davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11
ELECTRICAL WORK.
Contractors Employing Members of
Electrical Workers Union.

Au Chas., 1927 Carson ave, Price Hill.
Adams Electric Co.. 40 F.. Court st.
Beattie Electric Co., 324 f. Fourth st.
Becker, Albert & Son, w. Sixth st.
Beltzhoover Electric Co., 121 E. Court st.
Beerman Electric Co., Latonia, Ky.
Brown Electric Co., 1928 Main ST.
THE DEVERE ELECTRIC COMPANY, Electri.
cal Constractors. Dealers in Electrical Sup
plies. Motors Fixtures and Telephones. 234
w. Fourth st. Phones, Main 36i4 and Main
3645
Ertel Light Co.. 42O W. Fourth ST.
Enghauser Edgar, 934 Harris ave-, Price Hill
Fink. A. L. & Co., 2s15 Woodburn ave-, Walnut
Hills.
Fischer Bros Co., 1o40 Madison ave-, Coving.
ton, Ky.
Gem Electric Co., 1875 w. Second ST.
Gleason, T. J., 9O4 Central ave, Newport, KY
Grossheim Bros, 1918 Vine st.
Herschede Electric Co., Provident Bank Bldg.
Home Electric Co., 627 Monmouth ST., Newport,
KY
Kelley Electric Co., 427 Elm st.
Ohio Electric Co., 1547 Cutter ST.
Portor Co., sos Lyric Bldg.
Queen City Electric Co., BAT F. Third st.
Reuter- VIM. G., "a E. Sixth st.
Richter Electrical Co., 332 w. Fourth st.
Ritter, VIM, 55 Main ST.
Rugg Electric Co., s2s Main ST.
Schopper, Fred D., 512 Race ST.
Schmittker Ed E., 2O16 Courtland ave-. Nor
wood, o.
Schuster Electric Co., 2169 Mclean ave-
Spellman, E. c., 232 E. Sixth st.
United Light Co., 241 w. Fourth ST.
Wottiz, A., 14O6 Linn st.
Wolf Electric Co., 1872 Z. Third st.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS

CINCINNATI.
Ackermann. Phil, $685. w. Eighth st.
Acree c. S. 522 Main ST.
Affelhoy, VIM, 14l2 John st.
Allhaud, c., 663 State ave
Beckman, Hy, 1927 Moore st.
Berl, d. & Co.. 1880 Poplar st.
Bertling Bros. & Co., s3l w. Sixth st.
Bertram Jake, Winton I'd.
Bertram, Phil, 2lO9 Freeman ave.
Borden, r. C., l7l7 Central ave
Bolce & Son, Henry, 1854 Michigan ave.
Borbey, Andrew 2S99 Marshall ave.
BOYLE & Co., +. F., lO43 Cutter st.
Burkett & Kenney, 646 Prospect place.
Brammer, J., 43ls Thirty.second ST., Oakley.
Behrens Co., The VIM. F., 1lS Garfield place.
Burke f., Painting Co., 21O4 Gilbert ave,
Boelicke Otto, 225 Shillito st.
Brachneier & Co., Ed A., SO6S Sidney ave.
Bradley & Sons, Geo A., 3sls Spring Grove ave.
Brasher, JOS, 154l Glenparker ave.
Bruns Hy., l772 Townsend st.
Buhr, ]. H., 2Gl6 University court
Christie g. Co., o. J., Silverton, o.
Courtot, NJ, 4l5s Pitte ave.
Cook, Harry T., Sl4 f. Sixth st.
Deck, John, 2s49 Henshaw ave.
Drake II. A., California, o.
Dixon, f. NJ. 2OS4 Madison rd.
Dalrymple ioungbluth, 47l5 Wilmer ST. Lin
wood
Dickmeyer. Henry, 1927 Colerain ave.
Decker Painting Co., 1909 Harrison ave.
Dunn & Page, Mt Washington.
Continued on page 1O,D
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11
IRON WORK.

