davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Cornelius M. Morrow

A letter from Rev. pr. Cornelics W. Morrow from New York Friday an- nounced the death of Mrs. Morrow, at a sanatorium near Nashville, Tenn, Sunday Sept. 29. Until a week before the end it was thought that she was on the road to health. She suffered lit tie during her last illness and her stay at the sanatorium was very peaceful Rev Mir Morrow was with her daily, as he could readily reach her from the city. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn. N. Y. Wednesday in the. family lot, pr. lief ferson of the Broadway Tabernacle omciated at the grave.
 In a few days Rev. Dr. Morrow plans to return to his work at Fisk university, Nashville, where he is dean. He resigned his pastorate at the Second Congregational church, Nor wich to go to Fisk.
 Mrs Morrow was Miss Lippmann of Brooklyn, N Y: She was gifted mentally, of gracious personality an6 during her residence at the Churcf Street parsonage in Norwich made many firm friends. Besides her hus band she leaves. two daughters also z sister. Miss Julie M. Lippmann, th' New York authoress. Miss Florence Alien. E
 The death of Miss, Florence MAI | len, daughter of Caroline and the lat, J. Arthur Allen, occurred at her resi- | dence, Franklin street, in New Lon | don, Thursday afternoon after an at | tack of pneumonia, which followed | Spanish influenza Misss Allen @yas {; | kindergarten teacher: at %he Harbo school. She leaves a mother and tw' sisters, the Misses Agnes and Harrie | Allen.
 Mrs. AntoineIia santiHi..
 Mrs Antoinella Santille, H,Yof Lake street. died on Friday at tn temporary hospital in Bushnell chape i the third patient who has died ther since the hospital opened. She ha, | influenza and pneumonia. l
 She was born in Italy and came t America three years ago. She is. sur vived by Ter husband and two chil dren.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
CALL TO ORGANIZE
 MOBILE NURSING UNIT

Mrs. Charles H. Preston of 26 Lin- coin avenue received the following telegram on Friday from Miss Flor ence M. Johnson, director of nursing service, Atlantic division, American Red Cross:
 Organize mobile unit of ten or fifteen people home defense nurses un- dergraduates, attendants, nurses. aid, and others for epidemic work"
 Any or all that come under this head should call or send word to Mrs. Preston at 26 Lincoln avenue, tele- phone 1249.
 i The call is urgent and is meant to include any who may have au adapta- bility for nursing through having taken courses in hygiene or done nursing in home sickness.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
SMALL FIRE IN WATER
 ST. POPCORN FACTORY

At twenty minutes of two this Sat urday) morning Box 116 was sounded for fire in Grover & Caron's pop corn factory on Water street, in the rear of the Trinity M E. church. Pa trolman John Dombrowski discovered the blaze and sent in the alarm.
 The fire was probably due to the waste popcorn which often catches fire in the receptacle below the hop Ter and had evidently been shoulder ing for a number of hours before it broke out.
 Early in the evening the men at Chemical Company No. i smelled the smoke but could not notice anything cut of the way
 Considerable damage was done in the upper floor of the factory
 The recall was sounded in about twenty minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
FUN ERALS.
Charlas M KanAsnn

