davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
WANTED Female Helm
FOUND.


rOuND-Saturday afternoon u.rt,-.
WRAPPED IN Geo. r Taylor's narsr Nav
have same hv proving contents ana uaV-
ms FOR adVcrusing. Enquire iutsill-
.----- ounce mal--l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13

FOR RENTAL n substantial re-
duction, large outside room 9Th
{ loor Schmulbach Bldg. Size
l3X25h feet. Finest in building.
Possession Immediately. Lease ex.
pires May LIST, 1915. Apply DIR.
Harry kraatz, Dentist, End. floor.
Reilly Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13

Rel Estate and Fire Insurancs.
COZ l4th Market sts. Phones 4aa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
JEWETT CITY
Line of March for Saturday An' nounced-Exercises to Be Held at Tanning Park.

The lire of march Saturday will form at the town hall at o'clock. The soldiers will march to the station and meet the coast artillery and drum drum corps, who will arrive on the 9.19 trolley. They will return to the and bouquets from Mrs George A. Haskell and her assistants. The Bap- tist, Jewett City and St. Mary's ceme- teries will each be visited and the graves decorated with fitting ceremo- nies.
 The procession will then proceed to Tanning park, where the ceremonies of the day will take place. The singing is to be under the supervision of Miss Pearl Jackson of Norwich Acting School Visitor A. 2. Burdick is to have charge of the school children during the march. The children will receive a lunch as usual after the march.
 After the exercises dinner is to be served in the Congregational church vestry. The committee on the serv- ing of the dinner is to meet at the vestry at 1915 Saturday.
 Appointed D. D. Grand Master.
 Francis Campbell of Reliance lodge No. 2s, T. o. 0. F.. has been appointed D. D. grand master of district No. g.
 Personal Items.
 Miss Marie Rose Casavant is to be the week end guest of friends and rela. tives-in Baltic.
 Misses F1orestine and Edwardine Rickott. Reselma. and Delphine Fon- taine will spend the week end in Prov idence.
 Miss Aglae Therlien has returned from a week spent in Meriden-
 F. K Casavant is able to be ou after an illness of several weeks.
 The ladies of the Methodist church served salad supper in the vestrJ Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
MYSTIC
Schedule of Memorial Day Day Events i Country Club Hears Miss Moore
 head.

All patriotic societies have been in- vited to join in the observance of Me- morial day. The Sons of Veterans will
 go to Noank at 9.30 to decorate the
 graves of departed comrades there. The regular line of march will form promptly at D. m in front of G. A. R. hall headquarters, march to the
 bridge, where flowers will be strewn in the river in honor of the sailors of the war thence to the monument, where Williams post, No. 55, G. A. R. will hold patriotic exercises. The line of march will again form and proceed i to Elm Grove cemetery, where decora- tion of graves by the Sons of Veterans
 Will take place. Taps will be sounded after which assemble at entrance. Rev. tsC. T. Hatch will speak briey. The line will be formed again and return to@G A. R. hall. where lunch will be served by the Woman's Relief corps and Daughters of Veterans to the four
 allied societies. G. A: R.. Wonan's Re lief Corps, Sons of Veterans, and
 Daughters of Veterans. Mrs. c. H.. Latham has selection to read at this time. The four societies will V trans ported by trolley from monument to 1 cemetery. Those donating flowers are to hove them in G. A. R. headquarters as early as possible Saturday morn ing. The Mystic cornet band will head the procession.
 Addressed Country Club. There was large attendance at the Mystic Country club Thursday 'eve- ! ming, when Miss Moorenead addressed the members on The Black Forest and all were very much pleased with the evenings entertainment. The patron esses were Miss Dudley. Miss Eleanor Fish, Mrs. Edgar Rathbup. Mrs. G.. : s. B. Leonard. Rev. Albert F. Earn shaw was a patron. Refreshments were served.
 Local Notes.
 The Methodist Ladies Aid society
 met Thursday afternoon with large | attendance. In the evening the men were invited. Supper was served and ] good time was enjoyed
 1 Jesse B. Stinson has returned from 1 a visit in Hartford.
 George A Mackenzie of Westerly spent Wednesday evening with his mother, Mrs. Isabella Mac Kenzie.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

