davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
Is e4'Years Old.

Mrs. W. G. Sharpe celebrated her eighty fourth birthday anniversary on Sept. IT. at the home of her son. G. A. Sharpe of Neff hill, Montville. Mrs Sharpe is in very good health and en- joys life as much as when she was much younger.
 She was presented a clock by her three daughters, Mrs. Frederick Den his of Brooklyn; Mrs. Nellie Wheeler and Mrs. Ray Woodmansee of Mont vile; also two bouquets of asters from Mrs. Frank H. Rogers and Mrs. John Vogeltanz.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
Home Guard Appointments.

By orders issued from the office of the state military emergency board under date of September IS, the resis- nations of six captains, five first lieu tenants and six second Heutenats are accected, and they are honorably dis charged from service in the Home Guard of the state; and nineteen ap- pointments and promotions are for ma11y authorized. Orders affecting the Third Military District follow:
 First Lieutenant Grosvenor Ely, Go. I, to be captain, ACo. I, vice Fox resigned.
 Second Lieutenant Frank O. Smith. Co., I, to be first lieutenant, Co. I, vice Ely promoted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
Has Passed Examination.

Word has been received from Charles R. Locke, who left here early in the week to enlist in the Medical Corps, to the effect that he has pass ed his final examinations and is now stationed at Fort Slocum, New York. MT. Locke was employed in the Amer ican Thermos Bottle Company was was scoutmaster of the Y M. c. A. troop (No. 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

Washington-Mrs. William H. Bad win, IT,, of New York and Washing ton, Conn., has announced the engage ment of her n;ece Miss Ruth Lee Schermerhorn Munrce to Elwyn Lee Baron, son of Mir. and Mrs. Elwyn A. Barron. Miss Munroe is a daughter of Frederick M. Munroe of Hunting ton, l.. l., and a granddaughter of the late Samuel BowieS of Springfield. Mass. MT. Barron was graduated from Harvard in 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
AT THE AUDITORIUM THEATRE
The Naked Soul.

There were fair sized houses at the Auditorium Thursday to see the ce1e- brated European actress. Susan Gran daise in "The Naked Soul" The pic ture is a foreign production and in- stead of the happy ending of the American photoplay, ends with the suicide of the heroine. The acting is excellent. Shorty, Hamilton is seen in a rather melodramatic picture deal ing with the smuggling of Chinamen into the country. The picture Is call ed The Yellow Ring. The show is. completed with a reel of Mutt and Jeff cartoons by Bud Fisher.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
NORWICH MAN SECRETARY.
Charles A. Johnson Made Paid Off
 ciai of Trinity Alumni Association.

About 15O were present when Trin- ity college opened at Hartford, Thurs day. This is 100 students less than last year. The losses were entirely in the upper classes, due to students engaged in war service-of various sorts. The freshman class numbered fifty, about the normal.
 By vote of the fellows of the col 1ege. Charles A. Johnson. of Norwich, a graduate of 1892, was made a paid secretary of the alumni association.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
Attended Hamburg Fair.

Among those from Montville who attended the annual fair at Hamburg on Wednesday were: Moses Cha pman, Mrs. Henry Church, Miss Lyla Chap man, Mrs. Thomas Watt, William Watt, MT. and Mrs. Dwight Kelsey, Mrs. Fred Hope, Harry Atwood, MT. and Mrs. Winfield Hanney and two children, Wellesley and Katherine, Town Clerk D. D. Home. John Home, the Misses Susan and Jeanette Home, Matt Tinker and James Lathrop of Montville Center.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
We advertise exactly
 as it is
Your Dollars Co Far At This Store

You remember the old jest to the effect that the reason that George Washington was able to throw a dollar across the Potomac, was because a dollar went farther in those days than it does now.
 Well, regardless of the talk you've heard about high prices in clothes, a dollar goes a lot farther here than it goes in any other clothing store, and here's one reason:
 YOU GET HERE THE BEST CLOTHES MADE.
 They're the best values to be found, made of the finest quality and carefully tailored. They're guaranteed to be sat- isfactory, and if you're the least bit disappointed, you'll have yozr money back in full.
 So you see, you're safe when you buy these clothes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
Wounded 53 Years Ago.

