davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-19
---------- ~--------------- COLCHESTER
Gray -Jasnnin Marriase-Lebanen Team Defeats Boys CIub-Jewish Farm CTS at Hartford Meeting.

Word was received here Friday of the marriage of William r. Gray, son of Fairfield Gray of this place and Miss Lea M. ,Jasmin of sharon, Conn.,, at Colebrook, Conn.
 William F. Elwood was a visitor in New Haven Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Cohen are the guests of friends in New York.
 Miss Josephine Dawley and Miss Florence Carver called on friends in Middletown last week
 Judge O'Connelrs Death.
 Word was. received here Friday of the death of Judge William r O'Con- pneumonia MT. O'Conne1 wHs for melly of this place and q graduate of Bacon academy.
 George F. Brown has purchased the depot bus and business of his brother Charles F. Brown.
 Heating Engine House. The board of warden and burgesses are having 3. coal stove put up In the engine house. There being no heating were put out of business by the cold weather
 There was g good sized crowd at the moving picture show Saturday after noon and evening. A three-reeI Imp film Bleeding Hearts; was the feature 1 VI Lebanon Won, A to B. There was a large attendance in Tip 1 Top hall Friday evening at the basket ] ball game between the Boys club 1 team and the Lebanon Athletic clubs 1 team. The locals were defeated in their 1 first game in Lebanon by a large score. 1 The lineup follows:
 1 Lebanon-Cummings If. Pu1tz If
 York c, Thomas lg, Williams rg- 1 Boys Club-Blacker If, Wood If l Meade c, Porter lg. Foote rg. Baskets made-Pultz 6, Cummings s 1 York 3, Thomas {. F'ouls-Curnmings
 8, Meade 8. Wood I. B1acker s, Por- i ter 4, Foote 1. Wood 4. Referee, Tu- ] holsti. Timer, Carrier.
 1 At Jewish Farmers Confereees. Morris M. Cutler and Isaac NsIiber 1 of this place, representing the Col 1 chester Jewish FermerB' association l and Joseph Polski of the Yantic aSso- 1 citation were in Hartford last week at l tending a. conference of tho Hartford Jewish Farmers association in regard to the bill presented to congress by
 Representative Huntings of Pennsyl- 1 vania known as the farm Loan bill. Tho | purpose of the meeting was to dis cuSs the bill and make suggestions tC improve certain sections of the bill 1t was voted that ths bill WAS of inn mense importance to all farming com l rnunities and was urged that all farm
 srs should write te the senators and
 representatives and urge them a vott for this bill,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-19


 w1unout g5tting any relief. At last used CuSacura Soap and Ointment. applying the Cutcura Ointment at night and washing Eny head in the morning with Cuticura soau and warm wcteF and after the first time wxsng them the itching and burning stopped Afsee uaing CUticura Soap and Ointment ons Nsorth my head was completely cured and my hair began to grow out again. (SigneD Miss Annie K. Williamson, Nov. 2, 19I2.
 The regular use of Cuticura Soap for tolIeti and bath not only tends to preserve, purify and beautify the skin. scalp, hair and hands, bub sasdsts in preventing inflammation. irri- Satdon and clogging of the pores, the common cause of pinplee, blackheads, redness and roughness, yellow, oily. naothy and other unwholesome conditions of the skin. Cuti- era Soap C25c.) and Cuticura Ointment (5oc) arc sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard 'Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston" A%Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- tacuTa Soap will fndit best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-19
Given WhaIinu curio.
FUN RAJ.
Mrs. Jabez Chesebrc

Funeral services for Mrs. Jabez Chesebro, was held at her home at 66 Elm street. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. George B. Marston, pas tor of the First Baptist church. of which the deceased was an active member, officiated. There was a large number Of floral tributes. Burial was in StoninetDn cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-19
Water company's Annual Meeting.

