davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

the opening waltz, and from then until the music of When You and l Were Young, Maggie, sounded for the closing number the floor was filled with the more than 400 dancers present The gallery held a good number of specta- tors and many also occupied the seats around the hall.
 Among those prominent in the order present were County President James J. F'innegan, Mrs. Emma Denihy of Stonington, county vice president or the Ladies auxiliary, Mayor T. '. Murphy and Alderman Thomas II. Deckley
 Division President Frank J. Murtha was master of ceremonies, with John l.. Ready as floor director. Co-operat- ing with them in the successful ar engagements for the evening were the following:
 Aides-William J. Fitzgerald, George F. Nolan. F. J. Brennan, M. P. Sullivan, M J. Slattery, F. P. Pratt.
 Reception committee-Dr. F. J. Har- per, Joseph c. Bland. John ". Burke James M. Kelly, A. J. Connor, John F. Fields. John Finnigan. John A. Dunn Nj. " Murphy. pr. T. A: Crowley William T. Ward, Thomas H. Beckleyi P. J. Morley, T. A Carey, Dennis J. Hayes.
 Arrangement committee-F. J. Mur- tha F. J. Brennan. Sr, John F. Me Weigh, John E. Ready. James J; Dut- ton, James J. F'innigan, Jeremiah J Desmond. James J. Dutton was in charge o' the ticket office and SupernumerarJ Pounch took the tickets at the door Refreshments were served at the ln' termission between the IS numbers or l the programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
IGNORED MEMORY OF ST PATRICK
Second Division A. O. H. Gave Their 26th Annual Concert and Ball-Furnished Enjoyable Evening For Over 400 Dancers at the ArmoryAmerican Colors and the Green in Decorations

As they have done annually for more
 than 25 years past, the Second di-
 vision of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
 nians celebrated St. Patrick's day with
 q concert and ball, holding 1T Tuesday evening in the armory, where the fine
 programme provided gave several de-
 Hghtfui hours, the programme con
 cluding about half an hour after mid
 night.
 The music for the evening was by the Cadillac augmented orchestra, with
 James F. Drew directing, and opened
 the programme with a concert from s
 to o'clock, in which a number of Irish airs were finely rendered by the or
 chestra. The following was the pre- gramme:
 March, Gay Gossoon .. Kendall Overture, Morning, Noon and Night, waltzes, Tales of Hoffman. Offenbach Overture, Dreams of Erin. Dewitt 1ntermezzo Zallah .........- Lorraine Selection, Popular Airs. ...... .Remicll March, Erin Go Bragh. Dewitt In the decorations tastefully ar ranged about the drill shed the na-
 tional colors and the flag of Ireland were blended while from the front Of the orchestra gallery blazed the ini-
 tials A-O-H in electric lights. From
 one corner of the orchestra gallery
 waved the American flag, balanced at the other corner with the green and gold banner of the Second division. About the walls of the armory were an alternate arrangement of green shields with the harp and paired American and Irish flags.
 At g o'clock the dancing began with Come Back to Erin as the music for
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
RAILROAD MEN SHOW
 SPIRIT THAT PLEASES.
Board of Trade Committee in Confer ence With Them Over Train Service,

A. B. Smith, general passenger agent c. L. Bardo general manager and A. w. Honywill, superintendent of the Midland division of the New Haven road, came here Tuesday noon on a special car to meet the tranSporTation committee of the board of trade. which comprises John T. Young, chairman, William A. Norman, C. James Isbister, Franklin Rumford, B. P. Bishop, Frank J. King, Mayor T. c. Murphy. A. H. Chase and Postmaster William Caruthers.
 They conferred with the committee concerning the new train schedule that went into effect Sunday They heard the complaints and said that they would do all in their power to comply with the wishes of the people of this city. but the officials said that they were trying to save all unneces- sary expense by taking trains off the schedule that do not pay. It was show ed that the running of the 9.05 p. m. train from Worcester and the 2.o5 p. m. trtain from this city to Putnam did not pay.
 The officials were shown that a train bound south leaving here a little be- fore ' o'clock a. m. would arrive in Groton just in time to flag the Federal express bound for Boston. This the advisable connection to have.
 The officials said to the complaint about the mail that used to get hero at 9.30 a. m., now not getting here until 10.30, that they would arrange to have the mail come over another route. It was pointed out by the officials that the 10.30 m. train south connected with the New York express leaving New London at 11.0t, which is a regular six hour train from Boston to New York The road officials agreed to look up the matter of having the 7.45 out of New London, accommodating students who attend the Academy.
 The officials also announced that the Bar Harbor express going and coming would pass through this city. This was particularly good news to the members of the committee, who felt that if they had gained nothing else they felt sure of the Bar Harbor ex- press.
 The manner fin which the officials took the matter up with the commit tee and their evident desire to satisfy all concerned pleased the members oi the committee. The officials left or their special car at 1.20 p. m. bound for Putnam and Danielson, where like conferences were to be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
CATARRH VICTIMS Likewise Sufferers From Head Colds Or Sniffles Get Quick and Effective Relief By Using
 Hyomei.

