davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
w WES'TERLY

Policeman jarnss Murphy, who died Tn New London Tuesday, was born in Pzwcatuck, the son of Mrs. Murphy land the late Michael Murphy. He Leaves his widow and five children; kalsD four sisters. Mrs. Michael Ne f-lIle and Mrs Edward Doyle of
 ass Mss Mss RgPsn RaPeet si5h Maapsa of land Mrs Joseph Herbert of Pawca- tuck and a brother, Cornelius, also sof REczuck-
 : He was member of Old Company was promoted to be a lieutenant in the Spanish war His brother. the late John F.. Murphy, all so ns 2 member of B company was sa ceased years ago was popular. in To- . cal baseball and generally known as 'Whitey" Murphy, and his brother , Cornelius as Coach Murphy.
 Judge Edward NJ. Burke held resu lar session of the Westerly probate court Tuesday afternoon Upon pc 1irion of Miss Nellie Donahue, the only heir. the Industrial Trust com pary was appointed administrator of l, the estate of David Donohue- Bond was fixed at s15,0Oo and Eugene B. PendIeton appointed appraiser.
 The petition of the administrator , of the estate of Walter E. Wheeler. for widows allowance for six months was continued 10 September So--
 In the estate of Alfred Doner the executors were authorized to sell specified personal property for not less than s375- As there is an ap- peal from probate in this estate. the executors will hold the proceeds pend ing settlement of the appeal
 The Washington Trust company. administrator of the estate Of Desire C. Denison submitted first and final account which were approved for re- cord
 John F. Murphy, of Providence, who was elected Sunday president of the Rhode Island Branch of the American Federation of Labor, is son o+ Mir and Mrs Cornelius J. Murphy of Pawca tuck and his father repre- scented m part the Westerly Central Labor union at the convention that elected John to the presidency
 Jehn F. Murphy was one of the speakers ar the banquet of the Nor T<fch Typogra phicaI Union in celebra- ton of it's golden jubilee Before go- ing 10 Providence. Mir Murphy wa IS employed at the printing trade in Norwich New London and Middle
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
MOTION PICTURE FOR
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

A capacity audience Is expected to- night at Chamber Of Conifnerce when the famous retail merchandising Ice ture of The National Cash Register Company will be given for the first tina in this city By Mir. Ehuriahd Fan non, expert lecturer of the National Cash Register Company. The lecture together with the feature film, Troubles of a Merchant and How to through the efforts of l.. NJ. Crandall Reports from other cities indicate that it is one of the most interesting and educational lectures ever brought out. Adnnisson will be free.
 During the course of the lecture, Che great value of newspaper Advertising to the retail merchant will be told By Mr. Fannon. By means Of stefeopticon slides he will tell the proper way to prepare newspaper advertisements how to get the best results, and why the retail merchant should adopt a continuous advertising policy. The matter of window displays. store or sanization, delivery problems, store system, arrangement of goods etc will also be taken up. Slides ahaiyzing the causes of business failures will bo shown.
 1he chief feature of the evening viii be the three reel feature Aim, which Chsh Reg ster Company at cost of s30.oe0. About a year ago, The Nation al Cash Register Company decided to show the merchants of the country the feasons for failure in business To Accomplish this, the motion picture was made. with expert actors in the various roles.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

I town. having learned the trade in I Westerly. He is also president of | dence. secretary of the Providence Typographical Union and secretary and treasurer of the New Engla nd Printers association.
 Miss Bride M. Fiannefy, one of the
 first nursss to ssI1 enlist s in the govern m Providence City hospital. Miss Elan nery began training in the Rhode Island hospital in 1913 and was gradua ted in 1916, and became dis trict nurse. In 1917 she joined Rhode Island Naval Base Hospital. No. 4. and went immediately at the United States naval hospital in New London. She was also a member of the unit
 Halifax disaster in December, 1917. She came from Newfoundland and
 has no near relatives.
 The North Stonington Grange fair
 opened Tuesday morning.
 The Shore Line Electric Railway company, in order to accommodate the
 patrons of the fair, has arranged an hourly schedule to North Stonington.
 cars leaving Westerly, beginning at
 9.45 in the morning.
 corte GeneraIe Enrieo Cialdino, No. 30 Foresters of America has sent communication to Senator Colt, urging the senator to use his influence to see that Italy r1SnIS III diO PAo tected. and claim the peace conference at Paris denied these rights.
 The touring car of Charles p. Cot treJI. operated by his son Charles, was in a mixup with two other cars, one owned by MT Alexander of Havers- ham and the other by Dr. Crosby of New York. The mishap occurred in the Watch Hill road Sunday night near the entrance to the Misquamicut Golf grounds MT. Cottrell was driv- ing from Watch Hill and the others were going in the opposite direction. Dazzled by the head light of the Hay ersham car, Mir. Cottrelrs car come in close contact with the Havers- ham car. and with but little dam age A second later the Cottrell and the New York cars were in forcible head -bn- collision. Both cars were damaged, the latter slightly, while the forward wheels of the Cottrell car were smashed and steering gear dis arranged. No one was injured
 To avoid collision with an autono- bile driven by Miss Doris Eccleston. on the Shore road. near the King Town farm. Saturday evening, MT. Houghton of Providence drove to extreme edge of the highway. The car skidded. went down q slight emha nkment and top pled over Mrs. Houghton was with her husband. Neither was injured. and the Houghton's after the car was riehted proceeded to Pleasant View without assistance.
 Sunday afternoon the truck of the Westerly Automatic Telephone Com pany left the highway near Burdet1's
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

