davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14
MYSTIC
Silver Wedding of Mir. and Mrs. Con- rad. kretzer-Rector Who Married Them Returns For Anniversary.

rao. NretZer-Rector Who Married
 Them Returns For Anniversary
 Mir. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer cele- brated their twenty fifth anniversary of tReir marriage at their home on Pearl street Saturday afternoon and evening and received many relatives and friends. Mrs. Kretzer was Miss Lucy Janette Bliven and was married by Rev Joseph Hooper, then the rector of St Marks Episcopal church who was present at the anniversary; his home is now in Durham, Conn, MT. and Mrs. KretZer were assisted in receiving by their daughter and hus- band, MT. and Mrs. Leonard Hermes A buffet lunch was served They re- ceived many beautiful gifts. Among those present were Mrs. Kretzer's aunt, Mrs. Julia Dean of Plainfield and her sister, Mrs. Fred Godfrey, her brother, Ernest A. Bliven and Carroll Bliven and Mrs. Kretzers two sisters, Mrs. William Mackwood of Groton, and Mrs. Amelia Brown of Old Mys- tic. Guests were present from Brook lyn, N. T., New Rochelle, N. Y, Alton, R. l., Westerly, Groton, New London and Hartford and Barnet MT. Kretzer is fish merchant of Mys- tic.
 Briefs and Personals.
 Rev. Joseph Hooper of Durham. a. former rector of St. Marks Episcopal church officiated at the services Sun day
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Kalludreg of New Rochelle, are guests of MT. and Mrs. William Donsbach.
 Mrs, Edward Harris and two sons. of Dorchester, Mass, are guests of Mrs Harris parents, MT. and Mrs John, Raff1e
 Mrs. Jufia Dean of Plainfield is visiting her nephew. Ernest A. Bliven and family
 Edward Schofeld of Waterbury is visiting his father, k. A. Schofeld.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14
NORWICH TOWN
Annual Meeting of First Church Cradle Roll = Birthday Party For Rose Standish-General News.


 The mothers and children of the Cradle Roll of the F'irch Congrega- tional church gathered in the chapel teen small children ranging from four months to eight years spent the after noon in having a good time. Those who were old enough played drop the handkerchief, hunted for peanuts and had peanut races. Later the children gathered around the table and were served ice cream, cake and cookies. During the afternoon the children emptied the contents of their mite boxes on sheet spread for them. A number of new names were added. Among these were several children from the Rock Nook home, Warner Howard Luther and Bessie Whaley. Harry Bryant, Sylvia Smith, Eleanor Smith and Evelyn Eccleston. The afternoon was in charge of Mrs Julian Williams and Miss Natalie E. Allen, leaders of the Cradle Roll department.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14
What Is Going On Tonight.

s6cving Pictures and Illustrated Songs @t the Breed Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis
 Uncas lodge, No. II, T. o. o. F.. meets in Odd Fellows hall.
 Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of c. and J. A, meets in Carpenters hall.
 Norwich conclave, No. 424, l. o. H., meets in Hibernian hall.
 Taft lodge No. 25. A. Q. U. w, meets sn Ponemah Hall Taftville.
 Sebequonash council. No. Il. D. of F., meets In ForesterS' hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14

state. He is a lineai descendant. of Maturin Ballou, who was CO., propri- etor with Roger Williams in the settle ment of Providence. He had two greatgrandfathers In the revolutionary war, and he and his brother were two of eleven grandsons which his grand mother had in the civil war.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14
BREED THEATRE.
tThe Rival Engineers" Immense Two
 Reel Railroad Drama.

With the advent of the bill of pict- ures for today at the Breed, comes the announcement of the big feature for the day. This is the powerful story of life on the railroad, entitled ''The Rival Engineers" and covering two thousand feet of film to perfectly present 1t. It is easily the big feature of the bill. Little Nary Pickford's beautiful motion picture story entitled When Fate Decrees," is delineated by the Kalem company with Tome Moore and Alice Joyce in the leading roles Another big Favorite, Maurice Costello, appears in Delayed Proposals" de- hghtful story of ocean travel, and with this story is shown ''Yokohania Fire Department" a Japanese travel picture The Eiograph number is The Switch Tower" a picture thrilling all by it's marvellous scenes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14
POETRY
TO KEEP COOL.

