davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-21
Palace Theater
Tonight
PROGRAM
OUR MUTUAL GIRL

Series Number 5
See the new styles in evening
frocks, etc.
Get a copy of the Mutual Week
" free. Patterns and latest
fashions.
Also a Two Reel Feature
HER FIGHTING CHANCE
"A Society Drama-Extra Reel
RECONCILED IN RENO
! A Divorce Comedy
COMING TOMORROW
Two Reel Thanhouser
FROM THE FLAMES
"A Beauty Comedy
A FURRY IN HATS
And Extra Reel
ADMISSION, SC and 10c
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-21
Clash of Contrast.

What Is mat terrific noise7" ask
"a th~ pedestrian. That" replied the
policeman. is caused by an ordinary
9ne-cent FRY pin sticking into .
s..@e mi,..vo dollar baby
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-21
Toilet Paper at Prices Book

from a business trip East.
w. P. Jackson made bust
ness trip to Hoxie today.
i Miss Mary Case of Batesville
was a guest at the Hazel hotel
last night.
All ladies' oxfords, 1926 and
up to $500, at cost for one week.
Bowen's Cash Store. 9116
George l.. Robinson returned
this morning from business
trip to Little Rock.
Drayage Of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10. -
Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
HI. L. Darby and r. Nj. Car
ter of Batesville were registered
at the Hazel hotel today,
Bowen's new barber shop now
ready for inspection. Your pa
tronage invited. S4btf.
Mrs. J. E. Bridger was down
from Jacksonport shopping this
morning.
For Rent-Furnished rooms
for light house keeping or rooms
with board. GIG Fourth street,
telephone 1853. 93d3
Fresh corn, tomatoes, cabbage,
peaches, 25c a basket; cooking
apples and melons-at Bowen's
Cash Store. 91d6
Mrs. r. w. Wallace will leave
this evening for Jackson, Miss.
to visit her son, Robert Wallace,
Jr. for a week or ten days.
! Little Bill McLain, daughter of
Mrs. w. C. McLain, of East New
port, is quite sick with typhoid
fever.
For Rent room cottage.
Apply to Mrs. L. 3. Grant, 4O3
Leona st. 53dtf
Bathing suits at I. d. Prices.
Mems size Use; boys sizes 35c.
lSent by parcel post, prepaid at
these prices. 94btf.
( Misses Myrtle and Louise
Kitchens of Helena arrived last
evening to visit their aunt, Mrs.
J. t. Umsted.
Timothy and alfalfa hay,
chops, bran, corn and molases
feed at Bowen's Cash Store.
93d6.
4 Hotel queensware and glass
ware at Bowen's Cash Store.
92d6
! Mrs. r. w. Walker and little
son Bobbie, of Walnut Ridge,
are here for a visit of a week Or
two.
Alarm clocks, guaranteed for
one year, SOC at the City Drug
lStore. 91d6
Bowen's Cash Store. 91d3
Mems $3.50 summer union
lsuits, 89c, at Bowen's Cash
Store. 91d6
Mrs. Jos. NJ. Berger, Jr., has
mailed invitations for a bridge
luncheon to be given Thursday,
the 23rd.
Red Cross Ball Blue should be
in every home. Ask your groc-
err for it. Large 2oz. package, s
cents. 51m.
|. d. Price for fish gigs, min
now seines, hoop nets, tram nets
and all kinds Of fishing tackle.
94btf.
Simeon Bowman and family,
who have made their home az
IIeter Springs for a year, were
here yesterday, returning to
Remmel, their former home, to
reside.
Cedar Fence Posts, Sash,
Doors, Lumber, Shingles, Brick
and Cement.-Hubert's Lumber
Yard, lower end Front st. 33btf
Mrs. B. F. Whitaker of Mus
kogee, Okla, who enjoyed a two
weeks visit to Mrs. Lacy Thigh
man at Little Rock, arrived this
morning for a visit with DR.. and
Mrs. o. E. Jones and her many
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight fair; Wednesday
generally fair.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-21

Storage room for rent at
Bowen's Cash Store. 75d1m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

FOR SAIE-Horse. top carriage and express wagon, all in good order, price $50. Address P. Bush, R. F. D. No. l,i or inquire at Horton's Cove. noy1ld
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
e. 0. p. stin Flourishes.