pond, and into the swamp1and. The truck could not get, back to the high way under it's own power, ana Was finally hauled out by truck from the
 Nexotiations are pending for a transfer in ownership of the Bentley Clark garage, at Union and Main streets. Frank Crandall is named as the prospective purchaser.
 The final contingent of the westerly party who were in Phi1ade1pfka at the triennial conclave of Knights oi Templar arrived Sunday night. w nile in Wa ashington, five of the party took bird seyes view of the city from an srplane tan ssen reain.s slsh in a1 the Separate trips were made. Those wilc took the air etsip were Mir. and Mrs William H. Googeron, Colonel Arthur N Nash, Carl A. Burdick and George
 f Local Laeossss. pssss At ths H.,s su2Say .nfsns 5sas in defeated the Hope Valleys. to $ twelve innings. ss-a
 Every Westerly Iawyer attended the opening of the superior court at Kingston Monday.
 Naval station were ottplayed at base : bail by the Westerly team. Sunday afternoon to 4.
 Mrs. Jessie McLaren and daughter, started Monday by autoEnobile for Saratoga Springs. where Miss Me- Laren will enter the Skidmore School of Arts.
 John Bindloss, of Stonington, and Charles Schroeder, of Mystic, made a special call in Westerly Sunday night.
 Harry Brady brother Of Alice Brady the movie star. was a recent visitor in Westerly. He was so well plea sed proba ble the Brady family of Boston will spend the summer at Watch Hill next season.
 Richard o'Brien Shea, assistant surgeon in the navy and Mrs Shea who have been two weeks the guests left Monday for Bridgeport Dr. Shea served With the marines in France and was awarded the Distinguished Service medal, Upon expiration of his the Naval Aviation station at Miami Florida:
 Captain James Lennon Of Norwich was in Westerly Tuesday
 Al C.. Twomey. has been appointed m ana ger Of a local store.
 Westerly Lodge Of Eiks has ar ged for an armistice carnival in the state arTnory in November
 Miss Aida NJ. Barber who died suddenly in Bridgeport Saturday. will be buried in Asfaway this (Wednes- day) afternoon.
 Samuel Carnaghan. Of Westerly and Miss Ulla Rigmon SvenstruD. of were fi1arried Monday evening By Rev. Clayton 4. Biirdick in the Seventh Day Baptist church; Tuesday. to enter Brown university.
 A sailor was detained at the West
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
SOUTH kILLINGLY

MT. and Mrs. Charles Young enter ta-ned MT. Carlisle and family of Providence Sunday;
 Mir and Mrs. Alvah Pierce of the Squaw Rock farm visited friends here recently
 Mrs R. C. kies entertained Mrs. Nerbert Strait of Danielson over the week end.
 May Brooks of Danielson has been a visitor at The Ledges the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Jacques are spending a few days with Providence friends.
 4. E. Hall, whose steam plant has been idle during the summer, has be- gun operating on the Jercls lot in Sterling.
 Emil Deshefy is erecting silo.
 NIT. and Mrs. A. F. Hall motored to East Greenr. Il and Bellville Sunday.
 X. A. Jacques entertained a party of Providence people Sunday.
 George Young visited Jacob Pidge of Dayville recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
DAVIS THEATRE TODAY

