davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24

CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. 24.-Milton
IJ Finkel, Of Detroit, deserter from
the First battalion. United States En-
gineers, surrendered here and was
turned over to Fort Thomas. Ky. by
Capt Goodale. Fenkel told Sergt
IAhlstedt that he has lived at Detroit
since his desertion.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
THE WEATHER

Deteoit and vicinitys Monday night
And ruesday, fart no marked change
n temperaturei moderate westerly
lv1nos.
Lower Michigan, Fair Monday night
and Tuesday.
II Upper Lakesi Moderate west and
|90rthwest winds. hecOming variable ,
t}alP Monday a1ght and Tuesday.
n Lever Lakess Moderate west winds,
|eneept brisk Monday night ou Ontario,
|fees Monday night and Tuesday.
One year $50 today Highest tenn
IpeSoture, 86y lowest 3C, mean. ~,
|rsou6y With trace Of snow.
sun sets Monday 1T Sio5 p. m. and
p1ees Tuesday at Osa4 q. m.
Aays
Oae-Step TpnSo complete. "a.
ytrasburgs. Saturday evening.-Aov
Per /Datenfs snd trademsvks see
sertssi q Darthel ~ West Congress-
--advl
See Printing Dene R1ghs. T1mee
SsnainG Ce. ~ John A-ee
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Funeral
services for John II. Marble. late
member Of the interstate commerce
commission. were held at All Souls
church yesterday. The body was
cremated.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
STOCK MARKET
OPENS Dull

NEW YORK, Nov 24.-The stool,
market opened dull.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24

NEW YORK-Barney Healy, a
guard In the subway, pulled Philip
Teller's whiskers on the elevated.
whom the latter objected to Healy's
sitting on his lap. "To the island"
said Judge Krotel.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24

Ladies', Afternoon Dancing Glass
Tuesday. . o'clock. Strasburg g's ADV.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24

ARCADIA SEASON OPENS.
second season OF dancing starts to-
right. Mammoth One-Step and Tango
party. Americas Finest Ballroom---
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24

Grand Trwsk RsNsey ote1ems uv<(@
night service 10 ChicSeo, G11vS
trclt 10 .: m. arrive : - 1I14(R|
lighted sleeping cara-~A0v. 4'
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24

ss-Dssly ssS spsAsy- pe4aes--o1.
Cafe Re.a. John r. end At,na--A1U'
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24

BONDON~-The British government
alarmed by the scarcity of army re-
cruits. has planned an extensive cam
paign of newspaper advertising.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24

BERLIN-Frau Bertha Krupp. from
being the richest woman In Germany.
has become the richest person of
either sex, according 20 the new cata-
log Of mlllonaires.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24

;sss,.s S:s s':ss.- c:s JOIN Riss R:s R.ss.s' "-''
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
THE WEATHER

FA1RI No MARKED CHANGE IN
TEMPERATURE, WEST WINDS.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24

Oae-step TgnSo complete. "a.
|otrasburgs. Saturday evening g-Aov
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam


one dollarI Annie Cennors, Williman- tic, niece, one dollar: Nellie Harring- ton, Boston, Mass, niece, one dollars John Leary, Hartford, nephew one dollar; Kate Leary, Hartford, niece one dollari Hannah Leary, Hartford, niece, one dollari Michael Leary Hartford nephew, one dollarffi Daniel Sullivan, Willimantic, nephew, one dollar; James D. Sullivan, Willimantic nephew, all the rest, residue and re- mainder of the estate absolutely. James D. Sullivan is named as% executor.
 The will was executed February A, 1908, in the presence of Thomas J. Kelley, Mary J. Pierce and Thom- as P. Foley.
 Six months after making. this will Mrs. Shea entered into an agreement with St. Joseph's hospital whereby she gave the institution $1000 and in return the hospital agreed to lodge and care for Mrs. Shea during the balance of her life. In accordance with this agreement Mrs. Shea remained at the hospital until her death, a period of five years. The estate is a small one, Mrs. Shea having left only small sum of money The matter of an execu- tor and the appointment of appraisers wa sdeferred until a later date.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
WIFE NOT MENTIONED.
In Will of John Heating, But Will Get Third of Estate-ls in Insane Hes- pitaI-AlI Left to Nieces.

