davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
A SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE
OLp MYsTIc. CONN.

OLD MYSTIC, CONN.
 102 acres; 60 tillabie, level and smooth; soil exceptional, dark silt loam, does not bake or dry out and is in a very high state of cultivation; it is watered by springs, large stream and pond. About 90 apple trees, pears, peaches, plums, grapes, etc. 10 room house, good cellar and attic; i.u1r1p in kitchen to well of excellent water. Large basement barn with wagon house attached. wagon and inn plement shed. garage, corn house and two poultry houses. All buildings in good condition. Also full line of farm Implements for sale. Less than # mile to trolley. Full particulars from
 ARCHA w. corr,
 Telephone 1884 63 Broadway
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Harold K. Goodrich of Benson, Vt, recently killed in one tree five coons' whoe combined weight was SO pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04

When keeping the yolks of eggs for q day or two drop them in a little cold water. It will prevent harden
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
LISTE M!
FARM FOR SALE IN FRANKLIN.

By order of the Probate Court, to settle an estate, the Giles Harrin gton farm in Franklin is offered for sale The farm consists of a dwelling house with good cellar barn, carriage house. corn house. hen house and outbuild- ings There are about 60 acres of land divided into pasture. woodland, moving There is an abundance of water in wells, springs and brook on the prem ises: 800 cords of frewood could be cut off and sold at good prices by. the purchaser. The farm is high ground has grand view and is located on the state highway from Norwich to Willimantic and is four miles from Baltic village and about eight miles from Norwich and Is near Meeting House Hill. For further informa tion. apply to Frank B. Harrington, at the farm, or to William H. Shields, 35 Broadway. Norwich. Conn. feb3d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
STORE TO RENT

About 20 to 25 feet, at e3 FrankIin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonable E-ice. ln- Guire at Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
Just Arrived

here-consisting of some nice chunks and business Horses, ready for work also some for draught purposes. Prices right. Come and see tehm.
 ELMER R. PERSON, Tel 536- 8
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
TO RENT
NEW sIx-RooM APARTMENTs

NEW sI<-RooM APARTMENTS The Norwich Housing Company have rented thirty-fiVa of the forty apart ments recently built by them and have at this time five vacant apartments on Spring Garden Avenue. These vacant apartments will be open for inspection every day during the next two weeks, and any one desiring one of them Is advised to apply at once. The apart ments are very desirable for small families and rent for S20.00 per month.
 Inquire of J. J. CORKERY
 Tel. 26O Room 120 Thayer Building
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04

THERE advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04

FOR SALE. Cottage Houses. Tenement and Busf- ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de- sirable locations. List your property if you care to sell or rent, as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments.
 WILLIAM IF. HILL,
 Real Estate and Insurance. Room 103. ThaYer BIdGs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04

Ladies, Kfmono Perforated for Sack Length in Straight Pointed Out
 line.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
FOR SALE

The Eugene S. Nash property on the westerly s.de ;t, SI msenan,S ds manic street Cot oas and electricity, on lot 72 feet in width with concrete walk.
 This very desirable centrally located property is offered at a very reason- able price, part mortgage if desired.
 Full particulars by communication with
 FRANK w. COY, Agt. StiIlman Buildina Westerly, R. l..
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Seven-room cottage in good residential section A. M. Avery, 52 Broadway. feb26d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
LOST AND FOUND

LOST1Tuesday, a small snakeskin purse with s and some change Re-
 apr4d
 LOST.Jan. 31st, fox hound, white with yellow spots, name Major, three tags on collar, scar on hind foot; tag number 2799S. Lyme. Reward for re- turning him to Eugene Czikowsky. Hadlyme, Ct. Tel. 34-3, Lyme. apr3d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
6 { 2 D Q

S125O will buy a 50-acre farm. 7-room cot tage house, barn, crib and hennery Is acres tillable, balance pasture and woodland, l horse, IS hens all farming tools and implements. lot of fertilizer, cords of sawed wood at door. abun- dance of fruit; a rare chance to get a good farm cheap.
 $275 buys a 6-acre farm, house (not fin fshed), plenty of wood, some fruit and on macadam road. A mile to a city; investigate.
 At Pleasant View: I offer. a brand new cottage. all furnished, lot front ing ocean, in best location; price req sonable; let me show it to you. Send for Farm Bulletin. Choice of
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX.
 Real Estate Broker No. fl West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2,
 Westerly, R. I. Telephone Mo- 2365.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04

As I m going out Of business. I will sell at public auction. at my farm in Franklin, on
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04

wANTED@To buy all kinds of skins and furs: best prices paid. H. J. Yur- man. Practical Furrier. Thayer Bldg, Room 106, Norwich. mar16d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
PRINCETON HEAD TALKS
WAR AND AFTERMATH
In Addressing Student Body En-
phasizes Tremendous Import
Of Work Faced
PRINCETON. N. j. Sent. 2b.

