davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
Mr.. And Mrs. kelsey Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Kelsey entertain
cd at their home at Il I O'Clock
dinner on Tuesday and "Wednesday
eve aings of this week. On Tues
day evening, twenty four persons
enjoyed the Hospitality of Mr. and
Mrs. Kelsey and on Wednesday
evening 80 people were entertain-
ed. Small tables were set for the
guests which were beautiful in sill
yer and cut glass. were illuminated
with small candles at each guests
plate. Dainty place cards desig-
mated each guests seat and beauti-
full chrysanthemums were used for
decorations. An elaborate I course
dinner was served, after which the
guests were entertained at cards
and the most enjoyable evening was
spent in this hospitable home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13

ing the winter, This was an ex-
ceptionally fine bunch of stock for
feeding purposes and will no doubt
make MIR. Reichelt some good
money.
Left at the Citizen National Bank
at various time: Two pair of gold
trimmed glasses and one good umbrella
Owners may have same by calling at
the bank.
The Ford Motor Club partici-
pated on Wednesday night in one
of their very delightful Ford
PARTIES at the home of II. j.
Smelser on the South Table and it
is needless to add that most en-
ioyable time was had by all those
attending.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13

G. G. LaSelle was in Lodgepole
the latter part of the week.
J. Z. Saunders has installed a
new gasoline light system in his
store at Ovid.
DR.. d. NJ. Cook reports the ar
rival of baby boy at Ernest
Smiths on Sunday of this week.
The young man has the best wish
cs of this paper.
A week from Friday our schools
will close for weeks vacation to
give the young people an oppor-
tunity to properly care for the
Thanksgiving Festivities.
House for rent. Inqnire of Dye
Bros.
The new depot at Ovid is being
finished, the yards around the de-
pot are being graded and in few
days this very necessary addition
to Ovid will be ready for occupan-
cy.
Roy Bassart of Pittsburg. Penn.
is in Julesburg for the winter.
Mr., Bassart comes to C0iOrado to
escape the severe winter of his
home state and has rooms Mt the
residence of G. A. Reed.
Mrs. Ella W. Babcock is enter
tanning her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
f. f. Weaver of Georgetown.
Colo. Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver will
be guests at the Babcock home
during the balance of the month.
w. H. Pound buy. County and
School Warrants.
At District School House No.
Is, South table, next Sunday af-
ternoon 2:30 O'Clock there will be
preaching services conducted by
Rev. Louis Heb of the Julesburp
Congregational Church. Cordial
invitation extended to all.
c. N. Harris and son last week
sold to Hubert Reichelt 80 calves
which MIR. Reichelt will feed dur
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
Sedgwick County Loses Citizen

DR.. Lewis of Sedgwick has sold
his practice to DR.. Burch of
Palasadc, Colo. who has already
taken possession and DR.. Lewis
and his estimable family have
moved to their new home at
Fort Lupton, Colo. DR.. Lewis
has made many friends in Sedg-
wick County who wish him the
very best success in his new loca-
ton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
Wins Silver Medal

Miss Marie Zopelli was the win
ner of the second Silver Medal
on last Friday night in the De-
morest Contest which is being held
every two weeks in the Methodist
Church. The next contest will be
held next week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
M. E. Church
William ID. Waller.
lIHam D. W ale
Pastor.

Pastor.
10. 90 A. M. Sunday School
Finley Dye Superintendent.
II. 90 a. m. Morning worship Sermon
Topic" "Conditious for the manifes-
tation of Christs glory"
10 minutes address to the young.
2.30 p. m. Junior League
$50 p. m. Epworth League
7.30 p. m. Evening Service
Sermon Topic 1.-THE Masters call. "
Wednesday prayer meeting at 7.45
p. m.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13

Trunks, Travelling Bags and
Suit Cases
Drop in and let us show you cur line of
Trunks, Travelling Bags and Suit Cases
Trunks from. Sc. so to $40. 90
Travelling Bags....,.....,.. $50 to 1900
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
THE BEST BOOK TO HANDLE

is bank book end the oftener you
handle it for purposes of deposit the
better for yourself. Every man should
have bank account and every woman
too, for that matter. You could not
do better thing than open an account
with US, where you will be sure of un-
form courtesy and liberal treatment
added to the knowledge that you are
dealing with reliable institution.
The Citizen National Bank
.Julesburg, Colorado
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
Young Mems Overcoats

La strong assortment of Young Mems
ROvercoats. specially good materials,
and best of tailoring and Innings. Cut
jim the new style in gray, tan and
Thrown material. Shoulders with no
padding. Prices from $40. 90 to $22. so.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
Congregational Church.

