davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-11-12
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-11-12

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-11-12
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-11-12
Bargain in Automobile Tires,

Reg. clinchers
30 K 3 reg. price sll.50 now O.5O
80 X 81 1890 " 400
Quick detachable
% 81 reg. price $3.50 now IA. .1j
HI. SCHEPpERs.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-11-12
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-11-12

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-11-12

We, Henry A.
Bruno as Vice president, and Henry
Wc>ierman as cashier II said bank. each
Of IL. do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true 10 the best Of our
know ledge and belief.
HENRY \. BRUNE. Vice President.
HENRY WESTERNAN. Cashier.
Subscribed ard sworn to b. fore me.
this 9th dav of Nov. A.D. ninete,r
hundred and fourteen.
Witness my hand and notorial seal on
the date last aforesaid Commissioned
and qualified for a term expiring Narch
l3. i9lS.
ySrIl HENRY CASTROP.
Notary Public.
con,rc- JOSEPH CASTR0P
MAX I'm B0DE
Jp>, PLASSMEYER
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-11-12
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Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
Keep Your lungs Strong

This advice is dounly important with the knowledge that every three minutes some one m the United States succurnbs to consumption and many refuse to realize they are afflicted until it is too late.
 It is after colds or sickness, from over work, lconhning duties or when general weakness exists that tubercular germs thrive because the resistive powers of the body are weakened
 Only with fresh air, sunshine and abundant rich blood can one hope to arrest their progress, and the concen- trated fats in Scott's Emulsion furnish fuel for rich blood, and its rare neurish- ment helps strengthen the lungs while t builds up the forces.
 If you woElz indoors, tire easily, feel anguid or rundown Scott's Emulsion is ne most strengthening food-medicine ,nown and is free from alcohol or stupe- ying drugs. Avoid substitutes.
 i-ss scnit & Rewne. Hloonfe6. NH
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
WHAT A RECORD Is-wt1Ar IT AMOUNTS TO

ever it was warm enough for flies to bite. She was eurry-coInbed and brushed every time she was milked, and the milk was measured and weighed and BabcoclS- tester ed and artihciaIly cooked and a,-septicaily canned, etc, etc. At first, she was rnilled three times a day, but tltis didn't produce quite what was sS- pected, so they pulled the poor things teats four times a day, getting up et midnight to squeeze out the fourth striPpAngs. She had the fanciest of fancy rations, and was fed more than any two common COWS could have got away with.
 She surely did give an awful lot af milk and the owner got twelve cents a quart for if, when the ruling price was five cents.
 It cost him about fourteen cents a quart to produce, to say nothing of interest on his investment. And the cow died one night in her fanc, stable before she was ten years old: died of premature old age and ex- haUstion, worn out in what should have been her prime by the unnatural forcing to which she had been sub iecteG.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
Washington County, R. I.
 HOPKINTON

Mrs. c. w. Brown Resigns as TeacheI
 Community Social Club Organ.
 izes.
 The pupils of the public schools. ir week.
 The school g -fLopkinton City had Christmas exercises with a ChristTnas tree, etc. Fhe singing by the schoo, was accompanied by violin music played by Mrs. Harold M Kenyon. Tbs teacher formerly Miss C. AIarsuerite hawkins. BOW Mrs. C, Marguerite Brown, having been recently uaTTfefl closes her labors as teacher with this term. much to the regret of the Dupils The school will reopen Monday. De ceIn6er 2Sth with Miss Eva Witter
 Community Social.
 The social neighbOrhood gathering at the home of Hon. John :. Cole. last week Wednesday evening was well at- tended The name community social was unar imoUsIy adoItcd and the fol- lowing officers elected: President, Rev T.. A Nitter, pastor of the Second Hopklnton Seven Day PaDtisf church; vice rrez.[en., Mrs. E A, Nltter; secretary, Mrs. Alonzo P. Ken yon; organiSts, ! rS. Charles N Ken yon and Miss Ea6el $ Nathewson. The next meeting will be held at the nome nome of Eldred r. Ceilings. in Tomaquag Valley with AEr. and Mrs Ceilings as program committee, De cember S0th.
 Appointed organist.
 Miss Jennie Louise Blake of High street Asnaway, has been elected organiSt at the Potter Hul chanel.
 Mrs. Walter White. of Mystic was a recent visitor at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph T. White on High street Ashaway.
 Brightman B. Nye has been circ,I- IaGng a subscription paper to raise money for the benefit of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lee, of Laurel street, Ash away, who are both in feeble health. His efforts have met with good sue cess.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
WARRENVILLE
Teachers Meeting-Naeation Holiday
 Notes.

