davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02

FOR RENT 1.-Two furnished rooms
for hight housekeeping, all modern
conyeniences. Phone 494 or call
at GA 7East Adams ST. 10-30-4t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02
AUTOMOBILES

Light your automobile with eiec-
tric lights. For particulars WraIe
Box 1913, Tampa, Fla. 1o-7-SVtd
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02

Hot drinks of all kinds at the
Court Pharmacy. 2-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02

ODD FellOws meet tomorrow might.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02
pany.

Paper towels at The Murray Com
pany. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02

FOR RENT-Lower fat for rent on
Oklawaha avenue All modern
convenience. Apply Mrs. B. y.
Blackburn, 428 Oklawaha ave-
nue.. 1923 12t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02

Council meets tomorrow evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02

K. of P. meet this evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02
SOME TRUTHFUL SAYINGS

"a woman is the only known variety
of human being who will believe a
man when she knows he's lying.
Study will give man learning,
but the only way he can get common
sense is to he born with it.
You'd better not do ANYTHING yon
are ashamed of; but if you do, you d
better he ashamed of it.
The man who takes a girl at her
face value never seems to allow for
depreciation
ID Ibetter to have the kind of rep
utat b you don't have to defend. Elk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02

STIRAYED- Black and tan terrier
pup. Answers to the name of
Jap" Last seen was following
white man down Oklawaha ave
nue., Sunday morning, Nov. 1st.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02

A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
will sell, lease or rent the Busy
mans lunch stand on good easy
terms See Jos w. Dodge
1910 2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02
UNCLASSIFIED ADS
Lost Found, Wanted, For Sale
For Rent and Similar Local Needs

FOR SALE-Sawed cedar posts, all
heart, any quantity. George w.
Hyde, Crystal River, Fla. 9-9-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02

FOR RENT-A ten room house, fur
nished; we'll located, close in; all
modern conveniences. Apply at
Star office. 1O-3-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; first
floor, electric lights and gas. APP
ply 213 Oklawaha ave- 10-24-6t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02

"fAnniy ersary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02
OCALA OCCURRENCES

Anniversary
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17

that were added by the school chi1- dren assisting. In the evening Miss Alyse Gregory made the address at the local theater. Interest in the the ater meetings, which were conducted in connection with the regular house programme of the day. was heightened by the fact that the woman's suffrage parade at Hartford last month was shown in motion pictures.
 Miss Pierson was well pleased Tues day night with the success of the first two days of the campaign. She ex- pressed appreciation of the courtesies that have been extended to her and her assistant workers on every hand and especially remarked on the kind ness of mill agents in contributing to arrangements that would allow of the operatives in the plants hearing the gospel of full suffrage rights for wo- men.
 Meetings of interest are planned for today. One of these is to be at Ly- ceum hall. West Woodstock. at this evening. when the address will be made by Attorney Eric H. Johnson of Putnam.
 The suffrage speakers made a big hit at the wild west show. receiving an ovation that could have been no less than very pleasing to them. In this case. as one of the speakers put 1t, they were not obliged to toot their horns alone-for the band was with them, too.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17