 little damage being done.
 Water Company's Annual Meeting.
 The annual meeting of the Mystic Valley Water company was held Fri day afternoon in the office of the T. E. Packer ( Co The following directors were elected: Lucius H. Fuller, Edward Afullan. D. E. Spaulding, Frank w. Batty. Chauncey F. Bosworth and Hen " E. Moves. and the following officers were elected: President. D. E. Spauld- lng: treasurer and general manager, i.ucius IT. Fuller; secretary, George GIirneU: auditors George E. Grinnell, Frank ". Betty. A semi-annual divi- dend of Der cent. was vo:ed, payable thc first uf February and the first of AJ@Ust.
 U7ioa Temperance Meeting.
 The annual meeting of the Mystic Ea},eE Temperance union Was held at fhc Methodist Episcopal church Sun day evening. and wa largely attended. f roirc 2 union meeting of lhe 3ap- tic. '"ngre1ajionaI and Methodist c~urcI-cs. Rev. yman c. Horton pas tr,. yf Grace Methodist Episcopal church in Westerly. was the speaker. The choir rendered special music.
 Silver Wedding.
 AIr. and Mrs Rollin Burrows cele- hra-eG the 2Sth anniversary of their mar Ia'-r 3t Jlcf nome on BUTTONS street Friday. and received the con al.atuIaiious of many friends and rela- lives. N} and Mrs. Burrows received na0r 2if,s Mrs. BUTTONS was Miss Mice F. Wells, daughter of MT. a'B1 Mrs R v. Wells of PooUonOc. She and Mir. Burrows were married by the Rev. \. T. Allen of Groton. Mir. and Mrs. Burrows have made their home in the village since their marriage, and have 8 host of friends Two children have been born to them. Miss Edith Burrows and Kenneth Burrows.
 Local Interests.
 Rev. C. T. Hatch preached at Grace Methodist Episcopal church in West erly Sunday evening.
 Miss Edith Lane of Norwich is the guest of her brother. George c. Lane, and family It Willow Point.
 Mrs. Edward Darby of Lansdowne, Pa is thc guest of. her daughter. Mrs. C. Fl. Davis.
 Mrs. Henry Meyers of New Britain is visiting her parents, MT and Mrs. FIavius Cheney
 Miss Ella Wolcott is visiting in New York. C4Yessor and William MCGreggor were in Stonington Sunday, attending the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Jabez Chese- bro
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-19

dandruf which scaled of and showed plainly in my hair and then there was a rash that itched and burned and would wake me from my sleep. I scratched and made sores that would bleed My hair cama out by handfuls and Rsz thin and dry.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-19
MYSTIC

Early Morning Fire at Mystic Manu- featuring ComPany's Plant Does Lit tie Damaae-W. C. T. U. Rally-Sil- yer Wedding of Mir. and Mrs. Rollin Burrows.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-19
WESTERLY REPRESENTATIVE ACTIVE
Joseph T. Murphy Looking After Interests of Constituents Town to Hear Anti-Saloon Orator-Syvestor Morrone
 Pinned Down by Heavy Timber-Frankln Lodge Install
 lation
s,.azzHA.Sskn---sa

Represents tive Joseph T. Murphy. republican, who represents in part the town of Westerly. is coming into the legislative limelight, by reason of his action on statal affairs. At Friday $ session of the general assembly there was 8 lively contest over the proposed amendment of the constitution provid- ing for the abolishment of the prop Iution by Representative West, dem ocrat, of Providence to take the res olution proposing this amendment away from the committee on special legislation, although defeated by a vote of 55 to A, caused 8 republican, Mir. Giannoti of Providence, to vote with the democrats. MT. Murphy announced that in voting against the motion, he did so only because he considered the committee on special legislation had not had proper opportunity to consider the important resolution. If the meas ure was not forthcoming in a short time he said. he might vote differ ently. It is expected that the resolu- ton will be reported back by the com nittee on next Tuesday.
 Representative Murphy would aboI- fsh 8 paid clerk for the house commit tee on education and reduce the salary of the clerk of the house committee on fisheries, and reduce the salaries of all clerks of special committees from $500 to $500.
 MT Murphy also introduced an act to abolish a juvenile court for the city of Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-19
lakes Milk Samples.

