davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-23

The ing shoulder yoke, made with
out seam, is one of the features of
the best of the new models. Below
this yoke the material Is attached.
either plain or made OF accordion
plating, the latter being very new and
modish. The sleeve is also attached in
the same way and is drawn into u
cuff at the wrist. At the neck is a
small but ornamental collar
The waist pattern (644S) is cut in
sizes "a to AZ inches bust measure.
Medium size requires Az yards #
S6 inch accordion plated fabric OF "a
yards of 36 inch material used plain.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
TO Pattern Department" of this paper
Write name and address plainly. and be-
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-23
New TYNE Of American

NSW Fyp0 CT NItFSIf~aH'
One OF the effects OF the life OF the
American people on the Isthmus has
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
FUN ERAL.
Miss Nellie Mary Dunn.

The funeral of Miss Nellie Mary Dunn was held from the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Dunn, No. 131 Sachem street, Thursday morning. Services were conducted in St. Pat rick's church by Rev. T. A. Grumb1y and at the offertory, Pie Jesu was rendered by Mrs. F. L. Farrell. Some Sweet Day was sung by John Sulli = van and Beautiful Land on High was touchingly rendered by Miss Helen Murphy of Williams street. The bearers were John Mcintyre, Jr., John Lafferty, Michael J. Coscoran, John J. Sullivan, Timothy Leary and Arthur Buckley. Burial was in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery.
 There were thirty pieces of beauti- full floral remenbrances bearing testi- mony to the high regard in which the deceased was held by her many friends. The attendance was very large and among those from other places were John Dunn and family of Brooklyn, N Y, Mir and Mrs. John Donovan and family of Baltic and Miss Margaret Kelley of Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
ANNUAL CONVOCATION
 OF FRANKLIN CHAPTER.
Officers Elected and Installed for En- suing Year-Past High Priests Jewel Presented.

The annual conYocation of Franklin chapter. No 4, R. A. NJ, was held at Masonic Temple on Thursday evening, at which time the officers for the en- suing year were elected as follows: James l.. Hubbard. E. H. P: Arthur Albert s. Comstock. treasurer; Charles C. Cau1kins. secretary; Joseph H. Hall. C. of II: Edmund Hindle, P. S; Clar- ence A. Ranger, R. A. Capt: John H. MCNeely M. Sd V.; Arthur G. Jenkins, M. 2d V: Walter B. Crooks, NJ. 1st Vi; F. Leon Hutchins, chaplain: J. Frank Covey, musical director; Jaames C.. Fitzpatrick. sentinel. Trustees; Charles B. Chapman, John C. Averill, Albert Walter NJ. Buckingham, F. Leon Hutch iDs, Louis H. Geer.
 The officers were installed by F., Al bert $. ComStock assisted by F., K. Allen Bidwell. past high priests s jewel was presented to Louis H. Geer, the retiring high priest, by F., James c. Fitzpatrick, in behalf of the chap ter
 The capter has had successful year, making the present membership 37s. Tho reports of the officers were heard with interest during the evening and showed the chapter to be in a flourish ing condition. There was one member who demitted during the year and there were five deaths-Irving N. Gif- ford Charles A. Kuebler, John M. Brewer. William A. Cook and George F. Bard.
 Past High Priest Geer has proved an efficient and successful official during his term, and the same conscientious service can be anticipated from his successor, James L. Hubbard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
Y. M. C. A. EVENTS.
April Programme is Well Filled Out
 for the Association.

On the April programme of events for the Y M. C. A. the first comes with 8 stereopticon lecture on Sunday on the Early Life of Christ, which is il- lustrated with colored slides. of the great paintings. This begins a series which will be continued if 1t is found to be popular. On Monday evening the same lecture is given for the boys. The members night social has been set for April 22, stunt night in the gym nasium for April 25, and the gymnasi- um banquet for April 29. At this Will liam Ball of New York. who is a. mem : Der of the international committee on physical work. is to be the speaker. The board meeting will be held next Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
WEDDING.
Sherman-Conant.