Hyomei has been promptly, safely and effectively relieving victims of catarrh, coughs, head colds, laryngitis, croup, and other troubles of the breath ing organs, for twenty years. It will do the same for you or money refund- ed
 The Hyomei treatment is pleasant, harmless, and so easy-just pour a few drops of the liquid into the small i'm haler that comes with every complete outfit-then breathe it no stomach dosing to derange the digestive sys- tenn. The healing soothing, antiseptic air will instantly reach every nook and crevice of the nose throat and air passages, heal all inflammation, quick ly stop the irritation, kill the geIms, and baniSh the disease.
 If all stopped up. with a cold, or have catarrh-indicated by offensive breath, raising of mucus, husky voice, crusts in the nose, watery eyes, unar feeling of weakness and debility-be- gin the Hyomei treatment at once. Delays are dangerous. Many a serious lung affection has had it's beginning in neglected cold. or catarrh.
 Ask Lee & Osgood or any druggist for the complete Hyomei outfit, s10e size-and begin treatments now-to- day. You will experience instant re- lief
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
WOMAN MAKES COMPLAINT
 THAT MAN STRUCK HER.
Michael Chaefferini Under Arrest tor Alleged Row on Franklin Street.

On the complaint of Pauline Palmet; to that Michael Chaefferini, 27, hao struck her on Franklin street early Tuesday evening, he was arrested later by Policeman Diveto after searcn n which at first did not produce the wanted man. After the policeman nad given some of the mans friends stun talking to in their native language they finally produced him. and he was taken to the police station. Friends accompanied him with a bank book for $1,000 and put this up for his release under bonds of $100 on the charge or breach of the peace. He lives in one of the houses off Division street near Arnold street
 Policemen Morgan and Ebberts were first sent out when the complaint was received, but the people they looked up professed not to understand English and their search was fruitless.
 Mrs. Palmetto showed a cut on her ear and wanted a doctor called to po- lice headquarters, but Sergeant Allen .C. Matthews, who was in charge, de cided that her injuries were not ser1- ous enough to incut this extra expense
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
HOME FROM FIRE
 AT WELLESLEY COLLEGE. Miss Leora Mitchell Fortunately Did Not Have Rooms in the Burned Building.

