davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
THE REPUBLICAN
 TICKET IN, 5ozRAH
SeIectmen Chosen Are Elijah s. Abel
 and Edwin c. Wheeler.

The republican electors of the town of Bozrah/ met in the Town Eall on Saturday evening to nominate candi- dates for the town offices. The meet ing was called to order by Chairman Elijah s. Abel and Gideon Dixon was chosen clerk of the caucus. The fol- lowing were nominated for town of- fees without contest:
 Selectmen, Elijah s. Abel, Edwin c. Wheeler; assessors. E. J. Miner; board of relief, Nelson l.. Stark: town clerk, David G. Lathrop; town treasurer, Herbert E. Beard: grand jurors, Win field S. Bailey. Randall Palmer. John Rathbone: auditor, Frank E. Palmer; tax collector. E. c. Wheeler; registrar of voters, E. c. Wheeler; constables, E. S. Abel, w. s. Bailey, Daniel B. Nara; town school committee, Helen B. Palmer, Charles II. Philip.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
ENTERTAINED PATIENTS AT
 THE BACKUS HOSPITAL
Instrumental and Vocal Numbers Ren.
 aered by Grace Circle.

On Sunday the Grace circle of King's Daughters entertained the patients at the Backus hospital with instrumental and vocal selections, much 10 the en- Joyment of the sick and shut-ins. The following program was arranged by Miss Geraldine Dat, who was accom- panist: The End of a Perfect Day, Mrs. Charles Pierce; Somewhere a Voice is Calling, s. M. Peckham: duet, Gently Lead Us, Mrs. Pierce and MT. Peckhan; Daddy'e Little Baby Boy, Mrs. Pierce; Heart ot Mine, MT. Peck am; piano so;es, Mss Geraldine Oat; duet Oh. Ina We Two Were Maying, MT. Pecxham and Mrs. Pierce: Shep- herd Divine. MT Peckham: A SWeeter Story Never Told Mrs Pierce.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
OLIVER RUDD KILLED BY MOTORCYCLE
Elderly Preston Man Hit by Machine North Main s.
 day-Disd Shortly Aftsfwazds Without Resainins Con-
 sciousness-Had Bad Fracture at Bass of Su-Charles <. Ross Held by Local Police.

cycle and tried to stop 1t by pulling 1t backward, but t. no avail. The motor1 cycle WIS coming down North Main street from Jewett City to Norwich.
 The ambulance was called and the injured man was rushed te the hosri- tai, but he did not regain consciousness and died within . short time.
 Ross, who is an Italian 21 years of age, was arrested by Onioer John T. Casey and taken to police hoadQuarters. where an investigation was held. Ross was later released eu bonds to appear this (MondAy) morning before the cor the police statton.
 MT. Rudd's injuries consisted of a fractured skull. cuts and bruises. There VIII be an autopsy this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10

Oliver Rndd, an elderly man residing in Preston City, was struck about 12 o'clock Sunday by a motorcycle owned and ridden by Charles Ross of Jewett City, and ae a result of his injuries died at the Backus hospital e few hours after the accident.
 The accident occurred in front of Bogus's Earage on North Main street. MT. Rudt wae &ndeavoring tc cross the street when the motorcycle bore down upon him, and. becoming confused. he stepped directly in front of the ma chine. Ross, t is claimed was going at . fair rate Of speed and did all in fis power to prevent the accident, as did his companion who was riding on the MsUage carrier of the machine. His companion jumped off the motor
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
FraternaI Order Joins in conserva
 tion

All lodges of Elks in Connecticut are expected to hold Food Conservation Night late this month or early in Oc- tober. Details concerning this plan have been sent to the lodges by the councils Com11fttee on Food Supply and Conservation in accordance with a plan devised bv the Federal Food Administration. On this occasion the lodges of Ellxs will be addressed as to the need for conserving food and preventing waste There are between 900 and 1000 men in these lodges throughout the state. The food sup ply committee anticipates similar &C., ton by other fraternal organizations.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
New VestibuIe Regulation.

The closed cars on the Shore Line electric road will hereafter be operated on the same principle4nS the open cars. That is, the vestibule doors on the side of the ears which has been barred on the open cars will be shut, This is an other safety first movement of the company, as many people get off the cars in front of moving vehicles.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10

00y ukI@ Ab At4N 0GIAA for Lydia D. Pink h sm'G Vegetable Compound. ! suf- fered from a serious
 female trouble and the doctors said [ could not live one year without an operation. Ny hus- band objected to the operation and got me to try Lydia B.
 Pinkharn's Vege-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
Insurance Convention.

