davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Brief State News

MiddIetown-St Johns Parochial school opened this fall on it's twenty fifth anniversary Sept 13 Work on the building was begun in 1887 and it was blessed for the first opening in September, 1888 by Bishop McMahon.
 Meriden.-The New Haven road is erecting yellow signs along the tracks to warn the engineers of the approach of d banjo or semaphOre. One of the new signs has been placed at the north end of the station. It reads Sig. 2,50O
 airfieId-AIrs Mabel Osgood Wright president of the Audubon Society of Connecticut called a special meeting of the executive board to meet at her house. Friday plans were made for the annual meeting to be held next month.
 New Britain-E. B. Latham of Dun ellen, N. J.; w. E. Latham of New Bri- tain, Conn, and Melville Latham of Montezuma Island Iowa, three broth CTS, are enjoying the distinction of seeking the mayoralty in their respec- tive homes.
 President Edwin L. Sco- field Of the board of directors of the Stamford hospital on Monday announc- ed the donation of $10,000 10 the hos pItaI Tor the endowment of two beds and also that he had received in cash $5960 for general expenses.
 Walingford It is claimed that never before have there been so many peaches raised in New Haven county a $ this year. In WaIlingford the best peaches are marketed and very fair fruit that falls to the ground is fed to the hogs because of the abundance of the crop.
 Meriden.-At a meeting of the board of managers of the Y NJ. C. A. the resignation of Miss Martha Steele, ma trou of the day nursery, was read and Mrs Mary Hunt of New Haven vas appointed her successor. Miss Steele who has been matrou for the past six years, resigned owing to the illness of her mother.
 Waterbury-A shipment of grave markers for use on the graves of de- the LeaVenWorth street fire house. The markers are made of iron and are mounted on brass rods The design includes the figure of a firewan wield- ing an aX and the letters W. F. D On top of each is a socket for a, flag.
 Fair Haven Work is being pushed ahead on the foundations for the new retort house for the New Haven Gas Light company just east of the com pany's large huildng in East Chapel street A cement mixer has just been started into operation and cement is being run into the spaces between the splles as fast as the latter are driven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
TO SPEAK ON cANTEEN.
Miss Annie A Robbins to Make Ad-
 dresses for w. c. T. U.

Miss Annie A Robbins. national lee turer of the ". c. T. U.. is to give an address in the United Workmen's hall in Finn's block Friday evening. Miss Robbins was formerly chief nurse of the United States army hospitals. Her experience as chief nurse in an army post near Manila throws a flood of light on the army canteen question. She was a United States nurse in Cuba and the Philippines. The fact that Miss Robbins is to attend the county convention in Norwich this week made it possible for the local w.. C. T. L. to secure so fine a speaker with an unusual range of experience. She will be entertained at the home Of Mrs Fred g. Brown, where she will speak to the W. c. T. '. in the after noon.
 Local Briefs.
 J. B. LeClalrc has had as his guests his brothers, Francis and Napoleon LeCIaire of St Hyacinthe, Canada. They left for New York Tuesday evening. accompanied by MT. LeClaire, who will remain until Friday.
 AIOnzO Thompson has on exhibition iu Driscoll Brothers window dozen enormous potatoes which are the re- suit of his skill at farming on The Highlands.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
fyOANk
Scouts Entertained by Camp Fire GirIs-FareweII Party for Miss Dor othv Lamb.