Fifty three years ago, on Sept. 19, 1864, David H. Geer of Great Neck was wounded in battle in the Civil war and Wednesday Mr. Geer cele- brated this anniversary with his fam ily and friends, who assisted him in making the day one Of patriotic mem ories. Early in the morning MT. Geer raised his large flag on the staff in his front yard, in memory of the "other day" 53 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
OBITUARY,
Daniel H. KetIeher.

Daniel H. Kelleher of this city died Thursday. after an illness of few days. He was the son of Ann and the late Hugh Kel1eher and was born in Greeneville 41 years ago and had passed the most of his life here. He is survived by his mother. two sisters, Mrs. James Mahoney and Mrs. James Purdon of Norwich and brotlicr. James Kelleher of Montclair, New Jer-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
Rridaepert to Protest Increased Fares.

Bridgeport. Conn.,, Sept. 20. - Ar guiliS Manzamaree, suspected Ger man agent, who was arrested a week ago, was released by the police off, cialS this morning. An investigation by the federal authorities failed to i'm plicate him in war plots and they could determine no connection be- tween him and the Gerlnan system of espionage.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
Cadets Are Graduated.

At 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the Coast Guard academy at Fort Trupbull three cadets were gradu- ated and will go into active service immedia tely on account of the present war conditions. The young men graduated are G. w. McKean, l.. c. Vaudeville and John Trebes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
AEENT.

2223-Ca mbric muslin lawn, dimity crepe and fianreette could be used piece. Tho. waist portion closes at the back and the drawers button over it's lower edge
 The Pattern is cut in sizes: l, 2, 4. G.. and 10 years Size requires
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Co., Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS.
Two More Approved on Thursday by
 Commissioner.

The compensation commissioner on Thursday approved two more com pensation agreements. They follow:
 New England Collapsible Tube Co.,, New London, and Charles Luce, Po- duonnock. Date of injury, Sept 5, 1917, and award $5 weekly from Sept. 18th.
 Hopkins and Aliens Arms Company and John Hassam. Date of injury, April 27th and award $6.75 weekly from May -9th
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

HartfordArJohn L. Way. vice pres idept and director of the Travellers Assurance company, yesterday com pieted his thirty ninth year with that company. Mir. Way entered the em- p;oye of the company in 1878. His suc- cess in the insurance world has been unusual
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

Winsted-G. M. Grossman, superin- tendent of Forest View cemetery, has reported that the present rate for burials in the cemetery of s7 is too small to meet the actual costs anc has suggested that the price be in has deferred action on the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
COURT SAcHEM ELECTS
 OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Joseph BeiIefieur the Choice For Chief Ranger at Meeting Hold Thursday Night.

Court Sachem, No. s4, F. of A., held their regular meeting in Foresters' hall Thursday evening and the regu lar business was transacted. After the regular business tie special business of the meeting consisting of the cleo tion of ocers was taken up and the following were elected for the coming year:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

SheIton-Commission on Domestic Animals James M Whittlesey has an- nounced that the head of a dog sub mitted to the state laboratories from Shelton by Dr. F. D. Mcneil a few days ago had been found infected with rabies.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

Mr and Mrs. George >Ashbey and son, Reginald, of Norwich, have re- turned from their summer cottage on the Bluff at Gales Ferry, to their home on Broad street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

Mr and Mrs. Leonard o. Smith and family have closed their cottage at Ocean Beach for the season, and re- turned Thursday to their home, Old elms, on Wa shington street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

MiddIetown-Middlef grange at a recent meeting observed Bird Night, the programme opening with a song by the grange. The Wild Bird; reading on birds; recitation: selec- ton on the grafanola; Habits of the Game Birds. e.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
NEGRO fs HELD
 FOR CRIMINAL COURT
Cornelius Martin Faces Trial on the
 Charge of Theft From Person.

Cornelius Martin, negro of New London. who has been in the police court in that city several times for petty thefts. was again before Judge Colt in The police court Thursday morning on a charge of theft from the person. He entered plea of not guilty, but probable cause was found to bind him over to the next term of the superior court. The bonds were set at s750. which Martin was unable to raise, so in the meantime will re- side at the county jail
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
Compulsory Military Trainina.

