davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
SEEK HEAVY DAMAGES
 FROM DANIELSON PEOPLE.
Suits Assreaating $e5, 900 Are Filed in
 Providence Superior Court.

Damage claims aggregating s65.o0 are made Against Ella G. Adams and Clarence L.. Adams of Danielson in five suits filed Wednesday in the superior court at Providence by Providence par ties who allege that they suffered from an automo obile accident.
 The plaintiffs are Levi Fisher, Mollie Fisher, Ida Fisher and Harry Fisher. They allege that. an automobile in which some of them were riding was struck by an automobile owned by the defendants on Main street, Coventry, July l.. 1915.
 Mo,lie Fisher sues for $50, coo on ac- count of alleged permanent disfigure- ment and internal injuries: Ida Fisher sues for s10. 0.000 for injuries received from the collision: Levi Fisher sues for S5, 900 as compen sation for his per sonal injuries and for $10,000 for loss of his wife,s. services, and Harry Fisher sues for s10,o0o for loss of his wife's services and expenses incident to her condition
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
WE DDINGS.
McNeeiy-Corcoran.

On Wednesday afternoon a very pretty wedding ceremony was solemn ized when Miss Elizabeth Allen Cor coran and John Fl. McNeely were mar ried by Rev. Richard R. Graham, rec tor of Christ Episcopal church. at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Corcoran of S1 Happy street. Attending the wedding were members of the families only.
 The bride was beautifully dressed in white satin and tulle cut en train and wore a tulle veil caught up with orange blossoms. She carried a bou- quet of bridal roses, sweet peas and maiden hair fern.
 The house was attractively deco rated with palms, ferns, lilies and as a centerpiece for the brides table there was a large basket Of roses.
 reception was held after the wed ding ceremony with q luncheon.
 The bride is a graduate ot the Aca- denny and the Willimantic Normal school and for the. past three years she has been teaching school in Jew cit City. She Is member of the Christ Episcopal church.
 The groom is the son of Mrs. Will liam McNeely and the late William McNeely. He Is a graduate of the Greeneville Grammar school and at tended the Academy Mir McNeeIy is Electric company as. meter engineer. He was raised in Masonry on April |, 1910, and is member of Franklin Chapter, No. 4, and Franklin Council No. 8. t .
 Late fin the afternoon the young couple left for extended automobile trip and will be home to their friends after September 1.
 Among the out of town relatives who were present at the wedding were MT. and Mrs. Charles Corcoran and son from Springfield. Mass. Miss Ju- lia Corcoran of Hartford, Mrs. Harvey Wilmuth of Dorchester. Mass, Mrs. John J. Kenyon of Providence, R. l., Herbert Lyons of Baldwin, l.. l., Louis Panza of New York and Mrs. Leroy Wylie of Franklin, Mass
 Sweeney-FeIey.
 At St. Johns church, Fitchvi;Ie, on Wednesday morning at o'clock, Miss Katherine Louise Foley. daughter ,oS Mrs, Elizabeth Foley. and John Jo- seph Sweeney son of Mrs. Margaret Sweeney, were united in marriage by Rev. c. Baumeister of Colchester. The brides gown was of gray taffeta with hat to match. She was attended by her sister, Miss Emily Foley, who wore Russian blue georgette crepe with hat to match. The groom was attended by his brother. Jeremiah E. Sweeney.
 After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the brides home at which many relatives were In attendance.
 The high esteem in which both the bride and groom are held was shown by the many handsome gifts
 The groom is employed by the Peck Go. of Norwich and is president of the Carpenters union of this city and also president of the Palmer Hose Go. club of Fitchville
 The couple left in the afternoon ,n their honeymoon and on their re- urn will reside on Allyn's hill. The brides travelling gown was a fawr color jersey cloth suit.
 Lord-Llndbers.
 A very pretty but quiet June we'd ling took place Wednesday evening when Miss Ruby Lindberg, daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
PAINTERS UNION ELECTS.
Fred L. BeausoIeiI Chosen President and Clarence C. Rathbun Vice Pres. ident.