By JAMES J. MONTAGUE My doctor said to me. said he: '.fn
 weather like-thts here You must eschew the luscious stew, The Iush saute, the rich ragout, And pie and cake and pudding, too. And whiskey, wine and beer. Eggs. oysters, Vegetables or meat, Dark clothing magnifies the heat,
 light clothes attract the light By sunset You'll be surely dead Donf 5 e1refs let oa this n warning be fofgotten- '.Don,t lash your blood to frothy foam
 by any exercise, But don't Sit stin or you'n distill A subtle toxin which will fill | our veins with fermentation till Your temperature will rise, Don't breathe-It makes the pulses Don't stir about nor rest. nor sleep"
 bh brought me me round at last. Why, he's not dead" the interne sad. .Is what I can't get through me head, For when they cnucked hlin on that He sure was going fast" Now heres a tip for which l paid a DON'T EVER R ovEaHEAT YOURSELF
 BY FOLLOWING ADVICE!
 CONFINEMENT. I love to sit upon my cottage porch And watch the rich ride by in fine
 machines; I love to see the handsome touring
 cars,
 The cute coupes and ponderous
 Hmousiness I love the odorNthey all leave for MaN To breathe long after they hAv9
 hurried by; I love to sit uhtilsI suffocate3 In clouds of dirt and dust they have
 made fly. I love to sit and listen to the honks And shri eksaArid. ssauawks and squeaIs
 they h1Elgat me: They make night hideous. and Forget my other treubles all,S you so let them honk and snort and hit
 the breeze
 And burst their tires and stuffed eth-
 CT ills; ,sa5 Let them enjoy what peace of mind I am content, doknot get the bills.
 Richmond Times Despatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14
LIVED IN WiNDHAM COUNTY.
Adjutant Henry E. Simmons of Hart. ford G. 4. R. Post, 90 on Saturday.

Ad5utant Henry E. Simmons of Rob- .rt o. Tyler post. q. A. R., Hartford, celebrated at Providence Saturday his S0th birthday. as well as the 50th an- ntversary of the muster out" of the Eleventh regiment, Rhode Island yol- unteers, in which he served from Sept 1T. 1882, to July 1s. 1883, his enlistment being on the day of the battle of An. Hefam.
 Mir. Simmons was born In woon- socket, R. l.. July f5. 1898, and was bFousht lip in -Wtndhsm county, this
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14
AeR1crnrrtRAL LIME

We have Just pI.t a carIoad into our storehouse and can supply your de- mands for this sure crop producer. Inc experts of the country say the ground limestone is better than the burnt lime and this Is Wat we have. Sold by the bag, ton or carload.
 PECK, M'WILLIAMS & co. -
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14

Francis Brown was at Gardner Lake Saturday.
 Joseph Kelley of Middletown was at his home on Pleasant street over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14

Miss Mildred Pierce and Miss Edith Scission of Northfield called Thurs day on Miss Florence Bennett.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14

Miss Martha Brown of Wigh tmar avenue is making two weeks visit at Hopaceng, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Richard Bennett who was rsspons-s ible for the American production of Damaged Goods, is to launch forth aH a lecturer as well as actor and pro. producer next season. .5,-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14

Mrs. Jonathan Allen Is spending some time at the home of her son Fitch Allen of Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14
Birthday Party.

Miss Rose Standish recently se1e- brated her fourth birthday by giving a party. Games were played and ice cream cake and sandies were served the little guests. Those present were: Howard and Betty Hitchon, Florence and Staunton Brown, Howard Morris and Rose Standish.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14

Miss Cecile Hale of Town street is the guest of the family of Theodore Blakeslee of New Haven, at their summer home at Woodmont
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14

Richard Bennett who was rGBpon8-S ible for the American production of Damaged Goods, is to launch forth aH lecturer as well as actor and pro- producer next season. Edna Goodrich will be seen in the title role of Evangeline, to be present. ed next season under the direction of Arthur Hopkins, Thomas Broadhurst
 dramatized the story.
 Maude Adams will star this country next season in Barrie's new play. The Legend of Leonora, in which Mrs. Patrick Cambpell and Sir John Hare are to appear in London.
 Alice Gale will play the leading ferni- nine role in The Silver Wedding, in which Thomas Wise will be featured.
 The play Is by E. J. Locke, author of The Case of Becky and The Climax.
 The announcement comes from Beu- lah E. Jay, director of the Little. The atre, that for next season Frank Reich CT has been engaged to play roles and to direct productions by the Little Theatre company Reicher will be re- membered as the star in The Scare crow.
 The role of Mary Turner in Within the Law is what is known in stage parlance as an .'actor-proof' part, yet the American Play company, producers of the play, have encountered consider able difficulty trying to find actresses who were fitted to play the role. Homer Lind, formerly a singer with. the Savage Grand Opera Company and the Metropolitan Grand Opera Com pany, and more recently a vaudeville player, has elaborated his playlet into a four act play, which win be produced next season under the title of A Man of Yesterday.
 Fritz Kreisler, the distinguished Aus trian violinist, has finished his work for the season, giving his final concert in London the middle of June. He is now at his home in Berlin, where he purposes staying until the latter part of July, when he will ego to the noun tains for a few weeks. During the coming winter he will play at least 100 times ip the United States and CAAa6ak
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
N. E. o. F. meets tonight.

