davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
OBITUARY
John Lanman Orn.

l John Larman Orn. former resident and wei known bE:'ness man Of New London. passed away a. t!,., state ss h.
 atorium, Sanatoriuin. Maryland, Fri day, July il. following an illness ot | several years wdicn bs,irac acute about four months ego. nn >esssitl .ire an operation in a Baltimore hospital Tubercu1osis and other complications developed and change of climate and all other remedies failed to give re- | lief.
 MT. Orn was at one time manager Of the New London Real Estate Ex- change and active in insurance cir cles. While resident in New London he served some time in the First Com pany, Coast Artillery, c. N. G., and became second lieutenant. Leaving New London to accent a position with the Travellers Insurance Company of Hartford, he became spe- cial agent for eastern Connecticut be- ing transferred later to Washington D. C., and then to Chicago. While in Chicago MT. Orn resigned his position
 with the Travellers to become affiliated
 in business with Richard L. Wood & Co., of Buffalo, N Y. About two years ago MT. Orn severed his connection with MT. Wood to promote mining in- terests in Tashota. Northern Ontario, with offices in Baltimore, where he aI- so conducted an insurance business
 MT. Orn was born in New London Jan. 21, 1SS3, the son of the late John h. dHu f1eIeild .. ADramSOn. MT. Urn was married to Miss Lyndall Bright man of Baltimore, Md. Jan. g. 1S12. at Atlantic City. He is survived by his wife his mother. two sisters. Mrs George A. Risley of this city and Mrs Gerald $. Piercey. who is spending the &urmer at Crescent Beach; three brothers, George. Fred and Ezra Orr, all of Baltimore.
 MT. Orn's death will be learned with sincere regret by his many friends in Norwich. He was man of sterling character, possessed kind and sym pathetic disposition. was true to all his trusts and was ever loyal to his fam fly.
 The body will be brought to New London for internent.
 Mrs. John J. O'ConneIl.
 Celia Viola O'Connell. wife of John J. O'Connell of No. 521 Maple avenue Hartford, died at her home shortly af- ter s o'clock Friday evening, after six mcnths' illness. Besides her hus- band, she leav es two brothers, James and John Dewire of Worcester. Mass. and five sistcrc, Mrs. M. J. Hickey of Montville, Mrs. Michael Hanrahan and Mrs. James Scanlon of Brooklyn N. Y. Mrs. Fred Grodotzke and Miss Ka- therine Dewire of Norwich: also her mother and father. Mir. and Mrs Mich aeI Dewire Of Norwich. Burial will be in St Joseph's cemetery, f>vrwich. . MT. O'ConneIl formerly resided in New London and was employed as a printer
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
FUN ERALS John L. Riley.

Funeral services for John Lewis Ri ley were held on Friday afternoon from his late home at 21S West Thames street with 2 large number Of relatives and friends in attendance. There was a large number of beauti- ful floral remen1brances. The funeral services were conducted by Rev, E. A. Leeg. pastor of Trinity Methodist tien of Stafford. Frank B. Hall, Ed ward Wagner Of Webster Mass, Ed ward Bennett, Hermann Stelzner and Harvey L. Muzzey. Burial was in Eegg read conlmittaI service. Un- dertakers Church a1d Allen were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. Peter Darziewiez.
 The funeral of Mrs. Peter Dargie- wicz was held on Saturday morning from her late home at 62 North Main street with many in attendance. The conducted by Rev. I. V. Maciejewski. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery and friends were bearers. Funera, Director Gager was in charge of the arrangements.
 Mrs. Catherine FitzPatriek.
 Mrs. Catherine FitzPa trick, widow of Jeremiah FitzPatrick. died at her home, 13 Wall street. Waterbury, Sat urday morning. She leaves three daughters, Agnes c. FitzPatrick, Mrs. Joseph M. Bennett of Providence, and Mrs. Michael J. Bergin of Waterbury; three sons. Edward M of Newark. N. J.. the Rev. Francis l.. formerly of Norwich. and James William; and one sister, Mrs. Mary O'Neill. widow of Attorney John O'Nei1l of Waterbury.
 Mrs. A. E. s. Bush.
 The funeral of Mrs. A. K. S. Bush. was held Sunday afternoon at her late home at Mantle. where she has lived for the greater part Nof her life
 Mrs. Bush's death occurred on Fri day evening after an allness of. three years. She was the only daughter of the late Capt. Marcus Haynes and Henriette Douglas Haynes. When she was 20 years of age she was united in with Asa P. s. Bush, who had just returned from the Civil war.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
PERSONALS

