davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-09-07
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-09-07
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Charles Geo. Kramme, Owensville.
Walter Erwin Naegclin, Hermann.
John Wesley Powell, Canaan.
John H. Rothschaefer, O~wensville.
Henry VIM. Neese, Bland
Albert j. Roethemeyer, O~wensville.
Aug. VIM. Hemeyer, Hope
Henry Granier, Mt. Sterling.
Albert c. w. White, Canaan.
Adolph Gust. Sickmann, Rosebud.
August VIM. Kottwitz, O~wensville.
Herm. F. Brinkmann, Owensville.
Chester f. Houseman, Red Bird.
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Andrew VIM. Miller, Oak Hill.
Edw. Chr. Allemann, Hermann.
Clarence Blinne, Bay.
Joseph Giedinghagen, Mt. Sterling.
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Henry Dan Bosch, Hermann.
Dan. w. Miller, Drake.
Otto H. A. Fluetsch, Swiss.
Frank Laboube, Hermann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-09-07
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-09-07

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-09-07

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Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
JEWETT CITY VOTERS
 HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Total of $5,Doo is Appropriated For State Road Work.

The voters of Jewett City held their annual town meeting in the town hall at Pachaug on Monday afternoon Clark C.. Palmer was chairman and John Welsh clerk. The reports of the selectmen and other town officers were read and accepted. D. L.. Phillips was appointed as a member of the Daniel $. Anthony Trust Fund. The select men were authorized to borrow money for temporary use to pay any part of the town debt that can be paid. It was voted to grant pay or salaries to addition of $25 for assessors.
 It was voted that the selectmen have charge of repairing and maintaining the highways of the town. It was voted to employ and pay physicians the same as last year. It was voted that whereas the highway in the town of Griswold leg ling from Gard iner's Four Corners, % called. to the village of Glasgo is badly in need of repair. and whereas the American Thread Go. has offered to expend the sum of 2.500 upon the repair of such highway providing the town of Gris- weid will appropriate a like sum for such purpose. Now, therefore. be if resolved that the sum of $2,500, be. and the same is hereby approprla ted for the repair of said highway. always provided that the American Thread Company shall contribute a like amount. and the selectmen are here by authorized to temporarily borrow said sum of $2,500 or any part thereof until such time as the due taxes in 1918 shall be available.
 The meeting voted $500 for state road work
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
PERSONALS

F. W. Gordan of Norwich was a re- cent guest at the Simmons farm in Goodyear.
 Miss Irene wholey of Park street left Tuesday morning to enter Con- necticut College for her second year.
 Miss Annie c. Fensley has returned to her home in Greeneville. after a few weeks visit with friends in Providence.
 Gavin Connor, Edmund Coughlin, Gerard Desmond and Robert Mahoney left Norwich Monday night to enter tho Catholic University at Washing ton.
 Mrs. Eugene S. Bristol of New Ha- ven is in Norwich for a shorty stay. Mrs. Bristol returned recently from Seal Harbor, Me, where she spent the greater part of the summer.
 Mir and Mrs Charles F. Boswell, of Boston, and MT. and Mrs. E. F. wich, start this Wednesday, morn ing on an automobile trip to Hartford, Mfddletown and other Connecticut cities.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Grant of South Coventry are on their way to CaIifor. mia, where they wi Il make their home. They have lived in that state before. Mrs. Sarah Wolfe accompanies them back to the West where she expects to spend the winter.
 Mrs. T. H. Eldredge, Miss Mary Lewis, MT. and Mrs. Robert Mont gomery and sons,' Robert and Theo- dore, have returned from an automo- bile trip to Norfolk, going by way of Saybrook and over Talcott mountain. Wpile in Norfolk, they were guests Of Mrs. Eldredge's brother, Arthur Eliot Mclean. at The Hillhurst.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26

