davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15
JEWISH CITIZENS
 ORGANIZE NEW SOCIETY
Will be Known as the Children of Is- rael and Have Appointed Rabbi SiI- yer Spiritual Adviser.

At a meeting held Sunday night in the home of Rabbi Joseph Silver on Washington Square, a body of prom inent Jewish citizens in this city or ganized a society to be known as the
 Bena Israel (children of Israel,) for the purpose of promoting the welfare of the working man.
 The organizers did not in any way overlook the spiritual part as they are going to establish a synagogue ac- cording to the Orthodox rites. Rabbi Silver was unanimously elected as their spiritual adviser and will offici- ate at the coming Jewish high holy days, which will be observed on Sept. 27 and 18th, New Years; Oct. ', Atonement. Rabbi Silver was also given the authority to officiate at we'd dings in and out of town.
 During the holidays they will rent some hall in the city for the purpose of holding services and will later on build a synagogue. There were about 30 in attendance at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15
OBITUARY.
Nelson E. Mood.

Mrs. James E, Wood of this city was called to OakIawn, R. l., on Thursday by the death of her son, Nelson Wood. He was overcome by the heat recently and his heat be- came weakened, resulting in death. MT Wood leaves his wife. He was 33 years of age.
 George Robinson Goodwin.
 Word has been received of the death of George Robinson Goodwin, son of Annie E. Goodwin of Preston and the late Richard F. Goodwin. which occurred Wednesday in the Lincoln hospital, New York, by Will liam H. Harder of Division street. He had been i'll only short time and died of infanttle paralysis.
 George R. Goodwin was born in Norwich, IS years ago, and resided here until about three years ago when he enlisted in the navy. He had been on the U. $. s. Tennessee but left the ship two or three times, once in HoI- land. For the past two or three months the young man had been as- ststant engineer for the Hygia Ice company in Flushing, L. I.
 The deceased was visitor in this city on Labor day and was enjoying excellent health then. He is survived by his mother and one brother, Rich ard F. Goodwin. who is employed as a mining engineer for the BraIden Cop per Co. in Rancagua, Chilli.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15
MORE STUDENTS FOR
 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE.
Several Applications Approved on Thursday by Faculty Committee.

At meeting of the faculty com nittee on admissions of Connecticut college theld Thursday morning the following applications for admission were approved:
 Miss Catherine E. Finnegan of New Britain, prepared by the New Britain High school.
 Miss Marion F, Hendrie of Stamford. prepared by the Stamford High school.
 Miss Margaret B. Ives of Springfield, Mass, was admitted to the sophomore class from sophomore standing in Mt Holyoke college. Miss Ives was ad- nnitted to Mt. Holyoke college On cer- tiflcate from the Boynton High school, Eastport, Me.
 Miss Constance Oudin of Schenecta- dy, N. Y, prepared by the Low and Haywood school, Stamford, Miss Mo- Clintock's school, Boston, and the Schenectady High school, Schenectady, N. Y.
 Miss Lola M. Reed Of Brooklyn, N. Y, prepared by the FrasHSs Hall High school, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Miss Nan Weldon of South Man. chester, prepared by the South Man chester High school. D.
 Miss Ruth Wolcott Of West Hart ford, prepared by the high school, New Britain. Miss Wolcott and her mother visited the college Wednesday when making application for ad1nittance as a. student of this years freshman class.
 Although a meeting of the members of the faculty was held Wednesday, for the purpose of providing temporarily for the housing of the new class in case the new dormitory is not in con- dition to be occupied at the opening of college, nothing definite was decided upon.
 Although in all probability the building will be practically completed 1t may be advisable to house the stu dents who are to occupy these rooms in other quarters for a short time needed to dry out the new plaster t6OrO1Io-7a1v
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15
Grand Senior Warden's Official visit|
Frederick M Card of Bridgeport Entertained by Palmyra campment-Says Degree Work Best in the State-RoyaI Purple Degree Worked on Two Canddates-SocaI Fol lowed Business Session.

