mrs. B. W. Latham and Miss Ethel Latham have returned from a visit in New London. Miss Eleanor Lamb is recovering from the grip.
 William Baker is able to be about after an illness. John Fitzpatrick has returned to Greenport. Fred Ashbey has been visiting in New York. Mrs. Melville Daboll is in New York for e few days L. J. Douglas, who has been. i'll is better. Walter Nelson has returned from a visit in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
YANTIC
James Higgins to Be Boss Spinner al Andever, Mass.-Sociai Nesting For Guild Members.


 James Higgins who has been in charge of the night work in the spin ming room of the Admore Woolen company's plant here has left town for North Andoyer, Mass, where he will be boss spinner in the Mallard Mills. Mir. Higgins has made many friends here who regret his depar- ture.
 Tons of birch brush are being hauled through here to the birch mills at Norwich Town and Ledyard, where birch oil is being extracted.
 Guild Members Entertained.
 The Yantic members of the Wo- man,s guild attended the meeting on Wednesday at Bliss place at the home of Mrs. Ernest Bullard- A very pleasant afternoon was spent after the business session during which music wss enjoyed and a collation. served.
 Grand Rapids, Mich. were recent guests of Mrs. Saxton's sister, Mrs. Louis Burdfck.
 Miss Mary Rose O'Hearn, student at the Bridgeport General hospital, spent the past week in. town with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Stephen
 MT. and Mrs. William Robinson, and sons, Perry and Claude, attend ed a surprise party at the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter Robinson at East Great Plain Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
OBITUARY.
Mrs. William F. Palmer.

Mrs. William F. Palmer.
 Susan B. widow of William F. Pal mer, died at her home in Scotland early Monday morning, following a two weeks illness with pneumonia. She was a native of Scotland, born April 22. 7s27, the daughter of Thom- as and Mary Dorrance) Webb. One daughter. Mrs. James Fl. Johnson of Scotland with whom the deceased made her home, survives her.
 Hugh Carney.
 Hugh Carney. 5s. a resident of New Haven, who for many years resided in this city, died in St. RaphaePs hos pital in New Haven Saturday of Bright's disease. He was the son of the late MT. and Mrs. James Carney of this city. and leaves three sisters and brother, none of whom reside here. The bedy will be brought to Willimantic for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
GIRLS! WOMEN! TAKE cASCARETS
 F CONSTIPATED
THEY LINEN YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS AND CLEAR YOUR
 COMPLEXION.
DON'T. STAY HEADAcAN, BILIOUS WITH BREATH BAD AND
 STOMACH SOUR.
aet . ten-cent box howl.

Get e ten-cent box now.
 Tonight sure! Take Cascaretg and enjoy the nieeat gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Cascarets will fiven your liver and clean your thirty feet of bowels with out gripping. Ton will wake up feel ing grand. Your head will be clear. breath right, tongue clean, stomach complexion roay--theyre wonderful. Get . 1A-cent bex now at any drug store. Mothers can safely give a whole Cascarct to children any time when cross. feverish. bilious, tongue coated or constipated-they are harm less.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

King of Critics and Prince of Pessi- mfstss was pronounced by Dr. Gloom, the bent old man shown standing be- side the hammer on the platform. General Prosperity attended tho fun- eral to pay due disrespect to the de- ceased. Other characters in costume were Father ime, 1916, and Uncle sam. he pageant was attended by military display. After the final funeral eere- mnofes in Syracuse. the -Nationa1 Hammer was entrained for San Francisco. to be inferred in the Pa cff1c Ocean.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

Mock impressive funeral services for "Old Man Nocker' marked the first annual Syracuse. (N. Yo prosperity frolfc staged in the streets of that city. Old Man Nocker, the corpse, typified by a large hammer. was the object of the obsequies. Mounted on a pail, he was carried through slush covered streets lined with thousands of spectators. His bearers were bankers and business men, wearing cowls. In front of the city hall euiogy over the deceased Deity of Depression,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

Donohue. Herbert D. F. Tiesing. Pierre D. MoreAu.
 Sewers -Holbrook. Graves, Jenkins Sewer Aseessments--Vaughn, caisse. HcIntoeh.
 Sanatory- Jacobs. Caisse.
 Highway Commission-Jenkins, Ja- cobs, 1acIntosh.
 A resolution authorizing the mayor to borrow s6,00o for the current ex- penses was passed.
 John Collins, nominated by the sew ed committee for superintendent of severe, was chosen by unanimous vote.
 The meeting adjourned at g o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

that on the afternoon of August 8th when Colonel Malone with a handful of New Zealand infantrymen was ac- tuaIly within sight of the NarroNu having surmounted the Sari Bahr ridge, he was killed by shrapnel being fired by British warships at the heavy Turkish ceunter-attack, and thaE there were numerous other casualties among the New Zealanders from the same cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
FIRE DAMAGES KRuPP
 WORKS AT MosEN
Two Buildings Were conpIets,y Dc.
 stroyed Saturday.