Contractors Employing Union Orna-
mental and Structural Iron
Workers.
Bracket Construction Co.
Columbia Iron Works, Reading rd
Covington Architectural Iron Works.
Grimm Iron Works.
II. c. HAZEN CONTRACTING COMPANY, Con.
tractors and Builders. Underwriters Ap-
proved Fire Doors. 2O7O.2074 Reading rd.
Phone, North BAL.
Lang, VIM. & Sons Co.
Marcus Building Co.
Potthoff Co.
Schreiber, l.. & Sons Co.
Southern Ohio Iron Works.
Union Erection Co. CHenry Wttman)
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11
COMPOSITION ROOFING.
Employing Members of
Composition RoOfers' Union.

Breese Bros & Co.. 1906 Reading rd.
Cincinnati Roofing Co., 6l0 Sycamore ST.
John T. Dalton 4Ol Mercantile Library Bldg:
b. f. Catch, 500 Madison ave, Covngton, Ky.
Cornice Works, also Manufacturers of AS
phalt and Composition Roofs. Repairs a
Speciality. 1862, 1864 Providence ST. Phone,
West 3545.
Thorburn & Trunnell, 1927 Walnut ST.
Singleton Ruffner & Co., Eighth and Plum SITS.
r. c. Opr & SON. 1912 Freeman ave.
II. W. Johns -Manville Co, 654 Main st.
Witt Brown. Sl5 w. Third st.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11
ELECTRICAL SIGNS.

Federal Sign Co.
Novelty Sign Co.
Quehl Sign Co.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11
PAINTING AND DECORATING.

Contractors Employing Union Paint
ers, Decorators, Paper Hang
ers and Sign Writers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11
MOSAIC, GRANITE, TERRAZO
WORK.

Contractors Employing Members of
Mosaic, Granite, TerazzO Layer
and Helpers Union.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11
ASBESTOS WORK.
Contractors Who Employ Union
Asbestos Workers.

Armstrong Cork Co., Third and Main SITS.
E. c. Wulfeck Jr., 33l w. Third st.
Johns-Manve, II. w. Co., of New York, sos
Provident Bank Bldg.
Keasbey & Mattison Co., 52s Main st.
Kramig, r. E. & Co., Eighth and Eggeson ave-
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11
Contracting Firms Who
are Fair to Union Labor
ART GLASS WORK.

Contracting Firms Employing Mem
bers of Art Glass Workers
Union No. 9.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11

]. Maurell & Co., 5ls f. Eighth st.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11
GLAZING.
Contractors Employing Union
Glaciers.

Cincinnati Plate Glass Co., los w. Second ST.
Glenny Glass Co.. Wm., 1915 w. Commerce st.
Neuer Co., Dave. 1910 Main st.
Neuer Glass Co., H., SIS Reading I'd.
Pittsburg Plate Glass Co., Court and Broadway
Queen City Glazing Co., 944 Linn st.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11

Anchor Art Glass Co., 421 Elm st.
Cincinnati Art Glass Co., 430 Oliver ST.
Heckermann, F. w. & Co., Murdock Building.
Riordan, G. c. & Co., Walnut ST., between Third
and Fourth
Ruckel Art Glass Co., Fugh Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22

came deacon of the Cathedral. In
Omaha, in conjunction with Bishop
Clarkson, he built a new handsome
church structure costing 100000 that
stood as a monument for his ten
years of service there. When he went
to Minneapolis, as rector of st. PauFs
church, he found that it was greatly
in debt and struggling for life.
by his untiring and never tagging
efforts, he has saved it to the people
and the diocese" Bishop Whipple said
of his work there.
1t was in 1894 that Bishop Mills
paugh, then a priest, came to Topeka.
as dean of Grace cathedral He was
elected the next year as bishop of
Kansas, as the successor of Bishop
Thomas. On September 10 of that
year he was consecrated to the Office
by Bishops Whipple, futile, Spalding,
Atwill and Brooke in the Topeka ca
thedra1.
During his years in Kansas, it was
said of him that his work had ac-
ticularly in the establishment and de-
ve1opment of church schools. IN
Strengthening weak parishes and in
increasing the revenues of the church.
He built thirty-six churches and
twenty-one rectories during his years
as bishop and. thru his aid, debt of
$4,000 was removed from the Col
lege of the Sisters of Bethany. The
grounds of Christ hospital were in
creased to eight acres, two wings were
added to the building and the endow-
ment fund increased about 100000
during his episcopacy.
The construction of st. Luke's hos
pital at Wellington. Kan, was started
by him and, in 1909, the building of
the new Grace cathedral here was
commenced under his supervision.
Bishop Millspaugh was married in
1882 to Mrs. Mary Mcpherson Ham
bleton of Omaha. Three children were
born to them.
In 1910 he was elected by the de-
partment of the southwest, including
eleven dioceses, cas- it's representative
on the general episcopal missionary
board of the Protestant Episcopal
church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22