1 Kenneth Culver of Norwich has beer visiting Donald Gregson at Crescen Beach.
 Guests at the Franklin house. cres. cent Beach. include Mrs. George Full. I Ter of Norwich.
 Mrs. William A. Trasl of Saybrooh visited Nrs. Lucy Hartman in Norwich 1 over the week end. | Deputy Sheriff George F. Buckles
 has sturned tps so Tsroyville o after at Norwich. Sam Wooley. formerly cornet player i in the Breed theatre orchestra, is se-
 riously sick at his brothers home at New Bedford. Miss Madeleine M. Yer Steeg of 51 day after having spent a week in Stamford, Conn. Mrs. William J. Dale of Caston Point, N. Y. has been the guest for \ few days of friends at Lyknu cottage at the drawbridge.
 Charlotte Fowler of the East Side re- turns today (Monday) to her duties in Main street store.
 Miss Evelyn Thompson. who has been a guest of Miss Bessie Hatfield home in WiIIimantic.
 Forrest Lewis. Roger Dennis and Howard Ives, members Of Troop 6. Boy Scouts spent the week end at the scout camp at Lantern Hfn.
 Mrs. William Taylor and grand daughter Dorothy of Willimantic have been visiting Mrs. Taylor's daughter, Clara Taylor, at Laurel Glen.
 MT. and Mrs. c. W. Perkins of De- cum recently called on Supt. Hector Mcconnell and family at Rallouville while on their way home from Camp Devens, having visited their son. who recently arrived from overseas. MT. Perkins was superintendent of the Ballou mills for number of years
 Mrs B. S.. Carrier and family of Manchester, accompanied by Mrs. Car rier's sister. Mrs. J. L. Lathrop, of Norwich, left by automobile Friday for Eagle camp. South Hero Vt. Misses Helen mad Gertrude Carrier will re- main at the camp for two weeks. The others of the party will return this week
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
BANKRUPTCY HEARINGS
 IN THREE NEW CASES

Three new bankruptcy matters are before Referee Thomas M. Shields for hearings, all in New London
 There is to be meeting of the cred ftors of the New London Co-operatfye company today (Monday), and on "Wednesday there is to be a hearing on the voluntary petition of Mortimer B. Rohleder. He has been in business in various lines in Richmond, Balti- more and Norfolk and is now employ- ed in New London. His petition on file shows no assets and there is also no statement of the amount of his debts, although the names of his cred itors are given.
 Next Monday there is to be an ex- animation of the bankrupt in the mat ter of Charles H. Hirsch, a storekeep- CT of New London. He makes the claim to have loaned s1 $50 to his father-in law and the creditors want to inquire into that
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
sERGT. ROBERT MAHoNEY
 HOME FROM SERVICE

Sergeant Robert H. Mahoney of this city received his discharge from the military service on Friday at U. s. A. General Hospital No, 43, National Soldiers Home. Va. and arrived il. Norwich Saturday evening.
 Sergeant Maf1oney was ranking non. commissioned officer in charge of aca- demic studies at that post. Prior to service in Virginia. he served eight months as an instructor at U. S. A. General Hospital No. 9. Lakewood, N. II .t.-.-.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
MAJOR JOHN 6. BLAcKMAR r
 NOW AT CAMP DEVENs

Major John S. Bla ckmar of o4 One co street. who has been overseas for the past two years arrived at Boston Saturday and is now at Camp Devens awaiting his discharge Major Rack mar was with hospital division and has been awarded the Croix de Guerre for bravery under fire. Major Black mar came over on the President Grant which docl1ed at Boston Sat urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
WEDDING.
Ruddinaton-ofreay.

The marriage of William O. Bud- d1ngton of 47 Eighth street and Miss Marjorie Ofreay of Mansfield. Conn.,. took place Saturday evening, July 5, at the home of Rev. Albert T. Rey- holds of Newent, the pastor perform ing the ceremony.
 MT. Buddington is an empIoye of the telephone company and the bride has been clerk at the store of Lewis Brand at Norwich Town. The newly married couple are to reside in an apartment on Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
 QUIET DAYS FOR POLICE

There was not an arrest over Satur- day night and Sunday by the police As one officer remarked, Saturday nights just like any other night now"
 At the present rate sthe estimated receipts promise to fall below the ex- pected figure and for the first time in history. possibly, the police depart ment will be facing deficit at the end of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
On viait from okIahona,

Mir and Mrs H. O.. Swartzburg and son Gerald. who have been in Norwich for the past three weeks, having come here from California by automobile stay in the mountains of New York state. They will then leave for Okla homa, where they will make their home, l4 tr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
FINDS LIQUOR REGULATIONS l , OBSERVED IN NORWICH

H. H. Spooner, secretary of the Connecticut State Temperance union. who spoke in Taftville and at Willimantic on Sunday, spent Satur- day in Norwich investigating the liquor situation in this city and sates that he finds most of the dealers are living up to the law.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
Had Enilentic Tt.