ter is put up to the people who are the final court, they will decide it in that case the matter will not be decided by law and if laws are not to be used what use are they, asked At torney Shields.
 The Question of Addresses.
 Attorney Shields was followed by license party. MT. Stewart questioned whether in these days of liberal in depreciation of the law the technical ity of addresses in such a case eb He cited the case of H. A. Peckham of this city whose address has been incorrectly state on the list of voters for the last IT years. MT. Stewart petition with his correct address or whether he should act a lie by sign ing an address which while on the voting list was not his true address. MT. Stewart showed that Washing out the contention of the no-license rather than the license men.
 Should Interpret LiberaIIy.
 MT. Stewart was followed by his colleague, Major A. Hull, who stated that when there was no negation preted b beraiy ns ia whn snGaio tbe case @ of citizen who to the best of his knowl- edge was trying to secure a vote on such an important question as this one is. According to his opponents line seem that the Generally Assembly of the State of Connecticut suddenly awoke to the fact that the town clerk and the selectmen did not have enough time to electioneer themselves into office again so they passed a bill giving them more time. MT. Hull quoted a Connecticut case in which the voters balloted for two candidates Of the. same surname but with differ ent initials and after the election it be one and the same person. The su- preme court decided that the entire Humber of votes cast should be given to the candidate who was running for Cfnce. =.
 After Major Hull closed his argu- ment the court took a short recess after which Attorney Desmond spoke for the license people. MT. Desmond quoted numerous authorities in SUD- port of the points he brought forth. During Mir. Desmond's argument the fact was brought to light that cer- tain towns in the state were required to register their voters by the streets on which they lived and others, Nor- wich among the number. were re- auired to register their voters alpha several new angles of the question brought out by the facts. After Mr Desmond rested there was an informal discussion among the lawyers and the judge.
 Judge Greene ordered the selectmen to publish the warning for the license vote but said they must stipulate that in case the decision of the court be the vote will not be held. Court then adjourned until ten o'clock this morn ing when the hearing of the evidence will be resumed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26

the youngest pupil to enter the school. He came to Norwich to live in 1870 and entered the firm of J. P. Barstow as bookkeeper. At the time of his death he was the sole owner of the firm. MT Smith was united in marriage with Florence M Proctor of Boston in 1873 and to Maud M. Rich mond of Norwich, in 1883. He is sur vived by his wife. a daughter, Mrs. Helen Buckingham Hooper. a son, Russell Smith now with a section of the American Ambulance corps sta toned in Paris. and a brother. Owen Smith of Norwich Town.
 Mir. Smith was a member of the Broadway Congregational church and was a member of the old Norwich Chamber of Commerce and of the Board Of Trade until that body was Commerce. He was one of the or ganizers of the latter body. He was a member of the Arcanum club and a 32d degree Mason, belonging to St. James lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M, Franklin chapter. No. 4, R. A. M, Columbia Commandery, No. 4, K. IT., King Solomon Grand Lodge of Perfec- ton. Van Rensselaer, council, P. of J.. Norwich Chapter Rose Croix and of the Connecticut Consistory.
 Politically MT. Smith was staunch republican and at the time of his death was chairman of the republican town committee, having held that of
 ce for several years past. He was deeply interested in the welfare of his town and city and his genial. kindly manner and his straightforward, un- confidence Of a host of admiring friends. The news of his sudden re- moval from earthly live is deeply re- gretted by all who knew him.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
Liquor and No-License Forces Clash
Legality of Petition Will Probably be Decided Today by Judge Gardiner Greene-Hearing Occupied Nearly En- tire Session of Superior Court Tuesday.

