davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1912-03-14
CORNWALL HILLS

Though the weather was decidedly the reverse of pleasant last Friday night there was good sized company gather ed at Grange hall for social evening Everybody seems to have enjoyed it. First there was a spelling match that created a lot of interest and some fun fun for some and not so much for others Then there was an auction sale of lunch boxes. Each lady brought q box of lunch with her name inside, these were bid in by the gentlemen who were thereby en- titled to the privilage of sharing the same with the lady that furnished the box. The owners of the boxes were not supposed to be known to the men until they, were opened, but evidently there were some wise ones.
 Bert Potter, who went to the soldiers home at Noroton recently, has been transferred to the Mlddletown asylum.
 Mss Emily Cooke, who is spending ing the winter with Mrs. Chas L. Gold has returned after d three weeks absence visiting friends.
 First Selectman $. R. Scoville or Big Sam" as his cousins call him, has been confined to the house with a cold. but begins to get around again.
 The monthly meeting of our board ot selectmen was held at s. R. Scoville's last week
 The Cooke families from Paterson. N J., are coming this summer to the same cottages on Cream Hill that they oc cupied last year.
Connecticut western news., 1912-03-14

consider the matter of street lights. The committee was asked to report sug- gestions as to fixing penalty for non payments of taxes after the same be- comes due. Meeting was adjourned to March l2 at o'clock p. m.
 From the New York Times of Feb. 5 {: MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Tweed. of New York, announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Helen Tweed to William Wadsworth, a Harvard graduate of the class of 1904, of New York. The Brook Iyn Eagle of Feb. 3rd has the following MT. and Mrs. Thos. T. Barr of Brooklyn, announce the engagement of their daughter Ruth Elizabeth Crombie to William Gordon Kelso Jr, of Jersey City, Both of the above named young ladies will be recalled as members of Sharon's summer colony, having spent several seasons here.
Connecticut western news., 1912-03-14
CORNWALL

MT. Frank LHucks has accepted a tenn porary position in Waterbury.
 On Monday MT. Charles P. Undeshill gave an enjoyable dramatic reading ln Library Hall.
 Mrs J. E. Calhoun is expected to re- turn from the south this week, and MT. Calhoun has gone to New York to meet her.
 Everybody in the village sympathizes with Darius Miller in his illness.
 Prof. Learned has engaged Honey. suckle Cottage for the coming summer
 The telephone company find it diff. oult to secure good place here for the new "central."
 MT. Borg. from Canaan, is spending two months here i'll polishing up our furniture, and has found a welcome, also in chorus and choir.
 Members of the Mems Club use the bowling alley on Friday evening. The club adopted bylaws last Thursday night, and heard from MT. Borland all account of experiences during railway strike eighteen years ago Mir. Wilcox was chosen to fill the chair until the president returns.
Connecticut western news., 1912-03-14
LAKEVILLE

Stuart and Smith have already com- menced Improvements on their property recently purchased of Mrs. Lnmpman.
 The Borden family have been moving into their new residence this week.
 The regular monthly business meet ing of the E. l.. was held at the home of R.. w. Dufour on Tuesday evening last.
 Mir and Mrs, c. F. Shaw and daugh- ter, of TOrrington, are visiting for a couple of weeks ill town. Lakeville Mems bible class met at the home of Samuel Butcher on. Monday evening last, A good number were present. The evening WIS devoted to business chiefly. It was decided to hold debate at the next meeting, Monday, March 9. and all members are request ed to get themselves in shape for a good lively time.
 Miss Virginia ThrHll IS the new assist. ant bookkeeper at A. II. Heaton Cos store.
Connecticut western news., 1912-03-14
EAST CANAAN

The funeral of Ernest Traver was held from the church Saturday morning, Rev 0. w. Hanna officiating. A good mum Der of the Woodmen, of which he was a member, were out. The flowers were beautiful. Burial was at Winsted.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Lilly were at their home here over Sunday, Monday being the 2lst birthday of their son Leo Lilly. He was presented with beauti ful gold watch.
 Miss o. M. Bottum spent part of last week with friends ill Westfield.
 MT. Oonklin moves his family Into the new tenement ill Village hall April 1st
 Louis Roys and daughter Olive o1 Hartford, were ut G. E. Beebe's over Sunday.
 Miss Amanda Allyn has been with hel sister who has been ill for few days.
 A son was born Sunday night to the the Cassivants on High Street.
Connecticut western news., 1912-03-14
SAILS BURY

