davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-04
UNION MEETING AT PARK CHURCH
Congregational Women of the City Heard PttseId Woman
Tell of the Golden Jubilee-Eastern Connecticut Branch
Has Contributed $685. in Four Years.

The new hospital planned is to have
bathrooms, drainage, water, lights and
maternity, surgical and medical wards;
iE to be two stories high, with Veran-
das, and SO strongly built that a third
story may be added when it becomes
practicable. There will be SO beds and
European department for pay pa
tents Smallpox patients will be iso-
lated.
All the wants and demands of the
different foreign missions and sub
stations are brought before a general
meeting in their district, then very
carefully sifted and passed upon by
the American Board and the Women's
Board of Missions. If approved they
are again worked upon and planned
for most conscientiously.
Is 1t a possible thing to raise this
S25O,000 by next November? We can
not meet every demand made upon us,
but often we made that an excuse to
give less than we might. There are
two fundamental ways of spending
n'oney-one by regarding our money
as entirely our own and giving some
to the Lord, or another by considering
our money as belonging to the Lord
selves. Every Christian should give
something to foreign missions We
who live in a Christian land can hard
ly conceive of the utter hopelessness
of the life lived in a land removed
from all such influences. These poor
reople need our spiritual assistance.
Are we going to give 1t to them?
At the close of Mrs. Adams address
the meeting was dismissed with bene-
diction pronounced by DIR. Smith.
AID MARRIED fIPwar werapr
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-04
HOUSE SESSION.
speaKsfsFrsnk e. HeaIey Made Open
ing Address

Hartford Conn, Jan. 3@The house
was called to order by Representative
Huxford, of Stamford, and PRAYER Of
fered by Rev. Samuel Smith OF Mans
field. Representatives Foord of Starn-
ford and Backus of Thompson were Sc
lected as temporary clerks. Deputy
Secretary of State Richard Dwyer read
the roll OF the house. which showed
twenty absentees. Representative
Peastey, acting for party caucus nom
mated Frank q. Healey for speaker,
and Representative Taylor, in behalf
of the democrats, nominated John c.,
Geary. A ballot was taken with this
result, Representatives Spencer, Mars
den, Dillon and German acting as tell
ers:
Whole number Of votes 1877; nee
essary 119.
Frank e. Healey, Windsor Locks. .17s
John c. Geary, New London $500. 81
Before the vote was announced the
members were sworn in by the acting
speaker. MIR. Healey was declared
elected speaker, and Representatives
Peasley and Geary were appointed a
committee to notify Mr.. Healey of his
election and escort him to the house.
Mr.. Healey was introduced and then
the members posed for their picture
The speaker then spoke in appre-
alton of the honor conferred on him by
his party, and he believed the 1917 ses-
sion would be the best Connecticut
ever saw. The experienced men. and
the young. ambitious men, here will
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-04
DEEDS FOR SHIPYARD
PLACED ON RECORD
Rowe Property at Eastern Point Are
Transferred to Henry n. BarteIs.

The deeds transferring the Henry
G. Rowe property at Eastern Point to
Henry H. Bartels of the borough of
Manhattan have been recorded in the
office of Town Clerk Henry L. Bailey
at PoQuonoc.
The transaction changes the owner
ship of about 20 acres Of land. The
north end, including about eight or
nine acres, was purchased from Fred
erick Bill some time ago with the re-
striction that it should not be ued
for any but residential purposes.
Whether this will make q difference
in the proposed shipyard is not yet
certain It might be arranged to have
the buildings of the concern in the
north end but for the desire to have
them in another part of the property
The change in ownership involves
about $4,000 1t is said that $4,000
was paid at the time the option was
secured: $4,000 when the deed was
recorded and the rest will remain on
mortgage.
1t is expected that work will be
rushed as fast as possible and that
the change in the lower part Of the
borough Of Groton will result in maxi
ing it one Of the busiest parts of the
town and q. rapidly built up residen-
tia1 section is prophesied as well.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-04
THE SENATE SESSION.
George n. Stanton One of the Six
Doorkeepers Elected.