Miss Leora Mitchell a student al Wellesley, where College hall was com pletely destroyed by fire early Tuesday morning, returned here Tuesday even ing to her home on Fairmount street, Miss Mitchelrs apartments were not in the burned building, but she wired home to her father at o'clock Tues day morning, but the message did not reach here until ?. The girls left Vel lesley with what necessary clothing they could secure. She arrived here on the 7.15 train Tuesday evening.
 Officials of the banks and telegraph offices came to the aid of the unfOrtu- nate ones by lending them needed money and free use of the wire.
 The fire was discovered about 430 Tuesday morning in College hall, on the top floor. Nothing of the building whatever was saved. The fire started from some unknown cause, but it is thought it either started from sponta- neous combustion or defects in the electric ligffe wiring. Miss Mitchell says that it was marvellous how the $50 occupants of the building came out with no disorder at all. and that if the fire had started on a lower floor some lives would have been lost.
 Miss Virginia MOffitt and Miss Miriam Grover discovered the fire anG the latter sounded the fire alarm while tue formed went through the halls tC the girls rooms. Tapping on the doors she aroused them and told them to pu; on their wraps with haste, not men, tioning the word fire Some of the girls did not know that there was 8 fire until they were outside. It was remarkable what calmness prevailed when the students marched out. The fire drills worked perfectly and not g sound was heard except the cracking of the flames and the steady tramp O. the marching students.
 Right after coming ont of the bnilO- ing the roll was called twice so as tc make sure that all were present, an( the girls formed two long lines anC passed to one another books, records and other small articles that were res cued from the office.
 College hall was the original Welles- ley college building and it stands o1 the highest point on the campus, over looking Lake Waban. The building contained the science department o the college, among which was the life work of the collection of beetles be- longing to Miss Hubbard, the best col lection in the country. The girls los everything except the wraps that they wore out of the building. One girl los quite a number of diamonds and the senior class treasurer, Miss Gladly: German, lost all of her own persona property, but succeeded in saving tn, class records and money. The girl: took refuge in neighboring houses. Mis-! Mitchell said at 5.30 the building wa! a roaring furnace and the floors one bI one commenced to cave in and that th' heat could be felt where she boarded which is about half a mile away. Presi dent Pendleton called the students tt the chapel at S.30 and dismissed tn school until April '. The president ex pressed her sympathy, but was yer! thankful that no lives were lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
NORWICH ELKS PLANNING
 FOR WILLIMANTIC NIGHT
Probably to Have Special Train With
 New London Lodge.

W. W. BeCl1with, Laurence Millea and A. $. Spalding, who are the trans portation committee of Norwich lodge, No. 430. E. P o. E., have been in New London conferring with the New Lon don Elks regarding a special train which both lodges would use in going to Willimantic on Monday, March so, when the new lodge of Ellls in WilIi- mantle is to be instituted.
 Tentative plans for a train on the Central Vermont road to leave New London at 6.30 in the evening and Norwich at o'clock were discussed, and the final decision of the Norwich committee is expected. The Norwich lodge is to be accompanied by a band, and it is probable that New London will also have a band. They had de- sired to have the Scrottish KiIties, but the Putnam lodge, it is understood. has already engaged the KHties.
 The officers of the newly formed Willimantic lodge are to be installed by the Norwich lodge officers, so that he event will be of particsular inter est to Norwich lodge. and the local del egatiOn vii be big one.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
James Murray Speaker at Smoker.

James Murray of this city, captain of the Trinity college baseball team, was one of the speakers at the sopho- more smoker which followed the an nual St. Patrick's day scrap. The soph- omore class achieved glory wt1ensitS won the scrap from the freshmen. The sophs. guarded their coveted tree with a vim, and successfully withstood the onslaught of the freshmen who at tempted to climb the tree and plant their class numerals in it. This is the first time in seven years that the soph- omore class has won the St. Patrick s day fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
PROSPERITY IN WILLIMANTIC.
Business Booming at Mills of Ameri
 can Thread Go. There.

A special despatch from Williman- tic to the New orl1 Herald says:
 Business is booming under the snew Underwood tariff at the mills of the American Thread company in this city, and the management has an nounced the retirement of thirteen of it's old employees on pensions of half wages for the remainder of their lives. Some time ago the company retired several of the overseers on half pay, and the recent action is in apprecia- ton of the work of individuals who have aided in building up the business.
 The situation is significant, indi- eating real and permanent improve ment in all Connecticut industries, which was first noted some weeks ago when the Eagle Lock company began overtime work
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
FOUND DEAD sM EEn
William Larsen Supposed to Batonc
 la Now London Dies ia 'RridasparA.

been a resident of New London> was found dead in bed Thursday at his boarding place in Bridgeport. The po- lice arc trying to communicate with a daughter, said to have been Ida Larsen before her marriage. She is believed to live at 1S0 Willetts aveu1a New I4nndon. A son is thought to have lived at I'll Main street. New London and 241 East 32nd street. New York. Larsen was subject to faintin g fits and escaping gas in his room cas- fly o7ercame him He fell upon the bed and was asphyxiated
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
COL. AND MRS. GALE
 NEAR HOME PORT
Steamer Expected to Arrive Today or
 Thursday at New York.