When Grand Senior Warden Fred eriek N. Card, of Bridgeport, made his official visitation to Palmyra Encamp- ment, No. 3. l. o. o. F., Thursday ev- ening the Royal Purple degree was of two candidates under the supervi- sion of Degree Master John F. Am burn.
 Besides the transaction of the regu- lar business of the encampment two applications for membership were received and Grand Senior Warden Card in addressing the Encampment strongly emphasized the fact that the degree work of the evening was the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15
What Are
 The Styles For FaN2

You may not be ready to buy your clothes yet, but if you are no different from most young men, you want to know what the new tendencies are.
 Here are a few fashion notes.
 The Coat:-about the same lengths as last season, but waist line higher, front but tons are placed higher. The idea is to make the coats look longer than they actually are. Two or three button, soft roll, plain or patch pockets. The "Pinch Back" Coat will be very popular with young men.
 Vests or Waist Coat:-, somewhat lower in front, five or six buttons, fitted in close at waist, athletic shoulders.
 Trousers:-about the same as last season. No cuff or cuffs equally popular. Come in and see them. | We won't try to sell you thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15
PERSONALS

Mrs. John Kelly of w. 101st St., New York City, says: Whenever my little boy feels runs down or in poor health, we give him Father Johns Medicine and it proves beneficial every time. I have taken it myself with good reSults.'
 Mrs. James Williams of 51 Grove Ave, B. Providence, R. l., tells her friends: "All of my family have used Father Johns Medicine with good re- suits for several years, whenever we needed tonic. My baby, Inez, age 4, aaixaAd axcAllant haalth kzs- usisaa- 1t {, s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15
Coroner Browns Findinq.

Coroner Franklin H. Brown of Nor wich has given a finding of acci- dental death after inveselgating the circumstances surrounding the death of Antonio Rinardo of Bank street, New London, who died at Lawrence hospital Tuesday from injuries receiv- ed by being crushed between freight car and the wall of an ash pit in the Midway yard. The coroner finds that the accident was unavoidable.
 Sent Flying Stone Through Window.
 An automobile passing along Main
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15
Returned Automobile License.

posed of by Secretary Charles D. Burnes at Hartford on Wednesday. Included were the following:
 Reno Corsini, of Stafford Springs, who was concerned in a fatal accident in that town, told his story to Secre- tary of State Charles D. Burnes. Tes- timony showed Corsini was driving at only two miles an hour. His license was returned.
 Decision was reserved in the case of Miss B. l. Raymond of Mansfield Center, concerned in collision with 0 car owned by Ankemt Selkeeil. Har- ry I. Hogan of No. 236 Sisson. ave- nue, Hartford, concerned ia accident in YaleSVflle did not appear
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15
ELKS' LOVING CUP
 IN LOCAL WINDOW
Trophy Was Won by Team Three ir
 Bowling Tourney at the Home.

In the window of George P. Madden on Franklin square is exhibited the silver loving cup won by team No. 3 ed last winter at the home. The win dow is attractively decorated with pins, balls and pipes. The pipes are arranged so that they spell out B. P. o. B. Inscribed on the cup, which stands about 20 inches high, are the names of the members of Team 8, who are the following: George P. Madden, captain; F. P. Callahan, J. Sullivan, M. Keough. J. T. Lyons, J. Combies and J. F. Fenton.
 The bowling enthusiasts of the lodge are getting ready for an active winter and they are anticipating the coming tournament
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15

best he has seen in the state in the Royal Purple degree. He found the encampment in excellent condition.
 The annual session of the Grand En- campment which will be held on Oc- tober IT. in Waterbury William A. Thurston and Charles S. Stamm were elected delegates. Following the bus mess session all adjourned to the ban quet hall where George Burlingame served one of his famous oyster chowders which found favor among all in attendance. Fred Zruell, who is chief patriot. presided at the meet ing which was very largely attend
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15
PRESENT REGULATIONS WILL
 REMAIN IN FORCE.
City Health Officer BropE1y Does Not
 Intend to Take Any Chances.

