davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
Artistic FANCY BRASSWARE
A New Importation.

TOR practical and ornamental purposes this
Imported Fancy Brassware is ideally adapted
The collection we are now showing has only
lately arrived and includes Fancy Fruit Baskets,
Trays, Bonbon Baskets Relish Dishes, in many
shapes and sizes, and both the light and dark
finishes. Some of the pieces are supplied with
extra glass tr%F-all are attractively decorated,
many of the Trays in colored effects OF floral,
fruit. and conventional designs
The group is unusually varied one and the
prices are particularly attractive.
35c and 75c Each.
Main fNr-EeHenh 81
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21

The marriage is announced Of Miss
Audrey Roberta Schweitzer.. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Schweitzer, to Mr..
William Oscar Ohm. The ceremony was
performed on Tuesday by the Rev. e. n.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
FUN ERALS.
George Butler.

The funeral of George Butler was held from his late home on Otrobando avenue, Norwich Town. Monday morn ing, with services at the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. Rev. c. T. Me Cam ofiiciated. The many beautiful which the deceased was held. Miss Elizabeth Malone presided at the or- gan and Miss Catherine Butler, a niece, sang Some Sweet Day.
 The bearers wore James, William F. and John Henry Butler; Frank A. No, Byrnes of Fishers Island and Joseph Lee of this city. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements.
 Mrs. John SkeIIy.
 The funeral of Mrs. John Skelly was held from her late home in Thames vile at o'clock Monday morning, and many friends and relatives were present. Services were conducted at Rsv. Hugh Treanor. Miss A. Greeley sang Pie Jesu. Beautiful Land on High and Nearer, My God, to Thee. Thera were many beautiful flowers.
 The bearers were the sons of the deceased, Thomas J. of New York city Walter g.. George M.. William M Francis s. and Augustine Skeliy, all of this city. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery
 She is survived by her husband and these children. Miss Winifred U. Skel- ly, a teacher in the Greeneviile school, Thomas J., a lawyer of New York city, Walter, George M., Francis S., William M. and Augustine of this city, and John and Joseph in the far west. She also leaves her father, William McCloud, Of Summit street, who is S4 and also cousins and several step- sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
AT PoLPs.
The Man on ths Box,

Interested audiences witnessed the presentation of Harold MoGrafh's s dranatized novel. The Man on the Box, by the PoH Players on Monday, souve- nirs being distributed at the matinee.
 The play is in three acts, with two settings, both of which were admirably staged In the role of Robert Warhur- ton, Robert Ee Sueur was excellent, and particnlarly so in the impersona- tion of the role of the servant for Betty Annesisy. which role was finely por- trayed by Virginia Montgomery. It Is about her that the story centeFs, and she carries the leading role with excel lent judgment and understanding.
 Laurence Dunbar as Charles Hen derson and Farrall Mcknight as Col. Raleigh were decidedly good through nut the play, while s. r, Cairns as Col. Annesley was an usual thoroughly af home in that role She Fisher as Nan cy Wafburton pleased with her work, while Virginia tshauvenet as Mrs. Con- way and Emma Hayner as fhe maid were likewise contributors to the sue eessful presentation of tho play. The renRiriHs mon1bsrs of tho cart were Katl salseted and the Alad1oaea. Acs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
CLOSE OF WHIST
 AT COLONIAL CLUB. Eight Prlze Winners Receive Hard- some Gifts on Final Night of the Four Meetings.

Monday evening was the closing night of the series of four whists which the Colonial club has been run ming. There were players at seventeen tables and as usual a most delightful evening resulted. Refreshments of cake. ice cream and punch were served.
 The prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies-Ftrst, Mrs. c. N. Champlin, 14s. Q seventeen-piece handpainted tea set; second. Mrs, J. V. Reynolds, 138, cut glass berry dish; third. Mrs. Min mia Auburn. 1s3. umbrella; fourth, Mrs. c. D. Sherman. 1a3. hand mirror. Gentlemen-Firt, Charles Pierce. 162. cut glass water pitcher; second. George Adams. 1s7, brass smoking set; third, J. c. Fitzpatrick 137. umbrella: fourth. John Slattery, 133. pant rack.
 Among the gentlemen two were tied for second place and among the ladies there were three tied for second place. but on the cut the result was as given above.
 The success of the affair was due to the efforts of the entertainment eom- mittee Charles A. Whitaker, Charles Lamb and Robert w. Otis.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
PYTHIAN SISTERS WHIST. Players at Half Dozen Tables En.
 joye5 Merry Tine.

