davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
TAFTVILLE
Soccer Team to Clash With PlainfieId saturday-Many Local People on Hunting Trips-Other News Items

The Taftville Soccer football team meets Plainfield at Plainfield Satur- day in one of the biggest tests Of their season. Both teams are now tied for the first position in the East ern Connecticut Soccer Football league and also the stake that each team in the league is making great efforts to possess, the Bulletin cup. Captain Sutton realizing that this will be stiff game has urged the members of the team to make extra. preparations in practicing for Saturdays contest The record that Plainfield made last Saturday in holding Ansonia to a tie being the first team from Eastern Con- necttcut to appear in the western part of the state, has put more vim and fire in the local players to crush Plain field. It Is reported that a large dele- gation of royal rooters will accom- pany the team. The last game al Plainf1eld the local boys lost througr hard luck, not being able to place the ball and shooting in hard luck at the goal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
PATRIOTIC SERMON
Closes Devotion of the Forty Hours a St. Joseph's church--over 800 a
 Communion, Tuesday.

The forty hours devotion in St. Jo- seph's church, Cliff street, which be- gan after the high mass Sunday, came to a close Tuesday evening During the devotion the church has been crowded and on Tuesday morning alone there were over 300 communions.
 During the three days the pastor, Rev. I. T. Macejewski. has had the assistance of a former pastor, Rev. John Ambot, now of Hartford, and Rev. Fathers John Ceppa of Meriden, Stan islaus Musiel of Mfddletown, Stanis- laus Lozowshi of Hartford, Louis Rusin of Terryville, Anthony Mag urkiewiev of New Haven, Joseph Ftuezinski of Derby, Maxmflian Sol tysek of Rockville, Theodore Zimner- man of Waterbury, Stanislaus Feeder kiewicv of New London and Paul Pie chocki of Union City.
 Tuesday morning the mass at | o'clock was read by Father P1echocA and that at by Father Zimmerman In the evening the church was crowd ed when Rev. Louis Rusin of Terry vile delivered a stirring patriotic ser mon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
DROWNED IN YANTIC MILL CANAL
Peter Nawrocl Aged 4, Fell in While Looking for Fish
 Went Down in Sight of His Mother, Who Was Trying to
 Reach Him With Pole-Body Recovered Over an Hour Later.

About S.45 D. m. Frank w. Stritch,
 a manufacturer connected with the
 Admore Woolen company, discovered
 the body by the shining buttons on
 the suit and waded in for it. It turn
 ed it over to pr. H. H. Howe, who got
 all of the water out of the lungs and
 attempted to restore life. but 1t was
 useless as the water was so cold in the canal and he had been in so long. The body was laid on the bank near the bulkhead and covered and watch ed by Dr. Howe until the medical ex- aniner. Dr. Rush w. Kimball, arrived at 4.45 He pronounced death due to drowning and gave the parents per mission to remove the body.
 Peter was one of Mir. Nawroekfs four children and a great favor1te among the children on the street and his death has caused much sorro" among his little companions. This is the first drowning accident in the canal since Patrick Mullen was drowned there seven years ago and
 the first child drowned in the past 25 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
CENTRAL VERMONT DEFICIT
First on Record is Reported at Annual
 Meeting

For the first time since the Central Vermont railroad and the Grand Trunk railway of Canada entered into an operating agreement, the Grand Trunk last year was obliged to make up a Central Vermont deficit of $259,257, acording to the report presented at the annual meeting of the Central Vermont stockholders held at St. AL bans, Vt. on Tuesday.
 W. H. Bigger of Montreal and H S. Marston of New York were elect ed to the directorate in succession to E. H. Baker and E. l.. Marton.
 At the conclusion of the stockholders meeting the directors reelected Chairman Chamberlain, President Smith, Vice President Writers, Audi tor Deschanes- and Treasurer Chaf- fee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
ADMITS. BURGLARY OF
 NEPTUNE PARK COTTAGES Philip SulIuok, a Discharged Soldier,
 Arrested in New London

Philip Sulluck, a discharged soldier, was arrested Monday night in New London and confessed to breaking into cottages at Neptune park Sullurk wore at the time of his arrest the overcoat stolen from the cottage of Frederick B. Taylor of Springheld, Mass, whose cottage was one or the three burglarized Saturday night In the Taylor cottage was found Sulluck coat and in his room were found a clock and trinkets of small value, stol- en from the Taylor cottage.
 Sulluck was arraigned before Po- lice Judge Colt in New London on Tuesday and pleading guilty was bound over to the superior court. In de- fault of s1,50O bail Sullucl< was com mitted to jail.
 Other places that he confessed to entering were the Dobson and Hobart cottages.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
NORWICH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION pr. A. J. La Pierre Gave Paper Before
 October Meeting