The marriage of Harry Leroy Sher- man and Miss Katharine Jerome ing a the Second Congregational church, the ceremony being performed at 7.30 o'clock by the pastor, Rev H. J. Wyckoff. The couple was unat- tended and only members of the inn mediate families were present. The bride was becomingly gowned in a blue tailor made suit with hat to cor respond.
 A wedding supper at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Jerome F. Conant, of No. 115 Franklin street, followed the ceremony, and the bridal couple left early in the evening for a trip which will include New ! ork and Washington.
 The groom is a native. Of this city and is the son of MT. and Mrs. John F. sherman, residing at No. 10 Noun tain avenue. He is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy, 1910 of which class the bride was also a graduate MT. Sherman is employed as a book keeper at the local plant of the Ameri- can StraWbOard company and has a wide circle of friends in the city. Both young people are members of the Sec ond Congregational church. The bride has been teaching school for a. short tune, having graduated from the Will IImantic Normal school in 1912. She vas q member of the Delta society al the Academy. A large number of beautiful presents was received from their many friends. Mir. and Mrs. sherman will reside at Ne. 10 Noun tain avenue,
 Biack-Page.
 The wedding of Miss Laura Page, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Page, Of Ocean avenue. to Dr. Ross E. Black, Loth of New London. took place evening at o'clock at the home of the brides parents. The cer- emony was performed by Rev. James w. BiXler. pastor of the Second Con- gregational church The wedding was g. quiet affair owing to the recent death of the bridegroom's father.
 Miss Anna Bindloss was bridesmaid and Robert s. Stringer was best man. The bride wore a gown of white satin charmeuse and carried an arm bunch of white Killarney roses. The brides maid wore a figured white Voile gown with silk messaline.
 On their return from their wedding trin the couple will make their home at 5S1 Bank street, New London. Miss Page has until recently been tea ching school at Morristown. N. J. pr. Black has been physician in New London for several years. both have a wide circle of friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
PERSONAL.

Mrs. L. P. Smith of Lebanon was a visitor in town on Wednesday,:
 Charles Palmer Potter of Dorchester, Mass, was a visitor in town on Thurs day.
 MT. and Mrs. E. B. Thompson of Mansfield were in Norwich early in the week.
 James Jay Smith. who has spent the winter in Florida. has returned to take up his work at Greten Long Peint this summer.
 Mrs. Nella Weston has returned to her home in Stafford after spending the winter with relatives in several I1aces, including Norwich.
 Mrs. Lawrence Vars. who has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Newell Johnson, of Montville Center, ford.
 Miss Amanda A. Couteux of Nor wleh, formerly auditor for big life London to take the place vacated by Miss Katharine Kelly.
 Raymond Moore of Tacoma. Wash, formerly of this city. has returned from a few days visit in New York. He will visit for a short time with his aunt, Mrs. J. l.. Coffee. of Laurel Hill avenue, before returning to take up his residence there.
 Mrs Frank B. Eilers and little daughter, Lois. left Thursday night for Lockport. N. Y. They were accompan-. jed as far New York by Mrs Frank L. Farrell Later Mrs. Eilers will go to COpac. near Detroit, Mich to join her husband, who is in charge of a paper mill there.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
HUERTA TRYING TO
 APPEASE FACTIONS
Agrees to Naming of Laseurian as
 Provincial President.

Fl Paso. Texas, April 3.--To satisfy all factions in Mexico General Huerta has agreed to the naming of Pedro Lascurian as provisional president, ac- cording to a;dvices received here today directly from the national capital Lascurian would serve out the uncom- pleted term of the late President Ma dero.
 AS minister of exterior relations in Madero's former cabinet. Lascurian is entitled to serve as next in line in view of the deaths of Madero and Vice President Suarez. The Huerta cabinet would be retained by the compromise This arrangement it is said, has been offered to the constitutionaHsts now fighting the Huerta government in northern Mexico. It is declared that Governor Carranza, of Coahuila, has agreed and that the Sonora insurrec- tionists will accept the compromise The decision of the present provision al president is said to have been occa- stoned by the recent uprising of Za- pata in the south, which places the Huerta forces between two fires.
 Mexican military men here estima te that Huerta has not more than 14,090 troops in all Mexico with which to meet the situation. This is even less than Porfirio Diaz possessed in com batting the Madero revolution.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
FRUIT, POULTRY AND ORCHARD
Were Three Important Topics Before Agricultural Conven
 tion on Closing Dayz-Professor Jarvis, w. O. Rogers
 H. o. Daniels, and Everett E. Brown the Principal Speakers.


