davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30
TWO DIVORCE SUITE
 AND SUIT FOR RENT
Filed for Superior Court TJais--Ap-
 cal From Probate

On the grounds that her husband, Alhertus C. Maynard of New London was sentenced on January 5. 1913, at Boston to serve one year in the House of Correction at Deer Island, Boston, for the crime of adultery. Natalie B. Maynard of New London has brought suit for divorce from him, in which the writ was filed on Thursday with Clerk Parsons of the superior court She also asks for the custody of their two minor daughters. The maiden name of the plaintiff was Farrau and October 10th, 1906
 An appeal from probate in the mat ter of the will of Nancy E. Williams, late of Waterford, has also been filed. The appellant Is, Nellis s. Collins of Oklahoma City. ea<laheIna, next of kin has been filed with Ethel W. Patch of Waterford. who is the executrtx
 Alleging intolerable cruelty, and de- sertion since September g, 1911, Flor ence v. Hall of New London, whose maiden name was Geer. brings sult Terry, Plum Island. N. Y. The cou-- pie was married on March 2, 1905, and have a daughter aged 8, of which the mother asks the custody.
 Anna s. Elliott of New London is sued by Henry R. Bond and Robert Thorne. executors of the estate of Frank S.. Bond. late of New London the house No. All Pequet avenue in New London. The writ alleges that Mrs. Elliott leased the premises fol the monthly rent of $500 and occu- pied them from May 1, 1914, to Octo- ber 18th. 1914, and now owes $1.20o fol belonging to the defendant has beer attached.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30
WoRkMENS COMPENSATION Six Agreements Between Employer and
 Empleye on File

Six new compensation agreements were filed on Thursday with the clerk of the Superior court by Dr. James J. ponohue who is the compensation com missioner for this district. They are as fellows
 E. H. Gilbert of Jewett City, sn- pleyer. and Alphense Derusha of Jew cit City. employe. who fell while un- loading a car of coal and sustained a fractured rib Sept. IT. Agreement was $5 weekly during total incapacity. commencing Oct. 2.
 F. H. Gilbert of Jewett City. em- ployer. and Julian Scroba q Jswett in his hand Sept IT which became in- fected. Agreement was $5.25 weekly during total incapacity, beginning Oct.
 New L.ondon Ship and Engine Co, of Groton, employer. and Trans Q. was injured over his left hip Sept. ss. Agreement was $s.65 weekly from Oct. 12. during period of total disability.
 B. B. Gardner of New London. em- ployer. and James J. Green of New London. employe. who injured his in- it Oct ?. Agreement was $5.25 week ly commencing Oct IT. during period of total disability
 Shore Line Electrci Ky. Co, ot Norwich, employer, and William Og- den of Norwich, employe who injured his left eye when chip of steel flew and penetrated the pupil Sept. 12 Agreement was s12.s6 from Sept 21 to Oct. 5.
 c. B. Cottreu & Sons Co, employer and Linden Coonbs of Pleasant View R l., employe, who crushed the end of the first finger Of his left hand Aug IS. Agreement was $S.61 from Aug s1 to Sept. z.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30
HALLOWEEN FRANKS
 WILL BE IN ORDER Young People Will Celebrate On Sat.
 urday Evening.

On Saturday evening, October 31. the young people of Norwich will join in the nation wide celebration of halloween, an annual event which dates hack to the days of the mystic Druids of rnerrie England and of the pagans Of ancient Rome. Although the evening is now generally regard ed as one on which youthful spirits let lffose their surerriuous energy, Hall lowe'eE is acually the e-- eve of All Saints day. or Hallowmas, which is November l, and a Christian festival. Tn the most ancient days, the ob- servance was characterized chiefly by the lighting of bonfres and the be- lief was prevalent that ghosts and witches were most likely to be abroad on this evening. This superstition, is still in the minds of our young peo- pie who duck for apples. walk down stairs backwards with a mirror in their hands hoping to see their fu- ture wife or husband, and do many other stunts which would usually be considered foolish.
 Norwich people will doubtless see many grotesaue figures on the street Saturday evening, small boys who imagine they are close resemblances
 to the ghosts and witches who were went to walk in ye olden days in merrie England. Parties will be popular with the young peoF+e, who continue the holiday side of the cele- bration, which has retained the char
 acteristics of the pawgan feast with additions and variations. Pumpkins
 are much in demand for use as deco | rations, real and imitation ones be-
 ing used for jack-o'-lanters. whict are descendants of the hobgoblin. | that made the night fearful for oul ancestors. Corn stalks, autumn
 leaves and black cats will also <bs
 used for the party decorations. The post card craze has been so far ex- | tended that many Halloween card. are finding a rapid sale
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30

Albert. Ducharse has resigned his position in mill number {.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mir. and Mrs. Thomas w. polhsare
 Entertained Party of Friends.