At a. meeting of the faculty. of Trin- ity college, Thursday night. it was voted to drop football at the college this year and to establish a compul- sory course in military training. Cap tain Dawson, formerly of Troop B, was made professor of military sci ence.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

Waterbury-In answer to the ap- peal for 5000 gauge wipes, recently sent out by the American Red Cross, the local chapter of that organiza- ton shipped, on Saturday. 5000 of these bandages to the headquarters in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Donald Johnson of Mill Neck, N. Y., has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
The Only Advantauc.

r The only thing the Germans would gain by capturing Petrograd would be the opportunity Of changing it's name back to St. Petersburg. Florida Times Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
State of Connecticut

All Residents of ConnectA1 gut owning taxable securities are liable to tax at local ratea unless the State Tax of four mills on the dollar has been paid to the State Treasurer
 ON OR BEFORE
 SEPTEMBER 3Oth. The estates of those who neg. feet to pay this tax must pay A HEAVY PENALTY. Balances in Banks (not in Savings Banlss) are liable to this tax. Instructions and blank lists sent on application to State Treasurer at Hartford.
 F. s. CHAMBERLAIN,
 Treasurer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-14

Helen felt something like a traitor
as she started out; but it was spring
in the park-she had not known it
before amidst the brick and stone
the grass and sky looked like his pic
ture. He was waiting and they
found a seat in a quiet place.
Il am going to make a confession,
he said. Il know you are going to
think me a contemplate cad. 1 know
have been one; but ! also believe
one need not 90 on being cad. 1t
can be blOtted out. l hope you can
think so. I was fascinated by your
aunt. l never was in love with her.
I persuaded myself that did not so
much matter. If she cared for me
enough we could marry and would
try to not let her see the lack in me.
I am miserably poor, as far as money
goes. I have had a frightful struggle.
My art means everything to me and
it seemed I must give it up or starVe.
She told me she had enough to make
the way for me easy. You see, nOw!"
he cried, with intense disgust. You
see how low I fell when I could take
this woman's money and give her no
love in return. Then that day be-
fore the picture I knew you
I couldn't do it. Can you forgive it,"
q can blot it out, she said.
"They told me you were the poor
relation. Could you go on being poor
with me? I love you so much it
would not matter to me"
1T would not matter to me-" she
answered.
It was a quiet place, and when he
next spoke he said: Eve shall not be
so very poor. My pictures are begin
ming to sell"
NO." she answered with a queer
little smile. you see I have a great
deal more money than Aunt Ethel.
Pm going to own that wonderful pic
tUre and we shall always have the
ECyv,v.iv, o. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-14
GRATITUDE

A bereaved widow thus thanks an
insurance company for the prompt
payment of her claim: April 20 my
husband took out an accident policy
and in less than a month he was ac-
cidentaIly drowned. 1 consider it a
good investment,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-14

Baby Adams doesn't know yet
what winter is, so he doesn't worry.
He is at St. Augustine, Fla, enjoying
himself. When summer comes he'll
return to his home in New York.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14

large tracts of land and raising pota-
toes on large scale, this summer,
planning to get the advantage of high
spud prices.
Don't, is his advice. Potatoes should
have a place in every home garden
this year. 1t will pay, to raise them in
that way, but for an inexperienced
man to plunge on potatoes, man who
is not in the truck crop business, is
unwise, he says.
In the first place, prevailing high
spud prices will undoubtedly not con-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14

tinue. Although potatoes will undoubt.
eddy sell next year at prices higher
than average, they will not bring the
prices they bring now. Overproduc-
ton is likely to attend to that. In the
second place, growing potatoes this
year is an expensive practice 1t will
cost about $35 an acre to plant them,
seed alone. Land, rent and labor will
add to that. Moreover, the inexpe-
rienced man does not know the fine
points of the game. His crop may
fail. He would have to get expensive
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14

Bruce Rogers, car of implements.
Nicholson Ice & Produce Co., l car
of eggs.
P. T. Finn, 1 car of hogs.
L. Winans, 1 car of cattle.
Illinois Central Shipments.
Geo. Kaplan, 2 cars of scrap iron to
Ft. Dodge.
Jurgen Jepsen,1 car of cattle to Chi
cago.
John Saggau, l car of hogs to Chi
cagO.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14
DON'T PLUNGE ON POTATOES
Go Slow on Planting Large Areas to
Spuds, Is Advice of Expert to
Potato Enthusiasts.