The Camp Fire Girls have held an outing on Fish CTS Island at which they entertained the members of the Hawk patrol of Boy Scouts. The trip across arrival a fireplace was immediately constructed al which dinner was pre- pared by the young ladies. This con sisted of baked potatoes and boiled frankfurters with chocolate for des- sert The return home was about 4 o'clock.
 Given Farewell Party.
 Miss Dorothy Lamb has gone to Storrs where she will attend the agri- cultural college this year Miss Mil licent Kelly of High street gave a farewell party for her which was largely attended. Games and music made the evening pass pleasantly and refreshments were served.
 Mrs J. J. Livingstone of Pearl street has been visiting friends in PrOVi- dence and Taunton.
 Mrs Lucy DaboII of Morgan avenue is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. William Wilbur of Fishers Island Island is visiting his mother, Mrs. Rachel Wilcox.
 Entertained Silver Link Society.
 Mrs Frances O'Brien of High street entertained the ladies of the Silver Link society Tuesday afternoon very pleasantly. Refreshments were served during the social hour which followed the business meeting
 Preparations are being made for Rally day at the Baptist Sunday school.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Jay Smith of Lands End" will remain at GTOton Long Point till the first of NOvem- Der.
 Miss Eleanor Lamb Is visiting Mrs. William Holiday at Fort Rachel place. Miss Katherine Hill of New London is visiting friends on Pearl street.
 Leave for City Home.
 Mrs Catherine Soaring and sons Samuel Soaring and J A. Soaring have closed Cove Nook farm and returned to New York for the winter.
 Brief Paragraphs.
 Miss Mae Fenelon of Providence is visiting Miss Margaret Morrison. ChaunCey Lowe and daughter Miss Lowe of Boston, are occupying a cot
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
TO BEGIN NIGHT SCHOOL.
Principal Harroun in Charge-Cerps
 of Teachers Chosen.

At a meeting of the evening school committee, consisting of Curtis Dean, chairman: Hormisdas Dion and Mrs. Katherine J Spaulding, held at the office fthe chairman, Tuesday eve ming, it was decided to begin the ses- sions of the night school on Tuesday, September 30th, at the Natchaug school on Jackson street. J. L. Harroun, principal of the Natchaug school will be principal also of the night school and the other teachers will be Mrs. Susan M Sullivan. Mrs. Eleanor Rose and Miss Alice Carey, with one or more additional teachers to be chosen by the committee later. Sessions will be held at the usual hours in the eve ming, beginning probably about 7.30, and a registration fee of one dollar will be required of each person at tending, to be refunded to all those who are present at 75 per cent of the sessions. If thirty or more are de- sirous of taking a business course, one will be provided. the fee for which will be $5 instead of $1, to be re- funded under the same conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

night, and their work showed the re- suit of constant practice, though they have had ne expert assistance.
 There was a good sized attendance by the time the dancing began at s.5e and the various beeths were well pat reniEed. At the booth given over to Init the coon game run by the Cadets, the proceeds te go toward new unffernas, 1t was reported that sue cess was attending their efforts.
 for the dancing, which was indulged in to a late hour. although all ob- tectionabIe dances were under the ban by order of the committee in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
To Decide Fate of Fair Association

Notices have been sent out by Sec retary Samuel B. Harvey of the Will iimantic Fair association calling a special meeting of the stockholders of that body To take action relative Co the sale of the buildings of the as SoCiation. Many rumOrs have been current as to the future of that or ganization. but nothing definite will be available until the outcome of that meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
TUNE RAJ.
Mrs. Mary Maddox,

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Maddox who died at St. Joseph's hospital Sun day. was held Tuesday morning. A requiem high mass was celebrated at g o'clock at St. Josephs church, Rev T. F Ramon officiating. The bearers were William and John Jones and James and Timothy Watts. The re- mains were inferred in St. Josephs CemeterN.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Rusiness Difficulties Settled.

The firm of Narkoff and Prag, who recently made a common-law assign menJ 10 David Steinberg and Thomas T Kelley. trustees for the benefit of their creditors. have settled with their creditors in full. said one of the trus- tees Tuesday. and possession of. their store and the balance of the stock and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
CADETS GAVE DRILL.
Made Feature for Second Night of
 Co. L Carnival.

The feature of the second evening of the Company L carnival at the armory Tuesday was d dTin by the R.
 D. Hatch Cadets, who performed some excellent manOeuvring under the guid- ance of Captain Raymond Gates. The organization has a present member sship of about thirty. and the other officers are: First lieutenant, George Larkins; second lieutenant Willard Tew: first sergeant, Russell Rogers: quartermaster sergeant Henry Kor- ner; sergeant. Harold Grant; corpor- als, Charles BigeIow and Howard Bow en. The Cadets drill, every Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Special City Meeting
MAYORS OFFICE,

