davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND.
CLASGO
Grave of Revolutionary Ancestor Dec
 orated-SchooIs Close with Picnic.

Memorial exercises were held by the school children Thursday afternoon in the eighth district. also in adjoining districts.
 Miss Laura Young was at home for the week end returning to Stratford Sunday afternoon.
 Revolutionary Soldier. Mir and Mrs. H. lift took an auto trip to Brooklyn Sunday Stopping in Plainf1eld they laid flowers on the grave of an ancestor named Sa.bin who was a, Revolutionary soldier their 1 daughter Edith being the fourth gen. eration.
 School Meeting. At the school meeting Tuesday eve ming Sterry Kinney was elected com mtttee, Henry Yantier clerk and H. lift collector
 Mrs. J. T. Wilbur was in Williman- tic the first of the week. Rev. John Thompson went 10 Nor i wich Tuesday to meet his daughters returning from college for their sum mer vacation.
 School in Boardman and Eighth dis trict closed Friday. The teachers was highly appreciated by them.
 A Record Egg.
 Mrs Albert Green has a Rhode Is- land Red hen that beats the record in egg laying: the egg measures 3 1-2 inches from end to end, inches in circumference and inches around the middle.
 Friends of Mrs. Charles Drake were sorry to learn of her having to be taken to the sanatorium.
 MT. and Mrs. John Lewis were re- cent callers of Mrs. N. B. Lewis
 party of young people hung Mabel Burdick a May basket last week.
 The Glasgo mill closed Thursday night for Memorial day. and reopened Tuesday morning.
 Flowers Placed on Grave.
 Mrs J. T. Wilbur, Mrs E. Lague of Jewett City and R. A. Wilbur took an auto trip last Friday to East Thompson where Mrs Wilbur's mother is buried; purchasing flowers in Nor Wich with which to decorate the grave
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
SALEM
Serious Chimney Fire-Graduating Glass Organizes-Two Teachers Re- sign.

A serious chimney fire at the home of Herbert Houston on Memorial day was extinguished with the timely aid of neighbors.
 T. Hunt Sterry of New London is spending some time with his family at their summer home in town Mrs. Mary Chadwick has returned home after spending two weeks at the home of her sister. Mrs. John Falquest in New London. Gilbert J. Murray was 8, visitor in New London last Friday. Enoch CrandaI has returned after spending week with relatives in New London.
 Ernest Spencer spent Saturday in Norwich.
 Mrs. William B. Kingsley is spend ing a few days in Norwich. Seriously III.
 Mrs. Millie Purdy of Maine is at the home of MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray. called here by the serious illness of Mrs. Purdy's mother Mrs. Thomas Murray. Miss Eva M. Standish spent the week end holidays at the home of her par ents in Westchester.
 Messrs- Heald and Brown of New London spent Memorial day at MT. Jones' cottage in town. MT. and Mrs. Ernest Rogers and son Gorton, of New London spent the
 
 home
 William Raymond of Norwich spent Memorial day at the home of his sis ter, Mrs. J. Raymond Douglass Mrs. James Lane and Miss Josephine Hart passed Memorial day in New London.
 Mrs. William Maynard, Mrs Charles Malona and Miss Jennie Rogers were in Norwich Memorial day and visited the graves of their mothers in West Plain cemetery. At Colchester Exercises. Mrs. Sherwood Miner and children, Miss Susan and Master Charles, Miss Kittie Ray, Clyde Ray, Lawrence Spencer and Mrs. Ivy Bailey and son Theodore attended the Memorial day exercises in Colchester
 H. T. Register of Milton spent sev- eral days of the week at the home of his daughter, Mrs Bertha R. Williams.
 John Rogers and Miss Rogers, of Norwich Town, were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Carl Rogers
 MT. and Mrs. William Maynard and children. Henry and Evelyn, were Sunday guests of J. Frank and Miss Jennie Rogers.
 Grange Social.
 A social and dance was given un- der the auspices of the local grange in their hall last Friday evening
 Elmer M. Chadwick is spending a few days in town. The graduating class of the Salem schools met in the Central school Mon day afternoon for the purpose of or ganizing. Isidore Eisenstein was chos- en moderator and the following officers were elected: President Miss Celia Rathbone; secretary, Miss Jennie Gro densl1y; committee on decorating, Clyde Ray, LeRoy Bailey and Nathan Buchalter: class colors, blue and white; flower. rose: class motto, Strive and Succeed
 Two Teachers to Leave. The town school board met in the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
CHESTERFIELD
Summer Boaraers Already Arriving
 Guests at Salem Dance.