The first meeting of the Norwich Medical association this fall was held on Monday evening at the Wauregan house. Routine business was transact ed and the paper of the evening was read by .Dr. X. J. La Pierre upon Diff ferential- Diagnosis of Conjunctivitis Eyeritis, and Glaucoma, with treatment for each.
 Dr. H. M. Pollock is president, Dr. James J. Donohue vice president, and Dr. Lester D. Walker secretary treas urer of the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
MAR RI! ED.

HINCHEY-CRowLE williman- tic, Oct. 19. 1914. by Rev. Timothy Bannon, Daniel J. Hinchey of Nor wich and Miss Nellie Crowley of Windham.
 TEBASCO-EITAGLI Norwich, Oct. 19, 1914, by Rev. John H. Brod- erfck Vincenzo Tebasco and Miss Antonfa Vftag1iano, both Of l76 sFranklin streetANorwich. LAPUCH-DUBANIT - In Norwich, Oct. r, 1914, by Rev. N. Nigolendo, Michael Lapuch and Miss Naja Du- banitz, both of New London. wHEELER-WALEs Colchester Oct. 1s, 1914, by Rev. B. D. Reming- ton, Walter A. Wheeler and Mrs Lilla H. Wales
 N-6OlSvERT-In this city Oct. 1T, 1914, by Rev. J. B. Slocum, DID,, Robert Larsen of 57 Maple street and Miss Annie Boisvert of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
Workmen's Compensation Asrssment

Dr. James J. Donohue, compensation commissioner. filed on, Tuesday with the clerk of the superior court the fol- lowing workmen's compensation agreement: @5 ployer, and John Smith of Taftvifle employe, who cut off the end of a fin ger September A.. Agreement was 7.2i weekly during disability, beginning October 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
Contest Over Waterford Woman. Wi

Nellie $. Collins of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, has taken an appeal from the decision of the probate court of New London admitting and approving the will of the late Nancy F. Williams of Waterford. The will was admitted to probate by Judge Calkins Sept. 22 of this year. Notice of the appeal has been served on Mrs Ethel Patch, administrative, the ap- peal being returnab1e before the su- perior court the first Tuesday in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
GREE.NEVHLE
First of Series of Mems Meetings at St. Andrews Guild Room-otEer Local Happenings.

The first of the series of meetings which will be held by the Mems cluo of the St. Andrews church was held Monday evening at o'clock in St. An drew's Guild room.
 The subject for discussion was The Vital Issues Now Before the People, and the following gentlemen spoke: John H. Barnes. A. S. Spalding and H. R. Branche. During the evening excellent music was given and the following were heard in pleasing solos: Master Harry Allen. the famous boy cornetist: duet by Misses Cecile Ste- vens and Eunice Taft.
 Refreshments, cigars and a social hour completed the evenings enter tainment, which was an enjoyable one.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21

Edward Pingree and Everett Pingree went on al all-day hunting trip Mon- day and returned in the evening with two quail and a pheasant they chased for about three or four hours but were unable to get near enough to the bird to get a good shot.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
DIED

COOK-In Norwich Oct. 19, 1914, Julia Rogers. widow of Aaron Cook, aged Ss years and 6 months. Funeral from the home of her sister in-law, Mrs. Louis H. Rogers, No. 29 Pearl street, Thursday afternoon, Oct. 22, at 2:30 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21

William Kinder, George Weller, jr., and V. Perkins. in a hunting trip, spent in the woods in the vicinity of OccuIrl and Hanover. returned home with two squirrels and six birds, consisting oi partridge, quail and woodcock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
Championship Match

The championship Peggy match be- tween H. Gaucher and A. Schofield, R. Filling and R. Brierly took place late Monday afternoon, in which the first two won the match by the score of 10 to s.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
BORN

CHAMPLIN-In Westerly. R. l., Oct. 12 1914. to MT. and Mrs. George H Champlfn, Of West street, a daugh- ter. Frances Marguerite GLEASGN-In W esterly. Oct. 1g. 1914 to Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Gleason ot Spruce street, daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21

Ben Hurs Have Challenged TaftviIIe Hartford has organized for the seasor and have issued challenge to tho local team for a series of games Thi7 team is considered one of the fastest in the state and play games with only the fastest teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
Larssn-Roisvert Weddina

