davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13

with book Of tickets which are in
closed in duplex device. As each
full fare is paid the conductor is sup
posed to punch the station and the
amount on the ticket which he hands
to the passenger, or places On a hook
ever the seat which is occupied.
Instead of giving the passenger the
original slip which would show the
correct amount OF the fare Mr.. Gro
min said the Representatives OF the
auditing company discovered that Kill
li1gbeck was using an old slip which
his plan was to insert As the second
ticket in the punching device. In this
way the suspicious of the ordinary
passenger would not be aroused, but
when the plan was tried on the two
detectives killingbecll was caught.
The statute under which the COM
plant was drawn empowers the court
to impose a sentence OF $50 ana six
months in Jail, or the case may be
sent to a higher court for the impesi-
ton Of a much heavier penalty II
other cities in which prosecutions
have been brought, Mr.. Cron;n said il
| was the custom to impose a Jail sen
tence and this course he recommend
| ed to prevent similar cases IN the To-
| cal court.
| OIHClalS OF Ine Sh0r9 Line company
state there are about six more cases
| OF embezzlement of this nature to be-
| brought in the police court and thi
! complaints are said to pc against nov
men. OF re older employees the off
| cials speak in high Germs, but they
say that an effort is being mad, e
stop deliberate petty thieving. TIE
daily loss to the company from petty
ombezzlement of fares on New Lon,
don lines was estimated in excess o
| 5000
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET

New York, Jan 11.-Trading in
stocks during the todays twohour
session was perfunctory until just be-
fore the close when the market became
suite active on free selling of indus
trials and other leaders.
L. S. Steel was the center of the IL
quidating movement declining over a
fraction of point to 80 IS, its lowest
quotation since the early part CT last
year. Kindred issues were only slight
ly affected, excepting Gulf States
Steels which lost > IL points.
Other features of weakness en-
braced the oils and sugars, Mexican
Petroleum yielding points. Texas Co.
l IL. Cuba Can Sugar common and
preferred , and points respectively,
and American and Beet Sugars l IL to
, -. Marketwise, no attention was
paid to the appointment of Mr.. Nc
AdOo's successor as director general of
railroads. Rails were more neglected
than before, the only change beyond a
fraction being Texas Pacifc's decline
of 3-S. Tobaccos, International Agri-
cultural Chemical preferred and StutZ
Motors and Stromoerg Carburetors, the
last two controlled by Identical inter
ests, registered gains of l to points,
but coppers and equipments were in
active at slight net changes. Sales
amounted to 22J, 900 shares.
The trend of the bond market was
in keeping with that for stocks, all
classes evinces irregularity. Liberty
End, As repeated last years low quo
tation of $3.50 and foreign issues add
ed slightly to yesterdays setback. To
total sales (par value) aggregated 81
| 315, 900.
Old [. s. bonds were unchanged or
call during the week
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
NORWICH TOWN

William Smith passed peacefully
away at four forty on Sunday after
roon at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jonathan Smith of Tlwn
street, after a serious illness of ten
days. He was at first stricken with
Influenza later developing pleurisy
and pneumonia, the last of which
caused his death.
Mr.. Smith was born in PawtuCket
+. L, thirty-four years ago on Jan.
2vth. the third son of Jonathan and
Sarah Crook Smith. When a little
boy about eight Years old he entered
the employ of James NJ. Young or tie
East Side, and worked as errand boy
in spare time all during his school
days. In all he worked for Mr.. Young
about twelve years. When the firm of
John G. Potter and Son took over the
business they retained "Pjllie" as he
was called as clerk in their store,
which position he filed faithfully for
about ten years. -Four years ago he
and his &cter, Miss Alice NJ. Smith,
bought out the grocery business of
Herbert s. Young located at Norwich
Town, also the meat business of Luz
tner FentOn located in the same
building, where they have conducted
q prosperous business, under the Iirn1
name of VIM. Smith & Co.
This firm also is in charge OF the
Norwich Town post office.
Mr.. Smith attended Christ church
il his younger days, but since Iocot-
ing at Norwich Town attended the
| First Congregational church. and was
a member of the Mems League. He
was a young man of excellent prin.
i clples, an expert in his line of bust
ness, conscientious. ambitious, ALWAYS
! ready to accommodate his patrons il
every way though many times at bis
! rT'7 Inconvenience. His many friends
former employers, business associate.
a-Iu al who have ever come into his
| life can only speak words of praise
! for his uprightness and true man
hood
He is survived by his parents Will
whom he lived for the past few years
his sister land business mariner
Aiiss Alice NJ Smith, and two broth
ers, Albert and Thomas, all residins
on Town street.
The entire community is grievet
ct the loss of such a fine young man
which is the second son in less thai
two weeks. that the parents have beef
called upon to part with. An olde
| brother, Jonathan Smith. Jr.. died il
Hartford on New Years day of pneu
monia.
Miss Mary Mcnamara, who has beef
school during the past two wears, wa
on Friday presented d five dollar golt
niece by the seventh and eight
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13