Amsterdam, Jan. 10, via London. 10.50 a. m.-According to the Frank furter Zeitung, considerable damage has been done the Krupp works at Mosen by a fire that occurred on Sat- urday. The fire broke out in a shed used for models and spread to an ad- joining building that contained the wheel workshops. both buildings being completely destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
mIcHAEL oNEILL's FUNERAL.
His Son, Rev. F. J. o'NeiiI, celshrant of Solemn High Mass of Requiem.

The funeral of Michael o'Nein was held at St. Josepi1's church in this city at ten o'clock Monday morning, ford Springs, celebrating the solemn high requiem mass, with Rev. James S. Dougherty of Hartford. deacon and Rev. Bernard M. Donnelly of Gros- venoFdale. sub deacon. Rev, T. F. Bnnon 70 fthis city, Rev. John H Broderick of Norwich. and Rev. John A. Dooley of South Coventry were in the sanctuary. Professor Frank L. Farrell of St. Patrick,s church. Nor wich, WAS the organist, and the mass was sung by quartette consisting oi John Collins, James Tighe. Mrs. Hen ry Mathieu and Miss Mary McShaea The bearers were Mayor Daniel F Dunn, John H. Morrison, James J Haggerty. James H. Maxwell. James F. Twomey and Michael Morjarty Burial was in the family lot in St Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
EvanueIIstIo services,

The evangelistie services at the Methodist church which began this week will he held every evening at seven thirty except Saturdays Wedn esday afternoon at three o'clock and Friday afternoon at four o'clock, for the young people especially. Miss Adams, the evangelist who Is conduct ing the services. is getting close to the hearts of her hearers, and Is cer- tain to produce beneficial results by the work here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
What ls Goino On Toniehs.

Wilafmantic lodge. No. Il. A. o. F. w., t4A Valley street
 Anne Wood Elderlxin chapter, D. A. R., a1faTnoon.
 San Jose council, No. IA, K Of c. Opera House block.
 Thread City tent No. 9R. K of M., 6T2 Main street.
 WiHimantic council. No. 72s. R. A, odd FsAllows' han,
 Olive Branch council. No. 10. R. 6 8. M. Masonic hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
MoNDAYs WEnDlNes.
Rey-Earanaie Marriaee at St. Mars's
 Church.

There were three marriages at St, Afaryss church in this city Moaday morning. The first, at seven o'clock was that of Pierre Roy. Jr,. and Miss Catherine Laramie. The ceremony was performed by Rev. c. J. Lemieux, who also sang the nupttal mass. The fathers of the young couple. Pierre Roy, St. and Mitchell Laramie. were Che witnesses. Following the wed-
 ding a reception was held at &he home
 of the brides parents. at No. 90 MIX
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
cuttina 1o.lnoh Ice.

men under the direction of Albert Girouard began the work of cutting ice at B. B. Eaton's pond in Mans-
 field, the ice proving to be about ten inches thick and Of good quality. Mir. Girouard has purchased the ice priv ilege from MT. Eaton for Fhis winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
Annual inspection of oarde FIori-
 monde.

City Labor Payroll. The cfty labor payroll for the week
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
Meatinn coea over.

The meeting Of the Ladies' auxil- iary of St. Joseph's hospital was post poned from Monday afternoon until today because Of the stormy wealth
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

Prof. Eugene w. Hiigard, aged s3, the oldest living professor emeritus of the University of California, died of the grip at Berkeley, Gal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

ID Cure . Cola in One Day.
 Take LAKATIYE PROMO QUININE Tablets. DFrggiste refund money if it fails to cure. F. w. GROVES sigma ture is on each box 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

9S7e.60, divided as follows: Police de- partment 3l42s40; street department S11s.0e; maintaining sewers. $29 90; water department. ss7.11.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
PAID s4,ooo ON DEBT.
ing Mortgage at St, Jeaeph'a Church Property.

