davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
MYSTIC
Dinner for Officers of Chari+'- Chapter -EIection Results Please Temper ance Workers-Mrs. Charles H. pa. wis Addresses Westerly Club.

Mrs. Charles Jensen. worthy Inatron of Charity chapter, O. E. s., enter tained the officers at dinner at her
 were prettily decorated. the color
 scheme being yellow and white: A very
 pleasant time was enjoyed by the guests, Those present were MISS
 Stimson, Miss Letitia McGarghey,
 Mrs. Emily Small. Mrs. Rose Nichols,
 Mrs. Abbie Moves, Mrs Spencer Hill,
 Mrs. Winifred Chase, Mrs. Lida Colt
 Miss Lucy Wilcox. Mrs. Annie Key holds. Mrs. Elisha Barnes, Miss Ethel
 Johnson. Miss Bessie Brown, Mrs.
 Mabel Lamphere. Mrs Bergen Green. Told of Providence Lodge. Mrs. M. A. Lathrop. noble grand of
 Charity Rebekah lodge. l. Q. o. F., or Providence, who is visiting Miss Clark. chaplain of Mystic Rebekah lodge. was a guest of the lodge at its last regu- lar session and gave a very interesting report of the way the work is carried on in Rhode Island.
 Temperance Workers Pleased. The temperance people of the town of Stonington feel amply repaid in the splendid victory over license at the polls on Monday, when the town went for no-license by majority of S1 votes. while last year it went license l by a larger majority, 131, which goes | to show that some effective work must have been done. Briefs and Personals. Mrs. John Ripple is in New York, called there by the death of a rela- | tive.
 Mrs. James Pollard and Mrs. Thorn- as Pollard spent Tuesday in Green
 port, L. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Ellsworth Gray of Led-
 yard were the guests of Mrs. Isabella | Mackenzie Tuesday.
 l Mrs. Charles Eberhardt is visiting
 relatives in New York. Mrs. James Calvin has returned l from a visit in New York. l MT. and Mrs. George Griswold have
 returned from visit in New York and | Bridgeport.
 About 30 members of Mystic Hoos | and Ladder company went to Wester- 1 ly Monday evening in Mason Man. ning,s autotruck and vera sa1ests n1
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
BRIEF STATE NEWS

TyIerville-S. B. Gesner had an SC pound anchor and a good many other articles stolen from his boat Sabra.
 East Hampton-The Summit Thread Company Is building an addition to the building used for the dye house. son and Mrs. Robinston have returned after spending the summer at their farm in Otis. Mass.
 PortIanc-Medical examiners of Mid rlesex county have reported twenty eight sudden deaths to Coroner Steph- en B. Davis for the quarter ended September 30.
 TarryvTIe-Dr. Richard J. Lawton
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

has been reappointed health omcer for the town for another term of ioIr years, by the county health oficer IT. MIr. Lawton, is also medical examiner lof the town.
 New Britain-According to stories told by employees of local tactories' whicb have not been officially con- firmed, there has been a government official working in local manufacturing places for the purpose of ascertainine whether the short hours which have been put into effect are caused by a genuine depression in business or merely to discredit the democratic ad- miniStration.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

Stuart's Calcium Waters are known to hundreds of thouands of men and women. Perhaps some of the faces you admire now were made beautifully free from skin blemishes by Stuarts Cal cium Waters. You won't be always worrying about what your friends and strangers think of your "broken-out' face, if you give these wonderful little waters a chance That's because they go right to the seat of the trouble, the blood, driving out all impurities, strengthening IT, toning it up. And when the blood is clear the skin is free from blemish-
 Stuart's Calcium Waters are per- fectly harmless and may be taken free ly by any one. They contain absolute ly no mercury, no poisonous drugs, no opiates.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters contain Calcium Sulphide. and mild altera- tiye-every doctor prescribes them hundred times a year. They are the most effective blood-cleansers known to man.
 It doesn't matter whether you have blackheads and pin1ples something awful" or bo!ls, tetter, rash, carbun- cIes eczema liver spots or a muddy complexion try Stuart's Calcium Wa fers and get surprise in a short time.
 Buy Q box from your druggist any, where. All druggists keep them in stock Price 50c. A small sample package will be mailed free to any, one who will address F. A. Stuart O., 175 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

