davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
GRAIN AND FEED.
4 { erected Daily by o. W. BuFTsu. STAR

SHELL CORN-Paying S165
OATS-Paying 75c, selling s. 20 DOC.
BRAN-SsilinR g. so hundred
MIDDLINGS-Sell $500 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED--Selling S325 per
rwt
SCRATCH FEED-selIng S42J per
cWt
WHEAT-Paying S2.1L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

The EnglewoOd is war; built yes
sci, having been completed in 1918
by the Standard steamship corpora
ton at Shooters Island. She is regis
tered at New York.
She is a $500 ton, steel screw yes
sci and is the property Of the United
states shipping board.
The EnglewoOd left New York for
Rotterdam. July %, with a general
cargo
Black Deep is off the mouth of the
Thames river
The Englewood carried no passen-
gers She is leased TO the CosmOpOli-
tan Shipping Co. New York. She
has "A crew Of As men and is cap
tanned 10y Andrew Patterson, Jersey
City. The vessel carried mixed
cargo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

DR. Solf was foreign secretary in
PRIEST Ebert's first cabinet. He is
among the liberal leaders OF Ger
many, but strongly opposed to boil
shevik doctrines. He is also known
as one of Germany's leading paci
fists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
BIRTHS

AIR and Mrs. sam simpson. 356
W. Lasalle av., son, Aug. l..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
LIVE sTsoE

Corrected Daily by Major Bfos-s .. L.
ran St. MishsWakE.l
HEAVI FAT STEERS-Fair 20 good.
IGd1Ic: prime. 12d14c.
HOGS-!30l1JO lbs. 20, lJOdlNA
lbs, 201ac; 200 up, Zlc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
PouLTRY I'D AfEATs

les r. jefferson Hlrd.,
BEEF-ROast, 30dG0c. boiling, -0c
LARD-Paying i0c. selling A..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

Gold chained rosaries at Schil-
lingS. 6094-i3-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
STEAMSHIP ENGLEW00D
SINKING, ASKS FOR HELP
By rnited Press

BY United Press
LONDON. Aug ia Lloyd's
dispatch from Dover today said that
the steamship Englewood, from New
York. has wirelessed from of Black
Deep that she is sinking rapidly and
asked that help be sent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
PRODUCE MARKET.

PRODUCE MARKED.
Corrected today by the brotherhood
grocery. 23o -. Nam st.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery but
ter. paying J7c pound. selling 80 pound :
country butter. paying 90 pound SCI in z
55c pound eggs, paying ~ dozen. Sell
ing go dozen.
FRUITS AND NEGETAhLES-Er
California naval oranges. Co per dozen .
lemons. 90 dozen bananas. To- pound D.
Virginia potatoes. $50 bu.. new el5-
bage selling c. pound.
Muof-55G Coo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
HIDES AND TAILoM

(Corrected today b. :. V. LlpDman. 2ie
n. Main ST.
Hides. 2jd35c. calfskins, to0 10
Rendered tallow, jd11 10. uetsNlE
so pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

PEPPERMIST oil.
Quoted by the
"Oii. Paint and Drug Reporter"
Peppermint. tins ....... NunN -
bottles ............. OHfIli go
rertihed Observation-Disclosures Goa 3 IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
conklin pens at schrHnes

~~"<-t ADV
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
sCHEFFAUER, POET,
INDICTED FOR TREASON