The. private funeral of Charles M. Kenerson, who died of pneumonia Wednesday morning, was held at his late residence in Waterford, Friday afternoon at o'clock Rev. Donald Fletcher, pastor of the Quaker Hill Baptist church. officiated Burial was Sin Jordon cemetery.
 Mrs. Abraham PIaut.
 The funeral of Sara Gladden. Plaut, widow of Abraham Plaut, took place from her late home at 63 Cliff street at II o'clock Friday morning.
 Rabbi J. N. Rosenberg and Rev. George c. Pollock ofhciated at the services held at the house as well as the committal service at the grave in the First Hebrew society cemetery at Brewster's Neck.
 There was a large attendance of friends and relatives from Norwich and elsewhere at both places and a profusion of flowers, showing the high esteem in which the deceased was tege to the cemetery. The bearers were Seymour Plaut and Edward Plaut of Jamaica. L. T., Hugo Was serman of New Brunswick, N. J. Charles M. Hutzler. Herman S. Sears and Louis L. Gotthelf all of this city
 H. D. Mcknight. The funeral services of H. D. Mo Knight of Al Baltic street took place at 230 o'clock Thursday afternoon Rev. J, H, Dennis of the Baptis1 church at Sheepshead Bay, N. Y, con. ducted the services assisted by Rev Francis of A. M. E. Zion church Int selections rendered were Face to Face duet. I Would Not Live Always, anC | God Will Take Care of You. Int bearers were John Harris. Nelson Con don, William Mallason, c. H. Wilson Robert Johnson and c. F. Hazard There were friends present from Nev York, Philadelphia, Pa.. and New Lon don.
 There were many beautiful forms o
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
FROM COAST TO COAST A Remarksbtes Chain of Home Testi- nonep-and Norwich Adds It's Voice to the Grand Chorus
 Local Praise

From north to south, from east to west;
 In every city. every community; In every state, in the Union
 Rings out the grateful praise for Doan's Kidney Pills.
 5o,OOO representative people in every walk of life
 Publicly testify to quick relief and lasting results.
 And it's all for the benefit of fellow sufferers.
 In this grand chorus of local praise Norwich is well represented.
 Well-known Norwich people
 Tell of personal experiences.
 Who can ask F for better proof of merit?
 C. S. Bennett, motorman, 4s Pal mer Street, says: q know Doan's Kidney Pills are good, for they helped me a lot when I used them several years ago. l haven't needed a kid ney remedy since Doan's cured me-" Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. Bennett had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N, Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
Bishop Davies Arrives Overseas.

Right Rev. Thomas Frederick Da- vies, Episcopal bishop of western Massachusetts, who recently started overseas to engage in Y. M. c. A. that country His sister, Miss Marion Davies of Springfield and Lenox, has received word from him to this eff feet
 Bishop Davies was formerly rector at Christ Episcopal church in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
sIicht Omission.

A recruit being ordered aloft in q military balloon hesitated in obeying and complained to his captain, "Please, sir, in my oath of allegiance swore to be true and faithful on land and water, but there was nothing said about r."-Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
BozRAH REPUBLICANS
- PLEDGE TO WATERMAN

Y At the senatorial caucus held at the town hall in Bozrah, Fridayl night, the republicans pledged themselves for Elisha Waterman of Lebanon for sen sator from the Twentieth district, Nell son Stark and Edward Bishop was
 elected delegates to the seratoria,
 convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05

The Scouts of Troop F are to be in, front of the Boston Store today so- Iiciting and carrying signs with a pie ture of the Kaiser and the words "Buy a Bond and Paste the Kaiser" Ev- eryone who takes a bond will be given 9 sticker with7 which they can paste the Kaiser. l
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
Dr.. Ross Black Given Commission.

Dr. Ross E. Black of New London has been commissioned a captain in the army medical reserve corps. Cap tain Black received his commission from Washington, Thursday. He has been ordered to report to the Yale army laboratory in New Haven within 16 days.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05

