davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
At Tr,;+v M.thodis+ Church

At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church the preacher at the morning service Sunday was Rev. Thomas J. Stewart Of Providence. As is usual in conference week, there was no even ing service.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
Received Communion

The Ladies auxiliary, A O. H., <di- vision 54, received holy communion in a body in St. Parick's church on Sun day The members of the division made q very fine appearance, wearing thpIr new c0n9Sss"~-on badges.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
One Horse Killed

Humane Agent A. F Roswell of Mansfield Center was called to Warn, wood hill in Mansfield the past week to see about some horses that had been complained of. One horse had to be killed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
New London Pastor Heard

Rev. J. W. Bixler of New London was the preacher on Sunday at the 5 o'clock afternoon service at Broadway church. He used for his text the word of Jesus on the cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
The Test of Time

Not only the appearance of our work places it in the front rank of excellence, but its dur ability guarantees its econo- my. Then, too, there as none of the dreads of high prices or excruciating pain when you come to us to have your teeth put in order. Our system is a moderate-price policy and our work is absolutely pain less, whatever the operation.
 Examinations Free.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
FUN ERALS.
Richard H. Rooers.

Richard H. Rogers of UnCaSville died at the Lawrence hospital, New London. Friday, following an attack of pneu- monia. He is survived by his wife and four children, Mrs Louisa Kelsey of East Lyme, Agnes, Samuel and George, and three brothers, D. J. Rogers. Jo- seph and Albert; two half brothers, Charles and Walter Rogers of New Haven; two sisters, Mrs. Samuel Nit cheil of North Stonington and Mrs J. NJ. Hargey of MontviIle. MT Rogers was in the employ of Edwin C. John son as boss farmer for nine years. He was member of COchegan camp, No. 9366 Modern Woodmen of America The funeral was held at the NJ. E. church in Uncasville Sunday.
 Ernest D. Lumis. At 2.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon the funeral of Ernest D. Lumis was held from his parents home at Brewster's Neck with a. large attendance. Rev ,: F. Cobb ofIicfated at the service. and George A. Turner rendered Face to Face and Sometime We'll Understand Bearers were Ernest Partridge, Paul and Louis Carpenter and Daniel Fow- Ter, and burial took place in Yantic cemetery. Undertakers Church & AL len had charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 John EccIes.
 There was very large attend ance at the funeral of John Ecccles held Saturday afternoon at 230 o'clock from his late home, 21S Washington street. Rev Richard R. Graham, rec tor of Christ Episcopal church, con- ducted the services, and the honorary bearers were Robert Sayles of Boston c. H. Newell of Providence J. A. At wood of Wauregan, Frederick c. Sayles of 1voryton. N Y, w. E. Peck of Bal tic, and Arthur H. Brewer. Oliver L. Johnson, Colonel Charles w Gale. Charles L. Hubbard, William B. Young. Archibald Mitchell and James c. Hen derson of this city
 Burill was in the family plot in Yantic cemetery, and committaI esr- vice was read at the grave by Rev. Mir Graham. The funeral arrangem ents s were in charge of Henry Allen & Son. In attendance at the funeral were off cers of the corporations and memoirs of the organizations to which MT Ec- cles belonged and relatives and friends from Boston. Providence, New York Wauregan, 1voryton, N. Y, Baltic, Put nam and other places
 Francis E. Norbury.
 Sunday afternoon at o'clock the funeral of Francis E. Norbury was held at the residence of Mrs. Leland Chap el, Montville. with a good attendance. Burial took place in Uncasville ceme- tery
 Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements.
 Mrs. Isaac Leonard.
 Rev. H. J. Wyckoff officiated at the funeral service held over the remains of Ella, widow of Isaac Leonard, at the chapel rooms of Henry Allen and Son Friday afternoon at i o'clock. There was a good attendance of relatives and friends and there were a number of floral forms Burial took place in Yan- tic cemetery. Mrs. Leonard died in Springfield. Mass. on Wednesday The funeral services were held in DiclIin- son. -Streeter's funeral parlors. Spring field. at II o'clock Friday morning and Rev. Neil McPherson of the First Con- gregational church officiated
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