MT. Editor: read in the letter of Voter of Franklin in The Bulletin nf Nov. 9th, under title of Instructions Suggested, Voter is surprised that the intelligent and thinking citizens of Franklin should nominate and elect a young man in his 22d year to the leg islature, and further wants to know if 1t was the voice of the property owners-the taxpayers. Voter ought to know it was the majority of the legal voters of the town of Franklin, whether they were boneheads or not who elected the young man in question to. the legislature. Further on in the article Voter dwelis on thes awful re- sponSibility connected with the office of representative that have been thrust upon the shoulders of thls youthful citizen-that the resDonsibil- tty is enough to stagger humanity. Well, I have personal acquaintance with every man who has represented Franklin In the legislature since old Bill Converse's time, some forty years or more and never knew of one, or ever heard of one, being staggered by legislative responsibilities. We don't send that kind there, and I doubt il this young man who has been elected to the high office will get throwr Voter can safely bet his winter socks it will be as he trusts-soIne of the old war hosses7 will coach the victor in the ways of the legislator. This 'la ment" of Voter leads me to the belief that he was on the wrong side of the barn door on election day, and # Voter will look up the political history of Franklin he will find it has been republican for a great many moons, and that the G. o. P. still hourishcs, with few backsliders in it's ranks
 JOHN w. AVER,
 Voter and War Hoss.
 So. Franklin, Nov. 9th, 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
5. b. MACFARLANE.

C. E MACFARLANE. .Auctioneer
 AUCTION will sell at public auction all of my personal property on the Jonathan Anthony place, on Pudding HII4, Scot land, one mile from Scotland .lIage, on
 THURSDAY, NOV. IF, at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp, rain or shine COWS-FiVe good young cows, one freshened Nov. 4th, one to freshen the first of December, the others to -freshen In March.
 six years old and sound. will work in any place, and is an extra nice driver, weight 12O0 lbs Eight or ten tons of good horse hay, 40 tons ensilage.
 FARMING IMPLEMENTS horse farm wagon. one-horse dump cart, two-horse cultivator, two-horse hay tedder. land roller, weeder, one-horse cuItivator, harrows, one and two-horse blows, bone cus-er, sleigh, bob sled, hay rake a large lot Of HOUSEHOLD GOOD@Two kitchen stoves. 4 air tiEft stoves, iron and wooden beds, springs, mattresses, bureaus, tables, I dining table, stands, ? chamber suits, l a fine cherry, kitchen utensils. and a thousand things not mentioned above.
 MIR. [. D. FAs1SGLE, Scotland. P. O. address, Hampton, R. F. D. No l. nov9d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
AT THE AuDlToRIuM.

There is some show at this popular little playhouse for the first three day s of this week. and tonight will be the last chance to see it. The feature act, A1addin's Lamp, big musical come dy extravaganza in one act and four scenes, presented by Clarence Marks and featuring Dixie Harris, is a eorker and is drawing big houses at every performance. The scenery is really beautiful and the costuming exquisite, and this with several snappy song numbers, bright clean comedy and a smashing dancing number by Billy Shean and four of the girls makes up one of the best miniature musical com- e1ies ever seen at this house. Karl Zeno presents a fine eQuilibristic act in which he displays much skill and per- feet control, all of which has taken him years of hard work to perfect, The third act is Letford, the lmustcal tramp, who plays several different brass instruments and features the different army bugIe calls, which he accompllshes very cleverly.
 There will be an entirely new set of motion pictures on the bill today. including some of the best Universal malxez
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 9th day of Novem- Der, A. D. 1914.
 Present-NEL.SON J. sAYLING. JudEc.
 Estate of Edward Demars, late or Norwich, in said District, deceaHed.
 Odil Demars of Norwich, Conn. ap- peared in Court and filed a petition praying. for the reasons therein set forth that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament Of said deceased be admitted to probate
 Whereupon, 1t is Ordered That said petition be heard and determined at sIae Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the i4tf day of November, A. D. 1914, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circula- ton in said. DietrIct. at least three days prior to the date of said nearing and Iaaat return be made to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING; Judge
 The above and foregoing Is a true copy Of record.
 noY1ld Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
DAVIS THEATRE.
Big Musical Show and The Million
 Dollar Mystery Today.