MAYORS OFFICE, City of Norwich. Connecticut.
 To either Sheriff of the City of Nor- wien, Greeting:
 ou are hereby directed to warn the electors of the City of Norwich to meet
 in the Town Hall in said City on Mon
 day. Sept. 29, 1913, at o'clock in the
 evening, for the following purposes: l. To act on the subject matter of a petition directed to the undersigned. requesting that a special city meeting
 be called to see what action will ba taken relative to the construction of a
 sewer on Smith avenue and relative to au,norizing an appropriation therefor. 2. To sanction the bOrrowln-- of such sum or sums of money as shall he needed for the redemption of the Citys bonds heretofore issued to the amount of one hundred and twenty-five thou sand dollars maturing Oct. 1st, 1913, and to authorize the appropriation of the sums required for that purpose. Dated at Norwich, Conn., Sept. 22S 194v.
 TIMOTHY C. MURPHY. Mayor Df the City of Norwich. hereby certify that the above and foregoing is the warning directed to me for service by publication.
 Attest: GUSTAV TIL NM, sheriff of the City of Norwich.
 sep-d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
COVERINGS COMING EARLY.
Will Be at Brooklyn Fair by II O'Clock
 Thursday Morning.
Danielson, Sept.

Governor Baldwin on Tuesday noti- fled P. B. Sibiey that he will be able to be at Brooklyn on Thursday as early as II o'cll ok. a previous engage ment which he expected would keep him away until afternoon having been canceled. The arrangement will per- init the governor to remain at Brook lyn the greater part of the day: thou sands of EindEam county people are planning to greet him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Take Out Hunting Licenses.

Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton issued hunting licenses Tuesday to John r. Mccarthy, Ward Rosebrook and Will lard II. Smith of Willimantic, Samuel Pearl of WinGham. and Herbert A. Card of South Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Attended Ashford Baptist Association
 Meetinq.

Mrs. D. A. Griggs, Mrs. Henry Fry CT Mrs. James Harries, Mrs Fred Rogers. Mrs. James G. Robinson of Willimantic and Mrs. Maurice Golden of South Windham went to Willing ton Tuesday to attend the annual meeting of the Ashford Baptist asso- CiatiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

rne Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Norwich will be at the Town Hall in the Court House on Saturday, Sept. 27, 1913, from o'clock a. m. te l o'clock p. m., and from { o'clock p. m. to o'clock p. m., to examine the qualifications of electors and to admit to the electors oath all those persons who shall be found qualified whose names appear on the list prepared by the Registrars of Voters of sad Town in September, 1913, under the title ITO Be Made" ALBERT w. LILLIBRIDGE,
 WILLIAM B. WILCOX,
 CHARLES P. BUSHNELL
 Sel lectme en. CHARLES s. HOLBROOK,
 Town Llerk. Norwich, Conn. Sept 22, 1913
 Sep24d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
NOTICE

The SeIectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Preston will be in session at the Town House on Sept. 27, 1913, from o'clock a. m. until 9 o'clock D. m. for the purpose of admitting to the electors oath those whose names may appear on the list to be made and found quaufed
 Dated at Preston, Sept 22, 1913.
 WALTER M'CLIMON,
 ROBERT A. PECKHAM,
 ECkFORD G. FENDLETON,
 Selectmen. c. V. SHEDD,
 sep24d Town CIerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
What Is Goinq On Tonight.

WiIIimantic Cpmmsndery, No, 256, U, O. q C.. k. ef r. Hall
 Windham &ncamPm No. 10, l. o, l. L. N0I Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
peIoouin Home,

Edward J. Peloquin, who has been playing ball with teams in Benning ton. Vt, and Greenfield, Mass, re- turned to his home in Willimantic Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Abstracts of Fish and Game Laws Re-
 oaiUad

Abstracts of Fish and Game Laws Re-
 oeived.
 Copies of the 1913-14 abstract of the fish and game laws, issued by the state board of fisheries and game, were received for distribution by Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton Monday Chap ter 64 of the acts of 1911 requires that a copy of the game laws shall be given to every person who obtains hunting license, but as yet no full copies of the law have been received in the Windham office. Whether or not the law is answered by delivery of the abstracts is an open question, but the majority of people applying for licenses prefer the regular copies, as evidenced by the difference in the rel ative number of copies left over from last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