1000 a. m.-Bible School
1l:O0 A. M.-Public Worship
2:30 p. m.-Junior Christian Endeav-
or Society.
$50 P. M. Young Peoples Meeting.
7:30 p. M. Public Worsl lip
Wednesday 7:45 P. M Mid-week
Service Studies in 1.-THE Master
Teacher"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
Julesburg Lodge Directory

A. F. & A. Md and 4th Fridays.
Eastern Star-2nd and 4th Tuesdays.
l. o. o. F.-Every Thursday.
M. w. A.-2nd and 4th Thursdays.
Royal Highlanders-F First and Third
Mondays.
Rebekahs-lst and 3rd Tuesdays.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
Money to Loan

Upon improved cultivated farms
approved water rights. Funds always
OH hand. Write US for Particulars.
Reed & Patten, Boulder Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
Lost

A Glass Pin with initials IS. P.
10" furnished with II salty clasp.
Finder please leave mt this Office,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
Turkey Rattle

At Ovid Colorado Tuesday
November 2Sth. This is your
chance to get your Thanksgiving
Turkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
SUFFRAGE cAMPAIGNERS. Advance Guard of Four Has Arrived -Headquarters Secured and Win dow Exhibits Arranged

Four of the equal suffrage work CTS, the advance guard of the party of eight, who are to make the cam paign of a week in this city, were busy here Tuesday in preliminary arrange ments for the campaign They were Mrs. R. I. Carter and Miss Swimmer ton of New York. Miss Alyse Gregory and Miss Clara Hill of Norwalk.
 Headquarters were secured in the Carroll building at No. g Main street, where the familiar banners Votes for Women" were prominently placed in the windows At the headquarters meetings will be held and speeches given at and D. m. each day of the campaign.
 Window exhibits were placed or ar ranged for and attracted much in terest Each exhibit showed some diff ferent phase or argument for the suf frage cause.
 At the Broadway pharmacy the ex- hibit is called The Lane of Progress. at Ezaton-Chase Co.'S it is Mrs. Los Angeles and at N. l.. Gilbert & Sons, The Idle Rich and the Sweat Shop. There are two others to be placed. one called Infant Mortality. and the other The Voiceless Speech. The last named has proved d most effective campaign document
 Soap box speeches at the factories are to be made and the campaign Is to eliminate in a, big mass meeting in the town hall next Wednesday eve ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
THREE WOMEN TAKEN
 IN STATE POLICE RAID.
Descended on Water Street House in
 Early Hours This Horning.

In raid about 1.30 o'clock this Wednesday, morning at No. 50 Wa ter street Marion Morse. Daisy Brown and Mary Jackson the last named a colored woman, were arrested by a squad of four state policemen consist ing of Officers Downing, Rudd. Jackson and Wheeler. The women are charged with keeping and freauenting house of ill-repute. All three were taken to the police station in an automobile from Pattisons after the raid. and left there while the state police officers went to see City Attorney John D. Hall at his home about getting warrants.
 Two doors were broken in by the state police in getting entrance to the house. One man who was found in the place by the state police and who had been talking to Marion Morse about buying dog. having made a payment of $5 for the dog. was allow ed to depart.
 When the police broke in the door Mary Jackson was in bed upstairs and was so terrified by the racket that she came rushing downstairs shouting 'Burglars, at the top of her voice
 The state policemen came here earlier in the evening from New Lon don.
 It is a year ago the 17th of April that the big raids on houses of i'll re- pute were made in this city, when over 50 prisoners, men and women, were taken in.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
TWO FIRE CALLS.
On One the Dump-The Other Was
 False Alarm.


 The fire department was called out on Tuesday afternoon about 3 o'clock for fire on the upper end of the dump on Hollyhock island A pile of shavings wa sablaze and the fire had also communicated to some steel shaw ings. Chemical Company No. from the West Side station laid so feet of hose from the nearest hydrant and then used more hose from the auto chemical which Chief Stanton sent to the fire also. It was a troublesome blaze to fight as the wind was blow ing directly in the face of the men from the only direction from which they could approach it, but they handled the blaze successfully.
 While engaged here q telephone call was sent in for a supposed fire in the 1eighborhood of Beach drive. Chemical Company No. from the Falls station responded and found it was Superintendent John Duff of the park burning leaves. which he had under perfect control. Meanwhile Chief Stanton had withdrawn the au toehemical from the fire on the dump sending it to help Chemical No. if needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
Suggestion.