ham. a brother of the groom. was his best man. The bride was given away by Hon. Guilford Smith. The cere- mony was performed by Rev, Harry G1mes, of Braintree, Mass. a former fastor. assisted by the present pastor, fRev M. R. Plumb.
 The church was handsomely deco rated in yellow and white daisies, pe- ontes and laurel forming the basis of the floral adornment. The scheme was lady ushers, Miss Elizabeth K. Abbe fof Mt. Vernon. New York, Miss liar
 riett Colby Abbe, End, New York.
 Misses Mary Frink and Elizabeth An tderson of Windham. Mrs. Alfred Card
 of South Windham. assisted by vio-
 ceremony.
 A reception at the home of Hon. and Mrs. Guilford Smith followed the ceremony and was attended by rela- Hves of MT and Mrs. Abbe. An elab- Iorate lunch was furnished by a Nor wich caterer. MT. and Mrs. Abbe left on their wedding trip late in the af-
 ternoon and on it's conclusion will re- side in Pittsburg The bride Is the daughter Of pr. and Mrs. Casper Barstow, former res
 fdents of Windham, and later of Hart
 ford She was graduated from Wind
 ham High school in 1904, after which
 she attended the Boston School of Do- mestic Science, and later became an
 instructor in domestic science in Ore gon
 The groom comes of the Abbe fam fly who have been residents of Wind
 ham for B generation, and Is the son
 of MT. and Mrs. Walter Abbe of New
 York He was graduated from the
 Rennsselaer Polytechnic Institute,
 Troy, N Y, in 1909, and Is an engi- neer for the Natural Gas company of FHttsburg.
 There were many guests from out of-town. and among them were fA- cluded; Mayor and Mrs. Daniel Gar Der of Ridgewood, N. J., Dr. and Mrs. Robert Abbe, MT. and Mrs. Walter Abbe, Miss Harriett Colgate Abbe,
 Mrs. Charles c. Abbe, Hubert Howson, t-of New York: E. w. Barstow of Sa- lem, Oregon: MT. and Mrs. T. Henry Woodward and Charles Woodward, of Hartford: Miss Jeanette Murphy, of New York. Miss Katherine Stevens of Hartford Miss Margaret Mers of Sa- lem, Oregon, Mrs George N. Baker. of Florence, Mass. MT. and Mrs. A. H. Maine, of Groton, MT. and Mrs. c. c. Hemingway of Hartford, Miss May Cone. Miss May Crouch, Mrs. Albert Ware, of Groton, Miss Helen Northam of East Hartford, Professor and Mrs. Cleveland Abbe. Washington, D. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
RESCUED FROM LAKE,
Putnam and DayviIIe Youths Nearly
 Drowned When Canoe Upsets.

The following of local interest ap- peared in a Worcester paper of Tues day under a Webster date line:
 Richard Dwyer. Putnam. Conn.,, and Joseph Georges, Dayville. Conn.,, were rescued from Webster lake this af- ternoon in an exhausted condition. af ter their canoe overturned off Point Pleasant.
 To the quick work of George Lee and Adolph Dewhurst. both of Stone ham, the young men probably owe their lives. They were taken to the cottage occupied by Lee and Dewhurst and first aid treatment given, until they were revived.
 Word was telephoned to Putnam to the father of the Dwyer boy. and he came tonight to the cottage at Point Pleasant. where he found both young men in bed, and under the care of Lee and Dewhurst. They will return to their homes tomorrow.
 Dwyer and Georges hired a canoe at Beacon park and started padding toward Point Breeze. A sudden gust of wind overturned the canoe In about 30 feet of water.
 Tee and Dewhurst witnessed the ac- cident from the veranda of their cot taee. and ran to the shore, jumped into a boat and rowed to the spot in record time
 When taken to the cottage, it was believed that Georges was beyond aid. Artificial respiration was kept up in cessantly. and when 1t was apparent that Dwyer was out of danger, both turned their attention to Georges. They were rewarded by seeing Georges open his eyes after 10 minutes hard work
 Both young men were made ill by the water they swallowed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
SEWER CONSTRUCTION DELAYED
Trouble Between Laborers and Tor rington Contracting Firm Holds Back Work,

The matter of an inspector for the sewer construction on Mansfield ave- nue is still in abeyance, as no work has been done or the job since Sat urday. This is due to some trouble between the laborers and the con tracting firm, Andreani & Gelormino, a Torrington concern, which has been represented here by foreman
 The street committee and the sewer committee have held two meetings in common with the corporation counsel, Gut have arrived at no settlement of the controversy over an inspector started in the last aldermen's meet ing, on account of the new phase of the matter occasioned by this delay.
 The Mansfield avenue work was started last September, and should have been completed in 100 days, &C., cording to the terms of the contract, with five dollar a day penalty for any longer time. The city is now holding back nearly six hundred dol lars on that account and there is con- siderable talk of the city's taking the contract away from the firm and com pleting the job itself, rather than let the avenue be torn up much longer. The matter is delayed in settlement until the city officials learn what the Torrington concern intends to do in regard to it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
CLASS DAY AT sToRRs.
Interesting Exercises Carried Out
 Those Who Received Diplomas.

