davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23
WAR BRIDES" AGAIN
SHOW HIGH Prices

b. The United Press.
NEW YORK March 23.-Bethlehsm
steel issues advanced today az the open
ING Of tho Stock Exchange m trading
which sent many Of the "war brides
fractiouallv higher.
Bethlehem 4 stock jumped 3 IA "a
l46. while Bethlehem B was mp - NJ
49, Cr7icible advanced 3s, Marine Pre-.
ferrsd IS. end Mexican Petroleum. 5-s.
Canadian Pacific opened with a loss Of
Q points. a. 100 81.
More general strength developed dur
ing the fret nalf hour. United States
STEEL selling M IS o. ll6 SIS. Marine
Common ] s 70 81 ~, and Preferred
5Sto as1 - Bethlehem Stecl sold AZ
$50 ID. ip A.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23

II. ,hrE-sn al Wintn X 1snkist -ish
e, +s.-t fksir friends f'r fffir sindness
- f--ai tributes feri then olrng f'cf
lsrsri bereavement
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23

10 TUTe \ I0IU N One I1T
Take LAXATIVE nROMO QUININE Tab.
iefs urusrisit refund money II d. fails %
cure r S. GROVE 81 signature lie on esch
box Csc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23

Mrs Raymond Sterry was given a
surprise party Saturday evening" by
almost twenty neigh bors> and friends
in honor of her birthday. Games were
played and a social time was enjoy
ed. Refreshments were served Mrs.
Sterry received many beautiful gifts
Mrs. George NJ TTnqIey Appointed.
At a meeting of regents and dele
gates to Continental congress held at
Connecticut headquarters at the New
Ebbett, in Washington, D. c., the
state regent, Mrs. John Laidlaw Buell.
appointed four councillors to serve
during the year. among them was
Mrs. George NJ TingIey. regent of
Fanny Ledyard chapter. D. A. R., of
Mystic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Paige and SON.
OF Watertown. Mass. are guests of
Mrs Paise's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
c. Paige on Church street
Opens Summer Home.
Miss Carrie E. Rogers has re-
turned from her winter residence in
her summer home, Broadacre.
Attended Launching.
A large number from Mystic went
to Noank 20 witness the launching on
SATURDAY. Selectman and Mrs.
Conrad Kretzer were guests at the
lunch which followed the launching.
Home Notes of Interest.
John r. MOVES. HONS Price Albert
Duhaime. William E. Lanphere left
Sunday for Detroit and with twenty
other men will bring back twenty-five
cars into thi estate.
Mrs. C. Wesley Collins and son.
Wesley, of Plainfeld, N. J., are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d.
Bradley.
Mrs John F. Moves and daughter.
Francis. and Mrs Hollis Price, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cooper
at eParl River.
Ira F. Noyes spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. Addie Angel, in Provi-
dence, r. I.
Mrs NJ. Alice weems has gone to
Brooklyn, ". Y, to be with her sis
ter. Mrs. Sarah Chapman Weightman,
who is critically ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Bergen l. Greene
spent Sunday with Mr. Grene's par
ents at CIark's Falls
Dudley Stewart has left for West
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
.JEWETT CITY
Rev. Edward r. Smith of Norwich De-
seribes Work in Chinese Mission
Red Cross Membership Gains-Pubiic
Lecture by Prof. T. n. Eaton.

Rev. Edward H. Smith, missionary
from F'oochow, China, spoke most en-
tertaingly at both the morning service
and Sunday school at the Congrega-
tional church on Sunday
At the baptist church Pera S. Ben
jan1in of Persia spoke in the evening
Pearl Morgan brought in the first
spray of arbutus Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Tyler of Washington,
r. L, spent Sunday at her cousins,
Mrs. G. H. Prior's.
Robert Robertson was at home from
Millville. n. J., over Sunday.
An automobile marked From Coss
TO Coast passed through the borough
Saturday bound north It carried q
California number. Sunday during the
afternoon for time there was an al
most unbroken procession of dealers
cars going to Rhode Island overland
Mrs Fred Condie reports $50 new
Red Cross members secured in five
days canvass by the young ladies.
Public Lecture by Prof. Eaton.
Prof. T. H Eaton, an expert on gar
dening and canning, seTT out by the
extension service of StorrS Agrcul-
turaI college, will lecture on these sub
jects in the town hall on Tuesday
evening. April "a, at 7!So, under the
auspices OF the Harmony club. Every
one is asked to produce as much as
possible this summer in order to re-
lieve the food shortage and to make
those crops available for use next win
ter. All that is not used at the time
of harvest must be conserved. Prof
Eaton, who will have charge of the
canning department at Storrs next
summer. will be able to tell those who
attend not only how to produce but
how to conserve their crops. The lee
ture is public.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
MATTERS lNTEREs TING IVES TERI 7
Masonic Burial for Edward G. Cundal Assignment Of
s@Cases for Superior Court Session. William Latham,
Norwich Fair Visitor Reaches s2nd Bnthd BrchaL
Shaw Wedding.