New York. Jan. SHERMAN Schef-
fauer. poet and author, native Of
San Francisco, born OF German par
ents, was indicted today by the federal
grand jury FOR treason
He is accused of having aided the
cause of Germany against the United
States while in Berlin by writing arti-
cles for the Continental Times,
newspaper published by the German
government propaganda bureau.
The indictment says MS activities IN
behalf of Germany and against the
United States were continuous from
the Date this country entareC the war
until the arn1istice was signed. AS an
overt act the indictment mentions an
open letter addressed 10 MY Dear
Va and signed by Schefaeur with his
pen name fSagittarius,' ard articles
entitled The Serfdogn of America
and Speak Out Germany"
Scheffauer left England in 1918 and
went TO Berlin, where one Of his plays
was produced and received faVorabIy.
| Two years after this hs name ap-
| Deared on the British blacklist.
| Papers containing the alleged trea-
| sorlable articles for which he was
men from balloons and planes over
| the allied lines and in France, and
| were srnuggled in secret ways int
the country, it is charged.
! The open letter TO My Dear V"
which it is alleged he caused to be
| printed in tbs Continental Times. on
| December q, 1917. reads il part:
You say that I turned upon a
country to which Drofessed allie
glance in favor Of a country now its
! deadly enemy. I have n4ver pro-
fessed Allegiance to anv country. To
! England I owe rome. To america, as
2 born citizen lowed it only accord
| ing to the dictates Of my conscience.
I oppose the policy of America now
| or that eff the powers Which have my
unfortunate country in tEralls-as I
have always opposed the English poll
cy which dictated it because / knew
/ it to be hopalesaIy. dannably wrong"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
INVITES PUBLIC INTEREST
IN EACkUS HNSnlTAJ

IN the 18th annual report of fhe
Backus hospital for the year 19I7-fqf8
is contained the following foreyvord
rom the trustees inviting the public
TO become interested i'll this important
institution which serves the civ in
times Of sickness and accident:
We want you to become familiar
with the work OF The William "
Backus hospital.
This is an institution conducted in
the interest of the public and was
founded through the generosity of
William ". Backus and William A.
Slater. These gentlemen purchased
the land, built the hospital furnished
L, equipped If, and endowed il with
tout calling upon any OF our citizens
for the expenditure of a single dol
lar; and the property holders have not
been taxed in any way for it's woSlz
or maintenance. In the fulillment of
its mission it is intended to serve you
in time OF sickness or accident. If YOU
contribute to the support of the hospi-
tai and are fortunate enough not to
need it's services yourself, the money
which you give will be used to assist
! Ill caring for others.
! We invite you to become interested
/ in the hospital, Its doors are open to
| the public every atMrnoon throughout
! the year and we welcome your visits,
! advice or counsel.
| We solicit subscriptions for any de-
| partment of our work. We can ar
range for you tc assist directly in one
! of the special departments of The hos
pita1 if you will indicate your willing
ness to be identified with some Of our
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
WOMAN GIVEN STATE PRISON SENTENCE:

Mrs. Alice Skinner 80, accused Of
statutory burglary in New London,
was given one to three years in states
prison but may go to the state farm
for women If it is found there is room
enough there for her Through Pub
lie Defender Grown she had the court
tell that would prefer to go to state
prison rather than to Jail. Judge Malt
bic said he thought she was wise and
Major Hull remarked that as she had
tried both Jail and state prison she
was competent to say which she pre-
ferred
She was released from the New
London Jail one DAY the past summer
after serving q sentence there. On the
way out she took the matron's hat
and coat. broke into a house across
the street ard exchanged them there
and then secured employment in Wa
terford Here she stole some wear
ing apparel, which was the charge
upon which she was presented in
court.
z. William Wagner. Sc. a civil en-
gineer, accused of stealing s125
camera from Edward NJ. Sweeney in
New London on July . was sentenced
to 80 days in jail,
Public Defender Brown explained
that Wagner's troubles were largely
the result of drink. State Attorney
Hull told the court that Wagner had
scld the c<7era and that he had also
induced klr. Sweeney to endorse
checks for about 5000 which Mr. Swee-
ney had been obliged TO pay.
When court came In in the morning
Clerk Parsons called the names of the
Jurors and 25 answered. These iur-
ors were excused: Felix Callahan OF
Norwich and Daniel W, Williams OF
Colchester are sick. The wife of Cur
con T. Chappell of Lebanon is very
i'll. lothian H. Sweeney could not be
found in Lebanon. Ray B. BeckwitIl
Of FRANKLY is in the army. William
a. Tator. formerly of Lisbon, is cut OF
the SInty, The others who are not
serving are Stephen p Coffey and
John J. Shea Of Norwich and Enede
Belair of Sprague.
The Jurors we're excused until 10 o.
clock Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
DIED