flowers. A wreath from his wife, cut flowers from MT. and Mrs. c. M. sWil- Hams, wreath from MT. and Mrs. J. Perry, cut flowers from Ms. ". Spiv- cry, a cross from J. Charles, wreaths from R. N. E. lodge. Mrs. R. Madison, Mrs. H, Perrin, Mrs. E, Jubrey, Miss H. Johnson and Mrs. M. J. Blunt, spray from Mrs. H. F. Palmer. spray from Mrs. A. J. Dawley, spray from MT. and Mrs. William Dawlcy. stand ing wreath from Dawley's Lumber company, spray from P. C. Mcknight, spray from Mrs. N A Gibbs, wreath from Mrs. Kate Brown and daughter. crescent from Mrs. c. Epps and sons, sheaf of wheat from Mrs. M. Hughes, spray from Mrs. o Howard Interment was in Yantic cemetery. There was a committa1 service by Rev. MT. Dennis and Rev. MT. Francis.
 Raymond E. Gibson. The funeral of Raymond E. Gibson was held at ? o'clock Friday afternoon from the parlors of Church & Allen. Rev. c. H. Ricketts oficiated. There was a large number of flowers and a good attendance, Burial was in Ma plewood cemetery. The bearers were Robert Gibson, Kenneth Gibson, MT Stow, and MT. Mau.
 Mary L. Lavarge. The funeral of Mary L. Lavarge daughter Of MT. and Mrs. David La varge of 54 West Thames street, was held on Friday morning at S.S0 from the mortuary parlors of Cummings & Ring. Rev. J. H. Frederick cele- hrated the requiem mass at St. Pat rlck's church at o'clock and buria was in St. Mary's cemetery. 
 Everett Arnold.
 The funeral of Everett Arnold, who had been engineer at the American Strawboard Co., at Thamesville, wa: held on Thursday afternoon at ? O. clock from his late home in Montville Rev. MT. Fibbitts of the Methods church officiated and burial was l! : Union cemetery. Waterford Cum nings & Ring had charge of the ar, engagements.
 Joseph Drizdodeck.
 The funeral of Joseph Drizdodecl was held at his late home in Oakdalt at 10 o'clock Friday morning Man. friends and relatives were in attend ance. Burial was in St Patrick cemetery in Montville. Rev J. F Quinn read the service at the grave There was large attendance at botl places and many beautiful flowers Undertaken Gager was in charge o the funeral arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
Body Sent to Brooklyn.

The body of Howard Haberken, 27, who died here on Oct. 3 of pneumonia was sent to Brooklyn, N. Y, Thurs day afternoon by Undertakers Cum mings 6, Ring. The young man was employed at the Yantic MooIen Mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
Sent Bodies to New Haven.

The bodies of Mary Shailor and Fred Butcha, both of whom died on Thurs day in Preston. were sent to New Ha- ven on an afternoon train by Under takers Cummings & Ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
IE91fgN CHASE GO. 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn.
 Hardware
 and Electrical Goods

CTS to date: Hahn 21 ,425; A. Jordan, 21,350; Parker, 21,260; Peckhafn, 21.- 200; Bailey, 20,825; Haskell, 20,75S; Larsens 19,9O5; Pendleton, 19,345; Pet tis, 1885; J. Jordan, 1S,67O; Lewis, 18.24O; Underwood. 1S.175.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
DIED

PoUNCH-In this city. Oct A. 1918, Dorothy Agnes. daughter of MT. and Mrs Michael Pounch.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05

No man really enjoys kissing a girl who has her hair done up in curl pa- perS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
West Side PinochIe.

The. West Side Pinochle club held it's third night of play Friday. The
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertisfng columns of The Bulletin,
The evening world., 1918-01-11

~volvers and the fourth with a blackjack.
One. apparently the leader. kept repeat
ing orders not to hurt the victims. Sew
eral times the man with the blackjack
struck Miss Ludlum blows on the lead
and face.
After Mr. Ludlum ~regained conscious.
ness he freed himself and his sister.
The latter dragged herself to a window
and waved a red table cloth. William
Collinson and his wife. nelghbors. Jaw
the signal and summoned Sheriff Phin.
cas- Seaman.
Later fifteen deputy sherirs were
rounded up and a wide search for the
robbers was begun.
The evening world., 1918-01-11

his sister into Inconsistencies early
to-day, tied them to beds and then
robbed the house. They obtained about
500 and three gold watches
Mr.. Ludlum Is s%eventy-five years old
and his sister two years younger. They
were awakened about 4.30 o'clock by
the noise Of breaking glass. Mr.. Lud-
lum jumped out OF bed and started to-
ward the point where the noise came
from M %greppled with one Of the men.
Then the others attacked him from be-
hind.
Three Of the men were armed with re.
The evening world., 1918-01-11
FIGHT OVER GUARANTEES
To RAILROADS STARTED
Cummins De:lareA Proposed Com
pensation Basis Too High-Exee-
utives Call Return Inadequate.