H. B. Warner, the eminent English actor, whose work kas made his name a synonym for excellence in the his trionic art, and who has enhanced. his Population by his rehnarkable screen productions, has added another re inarkaole. photo drama to, his list In For a Womans Honor" a i've part Superior picture, which is the feature attraction at the Davis today and to- morrow.
 ;. The title of the play Is suggested. in the very open-ng Scene, when Warner as Capt. Mannering of~the British Tn 2 dia Medical Corps. at the reading or the will of his fiancee' $ father, Is call Cd out Of the room By an Adventures, Naleska DeMarsay, who claims to have been married 10 the dead man and threatens to expose his bigamy.
 International News with everything new in current events. Nod -a-Ell Movies a unique film diversion pre- senting four high class vaudeville acts. the 14th episode of The Lure of the Circus, with daring Eddie Polo and a real .comieal comedy entitled Tempor- ary Alinnony completes this pro gram.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
BREED THEATRE

A favor to F'riend' which viii be the special feature attraction at the Breed theatre today and Thursday. is a romantic comedy drama of the type which has proven itself the most pop ular screen entertainment today It is an interesting, breezy sort of story combining romance and adventure in equal parts and has for it's star the brilliant comedienne, Emmy Wenlen. fitted with the most charming role ever given her. Hers is the part of Mary Worthington, helr to a valuable es- tate Of her father The story deals with the thrilling and novel adventures through which Mary travels in Becur- ing her rightful property. It is Ab- sor orbingly told in a series of exciting incident, culminatihg in one of the strongest situations ever conceived, and has been handsomely staged in beautiful settings and artistic exterior backgrounds which make the whole an attraction suited to the tastes of the entire family. It Is a Metro all-star production.
 George Walsh will also be seen in Putting One Over" picture with a barrel of thrills and a ton of laughter and Harold Lloyd in At the Old Stage Door" will complete the Dill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Haven.-President Harry V. Whipple of the Merchants National bank, J. Alexander Hamilton, presi- dent of the w. r. Gilbert & Co.,. and ,.he ,latter's son William leave this week end for two weeks hunting and fishing trip at the famous Laurentian club in Quebec, Canada.
 Portand.-At the close of the meet ing of the Ladies Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church Rev. and Mrs. C. c. Erickson were presented substantial purse by Mrs. J. A. Bow man on behalf of the members of the congregation as a testimonial of ap- preciation
 Avon.-Word has been received of the approaching marriage of John Manion. son of Mir. and Mrs. William G. Manion of Mountain View avenue, and Ella Eleanor Ross of Montrose; Col The young man is working on a reclamation project in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
Annual Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the Woman 3 Board of the Day kinball Hospital will re held in the rooms Of the Chamber Uf Commerce on Thursday. Sept. IS. at o'clock D. m. Executive meeting 23b. Business: To hear annual reports elect officers for the year and transact any other business that may come be- fore the me eeting.
 All new members are requested to be present
 Annual Membership Fees are now due
 EMMA A. MERRIAM
 Corresponding Secretary
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
HALL GAINES MASTERPIECE
 AGAIN AT DAVIS TODAY

The management of the Davis the atre announces that the Hall Caine masterpiece picture, The Woman Thou Gavest Me, which had crowded houses at all performances Monday and Tues day, is to be held over one more day at the theatre This phenomenal proddc- ton by the Famous Players b1lm Corpora ton will be shown today at afternoon and evening performances in conjunction With the regular show. The regular show will be given at the usual time and The woman Thou Gavest Me will be presented in the afternoon at 3:15 and in the evening at 7:f5. This will give opportunity to see the greatest screen classic ever shown in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

tor. Rev. o. D. Fisfrr. after his va cation being again iii his pulpit. Com munio.n was observed. Rev. Lucian Drury preached in the Baptist church.
 The ninth annual grange fair open ed Tuesday. Tn spite Of the adverse weather the grange will have a good fair and wipe out the debt on it's fine hall built few years ago.
 Dean Wye of Connecticut college, who has spent the summer at the John D. Gallup house. leaves this week
 Mrs. Leonard Main attended the Sunday school convention at Jewett City last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

able to do my work now. l certainly praise your medicine. "- Mrs. SUDA OLDFATHER, 548 West Second Street, Mishawala, Ind.
 Wornen wl,c srffer from s17ol1 ailments should not co:,tiugse x, drag around anf do their work under such conditions, but profit by the experience of. Mrs. Old father and thousands of others who have tried this famous root and herb remedy, pound, afa found relief from such sui fefing. If complications exist write ths Lydia E. Pinkhar7, Medicine Co.,, Lynn Mass. The result Of ti.eir % years sxperience in advising wc-.aaaa on lis si,F-.ct ;7 -- ---$- --v-;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
NORTH sTONlNGTON