RRIsDEN-In Bee9klynl, y, 7. Jan. I,
Ellen Preston. wife of DIR. George B.
BTigden. formerly Of Norwich. aged
rs years.
Burial service in 9antic cemetery Fri
day en- arrival Of $3.50 a. m. train
from New York.
WIISsoN--!n this city. Jan, 2. 1919.
Mrs. NJ E. Wilson, wife of the late
Solomon Wilson.
Funeral from the home of her daugh-
ter, Miss Richardette Wilson, "a John
$50 o,ctoe1s.
HI 5TyFftsI:T--In New London. Jan. T,
1918, William H. Humphrey. aged 81
years.
BRsGGs--In CIarlz's Falls. North ston-
Ingtsn, JaE. I, 1919. Sarah Ellen
ss5HI'H-IR New London. Jan. s, 1919
John Smith.
1919. L.llcy 4. widow Of william G.
W. Williams, aged IS years.
CHAPMAE-In Westerly. R. L. Jan. 6,
1919. Sidney z. Chapman, aged q
MIsRR--In stonington, (Pawcatuclz).
Conn. Jan. c, Walter E. Miner, aged
26 years.
RANDALL-In stonlngton Pawca-
Dudley Randall, aged IS years
sTE2eHBNs--In Westerly. r. /, Jan.
g., 1919, Philip J. Stephens, aged 38
years.
FLEsCHE-1n Jewett City, Jan. 8,
1919. Mrs. Madeline Laaesohe. aged
Sc years.
Funeral from the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary La5berte,, Hill St, Fri
al st. Mary's church at nine. Burt
al in St. Mary's cemetery, Lisbon.
| CHAPMAN-In Hopedale, Mass. Jan. c,
1919. Pearl Weeks wife of Everett
Chapman, formerly OF Versailles.
Funeral from the home of her brother.
! Edmund Weeks at Versailles, Thurs
| day afternoon. Jan. 9 at : o'clock.
Please omit flowers.
oL OILY Jswstt city. Jan: I. 1919,
| Funeral services at her home on An
| thory. street Friday afternoon at z
o'clock. Burial in Jewett City GENE
terry.
MA AII : 4n;a into rest in this city
the late Edmund Marx.
Funeral service at her late residence
% Perkins Avenue, Saturday after
noon, Jan. II, at $50 O'Clock
ELL!OTT-In this city, Jan. s, 1918
| Jultette Cole, wife of George E. Ell
lott
Funeral from her late residence, 8.
/ Paramount St. Friday afternoon. Jan
10, at $50. Burial III family lot il
Yantic cemetery.
| MuRPHY-In this city, Jun. ., 1919
James E. son of Nellie T. and tht
late jeremiah Murphy, agel II
years and . months, of 80 Summer
Street.
Notice of funeral hereafta-
RURNETT-In Norwich, Jan. g, 1919
/ Sarah Jane Wood, widow of j. Gif.
ford Burnett
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
JOHN r. HUNTINGTON, DID,.
niEc mi IApTENp r

The Rev. Or. John T, Huntington,
the oldest living graduate of Trinity
college: the senior Priest in point of
ordination in the Episcopal diocese Of
Connecticut, third Oldest in point of
residence in the diocese, rector emeri-
tus Of St. James church, Hartford and
honorary presidenr Of the Connecticut
Children's Aid society II which he
was the chief officer twenty one years,
died at his nome No. Il Clinton street
Hartford, Saturday evening.
Illness incident to advance age was
the cause Of his death. He had been
in poor health some time but was con-
fined to his bed only a week.
DR.. Huntington was nearly SO years
cd. The date of his birth was Jan
u2ry 30. 1880, and he was born in New
Milford, q son Of the Rev. Enoch
Huntington, rector Of st. James
church, twenty one years. His moth
er was Charlotte (Taylor) Hunting
ton. He descended from the Hun q ~
tons Of Norwich who were prominent
| in the colonial period of the state.
His early education was received in
| New Milford and in 1846, at the age
| Of 16 he entered Trinity college. where
| he was graduated in 1850, as valedic-
| tor;an of his class. He entered the
General Theological seminary from
which no was graduated in 1858, and
was ordained 9 priest At Christ church,
tins city by Bishop Brownell
| He had Allied pastorates in Philade1-
| nhia, New Haven and Great BarMng-
ton. DR.. Huntington in 1864 accepted
the profasaCrship Of Croel; at Trinity
co}lese. IL this position he continued
until 1873. when he retired.
i Dr. HUNTINGTON married at Norwich
{ I,..+ =, H.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
FAMILIAR FACES MISSING
AT NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY

Persons WHO now have occasion to
DO business with the Norwich Saw
jngs Society miss several familiar
faces at the counter. The genial and
cordial faces Of Chauncey Wood
worth, Carl W. Brown and Walter e
Gilbert are there no longer For va
rious reasons they have al! resigned
and two of them at least are engaged
in other duties. They ave now &C.
cupied in out of-door work and the
change has been most beneficial.
They We're all most faithful employ
IS and most loyal to the interests Of
the bank. They performed their work
most cheerfully although they we're
there fr<ueagly as late as twelve o.
clock at night during the dividend pc
riod.
Mr.. Woodwork, who had been in
the employ IF the bank for forty years
is for the present enjoying a well
earned rest. Mr. Brown has been
busy with out of-door work ever
since he left the bank. He was in
the employ Of the bank for twenty
years or over. Mr.. Gilbert has en-
tered the employ of the Eastern Con
necticut Power COMPANY. They all
seem very much benefited by the
change.
Ill banking business for the past
year and a half, since the Liberty loan
bonds have been exploited BIZ the gov
eminent. has been very strenuous
Especially has this been true at the
NoWich Savings Society. where tin
bank has carried on thc instalinent
plan Of bond purchases for many hun
drcds Of customers, This has made
/ a greet amount Of extra work. which
has been g. great accommodation Il
the public The other savings banks
Of the city have done the same work
but not TO so great Al cxtent as this
bank which has a very large number
| Of denoSifnrs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09

The ladies' Aid society held their
annual supper in the community rooms
IN the Greeneviile congregational
church on Fourth street. Wednesday
evening with bout fifty members be-
ing present Routine business was
first transacted and the banquet fol-
lowed by a supper which consisted Of
beef loaf, escalloped potatoes, rolls,
doughnuts, cake and coee. Tie lffadies
on the committee were IS follows:
Mrs. Earle Christman. Mrs. J. c. At
terbury, Mrs. w. J. Kramer. Jr., Mrs.
Fred Sears. Mrs, William Pitcher and
Mrs. Thomas Hszlam.
The members were entertained by
selections on the Victrola. also solos
iy Mrs. Louis 0. Potter, who received
much applause.
Word has been received from Priv.
Lawrence Nolan, stating that he was
with the Lost Battalion in the Ar
sonne forest. He also states that they
were for twelve days without food or
water
Private Joseph Daley has received
his honorable discharge from the ar
my and has returned to his home il
the VILLAGE. He was stationed at New
port News.
James Daley OF the submarine base
IS spending u few days at the home
Ct his aunt on Twelfth street
The Evermorc club of Tenth street
held a social in their clubrooms We'd
ncsday evening at 7.S0, President Al
bert Nelson acted as the host.
Harold Desmond is spending 4 few
days in the village.
Louis SadeOnsky has returned after
spending few days il New York
city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
TAFTVTLLE

Miss Anna r. Mueller Gas returned
to her home on Merchants avenue af-
ter spending two weeks with relatives
in Schenectady and Syracuse, n. Y.
Miss Alexandra Perrault of st. Al
bans, VT. spent yesterday in town
with Miss Ruth Grant Of Providence
street.
At the monthly meeting Of the ST.
Beronica I. a. 3. society which was
held in the assembly rooms on Prov
i1ence street Tuesday evening, cleo
ton Of officers for the coming year
took place. resulting as follows: Pres
idont, Nav r. Dougherty ra-elected);
vice president, Elizabeth !. Daley;
recording secretary, Mary E. Murphy;
financial secretary. Emraa MoTleur;
treasurer (re-elected) Louise A.
White.
The members voted 10 hold a whist
and dance during the month. --Siss
elizabeth 4. Daley was appciINad
chairlady Of the arrangement com
mittee.
1t was also voted to hold a sewing
class during the winter months.
After the business meeting a social
time was enjoyed b. the members.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09