The Pythian Sisters held success ful whist of half a dozen tables in Pythian hall on Monday evening. The snow hindered a number. of people from coming, who had planned to par ticipate in the pleasant evening but opportunity will be given them later as another one is to be given in about two weeks.
 The prize winners among the la dies were First, Mrs. J. A. Clark. a Japanese house apron second, Mrs. M. Hourigan, tea apron; consola : tion Mrs. W. c. Robinson. a Wash ington's birthday slipper. The sue cessful gentlemen were: First. R. J. McNickle, Japanese match safe; sec ond. Robert MeKiernan, Dutch match safe. The consolation. George Washington hatchet, went without a claimant
 Following the whist refreshments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
REV. c. M. GALLUP Takes Up New Pastorate at Providence at Central Baptist Church.

"The Presence of God on New Journey" was the subject of the first sermon preached by Rev. Clarence M. Gallup as the new pastor of the Cen trai Baptist church, Providence, Sun day morning. A large congregation welcomed him to the church. An even ing service was also held. the first since the last permanent pastor. Rev. John R. Brown, was at the church.
 The call to MT. Gallup was unani- mousiy made several weeks ago For over three months the pulpit has been supplied by Rev. Thomas D. Anderson of Brookline, Mass, a former pastor.
 MT. Gallup comes from New Bedfprd, where he lahored for nearly seven years as pastor of the First Baptist church. He is q graduate of Brown university in the class of. 1896 and also of the University of Chicago in the class of 1900. Mir. Gallup Is a native of Norwich Conn.,, son Of the late Loren and Mrz. Elizabeth Gallup, and his first ministerial work was at sSouthington, Conn. For considerable period he was also engaged in mission Work in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
GOOD TEMPLAR LODGE
 IS ORGANIZED HERE.
Two of the Officers Selected and the Others Will Be Chosen at the Next Meeting.

In the W. c. T. U. rooms in the Bill block on Monday evening there was a fair sized attendance of those inter- ested in the organization of a Good Templar lodge in this city, where at previous times there have been lodges of that order. There were in attend anea Grand Chief Templar of Connec- ticut John A. Akerllnd, Miss Esther Akerlind and Mfr. and Mrs. James Harris of Hartford Many who had planned to attend were detained by the storm. There are sixteen members on the charter list now. but 1t will be kept open for thirty days and a large in crease is expected in that time.
 There were remarks by Grand Chief Templar J. A. AkerEnd and the efac- tion of Ernest Allison Smith as chief templar and Mrs. Arthur R, Parker as secretary followed. It being decided that some of the officers should be chosen so that the organization would have someone at the head here The other officers will be elected at the next meeting on March '. when the grand chief templar will return for the i'm stallation, and another class will be ready for initiation than.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

The snowy afternoon and night af- fected but little the attendance at mat inee and evening performances at the Auditorium on Monday, and a good vaudeville programme received plente- ous applause for each of its four clever turns. Chalk Wise, the two handed sketch artist. did wonderful work with the colored crayons and made his turn winner at each performance.
 Fred and Bess Lucier exhibit in a singing novelty that features MT. Lu- cier's comedy work with the violin ac- ceptabfy and gets a nice hand.
 For two expert eccentric boys with the clogs combined with a piano act, Flanders and Milliss are topnotchers, and are recognized as such by the ap- plause they draw at every perform ance.
 Whittier, Ince & Co are the fourth number on the bill and one of the prime attractions the house has shown. in their lively production of the roar ing fare comedy, Dr. Smart's Diem ma All three members of the troupe are ast right, and the result is a con- tinuous flood of noisy smiles while they hold the boards. A well chosen line of motion pictures fills out the bill acceptably.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
Pure Rich Blood The Lac & Osgood Co. Sell a Pre- scription That Means vig0r.
 Vim, Vitality

