davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

with varied fund of information He was a genial host and delighted in his friends who will today recall the brighter sides of his character and regret his taking off. As he has been out of political life for sometime. his death will have no effect upon the state.-New Haven Journal Courier.
 Interesting Bits of History.
 Gov. Dunne's four pens used in sign- ing the suffrage bill suggest an unus- ual form of pen was used when the treaty Of Paris was signed in 1858, On March 2S of that year Henry GreyfIle notes in his diary: T heard that, the Empress Eugenie having expressed a wish to possess the pen with which the emperor ordered that : the finest eagle in the Hardin des P1antas should be pIueked of it's best feather, which. being taillee eh plume, is to be used on this occasion and then handed over to her majesty" A week later GFe- vile records: "Gaveuf told HIS that fhe eagie's feather had been used for the signature of 6Ae ST tvs copies, fnais qT oh s'est Feveits against eHBieyiag it fer ai1 as iH that ease they would never have g6t te the end of their 1aboufs."
 Arthur Young d741-1s20) found the agricultural laborers of his day eara-
 
 Hngs s pence ($2.02). And he rates them sound1y for their extravagance This extravagance took, apparently. the form of tea. An object seemingly of little account" writes Young, "but fin reality of infinite importance, is the custom, coming in. of men making tea an article of their food, almost as much as women; laborers losing their time to come and go to the tea table; nay, farmers servants even demanding tea for their breakfast, with the maidsi Which has actually been the case in East Kent. If the men come to losA as much of their time at tea as the women, and injure their health by so bad beverage, the poor. in general, will find themselves far more distress ed than ever."
 ''W. Foxley, potmaker to the mint,'' indulged in a prolonged sleep, accord ing to Slows Chronicle. which says that he fell asleep on April 27, 1546, and so continued sleeping, and could not be wakened with pricking, cramp- ing, or otherwise burning whatsoever, till the first day of the next terme, which was full fourteen dayes and fifteen nights. The cause of his thus sleeping could not be knowne. though the same were diligently searched for by the kings phisitions and other learned men, yea, the king himself examined ye said W. Foxley, who was in all points found at his widening to be as if he had slept but one night, and lived forty-one yeeres after
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
BALTIC.
Big Crowd at Picnic of Social and Athletic cIubs-Winners in Sports and Contests.


 and Contests.
 The seventh annual picnic of the Baltic Social and Athletic club was held at Depot Hill grove Saturday. Large crowds were in attendance on the grounds both in the afternoon and evening, and as there were plenty of anusementS at hand, everybody had a good time. Refreshments were on sale
 At half past three the races were held on the long stretch of level ground just outside the grounds. Fol- lowing is the list of the winners and the prizes awarded:
 300 yards, open: First prize, a suit case, donated by the White Star com- pary of Norwich, won by John B Charon; second, an umbrella, donated by the Boston store, Norwich won by George Genereux
 Running broad jump: First, Thermos bottle, donated by the Eaton-Chase company, Norwich, won by Albert Cul- len: second, clock, donated by William FrisweIl. Norwich, won by G. Benja- min
 100 yard dash, open; First, fruit dish. won by William Jones; second, pickle jar, won by A. Connolly.
 Quoting, open: First, a shaving set. won by 4. Coulard; second, pipe. do- mated by Anderson company. won by George Brennan.
 Girls race, open: First, a camera, donated by Lavallie's store, won by Miss AShworth; second, mirror, donat- ed by the Plaut- Cadden company. won by Miss Coughlin.
 Members race, 100 yards: First, a Gillette safety razor, donated by the Porteous & Mitchell company, Nor wich, won by Alfred Peloquin: second. silver tray. won by Jack Kay.
 z2O yard dash, open: First a clock donated by H. A. Woodward, Norwich. won by Albert Cullen: second an um- breila, donated by Murphy & McGarry Norwich. won by A. Connolly.
 Special 100 yard dash between John Cnaron, William Jones and Edward Lambert: First. a silver cup, won by John Charon
 In the evening there was dancing in the pavilion: excellent music for danc- ing was furnished by Laroche's orches- be-
 Various Interests.
 John !. Woods of New London was the guest of local friends Sunday.
 Edward Brown of High street Is spending q week vacation with friends in New London.
 Mir and Mrs. Homer Larose of Providence were guests Sunday of H A. Catcher of High street.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Woods of Little Flats are spending a week vacation at Ocean Beach.
 Misses Agnes Nolan, Elise Dwyer of Plainfield and Anna Weytley of Gen. tral Village were guests of MT, and Mrs. P. J. Donnelly over Sunday.
 Misses Agnes Murphy and Alice An derson of Willimantic were guests on Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. James P. Brown
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
What Is Going On Tonight.