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 3.-State Sec
cretary Charles D. Burns called the
senate to order, and John Buckley was
elected clerk by vote of "a to 9
against Joseph Dutton, the democratic
opponent. Mr.. Buckley then called
for the election of a speaker pro tenn
and Senator Henry H. Lyman received
25 votes and Senator Sullivan 5. Pres
ident Lyman announced the appoint
ment of Rev. W. G. FenneIl of
Hartford, as chaplain of the senate.
Clerk Buckley announced the ap-
pointment of Frederick Baker as his
assistant.
Doorkeepsr Named.
George II. Stanton Of Norwich, Ralph
Beers. Albert A. Graham, E. Irving
Stone, George E Hale and John Hunt
were elected doorkeepers The mes
sengers are John Torncsezewski and
Frederick w. Wright.
Senator Barnes to Decide.
Senators Barnes, Neebe and Hurley
were appointed a committee on con-
tested elections, Senators Hunt and
Grady to notify the house that the SEN
ate was organized and ready for bus
mess, and Senators Quigg, Rogers and
O'Sullivan to canvass the vote of state
officers.
First Senate Bill.
Senator Kleet introduced a bill aII-
thoFiZing the state comptroller to pro-
vide for the transportation of mem
berS from their homes to Hartford and
return during the session. This was
transmitted to the house for speedy
action.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-04
HITS CONDUCTOR AND
WAS FINED $25
John =. Brown Found Guilty Of strik-
ing Shore Line EmpIoye.

John 3. Brown was found guilty Of
striking and beating Conductor Rob-
ert Barber Of the Shore Line Electric
road, when his case was called before
Judge CrandaH in police court at New
London, Wednesday, and lined SIS and
costs. The alleged assault took place
on a Norwich car at 5.45 o'clock Fri
day afternoon, Dec. 70.
According to the evidence, passen-
gers aboard the car were furnished
with considerable excitement during
the early part OF the Journey to Nor
witch. As far as was brought out
trouble was precipftated when Brown,
who was standing in the rear vestibu1e
referred the conductor to two men in
the forward part Of the car for his
fare.
when Conductor Barber reached the
two men in question they refused to
pay Browns fare and their own also.
They were warned that 1t was a case
of pay or get off the car. Repeated
refusaIs caused Barber to summon
Harold Shaw, motorman of the car,
and the two men were elected through
the front vestbu1e with more or less
difficulty. In the mixup Shaw was
struck a blow between the eyes but
recovered and started to continue the
trip when he received one bell, and
stopping the car learned that the con-
ductor had been struck and knocked
from the rear vestibule. Barber de-
cIared that he saw Brown strike him
once with an umbrella.
John Enos and Ralph McCracken,
who were passengers on the eventfm
trip, were also called as witnesses.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-04

strength again and see for yourself
how much you have gained. I have
seen dozens of nervous rundown peo-
pie VINO were -ailing all the. while
of dyspepsia. liver and other troubles
in from ten to fourteen days time
simply by taking iron in the proper
form. And this after they had in some
cases been doctoring for months with
take the old forms of reduced Iron,
iron acetate or tincture of iron simply
to save q few cents. You must take
iron in form that can be easily alb
iron If you want it TODD you any good
otherwise It may prove worse than
useless. Many an athlete or prize
fighter has won the day simply be-
cause he knew the secret of great
strength and endurance and filed his
blood with iron before he went into
the affray. while many another has
gone down. to inglorioas defeat simply
for the lack of iron.-E. Sauer, M. ID.
NoTE-Nuxa.ed Iron. recommended above BY pr.
Saucr Is not patent medicine secret rene
dy, but which Is well known to druggists and
whose iron constituents are widely prescribed by
eminent physicians everywhere. unlike the older
docs not injure the teeth, make them black nor
upset the stomach; the contrary. it is a most
potent remedy, in nearly all forms Of indigestion,
as well as for nervous. rundown conditions. The
manufacturers have such great confidence in Nux-
atcd Iron that they offer forfeit 500. 90 to any
charitable institution II they cannot take any man
their strength 200 per over in four weeks
time. provided they have organic trouble
They also offer to refund money If It does
not at least double your strength and endurance
BY Chas- osgood Co.. Lee & osgood. and all other
druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-04
EIks, Deputy VIII Attend.