A local man. was stricken with an epileptic fit on West Main street near High street Sunday afternoon. Traf- fic, Officer Thomas Murphy went to his assistance and called Dr. Paul F. Ga de who attended him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
1akina courae at snrinafieId.

Orville H. Nickerson. who with his gently from Tacoma. Wash. is in Springfield, Mass, taking q brief course in Y. M. c. A. physical training work. Upon, completion of the course he will return to Gardner Lake for the remainder of the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
At carneuis Inxti+n..

Three young men from Norwich are attending summer school at the Car negie Institute of Technology. Pitts purgn. Pa- They are Benjamin Ben dett, Jacob Sack of 13 Cove sfraet srd Harry Zimmerman of IT Boswell ave nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
Anneunes Enaaaen.n4

Pomfret Center announce the engage ment of their daughter, Olive EsteIIa to Kenneth B. Wetherbee of worces ter, Mass. The wedding will take place in the early fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
Wars Greatest Hero at Columbus.

Columbus Ohio, July 12.-Sergeant Alvin c. York, the wars greatest hero, and Lieutenant Commander A. c. Req q of the NC-4 were attractions today at the Methodist Centenary Exposition. At separate receptions they were to be presented gold medals, The exposi- tion which opened June 20 and has cost S1, ooe ,G00 will cloGe tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14

Woven wire poles for electric wires or lights have been Invented by q Chicago man.. 4.e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14

She was a member of, the Historical society, having missed only one meet ing since the founding of the society She was member of the Baptist ..hurch. ffs
 . She, leaves two sons, Dr. Charles Ellsworth Bush of Cromwell and Mar GUS Douglass Bush of Mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14

The love of money is also the root of uanch unatriuony
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
Carl Jahn Arrives at Hoboken.

MT. and Mrs. Alfred c. Jahn of Ston- ington Road on Sunday received word from their son, Private Carl P. Jahn that he had arrived at Hoboken from overseas. Private Jahn has been in France for over a year, having gone across with the 76th Division from Camp Devens. He retufned with casual com pany.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14

If a man is your friend he doesn't have to tell you so.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
MOTOR SUPPLIES

We are distributors for Philadelphia Diamond Gird Batteries. guaranteed for IS months. a. GET OUR PRICES
 GET SUBTRACTION WE ARE EXPERTS ON REPAIR
 WORK.
 Dealers We invite you to send for our Dealers Plan.
 NILLINGLY MOTOR SUPPLY coz Main St., opp. \. G r. Store, Dunielson'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14

Kenneth Culver of Norwich has beer, visiting Donald Gregson at Crescent Beach.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

Warren Lewis. who had. twenty
acres of sugar beets three miles south
of Milan, Mich.s found il SO rd to
get help to top them that he cheer
fully went three miles for one man
and two women. conveyed them both
ways and paid them s25 u dan
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
UNIVERSITY 10 HOLD
THREE WEEKS SCHOOL
FOR TRACTOR OWNERS

~ University of idaho. Moscow, Nov.
Know your tractor. We offer an
" portunity to learn thoroughly the
machine"
ms Is the substance of an appeal
peing made to northwestern farmers
W University of Idaho authorities In
recently mailed communication an
nouncing that three weeks course
~ tractor operation will be given on
t.; 81
through the first week of the course,
ne iaculty of the university agricul-
tnral engineering department will be
assisted by several International Har-
vester company experts who will Of
Ter detailed instruction In the con-
struetion, operation and repair of In
ternational tractors.
Case factory technicians will have
charge OF the second week Of the
course. The Case company's experts
VIII bring to the university cut-away
parts and machines used In the train
inE Of men employed in their own fac
tories.
University faculty members will d.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
WITH THE EXTENSION PEOPLE