MANY 0sanns ef EDWARD. Cray Gun
Gall, who Gisd last Thursday attend
ed the funeral services at khe home
Of his waa. Constant q. C&lndAal, in
E.esaar street. Pawcatsicl<. saturday.
afternoon. The service was conducted
by Rev Clayton A. Burdick, pastor of
the. Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist
church, an Intimate friend OF Mr.. Cum
dali, although the latter was not a
member of thk church After the
reading OF passages from the scripture
and prayer Rev. Mr.. Burdfck eulo-
gized the deceased, emphasizing the
service he had rendered to blind
friend for the past three years. He
had accompanied his blind friend CIR.
Hardy to the church services every
Saturday morning and in, so. Tar as
he could acted as the eyes for the al
f1icted friend. He visited him daily
read the news TO him, and also a high
Grade of literature that was most to
his liking, and escorted him on walks
whenever the weather permitted 1t
was an edifying sight TO see these two
old men together, the elder caring Tor
the other and both beyond the years,
of the allotted time to man. Rev. Mn
Rurdick referred to Mr. CundalPs love
OF poetry and CT his research into re-
ligfous and ancient history and told of
the strength of poems that had 6een
written by Mr. Cundall one of which
he read at the service
Hymns were sung by a quar%ette,
William H. Browning. John H Tan
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
BALTIC
Boy Scouts Meet-Many Attend So
cial and End Visitors.

The members OF the Sunshine class
of the Baltic Methodist Episcopal
church are rehearsing a Ministries pro-
gram.
William Cullen spent the week end
with Rockville relatives.
Lawrence Autilier of New Haven
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs
Margaret Authier of High street
Delwin s. Martin was a Saturday
visitor in Hartford.
7Girard Almquist called on Jewett
City friends Sundya.
Troop No. L Boy Scouts, held a
largely attended meeting in the base
ment of the Baltic Methodist Episco-
pal church Friday evening. A motion
was made and carried that a commit
tee be appointed TO communicate with
the agency of a large corporation in
Baltic in regard to securing a large
plot of land for gardening purposes.
A number of members Of the troop
have signi1ed their intentions of
working for farmers in this section.
if the desired plot cannot be obtained
The boys are willing to work on
farms and receive produce in return
for their labor. The boys have shown
their willingness and being encouraged
by business men in town.
Owners of craft launched their boats
in the waters of the Shetucket Sat
urday afternoon. a number OF new
camps are to be erected on the eastern
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause.-The Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tones, or trying to patch l-p
poor digestion, they are attacking the
9ra. cause of the ailmen- liver
and disordered bowels.
D.. Edwards Olive Tablets S-c'se
the liver in a soothing. healing ws+.
When the liver and bowels aE= .1cc--
forming; their natural functions, s.Nay.
goes Indigestion and stomach trcloles.
IF You have a bad taste in your,
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
law, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,s
you Should take Olive Tablets. the sub:
stitute for. calonel
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are al
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
r.riping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief; so. you can eat what you like
AT 10c and s25c per box. All druggists
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
shore of the Shetucket.