War and the part the young man OF this
country will take in upbuidlng the nation
when peace is finally declared, were the
dominant notes struck in President John
Grler Hibben's address at the opening Of
Princeton University today.
In addressing the student body. President
Iiibben called attention to the tremendous
significance OF their approaching task. "All
things are possible to nation whose youth
are seekers after knowledge. determined to
know In order that they may better serve"
said President Hibben.
Are you willing to sacrifice ease and
comfort. to endure hardshps, TO work with
dogged perseverance, to grind and dig, in
order to know, and, knowing, to command
TO command yourselves and others and the
powers Of the world about your" he asked
Pointing out the serious problems con-
fronting in particular the youth of this
country. President Hibben continued: "The
world in which you are TO live your lives
and do your work will be hard world, in a
certain sense a grim world. It's difficulties
can he overcome, its dangers met, only by
the spirit of an enlarged and exalted man
hood. What your country will demand
OF you is intelligence, wisdom, industry.
courage, Such qualities are the reward Of
labor
You are not only destined TO earn your
bread by the sweat of your brow, but in
ike manner you must win your right to
a place In the new world now in the process
OF becoming. II is a world in earnest and
no room will be found within its boundaries
Tor one who Is not himself desperately in
earnest who is not willing TO strive to the
UNIT OF his capacity, and in whose heart no
hre Of high endeavor has ever been
klndled"
referring to letter received during the
summer from the adjutant general Of the
United states Army President Hibben said
that the reason he gave for the principal
tailure OF a number of the applicants for
commissions in the army training camps
-'slouchiness"--of manner. CarrIave
mind and disposition, and he made a spe-
clai plea that the young men just entering
college bear in mind the need for an earnest
application to their work so as TO prepare
them FOR intelligent leadership in the af-
fairs of their country,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
PRESIDENT WILL PROBE
CONVICTION OF MOONEY
oan francisco Bomb Throwing
case Assumes international
Import
WASHINGTON. seni .


President Wilson will direct n new and
searching inquiry into all developments sur.
Lounuing the arrest conviction and death
sentence OF w. j. Mooney alleged San Fran
cisco bomb thrower.
rms investigation follows an International
protest OF labor organizations that Mooney
mas oeen "railroaded." President Wilson
aIso Is informed that western labor unrest
irIS nay pe lald finally to the Mooney case
The inquiry will take two courses.
The Department of Justice will mako n
dent =" '"o 'e''-
Inc new western labor investigating COM
MISSION named by the President RECENTLY
ana headed by Secretary of Labor Wilson
Wi VIII go to the bottom of the Mooney case
rms commission will get its marching
orders this week
foremost radical leaders in the country.
anu many or the leading LABOR authorities
nave advised the President that MONEYS
case is being used extensively bv enemy
countries In stirring up labor and Socialist
antagonism to the United states. particu-
iarly IN Russia, but also in France and Eng
land.
Mooney is big figure in Russia, having
been one of the leaders Of the Russian free
dom movement there His following in
other countries is such as 10 make his case
one OF international Importance the Presi-
dent has been told.
While the President is working on this
problem, labor is preparing TO send a dele
CATION of union men to Russia to obstinate
dtstrust there in Americas war purposes
president Wilson will not name these dele
cations, because OF the difficulties involved
IN picking seVenty-ive men for the work
nut VIII sanction the commission to be
nnanced by popular subscription.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
MEANS SAYS UNSEEN FOES
PROSECUTE HIM SORELY
Declares Powerful and Sinister Infiu-
ences Seek His Downfall and
Disgrace