Mrs Ellen Dewolfe of East Lakes Pond was the guest of her daughter over Sunday.
 Miss Ethel Foote of Goshen is spend : ing the week with her sister. Mrs. Arthur Chapman.
 Asa Walden of Salem spent Monday here.
 Arthur Chapman and Louis Chap man were business callers in Colches- ter Monday.
 A party of young folks from this place attended the dance in Salem Fri day evening.
 Miss Ethel Champlin and Miss Emma Johnson of OxoboXo were call CTS here Sunday
 Harold Cunning has been employed as teamster for Louis Chapman.
 Miss Nora O'Brien of Colchester was the guest of Arthur Chapman Tuesday.
 John Treadway of Colchester was caller here Tuesday.
 Miss Annie Mitchell and mother, Mrs. Charles Mitchell of Saybrook are guests of the latter's mother Mrs. Richard Clark.
 A number of summer boarders have arrived at Roey's hotel.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
GRISWOLD

Friends of Bertha Montgomery were pleased to welcome her back to Gris- Wold Monday.
 T. Fred Edmond returned Tuesday night from q few days visit with his brother in Hartford.
 Albert & Geer of Three Rivers, Mass, was a visitor with his brother, Deacon E. 4. Geer. one day last week.
 Mrs William Wheeler of Canterbury was a caller in town Monday.
 w E. TTuesdell of New York was al his place in Gtriswold oyer Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

Central school Monday evening. State Supervisor J. A.. Young of Colchester was present. Arrangements were com pleted for exhibition day, June 12. Miss Eva Mae Standish and Miss Josephine Hart will finish their work as teach CTS in the Central and White Birch districts with the present term. They are most efficient teachers and the school board as well as parents and pupils are reluctant to let them go
 The Grange met in their hall on Tuesday evening and initiated Mrs. Thomas Day, Ira Clifford, Earl De Wolf and Harris Morgan in the first and second degrees
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
CAMPEELL'S MILLS

Miss Marion Blal1eslee, who has taught the school the past year, has been engaged to teach the same school at an tncreasel salary.
 Charles H. Barber made a business trip to Norwich Tuesday.
 c. Whitman has moved from the Chapman farm to the village.
 Miss R. Campbell, who died in Prov idence, R. l., was brought here last week and buried in the family lot in the Kennedy cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
OAKDALE

At the Congregational church Sun day the pastor, Rev. c. L. French, preached from II. Corinthians 12 10, last clause Mir French conducted the tian-His Bible Study-Deut. 6, 1-9.
 Miss Natalie F. Allen and Miss Ce- celia Hale of Norwich Town were guests over the week end of MT and Mrs F. F. Comstock
 Walter Atwood and daughter, May,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
PRESTON

Mrs. Fred Harvey and granddaueh- ter Dorothy Harvey were recent wis itors at the home of Mrs. Harvey 8 brother, John II. Wilson.
 Miss Adelaide Burdick of Jewett City spent Sunday here.
 Mrs. William Marvin of Hamburg Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Nathan Il. Hall.
 Mrs. Beriah E. Burdick leaves today Saturday, to visit her parents, Rev. and Mrs. r. A. Holden of New Haven, Vt
 Children's day exercises will be held at the Congregatio church Sunday.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Con gregational church will meet with Mrs. Edwin Benjamin Wednesday after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
LIBERTY HILL

Mrs. H. V. Oehlers and son, Homer, are guests of MT. Oehlers mother, in New York, for a week.
 Call Accepted.
 Rev. MT. Meade of Dekalb, H., preached last Sunday. After service d vote was taken which was unanimous to give MT. Meade a call He has ac- cepted and will be here the middle of August to assume charge of the Lib- erty Hill and Exeter church.
 The Sunday school will have charge of the morning service next Sunday, children's day, using the pTDG ~amme entitled Flower Lessons.
 Fred w Eoomis of Saranac Lake is visiting his mother, Mrs. Lucinda Loomis.
 The C. F. society is planning an en- tertainment and suppe
 1. " Moves, travelling passenger agent of the Great N. W. railroad. was the guest of his mother, Mrs. F. A. Noyes. from Friday untils until Mon day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

of New London, were recent visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs. Paul G1asbrenner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
MOHEGAN

Services were held in this church Sunday both morning and evening.
 Roger Dolbeare Is home for a few days He has been in East Haddam for several months.
 Miss Trunbull of New London was in Mohegan the first of the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15