Henry Beilanger VINO underwent an
surgical operation at the Backus hos
pital at Norwich has returned home
greatly improved in health.
Robert Love of Shelton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Love of Fifth avenue
is daily improving after undergoing a
successful operation at the BackuS
hospital, Norwich.
Edward Duncan of Worcester spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. p. J. DON
nelly.
H. wilmot of wauregan was re-
cent guest Of his mother Mrs. NJ. Will
mot of Railroad street
A number of straw hats were worn
in town Sunday.
Local automobile parties visited
Providence, Hartford. New Haven and
Worcester on Sunday.
Social and Dance.
The social and dance. given by
Girls Hedler in the club hall Satur-
day evening was were attended.
Greenman's- orchestra furnished music
for the dnacing, Prof. E. L. Tinkham
was prormpter. About eighty couples
were present.
A Willimantic young lady and a Bal
tic gentlemen introduced a novelty
freshInets were served. Guests came
from Norwich, TaftviIle. Pautipaug
Hill, aHnover, Plain Hill, Scotland,
MOntville, South Windham, Whitman
tice and Masapeag-
Wilfred Hammill spent Sunday in
Hartford.
William Cronin. train dispatcher at
Plainfeld. spent Sunday at his home
on Fifth avenue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
NO NOISY FIREWORKS
IN BOSTON DURING WAR
Announcement to That Effect Has
Been Made by Mayor CurIey.

Boston. April 22.-Mayor CurIey's
announcement Friday that he would
not permit any further displays of
noisy fireworks in the city during the
war will save many shocks to nervous
persons, but the mayor could not pre-
vent a similar shock which reused
many sleepers early today. The cause
was a binding flash of lightning, fol-
lowed by an unusually loud clap Of
thunder. Two or three lesser flashes
followed. For time telephones were
busy with conversations as to posi-
BILE explosions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
BROoKLINE, MASS, RICHEST
TOWN I'M THE COUNTRY
Has Started n Campaign for Food
Raising on a Large Scale.

Brookline, Mass, April 22.-Brook-
line does not intend to rest on its
reputation as the richest town in the
country as a guarantee that it will
do it's part in the war. The local pub
lie safety committee has started a
campaign for food raising in the
course of which many acres of land
on large estates will be devoted this
summer to the raising of vegetables.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23

field, Mass. where he has secured en-
ployment-
Miss Florence Lamp is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Wilfred Lamphere in
Thomaston, Conn.
Mrs. Eta Copp Smith of California
is visiting her mother and brother,
Mrs Ann Copp and ]. Brenron Copp.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
TWO GERMAN TORPEDO
BOAT DESTROYERs LOST
In a Naval Engagement Friday to
the East of Dover.

Berlin, April %. via London, $50.
p. m.-"After a naval engagement on
Friday tc the east of Dover" says an
official statement issued today by the
German admiralty, two German tor
pedo boat destroyers. the G-95 and the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23

The Country Club has given the use
Of four acres of its land, to be culti-
waited by Boy Scouts, who have vol
unteered to protect this and other
gardens from depredations.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
The Foundation For Perfect Fruit Is Thorough Spraying

This Spraying Outfit covers the great
majority of orchard requirements. The
pump has a capacity sufficient to sup
ply four leads Of hose ard IS mounted
on a So gallon barrel. Furnished with
side handle bars or two wheeled cart.
We have Sprayers for every spray
yard, ete-manpower and horsepower.
Write for descriptions and prices.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23

New Haven.-Prof. and Mrs. Max
F-arrand are to entertain Jacques
Copeau. director of the Theatre du
Vieux CoIumbier, Paris. Friday, April
q, when he is TO give a lecture in
French at the university.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
MYSTIC

Birthday Surprise Party For Mrs.
Raymond Sterry-Mrs. George M.
Tingfey Appointed a State D. A. r..
Observation-Disclosures Go West For
Cars,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23

The Superior court for Washington
county will convene in an adjourned
session at Westerly this GMonday)
morning, with Judge George r. Brown,
ETesidiris- The cases assigned for
trial are: Samuel Steztin against Will
liam H Travis: Charles D. Chapman
(estate) against New York, New Ha-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
Sheriff John r. Wilcox arrested Har-
Did Brown of Wakefield Friday after

SheriH John II. Wilcox arrested Har-
old Brown of Wakefield Friday after
noon at the home of George Ammons
in Charlestown, accused of an attempt
to hold up Frank E. Weaver, of Char
lestown. When arraigned before Os-
car E. Barber, justice of the peace, at
Carolina, Brown pleaded not guilty,
and the case was continued to next
Friday, when the case will be heard
before Judge Oliver H. Williams in
the Third district court at Westerly
In default of bail Brown was COM
mitted to the Kingston Jail. It will
be noted that the case travelled over
much Of Washington county
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23