Saturday afternoon at a session of the Probate court, Judge James A. Shea, presiding the will of the late John Heating was admitted to pro- bate without opposition Lawyer Thomas J. Kelley was appointed exe- cutor and John O'Neill and Michael F. Sullivan were named Us appraisers. By the terms of the will no privision was made for Mr. Keating's widow and she will receive her portion of the estate as provided by law.
 By the will, the bulk of the estate, the amount of which is as yet un- known, is left to three rieces whom the testator repeatedly declared were his daughters. They were represented at the hearing by Attorney General King.
 John Heating the testator died leaving a wife who for a long time has been, and now is, insane and in a hospital for the insane. He left no children. His will Jeff all his proper ty to Catherine, HonOra and Annie Heating, who are his nieces, although they are described in the will as his daughters. The will makes no men ton of his wife. William A. King, counsel for the three nieces, to whom the property is given by the will claims under Section %66 of the Gener- al Statutes, MT. Keating's widow, Gas they were married before April 20th, 1S77) is entitled to the use for life of one third of all the real estate her husband died possessed of. He also states that under Section 2500 of the General Statutes the entire estate both real and personal left by MT. Heating should be holden liable for the sup port of his widow. MT. King as coun- seI for the three nieceS says that they are ready and willing to carry out the provisions above referred to, to sup port the widow during her life and offer to bond themselves with such security as the Court of Probate may require to furnish such support"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
JEWETT CITY.
Alexander Murray Mckay of Scotland. to Give Public Organ Recital at Con- qregationaI Church-Personal News

 Charles Mckay is entertaining his brother Alexander Murray Mckay of Glasgow, Scotland, who arrived in town Thursday night This is MT. Me Rays first visit to this country; the brothers have not met for sixteen years. Mir. Mckay is a musician of unusual talent especially on the or gan. He is an associate of the Rolay College of Organists, organist and conductor of the Musical association in Glasgow and organfst of the Srowlands United Free Church. MT. Mckay deems it 8 pleasure to play for an audience, and he responded to an the Congregational church this (Mon-' day) evening, at half past seven. MT. Mckay will play the following Organ solo, Prelude and Fugue in minor, Bach
 A. MacKay.
 Organ solo
 (a) Cradle Song, Lang (b) Cappriccio, Leniagire
 A. MacKay. A. R. c. o. Tocatta in G. Dubois
 Mrs. L. Potter.
 The Answer, Wolstenholme Organ solo, Andantino in D. Lemare
 A. MacKay. A. R. c. o. Organ, Marche Sollenelle Lemaigre
 A. MacKay. A. R. c. o. HaIIefujah Chorus Handel
 Briefs and Personals.
 Mrs R. R. Barber, Jr., and three children of Westminster, Vt, are visit ing at Mrs. Barber's fathers, W. H. Browns.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Edmond and three daughters of Waterbury have been guests at c. D. R9 bcock's.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Ambrose Higgins Of at A,o711 George Labonne, Jr., of Waterbury, spent Sunday at his home in town. Misses Marguerite and Carol Bliss are guests of relatives at Revere, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Peyser E. Silverman, 29 civil en, gineer, Boston, and Miss Blanche Du- mas, 23, Putnam, were married in Danielson Saturday by Judge A. G. Bill
 Miss Olive Bartless has gone to Boston, where she is to be gov erness.
 Henry F. Kennedy of Meriden was a visitor with friends in Danfelson over Sunday.
 Miss Cecil Mason has returned to her mother died suddenly.
 Open Air Service.
 Rev. H. B. Goodsell of South Kill lingly offfciated at the open air ser vices on Davis park Sunday evening.
 John A. Morse, Jr, who has been playing at Lake Pearl, Wrentham, Mass, begins today as vioIinist at a new theater in Worcester, he writes a local friend.
 Louis Wilson of Elmville has gone to Columbus, O., where he is to en- gage in a manufacturing business.
 The Sautelle circus parade and views of Danielson motion picture shown again tonight (Monday) at the Orpheum theatre. The best ever.- adv.
 obaedved St. Anne's Day.
 At St. James church Saturday the Feast of St. Anne, members of the St. Anne society and many other parish toners received holy communion at the o'clock and later masses.
 F. B. L. Outing.
 Saturday proved an ideal day for the outing of the members of the Fraternal Benefit league at Alexan- der's lake, where most of the organ izatiens in this vicinity are holding picnics this year.
 LabeIIe in Fine Form.
 Joseph Labelle, who played with the Webster team against Shrewsbury in Saturdays game, is batting with all of his old time consistency this sea- son. In 16 games he has hit the ball for a percentage of .359, and before experiencing a slight falling off in his batting i'll the last two games was hitting at .409. Labelle was formerly with the Dayville team of the F. c. league, but is now living in Daniel son.
 Movies Made at Home.
 w. s. Brown is going into motion picture manufacturing business in Danielson. The big success made with the two local reels already manufac- tured has induced him to start ar engagements for securing q motion pie ture camera and the other essentials necessary to the making of movies" His idea is to picture subjects of To- cal interest-happening of the town, scenes from the rural districts etc. etc, and he says he will be right where anything happens with his camera as kuickly as the next man.
 Rapid Gable Laying.
 Such rapid progress has been made by the A. T. and T. company force in putting in the underground cable that they are now working on east o1 here having done their work in the borough, from the West Side tc Franklin and through that street and over Christian Hill toward South Kill lingly. The line of cable has been lai6 from Hartford since June 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Harold carpenter's Success.

