davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
GIFT OF $1o,o0o TO
 CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY.
Hon. Gardiner Greene Elected Among
 Vice Presidents.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 23.-The Eon- necticut Childrens' Aid society held it's annual meeting at the home in New ington this afternoon. Reports stated that direct aid lad been given to more than 500 children during the year. Forty one have been placed in family homes, and 16 have been legally adopt ed by families, The home for crip- pied children at NeWington has 115 inmates.
 Treasurer Henry W. Merwin of New Haven presented his report. The re- ceipts of the general fund. including were S30,646.93. The expenditures were $21, 469.63, leaving a balance of $9,- 177.S0.
 Miss Josephine M. GriswoId submit ted her report as assistant treasurer. The total amount received was $35,- 957.99. A beQuest of $10.000 was re- ceived from William A. Palmer of Akron, o.
 These officers were elected:
 President-Rev. Dr. John T. Hunt ington, Hartford
 First vice president-Hon. E. Stevens Henry, Rockville.
 Second vice president-Hon. Gardi- ner Greene, Norwich.
 Third vice president-D. N. Hewes, Hartford.
 Treasurer-Henry W. Merwin, New Haven.
 Secretary and assistant treasurer Miss Josephine NJ. Griswold, Hartford Assistant Secretary-MiSS Elizabeth A. Holcomb, Hartford.
 Directors living in various towns and cities, also an executive committee, were chosen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

Excellent photop1ays and entertain ing vaudeville make up a pleasing pro- gramme at the Auditorium for the last half of the week. Scheds, the play ing statue, features the bill with his fine rendering of a varied programme of violin selections. He presents a Vision of Locatelli," the creator of violin virtuosity, born in Italy in the early 17th century. It is through his genius in discovering possibilities of the violin and creating the forms of virtuosicaI technique, that present day violinists are able to perform the works of past and modern masters. The first selection by Scheda is an illustration of LoCatellis art and meets a warm reception. There is a special attractive setting for this act. He com- pletes his programme with several pop ular numbers, played with finish and precision.
 The Imperial Comedy Four are a quartette of clever singing comedians with good voices, good songs, harmony and lively humor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
Won Special Mention.

The Holy Name society of St. Brid- gets church, Manchester where Rev. c. T. McCann is now rector, received special mention for their fine appear ance in the recent big Holy Name demonstration in Hartford. The Cour- ant said: Some of the societies in line had distinctive emblems and true to had Cheney silk flags made just the proper size for neckties and were ap- plauded all along the line, The Junior brigade had a distinctive salute, and heads were barred when passing the reviewing stand
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
REFUSED TO 60 TO GREEK WEDDING
This Was the Breaking Point Between Her Husband and Her. self, Mrs Coatchelly Testified in Trial of Her Mother For Shooting Her Husband Friction in Coatchelly Family Over Money Matters Also

Without showing a particle of eno- tion over the recital of the events pre- ceding and immediately attending the shooting of her husband, Thomas V. Coatchelly, his 19 year old wife, Ida l.. Coatchelly, of Gales Ferry, told her perior court Aere on Thursday in the trial of her mother. Mrs. Lillian M. Perkins, for shooting Coatchelly.
 In telling of the friction in their marital relations, which finally result ed in her husband leaving her six CoatcheQy said the climax came when she refused to go to a Greek wedding in New London with him. and he then left her and demanded the money back which he had given her, but she re- fused to give it to him.
 Short Session Today.
 When court adjourned for the day Judge Gardiner Greene told the attor- neys that there was much civil busi- ness to be disposed of on the next day so that he should excuse the jury after the morning session, to take up civil business in the afternoon.
 When court opened in the morning Deputy Sheriff Herbert E: Draper, who was on the stand Wednesday, conclud- ed his testimony and Civil Engineer Pitcher was recalled for question or two.
 Mrs. CoatcheIly Testifies.
 Mrs Ida L. Coatchelly, daughter of Mrs. Lillian M. Perkins, and wife of the victim of the bullet from Mrs. Perkins gun on that afternoon last June, was next called to the stand. She said she was married to Thomas V. Coatchelly on April 14, 1912. She said he had a candy business in New London on Bank street, but sold that out and moved to Norwich and was in partnership with a man named George Johnson. She knew MT. Coat chelly just to speak to when he was in New London, but didn't begin to keep company with him until after he came to Norwich He sold his bus mess after they were married about six weeks and then went for while on farm at Gales Ferry and after wards worked for an insurance com pany in New London. After they were married and he was in business in Norwich, the couple lived at the Per kins house and this place was always their home until he left her in Octo- Der of the same year they were mar
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
GAVE A PLAY.
"The Girl Who Paid the BiII'' Present
 ed at Harvest Home Festival.