Miss Adles tells today how the skin is ruined, during the outing season She gives a hint to motorists how to look presentable a1ways.-see adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14

MT. and Mrs. George Patton and two children of Newark, N. J., and Miss Augusta Essweyee were recent guests for a few days of MT. and Hrs. Staunton Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14

Edna Goodrich will be seen in the title role of Evangeline, to be present. ed next season under the direction of Arthur Hopkins. Thomas Broadhurst dramatized the story.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14

Maude Adams will star this country next season in Barries new play. The Legend of Leonora, in which Mrs. Patrick Cambpell and Sir John Hare are to appear in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14

Alice Gale will play the leading feni- nine role in The Silver Wedding, in which Thomas Wise will be featured. The play Is by E. J. Locke, author of The Case of Becky and The Climax.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14

Miss Helen Stanton spent part oi last week with MT. and Mrs. Abnel Bennett.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14

Heard and Seen., Miss Natalie Allen leaves today (Monday) for a visit to Woodmont
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14

PRINTING+Look at these prices 500 6A envelopes Irregular business sizel. sSoo; 5000. s6.oo: 1o,ooo, S1ooc; 5Oo noteheads, 6xs 1s, printed, $40; 1,o0C. $2.10; 5000, S6.5o; 10000. S12.50; 500 letterheads, 8 # XII, printed, $1.75; LOGO, s2.SO; 5000, Ss.50; 10000, s1S.50; 500 6ilIheads; 7xsh: printed. ted. $1:66e; 1,9oG; 1000, S1s5; 5000. $500; 1O,OO0, s11.Oo. Printing of every description done promptly. Send for samples. The Bull letin Co. Printers and Binders. Nor Wich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14
7 FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-1 pair of sound horses, closely mated, weight 2S00, and S years old, good workers Apply R. D.. s. Washburn, R. D. 2. Tel 3s6-5.
 jy14d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14
TO RENT.

TO LET-Cottage of $ rooms on Mystic river, comfortably furnished, Mrs Annie E. Bradley Phone 45-l2, Mystic. jy12d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14

FOR SALE-Pair oxen, s years old, weight 2S0G, extra good workers. Geo. A. Kahn, Yantic, Conn. Lebanon tel.
 iYl4d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14

FOR SALE-O. I. c. pigs. thorough breds, registered, none better in the country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- ton, R. E. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. Il, F.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21
0RPHEUM WILL OPEN
UNDER MANAGEMENT OF
LOCAL PEOPLE MONDAY

The Orpheum thoater under new
management. composed entirely OF
Albuquerque people, win open It's
doors at 1880 tomorrow night for what
promises 10 hc most successful sea-
son
The new company which has tnken
over the Orpheum ls composed of the
following well known local business
men; @. O. Carly president B. T.
Reed. wise presidents John Scth
treasurer; John Losh. secretary and
D. b. Reed. general manager. a film
service. second to none In the coun-
try, has been secured, and the pub
lie are assured Of high class enter-
talnment at all times. Special atten-
ton will be paid to the comfort Of
ladies aud children. who will be given
the fullest protection OF the manage
ment
The opening program Monday VIII
consist Of "a thrce-reol drama entitled
"Theresa, the Adventures, pro-
duccd by the Great Northern Film
company and roaring Keystone
comedy. "a Noise From the Deep
The general admission charge will be
cents with reserved seats 10 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21

the forest services receipts IN grazing
fees.
The state receives e5 per cent OF
the forest services receipts to be az
Nided between the school and road
funds Tho amount due for the road
fund from forest receipts IN western
socorro county for the road fund
alone for this year is $i,2to, accord
ing Co Mr. Morley
The Soeorto county men were on
their way to santa 1'o TO see the gov-
crnor The governor and Mr Fronch
however arrived hero from The south
oastorn part 90 the state M aie
O'clock and the conference waa hcld
90 the AVarado hotel Tho socorro
roads enthusiasts spent several hours
with tho officials
Governor Mcdonald and the state
engineer for She lost few days hov
lccu inspecting reads in Chavcs,
Eddy ana Otcro counties Thor ar
rival here las, ulght was unexpected
Thoy will leave early this morning for
Santa ne.
In the Soc0rro county delegations
were w NJ Borrowdaiie, OF the Mag
dalcna board OF trade. Jose y Ara
gon. James W Medley y. o. Field
and H. T. Mayberry, besides Mr.
Morley.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21
SLOW PROGRESS MADE
IN RAISING FUNDS
FOR NEW RAILROAD