Fr0PGFTys
 Father T. F. Banncn. pastor of St. Iesepfi's church in this city. announc- cd Sunday to his congregation that during the year another four thous- and dollars had been taken off the ci1urch's indebtedness, bringing the mortgage total down to SIS. 900. When Father Rannon took charge of the church, in January, 1918. the total was thirty thousand. He announced his Intention then of reducing this amount as rapidly as possible. Nearly half of the sum has been raised in three years, and each years obligations met as they arose.
 The report given of the past year showed that there was a good sized balance in the treasury. The num- Der of souls in the parish is approx year there were 125 births. 51 mar riages and so deaths. St. Joseph's cemetery has been beautihed in many ways, the streets rebuilt in many cases and the lots regarded wherA necessary. Father Bannon copgrat- ulated his parishioners on the splen- did work Of the past year. and said It was due 10 the cooperation" aug uring we'll for the future.
 United Charities Directsrs' Meeting.
 The first annual meeting of the di- rectors of the United Charities as- sociation is to be held tonight in the association rooms on Valley street. The meeting will be public.
 ~-----s@f.- Annual inspection of Garde Fiori-
 monde.
 The annual inspection of Garde Florimonde was held Monday evening in the Center Street Armory build ing. followed by the customary dance, and was we'll attended. The drill of the Garde was as usual a feature and excellently well performed. Captain Frank F. Fentan of the local camp of Spanish War Veterans and formerly of Company L. was the inspecting of- fcer, insisted by ex-Captain T. Nor rfsette of the 0arde and the present captain, George PeioQuin. The hall was attractfvely decorated, and a most enjoyable time had by all who were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

The mayor then made the following committee nominations:
 Standing and Special Committees. Streets-Aldermen Jenkins, Vaughn, Holbrook.
 Lights Jacobs, Caisse. Claims-McIntosh. Graves, Jenkins. Fire Department-Graves, Ho1brook, Jenkins.
 Police-Caiase. Vaughn, HoIbrook. -Caisse. Vaughn, Me- Intosh. Sanitary-Caisse. Jacobs. HoIbrook Foothridge-Jacobs, Mcintosh, Caisse Ordinances - Mayor, corporation counsel, Aldermen Jenkins. Graves and Caisse.
 dermen Mcintosh, Jacobs. H Library-McIntosh,V Vaughn, Jenkins, Mrs. Rose Gray Fenton, Mrs. Nellie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-08-25
ANNOUNCE FURTHER PLANS
FOR Y. m. H. A. CONVENTION

Newark. Aug. 25:-Further ar
for the fifth annual con-
vention of the Associated Young
Mems and Young Women's Hebrew
Associations to be held here Septem-
ber and 4 have been announced by
the committee on arrangements.
After registration Sunday morning,
September 8, the convention opens at
2:30 in the afternoon. Louis A. Fast,
Rabbi julius Silberfeld, Harry Kali
isch, Mayor Raymond, David Landau,
Herman Bernstein, Rabbi Solomon
Foster, Rabbi Charles I. Hoffman,
Rabbi Hyman BrodslSy, Philip j..
Schotland and Frederick Jay are
scheduled as speakers.
At the business session, beginning
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. con-
sideration will be given to the inaug-
uration of religious work, appoint
ment of q field secretary, the extern
sion of educational work and the
strengthening of the state federation
paper.
At the election of officers a brisk
contest is looked for. Present officers
are Max Levy, of Bayonne, president;
BENJAMIN Goldberger, of Perth AM
boy, first vice president; Jacob Wein-
berg, of Camden, second vice pre-
dent; Mollie Kanengeiser, of Newark,
third vice president; Samuel 8. Wein-
stein, of Trenton, financial secretary;
Harry Cassman. of Atlantic City,
treasurer, and Ben Levy, of Elizabeth,
sergeant-at-arms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-08-25
SECURES A WRIT IN CASE
OVER STATE ST. PROPERTY