Thursday was the final day of the harvest home festival of the Mckin- ley A. M. E. Zion church. although the campaign for funds will be continued to Sunday, when the pastor, Rev. E.. George Riddle, will be assisted by Rev. s. r. Dickson of North Stonington, former pastor of the Mckinley Avenue church.
 A fine supper was served by the la dies of the church under the direction of Mrs. sZora Hall; Mrs. Betsey Evans and Mrs. Clara Burr A duet, Life's Merry Morn was rendered by Miss Lottie Jackson and Mrs. A. F. Drury, and a solo, Carolina Hills by Mrs. A. NJ. Butler, was much enjoyed. Miss Edna l. Riddle rendered The Rosary, An entertaining drama, entitled The Girl Who Paid the Bill.' was given un- der the direction of Miss Bessie K. Bid dle. Those taking part were Misses Idella Scott, Henrietta Carter, Edna Riddle. and Alfred Hall and Frederick Randall.
 Vegetables and fruit were on sale and were readily disposed of. There was a large attendance and all passed a pleasant evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
AT DAVIS THEATER.
Homan Musical Stock compan,

Homan Musical Stock Company.
 The sketch. Senator for an Hour. pre- sented by the Homan Musical Stock company featured the bill at the Davis theater Thursday, and won favor with the good sized audiences. Miss Betty Harrington as Mrs. Blanco and Tom Thomas as Mike Slattery interpret their parts to perfection, and are well supported by Bob Thomas, Bert Nor ley, Malcolm Clifford, Walter Morrison. Frances Lind and Belle Barron. An entertaining musical programme fol- lows the sketch, with selections by Miss Barron, N1r. Morrison. Miss Far rington, MT. Blott, Miss Lind, MT Cliff ford and MT. Morley.
 Well selected motion pictures com plete an attractive bill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
Quaker Hill School Can Open.

Carlton E. Wheeler, superintendent of the schools of Waterford. has been advised by Health Officer J. T. Black that the Quaker Hill school which has been closed several days on account of the smallpox scare, may be opened next Monday to all the pupils who are vaccinated and that only vaccinated pupils will be allowed to attend the North Waterford school, which has been in session, after Monday.
 In Montville there is no change in the smallpox situation. There have been no new cases of the disease and the quarantine is still being main tained
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
A MESSAGE TO WOMEN
Who Are "Just Ready to Drop.


 When you are just ready to drop when you feel so weak that you can hardly drag yourself about-and be- cause you have not slept well, you get up as tired-out next morning as when you went to bed. you need help. Miss Lea Dumas writes from Ma lone, N. Y. saying: T was in a bad ly rundown condition for several weeks but two bottles of Vinol put me on my feet again and made me strong and we'll Vinol has done me more good than all the other medi- cines I ever took"
 If the careworn, rundown women, the pale, sickly children and feeble old folks around here would follow Miss Dumas' example. they, too, would soon be able to say that Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron remedy had built them up and made them strong.
 It is wonderful, strength creator and body builder and we sell it un- der a guarantee of satisfaction, You get your money back if Vinol does not help you. Broadway Pharmacy, G, c. Engler, Norwich, Conn.
 P, S, For any skin trouble try ouw Saxo SaIve, We guarantee tt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
IN EQUAL SHARES
 TO HIS TWO DAUGHTERS
The Late pr. Amy so Wills Division
 or His Estate.