Because EfI-O-NA causes the blood to get better and more nourishment 1t ts at all tinhes a valuable tonic It puts vigor into the muscles. clears up the improperly nourished brain and makes strong nerves that will stand the severest test.
 Men who feel that their vitality is slipping away; that the vim and en- ergy that they formerly put into all their work is lacking; that ambitious impulses and clever ideas do not come as they used to-are the kind of men that need MI-O-NA
 These are the kind of men that a months treatment will put In fine shape.
 Besides being q peerless remedy for indigestion MEDINA is most pro- nounced tonic. It makes the skin clear and clean; it puts color in the cheeks and causes dull eyes to brighten.
 If you have that blue. discontented feeling through the day and pass rest less nights. trying unsuccessfsilly to get refreshing sleep, take a month s treatment of MI-O-NA stomach tablets and bring the sunshine into your life that health and happiness always bring
 MI-O-NA costs but 50 cents at The Lee q Osgood Co. and druggists every where. Guaranteed to cure indigestion and immediately relieve all stomach misery, or money back
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
LEADERS, CORPS
 MEET AT Y. M. c. A.
Those in Charge of the Squads of the Several Glasses Hear Addresses and Have Oystsr chowder.

A meeting of the Leaders corps was held at the Y. M c. A. Monday evening with good attendance. This was the first formal meeting of the corps. although 1t has been in exist composed of the various squad lead- CTS In each class and meets every Msnday night for instruction in elaxs drill. Physical Director Leasing Bandlow made a brief address, ems phasizing tho necessity of attending the Leaders corps drill every week and Secretary Morse also spoke, touching on the advantage in train- ing which the members of the corps receive. by the special Monday night instruction. An excellent oyster chowder was served and a plej sant social evening was enjoyed by ll
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
ST||||| Store CIesed All Day Tonlerrosv. Washlnston's ',
 Birthday Harbineers of Sprin
 New And Beautiful Dress CottOnS

It's wonderful experience just *o sse the immense variety and tho sss n,arkabie ingenuity dispIaysd by' S4ho makers of the fine Cotton 0eeds. The arrangements of ooiors and dssinna tha result of endless sffort fer bsttsrn,snt have brought under this root ths msoeo superb assortment of charminu, iInhs. exquisitsIy woven fabrics ever ssen In Norwich.
 "COB-WEB VOILE," sheer and 0nS as it's name implies, in stripes, cheaA4 etc. plenty of styles to select frorn-s at 25o yard.
 'GAUZE MARVEL" . msrcag4no1 finished muslin or batiste, crisp weoe4 and good lustre. all desirable pa&texna -25o yard.
 TISSUE DE SOIE." or Silk TiwveA sheer fabric. dainty patterns end esl4 brings, mercerized finished, full eoleA assortment-at 25o yard.
 "ENGLLSH ZEPHYRs," . secena shipment of extreme styles, plAids. stripes, checks. etc, copies of forsign high priced fabrics. 32 inches wide-4 25o yard.
 CHIFFON rrSSE." mercertssd AAs ishad chiffon texture materialA. wnah> able and extra we'll finished. in eheckA pIaids and staple styles. z7 inch apo yard.
 ENGLISH MADRAS" sf inohs1 wide, plaids, stripes with woven eele3 stripes, beautiful colorings and extr4 good yalue-at 39c yard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
Town Meeting On Academy Tuition
Instructs the Town Treasurer to Pay to Parents or Guardians the S 2 Term Which They Pay Out for Each Pupil Attending the School

About eighty voters of the town as- sembled in the Town hall on Monday evening for the special town meeting called for the purpose of resembling part of the action at the last annual town meeting in regard to the town paying the tuition of the pupils of Norwich at the Free Academy. The session was very short, lasting but twelve minutes and quite In contrast to several of the recont oity meetings.
 Called to order by First. Selectman A w Lillibridge. upon mption of J: F. Tanning, A. s. Spalding was elected chairman. The call was then read by Town Clerk O. s. Helbrook. showing that the meeting was for the purpose of determining whether the town shall pay to the parents of the pupils of the term fee of s instead of the town making direct payment to the Acad- emy. or the adoption of any other suitable method of relieving the par ents of Norwich pupils of the expense of the tuition fee. and whether the meeting would rescind the vote of the last annual town meeting.
 At the request of S. A. Crandall the vote of the last annual town meeting was read by Clerk HoIbreok, after which J. B. Stanton presented the fol- lowing resolution:
 Resolved. That the treasurer of the town of Norwich be and is hereby in structed to pay to the parents or guardians of resident pupils of said town in attendance at the Norwich Free Academy the tuition term fee of five dollars (s5), paid for each pupil by said parents or guardians for the fall term of 1910 upon presentation of a receipt showing such payment duly signed by proper official of said Acad- eIny; and that said treasurer be and is hereby authorized and instructed to pay to the parents or guardians of resident pupils Of said town in att
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21