The work ~ raHng The Ste5,0O0 re-
uirdd Of New MoHIeo citizens before
the reorganization of The Ncw Mexico
Central railroad and the construction
of tno ncwly Incorporated tUlf New
Mexico * Pacific system can be put
IN effect ls progrcasng SLOWLY n
fact. no money is m sight $50 far and
"a decided change must take place lf
the funds are 90 Poe available within
the time mentioned hy terher, Green,
who has in charge the 0nancina oi
the project
President George A. K1scman of
the Commercial club. stated last
night that the committee which met
AR Green Friday afternoon had con-
fcrred with numhor of Albuquerque
business men. ana that the members
had talkcd the mIttcr over among
themselves. but thnt the general aen-
timent seemed 90 he chat business
conditions were not favorable at this
time for raising the amount OF money
needed 90 put the deal through lie
stated that no money had been raised
I'm Albuquerque Cor this purpose TO
date, SO far as he knew
Mr.. KasemJn wished IL distinctly
understood that neither he. PERSONAL
IS, the Commercial club nor the pCo-
pie of Alhuquerque, so far as he is
aware. are iu the slightest degree am
tagonistic 70 the plans Of Mr. Green
and his associates or indifferent 10
the advantages which viii accrue 20
the city from the success of those
plans ne stated Chat he has been ad-
verse TO giving ont anything for pub
lication in regaud 20 the negotiations
that have been pending fer the rea-
son tnat hc considered 10 the proper
thing for such Information 10 come
from Alr Green
Alr Green stated last night that
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21
WESTERN SOCORRO
COUNTY PEOPLE
MAKE PROTEST
Delegation Headed by R. A,
Morley Asks Governor Me-
Donald to Build More Roads
In That District

Members Of The Maedaleno board
ol rado. cltucmen ANA stockmen Of
Western soceorro county, at a meet
Inc with GOV. " C. Mcdonald and
state Engnoer j. A. French, held last
night at the Alyarado hotel, made e
plea for the construction OF roads In
that district
Tho western shoorro county peo-
ple are chiefly Interested in the build
ue of q road from the Ocoan-to-
ocean highway al Datl to Tularosa.
Reserve and Mogollon. r.. a. Morley
chairman or tho socorro county road
board. said that this road was nee
cs.ary 10 caulemen, stockmen ana
homeaeaders. There are few miles
az railroad there and the only outlet
for their stock ana produce is over
wagon roads. he said
The roads delegates Thought tha,
more OF the states receipts from the
forest service should be turned ovee
to road building In that part Of the
county They said that people Of that
section contributed considerable q
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21
BOTTLED IN BOND WHISKIES

HbU LFU IN 0UNU Wi1I5NTE5
Old Taylor, pints, 60c., S. qts. .99c
Sunny Brook, pints, 60c.. S. qts 99C
James E. Pepper, pints, 60c., s. qts 99C
CIarke's Rye, pints, 60c., S. qts. 99C
Old Taylor, " pints, 35c, (3) i. 99C
James E. Pepper, l/apints. 35c., (3). g9C
Sunny Brook, IL pints, &c., (3) 99C
Clarke's Rye, " pints, 35c., (3) .99C
American Pride, pints, 50c., quart 99C
Golden Wedding, pints, 55c., qts 99C
Gulf Stream pints, 50c., quarts 99C
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21
COLIN NEBLETT
SEEKS HOUSE WHEN
AUTO STICKS IN SNOW

A rescue party. headed by Oakley
Clifford. which left here at o'clock
Yesterday morning in search Of Judge
colin Neblett, who left Albuquerque
last Friday in an automobile for Es-
tancia, returned at 6 o'clock yesterday
morning with the Judge
Judge Neblett, Harry Dodson and
Ivan Mehan, the latter two drivers.
left their ear in a snow drift thrce
miles from Barton az 6 O'Clock Fr9-
day night and were sleeping in a
house when clifford found them. They
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21
THIS NEW FIRM
MAKING GOOD