On Tuesday evening MT. and Mrs. Thomas ". Dolbeare of Quaker Hill, entertained a number of relatives and friends at supper in honor Of their wedding anniversary. During the day they were well remembered with gifts and cards from out of town friends. MT. and Mrs- Dolbeare's guests were Rev. and Mrs. Frank D. Luddington, MT. and Mrs. John c. Nichols, MT. and Mrs. J. Elliott Dolbeare of Norwich, MT. and Mrs. Walter Dolbeare,. MT. and Mrs. William Dolbeare, MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Rogers of Norwich, MT. and Mrs. Frank Nichols, Mrs. Louis Knobhe of Brook lyn, Mrs. Addie Strickland, Mrs. James E. Comstock. Mrs. George Nichols Miss Laura B. Woodworth. Miss Mary Payne, Miss Mary Dolbeare. Harlem Polheare of Norwich. George Riel Pierson and Kenneth Dolbeare.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30
CANDIDATES MUST TELL WHAT THEIR EXPENSES WERE RePorts to he Filed With Town Clerk
 Within t5 Days After Election

All candidates for office have fur nisned them a blank which must be filled out and filed with the town clerk within 15 days after election, giving an itemized statement setting forth in detail all the money contribu- ted, expended or promised by the candidate to aid and promote his elec- ton and for any other political pur- pose, together with all existing unful- filled promises and liabilities remain ing uncanceled and in force at the time the statement Is made, whether such expenditures, promises and ia- bilities were made or incurred before, during or after such election.
 Chapter 243 Of the acts of 1911 pro- vldes that any candidate who shall fail to file such a statement within the time prescribed shall be fined s25 for every day on which he Is in default, unless he shall be excused by the court. Twenty days after the elec- ton the secretary of state or the town clerk. as the case may be, shall notify the proper prosecuting officer Of any failure to file such a statement on the part of any candidate and within ten days thereafter such prosecuting offi- ce!- shall proceed to prosecute.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30

Zirlman and endorsed by Zirkman, Charles F. Fozey. H. L. Brittainy and MT. O'NeiIl. The note was dated March 14, 1911, and was for four months. At the expiration of the four months the note went to protest and claim for payment from MT. O'Neil was refused and the note has never been paid.
 Mr. O'Neill answers that the note was endorsed by him for no other con- sideration than that the money which was realized on it should be used for erecting and equipping a factory in Poughkeepsie, N. T. After the note. together with other notes, had been signed the project of hlildinE and equipping the factory was abandoned and the notes were not to have been discounted. zirknaan, however did get the money which did not become known by the defendant until the note went to protest. The defendant claims that zirkman used the money he ob- tained frauduiently.
 After the plaintiTs side had been put in. attorneys for the defendant said they had no witnesses to pro- duce. although they had tried to find some.
 Judge shurnuay accordingly made the judgment and court adjourned
 Short Calendar.
 There will be a short calendar ses- sion of the court here Friday morning and Judge Shunaway will preside There are 16 matters on the list and no divorces.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30

William o,Brien has gone to Faw- tucker for 3 few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30
NORWICH TOWN
The Late Mrs. WeIIes Hauehton's Gifts to Grace Chureh-Sewing Clubs HaiTowe'en Meetins-Hunter's Success in Glasgo,

The late Mrs. s. Welles Haughton was the daughter Of William and Re- becca Smith of Bozrah and had been for some years resident of Norwich Town. She was a devoted and loyal member of Grace church in Yantic, and this church felt the influence of her spirit and life in all it's activities. her help being given freely and gem erously. The 1ectern and other gifts remain as memorial of her quiet faith. Her cheery, happy disposition and kind heart blessed her home. A firm friend. a fine example of Chris tian womanhood, her last illness was marked by a sweet patience that en- deared her to all in the home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30
AT THE AUDITORIUM
Raymsnd Teal Musical Co

The Raymond Teal Musical company is daily gaining favor with Norwich theatregoers and as on the previous days of the week there were large sized audiences at both afternoon and even ing performances Thursday when the company presented "The Irish Christi ening' Mike Ffnnegan (James P. Lee) and Mack Mulcahy deroy Kinslow) kept thing in a stir. Madeline Lee ap- peared as Kittie Finnegan and Marie Barbter took the part of Mrs. Ffnnegan.
 Among the musical numbers were I'm Going Back to Michigan. I Had a Gal, Had a Pal and Will Always Follow You.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30
Will Visit saptis. Churches.