District Deputy Grand Exalted
Ruler William c. Twombly of SIAM
ford will pay his annual visitation to
New London lodge. No. $50, B. P. o.
E., Thursday evening, Jan. 25. At
this meeting the annual roll call will
also take place. A large class of can
didates will be initiated. Refresh
ments and a social session will fol-
low the transaction of business
Plans are already being made for
attending the grand lodge convention
in Boston next July. Past Exalted
Ruler Samuel NJ. Prentis is chairman
of the committee of arrangements
and he is now receiving numerous ap-
plications for transportation and ho-
tel reservations.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-04
Hospital a Wooden Structure.

resolution was transmitted to the Of
flee Of the secretary Of state under
suspension of rules. The house then
adjourned to next Thursday at 1880 a.
m.
Republican House Leader
: Frederick N. Peasley, Of Cheshire.
has been selected as floor leader on
the republican side of the house, SO
ably filed by William W. Hyde, Of
Manchester two years ago. Mr.. Peas
ley was an accepted member of the
steering committee of the session of
1915, has much legislative experience
and is a forcible debater. He will find
in John C. sGeary, the democratic lead
err, a competent contender, lacking in
legislative experience, but perfectly
fluent speaker and experienced debat-
er.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-04
Table Linens Reduced

At 25c-58-inch Mercerized Table
Damask, value 35c.
At 35c-Mercerized Table Danask,
So inches wide. value 45c.
At 53c-70-inch Fine Satin Table
Damask, value 79c.
At 98c-70-inch All Linen Table
Damask, value $1.25.
At $1.35-71 Inch Extra Heavy
Linen Damask, Irish manu-
facture, value $1.75.
Napkins great variety Of pat
terms and qualities at Use, $1.1S,
$1.69 and S2.19 a dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-04
FORMER NORWICH YOUNG
MAN WINS PROMOTION
Z. G. Wuttkey of Revenue Depart
ment to Be Field Collector

Edward c. Wuttkey, who has been
assigned as storekeeper gauger at the
Baird-Daniels Distillery at Warehouse
Point, Conn.,, has successfully passed
the income tax special civil service ex-
animation, and has been transferred
by Internal Collector James J. Walsh
to the position of inGome tax field dep
uty collector.
This promotion took effect January
l. 1877
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-04
LINENS e G,. 4. At January Sale Prices
Towels Reduced

At 12iLsc-HucIS and Turkish low
els, value 125kc and 15c.
At 14c-auclS and Turkish Towels.
value 19c.
At 19c-Huck and Turkish Towels.
value Csc.
At 49c-Hemstitched All Linen
value Csc.
At 69c-Size 2Ox40 Sca1loped rTIuck
Towels, slightly soiled. value
$1.00.
At 16c-Pillow Cases, value 20c.
At 19c-Pillow Cases, value Csc.
At 59c-Size s1x9O, Bleached Sheets.
value 76c.
At 6ec-Size S1x9O, Bleached Sheets,
value SIC.
At 95c-Size S1x9O, Bleached Sheets,
value $1.10.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-04
A Relief to Greacs.