One of the finest tabloid musical comedy companies ever seen in this city closes a three days engagement at the Davis today and no one should let this last opportunity get by without taking in the show. Joe J. Sullivan, the old time comedian and star, n company with a bunch of pretty girls and funny comedians presents the mu- sical farce called The Funny Mir. Bun- ny, sure cure for the blues, with a lot of good singing and dancing numbers by different members of the company including all the latest society dances, danced by artists that know how, and skipping rope dancing that makes ev
 eryone sit up and take notice. The whole show is full of bright spots, with not one dull moment during the hour they are on the stage. One or the features of the show is the singing ot Tipperary, the famous war march song that the soldiers are singing on the battlefieIdS of Europe. Come up and is the 18th episode of The Million Dol lar Mystery. This two-reel installmeut is called Caught in the QuicksandS, and is one of the most thrilling pic- tures ever shown on q screen. Ten thousand dollars in cash will be paid for the best solution of this mystery. You have 8 chance to win this big prize by seeing the picture each week and sending in to the Thanhouser company what you think is the Solu- tion. The Mutual War Weekly show ing pictures from the seat of war and one funny Keystone comedy complete the show. For Thursday and Friday an exceptionally good vaudeville show has been booked Watch tomorrow S Bulletin for particulars. Matinee every day at 2I30: and 10 cents. Evening at and S.45; 10. 15 and 20 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Jack-Would you scream if I should kiss you? bIorence-Wily, Jack, I have such g, cold I can scarcely whis- per.-Judge
 Willie-Paw, why is the way of the transgressor hard? Paw-Because so many people have tramped on it. my son.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Maid-Which wig shall I have ready for madam to wear tonight at the garden party? Madam-The green one, certainly Munich Fliegende Blaetter.
 T understand your friend is out Of politics? ?" ''Yes," replied the financial contributor. But he isn't out as much as am. I'm $50,000 out."-Washing- ton Star.
 Bix-You may depend upon it that your friends won't forget you as long as you have money. Dix-That's right; especially if you have borrowed it from them.-Boston Transcript
 '.Now, Ethel. Harold says he's sorry he broke your doll, so I want you to forgive him. I'd feel more like for givin' him. mother. if I could swat him one first"-Life.
 Since the war began. the women have been taking the places Of the men on the Paris street ears.'' Wei, they'd do it here, but the men are too ill-mannered to get up."-Buffalo Ex- press. |.
 'Ah, my poor man." said the benev- olent old lady. T suppose you are often pinched by want and hunger, are you not?" "Yessum; and cops"-Cfu- cinnati Commercial Tribune
 And are the divorce laws so very liberal in your section?'' Liberal! Say! They are so liberal that nobody ever heard of a woman crying at a wedding out there. .''-Detroit Journal.
 "John?" -'Yes. my love" T read just now that an airship dropped a bomb on hangar near Cologne. To what race do the hangars belong ?''-- PhiIadelphia T TedqeT
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
soUsA COMING TO
 THE AUDITORIUM.

No man in the world of music has had so extensively advertised per- sonality as John Philip Sousa. He and his music have become famous in eS- cry part of the globe, and he has long since become an American institution. It is no exaggeration to say that he is known. as the greatest bandman in his- tory, and his band is recognized as the leading body of instrumentalists in the world. Sousa and glis band have done and are doing much to promote mu- sieal interest, for they present pro grammes containing compositions which would never be heard in many localities if the celebrated leader and his men did not make it possible
 There will be several of these numbers produced when Sousa and his band are here on Nov. 18th at the Auditorium.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Mr. Barnes of'eNew York, Mammeth
 Six Reel Vitasraph Feature.

One of the greatest New York s,Ic- nesses is to be the feature film at tha Colonial theatre today and is entitled Mr. Barnes of New York. This wo.,- derful story of a blase Anerican ,y search of amusement is told by a cast Of exceptional ability and is headed by Maurice Costello as Mir. Barnes William Humphrey, Charles Kent. Az berta GaIIatin. Naomi ChiIders. Robert GAillord and others. The action rms swiftly, clearly, and, above all. cuIn1I- latsvely. Ii always holds; many times Thrills and as often stirs. Dramatic . situations abound, but there are mo Ementg of pathos and also of merrinnent The production is distinctly one of act pfN as every name is one which has attained distinction in the motion pic- EUre world. There are wonderful scenes of bornbardment. with crum : bling building on shore many artistic Backgrounds, and one particularly pleasing factor in the success of t1e Hactpre Is the exquisite photograpl1y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

FOR SALE or W1iI trade, onef Home Edison phonosraph with latest four minute attachment and 160 records; original value S1O0; will sell cheap for cash or trade for heifer. Inquire at Bulletin Ofhce. nov11d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

TO RENT-Lower tenement. i've rooms and bath all modern conven- fences Apply. H. A. Harris. or Phone 12a-2 noYlld
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
POETRY
THE J0URNEY.