CONCORD. " C., Sept 25.-Gaston B.
Means, whose preliminary hearing on the
charge Of the murder of Mrs. Maude King.
the wealthy New York widow shot near
here August 49, is now being held here, is
contending that powerful and sinister forces
are desirous of his prosecution.
Means, whose smile has changed to
continued nervousness twitching and biting
Of finger nails says he is being prosecuted
by an unseen foe. He has mass OF docu-
ments which he will be ready TO show at
the proper time, giving evidence Of powerful
enemies his friends declare.
Today's interest in the trial centers i'm
whether Judge Webb, of the Superior Court
In Gastonia, would grant the writ of habeas
corpus applied for by Meanss counsel late
last night
The court and T. Il. Castler, counsel for
Means, conferred until after midnight last
night and early today Judge Webb strongly
htlmated he would grant the writ,
The argument for the writ is that the
prosecution has failed to establish a prima
racie case of murder against Means
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
FROZEN FISH TO BE WAR DIET
Hoover Urges Increased Catch in
Southern Waters This Winter

WASHINGTON, Sept 25. -- Herbert
Hoover, the Food Administrator, now pro-
poses to popularize frozen fish as an article
of diet in American households. The pur-
pose is to conserve the meat supply Whole
sale fish distributors from all over the
United States met with the Food Admins
traitor to decide how the campaign in behalf
of frozen fish might best be conducted
One of the problems is the small catch
of this season due to the requlsitoning Of
small ships for war purposes. the enlist
ment of captains and fishermen in the army
and naval reserve and the conscription of
many others. A speeding up of production
in the South was advocated This will be
accomplished by the sending down Of boats
from the New York and Gloucester dis
tricts this winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
GEO w. BOYD'S FUNERAL
SERVICES AT CAPE MAY
Late Passenger Traffic Manager of
p. r. r. to Be Buried
Today

Funeral services of the late George w.
BoydN passenger traffic manager of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, will be held at his
summer residence at Cape May at noon
today.
"A special train will leave Broad Street
station at 9:35 a. m, stopping at West
Philadelphia and North Philadelphia sta
lions for the convenience of friends desiring
10 attend the services. This train win re-
turn from Cape May at p. M, running
70 Broad Street Station. Interment at
West Laurel Hill will be private.
The honorary pallbearers viii be the fol-
lowing directors and officers of the Penn
sylvania Railroad; George ID. Dixon,
charles ~ Ingersoll, Robert G. Wright. IT,
y Postlethwaite. r. l.. Sheppard, r. L..
o'Donnell, r. III. Large, James p. Ander-
son, d. N Bell. r. j. DeLong, H. Yung-
man, III. H. Baker, f, j. McWade, A. j.
Hillingham and w. +. MePhail,
The active pailbearers will be. the fol-
lowing. all OF whom are associated with
the passenger department OF the Pennsyl-
Nania Railroad E s Stewart, c. H.
lQelker. w. Nicholson. n Med. Quinn
M 4. bIcktl. q. O. Weston n. W. Hover
hna ~ A SUMMER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
CONGRESSMEN TO SEE
TUBES IN OPERATION
Committee Investigating Pneu-
matte Mail Service Will Visit
Postoffice Today

The Congressional Committee to Tnvesti-
gate Pneumatic Mail Service in Philadel-
phia today will visit the Philadelphia post
office stations and see the tubes in opera
ton.
The tour of the stations is scheduled as
part of the investigation Of the committee
as to whether or not the tubes in Phla-
delphia should be retained Besides the in
spection several plans are to be considered
which have been submitted to members of
the committee by local trade organizations
Philadelphia business men made an ur-
gent plea for the retention Of the tubes
at the hearing held by the committee I'm
the Bourse. Members of the committee
will leave Philadelphia tonight It is not
expected that the result of the investiga-
ton will be made public before several
weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
PRIMARY ELECTION
IN CAMDEN TODAY
Word Republican" After
Name of Regular" I'M
plies "Who's Who"
HAINES AFTER DRY VOTE

