davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
ANDOVER

dance Saturday evening at the
town hall was enjoyed by all attend
ing.
A highly respected citizen of the
town. SelectInan Selah Burnhan. died
very suddenly Sunday. He will be
missed very much. He has been a
resident of the place a long time.
Miss Clara Thompson spent the
week end with friends in Webster,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall and Grace
Randall of Willimantic were callers
with others at Mrs. Mary Webster's
Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Dickinson. Mrs. Marion
Brigham and Miss Christine Brigham
of Rockville were in town Tuesday
calling on friends.
Miss Kate Pomerey eff Windsor was
in town Thursday calling Mr.. and
Mrs. French and others.
Charles White was here this week
having returned with hts family who
have been in Tennessee for while.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06

Especial to The Bullettn.)
storrs. Conn. Aug s-Dairyn
Connecticut were In attendanee today
on the meetings of their respective
state societies here Farmers week at
Connecticut Agricultural colieEe,which
opened yesterday. had attracted about
500 visitors by noon today, and scores
are arriving for tofuorrow's program.
President Kenyon L. Butterheld OF
Massachusetts Agricultural college VIII
days program. This date has been set
aside as Farmers day. in which the
six state agricultural societies in ses-
sion here during the week will join IN
a common program. President Butter
field has recently returned from
France, wf1eerT he was in charge of ag-
ricultua1 instruction for the army
overseas educational commission. He
count of the worlds agricultural out
lock. and this il the subject ON which
he will speak.
The crowd at last nights session of
the Connecticut Poultry association
was greatly interested in an illustrat-
ed talk by w. III. Card of Manchester,
Conn. MIR. Card discussed the leading
breeds of poultry and drew pictures In
c0io of these breeds as he talked
The five pictures were then auctioned
of, one drawing of a cockerel bringing
$685.. 1t was purchased by officers of
the Connecticut Poultry association
ana was presented this morning to a
visiting delegation of 81 New Jersey
poultrymen who drove overland to at
tend the Connecticut meeting.
The importance of keeping blood
lines pure was brought out in an ad-
dress by Prof. e. W. Sinnott this
morning before a joint meeting of the
dairymen mad pouitrymen. Prof. Sim
mott. who has charge of the work in
genetics at the agricultural college,
save an interesting talk the rela-
ton of the Mendel law of heredity to
the breeding Of farm livestock. While
cross breeding of either poultry or
garry cattle might bring a product of
superior merit to either of the parents.
as is frequently the case, the second
breeding is uncertain as to results.
Only by maintaining purity of the
breeds can permanent success be at
tanned. he said.
Prof. G. G. White of the dairy de-
partment of the college talked on Re
cent Progress in Connecticut Dairying.
He stressed the need OF keping better
cows in these DAYS of high costs of
milk production. Little hope was ex-
tended of an early decline of produc-
tfon costs. During the afternoon Prof.
McNutt of Massachusetts, Agricultural
college gave a demonstration in select
ing dairy animals.
The sessions of the Connecticut Bee
keepers association mad the Connect
cut Pathological society will begin
Wednesday night. Wednesday will be
devoted to lectures on general agrf-
cultural subjects and to trips over the
experimental farm.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
LAUREL GLEN

DIR. and Mrs. Hale and daughtoE
Fiona OF Springfield spent Saturday
night here at their cottage.
Mrs. Lucy Abbie Palmer and Mrs
Cynthia Watson and family and their
guests spent the week end at the farm
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Hill. who are
employed at the Norwich state hos
pital, spent the week end at their
place here.
Ruth Main with friends spent sun
day at Yawgo.
Eli King. Mrs. White and daughter
were guests Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiscox. near Jewett
City.
Truman Eggleston OF Lafayette. r.
T., this week visited his mother. who
is i'll.
George Edwards of Ashaway called
to see his sister. Mrs. Maria Partlow
Sunday.
Mr.. McCulIock is working in West
err at the Campbell & Co. grain store.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
Mrs. John Cooper.
WEDDING.
Joubert-LMcfer.