tendance at said Academy tho tuition term fees of $5, which may be paid Tor each pupil by said parents or gssardians for the winter and spring terms of 1911. upon presentation of a receipt showing payment therefor du- ly signed by proper ofnctal of said Academy: and that a sum not to ex- ceed $5.50o De appropriated for this purpose; but said town shall not bs required to make the payments speci- fled above until after May lb, 1911. when the town tax Is collected and also said town shall not be required to make said payments after Septem- Der 1. 1911.
 Resolved, That the vote of the town of Norwich. taken at tho annual meet ing held October 8. 1910. which vote was as follows: That the selectmen instructed to make a contract with the Norwich Free Academy for the in struction of pupils resident in the town of Norwich and of high school grade for the year closing July IS. 1911; that sum not to exceed $5.600 be and is hereby provided to meet the towns obligation of said contract" :" be and the same is hereby rescindcd.
 Speaking upon the resolution Mir. stanton stated that the action of the last annual town meeting was for the purpose of relieving the parents of paying the tuition of $5 a term. He referred to the fact that it had been impossible for the selectmen to carry out the instructions of the last meet ing, and this meeting was called and this resolution presented so that tho wishes of the people in the town meet ing may be carried out.
 Albert Boardman asked if it ap- piled to the fall term of 1910 and was told that it does.
 The vote on the resolution was unanimous in its favor and adjourn ment took place at SIP o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
ARcANUM CLUB NIGHT,
Eight Tables of Whist Followed by
 Fine Oyster Chowder.

Club night at the Arcanum club, with whist as the attraction. drew out many on Monday evening despite the storm. Eight tables were played, with the result that tha prizes went to Wil- liam T. Crandall on the blue scorers with a score of 47, while Henry E. Church on the white made AZ. They received fine leather pocketbooks.
 Many assembled in sthe gymnasium for one of McDougald,s oyster chow ders, which was thoroughly enjoyed. Those in charge of the affair included the entertainment committee, Arthur ID. Story, chairman, Leonard P. Church, W. l.. Stearns and Louis R. Porteous.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21

last birthday. He was the son of Christopher and Rachel Ely Rogers, and the greater part of his life has been spent in this city. He was an engineer and for years was employed on the steamboats running out of this city, having been on the propeller Del aware and Chelsea for a number of years. Giving up his duties on the Chelsea, he was for g time employed by Eaton Chase Co, but retired from there several years ago. since when he has led a retired life.
 His death removes a man of exern- plary character He was of quiet disposition and true and faithful to every trust He was an attendant at the First Baptist church and interest," ed in all good works. a sympathetic neighbor and friend.
 He is survived by his wife and leaves two daughters one being Mrs. Hattie Sargent of this city. the other residing in New York state.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
PERSONAL

Mrs. Berry Fields of this city moves this week to Providence. R. T.
 Miss M. Kelly is spending d few days with her sister. Mrs H. r. Sleeper. of Groton.
 Michael McQuirk Of Division street suffered a shock several days ago, and is critically ill.
 William Johnson and Harry Cara panagiotis of this city have left town and will engage in the wholesale fruit business elsewhere.
 Miss Hazel Edwards of New York. formerly of Saybropk. spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs F. M. Atwood of No. 7S West Thames street
 Since returning to Canaan, Miss Mary c. Hill, who recently suffered from an attack of hiccoughs, has had a slight recurrence of the trouble, al- though she is gradually recovering her health.
 Mrs. Charles B. Waller and children of New London left Monday for At lantic City, N. J., for the benefit of Mrs. Walters health They will be gone until Easter, and Judge Waller will join them for short stay when business permits.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
STATE INSTITUTE
 AT PRESTON CITY
To Be Held by Darymen's Associa- tion on March 6-pr. TwitcheII of Maine to Speak

The Connecticut Dairymen's asso- ciation will hold a state institute at Preston City on March 6, under the auspices of Preston City grange The principal speaker of the occasion will be Dr. George M. Twiteheli of Maine and his address promises to be full of interest, He was for many years connected with the Maine agricultural college and is an eminent authority on corn growing. The association is planning to hold an institute at An dover on March q, one at West Hart ford on the 9th and one at West Cornwall on March g. Dr. Twitchell will speak at each of these gatherings.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
J. c. Club Dance at Yantic.