The will of the late Colonel Leon ard B. Amy, M. D.. filed and admitted to probate in the probate court, dis poses of his estate by leaving it all, real and personal, in equal shares to his two daughters, Mrs. Donald Chap pelI of New London and Mrs. w. Ellery Allen of this city.
 William H. Allen and James Dana Colt are made executors, without bonds, and are directed first to pay all his just debts and to provide for and have suitable stones to mark the grave of Julius Webb and the grave of Colonel John H. Amy. The will was dated May 29. 1912, and was witnessed by Samuel Smith, Albert M. Butler and Edmund w Perkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
Huntinn Licenses.

The latest hunting licenses issued by the town clerk include;
 Oct. 21-Grosvenor Ely, William c. BIicq. Daniel F. Murphy William J. FftzgeraId. H. w. Holmes A. w. Marx.
 Oct 22-Arthur F. Fowler, Albert Dexter. Jesse Jones, Timothy Murphy, Alex McNickIe, Benjamin Johnson, George A. Turner. Harry l.. MacDou- gall.
 Oct. 23-John A. Howarth, Anthony Marky
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
Mrs. Dowsett Sues for Divorce.

Alleging habituaI intemperance, Mrs. Nellie Miller Gay Dowsett of New London has brought suit for divorce from her husband, Joseph L. Dowsett. They were married Oct 21, 1907. There are no children. The papers in the suit were served by Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin and are returnable before the superior court the first Tuesday in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
PERSONAL

Dr. A. J. Campbell of Middletown was ip Norwich on business Wednes- day
 Miss Margaret Kelly of Norwich is the guest of Mrs, Frank Sleeper of Groton.
 James Service of Norwich has been visiting in South Wilmington with Mr. ana Mrs. James Service, Jr., while on hunting trip,
 Mrs. Ambrose Higgins of Jewett City IS visiting Mrs. Mary Miller of Groton. They attended the convention of Pyth- ian Sisters in Hartford.
 William Maynard and son Ira, who have been visiting friends at Gales Ferry have left for their home in Oak land, Cal, and will visit New York and Washington on the way.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
MotcrcyoIe Club Social.

There was a special meeting of the Norwich Motorcycle club at the store of c. V. Pendleton, Jr., Thursday even ing. The greater part of the evening was spent in discussion of the motor cycle races to be held Saturday at the Fair Grounds, and a pleasant social time was enpoyed, refreshments of cake and ice cream being provided. by the entertainment committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
Milk Diluted With Water.

Mrs. Sarah Selanisky of Waterford, charged with selling and having for sale milk which was diluted with water was fined $15 in the New Lon don police court. Health Officer J: Torrington Black testified that the re- fractometer reading of .35 indicated an addition of at least 10 per cent. of water Mrs Selanisl1y has been con victed previously. She is a widow with five children.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
Suffrage Rummaae Sale.

As means of aading to their treas ury to provide funds for bringing noted speakers here, the Norwich Equal Suffrage league has made plans to hold a rummage and food sale and is already arranging to collect the arti- cles now. Donations for the sale are to be received by Mrs. Grosvenor Ely of No. 1S1 Washington street or she has arranged to call for them if she Is notified.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
Short Calendar.

There is to be a short calendar ses- sion for the superior court on Oct 31, at which time jury cases at Norwich will be assigned and court cases at NsW London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
Yielding Smallpox in Check.