The license and no-license forces clashed Tuesday in the Superior court over the legality of the no-license pe-
 tition circulated recently in the town and signed by ten per cent of the voters, asking for the right to vote on the license question next Monday.
 The liquor dealers have objected to the petition on grounds that 35 of the addresses on the petition do not agree with the signers' addresses on the last official voting list. Almost the whole of the session of the court was taken up with the arguments of the oppos- ing counsel The meeting adjourned at o'clock until 10 o'clock this (Wed- nesday) morning. Judge Gardiner Greene of this city was on the bench and will probably decide the question today.
 Sheriff Draper opened the Court shortly before II o'clock and the mat ter of the legality of the petition was mai discussion of the writ of manda- mus signed by State Attorney Hull and brought in the name of the 5ss voters whose names appear on the petition, it was decided that the ques- tion lay within the meaning of the statutes governing the case rather than. in the legality of the action of the selectmen. Judge Greene ordered wording of one of the paragraphs of the writ so that it would include the facts in the case concerning the s1 questionable signatures. The coert then took recess until two o'clock.
 On the reconvening of the court At torney Stewart read the revised writ and then Attorney T. M. Shields pre- scnted a motion to quash and argued that the court had no Jurisdiction in the matter and that on the petition lodged with the selectmen 35 signers did not give addresses corresponding to those on the voting list. MT. Shields admitted 5SS voters signed the peti- tion but said that 55 of them gave on the list given out by the registrars of voters. He further said that no rights of the people would be tramp led upon if the matter could not be- voted upon, as voting was not right. MT. Shields said that the petitioners complied with two conditions of the law when they filed their petition with the town clerk twenty days before the election and when CTS to sign it. Since law is to be wholly and not obeyed in part they should have fully complied with the law and seen that the addresses given on the voting list, matter of about two hours work. The demand that the petitioners addresses be those of the voting list is not unreasonable for in every large city there are numbers of Patrick Sullivans. John Smiths and Abraham Cohens. If these men do not sign the list wit.i the address un- der which they are registered on the voting list the town clerk must psr- verify the list by seeing ca ch signer. This is a busy time for the Selectmen and cthc: town officials as thev a-o os.-- - - +,,rn over their ofice to another or trying to he reelected 1i u~ -s, r4lat if the mat
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
DEADLOCK ON WAR
 EXCESS PROFITS TAXATION
Conferess Make Little Progress on
 Compromise Negotiations.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Conferees on the war tax bill failed again today to break their deadlock on war excess profits taxation, but some progress was made on compromise negotiations just before they adjourned until to- morrow.
 Return of the measure to the senate and house before the latter part of the week was said tonight to be i'm probable and some of the conferees were disposed to fear a final disagree ment.
 Virtually the whole question of war excess profits was said to have been thrown open today and a fresh start On various compromise proposals made. It was reported that the con- ferees were considering entirely re- writing the section, following sugges- tions made personally by telephone by Secretary McAdoo.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
HOME GUARD DRILL,
Compank K Private Is Now Captain
 In the Regular Army.

Go. K, c. H. G. held their regular drill at the Armory Tuesday night with "a good attendance. Most of the drill period was taken up with squad work. Sergeant Bossey had eight of the drafted men going through the manual of arms in the basement. while two of the recuits were being drilled in the company room. Several of the men in the company will prob ably go in the next draft contingent and recruits are being drilled to take their places. After the drill Lieuten- ant Edwin c. Higgins presented Cap tain Robertson with a fine Hamilton wrist watch. Captain Robertson who has served in both the English and American armies was formerly a pri- Vate in Co, K.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
FUN ERALS,
Mrs. Anna L. Wogander.

The funeral of Anna L. Wogander was held from the home of her son in law. E. Ericson in Baltic, at o. cliock Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. J. P. Li1enstein officiated. There was large attendance and many beautf- full floral forms. The friends and rel atfves acted as bearers: J. Engstrom, A. swanson, E. Ericson and F. Eric son Burial was in the family lot in the Maplewood cemetery where Rev. J. P. Liljenstein read a committal ser vice. Undertaken Charles A Gager had charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 William Lafferty. =
 The funeral of William Lafferty was held Tuesday morning at o. ferty, Hugh Lafferty. Joseph Burke and Peter Lafferty. Burial was in the family lot in Maplewood cemetery.
 MT. Lafferty was Dor min New York. Mary Ruth Lafferty. He is survived by two brothers, John and Hugh Laf- ferty, besides several nephews and n1eces. He was married to Miss Jen- nie WAkie in this city in 1875. Mrs. Lafferty died about twelve years ago.
 Mrs. John F. kenney.
 Tn attendance at the funeral of Mrs. John F. Kenney, held Tuesday morn ing Inas at sso o'clock fromRer home. No.
 