The class day exercises at the Con- necticut School of Agriculture at Storrs were held Tuesday morning at 10.30 o'clock and were attended by many friends of the students. The following programme was carried out: Music, orchestra; invocation, Rev. l.. G. Rog- CTS; presidents address, Sumner D. Hollis; historian. Ernest R. Peterson; music. orchestra; class will, Joshua V. solo, Harry R. Noble; presentations, J. Edward Coer; music. orchestra: essay, Alice M. Lewis; mandolin duet with piano accompaniment. w. F. Reichen- duch, J. c. Griswold, Marilla Prouty, prophecy, Margery M. Brewster; fare- well address, William F. Reichenbach; ; music, orchestra; presentation of dl- plomas; motto. Aim to Succeed; class colors, Maroon and White.
 The following received diplomas Ia the school of agriculture: Hugh Dougherty Bennett. Joshua Nathanfs. Lavietes. Sumner Dyer Hollis, Julius Clapp Griswold, James Edward Coer, Marjory Morgan Brewster, Henry Reginald Noble, William Reichenbacn, James Robert Sias, Ernest Richard Peterson, Charles Benjamin Palmer
 From the school of home economics: Marilla Prouty, Alice Marion Lewis, Ruth Bennett. Miriam Blake.
 The followin~ students received the degree of B. S.: Louis Samuel Reiner. Alvan Wolfenden Howard, Solomon sherman, George Henry William Peters. Ruby Immion Ingham, Mar James Herbert Wood, Robert McCrone Smith, Warren John Van Wagoner, Edward Albert Tjarks, Robbins Angus : tus Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
Personals.

Miss Myra O'Neil Is In Boston.
 Mrs. J. O. Bacon went to Putnam Tuesday.
 Jack Healey of Putnam spent Tues day in this city.
 Mrs. Henry Dady was Norwich visitor Tuesday.
 Mrs. A. l. Bill is the guest of Mrs. A. B. Lincoln of New Haven.
 Mrs. Jennie Breauit has returned Rev. and Mrs. William F. Row:ey are in Boston for weeks stay.
 Miss Carrie Thorne Is attending the LaCain- Powell wedding at Hyde Park.
 Herman Simmons returned Tuesday from @ business trip to Windsor Locks.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Fiagg and son of Norwich were in this city Tuesday.
 Harry Pagan returned to Waterbury Tuesday after stay of several days in this city.
 John Crawford of Norwich attended the funeral of Mrs. William Abbott in this city Tuesday.
 Mrs. Walter Bradbury of Ilion. N. Y., Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jo- seph, Wood. of Park street.
 Miss Catherine Gilmartin returned Tuesday from a visit in New Haven with her sister. Mrs. Annie Kelley.
 Everett Williams has returned t9 his home in New Haven after a visit of several weeks at the home of his father, w. l.. Williams, of Windham street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
PIANO RECITAL.
Given Tuesday Evening by Pupils of
 Miss Wishtman.

About forty parents of pupils and others interested in those who had a part in the program were were de- lightfully entertained Tuesday evening at a piane recital given by the pupils of Miss Mildred Wightman of Far rows street. The numbers were very pfeasingly given in every instance. Following this programme, cake and ice cream were served: Tripping Fairies. Octavfa Hudson A-Hunting We Will Go.
 Octavia Hudson
 Edith Pease. A Rosebud-Polka. Greenwald
 Dorothy Bone. Over the Summer Sea, Verdi
 Gladys Andrews. Dolls Dreaming and Awakening.
 T. Oesten
 Ethel Kenyon. Spinning Song, Engelmann
 Marjorie Beard. Going Ffshing-March. Spencer
 Stuart Pease. BagatelIe, F. Baumfelder
 Evelyn Nichols. Schottische. Straebbbog
 Gladys Hermansen. Galop Burlesque, Gurlitt
 Cora Seekins. Banjo Solo. Selected
 Dorothy Nichols. The Old Fiddler. Engeimann
 Edith Geeson. First Dance, Engelmann
 Hazel Geeson. The Blacksmiths. L. Eyer
 Wilfred Sharpe. Mountain Fleece. Carl Kern Lillian MaertenS. Valse. Op. 64, Chopin
 Raymond Pierce. To Springtime, Eggeling
 Ruth Pratt Lady Betty-Old English Dance,
 Smith
 Dorothy Beard. Ballade, Op. 23, Chopin
 Miss Wightman In the giving of her banjo solo Miss Dorothy Nichols was supported by banjo accompaniment by her father, Charles O. Nichols.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
FIRE LOSS OVER $500.
Only Little Money and Few Val. uabIes Saved from Phillips House.