Norwich Conclave, No. 42A l. O. H., meets in Austin Block.
 Moving Pictures ana illustrated Songs st the Breed Theatre.
 Uncas Lodge. >'~ ii, |. o, Q. F,s meets in Odd Fellows Hall,
 Norwich Lodge. No. 94S. N. E. o. F., Sebenqouash Council. No ii. D. of P. meets in Foresters Hall. ms ssts in Buckingham Memorial.
 Taft Lod95, No. 25, A. o, U. w, meets in P9nemah Hall. Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
st-..l.-- ssHrUsr0S

Let me so. where'er win. ..s, .. hear sky-born music still; It sounds from all things old, -s It sounds from all things young. From all that's fair. from all thatR
 foul E@ i iPeals out cheerful song. 1t Is not only in the rose, It Is not only in the bird, Not only when the rainbow sIowe, Nor In the song of woman heard, But In the darkest, meanest things 'Tis not in the high stars alone, Nor in the cup of budding flowers, Nor in tho redbreast's mellow tone, Nor In the bow that smiles in shower8 But in the mud and scum of things There always, always, som ethinE sings
 Ralph Waldo Elm erSon,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
POETRY
rI1E WINDS.

The; South Wind. The wind sreets the pine trees, but passes theni-by, The shadows grow deeper, but vtSil l And whisper lullaby. little one. sleep!
 The West Wind. 1 The duttering leaves cnsthy breast thou dost bears The waves -bu0yantly leap at thy touch the clouds share Thy wild flight: even so, o west wind, would I fly On thy wonderful wings, to thy birth place on high.
 III.
 The East Wind. Though lie in my grave beneath pail of the snow. When the wind from the east Ter the churchyaEd shall blow. know that my pulse will still leap at its breath, ,a And shall be thrilled by It even in death. 8s.9s
 The North Wind .. All-conauering wind, as thou onward .. dost speed, Exultant and free on. thy hurricane steed, f4a4f ' o give strength to our sinews. our fet -:, ters unbind-
 us, north wind!
 Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

ger the latter being thrown out at tempting to stretch the hit @ base.
 Monte Cross, manager of the locals and formerly with the Athletics, ca4 Verted at short in great style, accept ing five chances without an error.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the sth day Of August, A. D. 1913.
 Present-NELSON J. Al.--sG, Judge.
 Estate of Eunice H. Fellows, late of Norwich, in said District. deceased.
 George E. Fellows of Norwich, Conn, appeared in Court and filed petition praying, for the. reasons therein set forth that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate,
 Whereupon, 1t IS Ordered, That said petition, be heard and determlRr.sd r. at Norwich, in saia District, on tne 18th day of August, A, D. 1918, at e'cieek pendency of said petition, and ct said hearing thereon, be given by the pubs licatiofi of this erdeF ene time in seme newspaper having 4 eiHeuiatlon m said District at least three days pEder te the date of said hearing, and that Fe= turn be made te this Court.
 NELSON J. AILIN6, Judge,
 The above and foregoing is 3. true copy of record.
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH,
 aug11d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Mrs J. M. Robinson, of Brunswick, Me, has a lemon tree bearing a lemon that measures nine Inches around the long way and eight and eone-half inches the other way.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Miss Leila M. Chester and Miss Har- riet Kennedy, of Chicago, had the time. of their lives when. an engineer allow ed them to run his engine 20 miles through Granite Canyon, CoA, q most difficult undertaking.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

After teaching in the public schools of Rockford, H.. for 37 years, Princi- pal Elpha s. Moffat is now Mrs. James Levi. He's a retired Oregon lumber man.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

George Hudson, s7 years old, of w1n- field, Kan.A is living in house that he recently built with his own hands un- assisted by anyone. MT. Hudson was a soldier in the Mexican War.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

The Maharajah of Mysore, EndSa- has installed a $3o, 900 organ. manufactured in Ohio, in, his palace. His highness who is a skilled musician, is said to be delighted with American tunes, espect- ally band music.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
NO CIE

Notice is hereby given to all per- sons who may have claims against "The First National Bank of Nor wich," Connecticut, that the same must be presented to Harold G. Mur- ray, Receiver, with the legal proof thereof, within three months from this date, or they may be- disailo~ed.
 T. P. KANE, Acting Comptroller of the Currency. ; may 12M
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

WHEN ye4 want te put yeuF busi- ness befsFe the Hubiio. there is As aae. diuFal better thaH thFeagh th4 aaVertls. tag columns of Fhs Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

J. E, GeaANT ii Franklin sk 7Fhitestsns se and tha ,, F, q, lee Cigars are tas best eH ths market
 HsJ shea
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
N. E. o. P. meets tonight.