According to New York newspaper reports the steamer Princess Irene upon which Col. and Mrs. Charles w. Gale are returning from their trip around the world is due to dock at New York either today or Thursday. As soon as they land in New York they are to telephone to their home in this city
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
PERSONALS

Mrs. Charles Troland and daughter of Lebanon. have been guests of Mrs Susan Morgan of Noank.
 Mrs Jonathan Lathrop of Asylum street is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. F. Carrier, in Highland Park, Mass.
 Deputy Grand Regent w. T. Curry of Thames council. No. 1851, Royal Ar canum. who has been ill with grip, is slowly recovering.
 Mrs. Baird and her sister. from Brattleboro Vt. have been passing a few days. with their sister, Mrs. How ard Sharp. of Washington place.
 Thomas J. O'Neil has been called to Springfield to attend the funeral of his uncle, simon Russell, father of Dr. Edward and Dr. simon Rus sell.
 Miss Harriet Hibyard and Mrs. r. s. Gavitt who passed the winter with Mrs. Gavitt's daughter in Brooklyn are now spending a few weeks with Mrs. John Bowen of Cedar street
 George F. Gay of Marshfeld Hill, Mass, who for the past two days has been visiting his brother, Henry s. Gay, has returned. The latter, who has been seriously ill. is somewhat inn proved.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
Taken to AImshouse.

Philip Lipschuz, who was taken from a house on Forest street early this week by Policeman Charles Smith, aft CT Lipschuz had been acting in a era KY manner, has been taken tothe aims house. The police were sent for to ts5ce him m charge after complaint had bAen reoatped that he had lain all night on rfs back on the floor, refusing to get up snd shouting and raising 8 eeneral disturbance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
A Single Application
 Banishes Hair From Face
CBeauty Topics)

Here is a way to remove obnoxious hairy growths while you are preparing your toilette for the evening: Mix into a stiff paste enough powdered deIatone and water to cover the hairs not wanted. Apply. and in about I minutes rub off and every trace of hair comes with it. Washing the skin to remove the surplus delatone leaves it soft. clear and free from blemish. To insure success. be certain that you get real delatone.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
WEDDING
Anderson-OeIze.

Friends in this city have received announcement of the marriage of Miss May Oelze. formerly of Norwich, and Charles Anderson of Mineola, l.. l. The wedding took place last Thursday af- ternoon at Mineola, the ceremony be- ing performed by the Episcopal rector. The newly married couple are to live in Nezxz Hnr5c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
POLICEMAN EBBERTS SICK
 BUT SHOWING IMPROVEMENT.
Taken While on Duty With PIeuro-
 Pneumonia.

Encouraging news is received from Policeman Charles s. Ebberts. who is i'll with pleuro- o-pneumonia at his home, No. 2e2 Franklin street
 He was taken sick on duty Sunday night and after the lunch hour had to be helped to his home, so acute was the pain. When the doctor saw him at o'clock in the morning he had 8 temperature of lO5. but that feverish condition has been much improved now,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
Methedists Make Finanetayfra.-z.

After supper served by thsIadass' the committee of 25 of Trinity Meth edist Episcopal church discussed the new financial plan which is to be adopted, in line with what other churches of the denomination are de- ing. Arrangements were made by which the entire church gSAn1bership will be canVassed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
ARTILLERY CO.'S INSPECTION.
Will Take Place at Arrnory This Eve
 nina

Because of the annual inspection of the two Coast Artillery companies which takes place at the armory this evening. neither company will hold its regular meeting and drill this week.
 The annual inspection fills the re uuirements for the regular weekly meeting called for in the regulations.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
ORTIJaRY
Patrick MnrraX.

Patrick Murray. one of the oldest and most respected citizens of Col chester, died at his home Monday evening. His wife died several years ago. He is survived by one daughter Margaret, who lives in New York, and five sons, one of whom has been the carrier on rural free delipery route No 2,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
Lumberina on Main Street.

A four horse team with a load of telegraph poles lost a forward wheel just west of Franklin square on Main street about o'clock Tuesday eve ming. It blocked one trailay track for half an hour. The operation of trans ferring the load to another set Of trucks was cleverly done by Mir. Crockett and his men and attracted an audience that nearly filled the street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
Called to New York.

Captain M. J. Twomey was called td New York Tuesday evening by news o& the death of a relative. Sergeant A.. C. Matthews is taking the place at the desk nights at police headquarters while the captain is away
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
kindIina Wood Started Chimney Fire.