-----. junior warden: P. E. Sir Thomas Mckenzie, prelate; F. E. Sir Russell B. Smith, treasurer; P. E. Sir Archie c. Thompson. recorder; Sir Randall B. Smith, standard bearer; Otis L. Burdick. sword bearer; George Harper, warder; Carl c. Burdick. cap tain of the guard; Frederick N. Rob inson, third guard; Robert Hazard, second guard; Francis G. Haswell. first guard; Sir William H. Goodgeon, or ganist; P. E. D. Everett Hunt, master of ceremonies; Sir Robert J. H. Bethel. assistant organist; F. E. Sirs Russell B. Smith, Charles W. Willard, Thomas Mckenzie, trustees of permanent fund; :; sentinel, Eugene B. Pendleton.
 The elective and appointive officers were installed by P. E. Sir Albert H. Spicer.
 Since organization in 1869 there have been S4 past commanders and of these the following are affiliated with Na-- spieer cnariea w Wtlard 0es5 Edward n H. Babcock. Denison C. Hinckley, Al chic c. Thompson, Charles. r. Berry, Thomas A. Barber. John P. Christie, Thomas Mckenzie, Frederick W. Stiles. Russell B. Smith: Abel P. George F. Broughton. D. Everett Hoxie, Alexander R. Paterson and Albert II. Spicer, 1T.
 The democratic state central com nnittee has the same kind consideration for the convention delegates as has the republican committee. for, like the lat ter, which prepared the slate for the convention of Wednesday, the former did likewise for the convention to be
 held today. The democratic commit
 tee could not agree on candidate for
 governor and will give the delegates the privilege of nominating either Coi 1 Patrick H. Quinn of West Warwick ol Addison P. Munroe of Providence The balance of the ticket as prepare,
 by the committee for acceptance IT
 convention is as follows: Sumner
 Mowry of South Kingston. for iieuten.
 ant governor; Irving O. Hunt of Prov idence, attorney general; Roderick A | McGarry of Providence, secretary o1
 state; Adelard Archambeault oi Woonsocket, state treasurer.
 At meeting of the state commit.
 teemen it was decided to have Johr Smithers and Lewis A. McGowan, sec.
 retaries to Congressmen Gerry ant iO'Shaunessy, respectively, to be assist
 ant secretaries at the state and con gressional conventions. George T Marsh of Providence was elected treas urer of the committee.
 It is agreed that Congressman George F. O'Shaunessy will be renomt mated in the First and Congressma,
 Peter Goeiet Gerry in the Second dis
 the selection of a candidate in tn ,l Third district to the Judgment and ac
 tion of the delegates Among the as pirants are James M Mccarthy O
 Woonsocket, Joseph P. Canning o
 Provide zee, Joseph G. Boucher an Norbert Decelles of Woonsocket II The Rawlins Republican, offic;s
 newspaper of Carbon county, publish ed in RaWiins, Wyo., has 9, double col
 unn portrait of Kleber H. HaGsell wit. this explanation: 'tKleber H. Ha6sell
 another candidate upon the republics , product. Kleber has lived in this coun ty nearly all his life and Is one of tn most popular and most capable youn men in the entire state. It is need less for Us to say anything regardin Kleber to anyone who knows him, an ! to those who are not personally ac
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
O R RI N E
FOR DRINK HABIT

So uniformly successful has ORRINE been in restoring the victims of the Drink Habit into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is our confi- dence in its curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that OR- RINE is sold under this positive guar antee. If, after trial, you get no ben eft, your money will be refunded. ORRINE costs only $1.00 a box. Ask for Free Booklet.
 v, D. Sevin & Son. 11S Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
Everybody Loves A Lady Fair
And a Lady Can Have Fair, Clear Complexion by Using Stuarrs Cal
 cium Waters After Each Meal.

You women ought to hear some men rave over a beautifully clean and shell clear skin. There is nothing that so charms a man or a woman as this. Where there are pimples, blotches, liver spots, etc, the blood is diseased and filled with impurities. Clean the blood and these effects disappear at once. That is what Stuart's Calcium Waters do almost beyond belief.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
Uu. .uAAv1 D. Nco,ER-Y K. I.
Major Arthur N. Nash Chosen Eminent Commander-Re- publican Caucus This Evening Local Interest in Wyon- ing Nominations Officers of Rhode Island Ones.