The standing committee on visitation and discharges, of the Connecticut Prison association, will today (Non- daNl examine prisoners who are to be discharged during April There are II prisoners whose term of Imprisonment will expire during the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Mrs. J. Dana Colt, Mrs. John L. Mitchell and Miss Wfnifred Welles, who have been spending week at Montauk Point, have returned home
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Miss Crocker of Lincoln avenue and Miss Helen Newton of Williams street are spending several days of the Acad- emy vacation at Lakewood, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

MT and Mrs Martin F. Jensen are guests at the Wauregan hotel while their house on Broad street Is under going repairs and remodeling.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

The majority of the cottage owners along the front at Ocean Beach do not seem to favor the proposition of the park commission that they pay one half the entire cost of building con- crete seawall and sidewalk along inc whole beach front
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

An autograph letter by Nathan Hale. two pages quarto, unsigned written in verse to Benjamin Tallmadge. was bought for $215 by Joseph F. Sabin of New York at a sale by Stanley V. Henkels at 1904 Walnut street, PhiIa delphia, Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

has resumed her study at the Museum of Fine Arts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

The Wauregan House will serve a regular dinner today from 1I.30 to 2.00 o'clock for 50 cents-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Mrs. Grosvenor Ely gaze Q dinner dance Saturday evening at her home on Washington street in honor ot her niece, Miss Elizabeth Rowland, and several of her school friends who are her house guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Detectives employed by the New Y ork, New Haven & Hartford railroad nave lnaugurated a campaign to end the practice of stealing rides on freight traIns, so as to cause less accidents on the lines. Arrests will be made in all cases detected
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

-Four druggists appeared before State Commissioner Hubert F. Potter last week, for hearings on charges of sell Ing impure tincture of opium, tinc- ture of belladonna, nux vomica and peroxide of hydrogen. Two others tel ephoned for postponement and two dlsfegarded the notice to appear
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
Oltle Bnlletin.
VARIOUS MATTERS


 Ninety y-seven improved the advan- tages of the Otis library reading room Sunday afternoon.
 The officials in search of the brown tall moth visited Eastern Point last week, but few traces of the moth were found
 Ven Archdeacon l. Eldred Brown of Norwich preached at last weeks Len ten services at St. Marks Episcopal church, Mystic.
 The servant that never sleeps-tele- phone service.-ady.
 Contractors have started the work Of raising the roof on the cottage of George F. Hughes of Waterbury, on Tyler avenue. Eastern Point.
 The socialist state committee held It's seml-annual meeting Sunday at 10 a. m., at New Haven. Plans were made for the coming state campaign.
 A few pennies a day pays for a tele phone in your home.-ady.
 Secretary Frank W. Holms has mo- tified the Chelsea boat club members that the special meeting has been post poned to later date than originally called for.
 Several young women took exami- nations at the capitol in Hartford Sat urday, under the direction of the state board of education for certificates as teachers.
 Deputy Collector SpaIding of Nor wich will soon hold a session at the office of Town Clerk Hinckfey at Ston- !ngton to explain the intricacies of the income tax.
 At the Second Congregational church at New London, Sunday, Rev. Edward $. Worcester of Broadway church, Norwich preached on All Things Work Together for Good.
 The trotting mare Bonnie Bairn. 2.l1 3-f, owned by Thomas F. Burns, IS the mother of fine colt now three days old. The little fellows sire is re- lated to Peter the Great
 Laugh at the elements, get a tele- phone and do your work by wire-adv
 Eight prisoners from the New Lon don jail were taken to the state pris- on at Wethersfield Saturday morning to begin serving sentences of varying periods of time for crimes committed hereaboutS.
 Frank l.. Palmer, member of Pal mer Brothers company who has been at the Kirkwood. Camden, s. C.. sev- eral weeks for his health. is on his way to his home in New London, improved by his trip.
 Telephone service is a saving rather than an expense. Ask the man who has one.-adV
 Rev. Timothy NJ Crowley. pastor of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London, has left for two weeks trip in the south, sailing from New York for Savannah, Ga. He will be back by Easter.
 Trolley Starter John W. Kinney is gaining in health at his home at Nor wich Town after an attack of the grip lie has had one setback in the form of relapse. but is now able to be out a little on favorable days
 MT Henry Gellert. gas engineer. of San Juan, Porto Rico, and a former resident of Colchester. has been there. the guest of his brother Mrs. .GelIert (A1iss Edna Smith) is at her former home in Hebron for several weeks.
 The engagement is announced of Dr Charles A Gasson. attached to the united States revenue training school at Fort Trumbun and Miss Evelyn J. Whipple of New London The wedding Will take place within a short time
 In emergencies time saved counts, The greatest of all time savers is tele- phone service.-adv.
 Detectives employed by the New Y ork, New Haven & Hartford railroad
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