 I thinl of death as some delightfui That I shall take when an my tasks Though fife has given me heaping Of all best gifts. and hany a cup Of stilI better things await me further
 on.
 This little earth is such q merry Ess Esss sSabt sizsaa se s if ss SSzR gSsss Betweeh us and the stars are Hled More beautiful than any artisrs
 dream.
 | like to think that shall yet behold When from this waitins-room my Earth Is wayside station, where we Until from out the silent darkness Death swings his lanterpt and cries.
 All aboards I think deaths train sweeps through
 the solar system
 And passes suns and moons that And close beside. us we shall ind our The spirit dffffIi; friends on earth we held the And. in the shining distance. Gods
 great throne
 Whatever disappointment may befaH In plans or pleasures in this world I know that ..se at worst can but delay But no 's malicious fate has power 70 From tt grand journey on sae
 Great Death Route
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

To the public in general, to the diff ferent fraterniaes,- to whose assistance she has been amenable, and to the men and women individually who have con tributed to her success, which has been unusual, thanking them for their Iib- to announce her retirement from the periodical, subscription and catalogue business. = Persons interested in her new line of business may find her, until further notice. at her newly opened branch or- nee, to B to ?. n1., Wednesdays and Fridays.
 Veni, v1dl, Vicf.
 ESTELllE A. W. GILMAN. Brooklyn, Conn, Nov. 10, 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
POTASH AND PERLMurTER.
Seats on Sale at the Davis Tomorrow
 at 10 a, m.

The long promised opening of Pot ash and Perlmutter, manufacturers of cloaks, suits and laughs, who are to visit us, direct from their New York establishment in the Conan theatre
 will be held at the local show rooms fis the Davis theatre on Saturday, Nov. 14. The stay of these most popular and enterprising of partners is limited to matinee and night. as the demand for them and their goods from every part Of the country is simply irresish- ole. As the capacity of the Davis the- atre is limited, it has been decided to Issue tickets in advance, and for this
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

purpose tie box office will be open lt,- rorrow at 10 a. m. for reservafions Although Potash and PerImutter deal m exclusive styles only, overy one will be welcomed. It was Montae,,e o,,e Glass who first discovered these hovs Tor fine designers as well as big heart : Cd. generous, lovable fellows and lie told the readers of the Saturday Evens ing Post about them. Then Manager A. H. Woods brought them to Ne.,, York and set them up in business at the Cohan theatre. For two seasons they filled that place to the doors and nearly million customers had bought their goods before MT. Woods sent Ihs boys Ion the road so that thev couid attend to customers in this city and other big centers that are entitled to he just as stylish as New York.
 Matinee prices, $1, 75e' soc. 25c. orders with remittance filled jy, tba order of receipt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mr. F. l.. Caullins of Middletown Ct. the state agent and distributor of Chalmers cars, is in town today Wlrn -Four of the latest model Chalmers caIs for demonstration purposes. Meet him at the Imperial garage, local dealers for this well known car, and have a ride in any one of the four different models, or call the Imperial garage on the telephone and arrange for dem . onstration. See adv. in this morning. 6
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
A ouestion ef eeneaIoax.


 MT. Editor: I received this morning by mail the following letter from w. A. Wheeler, secretary and manager of the Dakota Improved Seed company, of Mitchell, s. D.:
 Mitchell, s. D., Nov. z. 1914. Mir. Charles H. Talcott, 70 Williams St, Norwich, Conn: Dear Sir:
 Tn working up my family history l find that my wife has TaEcotts among her ancestors. r think the family in her line came from Norwich, Conn, and settled in Herkimer county, N. Y. We have traced back to Dinah TaIcott who married Asa Clifford, who is a descendant of Stephen Clifford, who was one of the founders of Norwich, Conn.
 Can you put me on track of any in- formation regarding this family or give me any clues as to sources of in- formation? I will appreciate this very much. Enclosed find stamped envelope for your convenience.
 Very truly yours,
 w. A. wTEEELER. I write this, Mir. Editor, hoping tha, some one of your many readers throughout the state may give the in- formation desired by Mir. Wheeler be- fore reply to his letter.
 The matter may interest the Tal- cotts who are now largely in Hart ford and Holland counties.
 c. H. TALCoTT. Norwich, Conn.,. Nov. 10, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
What Is Going On Tonight

vaudovIlle and Photoplays at Davts Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatr@
 Jrwich Grange, No. 172, ?. or H.s meets in Pythian Hall.
 Sachem Chapter, No. 57. O, D. s., meets in Buckingham Memorial: Thames Council, No. 1851. B. A. meets In Eoresters' Hall.
 orwich Lodge, No. F, A O. us WB meets in Germania Hal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
Rritisl, to Detain Copper Shipments
 to italy,

Washington, Nov. 10-The British ambassador informed the state de- partnent today that he had been ad- vised by his government that while Italy prohibited the exportation of copper, 1t did not prevent its transit the ambassador said, the British gov ernment would feel compelled to de- tain copper shipments to Italy unless assured that they were for domestic consumption or were in transit to Switzerland.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
THINKING OF YOU.