Through a typographical error, the name of Miss Annie Boisvert, who wa married to Robert Larsen, was giver as Briswert. The bride. who is tn daughter of Mrs. Phflomene Boisvert has been employed as a weaver in the Windham silk mill at Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21

Leonel Morin. the young son of Mir. and Mrs. A. Morin, is able to be out doors again after a week of illness. Leonel had very severe cold which
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21

Robert Brierly and Richard Kyle went hunting Tuesday afternoon in the neishboring woods.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21

Rev. J. J. Ambot of Hartford was g visitor here on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21

William McMillen of Newbury i. spending a few days with relatives ol Boswell avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21

Harold Pingree is spending a weeks vacation at New Bedford and Fall River.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21

George Cass, who wa injured playing football at the Academy, it is learn cd is slowly improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21

Madagascar exports most of it's big bean crop to England.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
THE WEATHER.


 Forecast for Today.
 For New England: Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Wednesday it will be clear and slightly warmer, with light to fresh variable winds.
 The outlook for Thursday is gen. erally fair to partly overcast, with slowly rising temperatures. followed by local rains in the northern dis trictst. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometrie changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. a. m. .................. 46 30.20 l2 m. o4 3O.I4 6 D. m .............-..... 5S 30.25 Highest 66, lowest 46. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair Tuesdays weather: As predicted, northwest winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
1647 Adams Tavern q G

offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian. Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass. Pale and Burton Muer'c Gcotch Ale. Guinness Dublin Stout, C. & c. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale. Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Eudweiser. Sch1itz and Pabst. C. A. ADAM, Norwich To~xa
 Telephono 447-12
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21

Mfr. and Mrs Charles Gadbois spent Sunday in Plainf1eld.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
Sun. Moon and rides.

Six hours after high water 1t IS low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21

threatened pneumonia. Tuesday wal the first day he was out.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21

George Shaw has blood poison ]; one of his fingers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21

Personals and Notes Ira Barrett. has purchased ne, fish wagon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
Local Brevisies

John Fitzmaurice has gone to So ton for a few days
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
TROLLEY LINE WORK
HALTED BY ARRESTS
Heidelberg Township Supervisors
Demand Use Of 81" Rail in
Schaefferstown Streets
Special to The Telegraph

Lebanon, Pa, Jan. 31.-The town of
schaeferstown, seven miles southwest
or Lebanon, was thrown into excite
ment by the arrest of the twenty-four
workingmen employed in constructing
the new street railway line between
Lebanon and Ephrata, on charges of
malicious mischief. When the on
erations reached Schaefferstown. the
Heidelberg township supervisors de-
manded the use of an L rail for the
eight hundred feet of tracks through
tne town, but the management of
Ephrata and Lebanon street railway.
IL is alleged, refused to concur in the
request, and after some parley, Super
lntendent Smith, according to the
story, tried to force the issue by plac-
ing the men at work laying the tracks
with the I rails used in the OUTLYING
districts. The supervisors retaliated
by summoning State policemen and
the entire force of workingmen were
placed under arrest, the supervisors
stating that while the town wants the
railway and its citizens have subscrjb
ed to the funds for it's building. the
township authorities insist upon their
rights to withhold right of way in
the town until an agreement to their
liking is signed. 1t is expected that
litigation will follow. The workmen
were released on bonds for hearings
next Wednesday before Squire Horst
at Schaefferstown. The citizens were
much wrought up over the occurrence.
and much excitement prevailed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
Mrs. Margaret Shelter
Dies at Duncannon
Special to The Telegraph

Duncannon, Pa, Jan. 81. Nrrs
Margaret H. Shelter. widow of Samuel
Sheiler. died suddenly yesterday of
acute INDIGESTION. She was So Years
old and before her marriage was MAJ
garet Haines Servis. She was a Dc
scendant of some of the earliest set
tiers Oh pennsylvania and Virginia and
was granddaughter of Lewis Servis.
surveyor for the Penns before tbe
Revolutionary War. She was also a
relative of Governor William FinIe~
and Andrew G. Curtin and Senator
Andrew FL. Dill. Democratic candidate
Tor Governor in 1873. She was the
motner OF twelve children and is sur
Vived by four sons and three daugh-
ters' Samuel B., Sylvester S., Ada V.
ana Mrs. ID. G. GLADDEN., of Duncan
non; Frank B. and Charles s, of
Phlladelphia, and Mrs. Mary s. Miller
or OF Ch@1eago' @ Ill. and one brother. Cap
tain Thomas B. Servis, of villa ms
port The funeral service will he held
at her late home Monday afternoon
AT Z;So O'Clock and will be Conducted
by the Rev. w. w. Sholl, pastor of the
methodist Episcopal Church
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
VERY LITTLE CASH
LEFTF0R HIGHWAYS
6tate Board Committee Finds Out
That Finances Have Been
Much Depleted