the Western Association, which at
present covers an area of many thou
sand square miles. The same might
be said of the Southern. Inter Noun
tain, Rocky Mountain and the three
Pacific coast associations.
Amateur athletics can be controlled
and regulated in a more satisfactory
manner with smaller territories for
our district associations, and the pres
ent plan is, 1 think. a step in the right
direction, and will greatly benefit ath-
letics"
The complete list of committee APP
pointments are as follows:
Championships Frederick W. Ku-
bien, New York, Chairman: Edward
F Babb, Boston: L. di Benedetto. New
Orleans: Everett c. Brown, Chicago:
Capt. Joseph F. Conway, Boston;
Robert W. Dodd. San Francisco: T.
Morris Dunno. Portland, Oregon. Will
liam S. Haddcck, Pittsburgh; Herman
Meyer, Philadelphia; N. ]. Slattery,
Philadelphia; George J. Turner Bal
timore; Robert S. Weaver Los Ange-
les; Barlow S. Weeks. New York.
Legislation: Justice Barlow S.
Weeks, New York. chairman. Sol W.
Bowie. Jr., Baltimore; William F.
Humphrey. San Francisco; Gustavus
NJ Col y. u, Mills,
New York; ]. T. Mahonev. Naw vor-.
NJ ], SIa.lu4N, Philadelphia: I. L.
Steers, Chicago; Il. NJ. Walsh, Bos-
ton.
Record; John t Taylor Pittsburgh:
chairman: Lorrin Andrews, Honolulu;
H. D. Baldwin, Salt Lake City: La.
trobe Cogswell, Baltimore: Thomas J.
Devlin. PHILADELPHIA: Harry w. Fftz-
Patrick, New Orleans; a. S. Gold
smith, Seattle; S. Goodman, San
Francisco: H. T. Keator. Chicago:
David J. Main, Denver; J, W. S;tumpf
New York: Otto Wahln, New York
NJ F. Winston, Lynn Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
RENSSELAER, TO OPEN
BASKETBALL SEASON


Troy, Jan. 12.-Following the holi-
day vacation. indoor sports have
quickly taken tire place 81 military
training among the undergraduates
Of Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
and Coach Jack Reed has had from
twenty to thirty candidates out <aily
this week III preparation for the
opening basketball game ii the sea-
son here Saturday night with the
Worcester Polytechnic quiutettc. In
the meantime the model - gymna
SUM has been restored to it's intend
ed uses after serving as temporary
barracks for the Students Army
Training corps for three months. The
development of a varsity basketball
team is a problem of DceDcrtng COM
paratively new material as several of
the veterans are still in army service
or were lost when the 1CiJ class was
graduated SIX months ahead of time.
The few remaining include flptain
Noyes, Newell L. NuSs0anr7ar of Buff
falo. and Jack Richards of Dover.
\. J., the football captain and grid
! iron star Of the last season. Among
the freshmen who are likely candf-
dates for the team are Howard, the
all-interscholastic forward of the
| Rochester West High school team.
Edwin c. Eller. a Buffalo High school
star, Han old Sparrow, captain of last
seasons Holyoke, Mass. high school
| five. and jerry Shea. a fast track man
| of Springfield, Mass Herbert w
Flandreau, of Mt. Vernon is back into
the game and doing good work at
guard. The team as at present con-
stituted is tie ightest the institute
| has had in years, and although the
| players are not generally tail or
| ''raneey" the are very rast.
! The remaining games of the insti-
! tute schedule include: January IS
/ Union College at Troy: January %
! Colgate University at Troy; and Feb
ruary 1, Massachusetts "Aegfes" at
| TrOv
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
DEMANDS BY THE
WESTERN MINOR LEAGUES