A national convention of general agents of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. will be in session at the Mansion house on Fishers Island, commencing Monday morning. The delegates include all agents who< have written over certain amount of bus mess during the year, and there will tion is in the nature of an instruc- tion camp, and a number of the off, cials of the company from the homo office will be present during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
Redfeld in New London.

Secretary of Commerce William c. Redfield arrived in New London Sat urday morning from Hartford. He is on his way from Washington to Cape Cod canal, which the government is considering taking for naval purposes. He has been travelling on the U. s. survey ship Iris and left the boat at Saybrook Thursday. going from there to Hartford, and thence to New Lon don where the Iris is now at anchor in the harbor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
AsshaIt for Lower Broadway.

Lower Broadway will receive much needed improvement in the way of coat of asphalt. The asphalt will be laid ove- the cobblestones. The work will start as soon as the Thames square work has been partly completed. One side of Thames street was open to traffic on Sunday, but will be closed again as soon as the Thames square work starts.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
pr. Kirby Receives Commission.

Another local boy. Dr. Edward Kirby, IT,, has received his commission as first lieutenant in the dental corps of the U. s. N. Dr. Dirby Is the son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Kirby of Lincoln avenue. He graduated from the Nor wich Free Academy in the class of 1912 and from Georgetown university in 1916. For the past few months Dr. Kirby has been practicing dentistry in Waterbury. but had to returu to Nor wtch at the time Of examination for the selective draft.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
AwaItina ceroners Findina.

The case of John Williams. who is held in connection with the death of Capt. Jerry Parker, was net called up in the city court on Saturday, as Cor oner Brown had not completed his in vestigatICn. The two women and two men were sent to the jail to awai. the outcome of the Investigation
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10

A certificate of organization of the Ashford has been recorded. The amount of stock is $3,000 divided into 120 shares. The subscribers are Rob- ert c. Fletcher of Ashford. Marion s. xyx ef E1ushiug. T.. I. and Margaret
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
Have Prepared Railroad Bridge.

Central Vermont railway have fin- ished repairing the bridge opposite Smithline's store in Palmertown. which has been in poor condition for a long time. It has been newly plank
 on each side. The men had their own dining and work cars which were placed at Palmer Brothers Co.'S sid-
 ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
yames Veiiis Appointed r Trustee,

James Velfs was appointed trustee for the Saratoga restaurant at a meet ing held in tke office of Thomas M. Shields, referee in bankruptcy, Satur- day morning. An offer will be made of settlement of 25 per cent. cash, to be followed. with 8 15 pur cent. pay mcnt. provided the creditors accept the confirmation. three months later. c. V. Pendletcn. Jr., has been re5sc-ad of the duties o. receiver.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
HOME GUARD SQUADS
 AT RIFLE PRACTICE
Two Spent Sunday Morning at the
 Range in Preston.

Two squads of Company R.. Home Guards, under the command of Ser range or Sunday morning for rifle practice. The squad left the armory at S.30 and took the 8.45 trolley to the range. The scores of the shoot were
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
Eund Steadily croxlina.

The Food for France fund is steadily increasing and additional funds have been collected by the following: Mrs. Charles Butts. s2s.75; Mrs. Charles L. renee Gilman, North Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
LEBANON REPUBLICANS
 NOMINATE TOWN OFFICERS. Democrats Held Their Caucus on the
 Same Evenino

The following nominations for town offices in the town of Lebanon were made Sa: urdav evening at the republi5 can caucus held in the town hall:
 Selectnien, Carl F. Bishop, Frederick o. Browr; assessor, George A. Mills; board Of relief, William w. Palmer; town clerk. Charles J. Abel; town treasurer, Charles J. Abel grand jur- ors, George H. Hoxie, 2d, Isaac G. Larkin; auditor. Frank B. Fowler: tax collector George E. Briggs; registrar of voters, Frederick M. Taylor; consta- bles. Stanton l.. Briggs, George A. Mills; town school committee, Albert G. Neilan, Catherine Fl. Sweet; agent town deposit fund, John Clark.
 The Democratic Caucus.
 The democratic caucus nominated the following for town offices:
 Selectmen, William F. Clark, James H. BurrIli assessor, Amherst B. Sco- vile; board of relief. Thomas H. Ward: town clerk, Charles J. Abel; town treasurer. Charles J. label: grand jur- ors, Amherst B. Scoville, Oscar Borge- son; auditor, Thomas H. Ward; tax collector Thomas H. Ward: registrar of votero, James P. Duffy: constable, James P. Duffy; town school commit tee. Oscar Borgeson. Albert G. Nieland; agent town deposit fund. John Clark.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10