The Rev. James Wise of st. Louis
was named coadjutor bishop of the
church in order to relieve Bishop
Millspaugh of some of his many
duties. The Rev. Mr.. Wise was con-
secrated on October %, 1916.
Bishop Mi1lspaugh was born in April,
1S48, in Tioga county, New York, of
Dutch and Huguenot ancestry, the
family originally having been Won
Miltzbach. His lineage could be
traced back to the seventeenth CEN
fury when some of his Huguenot an
cestors were forced to leave France
by the revocation of the edict of
Nantes.
Bishop Millspaugh's parents moved
to Minnesota in 1857, and there he
received his first education in the
parish schools. He attended, as stu
dent and choir boy, the Bishop Sea-
bury university, graduated from the
Shattuck school at Faribault, Mimi,
now one of the largest military schools
in the west, and in 1872 from the Sea-
bury Divinity school.
He was ordained deacon the next
year and was advanced to the priest
hood in 1874, by Bishop Whipple. His
first parish comprised a large part of
what is now the diocese of Duluth,
with headquarters at Brainerd, Mimi,
and what was then an unsettled dis
,trict. But he was there only three
years. going to Omaha, where he be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22
1.-THE ONLY GIRL"

1t doesn't look as tho Topeka will
| be favored with many more good
shows this year Only a small house
greeted THE Only Girl" Victor Her
bert music, at the Grand last night 1t
was a good clean well acted so-called
musical comedy and deserved a better
audience Unless things pick up down
on jackson street Topeka theater goers
will have to be- content with moving
pictures and vaudeville.
The Only Girl' was designated as a
musical comedy There wasn't
enough action for that. There was too
much dialogue for light opera. There
fore it was just a musical show with
a plot-and the audience enioyed if.
even tho the applause was scattering
and without much. encore effect.
The crowd" was taken with fire
acting of Tom Burton, who took the
part of Andrew McMurray IN a pIeas-
ing Scotch character. Burton makes
clever use of his six-feet-four. Act
ing opposite him was the prettiest
little thing seen in Topeka in seasons
Helen Barnett Ford as Jane. Esther
Jarrett as Patsy in a soubrette part. is
vivacicus and spirited. With the ex-
ception of Burton and Miss Jarrett.
there were few who were with the
company here last year
The music was typicalIy Victor Her
bert. catchy and pretty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22
Rt. Rev. Frank r. Millspaugh
Succumbs This Morning.
Lingering for Many Weeks Due
to Heart Trouble.
HEAD OF DIOCESE OF KANSAS
Succeeded in Building Up Par
ishes Over State.
Family Was at Bedside When
End Came Today.

The Right Rev. Frank r. Mills
paugh, for many years bishop of the
Kansas diocese of the Protestant Epis-
copal church died at o'clock this
morning at his home, 913 Polk street.
He had been a sufferer from chronic
heart trouble for a number of years
and had been expected to pass away
for weeks. His death was caused by
heart trouble and arterio sclerosis.
He was sixty-nine years old.
Bishop Millspaugh became uncon-
scious early Tuesday evening and he
sank rapidly after that time. His body
will lie under the altar of the new
Grace cathedral Funeral services will
be conducted in the cathedral at 2:30
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Several
prominent clergymen from the middle
west will attend.
Bishop Millspaugh is survived by his
wife, three children, Clarkson Mills
paugh, of Paris, Tex: Mrs Chauncey
Dewey and Mrs. Harold Copeland
three step-children, Mrs. John Abra-
hams Mrs. Charles BROOKS Thomas
and Miss Mary Hambleton; one sister
Mrs. Adelaide M. Tanner of Des
Moines, and a brother, E. K. Mills
paugh of Minneapolis, MINI.
EIevating His Church
The Ri. Rev. Frank r. Millspaugh
bishop of the diocese of Kansas of
the Protestant Episcopal church, was
known widely both in Kansas and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22
THE TOPEKA DAILY JoURNAL-WEDNESDAY