There are no new developments in the infantile paralysis situation in this sity City Health Officer Dr. E. J. Rrophy said Thursday night that the same regulations that have been car ried out in this city during the past two months will continue in force for some time yet. There are now 20 cases in Willimantic. Willimantic has much the same regulations as are in force here. but it is said that the regula- tions in that city have not been strictly carried out.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15
AT THE AUDITORIUM THEATRE.
 NaurIeUiIIa and Mo+ion D;nAure-

Before capacity thouses Thursday the vaudeville program billed at the Auditorium made big hit Intro ducing clever feats in the acrobatic world, combined with comedy, the Brosso Brothers produced a novelty act. Dora Hilton, a clever singing comedienne, balanced up the well ar ranged program. East Lynne. the feature movie picture with Theda Bara starring, one of the greatest dramas ever screened was exception ally good. Besides the feature pic- lure there was a comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15

female troubles and nervousness. l had a pain in my right side and could not eat anything with out hur tin g my stomach. I could not drink cold water at all nor eat any kind of raw fruit,
 nor fresh meat nor chicken. From 178 pounds I went to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15

street about 5:45 o'clock, Thursday night hit stone just right so as to send it hurling through one of the plate glass windows in the Circulating Library. The hole made is almost 8 perfect circle. Everett Pierce, who was passing along Main street at the time, was very nearly struck in the head by the stone.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15
PROPERTY OWNERS COMPLYING
 WITH SIDEWALK ORDERS
New Grano!ithio Walk Completed in Front of Cassidy Property on Main Street.

Several property owners in the city are complying with the order of the court of common council by laying granolithic sidewalks in front of their property. A new walk has been laid in front of the Cassidy property or being laid in front of the T. A. B. property on Broadway and in front of the former Cranston store on Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15
RONALD KIMsALL COMPLETES
 SUMMER BANKING COURSE
Was One of Ciass of 45 Selected From Sixteen Universities in the Country.

Ronald Kimball of Spruce street, a student at Brown University, who has been with the National City Bank of New York during the summer months as a member Of the class of 45 college men selected from 451 candidates from 16 universities in the country, left for Providence Thursday after spending a few days with his parents here.
 Under the cooperative educational plan of the National City Bank MT. Kimball was selected by his univer-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15
Mayor Brown to Welcome visitors

the ladies from Brockton, Mass, who will motor here to spend the week end, when they arrive at the Waure- gan house. Chairman Louis M. Gran dall is preparing a budget of adver- Using literature and souvenirs which will be given to each guest
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15
snent Year in Russia,

MT. and Mrs. George H. Eggleston have returned from Petrograd, where they spent the past year, the former being in the service of the New Lon don Ship and Engine Go. With them
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15
Th;rd Co Drill

There was a good attendance at the regular drill of the Third Co. at the armory Thursday night. The nights drill consisted of fire control drill and Sergeant Britton of Fort Wright in- lspected the work
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15
Boys Leavina canop pewev,,

The boys at Camp Dewey, Kitemaug. are rapidly leaving for home and there are only about a score left there at the present time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15
AFTER SIX YEARS
 0F SUFFERING
Woman Made We'll by Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable
 Compound.

Columbus, Ohio. -'I had almost given up. I had been sick for six years with
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15

Suffragists from this vicinity are bending their efforts toward the suc- cess of the second demonstration to be made in New Haven at the time of the democratic convention September 19.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15

Judge Milton A. .Shunlway of Dan ieison is to preside at Hartford where there are 130 cases on the docket for the September term Of the superior court which will be opened Tuesday afternoon next
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15

Arthur Lamb of Pearl street. killed a red snake in Groton Wednesday that measured 3 feet, ? inches in length It was the largest specimen of this type of snake seen in recent years in Eastern Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15

Two companies, the 134th and the 146th, the companies which left Fort Wright 12 weeks ago when it looked like real trouble down in Mexico, re- turned Wednesday to Fishers Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15

We advertise exactly
 as it is
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15

Work on the overhead bridge con- struction on the New Haven tracks at Midway has been suspended following the filing of @ petition of objections by Henry Gardner of NIillstone who owns a right of way under the bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15