Harold Carpenter son of the late Charles F.. Carpenter of this city, holds an important engineering position in connection with the Astoria Q4. I9 tunnel that was opened July IT.. He attended the public schools in this city and was a student of the Wind ham High school class of 1896 and was graduated from Sheffield Scientific school. Yale, class of 1898. The As toria tunnel leads from the plant of the Consolidated Gas Co, of New York. to the Port Morris supply station, East 132nd street and East River, Bronx. George B. Cortelyou is president and William H. Bradley chief engineer of the Astoria Tunnel company. Young MT. Carpenter has made rapid rise in the engineering world. MT. Car penter is a member of The American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The American Gas Institute, The Illuminat- ing Engineering society, and The So- ciety of Gas and Engineering of New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

 lars for such a purpose having been raised a few months ago.
 Members of the executive committee of the Bohemian club are planning for the annual outing and shore dinner party of the organization to be held at Phillips grove, AIexander's lake, during August. There are to be some special features this year, including a coronation ceremony. plans for which are being worked out.
 Everybody Motoring.
 Auto touring is now the great Sun son people, not only owners of cars and their families and friends, but a large number of parties that group and hire a garage car for day. Provi- denee river points and the beaches be- the favorite points for trips. The rule of all cars out now holds good on every pleasant Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28


 Al the morning preaching service at me First Congregational church. Sun oaS. Rev. Mr. Croft. the officiating clergy man. read the following fine letter from Rev. w. S. Beard the pas tur. who Is spending his vacation in Europe.
 Grand Hotel. Victoria, Zurich. July 14th. My Dear Friends:
 It is a month last Thursday since Rhe Saxonia left her pier and stood out Co Sea Repeatedly in these days I have returned to you all in my thoughts and now in proof thereof send you this visible word of greet ing.
 Through the kindness of a number cf friends I was not among those who had no one to bid them G0d-speed at the moment Of departure Beside members of my family who came to mA@ pier there was also one staunch and tried friend. Mir Croft
 But no sooner had ] reached my staferOom than was overwhelmed, as have been so many times before with the tokens of your affection and devotion which I found there. What with books and flowers. and candy and fruit. and letters l was quite 6ewfldered with the abundance of, these mark of your thought
 Admits Home Sickness.
 When the first evening came, with the land long long out of sight 1t was not sea-sickness with which l was aflictec but home-sickness Not a day or a moment have l been dis rurhed by the arch enemy of sea sravelerS. but I am not ashamed to confess that there have been a good many occasions when the sight of you all would have seemed about the most precious gift earth could be- stow.
 Well the journey thus far has been
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Will Dated July 2nd.

