davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
MOVIE" HOUSES
OPENED; SACRED
CONCERTS" ONLY
Only Vaudeville Sketches Given
Yesterday, Performances Be-
ing for Charity.

A number of moving picture houses
in the "Hill' section operating under
the regular theatre license were open
last night. There was no police in
reference According to the police
the houses were allowed to open in
order to give sacred concerts" the
proceeds of which were to go to
charity. The managers of the differ
ent houses and the police say that
no motion pictures were shown, how
ever, and that the persons who at
tended were entertained with vauGe-
Vile sketches.
The Bergen Theatre, at 32S Bergen
street, owned by the NJ. and 3.
Amusement Company. with head
quarters at 306 Market street, gave
a benefit performance last night. No
motion pictures were shown. 1t was
on this proviso that the performance
was allowed. The house was open
under the auspices of a committee
from the Congregation Abath Zione
for the benefit of the new synagogue,
at Sixteenth avenue and South Tenth
street
Martin Singer. one of the partners
in the NJ. and S. Amusement Com
pany, stated today that the place was
open and that only vaudeville was
shown. The performance was given
by the consent of the police, said Mr..
Singer.
Speaking on the idea of moving pic
ture houses being open on Sunday Mr..
Singer said:
1.-THE NJ. & S. Amusement Company
owns string of six houses in this
city. We do not want the moving
picture houses in this city open on
Sunday. The place for the people on
Sunday is at their homes or at
church, but if the rest of the houses
are open. naturally we will open our
houses Also
The Lyceum Theatre, at Springfield
avenue near Belmont avenue also
gave a sacred concert" last night,
as did the Belmont Square, at Bel
mont avenue and Court street. There
was no attempt on the part of the
managers of the houses to display
glazing lights or extensive advertis-
ing, and the large crowds that at
tended all the performances was
orderly.
Captain Yogel, of the Fourth pre-
cinct said: There was not a moving
picture show at any of the moving
picture houses in my precinct last
night. 1 know that several of the
houses opened for the purpose of
giving a sacred concert, but under
stand that the proceeds will go to
charity, and for that reason they
opened" When asked whether or not
any vaudeville acts were presented,
he said:
II don't know what the nature of
the performance was. but 1 do know
that no motion pictures were shown"
Whether the managers of the diff
ferent houses in the city intend to
open up every Sunday night they
would not say. But the police init
mate that there will be no interior
ence as long as only benefit perform
ances are given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, Jan. 19.-WorlSing hard
at his desk in the executive office,
Acting-Governor Leon R. Taylor, the
youngest chief executive in any OF
the States of the Union, is today COM
pleting his work as head OF the state
government. His term will end at
midnight, although he will officiate
tomorrow at the inauguration of Gov
ernor Fielder, and will deliver the
commission to his successor.
Acting Governor Taylor came 10
the State House from his home IN
Asbury Park on an early train and
hurried to his DESK where he plunged
into the work remaining to be dis
posed of to clear his desk for Cover
nor Fielder.
Asked as to his future plans, Cover
mr. Taylor said that he was going
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Rescue Five by Human Chain

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Jan. ia
human chain composed of four men
was the means by which three wom-
en- and two men skaters were saved
from drowning when they had broken
through thin ice on Woodland
Lake yesterday. Hand in hand
the five skated on to thin ice
that had formed over air holes
and crashed through into the
water. Four skaters came to the
rescue. Two of them lay down side
by side and reached out over the
hole in the Ice. The men in the
water who had been holding UP the
women to keep them from drowning
pushed their charges to the first two
rescuers, who lifted them singly out
of the water on to the thick ice. The
men were rescued last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
"IT SEEMS LIKE A DREAM TO NE" SAYS
ACTING GOVERNOR TAYLOR ON LAST DAYs