 The two days agricultural institute conducted under the auspices of the Norwich Board of Trade came to a close Thursday afternoon in the town hall, after a series of addresses and lectures throughout l oth days which have proved of much value to the farmers of the section. There was a good number in attendance at Thurs days lectures.
 The morning session opened at 10 o'clock and Hon. Wilson H. Lee of Grange presided. Mir. Lee spoke briefly. mentioning the interest mani fested by the manufacturers in the farmers by an appropriation of $5,0o0 that an expert farmer might go about the state giving information to other agriculturists.
 How to Raise Fruit.
 Fruit Raising was the topic of Dr. c. D. Jarvis of the Connecticut Agri- cultural college Professor Jarvis ad- ised against wasting much time on old trees, saying that it did not pay The top of the tree should be cut off
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
Connecticut Patents

The list of patents issued to Connec- t1cGt inventors for the week ending Tuesday, April 1st, 1913, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: George Amborn, ChapinviIle- lathe clamp or the like; August Arens, New Britain. lock; Frank o. Hoa gland Bridgeport. loaded paper shell; Hiram r. Maxim, Hartford, control lever lock East Haven. reversible lathe: Wilson E. Porter. New Haven, double alarm clock: Albert F. Schade New Brit ain.jointer gage attachment for planes: Charles H. Stevenson. New Haven. pa per shell cartridge; Oliver Tatro. At tawaugan, umbrella: William o. Dews- bury. Thompsonviile, design for car pet or rug; Burton D. Myers, Walling- ford. design for spoon. fork or similar design for carpet or rug; William E. Savers, Thompsonville, design for car pet or rug.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures


 Quality. bills continue in evidence at the Auditorium, and the programme of vaudeville and motion pictures offered during the last half of the week is no exception to the high standard estab- hshed by this popular house of amuse- ment- Ravie Troy make sa hit in his character of scarecrow comedian and presents a pleasing line of songs and jokes mixed with eccentric dancing The singing Of his ting dog gets a big hand.
 Herbert and Clara Bell Farjeon have a comedy dramatic sketch, presenting ali opportunity for some clever work by both the players, and the number makes a most favorable impression. Another number which gets a good share of attention is the terpsichorean speciality presented by the four Vest offs. Suppleness and grace are evil dent in the movements of all and their onerIng meets with a warm reception Excellent motion pictures complete the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
CAMP OF INSTRUCTION
 FOR INFANTRY OFFICERS
Probably to Be at Torrineton from
 June 23 to 27.

Adjutant General Cole on Thursday said that the camp of instruction for infantry officers of the Connecticut National Guard set for June B to 27 would probably be held at Torrington, although that point had not been def nitely determined upon. Between so and 100 officers are expected to attend.
 The cavalry officers will receive i'm struction between June 15 and 21 at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, the Coast Artillery reserves will be on tour of duty at Fort Fl. G. Wright. New York, June 10 to 28, and the Field Artillery will proba bly, be sent to some point in Pennsylvania at a time yet to be de- termined.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
VOTE ON SUFFRAGE.
How Legislators of Eastern Connect
 icut Counties Cast Their Ballots.

In the vote in the house on We'd nesday on the constitutional amend ment on womans suffrage, when the measure was defeated by 150 to A, the following is the way the votes are recorded which were cast by the leg islators from the three eastern coun- ties of the state:
 New London County.
 Yeas-Messrs. Elgart. D. T. Will Hams, Hoxie, L'HeureuX Avery, Rathbun, Moves, Watson, Geer, Pier son, May, Craney, Delaney. Haynes, BlIteau.
 Nays-Messrs. Chapman, Tanner, Betting, Burdick, Latimer, Chesebro, Holdredge, Dawley. Jr.
 Windham County.
 Yeas -AIessrs. Bessette. G. w. Smith, F. W. Congdon, Huntingdon Danielson, French, Davenport, Mac dosald Plessis, Perry, c. Congdon, C. J. Johnson, Richmond. Bugbee P. w. Morse.
 Nays-Messrs. Eastman, w. P. Kel- ley, T. J. Kelley.
 Holland County.
 Yeas-Messrs. Snyder, Walbridge, B. A. Kelley. Rathbone, Hutchinson, Storrs, Beebe, Fuller, Gowdy, Dimock, Walker, F'arrenkopf.
 Nays Messrs. Stearns. Loomis Champlin, Mix. Walbridge, J. Johnson, Moore, w. H. Hall. Hemmeler.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
OLD LOCK SHOP
 DESTROYED BY FIRE. Started Early This Mornins-s5o0 Lamase by Water at B. & A. Silk Mill.