The postal department urges that people be impressed with the necessity and importance of properly preparing parcel post packages before mailing them and of correctly addressing them as well as marking upon them the name of the sender.
 The proof of the pudding is in the eating. Ask the man who has a tele- phone why he has it-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

In emergencies time saved counts. The greatest of all time savers is tele- phone service-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Bud Counihan. formerly of this city. now in Brooklyn, has sent several of his cartoons to Frank Pagan, who has placed them on exhibition at his store.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Trolley Starter John W. Kinney is gaining in health at his home at Nor wich Town after an attack of the grip He has had one setback in the form of relapse. but is now able to be out a little on favorable days
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

A Springfield paper mentions that q !etter from Dr. Clarence D. Ussher, the Bible school missionary in Turkey, was read at meeting of the Women's So- cIety of the First Congregational who wrote of the needs of his hosDita1 married Miss Barsom of Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
Francis E. Norbury.

Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock the funeral of Francis E. Norbury was held at the residence of Mrs. Leland Chap el, Montville. with good attendance. Burial took place in Uncasville ceme- tery.
 Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Rev. Timothy NJ Crowley. pastor of St Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London, has left for two weeks trip in the south, sailing from New York for Savannah, Ga. He will be back by Easter
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Members of the Alumni association or the Teachers College of Columbia university from all parts of the state atlended the second annual luncheon at Hotel Bond in Hartford. Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

The engagement is announced of Dr. Charles A Gasson, attached to the United States revenue training school a Fort Trumbull and Miss Evelyn J : Whipple of New London The wedding will take place within a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Telephone service is saving rather than an expense. Ask the man who has one-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

MT Henry Gellert, gas engineer. Of San Juan, Porto Rico, and a former resident of Colchester. has been there. the guest of his brother. Mrs. .GelIert (Aliss Edna Smith is at her former home in Hebron for several weeks
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the estate ot c. F. Reynolds, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been ap- pointed administrator of the a. bove estate and all persons hay ing claims against the said es- tate, must present them with proper vouchers within six months from the date of this notice to myself the said admin istrator, at Copper Mountain, Sulzer, Alaska.
 Dated this 14bh day of Novem Der, 1914.
 w. THOS. WRIHGT.
 Administrator.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
THE TIDES

The following Is the time of high and low water and their heights for tomorrow at Ketch- ikan, in the order of their oc- surence as given in the U. s. Tide tables, Sitka time. To se- cure the correct high and low water for Ketchikan add 5.2 it. to high wtaer and subtract 9 feet from low water.
 High wate, 2:3S a.m., 9.1 ft. Low water, 7:56 a.m., 3.4 it.. High water, 1851, p.m., 11.5 it. Low water, S:55 p.m., 10 ft.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
GO TO THE GRAND

Go to the Grand tonight and enjoy the delightful orchestra music under the direction of the new leader, Prof. George Anderson, violinist. This alone is worth more than the price of admission and received hearty encores last night. The pictures are all class A. Bride of The Sea, in two parts, featur ing James Kirkwood and Cert rude Robinson, is an especial ly line picture of life among the fisher folk. Coming, The Juvenile Ketchikanians, in the big musical comedy, Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. Pretty girls, catchy music and funny commedians. Watch for the date of production. There will be no advance in prices. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
BILL COMING BACK

