davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-10
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Qelp Gnglanbs ptrmitttlt.
0uragsHnbe 5radt rpir6 bon Mns
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Big na4 grtenDine, iibtia bon Seriep
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S,slan0, uro bon ba tpitper nm 8roots
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b~ungsbabn, s9sa GatssgritsnsQiuie'
geRannt, trreiat nire. Durdgehenbs
Ra8tegprsB3dge pcrOtu fortan sincrs
Ietts sDiiaen Ddibington, Baltimore,
g6ilaotlpbid, BpFon anbsrsrisits 8tpts
fdtu gitts6arsb unb Bottom bsrtsbrsn,
nobel G6aFrageu in btibtn Rihtune
gen borgeItben ino.
Die geiamtt @erbinbunssanId9e bat
etpa $4,000 Spnnen Sia9l unb 450,s
900 1ouuen 9ston 3ur aoniiruttion be-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-10
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-10

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Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
WULIMANTIC

yers started discussing terms of set tlemeIir immediately. The court was opened at 10.26 but on being told that the atotrneys in the case were nearing an agreement, the court recessed at 10.30 and it was about 12.30 when the court convened again. The lawyers engaged in the case were P. J. panahey of this city. 2. E. Searls of Putnam and Walter Walsh of New Haven for the heirs William Mccall Hum of Boston, William A. King and George E. Hinman of this city for the legatees and Samuel B. Harvey for the administrator.
 The attorneys gave out the follow ing statement after the. court:
 By terms of the settlement. St. Jo- seph's church, St. Joseph's hospital, of Our Lady Mother of Mercy, lega- tees under the will will pay to the appellants out of tile legacies to them, total of $4,008 and the appellants the will of Margaret Page shall be withdrawn and they waive all +claims .te, real estate and personal property tai of $4000 to the heirs. their total except stocks and bonds owned by Mrs, Page.
 The estate of Mrs. Page was valued at s37.76s.04 and the four legatees mentioned above receive total of s15,600, but as they are to give a to- amount will be $11,600 while the heirs
 
 total s22.169.40 less the costs of the case which said toa be paid by them. The stocks and bonds were given to Marry Day and the Sisters of Charity; the heirs, in this state ment, agree not to make any claim to them.
 Jury Excused Till Tuesday.
 Court adjourned 10 Wednesday morning at 1915 when two cases will be heard. The jury was excused un- til next Tuesday morning at 1915 when the case Of Emily J. Ross ap- peal from commissioners will be tried. The following juryrnen were excused for the rest of the term:
 Eugene Brosseau, F. J.. Cordier and Archibald Mcdonald of Putnam; Modrey Ross, H. c. Hubbard, A. H. Hibbard. and Frank MillSr, Of Wood stock: George Hicks, Ellery Baker and r. K. Haines, of Ponfret; Arthur B. Davis, c. F. Burgess. C.. B. Gallup and F. W. Martin, of PlainfleId; F. C. Leavens. Kilfingly; George K. Ander- son, Windham; L. J. Tanning of B. M. Welch, of Chaplin.
 Judge Kellogg filed his decision in two cases, Jake Berkowitz vs. Barry for $500, decision, costs for the defendant; Jake Berkowitz vs. Abraham and Lena Cohen and Horace Price for $55, decision, costs for the defendant.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
BREAK ACHILD'S COLD BY GIVING
 SYRUP OF FIGS
cLEANsEs THE LITTLE LIVER AND BOWELS AND THEY GET
 WELL. QUICK.

When your child suffers from cold don't wait; give the little stomach, liver and bowels a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When cross, peevish, listless, pale. doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally; If breath is bad, stomach sour. give teaspoonful of California Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all the clogged-up. consti- pated waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the bow els, and you have a we'll. playful child again.
 b If your child coughs, snufffes and has caught cold or is feverish or has sore throat give a good dose of california Syrup of Figs" to evacuate the bowels, no difference what other treatment is given.
 Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless fruit laxative" Millions of mothers keep it handy be- cause they know it's action on the stomach, liver and bowels Is prompt and sure. They also know a little given to-day saves sick child tomor- row.
 Ask your druggist for a bottle of California Syrup of Figs" which con tains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of commercials sold here. Get the genuine made by California Fig Syrup Company"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
COLCHESTER
Home Guard Officers Looking for Good Site for Rifle Ranee-Indussry Workina QHertims.