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Minor league rep
Teseptation on the National Baseball
Commission. abolition of the optional
agreement and modification OF the
draft will be the chief demands of
western minor leaguers who left here
tonight for New York to attend the
meeting of the National Association
OF Minor Leagues Tuesday and the
joint session of the major leagues.
There was ar uHContirmcd report
here tonight that Clarence Rowland,
former manager of the White Son.
was being considered to succeed
Christy Mathewscn as manager of the
Cincinnati Nationals.
President Ban Johnson of the
American League will leave for Wash
irgton tomorrow to discuss with ar
my officials the question o. securing
the early discharge ii baseball play
ers still in the army. From Wash
irSton President Johnson will &c to
New York to attend .he Joint meet
irG of the major leagues Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Jan. 10.-Hogs, estimated
receipts G3.50G head Market lower.
Bulk, $17.40M17.I0: top $11S0: butch
er hogs, heavy. $1770d1I60: packing
hogs, heavy, .16.75@174); medium and
mixed. $17,30017.45; light. $17t117. so:
pigs, $16.00@1775; roughs, $4,000
$3.50.
Cattle.-Estimated receip2s 10000
head Market steady. 12cef cattle,
good choice, $16.75@20.0 medium
and common, $10.00@16.75: butcher
stock heifers, $S.400145o COWS.
$8.00@19.75: Gamers and cutters, $40
$500; stockcrs and feeders good
choice, $10.50:D14OO; veal calves, good
choice. $17.0061750.
Sheep.--Estimated receipts 10000
lead. Market steady. Shorn lambs,
choice and prime, s16.75d17.oo; me
dunn and good, S15.00616.T5; spring
lambs, good choice, s1425@14.5O:
feeder lambs. good choice, $4,000
I1525: ewes, choice, prime, y1o.75G
HOO; medium and good. s9.25G1o.75.
Pittsburgh, Jan. 10.-Cattle supply
light. Market steady. Choice. $500
CISCO; prime, s1S.0o61S.50; good,
$17.OoJ1S.O0; tidy butchers, S15.75@
1875; fair. s130001451: common.
to good fat bulls, s1oO0@12.oO; com
mon ~ Soou LAT COWS, Sll.OOtt IL 70:
heifers. $11.00@13.00: fresh cows and
springers, $4,000 $4,000; veal calves
$91.00.
Sheep and Lambs-Supply, so head
Market active. Prime wethers $11.50;
good mixed, s9.50611.50; fair mixed
$7.75dS.15; culls and common s4.500
$50: lambs SITE.
Hogs-Receirts 5000 head Market
steady. Prime heavy hogs, $500; me
diums, $500; heavy workers., $500;
light workers, s17.5o@1775; pigs
s17.00@1725; roughs, s11.50G1650;
stays, s1150@16.50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
A. A. U. PREDICTS UNUSUALLY
SUCCESSFUL ATHLETIC YEAR


New York, Jan. 12.-Samuel ].
Dallas, president of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union of the United States yes
terday announced the fun list of com
n1ittees appointed by him to look af-
| ter A, A. Z. affairs for the ensuing
/! year. They include finance, cham
pionship, legislature, record. registra-
ton, basketball, gymnastic, playground
and recreation and a special commit
tee for re-districting the various as
| sociations of the A A, L.
In making the announcement Presi-
dent Dallas said that he looked for
an unusually successful year in ath-
letics and expects these committees
to be very active. The redistricting
committee is one committee in partic-
| ular that will have considerable work
to do this year. This committee is
expected to formulate plans for new
associations to be made up from ter
rjtory taken from some of the asso-
Citations which are considered too
| large at the present time to accom-
piish good results. It is felt that
! greater interest in amateur athletics
| in the United States can be secured
| by making two or more new district
associations from the territory o. sew
eral of the larger associations now
having more territory than they can
| properly manage.
In discussing this matter yesterday,
| Mr.. Dallas said, 1.-THE Metropolitan
association at the present time COM
| prises the states of New York. Con-
necticut and New Jersey north of
| Trenton. The officials of the asso-
citation feel that there is room at least
for three and possibly four new dis
| trict associations in the present Me
| tropolitan territory. They wous wei
come the organization of a Connect
| cut Association. a New Jersey Asso-
| citation, a North Eastern New York
Association and Western New York
Association.
cleveland and Columbus in Ohio
are really too far from the Allegheny
| Mountain Association headquarters IN
Pittsburg, to obtain the best results,
and it might be advisable to develop
a new associa ton around these two
| important cities. Portions of OHIO,
Indiana and Illinois could be linked
together with perhaps Cincinnati or
! Indianapolis as the headquarters.
Several new associations might be
organized in the present territory of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
TWO CONDUCTORS CAUGHT
APPROERIATING EARES