ven ana Hartford Railroad company;
Edgar w. Sisson against Walter f.
webs: Jacob Cato against Michael
Louis 3. Hart: Conceftina Cribs
against New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company: Dorothy
Drew against j. Samuel Brothers:
Rachel Peckham against Charles A
Morgan. Harry Peclham against C. a
Morgan: Abraham Kapian against
Rosa Lahina, Carbeta N Quattrononi
Chapman, appellant, against Nathan
B. Lewis; s. NJ. Sosner against Abra-
ham Liebovitz: Charles vardiias
against Harry Tarpostlades; Henry
house company; Minnie b. Dove
against Walter H. Dove: Freeloye K
ranstCon against Robert H. Cranston;
Afhief of Police Brown against James
erick Gobnelle.
Local laoonics.
Thirty-eight from Westerly have
enlisted In the naval coast defense re-
serve, some having been called to ser
vice.
Dana Curry. son of Rev. and Mrs
EDGAR J. Curry, of the naval coast de-
Tense service. was ordered Sunday TO
report to headquarters in New Lon
don.
BY unanimous consent last week.
the senate passed a bill permitting
Senator Peter lGoelet Gerry to trans
fer his steam yacht Owera to the fed
eral government.
William Latham observed his SIND
birthday Sunday He is quite active
and enjoys good health Uncle Bill
iy'' has attended every annual Norwich
fair, and the Brockton fair. as we'll
The first unit OF the handsome
CrandaII block in Canal street is
nearing completion It is evident that
the second unit viii be delayed. as
Jesse Z. Carr has a lease of 2o-22
Canal a part of the adjoining prop
erty, and also owned by the C-andan
brothers, until December 1. 1918
Rev. Edgar J. Curry of westerly Of
fciated at the marriage of Miss Jean
Mason Shaw, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David Shaw, and Arthur Joseph
Birchal, of Bridgeport. at the home of
the brides parents. Saturday after
noon. in IStonington- They We're at
R. Birchal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
The eonmissioners Of shell fisheries

The commissioners Of shell fisheries
have requested the Rhode Island del
egation in congress to use their in
f1uence with the secretary Of the navy
and the council of national defense to
prevent the communicating of the
vessels of the oyster fleet for war pur-
poses for the reason that it would
destroy the oyster industry of the
state. Henry o. Rowe of Groton told
the commissioners that in view of the
efforts made to encourage the farmers
to increase foodstuffs. il would be I'M
wise to destroy the oyster interest in
which Rhode Island is greatly inter-
eSted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23

G-42. are reported to have been LOST
The German destroyer G-42 was-OuG
Of eleven vessels Of this type buIn a.
the Krupp- ermania yard in 1914. TIE
vessel displaced go tons and carried
a complement Of 70 officers and men
The G-S5 was a destroyer Of a still
later type.
E=L
Birmingham, England. complains OF
the SCARCITY Of safety razor blades.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23

Recent real estate transfers record
II in the office of Town Clerk Everett
{. WhipPIe, are as follows: Frank H.
CrandaH ct TX. to Cornelius Heaiey
ct uX. house and lot south side Of
frantic street; J. DeVere Barber to
'homas A Barber, house and lot north
ide Pleasant street: Tristan D. Bah
ock to Daniel c. Babcock, undivided
ne-half interest in house and lot on
Fatch Hill road; Weeka paug Beach
Eugene z. Mapes. four lots at Week
;upaug; Washington Trust company to
Frederick s. Opie. the Brown build
ing and lot on High street; Charles
H. Crandall ct al. to George E. Champ
lain, house and lot east side of Post
road, with seaweed privileges receiv-
ed from Joshua Noyes ct al. The real
estate mortgages recorded amounted
to So, 100, and chattel mortgage ST.
500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23