Captain Malohsy and First Lleuten- ant Van Cleve have been out the paAa week in the suburbs looking for a suitable place for a rife range for the I,one guard. The company has re- ceived ammunition and as soon as a suitable place Is found will begin tar get practice.
 Workips Overtime.
 The Columbia Kid Curler company is working overtime. They have about 7s at work at present.
 Edgar A. Carrier Jr and Francis w Brown of Camp Devens were at their homes in town over Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown of New York were>at their summer resi- dence on Broadway over Sunday.
 Louise Baldwin of Middletown was calling on friends in town Monday,
 Miss Ruth Snow left Monday for few days visit in New London.
 The warden and burgesses held their meeting Monday evening.
 Colchester Fire company No. 1 held their regular meeting Monday even irg.
 Miss Odin returned Monday from a few days visit at her home in New Britain.
 Leo White returned to his work in Bridgeport Monday after few days visit at his home on Hayward avenue. Louis Cohen returned to Hartford Monday. having been at his home on Main street for few days vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
FASPINook oFFfcE
 ENTERED, SAFE BLOWN
Burglars Got Small Sum of Mensy
 and Several Liberty Bonds.

Soma time during Monday night burglars gained an entrance to the the combination of the safe, opened the door and got away with a small sum of money and several Liberty bonds.
 The watehmen on duty at the plant heard nothing.
 How they got in or out of the build ing is not known; everything was in order as usual when the office boy discovered the damaged safe
 Bulletin Board for Lisbon.
 F. l., Kanahan, chairman of the town board of the Council of Defense board to be placed at the town house in Newent. On the board from time to time will appear the war bulletins issued by the state board. It is ex- peeted that Griswold will install one at once.
 eeautifyins Grounds.
 Rev. E. N. Anthony is beautifying the grounds around his home at the corner of Anthony and South Main streets. The principal improvement trees which have sfewn for years near the house and walks In front are the two fine ash trees and the hand some hemlock. On Anthony street a section of wood fence v1il be replaced
 Missionary Meeting.
 The Woman's Missionary society of | the Congregational church met with l Mrs. G.. w. Robinson Tuesday after noon. Two life members of the worn- l ans board were reported since the | last meeting. The mission study book ! An African Trail was taken up.
 For Saie-Two houses on Mechanic street. Inquire of Mrs. wm. Hogge.-- adv.
 Window cards Failed to Arrive.
 The reason that more of the food administration window cards are not I displayed Is not because pledge cards l have not been signed. It is because the supply of window cards was in l sumcfent, only three hundred were gent instead of seven hundred and , nfty- Every person who signs the pledge cards will receive a window
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07

Mir. and Mrs. l.. L. Brooks of Mondus have been visiting in the village.
 Mrs. Tracy Burrows, a surgical pa tent in Memorial hospital, is improv- ing,
 Miss Bessie Morgan has been taken tn Memorial hospital
 Leslie Porter has returned to Camp DeVens.
 The addition to the W. G. EldFadgo house Is being shinslsd
 Cottage Meeting. A we'll attended cottage prayer meet ing was held last evening at Rock iedge, the home of Mrs. Mary Chesebro and the Misses EYeFts.
 The little daughter of MT and Mrs. John Singer has recovered from ty- phoid fever.
 William Baker has joined the night fierce at the skipyard
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
NORTH STIRLING

large balloon whioh0 passed ovsF here at o'clock last Saturday morn ing landed in Mcosup Valley.
 Jerry Darby came near breaking his wrist twice recently while crapkfhE his automobile
 Trucks are busy moving the dye plant to PackerVille.
 Raymond Wood and Miss Mildred St. John were Sunday visitors at George c. Spoonar's.
 Charles Wood and family of Paw tucket. R, l., Louis Maine and family Of MooSup, John Wood and family of Danielson. MT. and Mrs Christian of Auburn, R. l.. Misses Mildred and Gladys St. John. Miss Viola Tyler of Moosup. Mrs. Ellen Potter Of Daniel son were Sunday visitors with Ray uIond Wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07

