davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
DEPUTY LENNON TO
 CONFER THIRD DEGREE.
White Cross Council Has 30 candi
 dates in Waiting.

White Cross council, No. 13, K. of G., will confer the third degree on a class of 30 candidates next Sunday after noon. The work will take place in the council room in Pythiap hall and is scheduled to begin at p. m. The degree will be conferred by District Deputy John F. Hennon of Jewett City and his degree team, and it is expected that there will be a large attendance of the members of the order from all over eastern Connecticut. This is one of the largest classes ever prepared by the council for the reception of the major degree and indications are that it will be a notable exemplification, as District Deputy Hennon has formed splendid degre team. The final ar rangernents will be made at the meet ing of the council which takes place this eNeninE.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
ENVOY YOUR MEALS
Take Mi-o-na "A Simple. Harmless Remedy for Indigestion or
 Upset Stomach.

Let us tell you how to enjoy your meals so that even the heartiest dinner will set we'll on your stomach, cause no unpleasant or disagreeable after effects.
 There is no hard work; no need Of a rigid diet list; no disagreeable med icine: instead, eat what you like ana use Mi-o-na Tablets They are not only a digestive and antacid giving prompt and effective relief but spec fife for disordered stomachs- Do not endure indigestion another day Ml-o- na surely and safely strengthens the digestive organs, soothes tine irr1tafed membrane, and increases the flow or gastric juices so that the stomach can care for the food as nature in tended.
 It is needless to have a bad stom- s1ch or suffer after-eating misery. Get from The Lee & Osgood Co. or any druggists a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na today-take two or three tablets at the first sign of distress. Keep it in the house-carry it when traveling-itss at all times the dependable stomach remedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
THRONG AT CARNIVAL.
Odd Fellows FIowIand Had Best Night
 of the week.

Thursday night was the most suc- cessful of the week so far at the Ffowerland carnival being held all this week at Olympic hall by the I. O. O. F., for the benefit of the building fund. In the early evening a quartette com posed of Mrs. Charles Pierce, soprano, Mrs Herbert Wiley, alto, John B. Oat, tenor, and Thomas Linton, bass, rendered a number of selections after which a concert programme was rend- cred by Lang's orchestra Those in charge of the booths were kept busy supplying the many wants of cuso- mers and as on the previous nights dancing was enjoyed until midnight.
 It was announced that it had been decided to hold another Ladies' after noon today (F'riday) at which no ad- mission will be charged. There will be a concert during the afternoon by the new Edison diamond point phonograph given through the courtesy of the Por- teous & Mitchell Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
Dr.. Woisard Wins Suit.

Erhe jury in the court of common pleas at Hartford Wednesday found that Dr. I. Joseph Woisard of Bristol was entitled to recover $500 in the ac- ton he had against Leonardo Suzio of Meriden. The action was taken uI for trial before Judge Edward l. Smith ana the jury Tuesday. It was based on a collision between the au- tomobile of Dr. Woisard and the auto mobile of Suizo on the Pennington road on the night of September 30 1912. MT. Suzio had rented his au- tomobile to six teachers of Merider and they were in the automobile whicF was being driven by the chauffeur oi Suizo at the time of the collision. The teachers were witnesses on the side of Suzio.
 Dr. Woisard married Miss Evelyr Bellerose of GreeneVille.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17

which comprises Mrs. A. D. zabriskie, Mrs. Elmer Miller and Mrs Arthur E, Shedd. The menu included escalloped oysters. cold meats. rolls, pickles, bread, coffee fruit, cake and pies.
 In the afternoon the lecturers hour, which was In charge of Lecturer Mrs Maud E. Bliss, was carried out in an entertaining and instructive way.
 A witty welcoming speech was given by Worthy Master A. E.. Shedd and was responded to by the Pomona wor- thy master. Billings T. Avery.
 This was followed by a soprano solo by Mrs. Everett P. Barnes and num- Der of clever resitations by Master Douglass Fellows.
 Mrs. Bliss then introduced Prof. Will lard C. Fisher, who came by courtesy of a Hartford insurance company, t6 speak upon the workmen's compensa- tion act and accident prevention. He gave a very clear explanation of the whole subject and further instructed his hearers in the answers he gave tC their questions.
 He was followed by the state chap. lain, J. H. Hoyt, of New Canaan, wht came in place of State Master Sher' wood, who was to have attended th' meeting. MT. Hoyt gave a particular ly entertaining talk along grange line! which was greatly enjoyed. The meeting adjourned about foul o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
FOR PROTECTION OF
 FISH AND GAME
One Object of Local Field and Stream
 CIub-Officers Elected.