Election of oficers took place at the regular meeting of the Painters un- ion, No. 63o. held "Wednesday evening in Carpenters hall. The meeting was largely attended and there was much interest manifest. The officers elected are the following: Pre- sident. Fred L. Beausoleil; vice president, Clarence c. Rathbun; recording secretary, James McNeely: financial secretary, W. H. Spaulding; treasurer. John Auburn; conductor James Matthews; warden, Henry C. Marx; trustee, P. s. Sabourip. Three applications for membership were received. besides the transa action of regular business.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
Grange Inspected by District Deputy
Members Compmented Good Results Accomplished by Their Efors-Ihrd and Fourth Degrees Conferred on Class of Five Candidates.

Fred N Taylor of Lebanon. state deputy. inspected Norwich Grange, No 172, Patrons of Husbandry, at the regular meeting of the grange in the Chamber of Commerce building on Wednesday night The state deputy reported everything in first class con- dition He complimented the grange members on the interest they are talk ing in the work and on the results accomplished by their efforts.
 The third and fourth degrees were conferred on a class of five candidates. The candidates were Alfred Sheldon,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
GARDEN PARTY

Under the auspices of the Norwich Art
 Students Association for the support of a French orphan, at the home of Mrs. Robert w. Perkins, 42 Rockwell Street, Thursday After noon, June 28th, from 4 to 7.
 IF stormy, postponed till next fair day.
 Music by the Academy orchestra. Grab Bag, Candy, Cake and Ice Cream for sale.
 Tickets 25e. Children under 12, 15c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
Must penosit Bond.

State TreasGrer Chamberlain will mail during this week a circular let ter to private bankers in Connecticut with copy of the law passed by the last general assembly in relation to private bankers
 This law requires private bankers in towns of a population of 10000 or less to deposit a bond or securities amounting to s2o.0o0 and in towns and cities of more than %, 1000 popu- lation the bond or securities required must aggregate 10000.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28

home garden supervisor for Norwich. Mir. and Mrs. Heap of Taftville, Wal ter Lester and Miss Irene Wells of Norwich. The work was carried out by the new degree team in very commendable manner It was voted to omit the last meeting in July and the
 last meeting in August. After the businessf of the meeting had been con- cfuded delicious refreshments were served by the entertainment commit tee. There was a very good attend ance at the meeting which proved of unusual interest to all.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
ST. MARY'S OUTING
 CLUB HAS ORGANIZED.
Boys Have Opened Cottage at Haueh-
 toms Cove.

St Mary's T. A B. Outing club has organized for the coming season and has hired a cottage at Haughton's Cove. The boys have opened their summer rendezvous and anticipate many a pleasant hour. The members of the organization are Raymond Luellet, William Barry, Thomas Nevins, Nor man Belle1eur, Gerald Carty, Francis Peneault, Francis Toomey and J. F. Mccarthy, who is superintendent of the camp this year, having served sat- isfactorily last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
: PERSONALS

Mrs- James Sullivan of Norwich has been in Stonington during the week.
 Mrs. Fred Markham of Norwich is visiting Mrs. Johanna Ely in Essex.
 Mrs w H. McMahon and daughter. Miss Kathryn, of Hanover, have gone to Winsted for visit.
 Miss Agnes Sparks, who has been teaching in Lebanon, is home at Say brook Point for the summer
 MT. and Mrs. H. P Arndt, Mrs. Ash ley and Mrs. c. F. Bailey of Amston were recent visitors in Norwich.
 James F'. Chapman, formerly of Nor wich, has graduated from St. Patrick's parochial school in Providence.
 Miss Caroline M. Hewins of the Hartford public library, a member of the Connecticut state library commit tee, visited the Wheeler library in North Stonington Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
RECEIVERS FcR THE
 H. 6 A. ARMS COMPANY.
Appointments Said to Have Been Made
 "Wednesday in New Haven.

According to a New Haven despatch Edwin w. Higgins and Leon J. Garcey of this city and Lewis D. Parker of ed receivers of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company of this city by United States District Court Judge Edwin S. Thomas. The appointments could not be verified "Wednesday night, as it was impossible to get in touch with either of the three men. MT. Higgins is vice president of the concern.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Grace T. Lester has left town to pass the summer at Lake Dun more, Vt. Philip T. Weiles and Miss Wini- fred Welles have been making a brief visit in Downingtown. Pa. cd to her home in Tan.ic after spend ing two months in New York.
 Mrs Ward and Miss Hetty ward of Newton Center, Mass. have been guests of Mrs. Charming M. Hunting ton.
 Miss Amy H. Dove of Phiadslphia mas arrived at the home Of her par ents on Summer street for the sum mer.
 Mrs. Gardiner Greene entertained at cards Wednesday afternoon at the Norwich Golf club for Mrs. Lawrence Gilman of New York
 Werter Van Deusen of Hudson. N. Y, and sherman Jones of New York have been guests of Mir and Mrs. Frederick W. Lester.
 Wednesday, afternoon the ladies who are knitting for sailors met at the Norwich Golf club. After the hour of knitting tea was served
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
Appointed on commiasion.