The November meeting of the, board Monday evening. Warden J. Fl. Me- Carthy presided, The reports of E. M. Gray, the secretary and treas urer. were accepted. The secretary was instructed to communicate with the Ashland Cotton company and Dearnley & Clarke relative to repair ing their sidewalks. The secretary was also instructed to write to V. H. ing him to forward his rate book.
 The following bills were voted paid: Jewett City Electric Light plant $1e6.- IS; Martin Wolf $77.5o. Edward smith $S2.50, Shea Bros. $5; Payne & Gard ner $s.25; A. Menard. $93: Arthur L. Heureux, $93; J. F. Hennon, sss: e. Fl Prior $l.75; Chapman & Tripp $26.2s; Grifan & Toy s2.ooo: o. l.. Barre $26.67; F. Mclaughlin $1; B. weschler $3.S2.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
CLAUDE o. WASHBURN
 HELD AT NEW LONDON.
Local Man Accused of Non-Sukport
 Also Wanted as Deserter.

Claude c, WashburE of this city is being held at New London for non support and as soon as he is set free, he will be arrested by federal officers as a deserter. as he failed to report for examination for the National army in this city. August 7th. He was told to pay a bond of $750 and support his wife or go to jail and he did not se- cure the money. As soon as he is lih- erated, which will be in six months, unless he secures the bond sooner, he will be taken to Fort Wright and o0urtnartialed.
 Word was received from Camp Devens by Clerk F. P. Fenton that CIitus M. Martin, whom it was off, ctally reported was rejected at the camp, YVES not rejected.
 General Cole was also in communi- cation with Clerk F'enten and stated that the call for the rest of the men for Camp Devens would come soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
WILLIAM VAN HORN
 DIES AFTER DAYS ILLNESS
Man Long Prominent in Colchester
 Expires at Hotel Hooker.

The death of William Van Horn oc- cured at. Hotel Hooker, Tuesday morning at 10.18, death being due to uremia, after an illness of one day.
 He was born in Milford, Conn.,. Jnly 2, 1845. When thirty, he went to Col chester and lived there tweny- five years. He was engaged in many pur- suits in that place, as for a time he WAS conductor on the Colchester branch of the New Haven roaad, tick ct agent of the New Haven road at Colchester, and later, an official in the Colchester Savings bank. .,
 He came to this city about twelve years ago and has been connected with tha Hooker house ever since.
 His nearest relatives are two nephews and nieces.
 Mrs. Frank L. Hanover.
 The death of Mrs. Cynthia (Martin) Hanover, widow of Frank L. Hanover, occurred at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Adella Ryan at S4 High street, Tuesday morning. Death was due to a shock sustained when she fell down stairs few weeks ago.
 She was born in this city September 80, 1843. For several years vast, she has suffered with internal trouble
 She is survived by four children, three grandchildren and brother
 Funeral of Robert J. Crawford.
 Funeral services for Robert J,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
THOUGHT DOG MAD.
Hound From Framinahans Mass,
 Bites George Bridges, of Hampton.

A mad dog running loose in Hampton was the sensation, Monday. A hound belonging to J. J. Shade of Birmingham, Mass, was in the town and after snapping at several people and dogs and biting one man, it was killed. The dog must have run 50 miles from his home.
 The man who was bitten was George Bridges. The dog first snap ped at him and he kicked at the dog, which bit him slightly on the hand. He had it attended to and telephon- ed ahead of the dog and several men waited for it. Bridges himself kill ed the dog later. The head was taken by pr. A. D. Marsh, who sent it to New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07

card later from Washington, if the letters M. C.. (membership card) is rlaced upon the pledge card, If, for any. reason. there are housewives who have not been called upon to sign the cards. they can show their patriot ism by securing card from Miss Ma be- McBroome. The cards have been transferred to her home on account fly. H, ''ines' Tn Mrs D. k e'rdnefs fam
 Miss M. A. Burdick is visiting rela- lives in Woonsocket. R. I.
 NoIuntown's Generosity.
 Voluntown is ahead of Jewett City in contributions for the Christmas packages for the soldiers and sailors. Monday check for $2985 was re- said the contributions were mostly voluntary. Something over fifty dol- lars is the sum on hand and that in- ciudes $5.50 from Mrs. Jos. St. Johns bedspread fund. One hundred and twenty-dv dollars Is the sum needed. Four Sons in Federal Service, One
 Drafted,
 Arthur Menard, another son in the Menard family. has enlisted in Bristol, makes four sons in the family who are in the army or navy. Another son fas been drafted.
 This tWednesday) morning. at II o'clock, the November meeting of the Conference of the Six Churches will be held with the church at Plainfield. A large delegation from the local church will attend
 Rev. Albert DonneII was moderator at the Ministers Conference held at Park church Tuesday.
 The sale of the Red Cross Christmas seals opened Monday: At present they can be obtained of Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, and also at the Red Cross room AL ready 255o seals have been sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE sUPPEH
Many speaksrs Neard on Tspies ef Day-Roast Beet aupper Servsd.