Edward Williams is on the sick list.
 William Bishop has bought the Mo- Arthur place.
 MT. Thomas McDonough, who has been relief agent Ill the station for a week, finished his duties here last Saturday.
 MT. Miller. the New England Home stead" man, resumed his travels last Thursday.
 The Salisbury Grange is in a very fourishing condition. At the last meet. ing on Friday evening, fourteen cSndi- dates received the first and second degrees.
 There will be a Farmers Institute at the Town Hall, the 22d of March. More definite particulars will be given later
Connecticut western news., 1912-03-14
FALLS VILLAGE

Mrs. E. A. Hazeltine is entertaining her sister for few days
 G. K. Barsou, who has been running barber shop and pool room in the Hall block, is to vacate the premises and move to Kent to open d permanent barber shop. He has been putting in certain days each week ill Kent, and already has quite trade established.
 The Elite PedeStrlauatiug Club gre waiting with all reasonable patience for the roads to get settled and the walking to become good.
 John Bartle IS away on his Harlem trip this week.
 Charles s. Adam, of Capaan, was a Falls Village visitor Tuesday.
 There will be an ice cream sale and sociable given by the ladies of the Metho- dist church, ill the charch parlors, Fri day evening, to which all are invited.
 The Congregational church ladies will give St. Patrick day sociable on Mon day evening next, March IS, in the church parlors.
 A meeting of the Current Events Club was held "Wednesday evening of last week, which was well attended and greatly enjoyed. There were literary and musical exercises and refreshments.
 Saturday night about 9:3O, Mrs. Bruno Heinz heard suspicious noise apparently proceeding from the cellar. She quietly called up her husband, by telephone, who hurried home and just as he entered the house the outside cellar door was heard to slam. Bruno hastened down and found that the door, which was kept fastened by means of all iron pipe leaning against it and held ill place by nall driven oyer che top had been forced open and the nail bent out of position. ] Nothing was missing from the cellar, and no trace of the would-be burglar could be found, the scamp probably hay ing been frighteneda away before he could finish his job.
 Frank Hall, of Waterbury, spent Sum- day with his sister, Mrs. Howe.
 Henry C. Gaylord was in Wiusted on business Monday.
 L. W. Baird has been afflicted, with grip for some days.
 Undertaken l. P. Hornbeck had charge of the funeral of the late Ernest Traver at East Canaan, Saturday.
 Miss Mabel Merriman is visiting in Waterbury for week.
 The Smokers Club will enjoy a steam ed clam supper at the Falls Village Inn Wednesday evening of next week, March 20, to which all members of the club are invited. The price of tickets Is 50 cents, and n good time is guaranteed.
 The annual meeting of the Congrega- tional Ecclesiastical Society will be held 1 Monday afternoon at 3 O clock. The an nual meetiug of the South Canaan Con- gregational Society will be held We'd nesdaY at 2:30.
 1 The goods in the music store of Peter i P. Antoniczuk, who disappeared about a month ago leaving numerous unpaid bills, were attached by Constable I. P. Hornbeck, Saturday in four suits brought by Attorney J. Clinton Roraback in be- half of certain creditors including Bar tie Brothers and the Heiuzes for goods and bad checks cashed. The goods re- maining i'll the store consisted of cou- pie of pianos belonging to Hallett 6 Davis, phonograph and store furniture. The cases are returnable before Justice Miles Blodgett March 30. Antonicznk's s present whereabouts is not definitely known, but as worthless checks on the
Connecticut western news., 1912-03-14
CANAAN VALLEY

The occupants on the Stanard farm will leave on the first of April. and will sell at public auction all their stock and farming tools. MT. Ogush, the owner of the farm, expects to return from New York to occupy the place.
 Fred Shores has bought the place in Canaan Valley which he has occupied for several years, from the Emmons heirs.
Connecticut western news., 1912-03-14

National Iron Bank are being rrcatveo from New Jersey 1t Is presumed he K iu that region cArrl ing on sharprr'o g,n,, :. The fellow apparently did considerable business here, and k supposed 10 have cleared out with a nice 'wad"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29
H0usE.KEEPER, In
OMAHA PLEASED

Every COOK In Omaha is delighted
with the rich. nut-like flavor Of Min
nesota" mscaroni and spaghetti Even
people who never liked these foods, say
they could eat Minnesota" nzsaroni
every day.
Good macaroni and spaghetti are
easily disested and they are always ap-
petizing because thsy can be prepared
in 50 many different ways. They are
fine for children-making their bodies
strong and healthy. and they give grown
people the power OF endurance without
oyertaxing the stomach
But IL you want that rich, nut-iike
flavor be sure and get the delicious
Minnesota brand maearoni or spaE-
hetti-msde from the finest Northern
Durum wheat. with all the nourishinE
Gluten left in. II is easily digested and
never gets scggy. AL good Omaha
gr0cers sell IT,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29
Regular Weekly Edict
From Citizens Union