Bill Woodwork, who has been entertaining at the Grand Thea;er for the past month Nlll leave lon one of the first boats for Ketchikan to fill a two weeks engagement at the Grand Theater in the First City. After the termination of his engagement there he will go to Wrangell and assume charge of the circuit house there for a period of two months, after which he will return to Juneau. Dispatch.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19

The Alaska Steamship ccin : pany directors are negotiating for the purchase of the steam CT Kansas City, as they expect a big rush of people to Alas ka next year because of the government railroad building.
 -f r !
 Mems overcoats worth up to $30.00 for $I5.00 at Fields sale. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
FOR SALE

One 16-1S h.p. Eastern Standard Heavy duty, marine Gas Engine; two cylinder, four cycle. Almost new, Al con- dition. Price S625.UO
 EUGENE WACKER, Wards Cove, Alaska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19

Mrs. A. E. Wells, hairdres esr. Scalptreatments, shampoo. ing and manacuring. Combings made up. Sample line of switch es. Over Burgen's Store, New Town.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19

l sell and hang paper, paint houses etc. Did you get my prices? c. WILKES. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19

Have you a friend in the States?-Send them the Daily Miner. Phone 89
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19

Be sure to specify Jinglepot when giving your order for coal. Quality guaranteed. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19

Remember tho quality of Iinglepot coal is guaranteed by tha Northland Dock Co. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19

Booths selected Fresh Eeastrn Oysters by can or order-The , Bismarck Dining Car. If aiv
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19

For Sale-Smith- -Permier Type writer. cheap. Call at Miner Office. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19

The Goldfish are coming. ad
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19

You want bargains in the purchase of holiday goods. Hunt must have money. This is the place, now is the time. Don't wait until others have taken the cream. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
CHAS. H. COSGROVl
 Attorney at Law ENERAL PRACTICE
CHICKENS CHICKENS

Light hens, Heavy hens, and oroiIers from 2pounds up, alive or dressed.De livered anywhere It any time. Phone 163.
 GEO. H. CAUGHREAN ad.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19

For cakes that taste like more see the little white man Wti! the little white cart. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
NEW RATES ON
 COAL HAULING

Call up the old reliable Inde- pendent Transfer company. Phone 64, for your coal haul ing. Rates from $1.0O to $2.50 Der ton, this is practically one- half what you have been pay ing. Remember the number GA.
 advertising.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19

We have a fresh supply of New Wellington lump coal from Naniamo, B. c. Ketchikan Wharf Co. Phone GA. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19

Mems silk soX 25 cents at Fields. adv.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
JESTS EXCHANGED
BETWEEN FOEMEN
Allies and Germans Also Sing to
Each Other in Rivalry Be-
tween Combats.

PARIS, Nov. l (By mail TO New
York).-With stories Of fierce hatred
shown between German and allied
lighting men. It is a relief to hear Of
the quips and courtesies sometimes ex-
changed between soldiers occupying
rival trenches only fifty or sixty yards
apart. Some of the stories rival those
told of "Yank' and "Reb" exchanging
tobacco for coffee during lulls in fight
ing in the civil war. A correspondent
writing from Berry-au-Bac said:
Yesterday the enemy hustled a horse
over to our lines. We caught ii. and
round its neck found German newspa-
pers giving astonishing stories of their
successes and French disasters, and 4
card on which was written Good MORN
ing: how do you like the news Of the
fall of Paris and the rout of the Rus
sians? "
4 sub-lieutenant wrote home 1--WE are
continually trying to see whether Ger
mans or French can sing louder. We
have capital musicians on both sides.
When the firing ceases the concert be-
gins. Sometimes, by signs, we take turns
singing. One evening a German with
wonderful baritone sang to an opera
tune one of our men was playing On his
beloy 90 accordion. 1t was quite treat
I'VE even crack jokes across the
trenches, and exchange compliments as
well as bullets. How we did laugh to-
day, The Germans sent COW to US
with placard about her neck reading ::
Comment vous porter vous" We tied a
paper to her horns with the message ::
wed be lots better off, thank you. if
It wasn't for your Kaiser They tried to
cOaA her back to them, but the fighting
began suddenly, and the poor bossy was
killed. We had her for supper that
night ~
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