tage on Sound Breeze avenue for a short time
 Miss Esther Carroll spent Tuesday with friends in New London.
 Harold Hubbs has returned to Utica after visiting friends on Long Point.
 R. w. Wolspurger has returned to his summer home on Long Point after a visit of a few days in New York.
 E. A. Sennett of Hartford has been spending few days here.
 Mrs. J. J. Smith has gone to New York for few days.
 Mrs. Josephine Chester has returned from a visit with relatives in New London.
 Miss Emma Wilbur of Groton has returned home after a visit with friends at SOundview cottage
 Frank Mcdonald of New Haven has been visiting relatives on Spring street
 MT. and Mrs. Harry O'Brien have returned from a visit with relatives in Old Mystic.
 Lester Smith has gone to Kingston to attend school
 Miss Rice of Cedar street is visiting for a short time in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
WILL.IMANTIC

fixtures have been returned by the trustees te the firm, who are conduct ing business again under their ewn name.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
STCNJEr4GIO1E.
Death of Miss Frances Elizabeth La thar-Antore J. Clay Dies at Nor wicl,-Weather Bad for Fishing Fleet.

Fleet.
 Frances Elizabeth Latham died early Tuesday morning at her home on Water street after an illness of over two years She was the daughter of Catherine & Stevens and was born March 25, 1915 In early life she unit ed with the First Baptist church and had always been an active member in the Sunday school and other societies of that church
 Antene J. Clay.
 Antone J. Clay died in Norwich Monday. He was a native of Stoning- ton and had Teen in poor health for a long time.
 Poor Week for Fleet.
 With the exception of Capt. John Ostman, who shipped ten barrels of fish Monday the fishing fleet has not done much this week on account of the unfavOrable weather and the rough sea outside.
 Several schuoners are in the harbor waiting for better weather before con- tinuing on their way east.
 In Winter Quarters.
 Capt. Samuel Wood has had his pleasure boat hauled out for the win ter, being the first to put his boat into winter quarters. Later on the same day George LennOE, with number of helpers, had his boat taken out also. Mir and Mrs Albert Mason have closed their summer home here and re- turned to their Orange street home in Brooklyn. N.
 Marshall Taylor of Newport was the guest over Sunday of his brother, George Taylor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Brief Mention.

M. E. Sullivan went to Putnam Tuesday.
 Miss Rena Race of Franklin spent Tuesday in this city.
 Dr. Laura H. Hills went to Boston Tuesday for a short stay.
 Mrs. F. Asher returned yesterday from a weeks stay in New York.
 Dr. Jackson went to Hartford Tues day as did MT. and Mrs. w. Staeb- ner.
 The Central Vermont train due here at BIO p. m. Tuesday, was fifty min utes late.
 Mrs. E. White of Andover with her niece, Miss Helen Maxwell. spent Tuesday here.
 Mrs. John Doyle is in South Man chester, the guest of her aunt, Miss Elizabeth Heating.
 Mrs. Nj. CaIliouette and Miss Alice Calliouette went to Hartford Tues day for a brief visit.
 Miss Bridget Dwyer is spending a few days in New Haven the guest of her brother. Philip J. DWyer.
 Mrs. P. Beauregard is in Putnam for a few days visiting her son, Isa- dOre Beauregard, who is engaged in the hotel business in that city.
 At the convention held Tuesday in the Clara Hall Elliott Memorial church at South Wilmington. the fol lowing were in attendance: Mrs. J. Fuller Of Scotland, Mrs James Rob inson of this city. Mrs. C. Storrs of Mansfield, Mrs F. B, Read Mrs. F. Rogers. Mrs. Henry Fryer. Miss Eva GOss Mrs. James Harries of this city.
 Personal items.
 Mrs. F. A. Winter was in Dantelson Tuesday.
 Dwight E. Lyman went to Hartford Tuesday.
 Miss Harriett Winsor was in Put nam Tuesday.
 Miss Mary Adams is spending a few days in Hartford.
 William Parks of Hanover was a To- cal visitor Tuesday.
 Mrs. John Murphy of Andover was in this city Tuesday. Mrs c. Yeomans of Andover spent Tuesday in this city.
 James Johnson of Scotland spent Tuesday in this city.
 Raymond J. Jodoin of Baltic was a local visitor Tuesday.
 Mrs M Robinson has gone to New London for a weeks visit. Sheriff P B. Sibley was in town Tuesday on his way to Hartford.
 Charles Larrabee of Windham is spending few days in New York. pr. Burlingame of Boston is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles Spring.
 Mrs. Laura Bullard and Mrs c. Weeks were In South Willington Tuesday,
 Mrs John Hoffman and daughter Miss Martha Hoffman, went to Nor wich Tuesday.
 Miss Stella Gardiner was Hart ford visitor Tuesday, as was also Mrs. W. Robarge and Mrs. J. B. Fuller ton.
 Mrs M. E. Lincoln of this city and Mrs. C. Golden of Windham were in attendance at the convention in South Willington at the Memorial church Tuesday.
 Mrs. Chester Scripture and children have returned to Mystic after spend ing a fortnight here with Dr Scrip ture's parents, City Clerk and Mrs SCTiDtlIrp
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Hartford.-The home of the late D. B. Wesson on Maple avenue, Spring field, will be opened on the 30th for @ meeting of the Connecticut Valley His torical society. The home will come into possession of the society when a maintenance fund of $1O0. 1000 is raised.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