At 6.13 Tuesday evening the auto chemical was summoned to 62 North
 Main street for fire in a chimney in tthe three family house owned by An gelo CoVello. A large quantity of l3<fnd1ing wood burning in the stove of GrkAeeIe Izzo was the cause of the fire SH2Sch was quickly put out
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

The Norwich Orchestra association held it's third rehearsal in the town hall Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
Incidents In Society

Mrs. J. ". Starr is the guest of her sister. Mrs. w. 5. c. Perkins of Broad street.
 Miss Louisa Case of East Hartford is the guest of Mrs. Samuel 5. Case of Broad street.
 Dr. Hugh E. Campbell has been en- tertaining his sister, Miss Campbell of Philadelphia
 Miss EIita Davenport, who has been the guest of Miss Olive Huntington. has returned to Fitchburg, Mass.
 Miss Rose TrunbuIF of Perkins ave nue is spending a week in New York. the guest of Miss Lillian Williams.
 Mrs. Henry F. Haskell and Mrs. John F. Hawkins of Broadway are visiting MT. and Mrs. Beebe at Morris Plains, N l.
 Mrs. William W. Leonard and Htt1S daughter, Beatrice leave town tomor- row to visit Mrs. Leonards sister, MrA. Robert Toibert of Grenada, Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

1891. on the last day of the faiI Thursday, Sept. 24.s Time of three O the five companies follows: Shetucke S. F. E. Co, 2.39 1-2: Williams NJ Williams O., 2.43 1-2; W. B. Thoma Hose Co., 2.55- Distance, one-hal mile.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

The change in train schedule greatly inconvenience residents of Gales Fer ry, who have no way of leaving that village from morning until late after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

The site for the proposed new build ing for the New London Y. NJ C. A, which was purchased several weeks ago was purchased by the Woman's auxiliary to the association and the purchase price was S15000. At pres ent about $500 is available for build ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

The marriage of Elmer Maynard, son of MT. and Mrs. James Maynard, of Groton, and Miss Marguerite Howard. daughter of Mrs. Maud Howard, of New London, on Saturday evening, was announced Monday. The wedding took place at the home of Rev James R. Danforth
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

P Horistien of New London has sold his farm on Jerome's Island Montvil1e, to Joseph Mininszi of Hampstead, l.. l.. who took possession March |
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

DT. Hugh E. Campbell has been en- his sister, Miss Campbell of Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

A new electric elevator is to be in stalled at the Eastern Point home of Morton F. Plant. A new electric ice machine has also been ordered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Supreme Officers of the
Knights of Honor to Attend
Session of Local Lodge

Supreme lodge officers from st.
Louis, Atlanta and New York will
attend the annual session of the New
Jersey Grand Lodge. knights of
Honor, to be held in the North Ward
Bank building, 443 Broad street, this
city, on Friday. Delegates represent
ing the many lodges throughout the
State will attend the meet.
There will be an open session in the
afternoon for all members of the or
der.
Grand Dictator Champlain, Grand
vice-Dictator Schneider, Grand AS
sistant Dictator Teachman and Grand
Treasurer Van Ness will assist in en-
pertaining the supreme lodge officials.
Addresses will be made by several Of
the visitors and grand lodge officers.
The reports to be submitted by the
grand reporter and treasurer will
show that the order has closed a most
successful year The election of Of
ficers and naming of committees will
feature the official program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Hunter Has Narrow Escape
When Thrown from Mount

The Watching Hunt Club enjoyed
an eight-mile run yesterday, meet
ing the hounds at Mount plea ea-t.
near where they We're thrown in.
The chase led over many beautiful
farms and finished at Metuchen.
j. p. Fox, of New York, In at
tempting to put his mount over a
four-rail fence, was thrown and mar
rowly escaped severe injury He
quickly recovered, however, and con-
tinued the hunt. Among those who
finished were Rufus C. Finch M. F.
H.; J.. r. Smith, w. P. Smith. jr..
r.. H. Towner. Miss Mary F. Baker,
Mayor H.. w Evans, of Westfield,
and Huntsman Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
The Last Day of This Eventful Amin


in in
n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13

Adams's loss, 219; Lehlbach's loss,
165; Lehlbach's net gain, 81. His ma
jority over Adams is now 80 votes.