Camden's primary election, which is being
held today centers chiefly in the contests
among the Republicans for county Offices
and for state Senate and the Assembly.
The word Republican" inserted after the
names OF the regular" Organization can.
didates on the primary ballot. independent
voters declare, plainly implies who's who"
in Camden, in the eyes of the powers that
be- and no misguided. rock-ribbed Organi-
zation man can possibly excuse himself for
his vote on the grounds that II didn't
know"
Sheriff Joshua G. Haines, who Is desig-
mated as Republican" on the Republican
ballot, is running against John II. Fort
undesignated but on the same ballot, for
the nomination for state Senator Sheriff
lainess friends believe his last minute re-
iteration OF his stand in favor of prohibi-
ton Will give him the entire dry" vote of
the city and county. Fort was beaten last
November by John II. Fotes who was ele-
waited to the bench by Governor Edge.
three-cornered fight for Surrogate is
on between Harry Reeves. the Republican"
ON the Republican ballot. and Willard !
Gibbs and Alexander !. Millette. Spencer
simpson Is tho only undesignated Repub-
lican seeking the Assembly the Organizs-
tion candidates being Ralph ~ Kellum Or
Faul \. lttChfield and Charles A. Wolver-
ton, Wolverton and Kellum are seeking
renomipaton William Penn Corson is un-
opposed for Sheriff on the Republican slate.
EARLY VOTING LIGHT
The polls opened at o'clock and will
remain open until o'clock tonight. Voting
was very light throughout the early hours
OF the morning, the election being merely
perfunctory matter as few contests were
recorded In the Second and Fourth Wards
there are no Republican contests and the
Democrats failed TO file tickets
Republican opposition to Councilman Car
noy, OF the Fifth Ward, is being made by
Horace r. Sparks while Walter A. Mendell
Is seeking TO wrest the toga from Council
man George J. Schneider in the Seventh
Ward
Freebooter Walter A. Simpson. Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
BEGIN YOM KIPPUR
ATSUNSET TODAY
Jewish Day of Atonement
Will Be Observed Through
out World With Fasting
OTHER CITY NEWS BRIEFS
Mutual Beneficial Association of
p. r. r. Employees in
Session

Yom Kippur, or the Day OF Atonement
will be observed by Jewish people through
out the world beginning at sunset this
evening. It ends at sunset tomorrow night.
The fast day is known as one of the
most solemn periods Of the Jewish cal
srdar. It is the most important day Of
religious observance among the Jews
Besides attending services in the syna-
rogues the day is one of virtually COM
nlete fasting. All Philadelphia syna-
roeles have planned services and special
arrangements have been made to allow
Jewish enlisted men to attend. Those at
League Island are to. be released for the
day. At the many services collections viii
bo taken for the relief OF the Jewish war
suffercrs In Russia and Poland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL
ASKS FOR 700 MEN
Department Has Need of Labor Re-
cruits in Various Cantonments
of the East

An urgent appeal for 700 men to enlist
and work in various Cantonments i'm the
East has been issued by the Quartermaster
General, according to Captain W. s. Clay.
ton, in charge Of recruiting for the Quarter
master Department in Philadelphia, at %
South Twenty-third street
Superintendents of light, heat and power,
electrical workers and foremen, water
supply and sewage disposal experts and
ordinary trained workers. plumbers, carpen-
ters plumbers helpers and carpenters heiL-
ers, fremen and few laborers are wanteo>
The men will be sent as soon as enlisted
to Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va; Camp Dix,
Wrightstown, N. j.. Camp Meade, Annapo-
lis Junction Md. and others.
The following men enlisted today:
William J. Callahan, 1908 North Howard
street.
Ray Blackman, 1870 Harlan street.
William Boardman, 3 Laboratory street,
Falls of Schuylkill
Edward j. Kelly, 317 North Gideon street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25

Evans for the Republican nomination, while
Charles Hope Is trying TO win the nominal
tion from Freeholder Arnold in the Eleventh
Ward.
on the Democratic side brisk fight Is
expected on the nomination for Excise Com
mission. There are hve 20 be nominated
and six names appear on the ballot. They
wick, Frank A. Kendell Frank Alcott and
John ]. Tischner.
The only other Democratic contest Is in
the Seventh Ward. where the Polish citi-
zens have filed Progressive Democrat
ticket for all offices. A councilman, Free
holder, justice Of the peace and constables
and members Of the county committees are
to be nominated in each ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
MRS. BINGHAMS RELATIVES
AWAIT MEDICAL TESTS
Pending Result of Autopsy Surviving
Husbands Legal Representatives
Follow All Moves