elsewhere for the work he had ac-
complished in elevating his church in
Kansas. From 1895 until his serious
illness in 1915, which made necessary
the naming of a coadjutor, Bishop
Millspaugh was always active, build
ing new churches, and reetories. aid
ing weak parishes and encouraging
church schools and hospitals.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-13
YANTIc
Village Mourns Death of Roscoe Bentley Fire Company Holds Special Meeting and Takes Action Thereon.

The death of Roscoe Bentley, the 20 year old son of MT. and Mrs. Ware ham w. Bentley, has cast a gloom over the village. As clerk for E. A. Jones during the past 15 months he gained a wide acquaintance, and his pleasing manners and willing disposition en- deared him to all.
 He was born in Bozrah Dec. 4, 1895, and is one of six children. He was a member of the Fifth company, c. N. G., and of the Yantic Steam Fire Engine company. This organization passed resolutions of sorrow for his death at special meeting held Thurs day evening.
 Arthur Shultz of New York is spend ing few days in town.
 F. w. Ciapp of Willimantic spent Friday afternoon in Yantfc and con- ducted a teachers meeting in Sodom school. discussing the subject of writ ing.
 Miss Irene Hart of Windham was a recent visitor here. Fridays temperature and variable winds kept people who were out o1 doors uncomfortable. as the tempera- ture varied from 50 to 75 degrees.
 Shad trees in bloom are looking at- traetive along the brooakside.
 John R. McHale. Jr., was on @ fish, ing trip recently near New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-13

on Bank square Friday evening. The young people arrived about o'clock, ano games of all kinds were played Nccal and instrumental music was rendered. MT. and Mrs. Bergen l. Greene chaperoned the party. Mrs. Otis Abell and Mrs. Amos Hancox as- sisted In serving the refreshments and ice cream, punch and and waters. Ihose present were George Potter, Fred 66arden, Leslie Harrison, Wilfred Schroder. Robert Gremley, Edward Berry, Raymond Bur1ick Misses Clara Dewey. Evelyn Arnold, Jennie Tedford. Gertrude Dewey, Hazel Baudy, Helen Parker.
 Hostess to Delta Alpha Club.
 Miss Lila Douglas entertained the members of Delta Alpha club at her nome on Bank street Friday evening, nearly every member being present. a social time was enjoyed. Cake and ice cream were served by the hostess.
 Evening of Cards.
 Miss Maud Congdon entertained the Neighborhood Whist club at her home on Willow street Friday evening. Re- Ireshments and a social time were en- joyed.
 Social and Personal.
 A. W. George and E. c. George have returned from a two weeks stay in New York.
 Miss Mary Emma Eldredge has re- turned from a visit in Boston.
 Mrs Henry Fitzpatrick has moved her household goods into the Holmes cottage and will leave Monday for Que- bee to join her husband.
 John B. Copp is in New York for a lengthy stay.
 Mrs. George c. Stott has returned from a visit in Danielson.
 Mrs. Cornelius J. Davis has returned to New Jersey after a few days stay at her home on Gravel street.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Barber have re- turned from a visit in Atlantic City
 Philip Harris, who has left for Meri- den to work. was presented by Latham camp, s. of ", a handsome gold signet ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-13

from several weeks visit with her sis- ter, Mrs. Ronald K. Brown in New York.
 Miss Lottie Destin has returned to her home on South Main street af- ter spending the winter with friends in Orange, N. J.
 Timothy O'Connell of East Haddan was the guest of William Johnson on Thursday.
 Mrs. G. G. Wickwire has returned to her home on South Main street aft ter spending the winter with her son and daughter in New York.
 Attorney Michael D. O'Connell of Stafford Springs is the guest of his sisters on Pleasant street.
 Rev. H. Lillianthall and family of New York have arrived at their snna- mer residence on Broadway.
 Albert D. Clark of Marlboro was q visitor here Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-13
COLCHESTER