From Ralph Z. Sunderland, The Bee is
In receipt OF the regular weekly reading
notice OF the Citizens union with are
is mostly a repetition of what has already
been printed for its author In these
columns with emphasized reiteration that
to avoid suspicion OF Interior motive no
executive committeeman Of that organiZa-
ton will be a candidate in the city pri-
mary nor hold any one endorsed In any
measure personally obligated for support
given. The public Il. ALSO assured that
the union is going TO make a slate Of
favored candidates to guide the voters
and is asked TO withhold pledges Of sup
port until the executive committee
divulges Just who Is slated and should be
voted for. a duty which Il is the only
organization in position TO perform In a
way to merit the confidence Of all the
people. The salient parts Of the pro-
nunciamento are:
Candidates have begun their cam
paigns for votes. They are asking pledges
Of support from friends and acquaInt-
ances. pledges which. II made and carried
out. will cause scattered vote-whlch Is
the only possible hope for tne gang.
THE Citizens union makes one earnest
suggestion. viz, that the voters do not
pledge their support TO any candidate,
holding their minds open until after the
filings close, that they may know what
candidates are In the field,
THE Citizens union will recommend
TO the voters such candidates as. upon
investigation. seem to be best qualified
for the responsible office OF commissioner
There is every reason why the voters
should have confidence In the union. the
only organization that represents all OF
the people. Personal prejudice. II any.
against men in the union should not be
Considered In a matter OF such impor-
lance"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29
Sunday Barbering
May Be Stopped by
Sunday "Blue Law.

c. NJ. Fielder. militant leader OF omaha's
tonsorisl artists. says that he has been
defeated in his figh; for Sunday barber
shop closing, but that he is not ready
to give up. He proposes to invoke the
Nebraska blue" Law, which says that
all labor except for charity or mercy
must cease on the sabbath. and with this
he expects to accomplish his end.
THE city ordinance has fallen through
and the shops are running open on Sum
days, as before, but within the next
month I will take steps to have the state
law enforced. and then We will not only
have closed barber shops on Sunday. but
closed drugstores, cigar shops. telegraph
offices. etc, as well. A taste OF the blue
law viii have the proper effect. be-
lieve."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29

y
IN the February list of new vIc,o,
records, there are three wonderful .olo.
by Amato, all favorite selections a, ~,
baritone. and from operas I'm which no
mas been most successful. His singing az
tbs famous Largo at fsctotum'. 4. +.
marvellous performance, while the c.,o-
eonta and otello numbers are RionousIv
sung with a rousing refrain By the Metre.
poiitsn opera chorus. Schumauu-Heink
also contributes three records. eonnnr,.'
ins two interesting songs in English
and an impressive German number. an q,
which were features OF the great con.
tralto's recent recitaIs.
when Caiuso recently returned 10 ,bf.
country for his ninth opera season. thsre
was some conjecture as TO whether he Vas
stu the possessor Of the glorious voIo.
mat has made him the greatest OF all
tenors. And when he made his appear
anee In Aida on the first opera nigh,
II was at one apparent that his was SIN
the golden voice whose every tone en-.
rsptures, and that II was sweeter and
more sympathetic than ever.
Shortly afterwards ARRANGEMENTS wsr.
made for the recording Of some new VIC
tor Records by this famous artist, and
the result Of this first engagement Which
was recently Offered to the public gives
everyone sn opportunity to hear Caruso's
wonderful voice. The selections are un-
usually beautiful ones, comprising the
popular Nasch sroni song whose English
title Is For All Eternity" the famous
oarearoile from the Masked Ball. which
he sings with delightful abandon; two
exquisite arias by Leoncavsllo. and a pair
Of charming Neapolitsn songs. which the
great tenor sings with a careless gaIety.
yet with an indeflnsbIe touch Of pathos.
which makes them the most beautiful
renditlons imaginable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29
PROF. F0RDYCE IS TO
TALK ON ADVERTISING