On Sunday, Nov. 1, Rev. A. P. Coates of Hartford, secretary of the Baptist state convention conference, will make his annual trip to the Bap- tlst churches in the Montville neighoor- hood. His first visit will be at the Lakes Pond Baptist church at 10: 80 a. m. There will be special music. From there he will so to the Chesterfield church and give an address about 2:45. Ills last visit will be at the Union Baptist church in Palmer town where all preparations have been made in his welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30
New Stone Waiting Room.

The contract for the new stone waiting room at Groton Long Point has been given to a Noarlk man, who work at the Point. Work will com mence immediately and will be conn pleted as soon as possible. This build ing will add greatly to the beauty of the Point, and is to be built of beach
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30
FUN ERAL
Edward Demars

The funeral of Edward Demars took place from his late home on Mer- chants avenue at s:30 o'clock Thurs day morning, with large number of friends and relatives present. A dele gation from the St. Louis society cf the Sacred Heart parish was rresent. Services were held in 'the Sacred Heart church at which Rev. U. o. Bel lerose ofiiciated and the choir sang several hymns. Relatives of the de- ceased acted as bearers. Interment was ia the Catholic cemetery, where the grave was covered with beautiful floral tributes showing that the de- ceased had been held in high esteem by many.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30
Criminal Superior Goes Over.

The criminal superior court ad- journed at New London, Thursday morning until Wednesday. Nov. 4, in Norwich.-at Il o'clock Court opened Wednesday morning in New London. when Elmer J. Carter of Black Hall and Bert R. Clark of Hamburg. charged with assault with intent to kill Amos Congdon of Lyme, were presented, af- ter which it adjourned until Thursda ' morning, when, there being no mat ters to be taken up it was adjourned until next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30
Missionary Society to Sew.

The Home Missionary society of the First Congregational church meets in the chapel this (FTiday) afternoon and early evening to sew for the box which will be sent West.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30
Two Good Women Walkers

Miss Mae Foley and Miss Josephine Giles of Jail HiIl walked to New Lon- don and back Thursday, making re- markedly good time They left Nor wich shortly after 10 o'clock in the morning and arrived back in Norwich about o'clock in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30
sALDWuN'S CAMPAIGN HAS COST HIM $1,5o1
$1,5oo to State Committee and ths
 $1 for Fees

Campaign expense accounts of Gov ernor Baldwin and Representative E. J, Hill have been received in. Washing ton by the secretary of the senate and clerk of the house of representatives, respectively. This is the third cam paign report of the governor, but it Is the first in which he reports the ex- pendtture of any money.
 This report shows that he expended 1,501 up to October 24. Of this, s1,500 was contributed by the governor to the democratic state committee, Louis E. Stoddard, treasurer. The other s1 covered clerk and notary fees MT. Baldwin says he received no contri- buttons to his campaign fund
 MT. Hill reports contributions to- taling s4S9 and expenditures of S2a6.7S, leaving a $192.25 balance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30
Sewing Club Entertained.

The Girls Sewing club was enter tained Wednesday evening by Mrs. Ar thur G. Jenkins at her home on Peck's Corner. The games fortune telling and refreshments were all suggestive of the Halloween season.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30
Huntina in GIasno.