hay is like anything else worth while
it's worth studying
In cutting for hay, if for cows, I cut
it whenever it is large enough, paying
but little attention to the weather, the
blossoms, crown shoots, opinions of
neighbors, bulletins nor any other au-
thority except common sense. | use
a windrower on the mower which rolls
the swath. into n hollow windrow
leave it. in this windrow, till well wilt
ed. not dry enough so that the leaves
viii SKATER, then with a fork I put II
into very. small cocks, leave it till it
Is safe to put about three of these
cocks into one without danger of heat
ing, leave in this form till 1t is dry
enough to put in the NOV or stack and
two good pitchers will put each of
these cocks on the wagon at one fork
full without losing any of the leaves.
IL 1t should SO happen that hard rains
follow the cooking of the hay, it can
remain in the cock for> a long time
without greatly decreasing its feeding
value. though 1T may be black on the
outside of the COCKS of course, if the
re- ms have been so heavy as to soak
the ground under the cocks, they
should be turned upside down half
day before hauling in. In turning the
cocks, care should be taken to not dis
turb the hay more than is necessary,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

Let W mount your head an1 -
your hide, make up the ladi46F R
robes. rugs. etc. L1mbert. the tt
to attend. M
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
CREAM FOR CATARHH
OPENS UP NOSTR!LS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

IL one minute your cloGged nostrls
VIII open. the air passages OF Your head
VIII clear and YOU can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snuffiinr. blowing,
eedsche. dryness. No smuggling for
breath At night; Your cold or eatarrh
will be gone.
Get a small bottle Of tly's Cream
Balm from your druggist now, Apply
little Of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. II PEN
etrates through every air massage of
the head soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly,
It's just fine Don't stay stuffed no
with cold, or nasty catarrh Relief
comes so quickly.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
Old Soldier Testifies to Won.
derful Merits Number 40 in
Constipation, Stomach
Trouble and Catarrh.

National Home, Wis, May 12, 10.
When commenced taking Number
40 For The Blood, was suffering with
chronic constipation. of good many
years standing. which finally developed
into stomach trouble which got so bad
was unable to cat anything that did
not cause great suffering. 7 tried a
good many doctors as well as every
Thing / could hear of that was rec
commended for my complaint. was
also troubled with catarrh of long
standing and / had dropsical sweelings
In my feet and ankles which the doc
tors said was caused By weak heart
| had about given up hope of being
much better when saw an ad. OF your
No. 40 in a country paper and con-
cluded to try it. felt so much better
after taking one bottle that 1 sent di-
rect to YOU for three more bottles.
have taken about two and half bot
ties and while not feeling entirely well.
| feel by continuing the use of 40. 1
will get to feel as well as l could rea-
sorahlv expect for man OF my age,
x wears hardly know how TO ests
mafe the value OF the benefit have
already received from the use OF No.
"a ana cheerfully recommend n to any
one suffering as ! waA" Morris Law.
Witness to signature. NelAon II. Pease.
| 40 H. ! Combination of the best alter
t.vss seiected from the best prsscrip-
tions received and compounded by J. c..
NendenhaIl, Evansvilie. Ind. 40 years
a druggist. Overlanl Pharmacy. - Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
Ad1er-i-ka
Again!

"Adler-i-ka has entirely CURED my
constipation. took ONLY one half
bottle and have not taken any since.
tSigned) A. s. Eaton.
Adler-i-ka fIushes BOTH upper and
lower bowel 20 completely it often
CURES constipation. Relieves ANY
CASE gas on stomach or sour stom
ach. Removes surprising amount OF
foul, decaying matter from the alimen :
tary canal (Which poisoned stomach
for months) Prevents appendicitis
The INSTANT pleasant action of Adj
ler-i-ka astonishes both doctors and
patients. II is mixture of buckthorn,
cascara, giycerine and nine other sim
pie ingredients. Whitehead Drug store,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

Recent dispatches dealing with the remarkable of Dr.
Eae ae pogny his assistant credit invaluable
seN1ek Of New York and is the daughter of Mrs Helen
After Come lie
head ct the staff Of the entire
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
INVESTING WHITE BLOSSOM
SWEET CLOVER.
CBy q. c. Wooster).
kaliSnell Montana Farmer
Ia, Farmer.