It is. things haIf-ssen that are tha charm of thought.
 ITO name a thing" says Hsfny ds Goncourt Is to take away three quart CTS of the enjoyment of your rcena. where the delight consists in guessing little by little the meaning; to suggest that is the dream
 It Is not the tone but the oveTtones of a book or of a song that sound in the heart.
 The genius is not the writer who gives us images, but the one that sets us off to creating our own images.
 It is not the choice and coneihntty Of your words to me; 1t Is that nnys- tery of echo and flavor they carry that profits me.
 The inextinguishabIe thirst of the soul is the thirst for the infinite. We can no more live without the drop pings from it's mystery than we can live without the rain from the clouds.
 Such as Poe, too. has his mission, for he takes us into the starry meadows beyond Orion. where. fer pansies and violets and hearts ease. are the beds of the triplicate and triple ffnted SunS"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
NEW DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT
Rev. c. G. Scrivener Coming Here
 from Church at Attiebona.

Rev George G. Scrivener. whose an- pointment as superintendent of the Norwich district of the Methodist Episcopal church was announced iR The Bulletin Tuesday morning. has been pastor in Attleboro fer two years and has been successful in his work His transfer was not known to the Attleboro church until it was an nounced. Rev. R. s. Moore of Rock vile, Conn.,, has been assigned as his successor at Attleboro.
 Rev. MT. Scrivener's promotion re- suits from the retirement of Rev. John F Newland, who has completed his term of six years at Norwich and who now has been assigned to Fall River. Ministers of the Norwich district ca Saturday had a meeting to give ex- pression of preference for superinten- dent First choice went to Rev. C. Harley Smith and second choice went to Rev. R. s. Moore. the new Attic boro pastor. A long list of names Fas suggested for the vacancy. including Rev. J. F. Cooper of Brockton. Rev, W J. Yates of Fall River, Kew l., M. FIocken of Willimantic and Rev. l.. Fl Horton of Stafford Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
PERSONAL

George Campbell has returned te Norwich after a visit in Mystic. Miss Fannie Williams of Norwich is a guest of Representative and Mrs p. Paul Duggan of Deep River
 Mrs Avery Smith, who has been i'll with grip at her home on Broad street, is able to sit up for a short time each day.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph E. Carpenter of Fort Point are entertaining Mrs Car penter's aunt, Mrs. Lydia Maynard of Gales Ferry.
 L. M. Young for several years a resident of Norwich when engaged on concrete work at the state hospital and elsewhere, is now busy with big contract near Eagleville.
 Merwin l.. Aultman, former lnstruc- tor in history and physical training at the Free Academy, was in NorWlch Monday Mir. Aultman, who now teaches near Boston, has recently re- turned from England.
 After a pleasant ten days vacation spent at her home in this city, Miss Elizabeth w. Wheeler returned Mon day morning to resume her studies at the NorthfieId Training school Where she has been a student for the past two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
Norwich Matters Before Committee
Heard in Hartford by Committee Cities and Boroughs- No Support For Bill to Divide City Into Wards-Uncas Power Go. Opposes Bill Introduced For Benefit of City Lighting Plant

was given attention only once month vas neglected. and he was glad that MT. Tracy made such a statement, for it could be considered authoritative.
 Plant We'll Conducted.
 Commissioner McWilliams said he gas and electric business and the question was not the amount of time given, but the results. and the results were surely satisfactory to the peo- pie of Norwich. The earnings show proper management of the plant. There is competent superintendent who knows all about the business and the plant is so we'll managed that it is a big success, and he defied the state to show d better conducted gas and electric light plant. As to commission of five instead of three, Mir. McWilliamS said there was no reed for the change, as three cOmmiS sioners were able to carry on the business. This has been proven inas- much as it has been carried on with out direct cost to the taxSey yers. The plant is conducted on a strictly non partisan basis and when application is made for work the applicant is not questioned as to his politics. AS to the appropriation asked for, new gas retainer, that was a matter for the council to decide. but he knew it was for the best interests of the plant and the city to make the expenditure. and it should have been made several ears ago. lie WOulO De sorry to see politics enter into the management. He said that three commissioners were enough and that if the mayor wanted to appoint a new commissioner year hence he could do so, as the term of the speaker would then expire. Mir. McWilliamS said it was Wrone to bring the matter in the legislatu and seek to get a snap judgment anG asked the committee to delay action.
 MT. Tracy said there was no need for immediate action giving power to added that he would give something to get off of the commission.
 Representative King of the commit tee asked if that could not be done by handing his resignation to the mayor.
 MT. Tracy replied: Yes. the mayor " ould be only too willing to receive it.''
 imputes Hidden Motive.
 Mayor Murphy could not understand why the present commissioners op posed an increase in the commission ceived no pay. Incidentally he said shat never before was any recom mendation of the commission held up by the court of common council and there was presumably reason for it. He could see no valid reason for the opposition of the commissioners. He said he did not want to indulge in per- sonalities, as the hearing was not the place. but there surely was motive that did not appear back of this opposition. What is there secret about the com nissioners or their charge that causes them to be afraid to let others in? He hoped the committee would give the matter favorable consideration The hearing was then closed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
Especial to The BuIIetin.)