utiNCS Sdll TNCluIll illduSHudlS'
WASHINGTON. Jan. iL.-Government
ownership advocates in the Senate are
determined to reduce income guarantees
provided for the railroads In the Fed
erai control legislation Director General
McAdoo has proposed. The proposal to
pay the lines a compensation based on
net railway operating incomes for the
past three years. would mean about
$3.50. 10000 annually. Senator Cummins.
ranking Republican OF the senate In
terstate Commerce Committee. believes
this to be too much by % .OOO.OC0.
Cumnins proposes that the Govern
ment guarantee the railroads the in
terest on their bonded deb and the
dividends according to the three year
average. lie Is unwilling to leave en-
tlrely In tho Director Generals hands
the right to fix passenger and freight
power rates and would "a a provision
inserted whereby the rate fixing power
would remdn In the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
@. W. Anderson OF the Interstate
Commcrce Commission appeared be-
fore the Senate Committee to-day and
gave approval to the proposed bills Of
compensation.
The House Interstate Commerce Com.
mlttee to-day began hearing railroad
officials ON tho proposed legislation. A
p. Thorn. General Counsel for the Rail
way Executives Advisory Board. con
tended that the measure Of compcnsa
ton fixed IL inadequate. julius Krutt
schnitt of the Southern Pacific ais,
made a statement.
The evening world., 1918-01-11
FINDS WIFE DEAD; ARRESTED
Husband who "ThouGht n was
Fociing" Accused of Murder.

Annie Hassen. fully dressed. was
lying on the bed in her honie at No bSo
West F%orty-ninth Street last night G
her husba nd George came In.
"She didn't speak or move" he said.
but | thought she WAS foollng. so l
went to sleep"
This morning ne found abe was dead.
The strange story the husband told
ceused his arrest on a charge OF muir
der. The autopsy showed death was due
to natural causes and Hassen was re-
leased.
The evening world., 1918-01-11
Blankets and
ComfortabIeS-leSS

S2.95 to S4.95-werc $3.50 70
S7.95-cotton filled comfortables, full
bed size.
S6.25 to SIS were 81 95 TO
$2l- wool-filled comfortable
$3.50 pair were SlO.50- - per
cent. wool blankets, 72 X 81 iu, fun
bed size; 81 pair for single bed SIZE
we're $3.50.
Sc to SLABS pair slightly -o.led
blankets Of all wool, cotton and wool,
Downstairs Store, New Building
The evening world., 1918-01-11
Dresses Which Make
Working Pleasant
Bungalow Aprons and
Apron Dresses