At Colchester Baptist church Sun day, the pastors Rev. B. D. Reming- ton, will preach at the morning ser vices on The Growing Christian. Ev- ening praise and worship at 7.30 con ducted by the pastor. Subject, The Fruitless Life. Services will be held at the Salem Baptist church at p. n1., conducted by Rev. M. D. Reming- ton
 Painters from Willimantic are at work at Mrs. A. B. Cragin's on Broad way painting the house which was badly blistered from the fire which burned the Cutler building on the op- posite corner.
 Thomas s. Clark was a Norwich visitor Friday.
 Adr and Mrs. Daniel ". Williams were in AnAston Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-13

Great preparations are being made by Mistuxet lodge, No. 42, K. of F., for the working of the first and sec ond degrees on two candidates Monday evening in the A. o. U. w. hall, Buck ley block. The team from TrumbulI lodge, No. 48, of New London. will ex- emplify the work. A delegation from Bowen lodge of Westerly will be pres ent. Supper will be served between the work of the first and second de- grees.
 To Take Years Rest.
 Edward Brooks, who has been super intendent at the Packer Tar Soap manufacturing plant, has resigned and is to take a years rest. MT. Brooks has been in poor health for some time and finds he needs an entire change.
 John Whittle R. F. D. Carrier.
 Postmaster George H. Foley has re- ceived official notice that John Whittle has been appointed R. F. D. carrier No. l and is to take his place May 22. This route was formerly run by Lewis Crandall, who gave in his resignation April 1. Since that time Substitute Letter Carrier Bergen I. Greene has been on the rural route.
 Entertained Class and Friends.
 Harry B. Mackenzie entertained the members of his Sunday school class and some of their friends at his home
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-13
JEWETT CITY
New Rip-rap Wall for Reservoir Brick-Norwieh Contractor Has Scow Towed by Launch-MaiI Counted on Route No. 1.


 Contractor Torrance of Norwich is putting in q rip-raD wall on the bank of the Aspinook reservoir where the tracks Of the N. Y., N. H., F, R. skirt its eastern shore. This wall was made necessary on account of the continual wash which would in time encroach on the railroad property to such an extent as to make the track unse- cure. The wall will extend to all places where it is needed as far as Tadpole. MT. Torrance has devised the best possible method of getting the stone from the company's ledge across the pond A large scow float was constructed on 25 long air boxes; this is lowed across the pond with launch owned by Theodore Robinson operated by Dave Blake. Seven trips a day are being made with from 10 to F tons of rock each trip.
 Spring in the Borough.
 A walk about the streets of the borough at this time, with the trees putting out their leaves, the flowers and shrubs in bloom and the lawns all in their new green, proves but one thing, that if JeWctt City isn't a rose of New England it is a close secoud. No small town can boast of a more attractive street in summer than the state road frcrn the western borough line to tho eastern.
 Sunday Services. At the Baptist church the pastor, Rev. J. Allan Spidell, will preach from the following subjects, morning, The Unwelconaed Meditation and the Welcome Guest: evening, The Ran somed 0na'G Return.
 ReE. Samuel Thatcher, pastor of the M. F. -cllurct. has selected as his sub- 5ect for Sunday morning, The Glory Of Motherhood. In the evening the officers ef the Epworth League will be installed.
 At the Congregational church Sun day morning the Rev Albert Donnell will preach from the subject, Some Limitations of God. In the evening at O'clock, a chorus choir will pres ent The Mothers of the Bible.
 A service of story and song appro- priate for Mothers day.
 Mail Count on Route i.
 The weight and count of mail on R. F. D. No. 1 which is operated from the Jewett City office. has been se- cured by Postmaster Finn for April. It shows the collections and deliver ices by Perle l.. Whitford, the car rier, whose route is over 20 miles each day. There were 418S pieces, which weighed S79 pounds and 12 ounces delivered, and 753 pieces weighing 52 pounds and six ounces. Delivered 1,457 pieces first class mail, 1863 sec ond class, 635 third class, 169 fourth class and 64 franked pieces. Collect class IA of fourth class.
 Entertained Harmony Club.
 The Harmony club was entertained Friday by Mrs. l.. " Whitford at heI home on Mathewson Street. Received May Basket.
 MT. and Mrs. Augustus Hoelck oi |
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-13
Eorefinoer Amnutated.