In Occum Monday morning at o.
clock Nj - ena Lucier of Occum be-
came the bride of John Joubert- of
Taftville. The ceremony took place in
th< CATH church at Occum, Rev. F.
r. DesSurea ult officiating. Ave Maria
was sung l.y Mrs. Quinn.
The bride was charming in gown
of white georgette with veil and car
ried a shower bouquet. The witnesses
were Ernest Lucier. brother Of the
bride, and George Dugas of Occum. A
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride and in the evening
a reception was held at the groom S
horne in Tafrville. A buffet lunch was
served and there was music and
dancing. Gifts of cut glass. silver and
furniture were received by the bride.
After a short wedding tour the happy
couple will reside with the brides
parents in Occum. The brides travel
ing gown WIS Of dark blue satin with
hat to match.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
RECEIVERS WILL
NOT BE REMOVED

BY a decision of Judge William S.
Maltbie in the superior court at Hart
ford Tuesday Frederick Con1in of Bos-
ton and T. Leroy HARDWOOD of New
London will continue to act as re-
ceivers of the Groton Iron works for
the next four months. Judge Maltbie
finished hearing Tuesday arguments of
counsel for E. A. Morse, president of
the company, and of the United States
Steamship company, of which it is a
subsidiary concern. opposing the re-
tention of the receivers.
In finding for the receivers. Judge
Maltbie said it his belief that
tt ey had conducted the business of the
works for the best interests of the
creditors and that it would not be fair
to the creditors to remove the intuTn-
bent receivers. Tuesday was the last
OF two days occupied in hearing the
petition.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
TWO NORWICH BOYS
GOING TO LIVERPOOL

Two Norwich boys in the merchant
marine, Francis Bidwell. son of DIR.
and Mrs. Frank y. BidweIl. and Gin
ton Jones. son of Isaac S. Jones are
to sail for Liverpool this week They
are at Boston. where the 5000 ton
freighter Lake F-urley is loading with
grain for overseas. The trip is ex-
pected to consume over a month.
Francis BidweI1 is a second year
student at Brown university and Clin-
ton Jones is a Dartmouth student
The opportunity to make such a trip
on the fine new steamer and under
such agreeable conditions will prove a
valuable experience for the young sea
men.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
MAY BE WRECKED PLANE
or MANSEEI p. JAMES

Lakeyige. Conn, Aug. Sd H. Sill
vernale, of this place. said tonight that
he hae Discovered what he believed TO
be the wrecked airp1ane OF Captain
Mansell p. James. on Mount Riga.
Mr. Silyernale~ said that he was not
sure the object he saw was an air.
plane, as he viewed 1t from cOnsid-
cradle distance from a ledge which
overlooked a deep gully Mr. Silver
male made a later trip. accompanied
by nephew. in an effort to locate the
plane, but was unsuccessful. lie said
he expected to make another effort to
locate it
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
COMP ENSATION AGREEMENTS
HAVE BEEN FILED

The following compensation agree
rnents were filed in the Office of the
superior court in this city on Tues
day
Shore Line Electric Railway Co.,
Norwich and John Bowker, Norwich;
cut on leg. Date of injury, June 18th;
date Of compensation began. June
2sth.
webster and Webster, e. Hartford
and John Buchlario. Meriden. injured
at Groton. Date of injury, April IL.
Date of compensation began April 90.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
PAUL S. RICKETTS,
RECEIVES PROMOTION

Paul s. Ricketts,, son of Rev and
Mrs. Charles s. Ricketts, of Norwich,
who since his return from France has
been back at his old work as supply
representative of the General Electric
company of West Virginia has re-
&C nt1v been promoted to manager of
merchandise sales of the whole of the
state of West Virginia.
Mr. Ricketts, is now on a business
"trip east for the General Electric com
pany, and with his wife is visiting at
the home Of his parents on Prospect
street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
OBITUARY..
Albert Patridae.

The deeth of Albert Partridge. So.
occurred Oh Monday at his home on
Garfield avenue. following a lingering
illness. Mr.. Partridge was the son of
George II. and Sarah Sweet Partridge
and was born in Preston. He has
spent most of his life in Poquetanuck
where he is well known.
Mrs. John Cooper.
The death of Mrs. John Cooper &C.
CURED at the home of her daughter,
Mrs Joseph H. Button at 365 West
Main street on Monday morning, fol-
lowing. an illness of three weeks.
She was born in Cranston, r. l.,
81 years ago and she married John
Cooper in early life and he died a
number of years ago.
Mrs Cooper is survived by her
daughter and four sons. She was the
last of her immediate family.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
Torrinstsn-Because Edsey n