1n.J
 The act. to provide for five members Of the board of gas and electrical com missioners of the city of Norwich was given a hearing before the committee on cities and boroughs Tuesday af- ternOon at the ca pitOl at Hartford
 Mayor Murphy explained that the present board is composed of three members and that they are appointed by the mayor with the approval of the court of common council. and it is be- ieved it would be better to have two additional commissioners. The busi- ness had increased and it could not be expected that the commissioners could devote so much of their time to the city, especially as they served with out financial recompenSe. With five commissioners the general work would be frightened. He had given the matter serious thought and believed the city would be best served by an increase in the commission. He said that at the meeting of the court of common council Monday evening the commissioners had asked for authority tc expend $45, coo for a gas eontainer, but that the matter had been referred to a special committee of the council.
 When asked if the present board was non partisan, Mayor Murphy said Ee hoped it would be kept out of poli- tics. He made an appointment of a commissioners at the council meeting Monday night, but politics was not considered in selecting the nominee.
 
 Commissioner Edwin A. Tracy said that the last appointee of the mayor, pr. Donohue, was a democrat and that the commission is composed of two re- publicans and one democrat the com missioner that was succeeded was also a democrat. He said the taxpay- CTS were never taxed a cent for the plant and that after paying off interest and expenses the commissioners had $50, ,000 to their credit. They had ask ed for $45.0 .000 of this sum to build the new and needed gas retainer to meet the demand.
 Mir, Tracy said he did not know that this bill was in the legislature until did not believe there were 25 people in the city of Norwich who knew of it's existence and if they did there would be something doing not short of a civil war
 Work Takes Little Time.
 Mr. Tracy said the conduct of the commissioners and that by reason of the excellent system in vogue they did rot meet but once a month, and there fore there was no need for additional commissioners. If agreeable to the committee, Mir Tracy suggested that another hearing be given and give Norwich a chance to express itself
 Mayor Murphy Retorts.
 Mayor Murphy said he was glad to learn that the commissioners gave such little time to such large and increasing business. The idea of the commissioners meetin~ but once d month to transact business seemed ridiculous to- him. Any business that
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
BATCH OF PENSION BILLS
 BY SENATOR BRANDEGEE.
introduced at Washington by Senator
 from This District.
Especial to The Bulletin) )