Former Judge Adrian Lyon has Sc
cured from Justice James ]. Bergen.
of the supreme court, a writ of GER
tiorari in the case of Reuben Mailer
and Samuel fucker against Harry
Fishkoff. The firm of Mailer & Zuc-
ker were the plaintiffs in a case for
possession of the property at State
and Fayette streets in the district
court on Tuesday, at which time they
were granted a judgment for possess
sion over Fishkoff, who occupies the
store. The property is desired by the
owners for the accommodation of the
Raritan Trust Company which is plan
ming to occupy the corner when alter
ations have been made.
Following the judgment rendered by
Judge G. c. Hommann on Tuesday,
Mr.. Lyon appeared before Justice Ber-
gen, at Somerville, on Wednesday, and
was granted writ of certiorari. Ar
guments on the writ are due to be
heard within the next few weeks, un-
less a postponement is granted, which
will hold the hearing over until the
November term of the supreme court.
Thomas Brown, for the plaintiffs, is
preparing arguments to be used when
the hearing comes up before the court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-08-25
MONDAY IS LAST
DAY FOR PETITIONS
Candidates for Governor, U. S.
Senator and Congress
are Due Then.
Special to Me EVENING NEWS.


Trenton, Aug. 25:-Attention was
called today by Secretary Of State Mar
tin, to the fact that next Monday will
be the last day for the filing of nomi-
mating petitions for governor, United
States senator and congressman in
those congressional districts containing
more than one county. Under the law,
Sunday is theelast day for filing these
petitions, but as that is not a busi-
ness day, Secretary Martin will keep
his office open until midnight Mon
day to receive them.
In the proceedings brought by for
mer Assemblyman Emerson L. Rich
ards, of Atlantic county, two years ago,
against Isaac Bacharach to prevent
the filing of the latter's petition for
congress upon the ground that 1t was
not filed in time, the courts held that
when the last day fell on Sunday
such petitions should be received on
the Monday following.
Prosecutor Azariah M. Beekman, of
Somerset county, former speaker of
the assembly, today filed his petition
for the Democratic nomination for
congress in the Fourth district, COM
prising Mercer, Hunterdon and Somer-
set counties. AS his campaign COM
mittee he named Harry Heher, of
Trenton, chairman of the executive
committee of the Mercer County DEM
ocratic Committee. Mr.. Beekman will
have the support of all the Democratic
leaders of the Fourth district.
DR.. John d. Prince, of Passaic
county, former president of the state
senate, yesterday afternoon filed his
petition for the nomination for con-
gress in the Sixth district on the Re-
publican ticket. He was the candi-
date two years ago, being defeated by
Archibald G. Hart, Democrat, of Ber
gen county, by the small plurality Of
406.
The filing of the Prince petition
means a primary fight for the nomi-
nation on the Republican side in the
Sixth district, as Col. s. Wood Nc
Clave, of Bergen county, has already
filed his petition. There is talk that
John I. Blair Kelley. OF Phillipsburg,
secretary of the Republican state COM
mittee may also enter this race.
The Sixth district Democrats will al
SO have q congressional primary con-
tests, the candidates being Congress-
man Hart, who seeks a second term,
and Senator Thomas Barber, of War
rem county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-08-25
ABUNDANCE OF TENDER FEED
Bow a Plot Of Ground TO Rape and
Give II to Hens--cabbaas and
Oats Also Excellent.

TO lay well during the summer and
fall months, the hens must have an
abundance Of tender vegetable matter.
As the weather becomes warm and
dry, the grasses and vegetation on the
range become tough and tibery, and
are not eaten by the hens in sufficient
quantity to induce the best egg yield.
TO provide green feed sow plot of
ground to rape, which is cut and fed
to the hens. Cabbage and sprouted
oats are also good.
Poke, found growing In waste places
on many farms, Is also eaten by the
hens with relish. II the shoots and
leaves of the poke stalk are pulled
and fed, while small and tender, the
plant win throw out new sprouts and
branches that will be ready for feeding
in 10 days or two weeks. These small
shoots and leaves, even In dry weather,
are always succulent and tender. It
certainly is surprising the amount of
green fed big poke stalk win supply
In season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-08-25