The Wiiiimantie Chamber of Com merce held 8 supper at their rooms on Main street, Tuesday evening. Most of the members were present and a fine roast beef supper was served by Miller and Shea. After the supper, speeches were made by Rev. Vernon ssoons on s9 Eooa o, Copssrysaien 1ss c. A., on the Y. M. c. A. War Work: and Charles Rurnhan, the state am ateur billiard champion. In the last part of bis short speech he said that the match game which he and Fred Sanderson were to play for the ben eft of the American Billiard Players Ambulance fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
STERLING

Mrs. Squire J. Thcrnisy is Ill.
 Many fro nthis village attended the church fair held at oneco Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Hattie Miller and son. Harry. sister. Mrs. Clark Congdon of Moos- up.
 Mrs Hiram Ford of Howard, R. T., spEnt flaw days recently with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Isaac Belknap.
 Frank ChanhArlapd took party to Holycke, Mass., Saturday. returning home Sunday evening.
 Miss Gladys Smith of Howard Ia visiting Mir, and Mrs. IsAAc Kelkpep.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
Plans For Red crees Seal Campaign,
 Sewing Day and Donation Day.

A regular n1eeting of the hospital auxiliary was held at the Nurses Home on Jackson street, Monday aft ernoon. Plans for the Red Cross Seal campaign which opened Novem- Der 5th were discussed Mrs. John Reiliey was reappointed agent and Miss Canes Nel1igan chairman Of tie committee to place the seals before the public. Thursday of this week is to be sewing day. while Thursday, Nov, Is. is Donation Day for the hospital, On this day. all people who have deli cacies, jeIIies, preserves, etc, will be asked to leave them at the Nurses Home.N
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
WANTED

A live correspondent in every town, village and hamlet h Windham and New London Counties, Conn, and Washington County. Rhode Island. Only live ores who can furnish de- PendabIs Information need apply. We pay cash for news items Address Box 344, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
WHY HAIR FALLS, OUT

DandruH causes a feverish irritation of the scalp. the hair roots shrink loosen and then the hair comes out fest. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan- druhs get a 2B-cent bottle of Dander- your hand and rub we'll into the scalp. After a few applications all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
DETECTIVES SEARCHING FOR -RANkER's DAUGHTER
Who Disappeared srer the Cleveland Y. w. c. 4. Last Saturday.

Cleveland, O.. Nov. s.-Poiics,, pri- vate detectives and rslattges were searching Cleveland today fer 1s year cid Virginia Fouitx. daughter of the president of tho First NetIonal bank Of Newcastle. Pa, who dtsappeaysd last A., where shs had regiatsred tine day before az Edith Jonss."
 She said she had como to Cleveland to seek employment as . social worker. She disappsarcd .est Saturday aftc. going out for walk.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
Hrief Msntien.

Scotland have left for Mississippi, near Jackson, where Mr. Gillette will be q nfnstrnctor in tho TcnGoioc col lege.
 Attorney T. J. Kaliey has returned his son is in training. Hia son states that he likes the life. Arthur. N. Pet ter, son of ". H. Potter. of this city is another student there.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
NOANK
Plans for Musleale-Missionar Meet.
 ins-PersenaI Mention.

A musicale is to be given in the Baptist church by Roger Daboll of New London and Miss Gladys Mac gown of Mystic for the benefit of the He'd Cross.
 The Missionary society of the Bap- tist church held meeting with Mrs. katie Ashbey yesterday afternoon.
 Rev. and Mrs. H. s. Foster attended the Baptist ministers meeting in Groton Monday.
 Mrs. William Patterson and Mrs. Charles Fitch have returned from a visit to relatives in East Hampton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bacon Of Andover and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
 CHASED BY A WILD BULL.
Saved by Mesquite Trss in AslEoRa
 pesert-comrades Shot the Bull.