This morning Miss Adles makes & valuable suggestion to bald women. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

F. H. Miller, of Rrattlebero.g vt, eel ebrated his seventieth birthday by walking from his hones to WeEt Brat tleboro, distance of.1s miles, in four hours He did this to prove that his retiring from active business recently was not because of failing health.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Ladies Waist Pattern 9664 and La- dies Skirt Pattern 9665 combine to make this pretty effect. The left side deep hemmed portions. The sleeve may be in bell shape or in wrist length The waist pattern Is cut In five sizes 34s 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust meas ure. The skirt in five sizes-22, "A, 2s. 28 and 30 inches. waist m ensure. It requires six yards of 44-ineh material for medium size,
 This illustration calls for TWO sep arate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern In silver or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Strayed or stolen, Aug. 4th, two dogs, one shepherd, No. 2994I, mon grel NO. 29S46. Address or inform August Ruprecht, Mansfield Center, GurleYYille. Conn. auE1ld
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
NEWMARKET HOTEL.

FiFst=eiass Wines, Liquors and Cigars
 Meals and Weieh Rarebit served to et der. Jehh Fuekis. Prop. Tel, 4a-5
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

There is a scarecrow in the church yard of the First Italian Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia. The pastor of the church, Rev. Arnaido Stasio, is lover of flowers and he puts up the, scarecrow to protect two handsome flower beds in front of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
HELP WANTED

Day Laborers, Farm Hands, Hotel General Housework Girls.
 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COScORAN. Supt. Central Bldg. aug1d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Sergeant Kuertz won 8 wife, and a house with a garden plot, by drinking 30 pints of beer before breakfast at a resaurant. and afterward to show his steadiness of hand, he registered seven hits out of ten. shots eat an 3e0-y@rd trget x; ..S
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Mrs. May Hilderbrand, of Decatur is the first woman to serve on @ jury in Southern Illinois, She responded to her subpoena radiiy and sat through a ffve-hou trial. the only woman in the Jury box, listening intently to all the evidence. During the trial smoking was prohibited in the courtroom.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

The public organ concert given by Alexander M. Mckay at the Baptist church this evening at 745. will at tract a large audience on account of the merits of the two former concerts. MT. Mckay leaves Tuesday for New York. sailing from there Thursday for Scotland.
 Miss Florence Huntington of Willi- mantle spent Sunday with Mrs. G. W. Robinson
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Thomas Dinsmore. ss years old. and the oldest citizen in Palermo, Me- is actively engaged in the work of libra rian of the pnblic library of 5000 ups to-dase volumes which he has pur- cha sed and donated to the town. He also takes all the care of the large lawn ard en 1t has many trees. plants and ahruha sA = 4sss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
Billiard Champ Here.

Hammond cue enthusiasts had their
first opportunity of seeing a real
champion demonstrate his prowess last
night when Harry Dell, pocket billiard
championship holder of Illinois. played
an interesting contest.
AS his opponent J. Pollard of Ham
mond, played a string of SO, while Dell
gathered IT'S buttons without very lit
tie exertion. Dells first SO was gath
cred while Pollard had not reached his
tenth button. In a squirt of speed Pol
lard made a number of neat runs, but
Dell kept in safe distance of the Ham
mond pool artist. After reaching his
18th button Deli pulled off some shots
that were deeper than the old swim
ming hole. scoring a run of 81 in his
string of 100. Dells high run in a pool
tournament is said to be in the neigh
borhool of 119.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30

Last evening the members of Pro-
gressive Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben
Hur entertained at a card party and
dance al the K. of p Hall in South
Holman street. The invitation to at
tend was extended the public and there
was a large attendance of the members
and their friends. Pedro was played
during the early part of the evnig and
the prizes were awarded after seven
games had been played Informal
dancing was also feature of the even
ling. The regular meeting eff the men,
bers of Progressive Court No. 166 Tribe
of Ben Hur viii be held in two weeks
on the evening of May 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
EVERY LOT
WILL BE
ASSESSED