A carefully arranged pre- Lenten sc- cial and dance was given Friday even ing in the Yantic engine house by the J 2. club. The hall was prettily trim med for the occasion, and the hand : some gowns worn by the ladies fur nished pretty sight. Bulinrd.s or chestra furnished music, and Prof. James Shea prompted. During the evening fruit punch and cake were served. The dancing stopped at H. 45 and three cars carried the merry par ty to Norwich. The affair was conduct cd by Otto F. Brosfske, Edward J Kil- day. John J. Toomey and William Bro- sofske, assisted by William Theroix. Many were present from Yantic and Eitchville.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
WATER BOARD MEETING.
Members Discuss the Stony Brcok Project in Company With the En- eineers.

There was a special meeting of the board of water commissioners on Mon day afternoon, the session occupying an hour and a half. The engineer of the board was present and the details of the preparation for the Stony brook project were gone over, but no action was taken which could be made public now.
 There will ba no special meeting called for taking action on the project, it was stated on Monday by Mayor Thayer, t being allowed to go over to the regular meeting. March 6, when tho resolution will come up for approval
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
At 3o Cents

Women's Corset Covers. large as- sortment of patterns. lace and cm- broidery trimmed, French style. full line of sizes, extra quality of material Sale price 39e.
 Womens Short Skirts, embroidered and tucked, ruffle trimmed, extra quality of material-Sale price 3sc.
 womens Long White Skirts. tucked ruff1e trimmed extra quality of ma terial-Saie price ,39c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
OBITUARY.
Lewis H. Rocers.

After having been in poor health week or more, the death of Lewis H. Rogers occurred at his home No. 29 Pearl street. about 10.30 o'clock Mon day night. The Seath of Mir. Rogers marks the passing of a well known and respectable resident of the West Side, where he has made his home for years.
 Mir. Rogers was born at Yantic in October 27, 1894. Ewing been 7s his
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
MASTER RUILpERs
Three New Members Elected ane
 Meeting Night Changed.

The annual meeting of the Master Builders association. adjourned from ham Memorial on Monday evening, and q good attendance was in evidence. President Vine s. Stetson occupied the chair. It was voted to hold a regular meeting on the first Monday of each month instead of having but one meet ing in three months as before. Three new members were admitted to the ats- sociation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
At 25 Gents

Womens Muslin Drawers, extra quality of materials, tucked, ruma trimmed, also lace and tucked. rufna trimmed-SaIe price 25c.
 Women's Corset Covers. large ass sortment of patterns. lace and inser- ton, also lace and embroidery trin- med, extra quality of muslin, French style-SaIe price 25c.
 Woman's Short Skirts, tucked ruf1is trimmed, extra quality of muslin, as- sorted sizes--Sale price 26c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
BROKE RIGHT LEG. Mrs. Everett Kelly Fell in Poque%a muck While on Way Home from Mill

Monday meanwhile on her way home from the Poduetsnuclx mill, Mrs. Ev- erett Kelly of Poquetanuck slipped on some ice which was covered by snow and received bad fall which resulted fin fracture of her right les. She was gotten to her home and Ior. J J. Dono- hue was called and reduced the frac- ture. She will he kept from work for number of weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
Incidents in Society

Mrs. Frank A. Roath of Pinehurst has returned from spending few days in New York.
 Mrs. w. Tyler Browne of Broadway has returned from 0 weeks visit with relatives In Windsor Locks.
 Miss Elizabeth Northrop of Beech drive spent the week end with her sis ter Mrs. Henry Morgan. of Cheshire.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
E. A. Smith to Attend.

Ernest Allison Smith leaves this morning for Bridgeport, where he will attend the Fairfield county meeting of the prohibition forces, there being an afternoon session today in Bridge port with banquet in the evening. From there he will go to Waterbury to visit his parents and will return on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
WEDDING.
WiIJey-Mec.aI,nil,..

At 7.30 o'clock Monday evening, at hls home in Slater avenue. Rev. F. c. Wright, pastor Of the Central Baptist church. united in marriage Warren T. Wiley and Miss Ella Clara Mecann, both of this city. The groom is an electrician. They will reside in Maple street and have the best wishes of their many friends in their married life.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
eackache, Rheumatism, sIeepiessnes,

result from disordered kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills have helped others, they will help you. Mrs. J. B. Miller, Syra- cuse, N. Y., says: Tor long time l suffered with kidney trouble and rheu- matism. I had severe backaches and felt all played out. After taking two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills my back ache is gone and where I used to lie awake with rheumatic pains I now sleep in comfort. Foley Kidney Pills did wonderful things for me- Try them now Lea 6 Osgood Go.