Thomas Thornton of Pawcatuck connected with the Connecticut dairy commissioner has been here and has taken samples of the milk sold by deal CTS. Six were held up and samples taken to be sent to the chemists of the commission. Reports are to be made later
 On Saturday John Cheseoro finished cutting, his ice at his ponds, He has already filled his ice houses here.
 Several of the memDers of Nina council, Knights of Coiumous,- went to Willimantic Sunday to witness the working of the third degree.
 The Young Mems club of Mystic and the Stonington Boy Scouts will play their second game of basketball here Wednesday evening.
 Changes in New State Road.
 The survey for the new state high way between Mystic and StoningtOn. calls for important changes at Lords hill and Quiambaug, near the Wilcox residence is eliminated entirely in the survey which runs to the north, Inak- ing a straight line from Cloverdaie to Miners corners. At Lords hill the layout is st the foot of the hill to the southwsrd. leaving the present highway at Quiambaug cove and meet ing it again near Harborside school house. It has not been definitely de- cided whether these changes will be made at Wilcox curve as there would be considerable blasting to be done at Lords hill. the marsh along the rail road tracks would have to be filled in. It is probable that the new layout will be adopted and that the present roads will be discontinued.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-19

that ThompsonviIle girls have shown themselves capable of doing, has made a big hit with the school board and as a result at least three or the local schools will receive sewing machines so that the youthful adopts may fur ther their training.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-19
STONINGTON
L. C. B. A. Whaling curio Given pr. J. H. Weeks-FuneraI of Mrs. Jahez Chesebro.

At the recent meeting of St. Mary's branch, No. 605, Ladies Catholic Ben evolent association the following ofl- cers were installed by Supreme Officer Mary E. Costello Of Brooklyn, N. Y: President, Mrs Margaret McCort; first vice president, Mrs. Mary Krezonick; second vice president, Mrs. Bridget Sylvia: past president, Mrs. Minna Dannahey; recording secretary, Mrs. Mary McCaffery; financial secretary, Mrs. Mary Eagan: treasurer, Mrs. Catherine Cofey; marshal, Mrs. Ger trude Inderhohen; guard, Mrs. Marie Williams; trustees for two years, Mrs. Margaret Fitzpatrick Mrs. Sylvia Af- ter the meeting refreshments were served and social enjoyed.
 Given Whaling Curio.
 Dr. James H. Weeks has just re- ceived from R. NJ. Delagrange another fine souvenir for his collection of whal- ing instruments. It is 8 blubber spade and as large as they were made, prob ably measuring over inches wide and 13 inches long, the handle made of wrought iron.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-19
PLAIQFELD
sagsasemaster stari<~eashsr iit- Earnest Workers and Missisn Band |
 Meet

Baggagemaster Henry $. Starkweath- . CT has been confined to the house by illness fer the past few days. SiSpeS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-19

Statistics show that from to 4 per cent. of industrial accidents are
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-19
HAIR CAME OUT
 BY HANDF us
Eczema on Head. Dandruff Scaled Off ltched and Burned. Scratched and Made Sores. Cuticura Soap
 and Ointment Completely Cured.

R. F. D. No. 5, Brewer, Gfs. IT had Been troubled with eczema on my head for
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-19

Mystic people were awakened at 6.16 o'clock Sunday morning when the fre alarm at the power house blew The fire was at the Mystic Manufacturing company's plant at Greenmanville. It was not very long before the Mystic Hook and Ladder company and the $. F. Hoxie Engine company were at the plant. when the fire was put out, very little damaee being done.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-19
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Clerks Still at Head of List in Candle ,pi4 League at End Of Tenth Week.