 Inspection of the John E. s. Phil- lips house on Academy street after daylight came on Tuesday morning showed that the house had been gut ted and the damage probably in ex- cess of the $1,000 insurance on the Partitions had been burned out or chopped away and the place drowned with water. The ferceness with which the fire ragged and. the headway it had gained before it was discovered was indicated by the almost total to the second floor, only the lower step remaining
 Both MT. and Mrs. Phillips were suffering Tuesday from the shock of
 their experiences and their narrow escape from death. When Mrs. Phil of the fire. which must have been burning for a long time before it was discovered, and opened the door of their apartment a burst of flames and smoke swept in.
 Realizing the desperateness of their position they immediately went out onto the porch roof. their only remain ing avenue of escape They had nc time to dress and escaped in theiI night clothes. MT. Phillips leaping tc the lawn and securing a ladder or which Mrs. Phillips descended. The ohOSh piONCo SO 6ACai tidt lips required the attention of a physi- clan during the early morning hour: and MT. Phillips was also made i'll fol the time being
 Nothing in the house, excepting money and valuables that were re-
 moved as soon as circumstances would permit. was taken out.
 Neighbors who were awakened bI
 the cries of Mfr. and Mrs. Phillip.
 looked out of their windows to set the glowing fire showing from ever, 1 window of the burning house and wer, | thrilled by the incidents that marked their escape from danger.
 The origin of the fire had not beer | definitely determined Tuesday. thougl various theories were advanced as t | what might have started 1t.
 Pupils Receive Writing Diplomas. The following pupils of St. James parochial school have received dipio | mas for merit in writing during tn
 school year about to close: Alic l Monohan, Thelma Gartland. PauIin | Grennon, Madeline Mccarthy, Emi | lenne Choauette, Albina Boucher, Ev; | King. Loretta Benac. Romeo Trahan
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17

der the circumstanees, he invited the saffrage speakers td join In the parade and boomed aieug their eampa4sn ey paaeardins parade wagons with votes for women banpers- ehd giving them the privilege of addressing his au- dienees both afternoon and evenines Miss Anna Kuttnef of New York. q brilliant speaker. made the addresses at the circus and was very well re- ceived.
 At the evening. meeting at Union hall In North 9Fesvenef dale Miss Emily Piersen, state organizer, was the principal speaker, and ethers who were heard there were Miss Faera Hirchwey sf. New Yerk and Walter ]. Bartlett ef Putnam.
 The Votes fer Women campaign au- tomebi1es seeeted around the circuit of Tuesdays operations and today's field of endeavor doing the scout and advance work that is SC essential to the successful carrying out of the elab- crate campaign that has been mapped out and is being pushed with such vigor.
 The matinee audience at the Brad ley theater Tuesday afternoon heard a twenty minutes address by Mia Pierson and were appreciatfve not only of her talk. but as well of the feature.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
Appeal in Bernier Case
FUN E RAJ.
Laura M, Scuires.

oQutTees
 Funeral services were held at Wood stock Tuesday for Laura B. Squires, 69, who died in Norwich Burial was in Woodstock.
 Death of AdeIbert o. Lyon.
 The death of Adeibert Otis Lyon. IT, of Woodstock, occurred Monday evening at the Day kimball hospital Death was caused by pneumonia
 Frank Cotton of this city and Ste- phen D. Horton of Danielson are the delegates from Putnam lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose 10 the New England field day of the order being held in Lawrence today
 Members of St. Mary's parish have had an opportunity to inspect a sam pie of style of pew that may be se- lected to replace the ones now in use in the church
 Stole Hosts Ss5. A report came to the police here Tuesday ssom Valor Auger of Thomp- son that 1 friend whom he had in vited to spend Monday night with him at his newly built home in that town had accepted the invitation and what evidently was a very fine chance to separate -1r. Auger from about sS5. for that gum of money and the i'm vited friend were missing when Au- ger awo1e Tuesday morning. The police here were on the lookout for the man that is suspected of taking the money. but nothing as to his whereabouts could be learned during the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
,; WiIIimantic, Danielson and Putnam

Tuesday. about noon, big black bear came out into the road a short dis tance ahead of the team, when in the vicinity of Perkins Corners, said Mr. Cohen. The bear locked at the horse and it's driver. but made no attempt to injure them, and after few moments turned and made off inte a elump of trees.
 Near the old Lincoln place on Brick top road there is another bear in se- clusion. if credence can be placed upon the story of 15 year old Arthur Beck. While working in the garden Monday narrowing, Arthur, who is the son of Charles Beck. states that his horse showed signs of fright and. looking about. he saw a black bear fin the bushes near. by. Calling to his father, he ran to the house. where he told his story. Later he returned with his fa- ther to the spot. but no traces of a bear were seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Loretta A. Abbott.