Although columns of space have been
devoted to explaining the plans LOT 'he
deem sewer system there are still many
people it appears, people VINO mag ~
be expected to be better iniormeo' VINO
have not yet clear conception OF "ha'
the city administration mas In mliiu
with reference to the improvements
No official statement, Tor instance
has at any time been made tnat terri
tory west of Holman street wouio not
be assessed. On the contrary all ter
ritory south of line passing through
the foot of Lake George from the Eas'
Chicago boundary line TO the state line
will be assessed. Yet people could De
heard arguing yesterday that no as
sessment would be made on the prop
erty west of Holman street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
COME: HOME
FELLOWS,
J|G'S Up!
State Department Will Chop
Heads off Hoosiers in
the Consular Corps
From Indiana.

Washington, April 30.-A shakeup in
the consular service that will leave a
number of high-salaried Indiana con-
suls out in the cold is contemplated at
an early date. In achieving this end
there is a concert of action between
the State Department and Democratic
leaders in Congress-
William ]. Bryan. the new premier. is
doing his part. 1t is mistake to as
sumo that Mr.. Bryan is a stickler for
civil service. At least he is not
enamored of the kind of civil service
that has filled nearly all of the consul
lar positions with Republicans, and he
is lending his aid in bringing about a
reorganization of the service.
Representative Henry d. Flood of
IAppomattox, Va, chairman of the
House committee on foreign affairs.
adopted, will ditch" many of the
higher consular officers 1t provides
that the offices of all consuls and con-
sui generals who draw a salary of So
500 or more who were not appointed as
the result of competitive examinations
shall be thrown open to examination
under the competitive system.
Democrats In Line.
AS the choice of eligib1es would rest
with the administration it is not diff
cult to see that under this plan Demo
cratic eiigib1es can be found to fill the
places.
| The Indiana consults who would be
affected by this plan and the salaries
of their respective offices follow:
| Samuel III. Shank. Indianapolis. con-
sui at Flaume, Hungary, $4,000.
| Charles DENLY. Evansville. consul
general at Vienna, $4,000.
| Alfred Winslow. Hammond. consul a.
Valparaiso. Chilli $4,000
i John L. Griffiths, Indianapolis. con
suit general at London. $4,000.
! w. w. Canada. Winchester, consult
at Vera Cruz, $4,000.
The information which has induced
ISecretary of State Bryan to stand fol
a reorganization of the consular serv
ice was furnished to him by Repre-
sentative Cline of Indiana, a member c
the foreign affairs committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30

COMING EvENTs,

COMING EVENTS.
Thursday evening the members of the
A. ID. q. Club will be entertained at a
thimbIe party Mt the home of Miss
Ethel Shearer In East StbIey street.
Mrs. A. Il. Larson at her home In Chi
cage avenue will entertain the MEM
hers of the Goodwill Club tomorrow
afternoon at "a pedro party
At her home in Ogden street Mrs.
Franks viii be hostes Thursday after
noon TO the members of the Idle Hour
Club. The members will play pedro at
two tables.
Mrs. r. W. kimbalI of williams
street will open her home Thursday
afternoon for the meeting of the Bap-
fist Women's Union. The program for
the afternoon will be I'm charge of the
Domestic Science Committee.
The meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciefy of the Pine street Presbyterian
church will take place Thursday after
noon of this week in the parIors of the
church.
The weekly meeting of the Martha
Society Will occur Thursday. The
members will meet for an all day ses-
sion in the parIors of the First Chris
tiau church I'm Calumet avenue. The
meeting will be in charge of the COM
-.
social Will be given Mt the Settle
ment House MT state street Thursday
evening to which the public Is invited
program will be given after which
refreshments vii be served.
| The young women of the n. A. t.
Club will he the guests at party al
which Mrs. Charles GoIding will en-
terrain Friday eyenig at her home In
Morton Court.
Mrs. Ora Hartman will have the
members of the Happy Hour Club ms
her guests Friday afternoon at her
home I'm Highland street. Mrs. Hart
| Mrs. f. r.. Disbrosy will entertain the
members of the Marquette Club at q
one O'Clock luncheon and afternoon
bridge party Friday, May at hcl
home. e:3I Monroe avenue. Chicago.
| Mrs. w. II. Davis will entertain the
members of the Alpha Phi Club at hei
home I'm Highland street Friday after.
moon. May End.
The members of the Loyal Woment
Class of the First Christian church will
meet Friday afternoon, May at th'
home of Mrs. George YeazeI, 2O5 De
troit street.
land Embroidery Club will meet Thurs
day evening mt seven-thirty O'Clock a
the home of Mrs. william Schroeder
459 Pine street. 1t is desired that nj
members of the First Spiritualist So
cfety attend as a DELEGATE to the aEEua
Iconvention will be elected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
ENrERrAINs INrnRMAI.Y.