MT. and Mrs. Henry Guile of West Town street have been passing several days with relatives in Glasgo. MT. Guile spent the time hunting. bringing home this week squirrels, rabbits and cartridges.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30

MT. and Mrs. Lewis M. Carpenter and son Allen Russell Carpenter of Jewett City, returned Wednesday after a few days visit with MT and Mrs. Herbert M. Dawley of East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30

MT. and Mrs. Charles Howard of Harland road are moving into the house on Town street recently occu- pied by Miss Mary Geer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30

Mir and Mrs. John s. Noland feorn New London are passing several days with MT. and Mrs William E. Hough of the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30

October devotions will be held at 7.so o'clock this (Friday) evening at Sacred Heart church. Saturday will he a fast day. being the vigil of All Saints day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30

Miss Katie Brown, who has been confined to her home for the last two weeks with illness, was able to be out doors Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30

Mrs. William Stott has returned to her home on Otrobando avenue after a weeks visit with friends in Hol- liston, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30

Miss Sylvia Snow of Hackensaclx N. J., is the guest Of her uncle and aunt. Mir. and Mrs Rutherford H Snow of Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30
Voting Machine Concentration

The use and instructions concern ing the voting machines used in vof- ing were demonstrated Thursday eve ming and afternoon in the Ponemah hall to those who were unfamiliar with the workings of the machine. The machine was under charge of George Beardow and T. J. Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Stott and fam fly have returned to their home in Franklin after a weeks visit with relatives on Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30
Local Jottinas.

There will be a session of the Sun day school Sunday afternoon at Scot land Road hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30

On hunting trip Wednesday ans TAnrsfay John Maurnun and Mr
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30
D. c. Fairfieid Discharged From Hos.
 pftal--various News Items of Local i. Iaterest.

D. c. FAirfield. who was recently injured at the local cotton mills by the falling of a large bar Of iron on him. has baezi discharged from the hos- pital and WAS visiting among hls friends Thursday afternoon. MT. Fair- Held intends to go to his home ln Vermont in a day or so. where he has a large farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30
Will Ga to Maosi,n

4 crowd of local people arc going to Mcosup Saturday evening to a Halloween dance and social given by b a local young man. The trip will be made by auto and already it is said
 that two auto trucks have been char
 tered.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30
Local Notes

Val Luppert, who has been located on Central Ayea,ue for quite 8 number Of years, has moved his place of bust- ness to Franklin street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30

Mrs. William Long of Bozrah is vis- iting her aunt, Mrs Corey at her home on Wightman avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30
BORN

Riverpoint. R. l.. a son to MT and Mrs. Walter West colt, formerly of Central Village, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30

Napoleon Parent of Providence. R. L, is visiting a few days with his par erlts on Merchants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30

stone and cement. The contractor will put force Of men at work there at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30
MARIE ED.

yMTTH-BECkWITH - In Franklin, Oct 27, 1914, by Rev. Harry A Bea- dIe Of Pomfret, assisted by Rev. Benjamin P. Capshaw of Franklin, Arthur L. Smit,- and Miss Eleanor Beckwith.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30
-TAFTVHLR..
Rincehls Club Meeting Recently = Committee of Eight Appointed to Make Arrangements for Soeiai-- Funeral of Edward Dennars.

 Funeral of Edward Denars.
 The Taftville PinochIe club held a meeting recently in their rooms with a large number of the members pres- ent. President Hanlon occupied the chair and the reports of the treasurer and secretary were read and approv- ed. 4 committee of eight were ap-. pointed to arrange for. dance and social. The committee appointed were William White chairman. with the as- sistance of Fred Stone. Albert Beards- icy. Edward MurphTf. William Bald- win, Christopher Hofer, John Seddon and Daniel Connell The place has not yet been decided as to where the affair will be held but will be an- nounced by the entertainment com mittee in the near future. After the completion of the regu- lar business the meeting adjourned.
 Personal and Notes
 Albert Lambert is spending a few days in Jewett City. William O'Brien has gone to Faw- tucker for 3 few days.
 Albert. Duchzrse has resigned his position in mill number {.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30

Andrew Boyd spent the first of thIs week at Preston City pond
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30

Mrs. Frederick Burdick and sons Reginald and Carlisle Burdiclz. of New
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30

London. visited relatives up town this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30

George Barlow is enjoying a two
 weeks vacation. He intends to visit Mcpsup the latter part of this weeiS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30

William Henderson has returned home after spending four weeks 1T Waterbury,.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30

Manchester, England, last year i'm ported 44,64s, 500 -allons of oil.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30

Russia requires all professional Photographers to be licensed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30
lun. Mos,, anA rides.
CREENEvILLE