The standing of the Stafford Candle pin league at the end of the tenth
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-19

The 37th annual communication of Franklin Icdqe, Nc. 20, F. and A. M., was held Saturday night. The follow ing officers were elected and appointed ard they were installed by Deputy Grand Master John F. Batty assisted oy Douglass C. Patone as master of ceremonies. both of PaWtucket: Frank Foster Dodge, master: Robert F. Barr, senior warden: Walter C. qKTiscoX, jun l0r warden Albert H. Spicer. treas urer Albert r. Barber, secretary: George BellanN, trustee of permanent fund; William H. Sanford chaplain: Daniei '. Larllin, senior deacon: Charles H. Briggs, senior steward; Ca~j F. BlrdjcG. junior warden: Flu gene E. PeDd:eton marshal; James NIcC Thu1ur@on, sentinel: Robert J, II. ,ctacl, HHsical director: James H. Jojcmao tyler: Charles ". Willard. George Beiiamy and Thomas E. Robin son. finance committee.
 In behalf of the lodge, Albert E. Ear Der presented the retiring master. Har- 1N l.. BolleS, 8 handsome past masters $ Jewel, and in behalf of the officers of 1913 Frank r. Dodge presented a past masters apron.
 A turkey supper was served by the members of Deborah chapter. o. E. &. at which Worshipful Master Dodge acted IS toastmaster The speakers were James '. Batty and Douglas c. Patton of PaTtucl1et, Harry L. Bolfes or AshaWay and Thomas Mckenzie and Samuel Fl. Davis of Westerly. There were over 200 NIasons participating.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-19

revived in flhode island. and the fiPs. gun is to oe fired in Westerly in a series of mass meetings to be held throughout the state under the allied temperance committee: Revs. John Stewart, A. E. Cristy, M, c. Sargent representing the Rhode Island Anti Saloon league; Mrs. George F. Rooke Miss Mary Olney, Miss Carol Hodge. the Woman's Christian Temperance union; Rev. George E. Noble, Roscoe Phillips and William H. White, the prohibition party of Rhode Island
 4 basis of union has been adopted and he frst plan is the series of mass meetings, Prof. T. Alex Cairns of Newark N. J.. will speak in Westerly Feb ?. in Newport Feb. 8, Woonsocket Feb. ,, and Pawtucket Feb. 6. He will also speak in Central Falls and in the PaWtUxet Valley Feb s. He will be the speaker of the evening at the annual meeting of the Anti Saloon league on Feb 5.
 The coming crusade is a result of the anti saloon conventions recently held in Columbus, o. Six of the nine members of the committee went to Washington. D. C., to join the living petition to congress in behalf of na- tional prohibition Dec. 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-19

The custom of early marriages Is 1T favor in Australia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-19

ear the revie,~ to Sovsrror pa+Sisr next Monday evening, by the First ar t1Ilery district, at the Providence ar naory and 8 circular thereof has been ofnciaIIy issued. The troops will wear service uniforms, fair leather belt, car fridge box, white collars and service caps. For the review and parade the district will be divided into three pro- visional battalions, the first and sec ond under Majors Arthur N. Nash and Bourbon 4, Babcoclk, of Westerly and the third under Captain Washburn, PAG<N
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-19

Past Department Commander Arthur 3. Spink, Rhode Island department. United Spanish War Veterans, install ed these officers of Bruckner camp, No. 6. Westerly, Cornelius w, Shea, commander: John Moriarty, senior vice commander: Isaac F. Gavftt, Junior vice commander; John H. Herbst, ad- jutant: Arthur N. Nash. uuartermas- ter: Henry ". sutcliffe, officer of the day; Bourbon A. Babcock, officer Of guard; Dr. Russell B. Smith, surgeon; Walter D. Slyne, historian: John W. Wilson, musician: John Mahoney, trus- tee for three years A social session, with collation.. followed the fnstalla- ton ceremony.
 In compliance with action taken at the recent national encampme ent. Brucker camp has invited all Grand Army men in Westerly to become hon orary members of the camp, which carries with it all the privileges, ex- espt voting, enjoyed by the active members.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-19