Prof. Charles Fordyoe. dean OF the
Teachers college Of the Nebraska uni
versity. will deliver a lecture at the
Young Mems Christian association on
Psychology OF Advertising" tomorrow
evening at sis o'clock. The members Of
the Omaha Ad club have been invited TO
attend.
Dean F'ordyce will use models. diagrams
and pictures TO Illustrate his talk. Numer-
Gus advertisements from periodicals will
be exhibited and their merits and bad
features will be explained. The lecture
will be free TO the public. -...
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29
One Florence Pump
Out of Commission

For the last three days the large high
service water pump at the Florence sta
ton has been out of commission and the
city's supply Of water has been distributed
by the smaller pump and the Burt street
station. 1t is. however. expected to have
morning.
Health Commissioner Cornell says the
Burt street station. as well as the Flor
enee station. is amply protected for
purifying the water, He has made tests
Of the water and says II shows up well.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29
Ex-senator Beverage
May Talk in Omaha

It is possible that ex-senator Albert ].
Beveridge will be heard In Omaha next
month-at any rate he is being urged to
accept an invitation to be the star at
the next Pallmpsest club dinner. Mr..
Beveridge is TO be in Lincoln for the
February Il feast of the Lincoln Repub-
nean club, and the Omaha date would be
arranged TO accommodate either Just be-
fore or after. The definite answer is
being awaited from Indianapolis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29

later by the Union Pacific as a special
officer, is in the hospital at Council
Bluffs, where he has been treated for a
general nervous breakdown. He was
suffering from Authorizations when he
went to the hospital. The physician at
tending him says he is improving in con-
dition and may soon be taken to a
health resort for conyalesence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29
Phi Rho Sigma Men
Hold Their Banquet

Members Of the Phi Rho Sigma medical
fraternity OF Creighton university held
their twelfth annual banquet at the Hotel
Loyal last evening. DIR. C. NJ. Bryant was
POSTMASTER and Drs. Henry. Dunn. Lord,
Coulter. McAtee, Riley and Hall re-
sponded to toasts. Over eighty members
Of the fraternity were present
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29

For sprain you Will find Chambsr.
lain's Liniment excellent. 1t alIays IN.
pain. removes the soreness. and 500.
restores the parts to a healthy conditIor
q and 5o-eent bottles for sale by ali drus.
gists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29
"DIed Of Pnesmonfa-

is never written of those who cure
coughs and colds with DIR. Kings New
Discovery. Guaranteed. 5Oc and si.O0
For sale by Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29
MIKE GROVE IN HOSPITAL
FROM NERVOUS BREAKDOWN

Mike Grove. the former policeman and
professional wrestler. who was employed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29

We
his
Advice

| the United States
! told us that we could
do a real service
by publishing the
truth about corrupt
judges.
This was two
years ago. In the
February number of
Everybody's Maya
zine appears the first
of a series of articles
by C. P. Connolly,
entitled big Bust
ness and The
Bench. i"
This is the out
come of that sug-
gestion.
1t w i'll be d e.
nounced by many as
undertaking. 1t is
undertaking. We
want you to know in
advance what kind
of undertaking it is.
Mr.. Connolly's inves-
tigation shows that there
is incompetency = cor
ruption - miscarriage of
Justice, and that these
faults are undermining the
peoples respects for their
courts.
We want to respect
judges. We hope that
the publication of the
truth will lead to that
reform of the judiciary
which is necessary.
Til e unjust judge
should be drummed out
of service. We intend
that some of them shall
be.
We mean to reSpecst
judges.
If you believe in this
kind of muck. rakins,
lend a hand. We can't
do anything alone.
If you pass by on the
other side. like the priest
and the Levite in the
parable, nothing will
come of this effort; but if
you read and think, and
discuss, you will help
hasten the day of just
and equal laws for rich
and poor.
We firmly believe that
this is the most important
magazine contribution to
good government for years.
We ask Won tn do vsur
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29
Officers of Association.
The officers Of the association are:

The officers Of the association are:
Mrs. 7. l.. Kimball. president: Mrs.
Thomas fitzpatrick. vice president; Mrs.
Robert r. HOLSTER. treasurer; Mrs, =.
r. Mcmahon. secretary: Directors, Mrs.
J. Z. Summers. Mrs. C. G. Allison, Mrs,
r. A Nash. Mrs. James C. Dahlman. NrS.
John L. Kennedy, Mrs Warren Rogers,
Mrs. Wilson II. Low. Miss Willard, Miss
KimbalL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29
PEDESTRIANS HAVE ONE
REALLY JOLLY EVENING