Your life may be the richer just to
 know That anywhere and everywhere you
 go My thoughts, like homing birds, wing
 flight to you And foiiow-foliow- the wide world
 through. Florence Earl Buck, in Munsey's.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
Local Laconics.

Local Laconics.
 The superior court for Washington county wiu convene at Kingston next Monday.
 Ltduor licenses in Westerly hold good for two years, but an annual fee of $750 is required. One business firm in Main street is to discontinue business in Westerly at the beginning of the year.
 Mrs. Harold E. Miller is seriously i'll at her home in Union street. She is attended by graduate nurse from New London.
 The members of Hancock past, wo- mans Relief Corps. held a business session at their quarters In the Memo rial building, Tuesday evening. Harriet B. Pierce. 79. widow of Hor- Tuesday morning at the home of her son, Fred l.. Pierce, Az Highland ave- nue.
 Members of Narragansett lodge of l Odd Fellows made fraternal visit to Shetucket lodge in Norwich Tuesday evening. The trip was made by spe- ciaI trolley car.
 Benjamin F. Robertson, of Wake field, is representing the Rhode Island State Board of Public Roads, at the fourth American Road congress, in session at Atlanta, Georgia.
 The Protestant Sunday schools of Westerly all sent delegates to the Rhode Island State Sunday school con- vention, which opened in Providence, Tuesday. and will close today (Wed- nesday).
 The Belgian Aid fund, being raised by Phebe Greene Ward chapter, now amounts to $57, of which $52 was do- mated by the chapter and $5 by Ever ett B. WhippIe. Mrs. Eugene F. Still man has contributed pair of knitted woolen socks.
 Charles c. Merrill, secretary, will speak in the interests of the United Missionary Campaign Conference for New England, in the Broad Street church, Nov. 24. Each church has been invited to send its pastor and two del- egates to assist organization for local work in behalf of the movement.
 The grand list of Narragansett Pier is $4,537 ,920. and the assessed tax at q rate of $1.50 for each $100 on tam gfble property, and 40 cents per $100 on intangible property, amounts to $50, ,461.32. This is an increase over the past year of $74,2s0 on the. total amount of valuation and a gain of $859.3S in taxes due the town.
 The members of Class 15. of the First Baptist Sunday school, Mrs. J. F. Farnsworth, teacher, held the monthly social session at the resi- dence of Deacon Ethan Wilcox, Tues day evening. Mrs. Farnsworth Is a In addition to Class Is, she teaches a class at the Peoples Mission Sunday afternoon. another at the Seventh day Baptist church Saturday and two classes on two evenings of each week at her home
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
New York Bank Opens Branoh
 Buenos Aires,

Buenos Aires, Argentina, Nov. 1O.-A focal branch of the Netional City Bank of New York was opened for business today. The purpose of this agency of the bank is to facilitate business between the United States and the Argentine republic and it is understood here that this is the first of a number of branch agencies of the New York institution to be opened in South American countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
GERMAN HEADQUARTERS
 TRANSFERRED TO ALos1
The Artillery Is Moving in the Diree-
 ton of Ghent.

London. Nov. 10. 6.25 D. m.-A des- patch to the Central News from Am- sterdam says:
 'Trainload after train1oad of Ger man artillery is leaving the Lys val ley in the direction of Ghent.
 The German army headquarters have been transferred to Alost''
 The town of Alost is 15 miles west of Brussels and 40 miles east of the lighting area around Dixmude.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

practically every scene being toned. Don't miss this powerful Broadway, New York, film, fresh from the big Vitagraph theatre, New York city. It
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

Pictorial trade marks for cotton piece goods intended for sale amsNy the Hindoos of India usually have As their subjects incidents in Hindoo mythology, romantic. drama, temples, deities. nautch girls and European actresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
Tie Vote Dissolved at Portland.

Portland. Conn. Nov. 10@To dig solve the tie in the vote for represen- tative at the state election last week, a srecial election was held today and Den Is O'Rrie- democrat defeated Robert s. Mitchell. republican. by a plurality of 57 votes. A total of 741 ballots were cast only three less thar