See Mrs. Underwood, 51 Broadway, for comfort. Treatment of your corns. bunions, ingroWing nails, e-c. Several years experience. -adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15

PatroIman J. J. Murphy, who was appointed special officer for Neptune Park and the front beach this summer finished his duties last Sunday In ap- preciation of his services the cottagers presented MT Murphy a suitable gift.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15

A former curate at St. Patrick's church, Rev. William A. Gildea, new of Torrington, has been nominated by the democratic party in Torrington for membership on the school board.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15

Workmen in the employ of the state highway department are giving the main trunk line between South Wind ham and Franklin Hill on the route to Norwich a coating of oil.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15

Awards at Berlin Fair included: Allen Latham, Norwich, Italian bees. first; golden bees, third; carnioIan, third; black bees, second; light, third, twenty-four jars chunks, third; light twenty-four jars, second; twenty four jars, first, besswax, first.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15

Connecticut College is refusing ad- mission to applicants for college res idence. The freshman class already numbers 104, including resident and non-resident students
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15

Miss Alice Smith of Norwich is vis- ling relatives at South Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15

At the former Governor Brown place at East Great Plain, now owned by H. Burchman, there are some of the finest looking crab apple trees hereabouts, all loaded with fruit.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15

Chief Clerk Frederick J. Westine of the automobile department at the Capitol announced Wednesday that 5000 automobile markers, which had been held up owing to the freight en- bargo, had been received and that 1000 more amrkers are now on the way.
 The Danbury News mentions that Warren F. Lewis, of New London, a representative of the international troIleymen's union, was in Danbury Tuesday in conference with the of ficers of the local union on matters affecting the organization
The Little River news., 1916-04-19
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS MET
Had Stormy Session at Texarkana
 Over 60 Mile Route.

I'exarkana. April IA stormy ses- sion was held by the board of codn- missoners of Miller County Highway and Bridge Improvement District, covering 60 miles of roadway In Mil lel county, when the board of assess ors submitted it's report on the work done together with the lists of assess Ilents made
 While little information could De se- cured from the members of the board es to what transpired, the meeting being q closed one, it is understood that the board was legally advised that much of the assessment work will have tc be dony again.
 It is anticipated, however, that little further delay will arise to prevent the beginning of work on this district.
The Little River news., 1916-04-19
Confirmation Notice