Mrs. a. O. Merrill entertained az a
thimble party yesterday afternoon at
her home in Michigan avenue. Her
guests for the afternoon were the mem
bers of the Z. S. T. Club who met for
their regular semi monthly meeting.
With them ebers of the club Mrs. Mer-
rill entertained Mrs. Louis Lee. The
hours until four o'clock were spent
with needle work after which the
guests were served with a prettiIy APP
pointed two course luncheon. The
names of the two new members were
proposed yesterday. They were Mrs
Lee and Mrs. George Houser. The next
afternoon meeting of the club Will be
held in two weeks on Tuesday, May Is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
FIRST CAR OF
OIL RECEIVED
Hammond Contractor Elk
poets to Rush Job.

Contractor John III. Prohl, who has
the contract for the street sprinkling
this year, received the first tank car of
oil for the work Yesterday and planned
to begin the sprinkling on Calumet av-
enue today. He has purchased an eX-
fra oil sDrinlxler. and unless unlocked
for DELAYS arise he hopes to have the
work completed in ten days or two
weeks. The contract requires in the
neighborhoo OF fifteen tank cars of OIL
as he has in the neighborhood of eight
miles of macadam road to covers
Mr.. Prohl has been asked by mum
Der of citizens to leave the crossing
walks at the end of the blocks, un-
sprinkled so as to prevent the tracking
of the oil onto porches and carpets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
CELEBRATE ANNIvERsARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Reed OF 767
Walter street delightfully."- entertained
a number of young people last evning
III honor of their son. John. The party
celebrated his birthday anniversary
and he received a number of pretty
gifts in remembrance of the day. The
young people spent the evening very en-
Joyably with games and contests after
which they were served with a dainty
luncheon. Those present were Lodena
O'NeaL Molhe Pearson. Lillian Mears.
Ina REESE, Ethel Reed, Myrtle Rhode.
Daisy Warner, Nina frost, Evelyn Hill
ton. Marie Pearson, Mabel Hartlerode.
Guilda Ziegler, Lodsna Soltwedel WI
liam Granger. Harold Walker, Ermal
Red, Daniel Mears- John Reed. Frank
Colgrove. Dewey Conn, Emmit Tuck,
Edgar Sohl and Harry Lucas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
Champion
Side Walk
Door
Famous Mfg.
Company
East Chicago, Ind.

home Sunday after weeks visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Upton of La
Grange, III.
Mrs John Leverenz of Harrison av-
enue spent Monday shopping in Chi
cago.
Herman Breckman and family will
move in the cottage heated by Mr.. and
Mrs Edward HennessH in Roberts ave
The christening of the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith OF Indiana
boulevard place Sunday. Rev w. T.
Wilhelm performed the ceremony. The
little one was named John Warren
Miss Augusta Miller and Reinholdi
Smith acted as sponsors.
Mrs. Edward Freese of Harrison av-
enue was a Hammond visitor Monday.
Ben Hazlett of Reese avenue atten'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
Police Vacations Start.

Police vacations will start tomorrow
morning when Officers Miller and Hill
prich VIII leave for fifteen days alb
sence SO far only one vacation OFF,
Ger has been appointed, but Chief Aust
gen expects TO accept another applica-
tlon IN short time Henry Hesetrman
Is the new appointee and will be on
trial during the next six months Pro-
viding he fulfills the requirements OF
a police officer, 1t is likely that he
will be accepted as a regular mem
Der of the force.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
HOLD MONTHLY MEETING.

Miss Marie Robbins was hostess to the
Standard Bearers last evning at her
home in Manila avenue. 1t was the
regular monthly meeting and the usual
business and social program was fol-
lowed. Several matters of business
were discussed. The president. Miss
Gladys Martin presided. The program
for the evning opened with instru-
ment solo beautifully rendered by Miss
Day Malo. The study subject was THE
Religion of China" and papers were
read by several of the girls. During
the social hour Their was music and the
hostes served her guest with a prettily
appointed two course luncheon. There
wer sixteen girls at the meeting. The
May meeting will be definitely an
nounced later.