Chandler, Ariz. Nov. Civilian J. Bryan, former secretary of state, was saved from a wild bull by the pres cree of a mesquite tree on the dessrt near here yesterday. MT. Eiryan and +. A. Hayward, superintendent. of the Pima Indian Tese sVat4on were duck hunting when they were cha6ed ,y the bull and suece sd-sd in reaching tiia tree, Other members of the hunting party shot and llill the bull. AtF. Bryan was unhuFt, huG l3at part of his hunting suit .n the flight erum ;Be animal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
smaII Pira en Preanset streat.

Several forest fires were seen from here Tuesday afternoon. one which ap- peared to be near South Wfndhayn, and one which was in Scotland. There was small brush fire on PrZspect street in the rear of A.: Turner's home but it was extinguished by the fire truck.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
PLAINFIELD
Scouts Accompany Scoutn1aster to
 Meeting at Putnam.

Leon Meggs of Providence spent Sunday with local friends.
 Maurice Starkweather. Alfred Win sor, Claire Dawley. Charles Hopkins. Tracy Wilbur. Milton Winsor Charles Randall, Ralph Hopkins, accompanied by Rev. Arthur Barwick and Walter Lathrop, the Boy Scoutmaster, motor ed to. Putnam Monday evening to at tend a meeting of the Putnam Boy Scouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07

There was a surprise in the su- perior court Tuesday morning when it wRs announced the P. H. Mccarthy let d. appeal from probate, better known as the Page Will case, was 'aettled out Of court
 The case was to be heard before a 3ury Tuesday morning and the law
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
Brush Fire.

out Tuesday morning at 11.45 to put out brush fire in the woods in the rear of the home of Archibald Turner The fire was extinguished with the contents of two fire extinguishers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07

oanhury.-The Ladies of Columbus will entertain the delegates to the state convention of that order which will be I cid in this city Nov TO-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07

Miss Woodward's Estate $97,42e.
 The largest estate to be filed in the local probate court is that of the late Miss Elizabeth F. Woodward. which was filed recently. The estate is valued at $97,42937 The appraisers are Edgar Bass and P. S. Hills.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07

Crawford, who was found dead Suns day morning were held Tuesday after noon. Rev. Waiter BoFehert offfciated. Burial was in the Willimantic cerne- tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
JEWETT CITY

eerough Officials Want Former Tax Collectors Rate Book = Burglar Blows Aspjnoek comeany,d Safe, Securing Little Money and Liberty Bonds - Menard Famiiy'a Fourth Son in Federal Service.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07

case was continued until next Satur- day morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
Sold Liquor to Posted Man.

Isadore Jedziniak. a saloon keeper on Main street was before the police court, Tuesday morning charged with selling liquor to a posted man. His
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
lPAeE WILL CASE SETTLED OUT OF COURT

Asreement Reached by Which Heirs Reesivs s4yeoo Mere-Chureh, Hespi- Gal, Mary Day and Sisters Get s1t,- 600.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07

Funeral of Robert J. Crawford. Funeral services for Robert J
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
FREE SOUVENIRS

secured w. Q. EliIs, Silk Artist, srd each lady who calls at eur store durinc the denronstraticn will rsoeive free her name stitched with Belding,s Firast
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-01
LoBSTERS FOR PACIFIC COAST
Large Shipment Recently Sent Across
Continent From Maine to the
state Of Washington.

The most successful long-distance
shipment of Holsters ON record was
recently completed by the United
States bureau of fisheries when 5,4O0
Holsters were sent across the Ameri-
can continent from Maine to the
state of Washington. This consti-
tutes an important step in the bu-
reau's endeavors to establish Holsters
on the Pacific coast.
The car containing the Holsters
left Boothbay Harbor, Me-, on No
vember IS, and arrived at Anacortes,
Wash, November %. Originally
there were about 5000 Holsters in
the consignment weighing 5000
pounds. At Anacortes the Holsters
were transferred to cars, which were
towed to the San Juan islands in
Puget sound, a region which previ-
Gus study had shown to be suitable
for the growth of Holsters. The total
loss in transit was less than 10 per
cent, and the rest were found to be
n excellent condition after Their
lOng journey.