The measures taken at Occum bv Health Officer Dr. George Thompson to check the spread of smallpox there seem to have proved effective, as no more cases have developed than the four at first located. There are two children in family in the village who have eruptions and are under obserVa- ton, but their cases are not yet deter mined to be smallpox. The Occum school is still closed.
 Prisoners in Ohio penitentiaries are now paid three cents an hour for labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
Pet Dau Had to Be chIoroforned

Beauty, valuable black spaniel own ed by Policeman Myron O. Morgan and great pet with the family and neighbors, was choioroformed Thurs day on account of its 'paralyzed con ditien, The dog was eight years old an of pedigreed stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24

The world is consuming more than enc million gallons of kerosene every day
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24

San F'raneiseo's police force of 944 men costs $1,5o5.o2o a year to main tain
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24

A marriage license was issued Wed nesday afternoon by Town Clerk A l.. Thompson of New Britain to Au- drey Faratuta and Efras1a Warycha both of WilIimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24

The topic discussed at the Thursday evening prayer meeting in the Central Baptist church was How Can We Make This a Great Year in Our Church?
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24

The Saturday afternoon teas at the Norwich club will be resumed Oct 18th, 1913-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24

F. D. Badger, chief clerk in the of flee of the constructing quartermaster at Fort H. G. Wright is unable to attend to his duties on account of ill., ness
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

are not bound to me in the sngntes.
way. When are you to be married."
He flushed hotly.
''She 10 very lonely and she is only
waiting until can see my way clear
to-"
: Then you were waiting my con-
sent" Her tone was cold. "By all
means. let It b at once. Delay NO
longer"
He looked at her compassionately.
Fl knew II was going to be hard on
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16
SHE WAS NOT BLIND
sy GRACE x. sosrwIcx.

Because he had loved her . long
time. he hesitated about telling he..
With the direct divination Of . wom-
ans intuition. she surmissd the truth.
He had besn trailing al about the
sah3ece for several momsats, waiting
The necessary coarags. SAe took the
matter in hand calmly.
why aoat yoa tell ~, Dayf~ ohe
aslDel 0a3stiy. He started al leokod
q ~ u1ooo0ustaAly. - s0llo1.
- 4 ssrs, tAis tiasf" hse ve1es
Vas Nv ~ svsa. Thsso ~ ~ ~
seisAtsse saGesstisa = . sssos n -
at3eaoAsrs. He Dsl1sl hanssk -
sstAsr witA . 3sek.
MEG" ~ sail softiy. .yoafo Z
Woo1eei How ~ - knsWr
"3ow eosh hsip knsWiae1~ ~
ashod. Z - Aot balaA.s
"nat I tAeagAAI have beea ~
he same" - inaiotsA
"Yosr heart was not n II ut vaa
an sAs rsplsel saA1y.
'sAs 10 not NE yo1." ~ sail hssl.
tatingiy n rsspaass - hsr Q1ese1oas,
'-SAs = Ettis snA Drstty 80 nseAs
SOMEONE to care Soe her. NaxUnrsl
staftsd. Had It eone 20 ~ airsa1yl
sys+;'.yy- - y yss mt attyected tesae1 her at
sll ~ nrst" he explained. hat sAs
sss0ed % helpless and got IN IL
way q Doing little things for her. 6As
haa tAe swsstest sualle - - -
o. laAg 4 N. Negllmt Aala . ~
bow, tsa ;vsa saeA ~ nahoDts y
o11sep1 - unea1EN
s. ~Eea naqe - & 0o1e19 u11l
Ni 49, - =
!. g q
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