Mill.
 known as the old lock shop, located close to the New Haven road tracks al the foot of South Golden street, and for years unoccupied, was totally de- stroyed by fire early this morning and the factory of the Brainerd & Arm strong company next to it was dam aged to some extent by water. The lock shop buildings were in a state of decay and were of little value. The floors were rotten and crumbling and all the interior woodwork was dry as pitch
 An alarm was sent in from box 226 at the corner of Erin and North Main streets at 20 minutes before ? and when the fire department arrived on the scene the entire main building was 6 mass of flames from cellar to roof. shortly before ? o'clock the entire roof, the walls and the partitions crashed in all at once. A single story store room adjoining the main factory building on the rear suffered but little from the fire.
 The Central station apparatus and the Greeneville companies answered the alarm and Chief Stanton also call ed out Chemicals 1 and 2. A half or the surrounding properties, there Was no chance to keep down the fire in the lock shop.
 Several roofs caught fire slightly. put were soaked before any damage was done. The firemen did effective work in holding the flames within the confines of the lock shop property.
 The sashes and the edge of the roof of the Brainerd & Armstrong plant caught fire. but this was quickly put out. but not without damage to goods and machinery in the weave shop on the upper floor of the plant. Manager Charles c. Smith estimated the dam age within $500.
 By 3 o'clock the fire had died down to 3 mass of glowing coals.
 The lock shops were the property of Josesph F Mack, president of the Con tinenta1 Compressed Air company. They had not been used for manufac- turing purposes since the Columbus Phateon company occupied them for a short time a number of years ago. A small shed on the southern end of the property was used as 8 store house by the New England Brewing company. and they suffered some loss from goods in the, building at the time of the fire. N Tarrant & Co. had the sale of the property in their hands, and a member of the firm stated this that the buildings were unin- sured. The property was practically on account of the state of de- cay into which the buildings had fall en- so the loss will be slight
 Shortly after the alarm was sent in from box 226 another was rung in from the private box at the plant of the Brainerd & Armstrong company. but the latter followed the first so closely m
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
ON SAITH BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. Elizabeth LittIefieId Has Numer- ous Visitors and Gifts of Flowers.

At her home. No. Il Mckinley ave- nue, Mrs. Elizabeth LittlefieId received numerous callers on Thursday m rec ognition of her 94th birthday. Besides the congra tulations which they brought there were much appreciated gifts of flowers, one of these, a beau tiful pink rose bush coming from the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church in Willimantic. Mrs. Little field, who is in excellent health for her years, was assisted in receiving her visitors by her sister, Mrs. O. A. Kin ney who resides with her
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
RESCUED PATRICK BARRY
 FROM YANTIC COVE.
Aged Mohesan Resident Walked Off
 in the Dark.

Sergeant Matthews. who had the desk at police headquarters on Thurs day evening, had telephone call early this morning about 1.30 o'clock with the message that someone was shouting for help in Yantic cove. He sent Policemen Fenton and Cowles to investigate and they found Patrick waist near the upper end of the dump.
 Barry who comes from Mohegan, claimed he was near sighted and walk eo off in the dark. As he did not know how to get back. he shouted for help. He was brought to the station house and placed in the ledgers' room te. be dried off.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
AT THE DAVIS THEATRE.
Bunty Pulls the Strinas.

An audience that took every seat in the house. nearly, shook with laughter that sprang spontaneously at the de- licious bit of Scotch life portrayed in Graham Moffat'S three act comedy, Bunty Pulls the Strings. that was pre- Sented there Thursday night by the original company that played in New York for over a year. Curtain calls for the company. often repea ted at the end of each act, were convincing proof that the admirable work of the actors was appreciated and that each was cast in a wayzthat needed no inn
 provement. In the title role Miss Mollie Pearson was all that was to be desired. sweet and winsome Scotch lassie with a way and a will for man aging that is most effective. Ethelbert Hales was the old pattern dictatoria1 fo ther, stern and uncompromising to the extent of driving his own children was the typical slow thinking Scotch man without ever a sense of hunor Miss Vera Poole and Miss Amy Sin gleton were each excellent in their parts and Edmund Beresford was likewise notably clever as the light hearted son of the stern old Scotch father. The other supporting parts were equally well east to make fin ished whole of the production
 Vaudeville and PhotopIays.
 A matinee performance of the vaude- vile and photoplays was given at the Davis theater on Thursday, introducing the change of bill for the latter part of the week, which was shown to be one of pleasing variety and novel feat ures In The Furniture Tusslers Gre goire and Elmina company present one of the real novelties of the season. They are chin -jugglers and balaneers using a couple of tables and half a dozen chairs piled up into pyramids and cap the climax with an amazing act in which one of the troupe of three brings in a heavy couch from the floor ,f h fa sta <4sl -ir1cr balanced on his chin.
 Dan J. Harrington is original In his ventriloquial novelty. called 4 Bad Bargain. Although Dan does all the talking it Is difficult to believe that there are not tive people on the stage, so cleverly is the act set up. Some thing more in the line of fun is pro- duced by Ted and Corinne Bretton, who act with a circus background in a singing and talking sl4it that ranks with the best. In the photoplaSs the house has an entertaining choice in the films that are shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
INSTALLED ELks' OFFICERS.
Ceremony Performed by p. E. R. J. D.. Lucy-Jewei to Retiring Exalted Ruler.