Company K instead of drilling on Tuesday evening will assemble at the arinory at 7.15 to take part in the celebration for the drafted men, Both companies Of Guards are to act as es- cOrt
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
THIS WOMAN
 TOLD TO CHOOSE
Between Operation and Death. Cured by Lydia E.. PinI<ham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Des Moines, Iowa. - t'My husband says I would have been in my grave to-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
The Chelsea Savings Bank

The Annual Meeting of the Corpor- ttion will be held at the Banking House in the City of Norwich, on Monday, September 10, 1917, at Il o'clock A M.
 FRANK HAMPSTEAD, Sec'y. Norwich, Conn, September 5. 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10

THERE ie no Gdve-s<ssne medium lu Eastern Connecticut equal fQ The bult
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10

It is announced at Broadway church that one of the last of Amos A. Brown ing's many helpful and generous con- tributions to the life of that church appears in the provision of an honor roll recording the military and naval service undertaken in the present crisis by members of the parish
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10

As an evidence of the popularity of the Otis Library reading room Sun day afternoons during the season from October 1st to July 1st, the forthcom- ing report of the librarian, Miss Cash, will show a total number of visitors in excess of 5000. the past year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10

Nine towns in the state are delin- qpent in sending their treasurers' re- rNrts to the office of the state tax commissioner. The offenders are: Windsor Locks, Wolcott, Bozrah, Franklin, Greenwich, N Huntington, Windhan, Goshen and Portland
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-13
MAYOR DAVIDSON and PRES.
ENT council CANDIDATES
FOR REFLECTION.

There will be upon the city ballot to
be voted Tor at the November election
the names of l., G. Davidson. present
Mayor. candidate for reelection, James
Dalton. w. 4. West, w. o. Goodloe,
J. l.. Davis, Sam Cotton and Wesley
Zanone. candidates for councilmen.
This council has done some splendid
work for the city since they have been
in the service of the public. They
have just completed the work in having
installed one of the best electric light
systems in the State of Kentucky at
perhaps the lowest rate. They have
had long battle with the telephone
question. and the Court of Appeals in
two suits has upheld their contention.
The question of permanently fixing the
telephone rates is just now before the
council in form that may be settled
and the peoples rights duly protected,
and the people of the city who are in
terested in having reasonable rates and
good service should look into the con-
ditions before making up their minds
as to who should be elected to serve
the City for the next two years. There
has been some activity against the
present council, and it is our opinion
that the people should permit this coun-
ell who are familiar with the work and
who have been SO faithful in perform
ing their duty to continue until they
esmplete this important job. Every
body knows how this council stands
and what they will do IL reelected.
but We have heard no proposition from
any one else. We have not been ad-
vised rs to the plan of the opposition
and II Is very good rule to let well
enough alone. !
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-13
TRAGIC DEATH
N. Smith Baushman Killed By Rival Can.
didate For Sheriff Al Stanford.