making 1t a very comfortable room for the presenr. Later more rooms will De taken for the school.
 George A. Mills of Lebanon was a Colchester visitor Wednesday
 William Gone of Millington was a Colchester caller Thursday.
 Rev U F Winters of New Britain and Rev NJ. Fl May of Rockville, for mer pastors of St. Andrews, were in town sTuesGay attending the funeral of Michael OfConnell.
 Buys Gar in Norwich.
 Irving Watkinson of Norwich was in town Tuesday with a new touring car which he recently sold to T. F. Kinney Daniel OBrien. who will act as chauf : feur for Mr Kinney, drove the ear to Waterviile, Conn, where MT. Kinney is staying on account of poor health MT. Kinney is expecting to take a lengthy tour with his car before returning to his home here
 Misses Elizabeth and Susan Day were visitors in Hartford Tuesday
 Arthur and Bernard Elgart were guests of friends in New Haven Tues day.
 John ,9'Gonnell of Middletown was in town Tuesday attending the funeral of Michael O'Conneli
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Committee Organizes.
New Fiaqpoles.
OBITUARY.
Si!as B. Holmes.

Silas B. Holmes died at his home at , eGold street Wednesday afternoon after long illness. He was born at North Stonington Aug. F, 1928, the son of Silas Holmes and Sarah Wheeler Holmes MT. Holmes was a member of the First Baptist church. He is survived by his widow and thre, daughters, Mrs. L. H. Bunting of Jack sonville, Fla, Mrs. George w. Cone Of Lynchburg, Va. and Mrs. Eugene Bat ty of Limetown, Va.
 Stoninston to Play Westerly.
 The Stonington and Westerly High schools will play a game of ball at Westerly Saturday morning.
 Raoul NJ Delagrange has returned from North Beach, having delivered the launch Ida to her new owners.
 John s. Palmer has found species of cactus which is hardy enough to live in this vicinity through the win ter. MT. Palmer has sent a sample of it to Burbank the specialist in flowers and shrubs. MT. Burbank says the cactus is cheaper food for cattle in California than alfalfa. Several years ago George Bliss of Stonington a former resident of Norwich found on the place known as the Starr farm near East Great Plain at Norwich a very large quantity of the cactus growing wild on a ledge at that place. The cactus had large yellow flowers in shape like pond lily, and had grown there for many years. New Uniforms Arrive
 The new suits for the Stonington Athletic association have come and the ball players are much pleased with them. The uniform is white with blue trimmings with the letters S. A A. on the front of the blouse. The nine will go to Old Mystic for a game Saturday afternoon.
 Five Tents Already Pitched.
 Wamphassett Point begins to look like summer, as there are five camps already on the shore facing Stoning- ton. Many more are expected to tent out there this season. Following eIre the tents now there: Camp Dread naught', Camp Good Enough. Camp Boulder. Camp Deunehey', and .'Kamp Kill Kare'.
 Clans From Nantucket. Captain Emmet in the sloop Ismay ! has been here with a boat load of round clams amounting to 120 bush els, many of which were sold here The clams were brought here from Nantucket.
 Briefs.
 Only one hundred and sixty barrels ! of fish were sent to the New York market Tuesday.
 Miss Ruth Foy is visiting in Brook 1 lyn.
 MT and Mrs Albert Stickney and family of New York will arrive at the Dreiers place at the point this week
 H. s. Stebbins of Bridgeport was a i recent visitor here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
STAFFORD SPRINGS
How Memorial Day Will Be Observed Death of George D. Fowler While Visiting Daughter.

Arrangements have been completed for the observance of Memorial day by Winter Post, G. A.. R.
 The members will meet at Memorial hall Saturday morning at o'clock. They will decorate the graves in the outlying cemeteries in the forenoon and will have lunch at the hall at 12.3e. At 2 o'clock they will proceed to the Spring cemetery, where after laying flowers upon the graves of their deceased comrades they will listen to a memorial address by Rev. Levi Rees, Lynch's orchestra will furnish music.
 Miss Mary Ballantine of West Staff ford Is visiting friends in Ridgefield
 Mrs. Fred Wildey is visiting friends in Hartford.
 Norman Gold, who has been i'll with diphtheria at his home in West Staff ford, is making good recovery.
 catatoauing Books.
 The books at the public library are
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
NOANk
Mrs. Fannie FowIer,s 89th Birthday-
 Sisson- Weaver Marriage.