Members Of the State Board OF
Agriculture committee last night 20,
from the departments Of the Auditor
General and Highway Commissioners
conhrnation Of statements that very
little money was in sight for 1914 road
work because the controversy over the
disposition of the income from auto
mobile licenses had tied up almost
three-quarters Of a million dollars
The Highway Department counted on
this money to keep the State highways
an repair during this year and It is
generally believed that when Governor
that he figured that the automobile
cash would be available for road
building.
The committee last night made pub
nc what it had learned from the two
departments.
The Auditor Generals figures show
q balance of S2.63S,91547 out of an
propriations of $6.26O.00O, but he saws
that he has no knowledge as to what
portion of this amount is covered by
contracts.
Poweirs figures show:
STATE highways, construction, 1884,
O6S.34; salaries and expenses. s2Ob.-
1864; maintenance, s1S1.505.2s:
maintenance experiments and ex-
penses, $8S,130.42.
State-Aid Highways -1s11. s1e2
e0g.15; 1913, 100000.
travelling expenses, s91,152.O4: ex-
perlments and tests, s41,S30.26; con-
road fund. s24S,2sO.35; automobiie
0ivision expense fund. s9O,095.27;
Cumberland road. S2.57I.25: State aid
maintenance, S73.SO749.
All or these funds have to he snent
as provided. 'pon'
me statement from the Highway
xeepartment shows that the item of
%Ioi,oVo.2S for State highway main
tenance and several others tally but
tnls statement Is made: "Out of the
appropriations made by the IeqisIa~
ture at the 1913 session for State high
way construction there remains a hal
ance IN the hands of the State Treas
ther er OF Sl64.O6S,S4, against which |
tnere is balance due on contracts of |
*Sob,4s7.5O. This item is apparentIv
oserdrawn; upon approval of the ACT
oI may z5, 1912, which appropriateness
ne t money paid for motor vehicles IN |
tle use or the Highway Department !
contracts were made accordingIy- and
Wnlch money the department has been
t;n;au ;e TO use, hence the apparent de-
nciency. Again the State-aid high
way way fund of s1,092, ,609.15. includinp
Slsz. z.6Os: 15 from 1911, there are cone
tracts OF SS19.3149O. In addition 70
the balance of $4,000 remainino ~,
there VIII be due from counties wha1
1oaus mus are completed $S45, ,774.43.
.7ass se same statement says that
Z,ooI.42 from automobile Ucencas
Is held up by the Auditor Genera
Inc department has let thirtv-tvo
contracts since June 1, twentv-eipbt
being for State-aid highways
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
Did Rudyard Kipling
Sway President Wilson ?
Special to The Telegraph

Washington, Jan. 31.-Credit is be-
ing given Rudyard Kipling among
some people here for having been the
indirect cause of President Wilson's
understood determination to bring
about the repeal or postponement of
that portion of the Panama Canal act
of August "a, 1912. which permits
American coastwise vessels to pass
through the Panama Canal without
payment of tolls
According to the story that is 60
ing the rounds in Washington, Mr..
Kfpling so impressed Walter II. Page,
the American Ambassador in London,
by his argument in favor of the Brit
ish contention that the free tolls pro-
vision is in violation of the Hav-
Pauncefote treaty that Mr.. Page wrote
to President Wilson about it and con-
vinced the President that Mr.. Kipling
was entirely right. AS newspapers in
Mr.. kipling's country would say. the
story lacks confirmation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
Infant Strangles to
Death at Supper Table

Columbia, Pa, Jan. 31.-George,
the thirteen months old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Firestone, of Lititz,
strangled to death last evening aft the
supper table, where the little boy
sat with his twin brother and mother.
The latter had left the table for a
few moments to attend to some duties.
and when her back was turned one
or the small children gave a bisbuit
to each of the twins. Mrs. Firestone
succeeded in getting the biscuit out of
the hands of one, but the other had
put his into his mouth and tried to
swallow it. A piece lodged in his
windpipe and he strangled to death in
fifteen minutes, The mother is pros
trated over the accident.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
West Fairview License Must
Be Transferred in Is Days
Special to The TeIseyabh