Ed Hubbard, Republican nominee for
Sheriff Of Lincoln county. shot to death
NJ. s. Baughman. Democratic nominee
for the same office. at 10 O'Clock Mon
day morning. The killing occurred
just in front OF the First National Bank
in the midst of large Court day crowd.
Baughman was shot three times in
the head and death was almost instan-
taneous. lll-feeling had existed be-
tween the two men for some time and
it reached white heat this morning
when Hubbard distributed among the
Court day crowd a printed circular head
cd WAS He Right?" in which Hub
bard sets forth Baughman's expense
account. as filed for the primary.
Hubbard was distributing these bills
in the First National Bank Monday
morning when Baughman came in and
asked him if he (Elubbard) meant to
intimate that he had lied Hubbard
replied by saving that he did not mean
to intimate anything. but that records
would show for themselves.
S. II. Baughman. a brother of the
dead man. was with him at the time
and they walked cut on the street to.
gether.
What words passed between them at
this time were not overheard. but Hub
bard was seen to motion Baughman
away from the front of the bank.
Baughman walked about ten feet until
he was directly in front of the Penny
drug store, Hubbard then went out in
the middle of the street and began
firing.
Hubbard gave himself up to Sheriff
J. q. Weatherford and was taken to
Jail. A few minutes later Sheriff
Wealherford and Deputy w. S. Dryer
drove him to another county.
Mr.. Bsughmsn was one of the best
known men in Lincoln county. and was
q member Of prominent Central Ken
lucky family. He had served rs Sher-
III once before and was the successful
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-13
PATRIOTIC WEEK
IN The STATE,
GREAT PICNIC SEPTEMBER 20, 1917,
IN LANCASTER.

In the recent meeting The Council
Of National Defense for the State ar
ranged for a patriotic week to be
observed throughout the state. Every
County IN the State will arrange the
necessary steps to have meetings in
each County on this week beginning
with Tuesday, September 18th, and
closing the week with grand picnic
some where in each County on Satur-
day. September 29th. We will have in
Lancaster on Saturday the largest gath
ering of people seen in Lancaster for
many wears. Everybody is expected to
bring basket of lunch and be prepar-
e! to spend the day. A number Of
speakers will be on hand to address the
people ON all subjects touching our
preparation and prosecution of the wal.
We will next week announce the
speaking dates in various sections Of
the County as they will be arraged. 1t
is not only the duty but the privilege of
every citizen to cooperate in bringing
the people together to talk over what
can be done to help the country in this
hour Don't forget that Saturday,
September 20. 1917, will be big day
in Lancaster and make your grange
ments to be with your friends on that
day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-13

Has It ever occurred to YOU that a
worn-out range wastes money in burn.
ing too much fuel and spelling food? A
range expert who will have charge of
the MAJESTIC DEMONSTRATION
during the week commencing Monday.
Sept. IL. will show you how the MA
JESTlC range cuts down household
expenses. CONN BROS.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-13

Altho the end of the summer Is near.
there was considerable number of
automobiles sold by the dealers last
week, considering the lateness of the
season. Several years ago eeople had
the idea that an automobile could be
used only for pleasure riding during
summer months, but they are begin
ing 20 realize more and more every day
the fact that machines are just as nee
essary in the winter as in any other
season of the year. During the past
week the garages have been unusually
busy with repair work and all report
good trade.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-13

When about to buy an article such as
a range, that plays AN important part
in the daily routine Of the home, it
pays to examine 1t carefully and be
sure you are getting the best range
value. A range expert from the fac
tory will. during the week commencing
Monday. Sept. 18th show you how the
MAJESTIC is built. why it lasts so
long and why it is the best value.
CONN BROTHERS.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-13

Joseph's Store will be closed Monday
Sept. nth. and Wednesday Sept. 26th
on account of Jewish holidays, Rosh
Hashanot or New Year. and Yomkeppur
o. dav Of atonement.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-13
FOR SALE New blackboard.
Apply at this office.

Mr.. w. j. Romans has Just complet-
ed handsome. up.to.date residence on
Richmond Street. 1t is well built. con-
venient and adds much to the resident
section of the city.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-13
CITY PROPERTY SELLS.

At the Public Sale Of the Mrs. Sallie
Mccormack residence on Danyille
Street held by Swinebroad the Real
Estate Man, on last Saturday, the
property was purchased BY K. c.
Schooler for $a275.00.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-13

Garrard County proud Of the physicians who have
forth their suffering uphold traditions
medical work European by Garard
by all field
trenches MANNED shattered dead shot SHE'LL
the stricken binding wounds Drs w. L. " G. Kim
take places with their brotherhood Both eminent
the Louisville Med
School this
Dr. Knnad graduate Jefferson and served house physician
Pennsylvania General and Kings County Hospitals For
needed and them with hearty Godspeed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-13

Democratic candidate in the last
primary.
He is survived by widow. who was
Miss Effie Dunn Of Danville, and by
five children. tr
Evening star., 1917-04-06
LI1IILE&0RlE!s L1ILE
%rBEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1917. by T. W. Burgess.)
Bobby Coon Gets a Terrible
Shaking.