Mrs. Fannie Fowler of Main street recently celebrated her S9th. birthday She is remarkably healthy and young in appearance. with the full possession of her faculties.
 Sisson-Weaver.
 The marriage of Mrs. Dora E.. Weaver formerly of this village, and Henry F. Sisson of Groton, took place in the latter place Tuesday evening The ceremony was performed by Judge 4. F. Hewitt. They will reside in Charles L. Libby has returned from Hartford. where he attended the Con nectieut consistory of the Scottish Rite Masons. He is the only thirty second degree Mason here.
 Mrs. John Fitzpatrick and Miss Grace Fitzpatrick have returned from visit to several places, including York and Greenport, L. l.
 Home from. Long Island.
 pr. and Mrs W. M. Hill have re- Long Island.
 Mrs. Lida Ashbey has returned from visit to friends on Fishers Isl. Mr. and Mrs John Specht have moved to the Bishop house on Sylvan street.
 Mrs Sarah A. Laws has gone to Sag Harbor to spend the rest of the Mir. and Mrs. sanford Doughty have been visiting in New London.
 Mrs. George Lamb and Mrs Carrie Latham are visiting relatives in Sag Harbor
 Jacob sinilSer has returned to the village after an absence of several
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

mer, Mass. and death came while he was on a visit at his daughters
 Charles H. Kellogg.
 Charles H. Kellogg. Ss, died at his home Wednesday afternoon after a lingering illness incident to age
 Mrs. William Crawford is visiting her brother, John Foster. on Stafford street.
 William wefch of Monson. and the Misses Anna and Lillian We1ch, were called home Wednesday by the serious illness of their father with pneumonia
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
sTosJsNGTON
High School to Receive Flag from Daughters of veterans-School In vestigation Committee Organizes.


 The following programme will be rendered at the assembly hall of the Sloning ton High school this (Friday) afternoon under the direction of PheDe Packer Rathbun tent. Daughters Of Veterans. of Mystic, when flag will be presented the school: Song, Colum : bia, the Gem of the Ocean, school; composition, Our Flag, Annie Graham; recitation, Our Colors, Murfel Latham. presentation of flag, Mrs. Edith Lamb, past department president; acceptance of flag, Elmer Cushman: flag salute, school; Star Spangled Banner; ad- dress, Mrs. Nellie D. Orchard, nation al patriotic instructor, Daughters Of Veterans: song, Prayer for Our Coun- try, chorus grade 8; address, Colonel Charles Stanton, commander of J. F. Trumbull post, of Stonington; recita- ton, E Pluribus Unum. grade 8; reel tation, Flag Song, William Cushman; song, America.
 Committee Organizes.
 The committee of five appointed a.. the special town meeting held fast Thursday night to make an inyestiga- tien of the affairs pertaining to the public schools of the town, met at the town cIerk's office Tuesday afternoon and perfected arrangements by the choice of Judge l.. D. Fairbrother as chairman and H. A. Withey clerk. The other members of the committee are Lee Gayitt. J. J. Davis and E. A. Blven.
 New Fiaqpoles.
 The large steel f1agpoles to commem- crate the coming centennial celebra ton have arrived. One is to be placed on Wadawanuck park and the other on the park on North Water street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Man or True Charity.

The man who ss always abusing the motives of others is never quite cer. tain of his own-or perhaps he is only too certain of his own, knowing them to be selfish and interested. He who can fervently cherish certain opin- ion and yet believe that believer in the exact contrary may be equally sin scere is the lnsn of a genuine charity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Puzler.

One of the strangest things fn this world is why a woman who can trim pencil with a pair of scissors fs not considered competent to vote along side of a man who can't bake batter cake on a hot griddle.-Dallas News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
COLCHESTER
New Jewish School Opens-Former Pastors Attend Funeral of Michael O'ConneII

Samuel Gellert was a Hartford vis- itor Thursday.
 The new Jewish school has opened in the Taintor block on Lebanon avenue The room which they occupy was for merly Q store and has been thoroughly renovated and new windows put in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

being classified and catalogued a-- some new shelving is to be added. The library will be closed for about two
 The stores win clo@ all day Sat urday, Memorial day. They will keep open this (F-riday) evening.
 There have been a number of thefts of plants and flowers on, Prospect street, recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
OBITUARY.
George D. FokIer.