The Cherry City Assembly gave It's
dancing party Tuesday evening. Many
reasons combined, made the number
Of guests unusually small.
-
Mr., and Mrs ]. b. Craig entertained
for the Cherry City Five Hundred
Club, Tuesday evening, in their home
517 South Commercial street. High
scores awarded prizes to Mrs. Robert
Downing and Mr.. Frederic Steusloff.
Guests asked besides the club mem
bers were Mr., and Mrs. o. o. Nc
Clellan, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Smith,
Mr., and Mrs Carey Martin, Mrs John
Mimic of Portland and Miss Kittie
Harbord.
Mrs, Smith and Bernice, the host
oss's daughter~Tssisted in serving n
delightful luncheon.
e#a
Mrs. Edward Gillingham was host
ess Thursday afternoon of last week
for the Pringle and Pleasant Point
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15

lem three days for the privilege Of
hearing the famous diva sing. And a
guide who conducted her party for q
mountain trip of four weeks duration,
came to Salem for the same purpose,
and was a warmly welcomed visitor at
the clase of the concert. Mr.. Charles
Carson of Janesville Wisconsin who
was visiting the William Staigers last
week is a second cousin of Madam
Nordica, and there Is living in Salem,
q midest little woman, who was school
mate and playmate of Madam Nordica
in her New England home
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Corsen OF
Janesville, Wisconsin were guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. William Staiger.
Mrs. Corsen is a cousin of Mrs. Stai-
ger.
Miss Ellen Thielsen returned home
Monday from Astoria where she
passed several weeks as house guest
of the Misses Barbara and Mary
Eakin
Miss Fielda McClain of Silverton
| has been visiting with Mrs. John j.
Roberts and Miss Aline Thompson.
Miss Ensel Baker Of Eugene is Miss
Florence Houston's guest.
Miss Newlen, the very successful
kindergarten teacher in Salem, is at
tending the Polk County Sunday
School convention at Independence to-
day and will give a talk on kinder
garten Methods in Sunday Schools"
Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. Hoff are ex-
pecting Senator and Mrs. L. b. Bean
OF Eugene tomorrow, accompanied by
their sons, John and Alexander, and
their small daughter, Margaret, who
will be house guests for week.
$50
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Steusloff
and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Fry are
leaving Salem this evening over the
Shasta limited for Los Angeles, where
they will remain for a week before
sailing from San Francisco for Homo
lulu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15

The ladies of First Presbyterian
church are giving one of their fine
cafeteria suppers Tuesday evening
from five-thirty until eight o'clock, il
the church parlors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15
Real Estate Bargains

Don't fail to investigate some of
the splendid prices that We can offer
you in the sale Of small farms, Our
contracts were received during the
quiet times, and are lower in the
price than can be had when they ex-
pire.
We have 1OS acres near Silverton,
all good land, with buildings, and 30
acres in cultivation, for $i500 Cash
$500, balance at per cent, viii take
some city property in part payment.
We have 2-3 acres near Salem, all
In cultivation, with buildings for $1,000
$50 cash, balance $40 or sl5 per
month. This is cheap and will sell
soon.
We have few choice 3 and 1O-acre
tracts near Marion for sale on easy
terms. There will soon be a sawmill in
stalled near this land, with a daily ca
pacity OF $4,000 feet. Make a purchase
now, and get job at the mill, before
the other fellow gets ahead of you.
These are all splendid bargains, and
will bear an investigations
We loan money and writo insur-
anCG.
JOHN II. SCOTT,
Phone l552.. ...Oycr Chicago Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15
Personal.

Mrs. d. B. Maclde, of Portland, who
was Miss Genevieve Hughes before her
marriage, is expected in Salem next
Monday and will be the house guest of
Mrs. A. N. Bush.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15

were back of the Spencer bill, which
would require all orphan asylums,
county and private hospital and
schools and place where people are
housed day and night, to be equipped
with automatic fire sprlnklers, the
house made up its mind to kill the bill,
and did so.
A number Of bills of minor impor-
lance were passed today, several fail
ed of passage, and still others were
voluntarily withdrawn.
Both branches of the legislature will
probably be in session until midnight
tonight, and the sessions may extend
far into Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15
An Important Day.