Friends! Why. Of course: We could
not be less, could we!"
And you will come to see her and
visit US and be quite the same?"
There was = note of anxiety in the
mans voice that touched her
Il can't promise" she said quietly,
for am going away. l had meant
to tell you before. but I. too, hated to
hurt you" The sarcasm was lost on
him.
I've have besa such chums-such
comrades!" his voics hroke . tribe.
1T b hard to say goodbye"
"Yes, It y hard" she asssnted
gEavsay. bst wtthsst sotsit. Thsrs was
. loaS pause.
MAY I kiss ~ ssss x.oss!- he
asksd Aaltinsiy. ~ looesA at him
loag I'D ssarsAinGiy.
70. yes nsa. - Dsa!" - a.
eaaAnsa VieA so11sa pAaoteo, - she
Ioeks1 1ssD tnss NJ syss VIA hitter
nsss - sssl Yea tAke u ~ have
- sfve-anEaAl still-" uAseo vas .
sob b hee tAroaa-'-itb . httle game
b yoa." hsr voiee vas oesoAy eace
Dses. "A htt,s sans tAAt yoa play
10 tAs saA-AnA tAs ~ = Whsasver
tAo fAAcy aies-tAat = all!s He start
u nisssahly b exylaia.
'No. yoa nay nst! Do yoa think I
vuald have IL cas1sess that belong
= aAstARf ~ ~ tAat SOFT You
are ffss - % to hse-at b an right!
I ean ~ 10 nsee. Q. 60. %. for
[mercys sake. sol" ehe .Etsod. drawn
70 hsr fal height ssper1. queenly in
hsr wosaanly di0nity. He hssitated
~ fnr . naq1ank. losatnG hslplessly
~ - fAse thne ~ ltved II his
esosese1sAa1D ~ tAFeo dAose-yss
- AaOoe yaa1D-GlA - e1snsl q
49, - ls0 - 1sg2<G1ss1ng ~
loqR,el1n4 49, i. ss.ss. -,
"a ~ p 1A<11s
So 41s IS: ], IS 81.
! |; !! l
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

you.. J. Ae said rsmorssfslly. T an .
bruts. Neg. hAts1 70 IN yol wssss
~Ysa aEs WI eseaalssaAs.~ 4 vas
~ ssiss : -. csseA - vlassl
=, - i -! ~. =
81 81
- !. 4
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

n
in s.n Of unsIda psu.Me
. 4 he h BY hos who 3
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

premium ofeedn in a
BEL in sAec froma
n
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

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3. ssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
CARDINAL CONFIRMS CLASS.
Officiates at Ceremonies in st. Mat
thew's Catholic Church.

Cardinal Gibbons came to Washington
from Baltimore Saturday TO be the guest
of Ri Rev. Mgr. Thomas Lee. rector of
St Matthew Catholic Church. and To
confirm 2 class OF 1oJ. twelve of whom
were converts, at the IL o'clock mass a,
the church yesterday.
Cardinal Gibbons celebrated low mass
al the church in the morning. and dined
with the clergy at the church yesterday
returning TO Baltimore in the afternoon
Rev Father Mills celebrated the high
mass at IL O'clock. assisted by Rev
Father Buckley and Rev. Father Cooper
The sermon was delivered by Rev. Father
Sculiy OF New York.
During the confirmation services the
cardinal assisted by Rev. Fathers
Fleming and ScGlly OF the New Sor
.apostoiate Of missionaries VINO have
been conducting : mission for Two week.
IL s.. Matthews church. enling Satu--
d,y. boI; .stb mon received ho!y com
.s..:3i2a =. ta5 .ar!* masses. the Para
ttneG:cti"r Mas bestowed i. rne evening
r.i.Is 1t 90 O'Clock ~ Rev. Father
Fleming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
ANNUAL EXHIBITION
OF SOCIAL SETTLEMENT
Loan Exhibit of Work of Colored
Artists One of the
Features.

The annual exhibition of the colored
social settlement. IS l. street southwest,
which opened May l, and which will con-
tinue Until May 81, includes an art loan
exhibit. cooking exhibit. with weekly
demonstrations: department of hygiene
and sanitation. and a course of illustrated
lectures, band concerts. children's folk
dances. settlement camp fires and spe-
cial concerts.
The art loan exhibit includes photo
graphs of paintings by colorei artists.
examples of sculpture. "A photograph eN-
hibit tapestries and woven work of vari-
Gus kinds. and an extensive collection OF
handicraft, industrial art original paint
ings, etc. all the work of colored artists
Demonstrations in domestic art will be
conducted by Miss Griffin.
In the cooking exhibit. conducted by
Miss Alice Nelson and Miss Bessie Miller
assisted by pupils of Armstrong Manual
prepared and visitors will be shown how
with the minimum Of cost the genera
the cost and increase the enjoyment OF
living
In the department of hygiene and SAM.
tation daily clinics will be held. eXcep,
Wednesdays. while demonstration oil
proper sanitation and domestic hygiene
will be given, accompanied by lectures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
MRS. ALICE NOBLE DIES
IN PHILADELPHIA HOTEL
Death Due to Heart Disease, From
Which She Had Suffered for
Many Years.