George D. Fokier.
 George D. Fowler, 70, died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. John E. Hancock, on East Main street, We'd nesday night. His home was in Pal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Called to wilIiamstown,

Miss May A. Quinn of the Johnson hospital has been called to her home in Williamstown. Mass. by the serious illness of her father.
 The engagement of F. Waldo Latin rop of New London to Miss Lucy E. Avery of Groton has been announced MT. Lathrep formerly resided in Staf- ford Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Or tsc T,er

Occasionally 2 nan's sins find him out at tlie Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

The books at the public library are
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

Mn. Joseph L. Peacock, Of Wester- Iy, state director, gave an address on Newton Annual at meeting in the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12
LEWiSIUN MAN
FOR GOVERNOR

A dispatch from Moscow TO the
Lewiston Tribune says:
A quiet boom has been started In
several counties Of north Idaho In be-
half Of DR.. ]. B. Morris Of Lewis
ton a. a candidate in the democrat
ic primaries for governor of Idaho.
The view Is held in Iatah county
that north Idaho Is entitled % the
governorship this year and promln-
ent democratic party leaders have
been In conference here during the
past two weeks looking toward the
selection Of the most available man.
That the leaders have settled on Or.
Morris ia not denied and an effort
will soon be made 70 secure his con
sent 10 become q candidate. Il Il
believed that the northern counties
will be a unit In supporting his can
didacy and considerable support hal
already been assured from southern
Idaho counties.
DR.. Morris has held the position
81 county treasurer Of Nez PeFci
for several terms and q few cam
paigns ago Was the party's ehoie
for state treasurer. He 10 pr0min
ent IN Masonic circles and at ID
present Ia mayor Of Lewiston.
According to advices receive
here DR.. Morris has not - yet cor
sented to allow his name 70 be ma
in connection with the gubernatoril
campaign but It u expected hts CO.
didaey win take definite form at q
platform convention which win
held shortly at Boise. DR.. Morr
! has not been aligned with any r.
tional sides Of the party and Il i B
lieved would 10 generally endorsa
. By leaders On both side. altho 4
: campaign plan 10 based on his b
, coming o leader Of the home ru
/. foTean. - cOntrasted with the pr
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12

hibitIou forces IN the developing
contest. The anti.prohibltlon forces
are determined 70 be organized and
70 meet the issue squarely By offer
ing something more satisfactory
than either prohibition or county
option, that Is. tho municipal unit.
snd II IL believed that an extremely
large urban vote. whether now wet
or whether prevented from be-
coming wet by the superior country
vote. viii rally tn such ticket md
platform. The leaders 81 this
movement thruout the State are
those who are bringing Dr. Morris
name forward. because Of his high
character, his freedom from faction
al entanglementA. and his general
availability for the nomination 1t ID
desired to bestow upon him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12
RAILWAY MANAGERS AND
EMPLOYEES FAIL TO AGREE

Engineer Ira ChafIsn returned last
Monday from Chicago, whore no had
been for the past five months serving
as a member OF the grievance com
mlttee from the Brother Of LOcomO
tive Engineers. which has been in
consultation with the managers Of
western railroads regarding differ
ences on wage schedules and working
conditions. Representatives from
the locomotive firemen also partlci-
pated In the conferences. While Mr..
Chafiin had nothing to say for pub
lIcation, the press dispatches Of 9
few days ago stated that the repre-
sentatives Of the railroad companies
and the grievance committees had
failed to reach an agreement and
that q strike vote had been ordered
among the engineers and firemen on
9e railroads west of Chicago. All me-
gotiations between the railroad com
panles and the employees have beer
suspended, awaiting the result oi th'
| vote.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12
ORGANIZE DISTRICT
CLEARING HOUSE