activities. The names of the trustees,
officers and contributors are sufficient
warrant that all funds which may be
contributed will be wisely used.
\ on can help the William N. Back
Us hospital by: l. contributing to it's
general endowment funds; ,, contri-
buting funds for two selarfuns; 3,
contributing funds for a children S
pavilion: 4, contributing funds for an
addition to the employees home OF the
hospital; ), contributing to the medi-
cal library fund: s, contributing funds
for a new wing to the nurses resi-
dence. contributing funds to the train
ing school, TO be used in securing adj
Gitional advantages for the nurses; 7,
paying 81, 500. which provides a free
bed III the public ward; g, paying SIS
600, which provides free private
room; 8, making provision in your
will for q bequest to the general en-
doWnent funds; 10 contributing
sheets, pillow eases, blankets, dress
ing gowns, etc; Il. contributing fruit,
jellies, canned goods or other supplies:
~, contributing flowers or plants to
convalescent sick; 1G, contributing
magazines and books.
The sum OF $4,000 endows a bed
in 4 private room containing two beds.
5000 pays the expenses Of q patient III
Il ward bed for one year. $3.50 will
completely furnish a private room and
$50 quarterly Will provide the con
tinuoUs free use of a ward bed fo1,
patents including nursing, meals, hos
pital care, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
SUNSHINE CLASS GIVES
ntLANALr-E =, --n L.

SUnchjne class of the First Baptist
Sunday school was entertained on
Tuesday evening by thoi- teacher, Mrs.
A. F. Howard. at her horne on Lin
coin avenue. Dinner vas served at 7
o'clock at a prettily arranged table
With the closing course it became ev-
itent that the evening held a double
significance. It was the annual meet
/ 2 of the class ana to give a niseel-
Iareous shower 70 Miss Marion Wood
WORTH n honor of her appro tch ny
marriage to Clifton Doak. q member
Of the regular navy. A large basket
tied with the national colors. filled
with lovely and useful gifts, over
which a sailor was keeping guard,
was presented to Miss Woodworth
Annual reports of the work Of the
c.0ss ware given at g business sAs-
sion held during the evening. These
included interesting reports from Miss
Althea Church the secretary, and
Miss Gladys Thornes, the treasurer.
The class has done much charitable
and war work and has plans for a
busy year ahead, There is a good
balance in the treasury. The sum
Of $l2 was realized from the sale of
honor roll calendars designed by Miss
NoodW0fth. 1t was voted to send S.
to the crippleS' home i'll Torrington.
Officers were elected es follows:
President Mrs. WiIllarl Anderson:
vice president. Miss Maze Stamn:
secretary, Miss Gertrude Thornes
treasurer. Miss Celeste Copeland; en-
tertainment committee, Mrs. A. f.
Howard, Miss A1thea Church, Miss
Marion Woodwork.
Those present at the meeting were:
Mrs William Anderson. the Misses
Marion Woodwork, Celeste Copeland
iierniCe Durham, Fannie Brown. Ger.
( trude Thornes, Marguerite Copeland
/ Althea Church, Maize Sta1nm Blanche
ARMSTRONG, Lucille Brown and GLADYS
! Thornes,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09