Miss Adeline Brady, an empIoye of the American Thread company, met with painful accident Thursday af- ternoon when her left hand was caught in a machine. First aid treat ment was given her after which she went to St Joseph's hospital where the forefnger of-the injured hand was nrnputated at the first joint.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-13
WILL .IMANIIC
FUNERAL.
nauid Paannek.

The funeral xof David Peacock was held Friday afternoon from his home at "A Pleasant street, Rev. ". F. Row ley officiating. During the services Howard Willard sang Face 70 Face and Beautiful Isle of Somewhere. The bearers were Charles Smith, Thomas Ashton, David Mason and Allan Me- Arthur. Burial was in the family lot in the WjIlimantic cemetery. Arrange ments were in charge of Funeral Di- rector Jay ". Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-13
w. H. S. Will Play at Webster.

Windham High School baseball team leaves for Webster, Mass, this
 afternoon to play the Bartlett High
 School of that place. Bartlett High
 won the championship in the north ern division of the league last year and to date they are tied for the top standing WitH two victories and no
 defeats. Windham has won both league games played this season and are quite confident of adding Bartlett High to their list of victims.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-13
DRESS GOODS sEcTIoN

S6-inch wide Silk Crepe for party or street dresses, pink, rose, Alice blue and white, $1.50 a yard.
 36-ineh wide Marquisette for party dresses neat floral patterns in light pr blue, S9c yard.
 New Figured and Floral Voiles, also wide and narrow stripes in light or dark stripes and seed effect, 36-inch wide, 25c a yard.
 24inch wide Figured Crepe, fancy vine designs, 1sc a yard.
 Mercerized Tissue in large floral pat terms, 15c and 19c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-13
Short Calendar Session.

A short calendar session was held and the case of the Washington Cedar & Fir Products Go. ys. Joseph H. El- liot was taken temporarily off the list to be assigned later during the term. The cases of Stephen M. Coffee vs. Arthur J. Lathrop. and Martha R. Wilcox Trustee, vs. The Lawton Mills day, May Is in WiIIimantic. The cases of Robert c. Smith vs. Ralph Tracy, and William H. Speare ys. Frederick Shultz were assigned for "Wednesday, May r, at Putnam. The separate cases of George A. Pratt and J. Arr thur Atwood vs. the N. F.. N. H. & H. R. R. Co. were announced off the list and will be assigned later in the term. The case of Amos M. Paine vs Charles H. Nelson was taken from the list. On Thursday, May IS, the criminal business will be taken up probably commencing with the cases of Henry Silver and Louis Israel charged with arson
 Arguments in Jordan Briggs Case.
 The case of the Jordan Auto com pany ys. Stanton r. Briggs, contin ued from Thursday, was then taken up. Several witnesses were called by each side, taking up nearly the morn ing session. The remainder of the session was taken up by the argu- ment of Frank H. Foss, for the plain tiff, who concluded his argument ir the afternoon session. Attorney P. J Danahey then made his argument fo1 the defendant and at its conclusion be obliged to defer his charge to the jury until next Tuesday. Court was adjourned at 3.15 until that date, al 10.10 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-13

The first practical machine gun
 was that used by the French in the Franco Prussian war of 1g70-1871. It consisted of some twenty-fi five or more rife barrels mounted in parallel round an axis. and fitted with a breeeh mechanism by which all the barrels could be loaded and discharged at
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-13
GLOVES
For Every Occasion

Kayser Silk Gloves, in black, white, gray and tan, black or white have stitching on back, soc a pair.
 Kayser Long silk Cloves 1s-hu+ton length, black, white and colors, $1.00 a pair.
 Bacmo Washable Kid Gloves, in navy and Newport shade, $1.15 a pair.
 Washable Kid Gloves. stitched back, navy and Newport shade, $15O a pair.
 Kid Gloves in black or white stitch- ed back, $1.69 a pair.