Don't plunge on potatoes, is the ad-
vice of the experiment truck crops
man at Iowa State college.
During the past few weeks hundreds
of letters have come to him from per-
sons who contemplate leasing fairly
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14
Northwestern Shipments.

John Hassett, 1 car of hogs.
Farmers Coop. Society, 1 car Of
hogs, 1 car of corn.
Doud Milling Co., 2 cars of oats,
car of -four.
Gillmor & McCord, 1 car of cattle
1 car of hogs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14

The new one dollar bills are being
worked off as flyers, and it must be
tAugh on the swindlers to have to pro-
vide one real bone instead of the Gus.
t0nlary green goods.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14

and that would cut his profits.
planting and harvesting machinery
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14
Local Market Report.

Send US your news.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-30
PLANS AHEAD
FOR SHELTER
NEAR TUCSON

TUCSON. Dec. ss.-Plans for cree.
ton Of a new custom smelter here
are going ahead satisfactorily. Ae-
guirement of this plant and the opera
ton on a larger scale during next
year OF the present managers and 9th
ct rare metal reduction plant OF the
Randolph interests Will give 20 the
city. with whi1h the SascO plant OF
the \. : & K. is also Identified. 4
much Increased degree OF importance
as an ore reducing center.
The proximity OF the proposed new
plant 20 several localities which have
heretofore been prevented from ship
ping ore except under the prevalence
OF exceptionally high metal prices.
viii enable Pima county 10 probably
materially increase both its prOdue-
ton of metal and its development ac-
tivitieS
Custom smelling conduct as follow
ed BY SsscO. Hayden. Humboldt and
other plants in Arizona has been
productive Of = great deal Of eNpan-
sion in profitable metal mining by
small operators in Arizona. These
custom plants have made il a point.
as have other buyers. % thoroughly
examine all new territory which has
come within the radius OF plants and
20 oompetently advise operators as to
the grades Of their ore that they could
mine and ship with profit. In con
sequence small operators have been
able 70 build up their shipping and to
avoid q great deal Of expensive dis
couragemeRt that would have attend
ed random shipping. At the same time
there has been highly valuable direc-
ton given 10 research in country sur
rounding the successful shippers or
the latter there are ~ the present
time more than two hundred in the
state. from whom practically no com
plant is ever heard As 10 Smelter
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-30
Buy This Stock Now-Term Payments Accepted

Iited
a
big offer
of
production refnng BOh been Responsible for
stockholders they
getfr the
We
dividends
that hsiise that there is
in
be selin mOrem one for
neither they liable TO be identified
wtho
stockholders OF this They invite
refining bust
you company 50
Traders on
adyantSSe
opportunity 10 by
the
II
balance monthly payments OF . Per cent each
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-30

OF treatment. The
little complaint that Is heard is zen
orally traCeable 20 properties upOn
which Development has not advanced
10 a stage that viii permit OF the
shippins OF an average Of ore consist
ent with ruling market prices for the
metal That the new Tucson smelter
management upon making contracts
for the treatment OF ore viii follow
the wise and helpful advisory policy
Of the older custom plants. Is under.
stood and much is anticipated in at
tendant good results.
Establishment Of this enterprise BY
private capital represents \ further
lessening CT need for the establish
ment Of a state smelte- and draws at
tentiOn strongly again 70 one Of the
main points Of objection raised by
mining men 70 the state smelter plan,
this being that no matter where q
large state plant might be located is
usefulness would be limited by the
distance IL might De from the source
% ore. Thus the new Tucson piant
viii b. helpful 70 n prescribed ara
from which shipments can ae made
10 il without the value OF the ores
being eaten up by freisht
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-30
RESUME Of CONDITIONS IN DISTRICT
AND STATE SHOWS GOOD FOR 1918