how nice these cover-all bungalow
aprons are, with their convenient
short sleeves? Priced 65c In per-
Gale, zoe with rick-rack braid trim
ming, 81 in striped Bingham.
Apron dresses, opening part way
down front, are soc in percale, Sl.6O
in plaid Bingham, SO In chambray
with pique collars and cuffs.
Extra Good 81 Blouses
White batiste blouses with linen
collars and tiny crochet buttons
will be priced 81.
Dainty white dimity blouses with
new pointed collars are 81.
White madras shirts. very good
looking. 81.
White wolfe blouses, with gypsy
tie collar in peach, coral and rose
| colored crepe de chine, 81.
Wolfe blouses with big rolling col
lars OF checked organdie. 81.
S3.S5 Blouse Special
Pure linen blouses with pique
collars or wolfe blouses hand-em-
broidered are $3.s5.
| Handmade Blouses $5.75
Made here In America of finest
batiste, most d~elicately hem
stitched by hand, S5.75.
White Tub Silk Blouses
They bid fair TO be the most
popular shirt blouse OF the season
| Tor the busy woman OF today. Ex-
ceedingly smart styles, some nigh,
some low, all rather simple and
tailored, are priced So to $500
The Extra Size Shop
has brought more comfort
than tongue can tell to the
| large woman who wants not
only garments that are big,
but garments that are big in
the h t places-correctly
proportional.
Saturday there will be special
extra-size drawer combinations,
nightgowns, chemises, envelope
chemises and skirt combinations
at 81 and $3.50.
Drawers at SOC, zoe and $l.60,
and corset covers are 50c to $3.50.
Extra-size blouses Of Georgettt
crepe, So. 49,,
Georgette crepe blouses. with
high and low necks, S6.75.
Crepe de chine blOuses, flesh oil
white. S6.76.
Corsets-New Purchase
at Less
Our SO grade at $l.95. Charm
ing white corscts with pink figured
panels; suitable for medium figures,
Three models at 81, Will fit the
average figure. In pink with elastic
top, or in plain white or pink with
embroidered trimming at top.
Main floor, Old Building
New Brassieres
Our 75c to So grades at 60c, Toe.
Doc and $3.50. All-over embroidery
crepe de chine, washable satin, net
or muslin with lace trimming,
Third floor, Old Building
For Your Special Attention
"a 420 sample undprbodices a
Sl.35, our 81 to $3.50 grades
Washable satin and crepe de chine
mostly in flesh color lace or ribbor
trimming.
(2) 466 pieces OF Americsn-made
hand-embroidered lingerie, drawer
and envelope chemises and a few
combinations. now soc to Sl.5O
we're Toe to S2.25.
Main Aisle, Old Building
80 One-oi-a-styIe Georgett'
crepe chiffon blouses, o. $3.50 L
$50, were $40 10 $50,
a. Odds and ends Of crepe d.
chine. lace, satin and Georgett'
crepe blouses, now 80 TO $3.50
were 1913 TO $3.50.
(6) Woman-alls-the new hous'
costume for the busy woman il
poplin, Bingham, unblcached drill
and sateen, nov 81 TO $3.50, wer,
$3.50 to So.
Third floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1918-01-11
FARMER AND SISTER TIED
TO BEDS BY ROBBERS
-Four Masked Men Get 500 and
Three Watches After Beating
Wealthy Long Islanders.

Four masked men beat John Ludiuu,
. wealthy farmer OF Elmont. l.. l., and
The evening world., 1918-01-11

WOmem'S Silk Umbrellas
I'm black or colors, with handles of natural
wood or i'm the srnart cord loop style now so
popular, will be specially priced Tomorrow
at S2.75
A selection of P~arasols, just received, shows
many exclusive novelty creations, featuring
new and artistic effects. The styles are
suitable for the Winter resorts or early
Spring use i'm town.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-19
mdcIste at the Hin

Writing of Marvellous Maciste [" who IS at the Hip today, only. inc theatrical critic of the Los Angeles Times says:
 Marvellous Maciste. who gained lame as the huge negro giant in Caoirla, has been made the central figure of a rattling good melodrama Of the films which is to be seen at Tally's Broadway theater this week It is photoplay quite different from those one ordinarily finds in the course of a weeks round of the picture houses and it is guaranteed to disclose something that will ap- peal to every type of film fan
 The feats of strength Maciste can not perform are not worth mer.tion- ing. He does everything but catch a shell from one of those 4 centi- meter engines of destruction that are demolishing fortresses in Europe and he does it in a natural. every day sort of manner that makes them even more wonderful thar, if he fussed and fumed and puttered around in preparation. A small thing like pushing his way through the heavy flooring of a perfectly good house breaking the boards as if thely were paper, is nothing in this mans life and that is only one of the sturts he does"
 With Maciste today will be seen ''The Last of the Troubadours' by o. Henry. The bill is seven reels ir length.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-19

Elks theater last evening under the direction of Miss Clara Hazard nor should the work of Harry Spier at the piano be overlooked. Mir. Spier is nephew of the great Godowsky, who plays this evening, and that he is a wonderful pianist was clearly evil ddenced by his work last evening.
 Probably no musical offering ever made in Phoenix has brought out a more appreciative audience Werren- rath is gifted with both a wonderful baritone voice and an equally wonder ful dramatic presence. The combina- ton made the recital one which no music lover who attended will ever forget. That the concert was appre- ciated was shown by the persistence with which the audience demanded more when the regular program was completed--his hearers evidently feel ing there could not be too much of such singing.
 Werrenrath was particularly affect i've Tn his Chinese Mother Goose rhymes. This series of six to Rain bridge Crist setting is both novel and fascinating to a remarkable degree The two kippings, Fuzzy Wuzzy'' and Danny Deever," were also great hits
 Had Phoenix really appreciated how wonderful Werrenrath is there would not have been a vacant seat in tbe house and as it was there were no, many. --
Arizona republican., 1918-01-19