At meeting of the representa-
tives of the various locals of the
Farmers Society of Equity in Bear
Lake valley, which was held in
Montpelier on Tuesday afternoon of
last week, a district organization or
clearing house was established.
The meeting was addressed by A..
Y. Satterfield, National organizer Of
the society, who thoroughly ex-
planned the plans and purposes of
the society and related some of the
things the society had accomplished
since its inauguration in Idaho.
George H. Hall of Raymond, also
addressed the meeting. He en-
phasized the need Of cooperation
among the farmers for the purpose
of securing better prices for their
products.
At the close of the meeting dis
trict organization was then perfect
ed and the following officers were
elected:
Geo. H. Hall, Raymond, president
John F. Quayle, Montpelier, vice
president; NJ. E. Scott, county or.
ganizer, manager and secretary
Together with these officers the fol
lowing were elected to act as {
board af directors: Charles G
Keetch, Montpelier; John G. Olson
Ovid; Ernest P. Hoff, Georgetown
Fred C. Evans, Raymond, and Henr.
Teuscher, Geneva.
The officers voted to capitalize 70
s25, 900, instructing the managinl
secretary to proceed with the PREF
aration of articles of incorporate
under the new Idaho laws.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12
MEMORIAL DAY WAS
| EIINGLY OBSERVED

/ Memorial Day was fittingly OBJ
served by the cltizena of Mnntpelief
asst Sunday. Ths cemetery, which
had been we'll cleaned Of all rubbish,
weeds and dead grass, was visited by
scores Of people during the morning
and early afternoon hours, who car
ried flowers with which to decorate
the graves of their relatives and
friends who are peacefully sleeping
in the silent city. Probably never
before was there such an abundance
of flowers on Memorial Day and the
committee, which had in charge the
general decoration Of graves, saw Il
it that no grave was overlooked. Al
1890 appropriate services were held
ia the grove ct the cemetery. at thu
conclusion OF which the people wend
ed their way homewards, feellni
that they had performed well tn
solemn duty Of strewIng garlands mp
on the graves Of those who are gon'
but not forgotten.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12

Why can't you arrange for mid.
week ball games, 30 that those who
are lovers Of this sport, yet are op-
posed to attending games on Sum
day. may have an opportunity Of
seeing some games" is the question
which has been frequently asked the
writer during the past week or two.
In answer TO this question, We
will say that no one would be more
pleased than the writer TO have mid
week games. but there are several
reasons why efforts have not been
made TO have them. In the first
place. Il must be remembered that
the ball players are all working men
and they feel that they cannot af-
ford TO lose The time to play ball on
a week day unless they are assured
Of receiving practically the same
amount for playing that they would
II they worked at their regular avo.
cations. This. of course. would bC
impossible unless the attendance al
the mid-week games would be aS
good or better than they are ut Sun.
day games,
In order to secure anything like
a satisfactory attendance at mid
week games It will be necessary for
all the business houses In the city &
close during the afternoons thai
games are played.
Half holidays during the mid
week ID a custom In many town.
thruout the country. and there II NJ
reason why Il could not be establish
ed here during the the summer
Not only could we have ball game
on those afternoons, but as an ad
ditional attraction. various athleti
sports might be arranged FOR
Small cash prizes could be offered
and we believe that such q program
would prove 10 be a big drawing
card. These events could ell b
held at the ball ground.
II the merchants Of Montpelie
would all get together and agree I
close their places Of business ever.
Wednesday afternoon. between tn
hours ot 2 and $50 o'clock durinl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12
FISH HAVEN CITIZEN
WANTS GOOD ROADS

Fish Haven, June lO-We have had
week Of heavy rains, which have
done much Rogd for the farmers.
Garden truSk hnd other crops are
looking fne @pA have not been dam.
aged very iMWeh by the frost
The roads between here and Paris
are almost lnipRssable 10 some places
and trip to'the county seat II any
thing but a pleasant one. We won.
der when there will be any work
done that viii be benefit. after
heavy, evlDs and SHOWS come. II we
mustiboiA the county IN order 10 get
deceit Dads, for heavens sake vote
the boFI3s and get Us out Of the mud
and rugb
Two weddings are scheduled foF
this gnontL, the contracting parties
bel9g L. L. Gardner of this place and
Essle Calder OF Garden City, and
Bert Bunderson of st. Charles and
AlmIra Findlay Of Fish Haven.
Mrs. A. NJ. Burke returned n
Montpelier yesterday, after . two
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs
A. G. Pugmire.
Word was received here yesterday
that & son had arrived In the home o.
sidney Loveland. Mrs. Loveland Il
With her parents In Fairxlew, Wyo
Memorial Day was we'll observed
by the people OF Fish Haven. and tbs
graves Of tke departed ones wori
made beautiful with flowers from thi
gardens and hills. Not q grave wal
neglected, and indeed the graves 9
those who had no members of tbei
families here, were literally covere'
with beautiful flowers.