Sheriff William J. Fitzgerald of this city has been appointed a member Of the public welfare commission creadsd by an act of the general assembly af the last session. The appointment was made by Governor 1olcoub
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
Has Early Peas.

W. W. Thompson gardener for Fred erick Johnson of Uncasville is the first to report peas ready for the table He has gathered bushel day since June 22d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28

The First National Farm Land as sociation of Ellington and Vernon has been organized under the provisions of the federal farm loan act and the federal farm loan bank of Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
l86th DIVIDEND

Office of The Norwich Savings Society,
 Norwich, Conn.,, June is, 1917.
 The Directors of this Society have declared out Of the earnings of the current six months semi annual div ident at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annun1, payable to dePosi- tors entitled thereto on and after July 16, 1917.
 COSTELLO LlPPITT, Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
Former Norwich Man Arrested.

Ado-ph Domler, formerly of this city, was arrested in New London Wednes- day night, charged with conducting a game of chance. @
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
FUN ERALS.
Miss Gladys ShoIes.

The funeral of Gladys Sholes was held Wednesday afternoon from the undertaking rooms of Cummings & Cobb. pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, ofhciated. There were many beautiful flowers covering the casket Burial was in the Poquetanuck ceme- tery, where Rev. MT. Cobb read a com initial service
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
Mrs. AzeI w. Gibbs.

The funeral of Adelaide NJ Wash burn, widow of Azel W. Gibbs, was held Wednesday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock at the home of her nephew, Frank l.. Woodland, If Lincoln avenue, with relatives and friends attending Rev Edward $. Worcester, pastor of Broadway Congregational church, of fciated, and the honorary bearers were Col. Charles w. Gale, Nathan A. Gibbs Maxton Holms and Chauncey A. Sher- man. Burial was in Yantic cemetery where Rev. MT. Worcester read com initial service.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
Red Gross Fund s17. .eo7 ,4s.

Norwichs subscriptions to the Red Cross war fund on Wednesday amount ed to s17.6o1.4e.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28

TO SLEEP WELL
 Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate Half a teaspoonful in a glass of water, taken before retiring, insures restfu1 sleep. Buy a bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
NOTICE

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus inesS before the public. there is no medium better than through the ad- YertisinE columns Of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28

Miss Florence Williams has return ed to her home in Tan.ic after spend - ing two months in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28

Miss Grace T. Lester has left town to pass the summer at Lake Dun more, Vt.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28

Philip T. Weiles and Miss Wini- fred Welles have been making a brief visit in Downingtown. Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28

Mrs. James Sullivan of Norwich has been in Stonington during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28

Over 100 women in Norwich and vicinity continue to knit busIly for the Woman's National Defense league on sweaters, etc, for the navy The first lot will be completed soon and will be sent by Mrs John Dixon Hall to the New York Navy league for distribu- ton to the men on the subma rines
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28

Mrs. Fred Markham of Norwich i visiting Mrs. Johanna Ely in Essex.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28

A very pretty but quiet June we'd ding took place Wednesday evening when Miss Ruby Lindberg, daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28

Yesterday and today mark the years limit of late lighting of lamps on auto mobiles and other vehicles 726 D. m Beginning tomorrow night. the lamps must be lighted one minute earlier. so continuing till the middle of December. when the minimum time. AIS p. m., will be reached.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28

Henry Moves, 91, the last of Old Lyme's -ers, died fast Monday at his home on Ferry road. A widow and one son John survive. Henry Moves was the last of the sons of Enoch Moves, who died several years ago, leaving a large farm property to his sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28