Prisoners who had changed their
pleas to guilty at the morning session
or the criminal superior court here on
wednesday were given sentences by
Judge William NJ. Maltbie at the at
teFneon session which began at 80
States Attorney Hull moved Tor SEX
tence in the case of Benjamin John
son colored, accused of adultery with
Mrs. James N. Reid. colored, in New
london on Dec. 90. Attorney G. c.
Morgan, representing johnson, spoke
to the court on behalf Of his client
and Attorney c. B. Smith spoke on
behalf of Mrs. Reid. The latter spoke
OF divorce case which has now been
brought by Mr.. Reid, who, the attor-
ney said had condened and possibly
encouraged immoral acts on the part
OF his wife. Attorney D, J. Cronin
stated that Mr.. Reid had never been
q party 10 any ''fralneup" on his wife
A sentence Of nine months in jail
was given for each of the accused.
Theodore Nickel is, and Frank Ga
rlbha, II, who broke into a railroad
building at West Mystic on Oct 80,
with two other boys, stealing some
boxes of c!gars, had a statement made
/ in their behalf by Public Defender AL
Ign l.. Brown. Both boys have pre-
vious court records for stealing parts
OF motor boat machinery.
Nickel was committed to jaiI for
nine months and Ga Ia was sent to
the refornatory. G2r1oba broke down
aad wept when ne heard his Science.
Peter Novak of Waterford, accused
Of burglary, was sentenced TO six
months in jail with provision that he
should be in charge of Probation Off
Ger Richard Mansfield for year.
Joseph 0ddo. Is, accused OF stealing
a handbag from Miss NJetla Wat2on
! IN New London on Dec. 70 and burg
larry at the store CT Isaac Harshowitz
! in New Londo2 on Dec. 10. where he
stole a pair Of shoes, had q plea made
for him by Attorney Morgan State
| Attorney Hull told the court that Oddo
was heard 10 make remarks in the pen
as to what he would do r. the officer
who arrested him and also was seen
| to clencl his fist at Miss Watson.
judge Maltbie sent Oddo to the re-
| formatory.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
Workman'a CONDENSATION.

Commissioner J. J. Donohue has ar~
proved the following workmen's com
pensaticn agreements:
Fred T. Ley & Co. Inc, Springfield.
Mass. employer, and NJ. %ibetzal. OF
Ware. Mass. ennloye, struck in chest
with block fran saw, at rate of $14.
Ship. Construction and fading Co.,
Stonington- employer, and William
Lamphere, Jr., stoninglon employee,
split knee cap, at rate of Sf4.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
MARRIED

BUTLER EvERsoN-In Norwich, Jan.
(, 1919. by Rev. s. H. Howe, Joseph
W. Butler of Boston and Mrs. Eve
May EVerson of Hanover, Mass.
tsANTo-SIfoTT-In Norwich, Jan. 8,
1919. by Rev. G. II. Owing, Frank
H Santo and Miss Evelyn I. Stott,
both of Norwich Town.
MINER PIERCF1--At North Stonington.
Jan. 1st, 1919. by Rev. Lucian Drury,
Maurice c. Miner and Miss Lucy /
Pierce.
EMadE,EaS0 E-AIeDoNNEL- In occum,
Jan. 8, 1919. by Rev. F. r. Dessu-
reault William J. Enmerson. U. s.
A. Of Mt. AIRY, n. c.. and Miss Mary
Mcdonnell Of Occur1
ERANCHE- MAxSON-1n North Troy,
n. Y, Jan. l. 1919. by Rev. Mr..
Walker, Nelson P, Branehe of Nor
witch and Miss Ruth W. Maxson of
North Troy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
Boy Workers For Earns

Despite the number Of workers re-
leased by the 6enobilizati len of the
aTnay, farmers of Connecticut say thew
are certain to be short Of help next
spring and summer and are there
fore interested in tho drive to recruit
2 600 boys for the United States Boys
Working Reserve, which drive is to
begin January 20 and lasr for a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
WORLD FAMOUS GIANT
DIED AT SEVILLE, q,

Medina, o., Jan 8.--Captain Martin
Van Buren, Bates. "A, world famous as
giant, died at his home at Seville,
near here, today. Bates, who toured
the world with a circus, was seven
feet, four inches tail and weighed
$50 pounds. He was married twice,
his first wife being over eight feet tall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
their many acts of kindness and symp-
athy during the illness and at the time
Of the death OF our wife and mother.
Also to all who sent floral tributes,
Mr.. ALEXANDER MILLER
AND FAMILY
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
BORN

COREY-At Ekonk, Jan. 1st, 1919,
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Corey.
FIELD-In Dayville. Jan. 4. 1919, son
Harold Frank. Jr.. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold F. Field
GRTEVE-In Norwich, Jan. /. a son,
Daniel Eliot, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Grieve of IS Perkins Avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09

of the patrolmen. About 259 corporais
will be appointed tomorrow from tbs
eligible list for serceants.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
Comparisons.

Predictions for Wednesday: Snow
or rain.
Wednesdays weather: Light snow
and rain. followed by clearing, warm
err