Tomorrow will be an important day
In the evangelic campaign at the First
Christian church, corner Of High and
Center streets, where Evangellsts Alb
berly and Richards are conducting n
successful series Of meetings. Quite
a number Of converts already have
been won to the better life and Chris
tian service, and the church is recelv-
ing a great uplift. The evangelist will
address four meeting on Sunday At
u special session Of the Sunday school,
at 0:4j Il. m, he will talk to the
scholars. At II a. m. he breaches on
Saved to Serve" A big feature Of
the day will be lecture to men only
at o'clock on Manhood and Home"
the Y. NJ. c. A. participating in this
service, At 1880, at night, the evan
gelIst breaches on "The Church fer
the Times There will be special mu-
sic at all the services, and the church
and It's friends is expected to rally in
IA big campaign Of soul-saying.
-
No panic viii ever be caused by fail
uTp of the pOgtal hanks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15

Social Club. Dainty needlework oc-
cupied the time until Mrs. j. n Rob
ertson, president of the club, opened
the business session.
An amusement committee was ap-
pointed at the previous meeting Of
the club. Miss Genevieve Wilson and
Mrs. W. Grbaenhorst Miss Laura
Yates gave a reading and Miss Edna
Cannon presented phonograph rec
ords.
Each member of the club was pre-
sented with program under the title
Of Secrets" In this were arranged
selections for entertainment at the fu-
ture gatherings.
Mrs. Herbert Ayres of Portland
house guest of Mrs Gillingham, as
sisted the hostess with serving lunch
con.
Members Of the club enjoying the
afternoon We're Mrs. A. c. Steingrube,
Mrs. Lloyd Wilson, Mrs. w. Robins,
Mrs. W. Grabenhorst, Mrs. L. Potter,
Mrs. w, Clark, Mrs e. Clark, Mrs.
J. Best, Mrs. j. N Robertson, Mrs.
Il. S. Coates, Mrs. c. c. Best, Miss
Grace Robertson, Miss Edna Cannon,
Miss Genevieve Potter, Miss Laura
Yates and three new members, Mrs.
D. Vanderbilt, Mrs. C. Cannon, Mr..
j. Giraidin.
The next meeting Of the club will
be entertained by Mrs. Charles Can
non, on the afternoon of Thursday,
February twentieth
Mrs. James II. 0linger was hostess
Thursday afternoon for the Ideal En-
broidery Club at her home, 1898 Mill
street. In compliment to st. Valen-
tine, there were decorations of red
carnations, hearts and cupids. When
the dainty work was laid aside, an
amusing heart contest was delightful
diversion. The first three prizes were
captured by Mrs. Borneman, Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Moore
was contented with consolation. Mrs.
Cooper assisted Mrs 0linger in serv-
ing luncheon, where st. Valentine
emblems again appeared.
Members of this club are: Mrs.
Frank Shedeck, Mrs. p. =. Cooper,
Mrs. James 0linger, Mrs. p. B. Jones,
Mrs. James Long, Mrs. Walter
Clymade, Mrs. Winfield Barneman,
Mrs. George Beatty, Mrs. George vies-
co, Mrs. Waldo Miller, Mrs. Ralph
Hensley, Mrs. Benjamin Roseheim
Mrs. Crawford Moore.
The Silver Bell club of Woodcraft
met this week at Mrs. Merle Stutes-
mans home on South Commercial
street.
Mrs. C. o. Matlock is president;
Mrs. Cannon, secretary and Mrs. st.
Helens treasurer.
The club is working for bazaar to
be given later in the season. Members
Of the club who sewed yesterday were
Mrs. DID Olmstead, Mrs. Edna Fen
drich, Mrs. Rena Houpt, Mrs. Lillian
Heard, Mrs. Fannie Kennin, Mrs. Nan
cy Jones, Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. Ney-
hart, Mrs. Clara Hanson, Mrs. Annie
Atcheson, Mrs. Selvia Richter, Mrs.
Anna Bernhart, Mrs. N. Matlock, Mrs,
James assisted the hostess.
Mr.. w. II. Porter was host last
Thursday evening, for the Mulcachie
five hundred club, in his apartment at
I5i4 Court street High score prizes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15
DELINQUENT GIRLS HOME.
Continued from page ~

statements in writing to banks to OBJ
tain credit, and the bill to have the
state tax commission succeed the
board of state tax examiners.
When Howard and Hagood declared
that the fire sprinkler manufacturers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15
Salem Womnn,s Club Notes.