Mrs. IT. VI. Pendlefon has moved to New London
 The town schools opened Monday. Consolidation is a. thing of the past in this town and a large number of small schools are to be maintained
 Mrs. Charles F. Gray is teaching the school at Hewitt's for short time as a Substitute.
 :. Dr. and Mrs W H. Knowles of Daffi4lson were weekend guests of Mrs. F. H Knowles
 Cad W. Apes has taken rooms over the store of Brown & Stone.
 Services were resumed in the Con gregational church Sunday, the pas
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
Brings Harvest Help by AirpIsne Route

While a Nebraska farmer living near Kimball was working with his harvest ing crew, wondering how he could get more help, an airpalne landed in cleared patch of wheat stubble, and the aviator walked over to the harvesters, leaving the other occupant of the air plane in his seat. I've got a fellow here I found begging on the street in Omaha" the aviator told the farmer
 and hearing of the lack of harvest help I've brought him here to the first good farm landing place so he can't avoid getting the job he said he couldn't find. The rest is up to you"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

wyoming. The ceremofy will take place in Montrose on Sept. 29.
 New Britain.-Word was received this week by MT. and Mrs. Charles Mckirdy of New Britain of the mar riage overseas of Miss Frances Lyon of Middletown and their son. Capt Howard S. McKirdy, member of the class of 1914 at Wesleyan. The cere- mony was performed at Gievres, France, Sept. 3. immediately upon the arrival of Miss Lyon In Franco
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
W,kst E GoiaE on 'TsaiFIIs.

Feature ,Photoplays at One DN7'- asssiej Moa.on rss,ures at Rreed srhsatFe.
 Moving Pictures at the AuditSr'uH' T aMss622ifss . Pfetures at the MGjsstis MS Mas6aelaae a eqsa at Gsrss, cofnfnahfty Center, Main Street n L - 4s
 Norwich Council No. s5s F.. B. A' hassts Tn, EoEssteEz. 5Iaile sl. q T. o. O. Hope Rebekah 7S9aFaf ..,ss sNso' stfTTsiiA'
 Ladies 1uxiliAry, lk,ia. 1s. A. 0. H@ meets in Forestkfs' Hzll. s ,.tls.ls s
 Moving Picture Lecture at Cn@nApe' of Colnff1ercN.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
Lysna Musical MsrrymAke-s oAnsps

Lyons Musical Merryf1 akerS GmIlSpa
 Into Hearts Of Norwich TheatreaSeTs
 Lyons Musical Merrymakers arc certainly making them roar at the Auditorium. Two hSurs of hearty laughter spiced with q dash of gin gerry songs and dances. are being dis pensed at every performance. The Lyons Musical Comedy company will prove to you that good clean jun is the best of all. though it almost sweeps you off your feet with its roi- licking speed and riot of beauty, there is nothing in it possibly to offend. It is an exhilarating entertainment that enrap ptures everyone. The eye is en- tfanced, the ear enchanted. the entire ping entnralled. Never before has such a musical comedy banquet been spread before the public at popular prices. You win be well paid on q visit at the Auditorium to see this clever bunch of entertainers. Extra added attraction. Mysterious Mir. Browning, in five reels. a super pro- duction. Don't inss seelng this big double bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ssi. ot rhs1e. street PF6setty,

Real Estate Broker John A, Moran has. sold for James R. Allen. et. al, le Hynhan Goldberg, the large coninet 1, ciai property No& 3-S51zgs and IT Thames street, wn:ch scoYefs es Tee. live stores ana four apArtments-, The new owner buys for investment and will make improvements.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
Property sold.

Through. the agency of. A, ", Covello, R. ". Cabess has soid the frame build ing, 1eG-I9s Franklin, Street to MT, ana A4rs. M. Mandro, who bay $ the proertS for ah investment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
Child Strikers Decreasing.

Of the 451,425 workers involved in the 1,42S strikes in Buenos Aires dur ing the eleven years, 1907 7-1917, 11,947, or 2.6 per cent. were children under sixteen. The proportion of children in volved has decreased since 1909, be- cause the unions affected have few minors. In the strikes of 1917, 1,752 minors were involved, 1,41S or SI per cent. of them, leaving their work.
 It is easier to protect oneself from an etemy than from a fool friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
BALTIC

The Tharne .CcaI Co. are now ac- ceptins orders for delivering coal iii Baltic, having extended their deiiv- cry system -adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

uOb UO Hfy W0Tk ana
 1 could not get any
 thing to relieve me,
 A physician treated me, but it did no good. I had been ih this condition for three months when I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Co m pound a (tablet fornn) and i t UT e d m e. I keen hc.i4a and ayN
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
EACI,EVUIE