Greece will be pleased to hear from
Lord Robert Cecil that it is not at war
with the entente allies. The blockade
is just a friendly one Instituted in the
spirit Of Christmas and-the glad new
.year.-Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-04
ToweIing at Sale Prices

At 1134c-All Linen Crash Toweling,
value 15c.
At 17c-All Linen Crash Toweling,
value 22c.
Remnants of White Goods, Towel
ing and Table Linens-also discon-
tinued patterns in Table Cloths and
Napkins, at sale prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-04
Blankets
al KINDS REpucEp

ALL KINDS REDUCED
At $3.50 Crib Blankets, warm and
heecy, value 15c.
At 79c-Size 10-4 Cotton Blankets.
At $3.50 Woolnap Blankets, In
white, gray and tan, value
$500 and SIPS.
At 81 .e8-Woolnap Blankets, value
$3.50.
At $2.48-Woolnap Blankets, value
$500.
$500.
At $3.98-Size Ia Wool Blankets.
white and plaids, value $500.
At $4.98-Size ia Wool Blankets,
white and plaids, value $500
and $3.50.
At $3.50 Size ia Wool Blankets,
white and plaids, value $3.50
and $7.98.
Our entire stock of Bed conlforta-
bles at sale prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-04
Bedspreads
GREATLY REDUCED

GREATLY REDUCED
At o9c-10O Hemmed Crochet Bed
Spreads, full size, valge s1-25.
At $148-Hemmed Crochet Bed
Spreads, value $1.75.
At $1.98-Hemmed Crochet Bed
Spreads, value $3.50.
At $2.e8-25 Fine Quality Satin
MarseilIes, Bed S pre- d s.,
slightly soiled, value $3.50 and
$500.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-04
Cottons, Pillow Cases, Etc.

At Tome bale of 4-4 Brown Sheet
ing.
At eLac-36-inch Brown Sheeting.
value 1215c.
At 1896 Inch Brown Sheeting,
value lac.
At 29c-81-inch Bleached Sheeting,
standard grade, value 36c.
At 12l2c-Pillow Cases, value Ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-04

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus
mess before the public. there Is no
medium better than through the adj
yertds5n9z co1emn4 az The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-04
Interestina Annual Event.

Once a year the governors Of the
Various states Of the United States
meet to take themselves seriously. -
Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-04
$500 Pattern Cloths, 1895

so Heavy Weight All Linen Pat
tern Cloths, size 8x1O, assorted pat
terms, Irish manufacture-Salep price
$685., value $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-04

THIS GREAT JANUARY SALE IS A DISTINCTIVE
FEATURE OF THIS STORE NO OTHER SALE
OF THE YEAR APPROACHES 1T IN MAGNITUDE
IN THE VOLUME OF MERCHANDISE OFFERED
AND IN THE PRICE REDUCTIONS MADE. IT is A
WELLKNOWN FACT THAT IN MERCHANDISING,
AS IN EVERY OTHER FIELD OF ACTIVITY, PRE-
PAREDNESS AND FORETHOUGHT DECIDE THE
ABSOLUTE SUPREMACY OF VALUE GIVING.
WHILE OTHERS ARE REPLENISE1ING DEPLETED
STOCKS AT PRESENT MARKET PRICES, WE OFFER
YOU MERCHANDISE ON THE BASIS OF YEAR-OLD
PRICES. THEREFORE, ATTEND THIS SALE AS
EARLY AS CONVENIENT-CONE TO-DAY IF POS
SIBLE.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-04
$1.98 Squares at CSC

100 Japanese Drawn Work -
Scarfs, Squares and Centers, sizes
SO, As and 81 inches, at csc each,
value up to $1.98.
At 1926 dozen Scarfs and Shams,
regular price Csc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22
MRS. BLUMA BRADLEY
DIES IN F0RDE, IDAHO
Pioneer Resident of SaDulpa Stricken
by Heart Failure; Daughter
In Tulsa.