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Edsey Field
man, butcher with a market on
East Main street, forgot to lock his
back door the other night, he had to
in police court the next morning
Not that leaving his door unlocked
was an ohfense. but while PATROL
man. Emil EIsensohn was making his
rounds shortly before midnight, he
discovered the door open and an in
spection trip through the market to
ascertain that nothing had been dis
turbed. disclosed the fact that Field
man had bob-veal in his possession
for the purpose Of sale.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
ENJOYED AUTO TRIP
TO CONN RIVER

Clarence A. Bailey. Mrs. NJ B.
Miller and Miss Bertha Burns of
Plain Hill. also Clarence and George
Bailey. Jr, took a trip Sunday in Mr.
Baney's auto to the Connecticut riv-
err through Colchester, Moodus-
across the toll bridge at Hadlyme,
and back home by the way of Deep
River. Saybrook and New London.
Mrs. Miller put up luncheon and
the trip took about six hours.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
TWO YOUNG MEN KILLED
~f ON MOUNT WASHINGTON

Breton Woods, N H.. Aug. s.
Harry Clauson, 10 years old, and Jack
Donisan, q. both of South Bcston n,
Mass, were killed today when
plank upon which they were sliding
down the cog railway tracks on
Mount Washington. few Off the rails
a few yards above Jacobs Ladder
The young men were hurled leo feet
from the track and their bodies wen e
found wedged in the branches of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
Sprinkling Notice
TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
TENANTS

Any person who obtained a wrftteA
perrnft from the Beard OF water Conn
rniasisners. to use city water for
sprinkling purposes during the season
Of 1913, can use the water 1T the same
rate during this 1913 season. without
sstAInfes a permit. and unless notice
to tne contrary Is received st the
Beard Of water Commissioners ONCE.
on or Before Jnlys Is, 1913. it WI be
taken Tor granted that II b used.
An others intending to use water
for sPrfnkIing purposes. tenants IN
Guided. must obtain n written permit.
The Sprinkling season il from April
LIST to September 5Btn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
TALK OF MUNICIPAL BUS
LINES In NEW YORK

New York. Aug. "a step toward
the establishment of municipal motor
bus lines was taken today by the
board of estimate on the initiative of
Mayor Hy1an. A resolution offered by
the mayor was adopted directing an
investigation of the possibilities of
such lines in all five boroughs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
FUNE RAL.
John p, Murphy,

The funeral of John P. Murphy. IA,
who died Sunday at the Norwich state
hospital, was held from the mortuary
parlors of Hourigan Bros. on Tuesday
morning. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Peter j. Cuny.
Friends acted as bearers and burial
was in st. Joseph's cemetery. Mr..
Murphy was a former resident of Will
Iimantic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
Sent Body to Waterbury

The body of Richard Daley, ST. who
died At the Norwich state hospital on
Monday, was sent to Waterbury on
the $50 train Tuesday afternoon for
burial. Hourigan Bros, had charge Of
the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06

New Observation-Disclosures equipment
and stock used in the manufacture of
Browning gun magazines at the
Russell & Erwin factory, have been
moved to an arsenal in New Jersey
There il now no activity in war
goods manufacture at the factory.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
Buys Hartman Residence.

Mrs. Mary T. Hartman on Tues
day sold her residence at 43 Greene
avenue to Joseph E. Whealey. now re-
siding on Broadway. Mr.. Whealey is
to take possession of his new residence
on September L
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06

You will like this model for wash
abatrase Tor SIX sGifge ana Gaoard1ne
The trimming yoke has added pocket
sections, which may be omitted to-
gether with the Trimming. The sleeve
is nice for cool days in wrist length,
andsvery pleasing and comfortable in
elbow length.
The patter mis- cut in four sizes: .
Z, s and years. size 4 will require
5-S yards of Ss-inch material.
pattern os this illustration mailed
to any address receipt of o cents in
silver or one and tvs cent stamps.
Order through The Bulletin Company,
Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
WeStbrook.-Mr. and Mrs. Lawre nee
Newman of Pasadena, Cal. who have
sold their shore villa. will remain here
until Novem Der,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06

The x-kaiser's family racing yacht,
Meteor, Is advertised for sale at $780,
o0A
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06