A cable message from Madrid Wed nesdsy stated that Miss Willard. daughter of the American amba ssador. is seriously ill and that the Spanish king and queen inquire after her every day Miss Willard is cousin of Mrs. Irene Willard Farn41am of Washington street, Norwich.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-05-04

back a few years to see the ne
cessity of this. Camas prairie
farmers are not producing as
large average crops from their
SIS and $1O0 an acre land today
as they did ten and twelve years
ago when the land was worth
only $40 and $25 an acre. AS the
land increases in value its pro-
duction should increase in order
to make it pay reasonable inter-
est on the investment and to do
this it is necessary to keep up
the fertility of the soil to the
highest degree. Constant grain
growing depletes the fertility of
the soil and unless the manure
spreader is used judiciously and
regularly the farm is bound to
suffer and eventually become
practically worthless. Land that
is kept we'll fortified needs sum-
merfallowing but seldom and this
alone should be proof to the farm
err of his need of a manure
spreader.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-05-04

Very few of the farmers of the
country are beneftting to any
extent by the present high prices
of grain, for the simple reason
that by far the larger part of the
1916 crop was sold last fall and
winter before the price had gone
above the dollar and a half mark.
This grain is now in the hands of
spectators and buyers for for
eign nations, with long odds in
favor of the former. In other
words, the poor people of the
large cities are being forced to
starve in order to squeeze out a
few more dollars for these meas
ly spectators who grow i'm
mensely rich off the labor of the
farmer and the needs of the la
boring man. 1t is high time the
government stepped IN and took
hand at regulating prices of
foodstuffs and many other ar
ticles of daily necessity. The
European war has been made an
excuse for boosting the price of
almost everything in the land
and citizens of these United States
are paying more for their daily
necessities now than are asked
in some countries that have been
engaged in war for more than
two years. There is no excuse
for this condition and the sooner
the government starts regulating
prices the better for the bulk of
it's citizenry.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-05-04
True Candor

They were dining off fowl in res
taurant. "You see," he explained, as
he showed her the wishbone, you
take hold here. Then we must both
make wish and pull, and when it
breaks the one who has the bigger
part Of it will have his or her wish
granted" But | don't know what to
wish for" she protested. "Oh, you
can think of something he said.
No, I can't" she replied. q can't
think of anything want very much. .
"Well, I'll wish for you,' he exclaim-
ed. "Will you really?" she asked.
YES" "Well, then, there's no use
fooling with the old wishbone,' she
interrupted'with glad smile; 'tyou
can have me-"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-05-04

Quite a large number of man.
ure spreaders have been taken
out by the farmers of this section
this spring and are now in use
spreading the fertilizer on the
land before blowing begins. This
is a step in the right direction
and it is only a matter of a short
time until the spreader will be-
come a necessity on every profit
able farm. One only has to look
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-05-04
Best Remedy for WhOOping Cough

Last winter when my little boy had
the whooping cough gave him Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy writes Mrs.
J. B. Roberts, East St Louis, Ill. at
kept his cough loose and relieved him Of
those dreadful coughing spells. 1t is the
only cough medicine keep in the house
because l have the most confidence i'll
it." This remedy is also good for colds
and Group.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-05-04

The Queen of the May is plung-
ed into uncertainty as to whether
her coronation robe shall be a
macintosh or a sealskin. One
thing she is sure Oft won't be
made of mosquito netting. Wal
lace Press-Times.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-05-04

If the government really wish
es to assist the farmer in produc-
ing more crops why not have the
department of the interior strike
out the summerfallow clause in
the Indian leases until the war is
over. That would help some.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-05-04

If the grain crop is short the
world will need more vegetables.
Are you doing your part to take
care of the shortage.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-05-04
Swat the fly.
Plant a spud.
Farm that vacant lot.

Plant part of that summerfal-
low to hay. We may experience
another long winter and need the
extra feed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02
La exportacion de naranja.