Mrs L. 4. Baker, who has been spending the past two weeks as the guest of her parents in New York, re- turned to her home here, Saturday.
 Steve Kiss has moved his family in- to the new house which he recently built in Mansfield Center.
 Mrs. $. L. Case was the guest of her brother George Mathewson in Willi- mantle three days of last week.
 Mrs. Clarence Crane and two chi1- dren of Atwoodville spent the week end with Mrs Clark Whitehouse.
 School in District No. 3 closed on Friday of last week for one week s vacation.
 Mrs. May Weeks led the C. E. meet 3ng Sunday evening.
 Miss Florence Maddox is spending her Christmas vacation with her parents in Kennebunk Maine.
 Earl B. James and Leon R. Gardner are spending the Christmas recess with their parents in this village
 MT. Barber, school supervisor, held a teachers meeting in the schoolhouse Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
CANTERBURY PLAINS
School in the Smith District Closes
 With Tree and Exercises.

School in the Smith district, closed Friday, December 18th for two weeks vacation. A pleasing Christmas tres party and entertainment was held at 2 p. n- The following programme WAS given:
 Mental arithmetic drill, all grades; History drill, all grades; Map drill, all grades; Geography drill grades and s; song, December, school; recitations, We Welcome You, Lola Ladd; Merry Christmas, Walter Jones. Story of the Stars, Olive LachapeIle; HiIda's Christmas, E1sie Coombs: Christmas Elsie Coonlns, Christmas Wish, Agnes Iadd; Baby Jesus, Florence Jones; song, One Christmas Night, school; Ca0mbes; Christmas Tree, 4 Adrew Jones; Peace, Oswald Olsen; Merry Christmas to All, Arthur Dus, aberre. Santa Claus, Willie Tornasson. Seems to Me- Harold Olsen; God Hest Te, Elmer Ladd; BethIehem, Ingeborg Olsen; exercise, Jesus Loves the Lit tie Children, by grades l, 2 and 8.
 After the entertainment, cocoa, cake, apples and corn cakes Nere served to all. During that time the heavily laden tree was unloaded and every one was well remembered About twenty five were present, including guests from New Rochelle, N. T. The whole affair was very successful largely due to the efforts of the teach er, Miss Lucy | Pope who is an earnest worker and well liked by pu. piIs and parents. This fact was prov ed by the many pretty and useful gifts she received.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
HEBRON

F. J. Lord has been ill with griI and rheumatism.
 Mrs. L.. A. Waldo is convadescent.
 E. T. Smith, who has been ill fo. several weeks, has had a relapse ant is not able to sit up
 Mrs. SI. r. F'ripk is improving slow. ly.
 Miss Eleanor Lord is home iron Northfield for the vacation.
 MISS Mary Lord is home from Nor, Wlch, where she attends school
 Miss Mabel Knox has gone to Ches, ter, Mass, for the holidays.
 Miss Josephine Hart has gone fI her home in MoutvilIe.
 Miss Bertha Porter is at her sister. III south Coventry for few weeks.
 Mr., Hlll, who taught in No. 10 dis. tIlct through the fall, is not to re. turn for the winter
 Mrs. Alice Thompson was a visitol III NlllimantiC Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
EAST WOODSTOCK
Christmas Exercises at Congregation al church-FaniIy Dinner Parties on the Holiday.

'fThe Promise of Peacer a Christmas exercise was given at the Congrega- tiona1 church Thursday evening. The programme was in charge of Mrs. T.. A. Turner. assisted by Mrs. F. E.. May and Miss Clara Eddy. The trees were prsttlIy decorated and the children all received fruit, candy and pop corn. They voted 'no presents this year but will send a sum of money to be used for mission work.
 Family Gathering.
 Everett L. Upham and family of West Newton, MT. and Mrs. Sydney Upham of Webster, Allan and Ethel with MT. and Mrs. Upham.
 Christmas Party of Twenty Six.
 MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Alton enter tained Christmas day their children and families. George Wetheule and family, William and Mabel Richard son, numbering 26 in all.
 l.. H. LindeTnan had as guests MT. and Mrs. William Linnerman and son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. E. Clark.
 Home For Vacation.
 Lyle Turner of Wellesley, Bernice Turner of Boston, Ethel Uphan of Boston university, Harris s. May of Sheffield Scientific, William Richard son Of Williston academy, Windsor White of Worcester academy, are at their homes for the holidays.
 MT and Mrs. H. M Clifford expect to spend the remainder of the winter in Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Paine leave soon for Boston where they will visit relatives and friends until spring.
 Mrs. Elizabeth White and Agnes White returned Saturday from HoI- den, Mass.
 A party of young people attended the Nativity given at the congre- gational church in Pomfret Wednes- day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
HOLLAND