 Washington, April s.-Among bills granting pensions introduced by Sen ator Brandegee today were the follow ing: To Anna Nicholson of Norwich, widow of Levi P. Nicholson. Co. F., 18th Conn, at SPA; to Susan NJ. Park hurst of South Canterbury. widow of Charles R. Parkhurst. Co. c. 12th R. l. at $50; to Mary R. Robbins of Nor wfch, widow of Reuben S. Robbins, Co. A, 10th Mass. at $40: to William H. Reyley of New London. Co. p, Sd Conn, war with Spain, at $30 Theo- dore E. Smith of Norwich. Go. A, 1st Conn Cavl, at $40; Lillie D. Thompson oT New London, Co I. 18th Conn, at SPA: Frances A. Tubbs of New Lon don, widow of William M. Tubbs, Co E. 14th Conn, at s35; Eliza F. Tucker Fucker Co. C. 123d Ohio, at SIP; Will liam H. Whitaker, Windham, musician 5th Conn, at $40; William H. Brewster O. New London. Co. D. 29th Conn, at $40: to John D. Rroadwe of New London, Co. I. Sd Conn. at $40; Lean der Brown of North Franklin. Co. D, Sc Conn. at $40; to Catherine M: Burdick of Westerly. R. |. widow 4f war with Spain. at SIP; to Mary E. Carpenter of Norwich, widow of Lieut. Charles H. Carpenter, Co. k. 2Sth Conn.,, at SPA to James Cassuont Of Versailles, Co. c, 34th Mass, at $40; Josephine F. Chester of New L4ohdon, widow of w. Chester. Co. c, Fist Conn, at SPA; to Ella G. Crawford Of Scotland widow Of George w. Craw- ford U s. navy, at SPA; to Almantha Cunningham of New London. widow of William Cunningham, Co G. 26th Conn. at $24; to William Douglass of New London, Go. I. 14th Conn, at $50; to Anna M Fowler of New London, N idow of Edward C. Fowler, CO C, 5th Conn. at SPA: to David H. Geer ot Waterford, Co. I. 18th Conn.,, at $40; to Charles F. Henry of New London, Co. 2d Conn. H. A. at $40; to Mary M Hoxie of New London. widow of John W. Hoxie. Co H. 4th R. l., at $24; to Lucy M. Hunter of fantic- widow of Stephen Hunter, Go. D. 9th Conn, at SPA; to Mary I, Irons af New London, widow of Philip A. Irons. Co. A. 26th Conn, at SPA: to Richard M Johnson of New London, Co. H, 18th Conn. at $40: to Genevieve L. Ken non of New London. widow of William B. Kennon, U. s. navy war with Mexico, at sSa to Ellen NJ. Kfllbourn Of New London, widow of Amos W. KiIIbourn. Co A. 2d Ohio. at SPA; to James N King of New London, Co. 1, 26th Conn. at $40; to Benjamin c. Barber of Norwich, Go. C. 18th Conn.,, at $40: to Emma T. Barnes of New London, widow of Charles D. Barnes, U. S-N. at SPA; to Charlotte B. Bent ley of New London, widow of Capt William H. Bentley, Co. I, 18th Conn, at S30: to Danic. R. Ellington of New London, Co. 7I R. L. at $40.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
Halle Club Invited to Reunion.

Miss Mary De CeIles of the Halle club has received a notice that the 23rd annual reunion of the Connect icut association of the National League of Women Workers is to be held with the Girls Industrial club at Derby on Tuesday, April 15. Del egates will be met at the trains and entertainment provided over night for those desiring it.
 Those who are to attend from the Halle club have been requested to no tify Miss De Celles by Friday of this week and she will be at the club rooms tonight for a. conference with any girls who desire to take the trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
OBITUARY.
Herbert L. Branche.

Following an illness of about two weeks Herbert Levi Branche. son of Henry W. and Fannie E. Branche died at the home of his parents 10 Whitaker avenue. Laurel Hill, Tues day morning at 11.40 o'clock. MT. Branche was born in this city "A years ago and was last employed by Edward Cook. the printer He is survived by his parents, two brothers, Harry J. and Harold Branche and two sisters, Fannie and Miss Ethel Branche. The young man had many warm friends and he will be greatly missed by all who knew him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
Bachelor. Gave Dance.

The Bachelors gave a delightful din- her Tuesday evening at the Norwich club with IS couples in attendance. An excellent menu was served In the usual perfect style of the Wauregan hotel at midnight. Dancing was en- loved music being furnished by Mr Martin The affair was much enjoyed bv those present
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
Fairgrounds Membership Campaign.

There was a meeting of the executive committee of the Norwich Fairgrounds association Thursday afternoon at 4-30 o'clock in the Board of Trade rooms. It was decided to assign the ten teams to be enlisted in the membership cam paign, to districts, with the securing of 100 members the goal of each team.
 The team captains will be announced at a meeting to be held Thursday when further plans will be discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
ON CHARITY BOARD.
Mrs. M. Fl. c. Mitchell Among the Three Reappointed by Governor.

Governor Baldwin sent to the sen ate Tuesday his appointment of Ed win A. Down of Hartford, Mrs. Martha H. C. Mitchell of Norwich and Miss Anna C. Walter of Middletown to be members of the state board of chari- ties for four years from July l next. He has also reappointed Curtis P. Gladding of Hartford to the pharmacy board for three years from June l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
New Heatino Plant in r. A. B. Hall.

A new steam heating plant has been installed in St. Mary's T. A. B. build ing by David Dunn. A Richmond No. 30 seven sectional boiler has been in- stalled, a product of the McCrum- Howell plant. The model is known as the Philadelphia and is the first of it's kind in town. There are IA radi- ators in the building and there are pip44 coils in the halls