Word was received here yesterday
OF the death last Saturday at Forde,
Idaho, Of Mrs. Bluma r. Bradley, 50
years old, for Is years 2 resident OF
Sapulpa and well known in this sec
ton of Oklahoma. She dropped dead
of heart failure.
Mrs. Bradley is survived by seven
daughters, one of wohm is a resident
of Tulsa. They are: Mrs. Edna Crum-
ley. Tulsa; Mrs Joseph e. Deubar,
Sapulpa, Mrs MclIwan, st. Louis;
Mrs : -. Jeans, st. Louis. Mrs. Hamp
SullowaY, Forde, Idaho; Mrs. John
CardWell Fordc
Mrs. Bradley was the wife of Capt.
John r.. Bradley. a lifetime friend of
Mark Twain.
BEFORE moving TO sapulpa Mrs
Bradley lived for forty years in st.
Louis. She was born in Louisville,
KY The body Is to be removed to
ST. Louis for funeral services and
burial, according to messages re-
ccivcd here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22
TIME FOR ACTION.

The decision Of tho president to ad-
vance the date Of the assembling of a
special session of congress two weeks
will be regarded by the people wi,h
increased qualification and conf
dence. 1t may be that the constitu-
ton gives the president ample free
dom Of action i'm case of emergency.
but the people win feel easier in their
minds If they know that congress is
on the job and no loopholcs left Tor n
falling down of the program for ma
tional defense OF course. the TOM
per Of the new congress is yet TO be
tried, but IT can certainly bc no less
satisfactory than the last one, and
there is a chance that it may be bet
ter. At any rate. 1t looks more like
business that tho president has
yielded his personal preference this
far. in that he will at least take con-
press 10 certain extent in his con-
fdence and will look 10 it for en-
dorsement Of his program.
The feeling seems 10 have become
general that The time has come for
the United States 10 declare itself in
10 uncertain terms, not in the form Of
notes and protests but IN actual per-
formance. The people are hystericai
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22

and are not making the welkin ring
with demands for blood: they are not
disposed 10 force the hand Of the gov
ernment and hasten its acIon beyond
what is found To be wiscst and most
profitable: but this fact IS all the
more evidence that the deep-laid
sentiment of the American people is
for vlndication Of its rights This
cannot be said 10 be IA hasty conclu-
sion, for we have certainly been
patient enough. patient indeed to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22
Autos IN WAR TIMES.

In an article headed "Amomobilc
Exports Surmouut Obstacles" the
New York Journal of Commerce gives
figures showing the astonishing in
crease in our exports Of auto cars and
trucks in 1916 over previous years.
The "obstaclcs' referred TO are the
prohibitions laid by Great Britain and
Italy during the year on the entry of
automobiles and the levying by
France of a 20 per cent duty ON such
hoped that the bright picture Of our
future trade I'm automobiles, as
painted 10y the department of COM
mcrcc. may remain unspottcd when
the European war has ceased but it
Is doubtful Present conditions are
no criterion Of what is 10 come. The
statistics show that. dcfnlte the fact
that the United states has had To it.
self all that field least affected by the
war. vet our exports Of automobiles to
that field roughly included in the
Latin Americas and some of the Pa
ciNc islands. have shown an increase
over the normal year 1913 Of only
l30 per cent while to the countries
coming under the war ban the in
crease has been 300 per cent II
should of course be borne i'm mind
that those countries outside the war
zone were much hampcred in pur-
chasing cars from the warning powers
and might reasonably be expected to
have turned the more readily to US.
The restrictive measures taken by
Italy and France are for the protcc-
ton of their automobile industry
while the war is in progress Great
Britain coutomulates n more per-
marsnt protective tariff on autos be-
cause - tho influx OF cheap cars
rom this country. There ia probably
no single commodity which can he
mentioned so dependent upon the
general prosperity OF the country as
-he automobile That has been amply
demonstrated during the last thirty
months. with the Inevitable post
war competition, the continuance OF
the Democratic tariff policy will
cause our prosperity 10 vanish like
snowdrifts under the spring sun. the
purchasing power Of our people will
weaken and the consequent curtail-
ment of production will increase the
cost Of manufacturing autos. \ re-
turn TO the protective policy will in
sure continuance Of normal prosper
ity I'm the automobile trade after the
war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22