Attention is called To the adver-
usoment of the new firm, New Mexico
Beer & Liquor CO. located at l06
North Third street You VIII find
their prices on the same standard
brands Of whistles. wines and beers
about 80 per cent less than charged
by some other dealers. which, of
course. win be big saving to you in
buying your Christmas liquors. This
now firm makes prompt and free de
livery on bicycle Phone $50 and give
tncm trial order.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21

expected TO reach Estancia al 3
o'clock Friday afternoon but shortly
after noon they ran into two-foot
snow drifts ON Sedilo hin and worked
from that time until 6 o'clock trying
To force passage with their automo-
bile.
Their progress was $50 slow that az
o'clock they decided To give up the
attempt and sought shelter in a.
nearby house
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21

while SLOW progress is being made in
raising the money asked from New
Mexico citizens. he is by no means
discouraged. and feels confident of
the ultimate success Of the venture
Tie will be in the city for a day or
two longer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21

Journal wants bring results because
everybody reads The Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21

Cut Glass Sherbet Glasses,
TumbIerS, Wine Glasses, Cob
lets-fineSt quality, most ar
tistiC designs. The Leader,
300 West Central.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-10

sire now is that we all unite, as | be-
lieve we will and work together for the
success of the ticket
l can only repeat what 1 said at the
circuit court room last night, that my
coat is off ready for the second round
of the fight in November, and Mr..
Robbins knows that my every effort,
mental and physical, is at his COM
mand | hope such services as | can
render him will be acceptable and that
he will show no hesitancy in muster
ing me into active service.
Personal ambition should be second
airy to the welfare of the city. With
me, as | believe it is with all true
Progressives, it is.
The future growth of the Progress
sive movement in Richmond and
WAYNE county will depend largely up
on the successful and consistent appli-
cation of progressive ideals in our
civic life, always of course, in keeping
with efficiency of service.
| trust Mr.. Robbins will realize the
responsibility resting upon him, and
when elected, will concentrate his en-
ergies to the only satisfactory policy, a
square deal to all.
Edward McMahan.
81 think the ticket named in the Pro-
gressive primary yesterday will be ell
ected | intend to support it."
Cassius BeaiI.
81 am satisfied with the result of the
primary. l did not make the showing
expected to, but ! have no kick to
make The ticket that was nominated
should receive the support of all Pro-
gressive voters"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-10

Der of the famous Drew family is the
offering at the Murrette today. The
story of The Still Voice" shows what
can happen through a slight bit OF
carelessness on the part OF one person
to another, the story throughout the
picture is of that gripping kind that
holds the interest to the end, and the
principal characters being portrayed
by an actor of Mr.. Drew's caliber in
sures a picture of more than ordinary
interest. Mr.. Drew has been a heal
liner in vaudeville during the past
few years and previous TO that time al
ways appeared at the head OF his own
attraction. In connection with the
above, the picture showing the Rich
mond high school meet and the corner
of Eighth and. Main streets on a busy
day will be seen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-10
Continued from Page One)

fully and said that good ticket had
ward. Mckinley carried the Third
ward and the north precinct of the
Fifth ward.
Returns at Court House.
Shortly after the polls closed a
crowd began to collect in the County
court room where the official returns
were received. The first report to come
that the total vote had reached the
fourteen hundred mark, created an en-
thusiasm which grew until the final
count was announced,x
Everyone was pleasN with the vote
polled which was more than most of
them had expected. Most of the pre-
election estimates had ranged from
1000 to 1900, few being so sanguine as
to look for the number actually regis
tered.
The returns came in slowly. From
the first they indicated that Robbins
would receive the nomination in the
mayorality race. BY GAS o'clock all
the polls had reported with the excep-
ton of the south half of the Fifth
The totals on the tally sheets showed
clearly that Robbins was the victor
AS he entered the court room from
the telephone booth, he was surround
ed by men who began to cheer and
congratulate him. Amid the cheers
someone started the call for a speech
which was taken up so loudly by the
$50 loyal Progressives that he was
forced to respond.
His remarks were brief and he spoke
of the party showing rather than of his
own success. He said:
81 think that the Progressives ought
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-10
PROGRESSIVES SELECT ROBBINS
AS THE MA YORALTY CANDIDA TIE
IN THE COMING CITY CAMPAIGN

to be congratulated on the splendid
vote that we got out today. l want to
thank my supporters and those who
worked for me. | have no hard feelings
toward those who opposed me, for |
feel that they worked honestly and
fairly"
Bavis Pledges Support.
The applause which followed, was
not quieted until Alfred Bavis, a de-
feated candidate, stepped into the cir
Gle to pledge his support to the party
and to the candidate who had been
chosen to lead the ticket
There is bitter and sweet in every
victory" he said. In this election the
bitter has fallen to my lot and the
sweet to Will Robbins, but there is no
sore spot.
Il will take off my coat, and my vest
if necessary, and work for Will Rob
bins from now on until the election
next fall | am for reform and will CO.
operate with Robbins to bring about
the reforms in city government for
which he stands"