sire to punish Servia for the assassi-
nation of the Archduke Franz Ferdi-
nand and his morganatic wife.
Master Stroke of Policy.
But, far more important than this,
is the desire Of Austria to possess
territory at the end Of the conflict
which may be traded for the restor-
alton of Galicia. or in default re-
tanned as adequate compensation.
Austrian diplomacy has suddenly
realized the value of a Servian oc-
cupation for this purpose; hence the
employment. for new Servian
campaign, OF a large force which
must be diverted from the opera
tions against Russia.
One more complication is thus
added to the many intricacies that
have arisen since the war began.
The progress of the Austrians in
Servia is a special problem for Rus
sia. The necessity for defending
Servia forced Russia into an atti-
tude that brought about the partici-
patton of the western nations In the
war. That necessity still remains.
But to rescue Servia. Russia must
divert large part of her army for
a difficult and dangerous campaign
over the Carpathian mountains and
through Hungary. II this is at
tempted what will happen to the
Russian march on Constantinople?
The Austrian diversion in Servia. if
it can be pushed. will prove itself
TO be a master stroke Of policy. The
Slav is In for a perplexing time.
He Is being baited by too many OBJ
jectives.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
MOTHER OF NINE IS
LOST IN WAR ZONE
Frantic Husband Asks State
Department to Find Woman
Mar0oned in GaiIcia.


TIE machinery OF the great Govern
ment of the United States is some-
times impotent. Despite it's enormous
resources it occasionally finds a prob
lem which it is forced to admit Is baf-
fling Today the State Department is
confronted with very human one. and
it says it Is poweriess.
In war-swept Galicia. Mrs. Jacob j.
Stink. naturaliZed American, found
herself marooned when war was de-
clared. Her husband and their nine
children are at 1s7 Fairview avenue.
Chicopee, Mass. The children are cry
ing for their mother. The father is
nearly frantic. He tried to locate his
wife, who left here on July Is to visit
her mother in a small village near Tar
now. in Galicia His letters We're re-
turned unopened. He appealed to half
a dozen New England representatives
in Congress for help. They asked the
State Department to find the wife and
mother. 1t tried and had to ecknowl-
edge failure.
But Stink will not accept that ac-
Acknowledgement. Through the United
Press he again has appealed to the
state Department, and another effort
was made today to aid him. Cables
were sent to Ambassador Penfield and
the consul general at Vienna, and they
will try again, despite Mr.. Pendeld's
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
BELG|ANS ALLEGE
MORE ATROCITIES
Commission Declares 1850
Civilians Were Executed by
German Invaders.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-Further charges
of atrocities committed by the Germans
in Belgium. including the allegation
that total of at least 2.9s0 civilians
were executed at Tamines, Dinant, and
in Belgian Luxembourg, were made by
The Belgian commission in an additional
report made public by the war bureau
today.
Describing the alleged massacres. the
report says:
At Tamines. $50 men were collected
in front Of the church and shot
down by machine guns. 264 houses
were sacked and burned. Many per-
sons, including women and children.
were burnt in their homes. Others
were shot. in the fields while endeaV-
oring to escape. The total number
of victims Sas $50
Similar scenes were enacted at Di-
nant, the report declares. More than
700 inhabitants We're killed. and only
200 houses out of !. 400 remain standing.
The statement continues:
The worst excesses were in the
Belgian province of Luxembourg.
EVERYWHERE the pIundering was sys-
tematic and complete. Executions
en- masse i'll various villages of this
pr0P1nCe alone totaled 1,VJO. Inree
thousand houses Were burned.
Tn most villages the soldiers did
not allege they were attacked by the
populace. Inhabitants say the only
explicable grounds for the crimes
We're that the soldiers were drunk,
took pleasure in infiicting suffering,
were engered by the unexpected re-
sistance Of the Belgian army, or
were under orders for systematic de-
struction from their superiors.