Mrs. Alice Noble of o:2i !. street north
west died suddenly at Green's Hotel, in
Philadelphia. yesterday. death being
caused by an attack Of heart disease,
from which she had suffered for, many
years.
Mrs. Noble. with Mrs. Georgiana Van
Fleet OF 1901 18th street northwest. had
been III Atlantic City for a few days. on d
visit which, it was planned. was to con-
tinue for several weeks Not receiving
the benefit she expected from the trip to
the seaside resort. Mrs. Noble started 20
return to her home Saturday. and. with
Mrs Van Fleet stopped in Philadelp hia
intending 10 continue the journey &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
THOUSANDS SEE PARADE
OF WILD WEST SHOW
First Performance of "1O1
Ranch in Washington
This Afternoon.

The ''101 Ranch Wild West Show is
Officially in Washington. 1t had its pre-
liminary introduction this morning short
ly before noon. when its army of cow
boys. cowgirls, Indians. Mexcans. Cos
sacks. Hindus. horses, buffalos. steers.
gilded chariots an dali the panoply of a
we'll equipped circus that isn't q circus
paraded down PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
while thousands of Washington's busiest
citizens-just to please the children
were along the sidewalks and in the
streets to see ii.
And with them were thousands of the
''kiddies.' too, with maEmas. aunties
grandmas. sisters and nurses-and of
course more thousands of the small
boy of all ages. sizes and dispositions
The inaugural parade may attract the
politicians and the statesmen and the
grown-ups generally. but the CIRCUS pa
rade belongs solely and exclusively TO
the kids and those who are not kids
are only entitled to look at it when they
have the kids longing and the kid s.
spirit.
Some of Those in the Parade.
Mounted on the tops of the golden char
lots were specimens of man and beast
that go to make up Wild West snow
There was an Indian village, with not a
large population to be sure. but still 1t
was an Indian village. There was the old
stage coach and the wild west driver. the
old prairie schooner and its occupants.
and there were troops and troops Of In
dams and girls. some of them Indian girls
and pretty ones too. astride their ponies,
while at the end came the voiceiesS CAL
Iope-steam piano they used to call it. 1t
was wild west all right. but it smacked
OF circus just the same. No matter what
1t is called. il had its formal introduction
and official entry with great eclat
All day yesterday the great show came
dragging its weary way into Washington
and 1t was well into the evening when the
show grounds took or their finished look
But everything was in readiness for the
great opening at 18th street and Bladens-
burg road this afternoon. which was at
tended by mighty concourse. the small
boy and the busy business man predomi-
mating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
Dies While in Her Room.

While in her room yesterday afternoon
she was suddenly stricken, and. calling
10 her friend in an adjoining room. sank
10 the floor. dying before physicians. who
were hastily summoned. could reach heI-
Mrs Noble leaves a married daughter.
Mrs. l.. S. Haar, ot 2524 l. street north
west The body will be brought to this
citv as soon as the coroner at Philadel-
phia has completed an inquest Funeral
arrangements have not been announced.
IL is denied that Mrs Noble, shortly be-
lore leaving for Atlantic City. made VIII
IN which she disposed Of an estate the
estimated value of VIII CHI is 5000 The
will il was sat. was given into the
care Of Mrs. Van Fleet who had been
the close friend of the deceased for many
years.