If we don't pay more attention to the
way we handle eggs.
We can stop much of this loss by
training the hens to do their laying in
places provided for them. This may
sound easy, but 1t is not where you
have a few score Of hens ranging
around over 20-acre radius. A whole
lot Of them will steal their nests out
In spite of any keeping them up till
the middle Of the day or feeding them
always at the door of the chicken
house.
We can do this much, however. We
can have the boys and girls on the
place run down every hidden nest and
gather the eggs daily. This is not so
much of a job as 1t seems If the place
Is fairly clean Of weeds and fence-rew
growths.
If the eggs are gathered every after
noon they will not have much of a
chance to be added and made stale by
the SUMS rays or the heat Of midsum-
mer. A certain percentage Of the hens
will get In the habit of laying In the
barns, IN the mows, the feed boxes and
under the hangers, and especially
under the crib and granary floors. 1t
won't take much time to locate these
nests, and had about as soon they
would lay there as anywhere else after
l once get the nesting places located.
BY keeping the premises free of
weeds and the summer growths that
make such fine hiding places for the
wandering hen, 1t is pretty easy to
keep track of all the outside nests. II
the fence rows are clean and the or
chard free from weeds and high
grasses there will be no hidden nests
there, and for lack of a better place
the hens will go to their accustomed
nests.
There must be plenty of nests, how
ever, II the hens are to lay In the
house. They will not go into a stuffy
neS5laz - crowd into hot nests and
sit one on top Of another when they
wish to lay. Big, cool, roomy nests will
insure the hen owner collecting the
majority of the eggs laid by his flock.
There are some henhouses that are
literally ovenlike in summer, and the
nests are even hotter than the remain
der Of the room. Get the nest off the
ground a few inches, have the boxes
big and roomy and keep them clean.
This will make them cooler and lessen
the number of eggs spoiled by break
ages and filthy nests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-08-25
RECOVER BODY OF
DROWNED. CAPTAIN
Fell from Barge at Roosevelt
Wednesday-ldentified by
Brother -in-Law.
gpsoiol 70 the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO fh0 EtHNlNQ WE w -.
Roosevelt, Aug. 25-The body OF
Richard Dillon, barge captain, who
slipped from ladder and was drown
ed in Staten Island sound at the dock
of the Goldschmidt DEFINING Com
pany here Wednesday, was identified
by a brother-in-law at the morgue Of
Coroner r. A. Hirner in Woodbridge
yesterday afternoon. Dillon was cap
tain of the barge Burt B. Long and
lived aboard the vessel.
1t was while he was in the act OF
climbing over a short ladder to go
from the Goldschmidt dock to the
barge that he missed his footing and
fell into the sound. His cries for
help attracted Captain Aldrich, of
the barge Creed No. /, the only per-
son near at the time. Aldrich jump
ed In to resuce Dillon, but the latter
sank out of sight before he couid
reach him.
A search with graphing hooks for
several hours followed the drowning.
Policeman Frank Wilhelm recovered
the BODY of Dillon near the spot
where he sank. 1t was hauled ashore
and Coroner Hirner was notified. He
Investigated and decided that death
was purely accidental.
Thomas F. McCrane, of Clifton, vis-
tied Coroner Hirner's morgue yester-
day and identified the body. Dillon
also had O father and mother, MT.
and Mrs ID. P. Dillon, living in New
port, r. I.
Funeral services will be held today
and interment will be made In st
James cemetery at woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-08-25
NEW BUILDINGS
TO Be ERECTED
Mayor Garetscn to vacate
Present Quarters for EreC-
ton Of New Home.

Mayor Ferd Garretson is making
preparations to remove from his old
residence at 285 High street, which
will be removed to Pearl place early
next week to make room for mod
ern two-story brick and terra Gotta
residential and commercial structure.
In addition to this building contracts
for the erection of the city's first
elevator apartment house in Smith
street and for new two-story brick
building in upper State street have
been filed at the county clerks office.
Charles F. Welker has been award
ed the general contract for erecting
the mayors new residence and place
of business in High street at an ap
proximate cost of $4,000. Carl @.
Christensen will do the mason work.
The building will be modern and
elaborate In detail The front will be
with ornamental terra Gotta,
and the brick will be a fancy rough
design for front work. The ground
floor will be devoted entirely to busi-
ness purposes with living quarters
above.
Mayor Garretson will remove with
his family to the home of his father,
Samuel G.. Garretson, at 246 Rector
street, tomorrow. His business head
quarters will be situated temporarily
at 292 High street, and his automo-
bile service will be handled from the
High street garage.
Louis Kuskin and Others of New
ark, have the general contract for
erecting new apartment house for
Samuel Mandel at 204-206 Smith
street. Just east of Maple street. The
contract price will be $29,b86. The
building will be four stories high and
hA nf Aronrnnf of rtI
will contain two stores on the ground
floor and apartments above.
Anton Ekreder has received con-
tract from Hrynko Demkowicz for
the erection of a residence at the
westerly side of State street, near
Pulaski avenue. The structure will
cost $4,150, and will be erected in
accordance with plans and specifica-
tions prepared by Jensen & Brooks.