At the 475th conclave of Narragan- sett commandery, No. 27, Knights
 Templar, which was also the annual
 conclave, held Wednesday evening Tn Masonic hall, Major Arthur N. Mash was elected eminent commander, being advanced from generalissimo. Sir Ar thur N. Nash was worshipful master of Pawcatuck lodge, No. g. F. and A. M., of Westerly, in 1906; high priest of Palmer chapter, No. 2S, R. A. M., West erly, in 1908, and a member of council. R. and $. M., of Mystic, Conn; junior steward, grand chapter of Connecti- cut, 1914; order of high priesthood, Hartford, Conn.,, Connecticut consis-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
Appetite Follows
 Good Digest on

Nearly everyone induiges their appetite and the digestive organs are abused, resulting in a con- gestion of poisonous waste that clogs the bowels and causes much misery and distress
 The most effective remedy to correct this condition is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known as pr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin. This is a natural, pleasant tasting remedy. gentle yet positive in action, and quickly relieves in- digestion, constipation; sick headache, belching, etc. Drug stores sell Dr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, and in thousands of homes it is the indispensable family remedy. For a free trial bottle write pr. w. B. Caldwell, 451 Washington St., Monticello, Ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

appendix trouble The first operation was performed last May. The child was doing well Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

Protestants of the United States gave s16,39s,o00 to foreign missions tn 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

quainted with him we will say that he is honest, conscientious and everything that one should be to represent a coun- ty such as this one. Kleber Hadsell is qualified in every respect to act as representative from Carbon county in the state legislature and his record i-1 that body will be such that the entire county can be proud of. Remember when voting on Nov. Sd to place an x after the name Kleber Hadsell-a man who has the interests of the, entire state, county and community at heart''
 The young man is a son of Frank Hadsell, a former resident of Wester : ly, member of the firm of Mitchell < Hadsell, who conducted a market in Broad street, and later in the Ameri- can hall in High street. The elder Hadseil was for years sheriff of the county and served as state senator He has made two visits to Westerly in the past five years as guest of Charles A. Morgan, renewing acquaintances and making many new friends. Wfn his son. under the name of Hadsell & company, he conducts 8 large sheer ranch in Wyoming. A few years ago he was in charge of the Roosevelt hunting party in Wyoming and MT
 Morgan and other Westerly friends have been guests of Mr. Harsell on his western ranch.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

q Ie W ef29 Ire for l33eM M fOn New % 1Les tie kate tie ''e m Eeas for Yearly Two Hundred Thousand Less Circulation fnus Ice "t II tc i ild oIfter m f.hrtu lev 1tH ulhy i lt u" t'd IlsM M IG will asst with
  Suite 7 ' oA Building New York PIOns Beekm 433O
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
PlAINFIELD

Town Reports Show That Smallpox Cases were Expensive-Siidins Scale for Paying Dos.kiIIers-WiII Mo- License Laws be Enforced?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

The republicans of Westerly will meet
 m caucus this evening in the town
 nall to nominate candidate for state
 senator, Louis W. Arnold present in-
 Joseph T. Murphy and Albert H.
 Longworth incumbents The town
 committee has selected for approval
 by the caucus the renomination of
 Messrs. Murphy and Langworthy, but
 make no reference to the renomination
 or Senator Arnold. It has been the
 custom for yeaars for the town com-
 mlttee to select the candidates for political office and the candidates se- lected are usually approved in caucus, not that they are always the choice of the majority, but there has always been a feeling that to oppose the town committee nominations would be con- sidered party dis1oyalty.
 HoweVer that may be, from present indications there will be a lively time Tn the caucus, and there will be con- testarts against MT. Murphy and MT iangworthy, too, regardless of the ac- | tion of the town committee Council man Francis G. HasweII has political ambition and will enter the race for representative in the First district With Joseph T. Murphy, who has | served several. terms in the general as- l sembly, and is not inexperienced tu l contests for the nomination.
 It is said that Council Maurice w | Fiynn Will make an effort to secure the | nomination as representative from the | Second district, to succeed Albert H l Langworthy, veteran ligislator. Both 1 Messrs. Haswell and Flynn are some what experienced in the political game | as are Messrs. Murphy and Lang
 worthy. and therefore, unless all signs 1 fail, there will be lively contests at
 the caucus. So far no opposition has | appeared upon the political surface l to the nomination of Senator Arnold
 but there is no telling what may hap
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

During ti1e year ending August i, 1914. as appears in the report of the treasurer, just announced, contribu- buttons amounting to s1,0O9.02, were received by the Young Peoples Board of the Seventh-day Baptist denomi- nation. The Ashaway church contri- buted S1, the Westerly church s1. the Westerly Christian Endeavor s1O' the First Eopkinton church, seventy-fiye cents, the Rockville, (R. I.) hcurch sS.51, and the Waterford church s. The largest contributions were $40 each, from the Roanoke, North Irol1p and TgaiHorth Christian Endeayor. The expenses for the year were sS33. e2, leaving a balance in the treasury of s12s.
 The Eastern Association will be held with the Marlboro Seventh-day Bap- tist church, October 15-1S. At the evening after the Sabbath session. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick. of Westerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
Policemen Entitled to Writ
of Certiorari Under Party
Platform, He Says.
MAYOR READY FOR
FIGHT OF HIS LIFE
Despite Opposition Shown at
Albany Hearing He's Con-
fident of Winning.