Jchn Keating's will was executed on July 2 1913 in the presence of Mrs. Ella F. Gillis and Miss Alice Logan, nurses at St. Joseph's hospi- tai and Thomas J. Kelley who drew up the will. Mir. Heating makes provision for the payment of his just debts and funeral expenses and then provides as follows: All the rest, residue and remainder of my prop erty and estate, real personal, and mixed, of whatsoever the same may consist or whatsoever it may be situated, I give, devise and bequeath to my three daughters, Kate Keat- ing, Johannah Heating, and Annie Heating to be divided equally be- tween them, share and share aloke, and to have and to hold the same bsoIutely to them by said three daughters and to their heirs and as signs forever" Mrs. keating, widow of the testator, is at present an in mate of the Conn. Hospital for the In sane and Judl<e Shea will be asked to appoint a conserIator to protect her interests so that the town will in nc way be responsible for he'd care.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
WILL FILE INTENTION.
Then Out of Town Couples Will Come
 After Five Days to Marry.

August 1, is not the date when mar riages of out of town couples will cease to occur here with great fre- uency While the law requiring couples from outside of the state to give a five days notice of intent to marry will go into effect at that time, arrangements already made by Massa- chusetts couples show how easily they can continue to make Putnam a Gretna Green. Some of them who cannot come here until after August 1 to be mar ried will file ali intent to do so and then, without saying anything te those at home about the matter, take 8 train for Putnam after five days and be married just the same as at pfes- ent It is all easy to those who know how. One marriage of that kind Is be- ing arranged for August F.
 Number of Arrests Decreasing.
 The records of the police for the month that will close on Thursday of this week will not show many ar rests during July unless there is much business in the next three days. Year after year for the past half decade the number of arrests in Putnam has steadily decreased so that they are not nearly as numerous as was form er1y the case
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
To Change Main Street Grade.

The city street committee with Cor poration Counsel Kelley and City En- gineer R. E. Mitchell, has surveyed Main street in front of the Jordan Auto change in the grade of the street at this point. Water settles in this spot after every rain and the committee will endeayor to overcome this by changing the grade. The Jordan company will soon start on it's new garage, and when it is completed a new concrete walk will be land along up Main street frontage and around up Windham street to the property of the state, which owns the model school building George $. Elliott will also put in a concrete walk in front of his prop erty, extending from the Hayden build ing west.
 Additional WiIIimantic News on Page
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

is more, to see it without the necessity for acrobatics or contortion. Failing that, the manager must reimburse him. The plaintiff to forever to be- blessed memory in this test case was given a ''strapontin"-a despicable lit tie folding gangway seat-from which it was possible by leaning at perilous angle, to catch fugitive glimpse of the conductor of the orchestra.
 As that was not precisely what he had come out for to see'', he asked for his money back, and receiving nothing but insults at the box office,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

sued the manager. He got what h{ sued for. and ten shillings damages a/ well. The Court, in it's verdict, con cluded that it was the duty of theatT directors, when they had nothing savs badly placed seats at their disposal, t. advise would-be spectators of the fact and reimburse them should they find the seats unsatisfactory. Another tyranny is at an end
 In Germany are 3o,o32 corporation with an aggregate capital of s5.107s 100000
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

all that. one could desire On the voyage, there were sunny skies and calm seas and pleasant acquaintances and afchanee to rest. Among the most Impressive of our experiences were the two Sundays on ship board. In tie morning came the services of the Church of England conducted by the Captain. and his officers. No man can he 1500 miles out from land and sing Without a choke in his voice;
 Jesus Lover of my soul,
 Let me to thy bosom fly;
 While the pillows round me roll.
 While the tempest still is high.'
 Sunday afternoon some of the men Fvent inte the steerage. and conduct jed- services there which appeared to be appreciated by those who attended. We all came to feel the reality of life So many and varying types of people were there Gn our craft with varying aims and ambitions and hopes, vet we were one in our conference in the ship. in our trust in our Cap tain. The safety of the first man and the last depen4ed on him. So it is always, there is one life to live, one Captain of our salvation, Jesus the Christ. God grant us also one home port ineo which we all shall come, when the sun of our earthly day is setting and the harbor lights twinkle out their welcome.
 Impressions of Travel.
 The journey by land-how can I tell you thata which defies descrip- ton. Words seem powerless when one would tell of the impressions which have come with the sight of lands and people and cus- toms, as I have seen churches and monuments centuries old, as I have beheld the relics of the glory of other days whose glory yet still abides in our modern civilization. There is one conviction which comes with even greater insistance and it is this no man can give himself wholly to the do ing of that which his vision of life compels. without contributing some thing real and vital and worthy to the race without being claimed as the contemporary of all succeeding generations, regardless of the judg ment with which he was judged by his own time.
 Zurich Meetings.
 Zurich has followed and now we are in the cloHng hours of these wonder full meetings which-and I speak so- berly-are meaning more to me than any l have ever attended. You must wait for the full story until my re- turn.
 Wednesday, we leave here to try to behold the wonders of this Swiss scenery which mistS and haze have yelled thus far. August will find me in England and then-please God Home.
 I had planned to write some person. ., word to each family in the parish during my absence but the pressure of the days has made impossible anything but an acknowledgment of notes.
 Will each of you therefore accept this general greeting as my message to you?
 With the hope that the Church house is progressing, with every fer vent prayer that health and strength of body and soul may be the portion of each of you and with every af- fectionate greeting, I am,
 Always faithfully yours
 VIM S. BEARD.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Better Times After a Change
 I'm Food
SICK DOCTOR Proper Food Put Him Right.