Mrs. Frederic NIeaehanl, of Maine, is visiting at Mr. W. A. Agard,s.
 Sumner Simpson is spending his vacation with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson.
 Lewis E. Price was in Hartford, Sunday.
 Schools closed "Wednesday for the Christmas vacation.
 Christmas exercises were held at the schools Wednesday afternoon, and at tho churches Thursday evening. Airs. Mary Ryder has been visiting Mrs Frank Woods. of New Britain.
 Miss Ruby Brown of Winsted, spent Sunday in town.
 Mrs. Gardner Webster is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John H. Steele
 The Study club met Monday with Mrs. Samuel Simpson.
 The Ladies Aid Society met Wed nesday at the town hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
SOUTH WELLINGTON
UrieI Lodge Elects Officers-col. Hall
 Able to be About the House.

Gardiner Holman Hall is home for two weeks from the Manhus Military School, New York
 Misses Doris and Clara Hall are all so home on their vacation from Well lesley school.
 Election of UrieI Lodge.
 At the annual communication e Uriel lodge, No. 24, F. & M. M., last Saturday night, the following officers were ted:-Edwin O.. Smith, w. M.; Ava T. Stevens. $. w.; Edwin R. Dinlock, J. w; William H. Hall, treas urer; Walter A. Allen. secretary; Ed win O. Smith, William H. Hall, Walter A. Allen, trustees. The appointiSe officers will be announced later.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Mathews have moved into their new tenement
 Schools Tn town closed Wednesday for the vacation. They will resume sessions Jan. 4th.
 Col. Hail Improving.
 Improvement continues in the case of Col. W. H. Hall, who is now about the house.
 The mill closed Thursday night for the remainder of the week.
 Miss Alice Pobuda is visiting friends in New York.
 Putting Up lee Run.
 The Perry Ice Company Is putting up its ice-run in anticipation of the harvest later.
 Lemuel Wadsworth of Worcester, Mass, is spending a couple of weeks with his aunt. Mrs. Orpha Knight
 Edwin Mckinney is laid up with an injured foot, due to a cake of ice. dropping on it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
: RAWSON
Joseph Vssehio, 2s, Killed by the Ex. press-Was Popular RaiIroad Enn- pIoys,

Joseph Nesehio, who has worked on the New Haven read as section man hers for nine years. was instantly kill ed by a train at Clsrfi,s Corner Satur. day evening. He had been in 5YiiIi- n1auttc and came out on the o'clock train. When he got to ClaEk,s Corner he got off and was struck by an Ex- press which was passing. Mr. vesehir WAS only 2S years ald. He was nn- married and had no relatives in this country, balt has many friends here and in other iDiaees on the road. He leaves Iris father and mother and sev- eral brothers in Italy.
 Funeral Of A. E. Fisher.
 The funeral Of A. F, Fisher was held at his home Friday afternoon, Rey. George Drowne oficiating The body SEas taken to Dedi1Rm, Mass. for burial. He died from pneunonia, fhe Weanes6ay before. He is survived by his wife and four children
 Mrs: E. Ber8Exen is entertaining her niece HT3ES Jess4e G1en, Of New 4E1E>'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
STAFFORD
Exercises at Community Christmas
 Tree-Store of H. Jenkim Robbed.