 and friends from number of cities as well as many from Norwich. At high mass of requienf was sung by the rector, Rev. John H. Frederick. and the music of the mass was di- rected by Organist Frank L. Farrell. Mrs. Farrell singing in sympathetic voice the De Profundis, and for a waiting hymn, Some Sweet Day.
 Burial was in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery, the bearers being Mrs. Kenney's five cousins, Attorney Thomas J. Skelly, of New York. George M. skelly, of squirres. Costa Rica. Walter, William B.. and Angus nephew, Edwakd Mullan, of Norwich. There were choice floral forms.
 Among those attending the funeral were MT. Kenney's sisters, Mrs. D. J. Mcdonald, of Jermyn, Penn., aSd Misses Rose and Agnes Kenney. of Port Jarvis, N. Y, his brothers in- law, Emmett Russell, of Port Jarvis, and M. J. Dolan, of Jermyn. and his cousin. T. J. Cunningham. of Jermyn, also MT. and Mrs. Roger T. SchofieId, of Worcester. Mass.
 Cummings and Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Anne's Temperance Society met at their rooms. and after taking formal action on the death of Mrs. Kenney, at one time their vice president. the headed by their president, Miss Mary Swanson. went in a body to Mrs. Kenneys. where prayers were offered for the repose of her soul and sympathy was rendered the bereaved relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
WEDDING.
Foster-HoWiand.

One of the most charming weddings 1 of the year took place in New London Tuesday at noon when Miss Elizabeth Rowland. daughter of Mrs. Henry R. Bond. Jr., of Pequot avenue, New 1 London, was married to Ensign Charles Orin Foster. of the United States Naval Reserves. son of MT. Charles River Village. Mass. The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. H. Howe, D. D.. of Norwich, and the couple were attended by Miss Learned Ply and Grosvenor Ely, Jr., of Nor the bride: The best man was James Damon of Providence.
 It was a dah11a wedding and the beautiful home of the bride was dec Miss Howiapd was attired in a beautiful gown of heavy white satin and wore a bridal veil of point lace which had been in the family for sev-
 The bride carried an arm bououet of lilies of the valley and orchids in showers and the little gidl attendant carried an old fashioned bouquet of miniature roses in showers.
 was held during which Ensign and Mrs. Fostar received the congratula- tions of their friends. Immediately the dining room, where a wedding breakfast was served.
 When the festivities were at an end and the newlyweds had received a parting congratulatton and God d-speed they left on their honeymoon, which will include an automobile trip. which will terminate with a short cruise on one of Ensign Fosters private yachts
 The bride attended the Brtarcliff school for young ladies. and the New York Art league where her talent in sculpturai art won the highest recog- nition. She has also travelled exten- s;vely in this country and Europe, and is an accomplished linguist as we'll as a musician. She formerly resided in Norwich.
 Ensign Tester is a Harvard man and before the war was cotton broker at New Bedford, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26

report that the list of signers in 1909 was printed and that every saloon keeper was furnished a copy. The re- ports keep coming of men harrassed and made to suffer>all these years be- cause their exercising their simple and sacred right of citizenship by signing that petition. Now if these per sistent' statements, rurnors and re- ports that come to Us are true, the sacred right of petition has been at tackled by stabs in the back. Ask your fellow men about these things. I don't need to say any more about it.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
OBITUARY.
Frank Fl. Smith.

Frank Fl. Smith.
 The death of Frank H. Smith oc- cured at his home on Washington street Tuesday tight at 10.30 o'rlork, following a shock suffered late Mon- day night Mir. Smith failed rapid ly during the day and was uncon- scious by evening. MT. Smith was born at Smiths Four Corners. Franklin. March 2s, 1852, the son of John O. and Abby Shapp1ey King Smith. MT. Smith entered the Nor
 wich Free Academy in the class of '69 at the age of IS, up to that time
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
Gettina Ready for Meet.

There were about fifty boys from the West Chelsea district at the Y. M. c. A. gym Tuesday afternoon prac- ticing for the inter-grammar school meet to be held Friday evening. Phy- sjcal Director R. T. Crosby coached the boys in the various events in which they will compete against the Broadway and Greeneville teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
 WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan druff. get a 25-cent bottle of Dander- your hand and rub well into the scalp. After a few applications all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
A Boy Worth Hslpina.

4 deserving case has been called to the attention of The Bulletin, where a boy of 13, desirous of helping his par ents who have other children-one at present in the hospital-wants to do work after school hours. The boys teacher recommends him as faithful and reliable, strong. tall for his age, and willing to work and certain to prove worthy Of assistance, while try
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26

The body of Miss Johanna Duggan was accompanied to Norwich Monday, from Montreal, by her brother, James Duggan, of this city. Miss Duggan died in Montreal Sept 20. Burial was in the Duggan family plot in St. Marys cemetery.