tThis artielc is presented by +. r.
Hitchcock, soils specialist of the Unit
versity OF Idaho extension division, as
containing valuable hints on agricul
tural practice, coming from a man ac-
tually on the farmo
No forage crop grown on the farms
OF the northwest IS of more value than
sweet clover. none Possesses more
feeding value. none can bea;s grown
aiider such a wide varia ton of con :
ditions, none can yield as much bene-
fit to the soil when handled in short
rotations, no crop of such value is so
greatly misunderstood by the majority
OF farmers, and none has so much ig
norsnce and prejudice to overcome,
vet there are many farmers who would
grow it if they understood how to, get
the hest results.
one OF the greatest drawbac lls in
sisted on By those who have had I'M
results from making hay
from 1t has been that 1t was hard to
cure, that II was too coarse, that its
growth was so heavy that IL could not
be handled easily. Now l have never
found any easy" road to success in
any endeavor and making sweet clover
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

for the leaves are valuable and should
be broken off as little as possible.
x In saving THE seed crop, in this lati-
tude, we save the first growth OF the
second year, as the season will not
usually be long enough to mature seed
from second or third cutting.
Just when to cut the seed crop is
the problem that has never been solved
to the satisfaction OF the grower; the
seed natures on parts of the plant
while other branches are still in bios
som. so the grower is forced to have
much seed shatter IL he waits for the
blossoms to make seed: on the other
hand, II the plants are cut too early
there is much immature seed which
will not terminate. and this worthless
seed brings down the termination per-
centage. so the only rule to follow is
to calculate when the greatest percen-
tage of sound, viable seed can be saved
and cut 1t when the weather is damp
il possible. go as to have as little shat
ter as possible. In heavy gIowth.
where the stubble Is strong and close
together, | do not shock the bundles,
but allow them TO rest on the Top OF
the stubble and haul them direct from
where they lay on the stubble. ] use
a self binding harvester, set as high
as possible and if 1t is more than sew
en- feet high, l remove half the reel
stats SO as to have as little shattered
by the reels as possible. Under the
platform canvas at the end where the
material is delivered to the elevating
canvas have a sheet steel pan, form
ed in a half circle and attached to the
platform at the rivet holes found there;
this pan will save enough seed to pay
the expense Of cutting any time. also
use another pan under the binder APP
ron, arranged to catch the seed that is
shattered off while on the table. Sacks
are provided at proper intervals in the
field so that the driver can empty the
pans as they fill with seed and Schaff.
Ii threshed, with grain threshing ma
chine, the concaves set very close the
straw will be shredded so as to make
fine feed. the value of which will be
greater than timothy.
After threshing the seed from the
stems there is a. great amount that Is
still unhulled. To remove these hulls
we run the whole crop through a small
warehouse huller where we grind off
all the hulls, blow away all light and
immature seeds and have a scarifying
attachment that completes the crop
ready for sowing. The chaff from the
thresher and huller is of about the
same value as wheat bran and should
be saved to be mixed with barley or
ground corn for COW feed On account
of the heavy protein content this chaff
should not be fed with bran, but some
condensed form of feed having fat
producing properties in order TO balance
the ration. - - &
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
TEST IDAHO WOODS.

University Of Idaho, MOSCOW, Nov,
Experiments designed to deter
mine the durability of Idahos differ
ont woods are now being carried to
completion in the University of Ida
hos forestry laboratory under the di-
rection of DIR. Henry Schmitz of the
forestry department faculty. Several
lorge purchases OF glassware have been
ntcessitatcd by experiments being
r,,ade alon,: this line and DR.. Schmitz
also found it NECESSARY to equip pri-
yate research laboratory in which to
carry on the more exacting tests of the
work. ~
tation win be published early in the
wear,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
suRIEcT 10 CIRQUE.

When my son Charles was about
eight years of age he was subject to
attacks Of Group and never felt safe
without a bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy in the house. That
remedy when given according to di-
rections relieved him Immediately. l
can not praise Chamberlain Cough
Remedy too highly" writes Mrs.
Charles London, Clayville, N. Y.--Adv.
T TIL S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
TO SPEAK DEC. 7TA Ar
IDAHO FALLS MEETING

University of Idaho, Moscow, Nov.
2o.--President Ernest III. Lindley of the
University of Idaho will be the prin-
ciral speaker at E1ks' Memorial day
exercises to be held in Idaho Falls
Dec. Z, according to an announcement
made today DIR. Lindley is expected
to return TO Moscow Thursday from
Chicago, where he has been attending
the meeting of the American associa-
ton of state universities and land
grant colleges
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
ICE!
TO OWNERS OF LIVESTOCK

ANY person laying taxes on mi
gratorN live stock may obtain a re-
bate on the amount paid in excess
Of the amount due in home county
or an adjustment of the amount of
taxes levied upon such property:
Provided, That duly verified claim
for such rebate is filed with the
clerk of the board of county com
missouers on or before the fourth
Monday Of November in the year in
which such taxes are levied or paid.
STEPHEN UTTER.
Clerk OF the Board Of County Com
missioners of Ada County, Idaho.