and Is likely 10 receive increase in Ca
paciry during the first half of next
year. The erection of n concentration
TO handle the output OF several prop
critics with low grades which they
could ship probably and 70 consider
a ale extent with q little further ao-
vance in the price of copper, is prob
ability OF next year With mill and
increased smelling capacity and cop
per AZ IS cents. the Verde district be-
fore the end OF 1918 could be expected
10 make very material increase in out
put As il is the two larger pro-
ducers are sxerIing themselves 10 the
utmost to reach higher output in sus-
tsnalce OF governments needs. re-
gardless OF the TAR higher cost OF new
equipment and construction than in 4
normal period United Verde Increase
in ore output will get impetus next
year. L may be added. through The
steam shovel enterprise il is now in
auguEating for the mining OF upwards
Of six million tons OF direct smelling
ore. hack Of the old smelter site The
smelter and grading has Just CON-
menced Il is expected trains will be
ClarEdale within five months II is =
matter OF much importance TO all Op-
orators in the district. as this rad
VIII simplify freishting Of all supplies
and equipment. making the haul direct
from Jerome instead Of Clarkdsle or
the present isolated depot OF the
United Verde railroad
CIifson-Morenci Situation
The year has been anything but a
kindly one 70 the Clifton Norenci dis
tricts- They hao practically five
months of strike. The latter and the
Ultimate provisions of the presidents
mediation board may have settled the
labor situation for several years to
come However. the CliftOn-Morenci
population is largely foreign and pc
culiarly susceptible 10 the pro-Gern2n
agitato-. Another thing. these dis
tricts are Fov grade and the present
price OF copper leaves them exceeding
" narrow margin on which TO op-
crate Despite the disbursements
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-30

general activity in the cherry Greek
district this coming year. Several
new companies are being organized
among the best mining men OF this
state. Capital is being interested
in California. Ohio. Chicago and other
eastern points. ]. H. Trihby. who is
one OF the oldest OF the mine owners
in that district. has turned over four
OF his properties. the Evening star.
Climax. Three Metals and the shipper.
70 combination OF men residing IN
Pasadena. California. the deal haviRs
been eoasumYnated throush DR.. ". A.
Crawford OF that city. The four prop
critics are well developed. showing
high-srSde sold and copper ore. judge
.. T. Parks. Of Prescott. and associ-
stes. own the Logan mine which is in
the same camp.
One OF the best developed properties
IN the Cherry district is owned BY the
Verde Inspiration company. There are
several parallel veins traverSing the
property. which have been extensively
developed. The Eta mine is an eN~
ample OF what can be done with the
mines OF the district. il having pro-
duced over a half million dollars in
sold by smalgamatiOn As depth is
attained on the veins. the gold values
have turned into good grade chalco-
pyrite. In the case Of the Verde lnSpi-
ration mine. several deep shafts have
been sunk on different portions Of the
veins. The seton stamp mill has
handled successfully all the ore that
has been mined. The plan is 10 in
crease the capacity OF the stamps and
20 install 4 complete concentration
and cyanide equipment. There are
about s0.Oo0 tens of ONidized gold ore
blocked out and there is much more
ground that has not been developed
that viii carry this same quality OF
sold ore. The ore hat has been mill
ed VIII average about $500 ton in
sold Already in the deepest workings
this gold ore has begun 70 turn into
the Characteristic chalcOpyTite. which
will cause the company 20 add the TO
tatioa process 20 the mill methods.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-30

Inspiration is slower in settiEs hack.
In both Globe and Miami districts
during the first half OF the year con
brought Forward. and In the last qvar-
ter arizona Commercial. Old Dominion
and Iron Cap have notably gained
from development work. New Domin-
ion and several other strongly finan-
ced enterprises give promise OF i'm
portant results next year. IN the Mi
ami district the Van DYKE 6rillins Is
considered - have established exten-
sion Of Miami Copper ore bearing area
and gains in determining teh presence
Of commercial ore bodies were made
in other directions. although the finan-
cial MANAGEMENT in some OF these out
side ventures. Van Dyke Of course.
not included, was bad and operated
strongly toward checking new activi-
ties The old Gibson is among those
in tributary GlObe-NIiami territory
which received new financing during
the year and has been put in the way
OF important production Information
al smelter made long strides during
the year toward maximum results in
practice. while Miami mill snd Old DO
minion shelter and mills also bene-
Tilted much from applied efforts OF the
homogeneous. Even Inspiration mine
and mill plant. considered the last
word in completeness and efficiency.
attained benefits during the strike pc
Rod. when the time was made use of
iSr a general going over OF things