MADRID, Enoro 3l.-En Ia tarde
de hoy lego a la Estaci6n del Nortc,
eli tren especial que conducc a los CO.
misionados iesignaios poT Murcla,
para rcclamar ante e. gobiarno las
mcdidus oportunas para e%po.tar Ia
naranja.
Los comisioaados murcianos, en-
numrro de trcscicntos. Sc diriglcron
al Ministcrio de Estado. donde fuc-
ron recibidos por 81 Ministro de! IA
mo, senor Jimcno. al cual cXrlica-
ron establishments sus prctensiones.
Informan los comisionados murcia-
nos al senior Jimeno. que desean OBJ
tencr Gel gobierno Facilitates para
llevar a cabo Ia cXportac!on de Ia ma
rama. habida cuenta de q Inglaterra
csta Gispuesta a permitir la entrada
en- Ho!anGa. de ocho mil ~toneiadas,
pero ellos aSDiran a que sean doce to-
neladas Y no ocho las que Sc exporter.
f. scncr Jimcno p"ome.i0 Il los
murcianos dedicar gran atencion a
este asunto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02
NOT|C|AS De ESPANA
LOS ALEMANEs Y LA HUELGA


MADRID. Enero 3l.-Fiva impre-
sion ha causado el rumor que empezo
a circular AYR con grandes vlsos
de verosimilitud, referente a que los
distintos movimientos huelguistas que
en- estos momentos Sc registrar en- dis
tintas regiones espanOlas, : que anne
nazan convertirse en- uno solo, de colo
sales proporciones, Qbcdecc a los p.a.
mes V mancjos de los agentes secre-
tos de Alemania.
Las primeras mvestigaclones prac
ticadas han despertado las sospechas
del gobiernO, Y en- ell acto sc han cur
sado 6rdcnes perentorias y reserva-
d:simas a les gobernadores de Pro-
vincias, Il fin de que, sin perdida de
tempo. eleven a Ia ~superiorldad,
dctcrminados actos, por medic de los
cuales habra de c~omprobarse Ia IN
~gerencia de los alemanes en- este a.
sunto.
Todos los periodicos, al ocuparse
de este asunto, eXhcrtan al goblcrno
Il proccder con gran energia, cast
gando como Sc merccc, q los cXtraF:-
ioros uuc no sabcn apreciar, nj mucho
mcnos agradcccr. Ia hosnitalidad que
noblcmentc les ha brindado Espana
en- 81 suc!o. en- momcntos en- que sus
yidas c~orrian peligro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02

cl papcl que puedc dcscmpcnar en- ell
mundo de rlanana. tan difcrcnte al
de aver, por la s~ituacidn tan p~rivi.c-
giada que debc a 81 historic, a su ge-
Mo Y a la sangre gcnerosa que aho-
ra. como otraS veces, ha derramado
por la humanidad Y por Europa. tan
to como por ella misma.
;Tanto peor para algunos espiritus
mezquinos que no comprenden que
csta es Ia grande, Ia buena, la poll
tica sara, FL Ministro de Serbia, N.
Vcsn;tch. ha recibido en- la estacion
de Lyon d aqucllos de sus compa-
triotas que hemcs colocsdo en- ell Ii
Geo Lakanal. rindi0 homemade en- ter
minos conmovedorCs al penSamiento
que inspire al pueblo mas noble V
mas generoso que jamas haya tenido
la humanidad".
Creemos que es a la vez nuestro de-
Der Y nuestro interes, justificar esta
appreciation.
Lo he dichu en- numerOsos estu-
dos, 10 he dicho en- ell Parlamento, 10
dire, sin descanso: la ventaja inesti-
mable de Francia es poder u~tilizar el
prestigio de sus cscuelas para fines
politicos. Los hcchos acaban de de-
mostrarlo de una manera evidente.
Scpamos aprovechar y hacer durade-
ros los nucvos lazos que hoy
unen con nosotros a infortunadoS her
manos de armas.
PoGrcmos dcspueS, no menos it'll
mente. tratar dc hacer beneflciar a
otros pueblos amigos, para bien CO.
min dc Francia, de Europa y de Ia
civilization.
Diputado por los Bajos-Alpes.
Andre HONNORAT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02
hitting animado.

ZARACOIA, Encro 3l.-En In
tard2 de hoy colcbrarOn los obrcros
deciarados en- huc!ga, una asamb.ca
magma. con ell fin de tomar acucrdos
con respccto al paro general.
Fin esu asamb,ea, la opinion dc los
cbrer5s mostr6sc muy dividida, lie
gandose hasta discutir la cUnvenien-
Gin dc dar por terminada la huelga y
rcanudar los trahajos.
ESQ j!simo fuc muy conbatiIo
suscitindosc a!gunos i]hcidcntos cue
fucron prontamentr soIucionados.