Immediately to resume his nractise
of law, which has suffered consider
ably during the three months he mas
had to devote his time and efforts
to plotting the State government.
AT the present time" he said,
have no political ambition. l desire
to make good my law practise, and
perhaps later l may turn again to
politics"
The Governor expressed his appre-
citation for the great honor that has
been his II realize the importance
of the office" he said, land am APP
preciative of the high honor. When
/ was a boy it seemed to me the Cow
ernor of the State was almost demi-
god, high above the reach of ordi-
nary mortals. 1t seems like dream
to me that I really have been Cover
nor and am now serving my last
day"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19

are also investigating another fea-
ture of the Confession made by
Carl Today County Detective Tot
ten is investigating the time of Carts
employment in a New York estab-
hshment. The prosecutor has been
told that Carl was working in
New York on one of the crucial
days fixed in the story he is said to
have told the detectives
Mother to Fight Sons Case.
The prisoners mother has taken up
her residence in Somerville for the
purpose of fighting the legal battle
of her son. Recently she came into
possession of $4,000 through the
death of her husband, and she said
today that she intended to spend
every cent of 1t, If necessary, to prove
that Paul is innocent of the charge.
Mrs. Holly lives with the Vincent
family in BernardsviAle. When asked
to discuss the case she said:
81 have nothing to say"
Pinkerton detectives watched the
Somerset county Jail yesterday, but
only for the purpose, it was said of
noting the visitors who called on
young Carl. Prosecutor Pope and
County Detective Totten, 1t is said,
are being Swallowed by private de-
tectiveS.
Series of Libel Suits.
The Ellis case has given rise to a
series of libel suits. One is against a
Bernardsville paper for $4,000 and
others are against five prominent Ber-
nardsville men-James w. Lent, r. r.
Randolph. Arthur Palmer, Carl Grey
lock and Charles Harrison. The COM
plainant In all the cases is Charles w.
Alpaugh. formerly of Bernardsville,
but now in the employ of a construc-
ton company in the South. He al
legee that he was DETAINED by the pa
per, and the other defendants in that
it was insinuated by them that he
had had something to do with the
shooting of Ellis. Supreme Court
Justice Parker directed the fling of
an amended complaint In Trenton re-
Gently, setting forth exactly under
I what conditions the alleged libelous
statements were made. where and
when.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
COUNTY HAY PLOIS AND CLUBS
Agent Lincoln Pushins Improvement League WoskEisht Demonaustion Plos Secured Boys Really Talins Hold of Club Pans-East Lyme School Boys to Have Eight Acre Tract and Money Loaned Them.

Made My Crop of Corn. 20: total score 100.
 What Club Members Should Agree 1-Attend. if possible. all field, lo- cal and county meetings of instruc- tfon called by teacher county super tendent or club leader.
 2-Follow carefully all club instruc- tions, especially those relating to man agement of club plat. crop manage ment and sale and care of products.
 3-Keep an accurate account of all items of expense. receipts, observa- tions and experiments in connection with the club plat. (See Crop Report blank for instructions)
 4-Make an exhibit of club products at district, county or state fair or any other exhibition or contest of club interest.
 5-Fin out the regular Crop Report the same, correctly signed and att tested, to our state agent. If no state agent has been appointed, then for ward the report direct to the U. s. Department of Agriculture, Office of Farm Managemen, Washington, D. C.
 6-Give a written account on How I Made My Crop. If convenient, give the account in form of an illustrated booklet, 8 inches by 10 inches. Spe- cial directions about what to cover in the booklet are given.
 East Lyme Takes the Lead.
 East Lyme has taken the lead in the encouragement or interest In agrf- culture among the boys as the school committee has bought an eight acre tract in which the school boys who wish to raise various crops on CO., operative garden plan. Besides the land an appropriation of $500 has been made from which money will be loaned to the boys to buy fertilizer and such other things as call for cash. The local supervisor of the plan will be W. E. Hammond, while County Agent Lincoln will have general supervision and supply the information and di- rections.
 The boy that wants to raise pota- toes will have an eighth of an acre; for the corn raiser and one-tenth Of an acre for the tomato raiser. The boys will sell their produce. A plan that Is to be carried out will be that of making up what are called family baskets when 1t comes time to dispose of their crops. Into each basket for sale will be placed an assortment of vegetables such as a family would naturally buy and the basket will be sold complete. Besides the crops men raised.
 Future Activities.
 There is to be an executive com mittee meeting of the league this (Saturday) afternoon at 2 o'clock at the headquarters here.
 It is proposed to have all the sev- enteen granges in the county apI>.pt a county agent night and have MT Lincoln visit them to speak upon the work of the league.
 He has accepted an invitation to be present at the Bozrah grange meet ing on May 20th.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
HYOMEI RELIEVES