Charles E. Killingbeck, .. former
conductor in the employ Of the Shore
Line Electric Railway Co, on The New
London Norwich run, was fined $50
and committed to Jail Cor 4 term of 60
days, in the police court at New Lon
don on Saturday morning. in Il charge
Of embezzlement. The jail sentence
was then suspended and The accused
was ordered to report to Probation
Officer Richard Mansfield for a period
OF six months
On a similar charge, Arthur Hersop.
II, of 222 1-2 MontauE avenue, New
London employed as couducto:, on the
main city line was fined S25. AS Her
son is a minor his case was presented
before Judge William 3. Cot in
! chambers and because Of his youth,
and the fact i was his first appear
ance in court. the court decided to
exercise leniency AMI for that reason
| the Jail sentence was not imposed.
! According to the evidence as obtain
ed by representatives of tue Railway
Audit and Inspection Company If
Philadelphia, who have been working
! for some time under the direction of
Chief w. 8. Edwards on the Shore
Line system, zillingbeck displayed in
genuity in abstracting certain FER
certage of the fares he collected from
patrons Of the street railway. In the
complaint he ives charged With tbs
embezzlement of S2.49 but as he had
been in the employ Of the company
for several months, it was stared the
exact amount of his defa1cations could
not be ascertained
i Herson was charged with apnropri
ating so cents and the dates Of he al
legged offense were statai in the COM
plant to be Jan. and 3 L was also
stated the boy haE male :. full con
fession to the representatives Of the
auditing company.
Killingbeck. like other conductors
OH suburban lines of the railway COM
p2ny, it was stated by Prosecuting
Attorney Cronin, is supplied each day
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
ALL RECORDS BROKEN
AT OLYMPIC RINK

All records were broken at the
Olympic rink Saturday night, there
being the largest crowd of the sea-
sons. On last Thursday night the girls
race and the boys race paved to be
most exciting and was won by Miss
Stacer Guguwich for the girls and
by Johnny Filburn for the boys. On
this week Tuesday night there will be
a novelty race for the boys and on
Thursday night a novelty race for the
girls which will be interesting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
MAMMOTH MILITARY OLYMPIC IN PARIS

Paris, Saturday, Jan. 11.-(By The
Associated Press. A mammoth mill.
tary Olympic to be held in Paris in
lay or June under the auspices OF
TIE American army, for athletes from
all the allied fighting forces is pro
jected in plans announced tonight
General Pershing is sending a per-
sonal letter to the commanders in
chief of the armies of all nations with
whom the United States has been as
ISOLATED during the war inviting the
officers and men to participate.
Twenty one allied countries will be
asked to take part and il is planned
that the games will su~pass any other
athletic competition ever conducted in
the history of sports.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13

grades, a handsome picture from the
teachers and many little remem-
brances from the pupils of TIE lowe
grades in recognition of her faithful
and excellent work which she has per-
formed at the school. Miss McNa-
nara Will soon take up her new du-
Ties in the Broadway school.
The January meeting of tie Mems
League which was announced to take
place Monday evening, has been post
poned owing to the death of William
Smith, one of the league members.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
MONEY MARKET

New York. Jan. f1.-Mercantile pa
pers II a . 81: sterling 50 day
bills Az "a; com. so day bills 4.72 1-2
demand 4,75 81; Commercial so day
bills Az -; demand AIS S-4; cables
1855; francs demand 5.45 IL; cables
5.44 IS; guilders demand - 81:
cables AZ u; lire demand 6.36; cables
6.35; rubies, demand IS L.; cables IA
nominal; Mexican railroad bonds ir-
regular
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
FERRYBcAT cHPTA:T is
GIVEN FINE OF $50

Capt. Fred Smith, superintendent OF
the municipal ferry at New London,
was fined $50 and costs in police court
there on Saturday morning on a
charge Of brs;ch of peace in connec-
ton WI a riot on the ferryboat Gov
Winthrop on the evening of Dec. 10
Practically all the evidence in the
case had been presented at a previous
hearing in the police court AMI was
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
COTTON MARKET

New York. Jan. 11.-Cotton futures.
opened steady. January 26:65; March
$500; May 24.S5; July PALS; October
2210.
Cotton futures closed steady. Janu-
airy 216O; March $500; May 24.S9;
July 2410; October 22.00.
Cotton spot quiet. Middling 39oS5.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
YOU MEN Who PAY THE
FAMILY SHOE BILLS