IN spite OF the opposition to his police
bills that developed Wednesday at tne
hearing in Albany. Mayor Mitchell eX-
nrossod confidence Yesterday that they
would be passed and that Colonel 'oe-
that's would in time become Police Com
missioner lie is planning to make the
fight Of his life to set the bills through.
Jobn H. McCooey. the Democratic leader
n Kings County, declared himself yes
terday as opposed to the bills HIS state
mont was taken as notice TO the Demo-
cratic members OF the Legislature from
KINGS that they were to vote against the
bills.
+ In support of his position Mr. McCooey
nonted 10 sentence in the Democratic
state pIatform Of 1910 reading we PC
it, nol,c. officers are entitled 10 the
writ Of certlorari.'
Nothing has happened since then that
should change our attitude SAID MI
NcCooev II do not sec how any Demo-
Graf who subscribed 10 that platform can
consistently support these bills. which
| take from the policemen the right TO ap-
neal 10 a higher court than their COM
missioner T subscribed TO that platform
and / still believe n tt
! Alfred j. Talley, counsel for Inspector
Sweeney. who is serving a sentence on
RlackweIrs Island, took exception yester-
dav 10 the reference made by Mayor
| Mitchell at the Albany hearing TO the
! fact that INSPECTOR Sweeney was cheered
at the dinner Of the police lieutenants r
wear ago. Talley said Sweeney was
checrcd because the men believed he was
an honest man.
Mr.. Talley also criticised the Mayor
for calling attention TO the fact that no
! member Of the Police Department attend
! ed the funeral OF Captain Walsh. who
had given evidence against the System
M the department
Mr. Mitchell at that time was A public
official" said Mr.. Taley in a statement
IF he had regard ID Walsh as a public
benefaetor, who. as he says. had 'ren
dered valuable aid to the District At
torncv, why did not he attend the funers
himself? Or rather why condemn the
members of the Police Department for
not doing what he was unwilling 10 dc
himself?
Possibly the Mayors police bills are
good things. perhaps his is tho voice cry
ing out Of the wilderness to make way
for the coming OF the great canal builder
who alone can save New York from its
iniouity; but II the people can be af-
| frighted every time this old System
bugaboo Is flashed. at least the Legislat-
tre Is entitled 70 sound and real argu'
ments from a serious minded Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
FOUR IN SEPARATION SUIT
Poss Sues Wife, Who Also Is
Sued by Mrs. Thorn.

The affairs Of the Poss and Thorn fam
flies are much involved in litigation iu
the Supreme Court Frank T. Poss. presi-
dent OF the Poss Motor Company, OF De
troit. is suing Mrs. Lillian Is Poss for
divorce, and he names Percy NJ Thorn
president OF the Manufa cturers' Coal and
Utilities Company. Mrs Lou X Thorn IS
suing her husband, named in the Poss
case, for separation, and is also suing
Mrs Poss for 10000 for the alienation OF
her husbands affections
Mr.. and Mrs Poss have been living in
New York Tor about year The wife
has an apartment at No. 1S7 Riverside
Drive. She was served in the divorce suit
in a restaurant Yesterday The couple
were married IN 1910 in Detroit
1t is said that Thorn and Mrs Poss used
10 use the automobile belonging TO Poss
when they visited places ~ amusement
Recently Poss and Thorn met I'm res
taurant, and there was a fist fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27

the attention OF the Commissioner that
dump carts were being checked more
than once for each load, that carts
were not being loaded to their capacity
and that some were being unloaded in
side streets beyond the eyesight of Off
Gals engaged in watching the conduct
Of the drivers. It was also said that
lsborers were compelled TO give up a
part Of their earnings.
After practically his whole park force
had been in the service of the Street
Cleaning Department for a week, Cabot
Ward. Park Commissioner. welcomed
them back TO their regular duties yes
terday and 10 tackle a situation which
rarely or ever has been duplicated IN
the parks. The workmen found the side
walks around the outside Of Central
Park a river of mud and slush and the
walks inside the park the same way.
Earlier in the week Mr.. Ward
cleaned Fifth avenue between J9th and
11Oth streets. The snow was piled IN
young mountains on the sidewalk.
This melted yesterday, and filth clut-
tered the sidewalk Speaking in de-
fence Of what was done, Mr.. Ward
said:
TT was necessary in cleaning up
Fifth avenue 10 pile II up on the side
walk, because we had no means OF
carting IT away. To-day the park force
| is available for park purposes. and be
sides the regular force have employed
an extra force 10 help clean up the
walks"
Many young trees set out a year ago
were almost submerged by the black,
oily snow that was removed from Fifth
! avenue and banked in places eight TO
ten feet high. Park employees said 81
would be two weeks at least before this
could be got T1d Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
Jordan Mott, Sd, to Return,
Wed Mrs. Bovine and Be
come a Literary Man.
HAS CONQUERED DRINK,
COMPANION WRITES
Failed TO Break Social Bar in
China-FIad Much Better
Fortune in Japan.