The new officers of Norwich lodge No. 430. B. P. o. Elks. were installed In due form at Thursday evenings meeting at the EIks home on Main street by P. E. R. J. D. Lucy. Re tiring Exalted Ruler Thomas R. Cra- ney was presented a handsome past exalted rulers jewel, and he respond cd to the presentation in a fitting manner. There was large attend 4ance at the meeting and five eandi- dates were initiated
 The following officers were seated for the ensuing year: Exalted ruler, Jchn Carney: esteemed leading knight, William W. Beckwiti1: esteemed loyal knight, Lawrence Millea; esteemed lecturing knight. John J. Connolly; treasurer, Thomas Crawford; secre- tary. James Moran: tyler, John Mo Cormick: trustee for three years, N. J Ayiing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
Arcanum Club

The New London El<s took three games from the New London Odd Eel lows on Monday evening.
 The Arcanum club bowlers meet the Mystic club team here tonight and con- cIude the series Monday night against the Odd Fellows at New London. The Arcanum club needs but two of the six games to make victory a certainty.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
'ARCANUM CLUB WON
 ON LOW SCORES Took Two Out of Three from New London EIks Bowling Team.

The Arcanum club bowlers won two out of three games from the New London Elks in the inter city tourna- ment. at the Arcanum clubg alleys Thursday evening Low scores were the rule for the evening on one reach ing the 500 mark. Tilly's 1855 was high single. Crawford had high total of 468. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
Rsulsinn prenIunn Iist.

meeting of d special committee to revise the premium list for the New London County Agricultural society was held on Thursday afternoon. The commit consists of J. B. Palmer George A. Kahn and Charles D. Greenman. Their revision will be acted upon by the executive commit
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
Rseerd casch of Trout.

4 record catch of treut fer this season was reported Thursday evening d [ The Bulletin office Thom- as F. M9riarty was the lucky and skill ful angler with six fish that totaled s s-4 pounds The best enc was a beauty that weighed an even two pounds. Mir, M eriarty is to have the fish en exhibitien,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
DEATH RESULTED FROM
 STEPPING ON NAIL.
Mrs. Clifford C. King of Lebanon Died from lockjaw in WiIiimantic Hos pital.

About o'clock Thursday evening the death of Mrs Clifford C. King of Lebanon occurred at St. Joseph's hos pita1 in Willimantic, as the result of lockjaw. While in her yard last week Mrs. King stepped on nai1 which penetrated her foot She began to treat it immediately. but it grew worse and she was taken to the hospital en Tuesday.
 Mrs King was native of Lebanon, the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mills, her grandfather having been the keeper of the al1slouse in this city many years ago. She has always made her home in Lebanen. where about fifteen years ago she married Clifford C, King, carpenter and farmer in the northern section of the town, Besides her husband and her parents, Mrs. King leaves two children, 6 daughter and sen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
pancina Class Social.

In T. A B. hall on Thursday eve ming a special dancing class social had an attendance of about 200 persons who enjoyed the fine program provid ed. the music being by Lang's orches- tra
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
Led Baptist Covenant Me.tlno.

Tine covenant meeting on Thursday evening at the Central Baptist church was led by the former pastor. Rev. F. .. Wright. who is here this week pre- pairing. his household goods for ship ment to Philadelphia, where he is pas- tor of Gethsemane Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

Greek residents henered the memory of King George in various ways this week. In some places stores were clos ed from noon till , o'clock Wednes- day, during the funeral hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

Somers-F'riends of Marcus Wood ward. formerly of Somers and now of Omaha. Neb., learn that he escaped without injury from the tornad do.