Miss Alice Durham. $50 Chicago street,
entertained the Pedestrian club, Friday
evening at a stag party. The costumes
were very characteristic and the evening
was spent In music and games. Those
present were: Misses Ellen Settler. Helen
Masek. Gretchen Hamann. Lily Hamann,
Elsie Short. Marie Besttie. Ellen Madison.
Mary Ammons, Alice Busnhams Mes
danes Durham, Beattie, Swanson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-29

Magic City Go.sip,


block. -''O'
g. Gibbs has returnend from a business,
trip to Chicago.
jay Laverty visited Little Rock, ARK
on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Moore are rejoicing
over the birth Of daughter.
Rev. W. Homer. Glen, Neb.. is visiting
his daughter, Mrs r. II. Layerty.
There will be a MONDAY luncheon
Wednesday at the Presbyterian church,
Mrs. ID. l. Holmes entertained inform
ally at bridge at her home, zsIS z street
Monday afternoon.
]. d. Laverty spent several days with
his brothers In this city before returning
TO Denver last Wednesday.
Adah Chapter No. - has made big prep
arations for a banquet. which is 10 BE-
given the women Of the Eastern Star.
Phone Bell South-sss-Ind. 1855 for a
case Of letter Gold Top. Prompt delivery
to any part Of the city. William letter.
Mrs Harry MaTiing was hostess for the
Friday Luncheon Bridge club Thursday
afternoon at her home, slI North Twenty
second street
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT -
Schneider & Mueller Piano COMPANY will
close their store. a North Twenty fourth
street Wednesday, January 81 Twenty
seven pianos. four piano players and
seven organs will be sold regardless Of
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-09
zterbliHfeitsberi9t.

1bomas S'Gara, 26, 100 Stgours
Str, 2uns.nidpinoiu4t.
Wiaiam Shmiot. 2. Sapio nnp
csobn Ctr, Masensntaiinouns.
9lnna 9lllsn, /, 931 8ant Strabe.
Masenentaiinbung.
@arle Gain, 3, Spcamors StraBe,
9ungemnt5iinouns.
Soiepbine Solar. 2 Wonat, AT
Weit aront Ctr, 3eberleioen.
Sames9oobnistt, 56, glepport, ap.,
ssnaueit in Shtpek-
Gbarles garsp, as, 541 GeorssStr.,
9ub.rtulole.
Sames sSnans, 35, 2onsDiep 5oipi.
tai, SblasfluB.
sSobn popp, "a, 4s1s SprinsGrOD'
9lpe., sSnqueIt in Shtpt6e.
Wi[liam Green, 2 Monat, 836 aro'
ger Mpe., 8ronhitis.
Waaraaret @Ieaion, 3. 4744 Gbide-
rina Mpe., S1nrlahfieber.
Sobn auan, 33. Sprins GroDeaoe.
atpiIfen 6arriion uno Weitern MDe.
Subertuloie.
Willidm ybomus. 8.lIebue, Rp.
9arnDergiiiung.
9bomas GonH.Ilp. 6S. $40 81
Court Ctr, Snaasit In ShiDebe.
Saeob 5eltner. 6s. 317 ainfep Mpe.
9nrnpsrsiftlne.
George 9omun. 80. StabtbOfpitul
2unsewntaiinouns.
gbiparb psters. "a, 3O98 goleraiT
Mpe., Snqueit in Ghpebe.
Catherine grnu, %, Dapenpor
Npe., Qunsenfdminbfunt.
s5rant Mindsl. 35, Clifton uni
Cana Ctr. ner3lsiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-09
Gbe=GrlaubniRihein

(garl 9t. sssntins. 21. Sprtnsfi.lo,S.
lGllie 81. Stottl.mprs, 19, 2ublman
5otel.
l9lntonio Gupito, 21, 1887 Queen
! Gitp Mpe.
iMarp O. Giitaii, "a, 1853 Dapsrlp
Qpenue.
{Sam. Ganttpsl, Al. 1912 80. 5ront
I Strabs.
(4atberine 9iagsoale, 90, 1S5 OesgI.
(sSames Cine, p, Saptborne, ap.
lRebecca 5bomas, 10, Norpooo.
(Glarencs 8. gbipman, 26, 1924
I Marburs pldce.
lsslorencs M. WaDer, "a, 2505 9als
Iteab Ctr.
(Wm. ct. Clair, IT,, 81, 4O3 gaiterr
| 9lpenue.
iWamie Wlann. %. 134o Drain Str
{9Robert elliott. "a, 1916 pIealani
! StraBe.
lWaris Sdmiot, 21. 1929 Weit 81:
berth Ctr,
(Gbar!es 6. Smith. 50, 2pdlano, .
lamanDa Cole. AZ, oesgl.