James C. Green recently purchased the former Lincoln place. near this village. His clerk Hush Bromley, and family have moved into the house.
 Mrs. F. O. Smith of Philadelphia vis- tied at Vinton villa recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
VERSAILLES

The Thames coaA Go. are now ac- eepting orders for delivering coal in Versailles. having extended their doIiv- cry systefn-adV.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
YANTIC

The Thames Coal. Go. are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal in Yantic, having extended their deliv- cry system.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

Fame is something that rnAkSa a. Ise of fools want to ah&ke your hand
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
WHY DO WOMEN
 SUFFER
When There is Such a Rem edy for Their Ills asLydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound?

Mishawaka, Ind. -"I had suct . severe. female weakness that I could
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
Thames River Line
 STEAMER CAPE COD

Whitehall Transportation eo, Inc. Leaves New York. Pier 43 North River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days at p. m.; Norwich Tuesdays Thursdays and Sundays at D. m New London 9 D. m.
 Passenger rates between Norwich and New York, S2.o0.
 Stateroons. all outside. s1io. in- cluding war tax.
 F. B. kNoUSE. Agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

  E E
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31

As we are leaving the city, we Will
sell all our household furnishings on
premises. 40 North Third street. Mar
shalltown. beginning at 2 o'clock p. M.
as follows: Fine new fifty-four inch
round solid quarter sawed oak din
ing table, sixty-si inch buffet. fifty
inch china closet, six high back leath-
err seat, cane back dining chairs. Here
is one of the swell dining room suits.
cost $500 to buy today. McDougal
kitchen cabinet, cabinet base with zinc
top, gas range, mahogany bookcase,
fine library table, sewing machine. SIX
wicker rockers. oak rockers. chiffonier,
fine mahogany dresser. fine oak dress
err. fine large victor Victrola, $50 rec
ords, two 8 by IL rugs, commodes. fine
brass ped. springs, mattress, iron beds.
springs, mattress. three-fourths bed
springs, mattress, large mirror. small
mirrors. pedestal. cream freezer. two .
by camping tents with equipment
100 feet lawn hose, stepladder, clothes
rack. small rugs. copper boiler, wiring
err, washer. gas plate. tubs. porch set
tee, Ostmor mattress. dishes. cooking
utensils, and many other articles.
Terms cash. Here IL q good lot Of fur
niture, don't miss this sale. f. g.
Hodges. Phone red 1856. Col. Kendall,
auctioneer. Phone 1879.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31
MINNESOTA LAND.

For Saie--Bargain. 240 acres a raw
prairie steam plow land. all tillable.
black loan. clay subsoil. 4 miles from
Wilcox, Sask., In Moose Jaw district.
Price, $35 per ecre, $4,000 cash. bal
ance time. Write for our Canadian
buys. Solberg 727 Plymouth Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
For SaIe--160 well improved farm.
ten miles east Of Hayfield. Mimi. fin-
est laying farm In state. good barn and
house. must be sold at once. WIN car
ny back $4,000, payable In $500 an
rual installments at s per cent inter-
est. Address owner, 2523 bryant ave-
rue. South. Minneapolis, MINI.
For Saie-Owner must sell 304 acres
improved Swift county, Minnesota.
farm at once. SIS per acre under pres
ent value: 1919 crop. 100 acres wheat,
eighty acres oats, forty barley, forty
flax. balance corn and pasture. II
bought at once and one-half OF cror
included In farm. Located twelve
miles south Of Morris. VIII require
about IS, 700 cash. Address owner At
1898 Bryant avenue. South. Minneapo.
lis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31

For 0als-l60 acre farm near Iowa
Falls; schnol on farm. two miles to
market good location. electric line
runs past door, 100 ro's woven wire.
land all tillable terms to suit, price
$3.50 per acre. Walter Sweet, Iowa
F6lls, lows Fox So. ovrer,
own 1913 acres Howard county
land. all under my own care for years,
never been rented 100 acres unim-
proved. pasture. timber. well fenced,
cne-half mile from school, one mile
from good creamery and store. Sl0b
per acre--312 acre well improved. one
and one-half mile from railroad sta
ton, three fourths mile from school.
nearly all has been under cultivation.
now nearly all seeded; 100 acres seed
ed with this crop. ten-room house, fine
large barn. basement under all. we'll In
barn: orchard. small fruit. good grove.