WHEN YOU WANT fe pus your bus
fness before tina puE..c. there IL NO
medium better Ina. through the ad-
vertisin< eoiur1rs of The Bulletin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
Business Interests Demand
Ratification Of Treaty and
League and Report lows

amendment men. the extreme reser-
vationists the mild" reservation
lists. etc..-and. allowing FOR the
usual senate fun measure OF oratori-
cal explanation. a vote on the treaty
viii be taken in the near future.
many senators contend
The fun possibility or what might
happen to the United States in the
event Of its rejection. or virtual re-
lection by amendments or reser-
vations impossible OF acceptance. is
just beginning 20 dawn upon the
average American Interested I'm
business. To such the address OF
Sen Hitchcock was particularly IL
Eliminating because Of his catalog Of
certain and possible happenings in
the event the treaty was killed. as
he charged was the real purpose OF
the League opponents
May Leave 4. =. In Hole
Sen. Hitchcocks points in this
connection included:
Two England and Bel
gium-already have ratified the
treaty The vote Of but one more
major power IS needed and France
is expected TO furnish that soon.
When this takes place the terms of
the treaty are operative. and the
League of Nations, too. becomes a
fact irrespective of the action of the
United States.
Germany having signed. any
change in the treaty, any new treaty
made with Germany cannot be made
under compulsion. only by negotia-
ton" That means that the United
States must either ask Germany TO
enter into peace negotiations. or
declare "a state of unconditional
peace" such as advocated by Sen
Lodge and Fall
II the United States declines TO
sign this peace with Germany the
question of the seizure of German
property in this country, amounting
TO nearly 1.OOO.OOO.OOO, will be left
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10

open. instead Il being settled by the
treaty. and may furnish controver-
~ that viii last for years
Failure to sign the treaty means
that the United States will have no
representation on the all-powerful
reparation commission. This in turn
will mean tina; this country will be
unable 20 protect its citizens against
discrimination in disposing OF its
exports 10 Germany. and that disas-
tiers 10 banking interests are prob
able Il the United States is isolated
among all the nations OF the world
so far as trad with rebuilding Ger
many is concerned.
a resolution providing for IAN un-
conditional peace" with Germany
could not guarantee American rights
in German ports. avoid discrimina
ton against American shipping. pre-
vent tariffs adverse to American
exports or even settle the damages
Of the war with Germany
Sen Hitchcock cited the speeches
Of various republican senators last
year demanding unconditional sur
render" and the like. and pointed
out that they were now nearly
unanimous in demanding that the
president recede from that position
In fact, as the Nebraskan pat. it:
They have simply come down
from unconditional surrender TO un-
conditional peace and they give no
reasons"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
BY JOHN J. CARSON.

News Times Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON. y. g.. Sept. g.
Everyone seems 90 agree-support-
ors and opponents Of the League OF
Nations allke-that the business in
teTegts ~ the country, large and
small caused the galvanizing into
activity Of tho senate foreign reIa-
tons committee and the sudden re-
porting out OF the treaty OF peace
By "a curious coincidence this ac-
ton On the part Of the foreign rela-
tiOns committee closely followed the
vigorous address made by Sen.
Hitchcock OF Nebraska. who has led
the fight for the treaty and the
League since the battle began. Sen
Hitchcock throwing idealism and
altru!sm aside took up the cudgels
for the treaty on the plane upon
which Sen. Lodge. Knox. Borah.
Fall. Johnson and others have laid
such stress-thc effect Of the peace
pact and the League Of Nations
upon the material interests OF the
United States
Democratic leaders never have
had much doubt that even the big
business interests classed in the
public mind as republican in their
political learnings. 20 say nothing
OF the smaller but equally important
business man. would eventually in
form the senate that ratification
OF the peace treaty and the League
WIS essential 10 the preservation Of
American commercial supremacy.
American manufacturers could not
afford TO see England, France. Bel
GUM. Italy. japan and perhaps
even Germany. securing a firm foot
hold in the worlds markets. from
which the United States would be
effectualNy barred because legally
az war with Germany.
Material Interests Concerned.
Sen Hitohcock determined that
the time had come 10 arouse the
material interests OF the country to
the danger tllat threatened in fur
Their delay in treaty ratification be
cause Of the s1esir'e OF certain SEN
ators TO play politics and vent their
personal splenn against Pres't viii
son.
To those who have closely follow
Cd the series Of slSirmishes and bat
ties over the League OF Nations and
other features Of the treaty. the re
porting out Of the treaty by the COM
mittee does not mean complete
surrender on the part OF the oppo-
nents. The consensus Of opinion is.
however. that 10 .presaEes "A speedy
breaking up OF the opposition. at
all events furnishing the show
down" on the senate fofior for which
Sen. Hitchcock. McCum Der and
others have been striving for so
many weeks.
Deprived OF the solid support Of
stacked majority in the commit
tee on foreign relations, Sen. Lodge.
Borah Knox. Johnson ct AL. must
carry into the open all &hcir wreck
ing attempts Ia the form of amend
mentts. reservations or what not
They will then ascertain what they
appear TO have dreaded TO find out
the voting opinions OF the various
clans within their own party-the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
Use Salts :?
Yes, If its The "AMBITION"
KIND