Sylvester Morrone, a rigeer at the kionoike quarry, Bradford, was assist Ing in moving a bungalow owned by Manager Thomas Gourlay Saturday when one of the jacks gave way, al lowing a. 10X10 timber 30 feet in length 10 drop, carrying Mir. Morrone with it. hir. Morrone was underneath the big timber and would have been crushed to death had not the timber struck and rested upon a rock. As it was, MT. Morrone was pinned to the ground so that he could not extricate himself. Other Workmen rushed to the rescue, 1acks were placed under the timber, and it was soon raised sufficient to release MT. Morrone.
 Dr- David ?. Marr made an examina- tion which revealed severe bruises and abrasions, Fearing internal injuries, he called Dr. Michael H. Scanlon into consultation MOrrone's injuries were all on the surface, but he was so- se- yerely shaken up that he will be con- fined to his home for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-19

Or. Thomas E. Robinson of Westerly was reelected treasurer at the annual meeting of the Rhode Island Veterinary Medical association, held Friday in Providence. The other officers elected are Dr. U. s. Richards of Woonsocket, president: Dr. G. L. Salisbury of La fayette and Dr. E. J. Sullivan of Geor- giaville, vice presidents, and pr. l.. r. Dunn of Providence, secretary. The president appointed these committees: Drs. Robinson. Cole and Pollard. ex- ecutive; Drs. Frey, Jones. Pollard and Salisbury, legislature; Drs. Robinson, Sullivan and Dunn, finance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-19

WaIIInsFOrd.-rhe delegates from
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-19

MiddIetown-More than one-third or those who made application for cltl- papers were Italians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
SUFFERS FROM FRACTURE
AT BASE OF HIS SKULL
William Walton Seriously Injured
by Blow From Brick Thrown
by Colored Man.

William Walton, plasterer. is under
treatment at Casualty Hospital for a
fracture of the base of his skull He
was struck with piece of brick early
yesterday morning while engaged in a
row with a. party of colored men in front
of A. Jackson street northeast. When
taken to the hospital the wounded man
said he had been struck by a policeman.
but later he explained that he accused
the policeman because he did not want
his family to know he had been involved
in row with colored men.
Walton left a place OF business in the
northeast section about II o'clock Satur-
day night and started in the direction of
his home at % G street northwest. When
he reached the east end of Jackson
street, it is stated, he heard several col
ored men talking and told his companion
he was going to scatter them.
A few minutes later he became in
volved in a row with the men and was
struck with the piece of brick. The police
of the sixth precinct made an investiga-
ton and. they say. learned the name of
the man who struck Walton. The wound
ed mans condition is critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
POST OFFICE REMOVAL
SET FOR SEPTEMBER 5
New Building, Adjoining Union
Station, Will Be Occupied by
That Time.

Washingtons city post Office will be
removed from it's present site in the
Post Office Department building at the
close of business September 5 to its
quarters in the new building adjoining
Union station Official announcement
Of the fact is contained in the latest
issue of Postal Information, the official
organ of the office
At the same time Station B. at 4th
and East Capitol streets, will be dis
continued, as Well as letter carrier
service from Station 6, on G. near 7th
streets northwest, and the carriers of
both stations Will operate from the
main post office.
Beginning tomorrow. a new contract
postal station will be established at
18th street and Colorado avenue, I'M
der the designation Postal Contract
station No. So. with facilities for the
transaction of money-order, registry
ana parcel post business and for the
sale Of postage stamps and stamped
supplies Armen Loussarian will be
TIE clerk IN charge. At the same
tai oStal ( T4ct Station, No. 81.
WlI Mt tat ..,d at 3i5 D street
:..t.tt the s. me facilities
az 0trt Houston as clerk
IL #Ea.r.~ 10. tra~t station 81. which
has ".og uEas4tcu at 18th and U
streets gaft- est, mas been tempo
raT4-r closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
MEETING TO CONSIDER
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
Third Biennial Session of National
Association to Begin Sep
TENDER 20.