catarrh, Head colds,l snuffIss AImost
 IpstantIy--You Breathe lt.
 When your head Is all stuffed up from a cold or a catarrhal condition. causing you to suffer with dull head aches. watery eyes, constant sninling, spasmodic coughing, or an itching and burning sensation in the nostriis, you need a remedy that will give the quickest and most effective relief pos sible-something that will go right to the spot and immediately clear the head and end your suffering.
 Use Hyonei-it is just such rem edy-a treatment that is harmless pleasant to use, and leaves no dis- agreeable after effects. No round about method of stomach dosing: Simply pour a few drops of Hyomei into the inhaler that comes with ev- cry complete outfit-which can pe nad from any drug store-and breathe it. You will immediately feel its heaiins and health-restoring effect. A
 The antiseptie and germicfdal oils that comprise Hyomei mix with the air you breathe so that this healtn- giving medication goes directly 10 the sore and infiamed mucous. membrane lining the nose, throat and bronchial tubes-all irritation is quickly stopped the congestion relieved, and the deli cate tissues healed and vitahzed. You will feel better at once.
 The Lee and Osgood Co. sells Fly omei with agreement to refund the purchase price if you are not satisfied. This should be convincing proof that 1t is a dependable remedy. Ask for the complete outfit $1.00 size.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

| Since Murray D. Lincoln. county
 agent of the New London County Im- provement league. has been here there
 has been nos grass growing under his
 feet. He has been too busy for that,
 but as result of his work there will
 be considerable grass growing in some
 of the towns of the county in the dem onstration hay plots that he has ar- ranged for.
 Eight of these one acre tracts have
 now been agreed upon and will prob ably be all that will be undertaken in that line this season. They will be designated by signs so that he who rides by may read and observe the proofs that they will furnish for the benefit of the agriculturalists. Those who have furnished demon stration plots are the following: N. l.. Trail, Groton, E. J. Hampstead Waterford, Jahn D. Avery North Stonington, Charles F. Bushnell Nor wich Town, Henry Banker Oceum, Dwight Avery Bean Hill, Norwich Town. John A Tanner, Voluntown. Ed ward A. Geer. Jewett City.
 Boys Clubs.
 Another line of work that has been rewarded with encouraging success and
 has been taken hold of with gratifying enthusiasm mas been that Of Boys clubs. Tn Colchester potato club for boys has been formed and in North Ston- ington several clubs have been start ed under the supervision of c. D. Hull, an Instructor in the Wheeler school Principal John B. Stanton of the Norwich schools has brought the club idea before his boys and hopes to
 have several clubs started.
 The raising of corn seems to appeal
 more particularly to the. boys than | other crops. County Agent Lincoln has a supply of pamphlets from the U s. Department of agriculture which give all the particulars as to what is ex- pected of the boys and gihls who enter the corn growing clubs or any of the other clubs. Corn Club Work.
 The corn club pamphlet describes the condition as follows:
 Age, Acreage and Basis of Award. Age-Ten to IS years. inclusive. Acreage: One acre. Basis of award:
 CD Greatest yield per acre, 30. CD best showing of profit on investment, 90; (3) best exhibit of ten ears at county, district, and state fairs, 3e; (4) best written history entitled How I
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
MOTIONS AND ASSIGNMENTS
 ON SHORT CALENDAR.
Session Held Here in Superior Court
 Before Judge Shumway.