mar, Miss Charlotte Maxson and Mrs.
walter HiscoH Burial was at Elm
grove cemetery. Ashaway. in accord
Quoted by Franklin lodge The bear
ere were E1Igene b. Pendleton, DIR.
William A billiard. Herbert A. Bah
cock. DR.: Albert H. Spicer. Sra Clar-
ence z. Rqch and George B. Utter.
Edward Gray Cundall. rs. was born
in what is now Ashaway in the town
Of Hopkh atom. r. L. June I. 1888 Al
for the past five years In the village of
Pawcatlfck, he retained his legal resi-
dence IN his native VILLAGE. He was
the son of Isaac and Tryphena A
the district school. and in q private
school. which he attended for three
mouths after his marriage with Mary
E. daughter Of Hoxsie P. and ELIZA
q. 1856. They lived together for
qearly hfty-four years. Mrs. Cundan
dying in April 1910. He is survived
by a son. Constant T. Cundall and
by a brother. Isaac T. Cundan. of Mys-
tic.
At the age OF fourteen he went to
work on a farm for two summers and
then worked in the mills in Ashaway.
In the Civil war he served In Com
pany B. Ninth regiment, Rhode Island
Volunteers and was a member of
Hancock Post Grand Army OF the Re
public. In 1865 ne was appointed a
notary puDhc Ior the state OF Rnooe
Island and continued in such ofice up
to the time of his death In 1886 he
was elected sheriff of Washington
county and held that responsible po-
sition for fifteen years. Upon his re-
tirement he became associated with
the Westerly Sun and was for years
reporter on that paper, retiring about
three years ago. In October. 1905. he
was appointed clerk Of the Third dis
trict court and declined reappointment
in 1911 In addition TO a number of
fine poems, Nj. Cunda11 wrote the
words for several musical compost
items including Evange1ine. Day Is
Dying Down, and a Masonic funeral
kvrnn.
a delegation of Grand Army men
attended the funeral and there were
many beautiful floral tributes which
included pieces from Hancock post,
Hancock Woman's Relief corps and
Franklin lodge of Masons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-05
War Has No Terrors Now
For Mechanician johnson

"France'll be all right, after
this mumbled Fred w. Johnson
Thursday through swollen lips, as
he lay in his bed at the Tacoma
General hospital.
Johnson was mechanician for
Conrad Hanson, who was killed
when his machine leaped the
race track at the Speedway We'd
nesday afternoon.
Johnson, who is the son of Fred
Johnson, 2702 So. X ST., is a mem
Der of the ambulance corps re-
Gently recruited in Tacoma, and
expects to be called to France
soon.
After his experience of Wednes-
day, he says war will have few
terrors for him.
His left eye is blackened and
his nose is torn partly
loose from his face, his lip is in
shreds, the side of his head is
and bruised and his left
shoulder and side are wrenched,
but no bones are broken.
1T was my first race, and you
bet It'll be my last he added as
as his bandages. would
permit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-05

bINDERY FIRM
OUT $24O CASH

Wearing gloves to prevent leav-
ing fingerprints on anything he
touched, bold burglar entered
the five-story building of the Pho
neer Bindery 4 Printing Co. by
way of a trap door on the roof
Wednesday night. stole $240 in
cash from a safe on the ground
floor, and escaped thru the roof.
The thief used a steel Jimmie"
to pry open fireproof safe on the
Commerce street floor. Ignoring
valuable papers and checks, he re-
moved several bags containing
cash, carried them to the roof and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-05
PHONE GIRLS
HERE READY
TO WALK OUT

A general strike of $4,000
telephone and telegraph workers
on the Pacific coast hangs in the
balance today.
1t hinges on conference today
involving the right of girl oper-
ators at Aberdeen to unionize.
Vice President Grasser of the
International Electrical Workers
and Northern District Traffic Su-
perintendent Cocran of the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Co. are
comforting in Seattle today in an
effort to reach an agreeemnt.
Pay increases have been grant
ed, but the right to organize is
the real issue, the labor leaders
say.
Eighteen hundred hello girls in
Seattle and 400 in Tacoma are
said to be organized and ready to
walk out, accompanied by the
electrical workers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-05
PHOTOGRAPHED, TOO.

Every house every barn, every chckecoop big enough
be called structure on the $4,000 has been measured
and many OF them have been photographed The the
SOIL on every tract has been studied.
But the real bgness of this lawsuit expressed
by cold figures and metes and bounds
IT is H V.4ST HUMAN PROBLEM
Eafry separate tract from the huicd truck patch the
lSoodcre Murray estate and the other big hOldmgS means
something more than figures and size to Somebody SAID VIE
thonghtnhy, on the eae Of the filing of the complaint 1T
may be only part of his possessions may be his ALL but
az any case every man is entitled to be fully heard court
and make fight for his land he TO- Just The same
cheher he has dollar to make fight 7cith not"
Lyle hopes to get into the first some time in
August
How long it will take to try it. nobody can estimate If
few contests made, may rapidly if everybody
contests, it may indefinitely
The first suit will fix values of the various classes of land
to such an extent that the second suit should go much faster