Leave me alone! I've never done
sobbed Bobby Coon as he climbed tall
tree in the Green Forest with Buster
Bear scrambling up fter him and
growing all the way. For a minute
or two Bobby wished he had stayed on
the ground. You see he had forgotten
that Buster Bear could climb quite as
well as he could. Now he was in the
tree and Buster was below him and 1t
looked very much as if Bobby had
trapped himself
suddenly he remembered that Buster
couldn't go out on little branches as
he could because Buster was too big
and heavy. Bobby looked about him
and fear made his eyes quick to see.
one branch reached over almost to the
top of a slender young tree growing
near. If he could get over into that
tree perhaps he could get back to the
ground and run for his life. Anyway
1t was worth trying. Out along the
and then with his heart in his mouth
he jumped for the slender. young tree
1t was good jump, and he caught hold
OF branch of the young tree. Their
he turned to see what Buster BeaI
was about.
Now there is nothing slow about
Buster Bears wits. The moment he
saw Bobby run out on that branch he
knew just what was in Bobby's mind.
Huh" grunted Buster to himself
"lf he thinks he can catch me mapping
with such an old trick as that he will
have to think again"
He waited only long enough to make
Evening star., 1917-04-06
SEEKS IMPEACHMENT
OF u. S. JUDGE G. w. RAY
Henry A. Wise Announces Filing
Charges With the House Ju-
dietary Committee.

NEW YORK. April s-Formal
charges against United States Judge
George w. Ray OF the northern district
of New York have been filed with the
judiciary committee Of the House of
Representatives by Henry A. Wise. q
former United States district attorney.
as counsel for Max NJ Hart. a bond
broker or this city. Mr. Wise an
nounces. The removal OF Judge Ray
will be asked, he said
Judge Ray presided last year at
Watertown, N. 7. at the trial
Of Hart. who was convicted OF using
the malls in the operation of a
conspiracy to defrauc. and was sem
fenced to a long term of Imprisonment
in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta
The United States circuit court of ap-
peais recently set aside the conviction.
however. on the ground that grave
judicial errors had been committed by
Judge Ray.
The complaint. Mr.. Wise said. he had
filed with the Judiciary committee Is
not confined to Judge Rays course in
| the Hart case however. but charges
improper conduct on the part of the
jurist for the last three years.
Judge Ray, who lives at Norwich. was
appointed a district Judge in 1902. after
having served fourteen years in Con-
gress. He Is seventy-three years old.
Evening star., 1917-04-06
NEW DEMOCRACY OF RUSSIA
REJOICED BY HELP OF U. S.

PETROGRAD. April 4. via London.
April 6-News of the impending in
tervention of the United States was
first received at Tauride Palace. where
a council of soldiers and workingmen's
deputies was in session. The announce
ment. made from the tribune, evoked a
storm of applause. and soon the entire
palace echoed with shouts and hurrahs-
Impromptu meetings were at once held
in the foyer, where orators explained to
he soldiers the enormous Importance
of President Wilson's declaration.
DR.. Paul Milukoff. the foreign minis
ter. when he received the news. said:
This was expected, but l do not yet
l,ro,r how correct the information is.
The ideal side of the war is once more
emphasized by the intervention OF
America For ME il becomes still clear
er under these circumstances tnat
without victory there can be no peace.
There is no doubt that each new inter-
yention hastens the denouement.
Evening star., 1917-04-06
WAR PLANS FOR RAILROADS
Have Been Worked Out With Quar-.
termaster General,

NEW YORK, April e.-For war serv-
ice the railroads of the United States
will be operated practically as one sy's-
tenn. They expect to handle all gov
ernnent business without seriously in
terfering with the nations normal COM
merce. A statement issued by Fairfax
Harrison. president of the Southern
railway and general chairman of the
special committee on national defense
Of the American Railway Association.
saws that the railroads have arranged
to give to the government ''preferen-
tial use of all facilities which may be
needed for national defense"
Under plan worked out with the
ouartermaster general Of the army the
government will advise the roads of
its requirements. and the railroad man
ayers will then be responsible for pro-
viding that service.
Mr.. Harrison says that the railroad
companies believe this plan will work
out better here than the plan adopted in
England whereby the government I'm
mediately assumed responsibility for
operation of the railroads.