Music lovers will enjoy the popular and classical program of the Homeland Quartette Hi-Y Lecture Course Mon day night.-Adv. db
Arizona republican., 1918-01-19
SURELY
 ID PLAY TONIGHT

Leopold GodoWsky, master pianist, will certainly be in Phoenix this even ing word having come from him last evening that he made his train con- nections and is safely on his way, ar irving early this morning. This will give the great artist ample time for rest before his concert this evening at the Elks theater.
 Godowsky will have the pleasure this morning of meeting his nephew, who is at the piano for the Werrenrath con- certs. They have not encountered | each other on tour for a long time. An especially fine program has been arranged for the master artist for to- night It is as follows:
 I.-C9TnlVal Schumann Preambule, Perrop lArlequin,
 Nalse Noble. Eusebius, Flores
 tan, Coquette, Replique, Papil-
 Ions. A.S.C.H. S.C.H.A. Oet-
 tres dansante), Chiarina,
 Chopin, Estrella, Reconais-
 sance, Pantalon ct Colombine,
 Vaise Allemande. Peganni,
 Aveu. Promenade. Pause, Marches des Davidsbuend Ter
 contres les Philistins.
 2.-(a) Two Songs Without Words
 ................ Mendelssohn
 Op. 62, No. l .(M major) Op.
 67, No. 4, Spinning Song)
 (b) Intermezzo, Op. 76, No. 3, GA flaD ............ Brahms Co Rhapsody, Op. 119, No. 4, (E flaD Brahms 3.-(a) Barcarole, Op. 60. ...... Chopin (b) Fantasie. Impromptu. Chopin co Two WaltZes ......... Chopin (d) Scherzo, e sharp minor.
 .................... Chopin 4.-Etude, Op. 36, GA flat) for the
 left hand alon. =. .BlumenfelC (b) "On Wings of Song. .......
 ... MendelSsohn- Liszt Co Concert Etude, No. ?, (F
 minor) ................. LisZ (d) Humoresque (from 'Minia-
 tures," No. 29). .Godowsky (e) Marche Militafre .......
Arizona republican., 1918-01-19

The Famous Redpath Homeland Quartette singers Hi-Y Lecture Course Monday Night.-Adv. CD
Arizona republican., 1918-01-19
CATTLE CASE |S
 ENDEDBY COURT

Victory to the cattlemen of Arizona Is seen in the action of the United states supreme court ir, dismissing Tor want of jurisdiction, the appeal or the Southern Pacific. company against Frank R. Stewart, which has been pending in the courts for nearly live years. That the ending of the ease will tend 10 bring better ac- cQmmodations for cattle shippers and give them more control over their shipments is conceded.
 The case originated July 1. 1913. Khen Frank R. Stewart shipped sev- 'ral carloads of cattle from California 70 Phoenix, reaching Yuma on July 4. There the railroad company insisted upon unloading the cattle. stating hat unless it did so it would be- come liable under the 28 hour law.
 Mir. Stewart objected to the un- loading at Yuma, stating that the cattle pens were unprotected and that great injury, if not death would result tO the catle and that he would release the company from the 28-hour law. In spite of the warning the company did unload the cattle and several died from exposure to the ex- ccssive heat.
 The case was tried in the Arizona federal court and a verdict of S2OOC for the plaintiff was rendered. II then Was taken 10 the Ninth United states circuit court at San Fran cisco, where the verdict was upheld In the United States supreme court where it finally was appealed. the appeal was dismissed for want ot Jurisdiction.