Tramping Is miles day. Mr.. H. NJ.
Foreman, a mail carrier of Allentown,
Pa, found that shoes with ordinary
soles last about one month. But he
says pair of Ne0lin-soled shoes gave
him more than nine months of service,
in which time he walked over 1000
miles.
His experience shows how you may
save shoe money by providing your
family with Ne0lin-soled shoes, which
give extra wear where other shoes wear
out quickest.
You can get Neolin-soled shoes in
any type of shoe you want. Prices
are about the same as for shoes that
give only ordinary wear, sometimes
they are even less. If your dealer
hasn't the style you want, he can get
it for you quickly. Remember, Neolin
Soles are created by science to be what
soles should be. They are available
everywhere for residing as well as on
new shoes. They are made by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company,
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
Heels-guaranteed to outwear any
other heels.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
What is Castoria

CASOR harmless substitute for Castor OIL Pago Drops and Soothing
syrups pleasant neither Opium Morphine other Mar
substance its guarantee For than thirty years has been
constant for the relief Constipation Eatuen Wind Collie and Naoe
a Feveshness arising thereom and by regulating the Stomach and
Bowels aids the assimilation Of Food giving healthy and natural sleep
The Chldren' Panaeea-The Mothers Friend
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been for 80
years. has borne the Signature Ghas Fletcher and has been made under his
personal supervision since its infancy Allow deceive you this All
Cunte, limitations and Ju-asGood" but Experiments that Ae with
and endnger the health Of Infants and against Experiment.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
continued lar ,rg1lnent of counsel


In summing up Prosecuting Attor
rey Cronfn said the act of CaptaiI
Smith in throwing water on 800 fer.
ryboat passengers who were GrotoI
Iron Works employees, was a wanton
wilful and wicked abuse of power aIc
vas not justified. Mr.. CTonin asket
fer a heavy penalty.
In imposing the fine of $50 Judg'
William B. Colt said there was no JUS
LITIGATION for the act of Captain Smith
in sweeping the gangways CT the boats
and the interior OF the craft with !
stream of water.
An appeal from the decision was
taken to the next term Of the court O.
common pleas and Captain Smith wa,
released on bond OF $50
In the glorious feast Of knowledge
some people never get any further
ti.an the soup.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06
Legal Advertisements


In the Circuit Court OF the Fifth Ju.
dtclai Circuit OF Florida, in and for
Marion County-In Chancery.
Otto HerzOg, Complainant, Us. Maud
Mae HerZog, Observation-Disclosures for
Constructive Service.
10 -. ordered that the defendant
herein named. to-wit: Maud Mae Her
zog, be and she is hereby required 10
appear TO the bin OF complaint in this
cause ON or before Monday, the 9th
day OF June, 1919.
IL is further ordered that a copy of
this order be published once a week
for eight consecutive weeks in the
Ocala Banner. a newspaper published
in said county and state.
This 18th day OF April, 1919.
tSeal.) p. II. NUGENT
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co, Fla.
BY Ruth Erwin. d. c.
RAYMOND B. BULLOCK.
Compartments Solicitor. 4-11-9t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06
Pine. May 27
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR ACTIVE
TIES

Here are few items from the So
cieties composing a portion OF the
Young Peoples department in Con-
gregational church, which we hopei
will still be of interest:
Noted in the Winter Park Post asI
copied from the Reporter-Star. the
following: THE good news of Mrs
G.. e. Elbows return from the Orange
county hospital is pleasing to her
many friends. DR.. and Mrs. Enlow'sI
touch on the life of the town thru
their several years of service I'M
church and town matters has been
that OF construction and lasting bene.
fit" Mrs. Enlow is treasurer OF the
Woman's Missionary Union and by
way Of her all the money for mission.
airy gifts in the department should
go DR.. Enjoys mission field on the
eastern coast is important for cur
Endeavorers as they are expected to-
give about one-fourth the annual Civ.
ing for that object.
Mount Dora Endeavorers helped
make the delegates at the April
state association in their town have
nice time and workers from. nearby
Tavares were among the many pres.
ent who are interested in Christian
Endeavor.
Miss Mary Morrison, the faithful
secretary at Pomona feels deeply the
death of her father recently after
nine years of invaIidism, during
which time his daughter was chief
nurse and caretaker in their home.
Though st. Petersburg members
and many helpful tourist friends are
now northward, Miss Taylor, secre-
tary, writes that they continue hav.
ing splendid meetings They were.
very proud to see picture of their
society members I'M The Christian
Endeavor World a few weeks ago.
The goal for mission money for the
new year and other department plans
partly commenced by the Woman
board meeting held at New Smyrna
recently, will be finished when En-.
beavers hold their denominationaI raj
~ during the state convention at
Quincy in June. On account of dis.
lance from Interlachen making ex-
pense considerable, the department
secretary cannot attend, but hopes
mat many others can. Also that the
tour Mr.. Evans of Southern secre.
taryship, will be of great profit, which
ne IS making this month. We cannot