Following the regular business last
Saturday afternoon was q most in
teresting talk pleasantly delivered by
Mrs, Henrietta Calvin, Dean Of the
Domestic Science department at Ore
gon Agricultural College. Her sub
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15

were awarded to Mrs. o. II. Griswold
and Mr.. Husileman.
Members of this club enjoying cards
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Griswold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Ramsden, Mr.. and Mrs. Hustleman,
Mrs. Eva Hines, Mrs. Rose Mckay,
Mr.. William Powell Sr., Mr.. Edward
Kline, Doctor Palmer, Doctor Jackson,
Mr., William Powell, Jr., and the host.
Miss Putnam assisted with serving
refreshments.
Personal.
Mrs. d. B. Macliie, of Portland, who
was Miss Genevieve Hughes before her
marriage, is expected in Salem next
Monday and will be the house guest of
Mrs. A. N. Bush.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner
arrived in Salem yesterday and will be
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Hamiltons guests
for over Sunday
Mrs. George Waters will entertain as
house guest next week, Mrs. Samuel
A. Herring of Portland.
#&a
Mr. Gerald Eastman Of Portland
came up for the Assembly party Tues
day night.
Mrs. Adolph Braun and son Marshall
Of Dallas, left for home Tuesday, hav-
ing visited for a week with Mrs
George Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Thomas OF Stay
ton visited Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Talking
ton for a few days this week
Mrs T. L. Perkins of Portland, and
her sons Melvine and Richard, left for
home Wednesday after a delightful
visit in Salem with her sister Mrs. w
Mclvine Plimpton.
hRs
Mr.. and Mrs. II. st. Helens are pass
ing the week end with friends in Port.
land.
ah#
A propos Of the Nordica concert, an
eastern Oregon man remained in Sa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15
IN SOCIETY
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
songs, accompanied by Mrs. Adalaine
Merrill Biddle. Following the pro-
gram were questions pertaining to the
life Of Lincoln. AS each guest failed
in an answer, they were required to
stand, and at the close Of the quizzing,
Doctor Homan, Mrs. Biddle and Mrs.
Hunt were the only ones remaining
seated to bo congratulated upon their
superior knowledge. A few poems and
stories were read touching upon the
life of Abraham Lincoln. Thirty-nine
pictures were pinned about in two
rooms each illustration representing
the name of church member and for
the greatest number of correct an
swers Mrs. LeMoine Clark was award
ed q framed portrait of Lincoln. In
another contest pictures of twenty
DlOlhhClI iilCh' dll DuJ OnO VI JlCil
Americans, were arranged about the
rooms; and this time Doctor Homan
was the clever guesser, Eighteen OF
the faces were familiar enough to be
named by him, and his reward of
merit was valentine. While light
refreshments were being served, Lloyd
Lee entertained with piano solos. Mrs.
Hunt, Mrs. Won Eschen and Mrs. Lee
formed the committee on entertain
mont. Forty guests enjoyed this very
delightful affair,
In a separate apartment two junior
standard bearers, Grace Wellborne and
and Edna Hall entertained ten chill
dren who accompanied their parents
The ladies' of First Presbyterian
church are giving one Of their fine
cafeteria suppers Tuesday evening
from five-thirty until eight o'clock, in
the church parlors.
At seven-thirty on the evening Of
Friday, February twenty first the
West Central Circle Of First Methodist
church, will give a George Washington
social and programe, in the Sunday
school rooms.
Guests expected from out Of town,
to grace this happy occasion, will be
George and Martha Washington, Uncle
Sam and the Goddess Of Liberty.
Patriotic colors and emblems will
brighten the rooms. Refreshments
will be served during the evening.
The programmed numbers are
Piano duet: Ruth Boyer and Harry
Mills.
Vocal solo, selected: Mr.. Ralph
Jones.
A short talk, the subject appropriate
for the occasion-Doctor r. N. Avicon
"Old Fashioned School Teacher
Mrs c. G. Clark.
Vocal solo-"Coming through the
Rye" Mrs. Grace W. Wheelock.
Quaker drill by three small girls,
Vera Wright, Gretchen Brown and Lu-
cile De Witt.
Quartet-Mrs. Bean, Mrs Clark, Mr..
Kurtz and Mrs. Jones.
Pantomime, America" by Miss
Blanche Llston.
Aud Lang Syne," sung by the au-
dlence.
The latter part of the evening will
be devoted TO an old fashioned spelling
bee, in colonial costume, There will
be many surprises and the entertain
ment promises an evening of pleasure.
Grandmothers spinning wheel will not
be forgotten and probably there will
be many other relics Of "yee olden
times" to amuse and instruct the
present generations.
-
The Valentine party given by Miss
Cronise last evening in compliment to
her dancing school pupils, was one Of
ihn nrnItlosL nlfnlrs Of the MinLer.