At the short calendar session of the
 superior court here on Friday morning
 before Judge Milton A. Shumway the
 following assignments were made:
 Tuesday, May 12-Frances Wood vs.
 Connecticut Co, Bernard W. Giles vs.
 Connecticut Co.
 Wednesday, May 13-Lizzie F. Chase
 vs. Nancy Chase, John Dunion vs.
 Frank G. Rice. Catherine Buckley vs.
 town of Norwich, Ellen Fitzgerald vs.
 James B. Shannon.
 Thursday, May 14 = Claude P.
 Woodworth vs. Robert NJ. Turner,
 Mary F. Rogers vs. city of New Lon
 don, Rutherford H. Snow ct aL ys. C..
 New Haven ard Hartford Railroad Go.
 Tuesday, May 19-Charles B. GWeb-
 Der, admr., vs. Charles H. Klinck
 Wednesday. May 20-Katherine A Hooper ct al vs. Connecticut Co., Stab islaws Buisse vs. Connecticut Co, Po- nemah Mills Co. vs. Connecticut Go. Thursday, May 21 = New England Transportation Co. Vs. Charles H. Haskell, Paulinay Oldroyd ct al. vs. Connecticut Go.
 Wednesday. June s-John B. Butler vs. Central Vermont railway, Julia H. Butler vs. Central Vermont railway, Oliver H. Rudd vs. city of Norwich. Thursday, June 4-John F. Craney vs. John Donovan, Mrs. J. E. Church vs. John Donovan, Joseph D. Harris NS JOEH DOHONaH Tuesday, June 9-Bessie A. Gorton ct al. vs. Stanley A. Smith ct ux., Frank w. Barber vs. Great Atlantic and Pa cific Tea Co.
 Short Calendar Matters. The following short calendar matters were disposed of:
 The case of the Thames Loan and Trust Co. ts. J. B. Gladue ct al. fore closure and limitation of time, was postponed.
 The case of Bertha Rawlinson vs. Harry Lathrop, alias hearing on plea to Jurisdiction, was postponed. The nlotion to put the case on jury list was denied in Gregory Zrorkes vs. New York, New Haven and Hartford | railway.
 An order to allow proof of claims of 1 Esther Handleman and Morris Handle man in Eippitt ct al., bank commission l CTS. vs. the Thames Loan and Trust | Co.,, was granted
 An entry of judgment in conformity | to the advice of the supreme court of errors was postponed in Lippitt ct al., | bank commissioners, vs. Thames Loan and Trust Go.
 | The case of Michael OConnell vs. i Jeremiah Twomey, case to be placed 1 on jury list, and the cases of Ryan ct | al., administrators vs. Durgin ct al., | and Ryan ct all vs Durgin ct al., fore closure, were postponed. | The case of Weissman ct al. vs Ro- senberg alias, order to cite in new party defendant, was postponed. Foreclose. Foreclosure in the sum of 13,27o I was granted in the suit of John Q. A. | Whittemore vs. Mckay Copper Process Co. of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
Stationary Engineers Met.

The Norwich Stationary Engineers association held their regular meeting in their room in the Bill block, on Shetucket street Friday evening with good attendance. Routine business was transacted.
 At their meeting tive weeks ago the members were favored with a visit from their state president, William J. Reynolds.
 The state convention is to take place in Bridgeport on June 26 and '27 and the local association will as usual be represented by several delegates. The delegates have not yet been de- cided mon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
A Y M C. A Rally

The Mems rally at the Y. NJ c. A. will be an interesting one Sunday at s.30 D. m. Captain Wilbur of the Sal vation Army will make the address and Swahn's orchestra will furnish at tractive music.
 The meeting will just one hour and will be enjoyable to all the men who attend
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

2S-inch Embroidered A1l-over. fer waists and yokes, small de-
 signs and fine quality material, regular $1.00 quality = Special
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
Embroidered Voile

f5 inch EmbreideFed Vofio
 F1ouncings, white and ecru, em- broidered in celers. regular $1.5o 70. |Quality-Speoia1 price . yard. 0OS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

Good prepared paint has become a staple article. Sherwin- Williams Paint is cheaper today in price than other painting materials. It has been used for years by the best informed and closest buyers-the great railroad companies and public institutions. More gallons are sold each year than of any other brand. There is no bet ter quality on the market.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
DIED.

DIED. JUST-In Sprague, May 8, Alfred Just aged 67 years and months.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
Dress Skirts, $4.5O

Women's Dress Skirts-a manu- facturer's sample line-an wool ma terial in a splendid range of hand some plaid combinations-Prics $4.50, value up to S5.S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
Crepe AH-over

46-inch Crepe AlI-ever, silk efn- broidered in colors, for waist QS. ings, value $1.25-Special price OOS
 Edgangs te match Crepe AlI-ovsr. sx 25c . yard
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
Enbroideries at Sc

One lot of Edgings and Insert ings in. splendid assortment of
 attractive designs, regular 1oc '. and 121ac values-Special price
 a yard ..........-.-......
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

Silk Waists, $2.98
 Women's Waists of silk crepe and fine lace. trimmed with contrasting colors-this is one of best Waist values that we have ever offered Price s2ss, value up to S4.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
Embroideries at 12Lac

One lot of Edgings and In- sertings, on cambric, nainsook and Swiss, a big variety. rag ular 19c and 25c values-Spe- ial price a yard. .........-....
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

1S-inch Embroideries 1s-inch Hamburg EmbroiderieA for waists and corset covers, fin blind and open work patterns, regular 25c value - Special fo16 4
 price a yard ................ AS7SS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
LS-inch Ernbroideries