WILMINGTON, y. G.. Sept. 25.-Painly
harborng suspicious Of untoward events in
connection with the untimcly death Of their
multimillionaire relatives. Mrs. Robert
Worth Bingham. members Of the kcnan
family here silently awaited results Of
medical tests upon organs OF the dead
woman.
A report OF six medical experts whom
they summoned to perform midnight
autopsy on the body last week will probably
not be made for several days, 1t was in
dicated.
Meantime legal representatives OF Judge
Bingham, Mrs. Bnghams husband, were
here endeavoring to follow all moves I'm the
unexpected inquiry decided upon and made
without their clients knowledge.
Secret investigators of the kcnan branch
also were believed seeking added facts both
here and II is believed, i'm other sections,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
HELD FOR DRAFT EVASION
Two Camden Men Accused of Failing
to Report

Two men are under arrest in Camden ac-
cused OF attempting to evade the draft. They
are Louis Wolfe, twenty-four, OF $40 Pine
street. and Philip LowadslSi, twenty-three,
Of 1906 South Sixth street, both Of Cam
den.
The men failed to report to the Third Dis
trct Board for examination. They are be-
ing held pending the receipt of informa-
tion from the adjutant general as to what
disposition will be made Of their cases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25

WASHINGTON. Sept e5.-surgeon Cen
eral Gorgas has organized a food division
Of the army medical corps. Parties OF four
officers and eight men will make the rounds
of all the camps here and abroad and sur
vey food as to its nutritonal value. All
OF the officers commissioned for this service
are slillful psychologists and biochemists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
Naval Hospital Unit to Leave

The Naval Hospital Unit No. 8. organized
from the Methodist Hospital by Lieutenant
Commander Robert q. LeConte, Philadel-
deIphia surgeon. is scheduled TO leave for
France this week The unit from st.
Agness Hospital is complete and is wait
ing further orders at League Island.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
$50 New Eastern Travellers

More than $50 new members have been
obtained by the Eastern Travellers of West
Philadelphia, an organization of Free Ma
sons. The new membership campaign
closed last night with a smoker at the or
ganizatlons new headquarters, 1924 Balti-
more avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
Will Resign to Become Chaplain

The Rev. John n. S. Putnam, pastor of
the Fourth Reformed Church of Brides
burg, will resign his pastorate on October
10 to become chaplain in the army of the
United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
Industrial Art School Opens

The School of Industrial Art, at Broad
and Pine streets, has opened for the year
with an enrolment of more than 100 in
the frst-year class. Changes in the faculty
announced were Mrs. w. w. Lynn, who has
been appointed i'm connection with advance
drawing classes. and Henry c. Pitts placed
I'm charge of the nature work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
Forecast Paper Blankets

Paper blankets for soldiers and paper
cans are to be prevalent in the near future,
according to speakers at the semi-annual
meeting of the Executive Committee of the
National Paper Trade Association. They
will be made necessary on account of the
Government wishing to conserve the sup
ply of tin and other material and supplies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
Auto Kills Seven-Year-OId Boy

Sever -year-old George Greenwald. of
1852 North Eleventh street, was killed by
nm automobile while playing near his home
late yesterday Or Rudolph Schneider, OF
536 Rockand street. driver of the car was
held without bail to await the action of
the Coroner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
Ignored Draft Call: Arrested

Police of the Second and Christian streets
station have arrested Lorenzo Sineone, of
Gil South Tenth street. charging him with
being deserter. II was said that he had
been drafted and failed to respond to the
call for camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
r, r. Beneficial Association Meets

The fourth annual convention of the
Mutual Beneficial Association of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Employees opened yester-
day in the Parkway Building. 1t will con-
tinue throughout the week. There are
more than 1000 delegates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
City Hall Appointments

CITY appointments today include John c.
Kuppinger, 2615 North Marshall street, rod
man, Bureau Of Highways, $500; and Or.
Harry H. Hornstine. 615 North Seventh
street. assistant school medical inspector,
5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
Runaway Boys Sent From Camp

Four runaway boys have been sent home
from Camp Meade. They are about eigh-
teen years of age. Several of their friends
we're drafted and the boys wished to ac-
company them to the Maryland camp. They
we're Leo Connors. James Carney, Aloysius
Kane and Edward BraCken.