EHSFCI8S9 SOf1IHufIthS
 Tree-Store of H. Jenkim Robbed.
 Russell Colburn is confined to the house by illness Miss Elsie Grundy is spending the Christnlas vacation in Boston.
 Mrs. Miner Fairnlan suffered par alytic shock Friday.
 Community Christmas Tree.
 The community Christmas tree was placed in Haymarket square. The celebration took place Friday at T-3o. A. E. Waite of Rockville had charge of the music. There were selections by a quartet, a. chorus of fifteen voices, group singing and a bass quartet. Many familiar hymns were sung.
 Miss Margaret Black is spending the Christmas recess with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Black.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Miller of New York are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Harry Kuefll. Weekly rehearSals are being held for the play Kentucky Belle, to be given by the young people of the TTniversalist church
 Dr. Frederick Poole will give his lecture on Picturesque Panama and the Canal in Memorial hall Monday evening, Jan. 1.
 Store Robbed.
 The store of B. Jenlim was broken into and goods to the amount of $15 were taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
SPRING HILL
chiIdren's Supper Followed by Enter tainment-Pastor offieiates at Mans- field Wedding,

Beween 50 and 50 sat down to a sub- stantial baked fowl supper furnished to the members of the Baptist Sun day school and their friends at the church last Tuesday evening. After the supper the little folks rendered a varied entertainment of songs. recita- lions. compositions and a sketch ap- propriate to the time all prepared un- der the direction of Miss A4Jbie Storrs. teacher of the Spring Hill public school The Christmas tree was then made to yield up its fruit to the mem bers of the school. It was the little ones night, and they were given free rein.
 Mrs. ". L. Storrs was a visitor in Rockville the first part of the week.
 Mrs. G. A. Stalker end two children left Thursday for Q weeks stay, in
 Mrs. E. F. Storrs and Mary storrs went to Cotuit, Mass. Friday morning.
 Family Gatherings.
 The annual Christmas family gath ering of the Smith -Storrs- Gardiner home of Judge L. J. Storrs this year. Twenty-four were expected.
 At the WiIdes' on Christmas day wereoDr. E R. Storrs and family and Mrs. and Miss Green of Hartford, H. c. Hawkins and family and E. F. SlOFIS ana 'Lela1lO Mlt0eS. who has been home from Northfield, Mass, a week.
 Arthur Cummings and family of Staten Island, W. Y., and Walter Cum mings and family of Webster. Mass, were at the home of B. M. Sears for Christmas. Miss Mildred Cummings will return with her father and moth- CT for Q weeks visit at her home in Staten Island.
 MT. and Mrs. B. g. Hawkins of An dover and MT. and Mrs. Nelson White of Winsted were at the home of D. c. F1aherty on Christmas day.
 Owing to being mixed up in other family gatherings the Christmas fes- tiyities of the Hawkins family were laid over until tIls (Saturdayl after noon and evenng. Mir. and Mrs. Car roll H. Hawkins entertained at their home with a dinner and tree.
 ViaIi-Pii<e.
 Rev A. A. Muir was called to Mass field City last Wednesday to of1ciate at the wedding Cf Miss Bertha Pike and Fred P. Vialli of Northampton Mass. The ceremony was at o'clock and in the presence of family relatives only.
 The autobus which plies between Storrs and Willima-tic daily became disabled last Tuesday ir front of the residence, of Theodore LaJess. whic- necessitated it's being left there for 2 day or two.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