April and which will be the occasion Tor
n banquet Of the Scottish Rite hasons IN
their tomple jlsl South Main. While no
list Of speakers for this occasion has been
announced by President McNea, the Gus
toniAry breaking Of bread and the eNtnguish.
ing ~ the tapers, illustrating the feast of
the Passover. will be carried out. President
MrNrm announces that the complete pro
gram for the celebration will be mailel TO
members Of the club within the neat few
days.
-
GUY MACKENZIE. serving life term in
the Oklahoma psuittntiary for completely IN
the plot to murder CHARLIE 7. Reuter-, pron-
ntnt Tulsa attorney, several years ago, has
written to several prominent Tulsans i'm
pOrtuHing them to petition the warden OF the
prison to make him a trusty. Many Of them
have complied NIth his request. Mackenzie
\was never confirmed criminal. He was
convicted together with Joe Baker, upon
tho testimony Of Bud Ballew, who turned
stato's evidence. after one Of the most sen
satiunal criminal trials IN the history OF the
state. Mrs. Charles T. Reuter-, later tried
on the same charge, was convicted but given
new trial. which resulted an her acquittal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22
HEALTH OFFICERS PLACE
BAN ON ICE CREAM PLANT
Thompson Company Cannot Sell Fur.
thcr Products Until Equipment
Is Installed.

From the office Of the city superin-
yesterday on the owners Of the
Thompson Ice Cream company that
no more products Of that factory
would be permitted to be sold until
the provisions of the city's pure food
law had been complied with.
II is charged by DIR. DeZell Hawley,
city superintendent of health, that the
owners of the company, located at II
West Archer, have failed to install a
disc temperature register on the heat
ing equipment in the plant, and that
no clarifier has been installed as the
law requires.
The notice which suspended the
sale of products from this plant was
served by Frank Burr, sanitary po-
lice officer, who announced that con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22
WILL BUILD A NEW HOSPITAL
Present Facilities Are Entirely made
quatc 10 Pressing Needs.
Spccial 10 Tho World.

Special 10 The World
BARTLESN LILLE, Okla. March o..
Washington county is going to build
a hospital at cost of approximately
$4,000. The expense will either be
borne by voting bonds or by popular
subscription, but it is certainty work
will start ON the construction of the
proposed hospital some time early this
summer. A meeting of members of
the Rotary club, county commission
crs, county clerk and county attor-
ncy will be held at the Marie hotel to-
morrow, at which time it will be de-
cided just what plan of bearing the
expense will be decided upon. The
city has hospital at present. but ii
Is inadequate for the needs of Bar
tlesVillc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22

ditions among the ice cream factories
and dairies of Tulsa are showing "A
great Improvement and spirit on the
part of the operators to comply win
the pure food laws of the city.
Wnen DIR. Hawley's department be
gan its campaign for purer and moro
sanitary milk. there We're but three
clarifiers in use in the city. Since
that time 81 additional clarifiers have
been installed and there are at pres
ent but two dairies operating without
them, having found II impossible TO
purchase the required model.
We will give them a few more
days" declared Mr. Burr, "and then
we will insist that they install clari-
fiers or cease the selling of milk not
properly treated"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22
BANKS SHOWING PROSPERITY
Big Aggregate Made by Prcpondcr'
ancc of Small Dcpositors.

Special TO The World.
BARTLESNlLLE, Okla, March a.
That Bartlrsville people believe in the
saving habit when it comes to matters
Of money and that the best time TO
start layina away money for rainy
day is when the harvest is good Is
indicated in the record report OF the
clearing house of the four banks OF
Rartlesville for the month OF Febru-
ary. which has just been compiled.
Ii not only shows that approximately.
100000 was cleared each panklhB
day during the month, but that de-
posits in the four banks total more
imam 50 900 900. This is wonderful
showing considering the fact that the
four banks have been established dur-
ing the past 10 years. There are
probably few banks in the state nav
ing a greater number of small de-
positors than the Bartlesvllle banks