Carlisle, Pa. Jan. 31.-Judge Sadler
yesterday handed down his decision in
the cases of three of the petitions for
license which he has had under ad-
yisement. Licenses are granted to
Elizabeth F. Stewart for the West
Fairview hotel and to John f. Unger.
Central Hotel. MELVILLE. The appli-
cation of Antonio Meggori for the New
Kingston hotel was refused and no
action has as yet been taken toward
granting a license to the Big Spring
Hotel at Newville
Fifteen days are given to Elizabeth
F. Stewart, of the West Fairview ho-
tel. to transfer her license to q proper
person. If a transfer is not recorded
within this time the court reserves the
right to revoke the license.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
Recent Deaths in
Central PENNSYLVANIA
Special to The T'elegrabh

I
Greencastle.-Miss Josephine Brown,
well-known resident Of Greencastle,
died at the home of Edwin Stouffer,
East Baltimore street, yesterday after
three days illness with pneumonia
She Is survived by one sister, RS
Elizabeth Fuss, of Williamsport, Md.
Private funeral services will be held at
the home OF Mr.. Stouffer tomorrow
Mifhinburg. - The body of Harry
Bibighause, who died at the residence
OF his son, DR.. Russell Bibighause, was
brought to Miffinburg yesterday, and
burial made in the Woodlawn Ceme-
terry. Mr.. Bibighause was former
resident of this place.
Murrell. = After an illness of four
years Of intense suffering, Mrs. Jacob
Stoner, died yesterday. She was 63
years old. and was a member of the
Mennonite Church for forty years She
is survived by her husband, two daugh
ters, and several brothers and sisters
Lancaster. - David S. Kreider. IA
years old, died yesterday at the home
of his son, from stroke of paralysis.
Seven sons. three daughters and as sis
ter survive.
Mechanicsburg. To-day the bodv
of Michael Beltzhoover will be broup5t
to this place from Nevada. Mo. FOR
burial in the Mt. Zion Cemetery. near
Churchtown. He was native Of Boil
Nevada, Mo. in which city ne resided
about thirty years. Mr.. Beltzhooyer
was 55 years old. and unmarried. One
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
Excellent Skin Lotion
For Use in Winter

Powder-roughened skins can he
made soft, smooth and velvety by the
use OF a plain mayatone lotion. This
iouon is prepared by dissolving an
original package of mayatone in one
half pint witch hazel Apply each
night and morning after carefully
Cleansing and drying the skin. This is
nne Tor Riding the skin of blotches.
sallowness and other beauty unsets
caused by the harsh winds of winter
and its regular use imparts a cIearness
ana tint to the complexion rivaling
that of healthy youth. - Advertise
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
BURGESS RESERVES DECISION
Special TO The TslegrabJ

oPecIdI 10 Inc IeIegrdPH
Mechanicsburg, Pa, Jan. 31.-Ar-
gument before Burgess MishIer in the
cases of the two cigar store men. A,
u. Hade and Lewis Pierce, who were
summoned to appear to answer
charges of keeping their stores omen
on Sunday, was heard yesterday af-
ternoon, but the burgess reserved his
decision until February 20. The men
live in their places of business and
claim they have right to keep them
open any time. No charges were made
that the men sold anything.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
SINGERS LAST NIGHT

The orpheum's most popular BILL
with Will Oakland, Americas famous
lyric tenor and an excellent cast pre-
senting "a Night At the Club, and a
galaxy of Keith stars supporting this
attraction, all appear for their last en-
gagement tonight. For next week the
management is announcing a feature
ATTRACTION that is by all odds the most
ambitious of anything that has been
sent here by the booking agent thus
far this season. 1t is mammoth
dancing spectacle called "a Darling of
Paris" employing a cast of twenty
players, mostly girls, and a scenic
equipment that employs a sixty-foot
baggage car for Its transportation. The
stage setting employed in this produce
tion represents the Palais de Danse In
the Latin quarter of the French capt.
tai. The most conspicuous figure in
the cast Is Mile. A. Kremser. a very
capable actress and dancer. The play
is fun of action, graced by the poetry
of motion, and there is tragic finale
that Is very effective, indeed For the
purpose for which 1t was designed "The
Darling of Paris" with its brilliant
scenery. Its .costuming, its dancing, and
Its dueling is hard to beat. Percy War
am and company presenting a scenic
playlet called "The Rosun's Mate"
and Kimberly. and Mohr in great
singing and piano act, will be the chief
supporting n.-Advertisement.