1s-inch Hamburg Embroideries. for waists and corset covers, in
 blind and open-work patterns regular 39c value-Special prics a yard ...........--... |.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
Flouncings

a7-inch Embroidered F1ouncfnSa for dresses, on good quality ma terial,. regular soc quality / Special price a yard ....--~
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
EMBROIDERIES

CONTINUED ToDAY-ths Special Sale of Hamburg Embroideries- Make 1t a point to visit our Embroidery Section today and take ad~antass of the many special values that we are offering at this time. These,fevv hints:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
z7-inch Founcinxs

27-inch Embroidered F7ouncings,
 small, neat patterns for baby dresses. regular 75c and esc value price ,..-...~...
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

Mems and Youths Double Texture Rain Coats. all seams cemented and strapped, wind tab on sleeves and con- vertibIe collar, regular $6.50 Coats at l$479.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
mss': mss,.a. Bal. |, $lO.95

Mems and Youths Balmacaans. the fashionable Coat of the season for young men. in a wide range of light and dark mixtures-SpeciaI value at S10.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
Children Cry
 FOR FLETChER'S c A s . RIA

NE ADVERTISE EXACTLY
 AS IT ij
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

Just received a fresh consignment of Canary Birds-these are the genuine Hartz Mountain Canaries, all male birds and good singers-Prfce $2.9S.
 Bird Cages, fully equipped. at s1.oo each.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

Mems and Youths Spring Suits in plain gray, navy serge and fancy mix lures, all the most fashionable models in both Two and Three button Sack Suits
 At $S.5O to $15.OO
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
Balmacaans at $5.9S

Womens Balmacaans in splendid quality materials and in attractive gray mixtures-these are exceptional value at s5.9S.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-12-05
Keep II Handy For Rheumatism

No use to sQuirm and vince and try
to wear out your rheumatism. 1t will
wear YOU out instead. Apply some Sloane
Liniment. Need not rub 1t Unjust LET
it penetrate all through the affected
parts, relieve the. soreness and draw the
pain. You get ease at once and feel 80
much better you want to 60 right out
aud tell other sufferers about Sloan's.
Get bottle Of Sloan's Linimsnt for 25C
Of any druggist and have 1t in the house
against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints
LumbagO. Sciastlca and like ailments
Your money back If not satisfied, but il
does give almost instant relief. Buy q
bottle to day.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-12-05

MES collected by this Corporation bv
virtue Of said tax to those taxpayers
who have the same.
Be ii further Ordained etc, That the
Franchise granted by this Corporation
to the South Western Traction & Power
Company on the Gath day of January
1918, be and the same ia hereby annull-
I'd. and declared to have bean forfeited
by the said South Western Traction &
Power Company. and the same is here
by declared null and void and of No
effect.
Be 1t Further Ordained ETC., That the
amount Of $I25O.OO deposited with the
Bank of st. Martinville of st. Martin
vile. La, according to the terms. of,
and as stipulated by the Ordinance
adopted BY this Body on Aug. 18th. 1912.
be and the same Is hereby declared to
be forfeited by the South Western Trac-
tiOn & Power Company and the said
Bank is hereby ordered to turn over
and deliver this amount to the Police
Jury Of the Parish of st. Martin. to be
used for the public schools In the Town
Of st. Martinville. La. AZ stipnlat in
the said Ordinance adopted by this BO-
dy on Aug. IL. 1912.
The following resolution was moved
by WI. Bienvenu. seconded by the F.F
FOurnet. and unanimously adopted
That the Mayor appoint a Committee
Of two with himself to appear before the
Police Jury at Its next meeting to i'm
press upon them the necessity Of attend.
ing to the repairs of the st. Martinvills
Bridge across Bayou Teche. which is In
a very bad condition.
The Mayor then appoint A. c. Eau
thier and W. j. Bienvenu upon the said
committee.
The following resolution was then
moved by Mr.. +. f. Fournet. duly sscon-
ded by Mr.. 4. ]. Guirard. and unani-
mOusly carried:
Be it resolved that the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized and directed to
purchase for the Town Of st. Martin
vile. La, the property belonging to ].
A. Guerin. situated in this Town, boun-
ded north and south BY property Of Town
Of st. Martinville. east by Bayou Techs
and west by New Market street. for the
sum Of Eighty five Dollars. The Mayor
10 further authorized to accept said Deed.
and to paw said sum Of $500 out Of the
funds Of this Corporation.
There being no further business. the
meeting adjourned.
ALBERT BIENvENU. Mayor.
SIDNEY Il. UELAHOUssAYE,
Secretary.