Don't use the harsh. unpleasant
Old-fashioned salts that it's punish
ment 10 your palate and stomach to
take. Use AMBITION SALTS-the
new. pleasant effervescing prepare
ton that taste so good and act SO
quickly. Purify your blood. drive
the dangerous uric acid poison right
out of your system and yOuu fee
better right away.
Go to Wetticks Cut Rate Medicine
Store today and got a big bottle of
AMBITION SALTS for fifty cents
If it doesn't do all we claim for it
your money back on the first bottle
purchased Take il for indigestion
biliousness, acid stomach. headache.
constipation, rheumatism, govt liver
and kidney trouble. Get your whole
system working right and be loo
per cent. efficient. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
Women's Stout Suits

remarkable showing of fashionable tailored semi
tailored embroidered and trimmed models in
velour duvet de ane svertone and velour checks
regular and half sizes eooTs navy yo brown Sim 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10

Charles s. Foreman charged Eff
he Foreman with cruel and inhuman
treatm Mt in his suit for divorce
hled in superior court Tuesday. They
were married Feb. %. 1919, and
lived together until September. They
have no children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
EXTRA SPECIAL OFFERINGS
LNGS
$500 Pairs of Hosiery

Women's Silk Boot
Hose, black or white,
all sizes; Csc kind. Fair
Week Special .. 69C
Women's fine Isle
Hosiery, silk finished,
brown. grey or mouse
color; all sizes; 69c
kind. Fair Week SOC
Women's SILK Hos
iery. splendid quality
black, white, grey, navy
taupe or brown. Fair
Week Special S1.OO
Women's Burs n
Hose, black or balbrig-
gan: all sizes; regular
or out; Csc kind. Fair
Week Special ...- 25C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
Women's and Misses Fall Suits
Handsome New Sui

New Yorks latest creation Womens and Misses Suits IN
nseone sivertone velour checks tVveed cotnes
in strictly tailored and beed models; others Gf97 en-
embroidered and iur trimmed $42 SO ~ - sSV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
announcement

Confidence in the future growth of
South Bend impelled us to purchase the
big -story-and-basement building at
Us and 127 North Main ST.
The entire first floor and basement of
these two buildings have been remodeled
and will be occupied by us as a general
hardware store, specializing in hardware,
mechanics tools, paints, home wear and
janitors' supplies.
Over 5000 square feet of shelving hate
been added and our basement and ship
ping rooms are piled high with boxes,
crates and barrels of new merchandise that
will fill this immense shelving to capacity.
Everything will be ready for your in
speCtion in the next few days.
Come prepared to see South Bends
greatest hardware store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
SILK GLOVES

Womens Silk Gloves. double finger tipped
black, white brown, grey, navy, champagne all
sizes; LIS and $50 gloves. 20
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS
36-inch Serges in navy blue and wine. zE4
36-inch French Serges in navy blue, G. 10
black. grey and brown Special. - -
36-inch Storm Serges in navy blue, black, brown
grey, green. cardinal wine and Alice a. OF
4O-inch All Wool French Serges. in black, blue
grey and brown GO o.
Special ........... .>UEaES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
SPECIAL VALUES FAIR WEEK

Womens and Misses New Serge and Panama
Dresses in embroidered and tailored models; others
braid and button trimmed straight line models; vest
and coat styles, in black. brown. plum and navy.
Special at $l6.75, $3.50 Go -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-21
Sc vENDE.

Tn "Trux-ford" de ~ tonela-
das; y una bomba de gasolina. In
formaran Tetuan &C O P. O. Box
100, San Juan, P. R. Advt.