This big, new fashion mag azine will be d boom to woman. Ii will show her how to dress better on the same in- come. Takes you to Paris and New York via photograph.
 The Criterion of Fashion, 5c per copy, soc per year.
 Shows you what is the proper thing in shoes, hosiery, wraps, dresses. Every article of women's clothes. Getthis magazine at the pattern de- parhnent 5c per copy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

FairfieId-AIrs. Mabel Osgood Wright president of the Audubon Society of Connecticut, called a special meeting of the executive board to meet at her house. Friday plans were made for the annual meeting to be held next month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
ROOMS AND BOARD.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

unhappy and disappointed woman. this
Jealous Helene OF Aosta, wife Of the Dukes
oldest brother, at one time direct heir to
Italy's throne. The whole weight Of her power
has been used 20 keep Abruzzi from marry
ing this daughter Of a coal dealer" At first
she had the help OF the Dowager Queen Mar
gherita, but III the end the Dowager Queen
changed her tactics and practically refused
TO interfere
Just what q sinister foe to her happiness
the Duchess d'Aosta has been, only Miss FL
ldns knows, and she has ever refrained from
talking about the Vaccinations Of any of
the royal women who would not let her be
happy.
Seven years ago, when this romance was
in its beginning, long before the public knew
anything about it, William Hit, son of the
Reynolds Hits. OF Washington, added zest
to it by falling in love with the girl from
the coal fields OF West Virginia. He gave the
Duke no favor, but pressed him on all sides.
At that time Hit was in high favor with
Senator Elkus, who disapproved heartily of
the Abruzzi affair snd who wanted an Amer
lean son-in-law And Ekins, and his son, too,
encouraged Hit to keep everastingly at 1t,
Even when the wedding date was named
in the newspapers, Willie grinned and kept
on devoting his life 10 Miss Bkins. Not even
the fact that the wedding cake huge one
thousandpound affair, had been made. turned
him from his course.
Seven years will serve for you, Duke or
no Duke" said Willie to Katherine, and
then it will be for you to say yes or no."
But the Duke, in his turn, In the beginning
gave the American lover no favor He wooed
Miss Elldns faithfully In secret from January,
1906, until December, 1908. when his secret
was discovered and the dogs Of diplomacy
we're let loose to thwart him.
1t was perhaps because he realized the part
these dogs OF diplomacy would play in his
romance that Willie HIT held on 80 tens-
ciously. He felt ii in his bones that the girl
he loved would not be permitted TO marry
the Duke, and so he waited
And will the plum fell to the man who has
played the part OF the patient lover, or will
the Duke, freed from the presence Of his
dominating sister-in-law, capture it?
Roman society, divided as ever IN two
camps, takes two views of the present situa
ton. One is that the Duchess goes TO Africa
because she has relented ana means TO leave
the Duke free hand. The other is that she
knows that Miss Elkins has decided to marry
Hit and so feels perfectly safe In leaving for
her two-year trip.
The Duchess must know that Miss Blkins
means to marry her American lover" says
one camp in Roman society, "eTse she would
never go to Africa, She must feel perfectly
safe"
This hunting trip says Washington So
ciety. must mean that the romance is all
ohi let us begin to plan our wedding gifts
Tor Willie and Katharine At last the wicked
Duchess has won her will"
But why should one woman. and one not