The third biennial meeting Of the Ma
tional Conference of Catholic Charities
Will be held at the Catholic University
beginning September 90 The conference
will be opened by solemn high mass at
which Archbishop Bonzano will be cele-
hrant. The initial sermon will be de-
livered by Archbishop Keane of Dlbuuue
Mgr. Thomas J. Shahan. rector of the
Catholic University, is to preside over the
conference in the absence of Cardinal
Gibbons. its honorary president.
Welcome by Commissioner Newman.
An address of welcome to the delegates
IS to be given by District Commissioner
Newman. The meetings will continue
-FOUR daNs. The six vice presidents who
VIII come to Washington are Daniel r.
Murphy OF Rochester. Miss Mary V. Mer-
rick of this city. Richard Crane Cincin-
natl: Mrs. T. J. Meder, Chicago: Rev
Joseph RuesSing, West Point. Neb and
David +. Tilley Boston.
Other officers attending will be William
VI. De Lacy. reasurer: Rev Dr. William
J. kerby. secretary: r. A. Seymour, De-
troit: Miss Sallie GrieveS Ciaynor Chicago
and Bernard Kelly, Boston. assistant sec
rctaries. Members of the executive COM
mitee who have sgnited their intention
" bt pi'Stlil are rev. N. j. ScdnlOn.
Boston. Rev. John A. Schmitt. Grand
Rapids; Rev. r. II. Gavisk. indianapolis;
Rev. james Donahoe. St. Paul: Mrs p j.
Toon.y. st. Louis; Mrs. J. NJ. Molamphy.
Pittsburgh Countess lseiin, New Roch-
ellie: Joseph ". Brooks. Baltimore. Ed
mond J. Butler. New York Prof. James
4 iaserty. Columbus; Frank j. Johann.
Philadelphia Thomas c. Rayner. New
Orleans: John +. Ready. Chicago: \. 3.
Reid, Pittsburgh, and Charles p. Neill
of this citN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
SAYS THE WAR IN EUROPE
|. IS BEGINNING OF SORROWS
Speaker at Tent Meeting Believes
Conditions Will Grow Worse
Until Christ Comes.

This war is not the end but the begin
ming of sorrows'' said w. W. Prescott.
editor of the Protestant Magazine, at a
tent meeting at tst and Randolph streets
last night III referring to the great Eu-
rupean conflict. From now until the end
of time. or the coming of Christ. cond-
lions will go from bad to worse until
He shall come whose right to rule it is.
THE peace and safety cry about which
we have heard 50 much of late from pull
iit and press" continued Prof. Prescott,
lis the devils own invention to send men
TO destruction and leave a world I'M
warned Of its coming doom. Just as that
Serb student shot the heir to the Austrian
throne. and his act was interpreted as a
conspiracy against the Austrian govern
ilent. which has turned half the world
into a charnel house. 50 has the devil
conSpired against the government of God
to overthrow it, and place himself upon
Gods throne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
BARBECUE AND PARADE.
Henderson Memorial Civil Rights
League Planning Demonstration.

Arrangements are being completed
for tn, tenth annual barbecue and
street para.l. under the auspices of the
Henderson >ional Memorial Civil
Rights League uf America at Madre's
Park. EckinGtgu =. e. September Z.
The parade wiII start at the Cosmo-
politan Baptist Church at $40 o'clock
in the morning a number OF military
organizations and divisions Of boy and
girl scouts Will participate In the aft
ernoon at the park, according to an
nouncement. addresses will be deliver
ed by Senator Clapp. Representatives
w E. Humphrey and NJ Clyde Kelly.
and by preachers of number of the
colored churches Rev. Simon P w
Drew viii preside