 The funeral of Mrs. Loretta Ashton Abbott was held from the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Ashton, of Fairview street Tuesday morning al |4s 80. followed by a requiem high ma ss in St. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock, celebrated by Rev. T. J. Bannon, the pastor.
 The funeral was one of the largest held in this city in some time. and there were many floral remembrances. During the ceremony there was spe- eial music by Miss Monica McKean John Fitzgerald and Miss Agnes R. O'Neil. The mass was sung by Mrs. J. F. Collins. Katherine Kennedy, Flora Casey. William Costello and James Tighe.
 The bearers were the six brothers of the deceased: John, Edward. Eugene, Louis, Francis and Arthur Ashton. Burial was in the family lot in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 William F. Judd.
 The funeral of William Frank Judd was held at o'clock Tuesday after noon from his home in South Coventry church in South Coventry officiated There was special music during the services by a quartette from this city. The bearers were John Champlin, Fred Douglas, George Swift and Joseph Wellwood. Burial was in the Nathan
  Director Jay NJ. Shepard. Joseph Wood. The funeral of Joseph Wood was held in the chapel of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and was attended by many relatives and friends. Rev. William Franklin Rowley of the Baptist church oRciated, The bearers were George Patton. Russell Wood, Clinton c. Wood and James Wood. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
JOIN CIRCUS PARADE.
Suffragists Accept Invitation of Man
 ager at North GrosvenordaIe-live
 Iy Work in Two Towns.

The Votes for Women campaign went forward with a snap and dash in the towns of Putnam and Thompson Tuesday. when some of the best or the speakers in the fine list engaged in the work here were heard at the meetings in the two towns. Many hundreds heard the speakers, partic- ular interest being displayed at the noon meetings at the mills in the Grosvenordales
 Alert to every opportunity for in- creasing the interest in the work they are doing, the equal suffragists did not overlook an unusual one that present. ed itself at North Grosvenordale dur ing the morning, when it was discov- cred that circus was in that place and that the manager was a suffra- gist.
 Gallant as he should have been un-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
iNcANpEeoENT LIonTe
To Replace Arc Lights In Use sr
 West Side.

The Brooklyn Fire district CWest Side) has entered into a contract with the Danielson and .Plainfleld Gas and Electric company for incandescent lights to replace the arcs now used for street lighting purposes. The con- tract is for i've years from July l. and 1t is expected that the new incan- descents will be installed and ready for use by that date. Incandescents are to be of the 60 candlepower type and 31 in number. placed at most de- sirable points on Main. Tiffany. Elm French, South and Day streets. This service will give better distribution of light than Is possible with the arc system in use.
 When the change is made all arc lights, with one exception, for street service in Danielson, will have been done away with. The only remaining light will be at the foot of the hill leading from the QuineDaug mill yil- lage to what is known as the Quebec section on the West Side.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17

c: A. C., making. up a special detail for the purpose, left Banielsou Fues- day evening in charge of the baggaee of the command on a car attached to the 6.zT p. m: train fer New Lendon; are to be used by the c5nipany at New LendeH and will take them te Fish CTS Island; where the local company which leaves Thursday, is to have a ten days tour of duty. It is expect will be at the fert Sunday as guests of the leeal officers
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
OBITUARY.
James HeaIY.

James Healy. g. died at his home in Chaplin Tuesday morning, arterio sclerosis being the cause of death. He was born in Providence R. l., May |, 1841, the daughter of Angell P. and penter by trade and had lived in Chap lin for the past five years. removing there from Eastford. He is survived by his wife, who was Eliza A. Snow, an aunt and a niece.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
May Go to Maine.

Lathrop, cashier of the windham Ma tional bank, who has been employed in the bank for several years as book keeper. has resigned, and has entered the office of the American Thread company Later he may go to the company's property in Maine,