Six hours after high. water 1t Is low tide; which is followed by flood tide.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Harry 4. Reed was granted a per-
NIT today to build two dwellings for
A. l.. Ainscow on Jefferson street
between Eighth and Ninth streets to
cost $4,000 each.
Egbert Nutter will make altera-
tions at the northwest corner OF
Second and Tatnall streets to cost
1925.
Nathan Hemsley will build a brick
kitchen on the house No. as Hutton
street. to cost $3.50.
John Siemaneski win build a back
porch to cost $50 at No. IL Strand
street.
Assistant City Engineer Harry T..
Maier issued the permits owing to
Building Inspector Johnson being i'll.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
WILMINGTON Gets
Shield OF HONOR
1915 CONVENTION

The Grand Lodge Of the Shield OF
Honor, in convention in Atlantic city
yesterday chose Wilmington as the
place for the convention in 1915. The
Wilmington members kept right after
the honor and their persistency won
over several other cities that want
ed the honor. Wilmingtons chamber
OF Commerce joined in the invitation.
put the invitation from Wilmington's
city Council for the lodge to hold its
session in this city next year was
not received until several hours after
wilmington had been selected by the
Grand Lodge.
Melville NJ Wells of this city. was
elected an officer of the Grand Lodge
me new officers elected we're: Past
supreme Master, Thomas II. DOYLE.
wheeling; Supreme Master. Milton q.
Downs, Baltimore; Junior supreme
Master, George NJ. Grimm, Baltimore:
supreme Secretary, Charles E. sig
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
after 100000 FOR
Delaware BEFORE
1874 COMMENCEMENT

The Alumni Association Of Della
ware College Is making special e.
forts TO raise the full amount OF the
proposed 100000 endowment fund for
Delaware College before the college
commencement on Wednesday, June
Ia.
Fl. Rodney Sharpe, chairman Of the
committee is sending out letters and
number Of subscriptions have come
in.
Contributions, irrespective Of the
amount are also desired from ali
other persons, whether graduates OF
Delaware College or not, who may
feel disposed to make any contribn-
ton to the fund, the proceeds from
which are to be devoted to the pay
ment of the salary of the president.
Under the present system the presi-
/ dent receives merely his salary as
a professor in the college and is COM
PEELED TO teach several subjects, TAX
ing him away from the executive dut-
les OF his office. 1t Is proposed to pro-
vide fund, the income from which
will render the president independent
OF his salary as a teacher and will
enable him to devote his entire time
" the executive uulies OF MS once.
At the present time it is proposed
among the alumni to continue the /
campaign to raise an endowment fund I
making the fund S250.000 1T is pro- 4
posed to devote a portion OF this fund 4
to the needs of worthy students who
have passed at least the first year
of their course
While in Wilmington yesterday,
Coach William J. McAvoy advocated
q return TO the common dining hail !
At the school because it would create
4 greater school spirit
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
.CARRANZA PICKS
HIS REBEL Cabinet
BY The United Press.

4
i IORREON, Mex. June 5.-Consti-
eutlonallst officers in the confidence OF
General Venustiano Carranza today
declared the new Constitutionalist
cabinet had been selected and would
pe announced by the first chief him
sell when he reaches Saltillo. The
portfolios OF public instruction and
agriculture have not vet been as
/ signed, although Carranza has in
mind men for the positions.
Seven cabinet positions are said to
nave been filled as follows:
Conformation Rafael Zubaran Cap
many.
Fomento-Fernando Iglesias Cal
deron.
War-Felipe Angeles.
Communications-Ignacio Bonillas
(acting).
Justice-Elizo Arredondo.
Foreign Relationships Cabrera.
Maeiendo (interior) -Felipictas vii
lareal.
General Panohl Natera, commanding
the rebels in the central military zone,
reports that continued fighting for sew.
eral days on the outskirts of Zacatecas
mas resulted uniformly in Constitution
allst successes. Constitutionalist losses
have been fewer than 100, he says. ana
Federal losses about 400. The railroad
south Of Iacateeas for a distance Of Is
miles has been 50 badly torn up that
thefe Is no hope Of escape by train
should the Federals decide to evacuate.
General Francisco Villa and General
Angeles are expected TO return here
from Chihuahua for a conference with
General Carranza before the latter %
TO Satillo. The old Mexican Central
railroad has been repaired to a point
I'VE miles north Of zacatecas, and the
vanguard Of Villas army has advanced
from Fresnillo. Today a trainload Of
uniforms, clothing, food and ammuni-