Hale Bennett.
 Christmas Sunday will be observed tomorrow at the EongregationaI church, with a Christmas sermon and Christmas music. Last Sundays ser vice was in keeping with the season, the choir singing a special anthem. The sermon was Christss attitude to- ward the second great commandment, and our Christmas relation to Him, and to our neignbors in this time of suffering abroad, in Belgium, for in- stance. Text: Matt. 25:40 Inasmuch as ye did 1t unto one of the least o1 these my brethren ye did 1t unto me-
 The Christmas tree and concert on Thursday evening brought together representatives, of wide community. An offering was taken for-the Bel gian Keller fund.
 Illustrated Lecture. Last Sunday evening the lecture on the Winning of the West for Christ, was much enjoyed. The pictures were very clear and being eolored, were paxticnlaray good. A collection was taken for the missionary work of the Christian Endeavor society.
 New Years Meeting.
 On New Years evening, Friday, January first, at seven o'clock will be held the roll call supper and annual meeting of the First Congregational church.
 Gave Christmas Carol.
 The Christmas exercises at the Green school hoIlso were very inter esting last Friday afternoon. The weeks holieay recess, Miss Loretta GHrran, the teacher, had trained the boys and girls ta the giving of Dick en's "Scrooge's Christmas Eve,'' which they did with much ability. The lost of characters follows: EbenezeE Schooge, Leslie Gardner Jacob Marsley, the ghost, Christmas Spirit of the Past,
 Myrtle Phillips Christmas Spirit of the Present.
 Ruth Davis Christmas Spirit of the Future,
 Beatrice Hart Bob Crachitt, Merritt Hawes MFz CTachltt, Irene Tromper Peter Crachitt,.
 Raymond Parlzhgrst BelindGr Crachitt, Ruth Phillips Martha Craehitt, Myrtle Phillips The two young .Crochitts,
 May Lecratn, Richard PaTkhurst Tiny Tim, Howard Ames Miss T. L. Wilson acted as Santa Claus in the distribution of presents which followed the Christmas play.
 New YeaF9s Meeting.
 The Christian Endeavor meeting on Sunday at z p. m. will be a New Years meeting. This Year and All Years for Christ" Ps, 9o:1-17. Lead CT James Towne.
 The Junior Endeayer at D. m., Saturday at the parsonage will also be a New Years meeting. The closing of New Years matters. Leader, Ted dy Graves.
 The JuntorS' Christmas social We'd nesday was a great success. Miss Louise Holley being home from De- trOit, kept the games going in great style.
 John HeEn is spending Christmas with his sister in South Manchester. Mrs. HennQ Seltsam is slightly bet ter.
 A. Hale Bennett Injured. A Hale Bennett is suffering from a broken bono in the center of his foot. His horses ran away last Thursday throwing him in such a way that a crushing weight came upon his foot. Mrs. Beuaett'S neighbors, Mrs. Pope and Mrs. Rowland, have been helping him with his farm work ais he Is con- fined to the house.
 Mrs. Popefs mother, Mrs. Thomas Pope. of WfliamsyiIle, died this week at the home of her son, William Pope
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

School EnteFtainment-Grange Has
 Christmas Tree for Members.
 The Bolton schools closed last week Friday for two weeks vacation, Will liam B. Trowbridge, teacher in the Center school. had a pleasing Christ mas -entertainment. He gave each pl- pil a present and a cornucopia. of can- dy. The guests present were also giv- en cornucepias of candy. Miss Eliza presented MT. Trowbridge a pair of gloves.
 At Congregational Church.
 A Christmas programme was enjoy ed by the audience at the Congrega- tional church last Sunday morning The church was beautifully decorated with laurel, evergreen and black hldefA berries by Miss Josephine and Mary Mathieu. The entertainment was largely furnished by the young people 'uzldar the direction of Miss Adelia Loonlis.
 There is to be no service at the church tomorrow, the 27th. owing to the absence of Stanley c. sherman, who is spending little time with his parents at Quincy. Mass
 Sunday School Entertainment.
 Members of Quarryvil1e Methodist church and Sunday school gave an en- tertainment in the Bolton hall last week Friday evening to an apprecia-s tive audience. The programme con. sisted of vocal solos, duets, singing by the choir violin and piano duet, piano solo, recitations, monologue and two Christmas plays. The proceeds were used to purchase gifts for the cflii- dren of the Sunday school at their Christmas celebration to be held this. fSaturday) evening.
 AirA. Lydia. Clark of ALansfield spent a few days at her Bolton home recent ly, and Sunday picked two full sized pangy blossoms there.
 Miss Emily Mack has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Griffin, in An dover
 Miss Annie Alverd is spending the holidays with friends fin Ocean Grove, x. J.
 John 1Iasy of South Coventry was a recent Bolton visitor.
 Miss Lima Bidweu of Hebron is the guest of Miss Adelia Loon1ig.
 Julius Strong is home from East Hartford for a time.
 .Instus Churchill of Roclzhill visited Boston recently.
 MessrE Charles J. White and Clern- ent M- Sumner were in Andoyer Tues
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
BOLTON NOTCH

Mrs. Hattie Bragg spent Christmas in East Hartford. the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs George Squerr.
 Mir. and Mrs. Loren Main spent Christmas in Hartford with Mrs. Elm ma McGinn.
 W. E. Rice was in Hartford Tues day.
 Christmas exercises were held in Belknap school Friday.
 Mrs. T. \. Skinner spent we6nes- day in South Manchester
 The QuRrryVille M- E. church Sun- day school will have a Christmas tree tonight (Eaturday9.