The food experience of a physician in his own case when worn and weak from sickness and when needing nour- ishment the worst way is valuable:
 'An attack of grip so severe it came near making an end of me left my stomach in such condition I could not retain any ordinary food I knew, of course, that I must have food nour- ishment or could never recover.
 T began to take four teaspoonfuls of GrapeNuts and cream three times day and for weeks this was almost my only food; it tasted so delicious that l enjoyed it immensely and my stomach handled it perfectly from the first mouthful. It was so nourishing was quickly built back to normal health and strength.
 "Grape-Nuts has great value as food to sustain life during serious attacks in which the stomach is so deranged 1t cannot digest and assimilate other foods.
 T am convinced that Grape Nuts more widely used by physicians will save many lives that are otherwise lost from lack of nourishment" Nanaf given by Postum Co, Battle Crees Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Grass Fire.

A grass fire at the residence of John C. Randall. 105 High street. called out a neighborhood fire brigade, Sat- urday lawn hose an1 watering pots quickly extinguishing the rapidly spreading blaze.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
WEDDING.
RexiIIe--Clarka.

Julian Newell Beville of WilHmantic and Miss Helen Estelle Clarke of South Coventry were married Saturday af ternoon at the Baptist parsonage. South Coventry, by Rev R H. Sher- man. The witnesses were members of the Sherman household. MT and Mrs. Beville will make their home with the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. George H. Clark of South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Mary Bellows.

At the home of MT. and Mrs Ben jamin Martin in Dayville Saturday morning at 10 o'clock funeral services for Mrs Mary Bellows, who died within a few days after her arrival from the south, were held Burial was In Chepachet. Louis D. Kennedy was the funeral director.
 Members of the societies of St. James parish are making arrange ments for the annual parish lawn fete
 To Boom the Borough.
 Danielson's assets as to manufaetur- ing sites available for concerns look ing for a location, the water powers of the town, it's agricultural resources and many other facts of value con corning this town are to be set IorIh in D pamphlet to be issued by the special committee organizedN to push eastern Connecticut" this circular to be published in conjunction with the publicity department of the New Ha- ven read.
 Parish Supplies Waik-TewH te Add
 Curbing.
 warning for the special town meeting next Friday was issued Sat urday. A clause in the warning is to see if the town will vote an appre- priation for placing curbing on Frank lin street along the front of the prop erty owned by St. James' parish. A sidewalk is 10 be built along the en- tire front at the expense of the parish, fund of several hundred doa-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Caused Bell Alarm.

The fire alarm, telephone and tele- graph wires from pole that fell in front of H. Dion's store, 26 Ash street Saturday forenoon, had an electric controversy that causei the fire alarm bell to ring 31 without any prophecy of a blaze.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
c. E. Leonard Enterteins EmnIox.s

More than a score of the employees of E. Leonard were his guests on Sunday at the grove near Ayers ice house on Pleasant street. A clam bake that hat the real Rhode Is- land flavor, a baseball game in which C. F. Leonard made home runs every
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Theatreqoers' Rights.

A verdict has just been given In the Paris court which ought to rank as the Magma Charta of the theatregoer. law established that a spectator who pays his money at the box office has the right to see the stage; and, what
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Railroad RuYs Land.

John Ballavance nas sold a small tract of land in Lebanon, the saleprice being about $200. to the New York, New Haven & Hartford RailI ead cornDapy