Jordan L. Mott 81. grandson OF the
founder OF the Mott Iron Works and heir
20 millions. who eloped with Frances
Hewitt BOVINE Broadway actress. two
years ago. and was chased all over the
world by Hector Fuller. war correspond
ent, author and ADVENTURE. is preparing
return 10 this country.
a letter written by the actress aud re-
ceived yesterday by Maurice Meyer, at
torney for Mrs Bovine, conveys the in
formation that Mott will try TO get p
divorce from his wife on the ground Of
desernon. marry Mrs. Bovine, and with
her do little work here along the lines
Of social upllft
The letter arrived within few hours
Of the time Mrs Bowne's former hus-
band, Walter, was married TO Adele Tsy-
Tor Manning. also n divorce, by reason
of an encounter between John p. Man
ming. her husba I'd. and Bovine I'm the
Hotel Martinique, on which occasion lot
Of hotel crockery vas smashed.
Mott, who was dlsinherited after Fuller
Kong. has been accompanying" Mrs.
Bovine on singing tours lately. Together
they fought the social bar against them
in Chinese cities and. failing to conquer,
went 10 Toxic where Mrs. Bovine sang
her way into favor. Mott still accom-
panyins" her.
Mott now says lie has conquered his
great enemy. drink, the defeat OF which
was to net Hector Fuller $500 from
Motifs father, providing he also parted
the clippers Mrs Bowne's letter tells In
detail how Mott overcame his dalliance
with drink that at one time became Of a
nature to lead him tramping Barefoot
over his lawn at Tarrytown nights, fol-
lowed by pack Of hounds, looking for
enemies
Mrs. Bovine, whose published letters
from time TO time show literary ability
and vivid descriptive powers. writes that
she is helping Mott in his career as an
author.
Now that the battle is won and his old
enemy absolutely overthrown. all things
are beginning TO come our way she
wrote. AS we look back over two years
we can see where all things have worked
for the good OF each of US. He has
learned many things in the East. and IT
is my ambition for him TO use his great
gift as a writer In describing them.
"IIe is no longer the 'millionaire's SON.
lie Is a sober hard working and. what
is FAR and away beyond that. a deeply
thinking man
81 have the man-what more can I
want?" she writes. What good do laws
do me when have love enough and sufii-
cient understanding to hold him against
all other attractions?
no man can blame Mr.. Mott for his
desire to have legal recognition OF our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
GOVERNOR FIGHTS FIRE
Dons Gum Coat and Serves in
Bucket Brigade.
[ lev Telegraph g o. Tribune. J

Wilmington, Del, Feb. 26.-Governor
Charles r, Miller of Delaware this
morning became a real fire fighter,
turning his automobile into an emcr-
gency wagon, rushing at top speed
across country to save a house on one
Of A. l.. du Points farms. and working
with the members of the Wilmington
Fire Department to extinguish the
blaze
The Governor had just returned from
Philadelphia, where he met Assistant
Fire Chief Baylcy and other firemen at
the railroad station endeavoring to get
some quick method Of transportation 10
the du Pont farm. at Blue BAH. five
miles from Wilmington. Telling the
men to jump into his car, he rushed
them 10 the fire.
The Governor donned gum coat and
assisted the bucket brigade. The fire
caused a loss OF $4,000. The barn on
the farm also was destroyed. with
twenty four sheep, twenty-five COWS
and fifteen horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
American Girl to Give Recital

Jeanne Rowan. a young American pi-
snist. gives her first recital I'm New York
at Maxine Elliot's Theatre on Sunday
afternoon. Miss Rowan has studied In
Germany for the last eight years under
Richard Burmeister. She has given con-
certs in Berlin. London. Dresden and
Leipsic and has played with the Philhsr-
monte orchcsfras OF Berlin and Dresden.
where she received praise from the Ger
man critics She has also played at pri-
waite recitals given 10y the Crown Princess
Of Germany. the Duke and Duchess of
Meining and the Princess Won Hannau.