Notice is hereby given: that Willis Brown has on this day filed his peti- River county. Arkansas, praying the court to quiet and confirm his title to the following described lands, situated in said county towit: The southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section S, township 13 south, range 32 west Therefore, all persons claiming 10 have any interest in said land, or any part hereof, are hereby warned to annear Tt the May term. 1916, of said ctsouoery court, and show cause why tbe title to the same should not be quieted and confirmed by said court in said petitioner. Witness my hand
The Little River news., 1916-04-19
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given: That k. l.. Dawson has this day filed in the Chancery court of Little River county, Arkansas, his petition, praying the ! court to quiet and confirm his title in and to the following described lands, situated in Little River county Ark ansas Towit: Pt. of the Frl. SE4 of ! the NEE of section 26, township il s., range 33 west, described as fellows: Beginning at point .32 chains west of the quarter section corner, between section 25 and 26, township II south. range B west; thence run west 9.14 chains to the SW corner of the Frl. SE1 of the NET of said fri section 26; thence north TEA chains to the right of way of the St. Louis and San Fran cisco railroad: thence down the south side of said right of way to the point of beginning, containing 3.S6 acres. The fri. s. of section 26, township II
 S. range 33 west and all of the WE of
 the SW4 of section 25. township II s. range B west except the following
 described tract: "Commencing at the southeast corner of the SW4 of the & W. of said section 25. township Il S., range 33 w.; thence running north oOV SdIuS, tucIiCc WCSl aV yoioo, , thence south 70 yards; thence west 70 yards: thence south 2S0 yards; thence east 140 yards to point of De- ginnng. containing 9 acres, more or less," Also less the following des- cribed tract: Commence at the NE corner of the NWi of the SWi of sec
 tion 25, township II S., range B west;
 thence running west TO yards; thence south to the north line of the Frisco right of way; thence east along the line of said right of way to the East line of said Northwest suarter of the
 SW1; thence north along said line to the point of beginning, containing g acres, more or less" Therefore, all persons who claim any interest in said , lands. CT any part thereof. are hereby warned to appear at the May term, ; 1916, of said court, to show cause, if
 any why the title to said lands should not be quieted and confirmed in saic
 petitioner. And the following named
 defendants are hereby specially warn
 ed to appear at said term of court.
 towit: E. K. Helms. R. F. StinsOn. , Ida B. Rogers, J. w. Reinhardt, w. T. Stephens, King-Rider Lbr. Co.,, w. H. Norwood c. P. Knighton and o. N. Stuart to answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein. Witness my hand and seal of said court on this the 7th day of April 1916.-Chas. H. Park. Circuit and Chancery Clerk. 3S-w
The Little River news., 1916-04-19
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. U s. Land Office at Camden, Arkansas.
 Notice is hereby given that Mary E.. Chapman. of Long, Arkar Sas, widow of Alonzo Chapman, who on April 2S, 1"1U. made Homestead Entry. Serial No. o4334 for the W. NEi, NW4 SEa. and the NEa NW1. section 36, town ship 12 S.. range 29 w.. 5th Prln- cipal Meridian. has filed notice of in- tention to make Final Five Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described before the Circuit Clerk of Little River county, at Ashdown, Ark ansas. on the 27th day of April, 1916. Claimant names as witnesses: John Garner, Long. Ark. Sales Stephens. H. A. Hale, A. E. Hale. of Ashdown., Arkansas.-R. D. Newton. Register.35
The Little River news., 1916-04-19
Body Shipped Through Hero.

The body of J. M. Leggett. the Ida bel attorney, who was killed at that place Saturday morning. was shipped through Ashdown Monday. enroute to Mississippi for burial. The corpse was accompanied by Mrs. Leggett and number of other relatives and friends. Members of the paa<y re- fused to discuss the matter more than just stating that Leggett was killed Saturday while at soda fountain in a drug store drinking coca cola.
The Little River news., 1916-04-19
ASSESSMENTS ARE LESS

Little Rock. April H.-(Special.)-- According to figures compiled in the Tax Commission, the total assess mcnts of the state in 1915 were four millions less than in 1914 the figures being as follows: For the year 1915. s447 7,o20,270, and for 1914. >45l ,15S.- ss5. Some of the principal items are as follows:
 Railroad personal. 1914. $6A26s,S12: gl5, $9,9s6.S42.
 Total personal. 1914, $13o.1s1.40 1915. $123. .s0s,986.
 Total real. 1914. $32o.9S7. .173; 1915, $323,211,2S5.
 Land. 1914, $147,963, ,S98; 1915, $14S,- 783,160.
The Little River news., 1916-04-19
MAY PROSECUTE
 N. 3. & C. BY.
Labor Commissioner to Seek Prose. cutiOn of M., D. <. C. ;n 3 Counties
 Road Has No Money.

Little Rock, April 1S.-Omcials of the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf rail- road yesterday failed either to pay employees or to arrange for paying them back wages and Labor COmmis- sioner J. c. Clary will immediately begin prosecution of the company for violation of the law requiring corpor- ations to pay employees semimonthly. he announced last night. Employees C. the road allege they have not been paid for more than a month.
 Deputy Labor Commissioner B. l. Mckinley was at Nashville today. where the road officials were to have settled with the employees" MT. Clary said. "They said they have no money to pay the men and do not know when they will have. l instructed MT. Me- Kinley te. secure information against the road for violating the law.
 "The information. will be filed inn mediately. probably tomorrow. with the prosecuting attorneys in each county through which the road runs. Information also will be filed against Walter Brown of Camden, president, and the other officers of the road. Each violation will be made separ- ate count. The road passes through nine counties"
 The minimum penalty for violation of the law Is $25 fine on each count. There are more than 200 employees of the road, Mr. Clary said.