The Field and Stream club held it's semi annual election Thursday evening and elected the following officers President. Lincoln Wadsworth; sec retary, Bruce McMillan; treasurer, Lawrence Beebe, and honor trustee, c. l.. Richards
 The object of this club is to promote hunting. fishing and protection of fish and game. It was decided to hold trap shoots in. the near future and the date will be announced later.
 A new trap has been secured and arrangement are now under way for a tournament which is sure to arouse much interest Several applications for membership were received and new members were elected into the club The active members are L. Wadsworth B. McMillan. l.. Beebe, c. l.. Richards and L. Hamilton; honorary members w. A. Gallup and c. F.. Kinney, the senior membership consists of the fol- lowing: c. E. Story, R. B. Sherman L. NJ. Young, W. H. Amy. c. A. Ga ger. Jr.. J. P. Cummings, R. P. Potter G. L. Brown. E. W. Jewett: non-resi dent members. J. L. Richards, Chicago H., and W. R. Nichols of Branford Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
FUN ERALS.
John J. Danahy.

The funeral of John J. Danahy, who died in a Hartford hospital April 14, was held Thursday morning at s.30 o'clock from the home of Mrs Jessie NJ. Thompson, 22 Cliff street. with 8 mass of requiem in St. Patrick 8 church at g o'clock. Rev. J. H. Frederick oficiated. The bearers were John Connors Martin Danahy. Jere- miah Danahy, Rudolph Nickerson, Michael Lucy and Charles CarbeFry, and burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. There was a good attend ance and there were a number of floral offerings. UndertakerS Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements.
 James Henry Edwards.
 There was a large attendance in cluding relations from Woonsocket and East Douglas, at the funeral services of James Henry Edwards which took place from his late home, A Hinckley street Thursday at o'clock. Many beautiful flower forms surrounded the casket. The bearers were John P. Corcoran, Jeremiah Murphy and the two pephews of the deceased, John and Edwin J Edwards. Rev. Thomas Gruinbly conducted the funeral ser vices. Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
BIGGEST LOAF OF BREAD
 IN CONNECTICUT
Fifteen Feet Long - To Be Provi- dence Bakery Exhibit at Exposition.

The largest loaf of bread ever baked in Connecticut according to all the records that he knows of. is what Pro- prietor Emil A. Fox of the Provi- denee bakery is planning to have for a feature of the bakery's exhibit at the Industrial and Good Home exposition in Merchants week It will be Ia feet leng, about 10 inches wide and the same number of inches in height and weigh about 50 pounds
 In fact the big loaf will be so big that he will not be able to get it all into his own booth, but has arranged with the Allen -Beeman company in the adjoining booth to have it extend over into theirs.
 It will take 50 pounds of Duluth Inn perial flour, will be raised with F1eischman yeast, and will all be baked at once, as a loaf of that size car be handled in the bakery oven. It will require about an hour to bake the monster loaf.
 The only one like that Mir. Fox knows of was exhibited ir New York at the Grand Central Palace at the bakers annual national convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
OBITUARY.
oeorus w. Kies.

At $50 o'clock Thursday morning George W. Kies died at his home, No. 10 Laurel Hill avenue. His health had been poor for some time past and for the past three months he had been confined to his room.
 George Whipple kies was born in Killingiy Nov. 2. 1928. the son of Mar vim and Freeloye Kies and was one of eight children. The family de- seconded from Wilson Kies, who came to this country from Scotland and set tied in Kulinsly in the early part of the eighteenth century.
 Mr. Kies was t3 years old when his father died. His mother was a noble woman of good business and executive ability and being anxious that her chil- dren should receive good educational advantages secured good training for each. Mir. Kies attended the district school. which was a mile from his
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17

Norwich His parents and four brothers and sisters are buried in the Jewett City cemetery. MT. Howard leaves several brothers and sisters, Mrs. Florence II. Ross of New York his sister Mary of Providence, John of Woodstock, George B. Howard of Chaplin and Captain William l.. How ar-v of the United States navy. T. D. Phillips of Lisbon is an uncle Of MT Howard The mother died in 1905 and the father in 1873
 For a. number of years the family resided on the West Side, Norwich lat fer on Laurel Hill avenue MT How ard was a capable accountant and ar agreeable, affable man, whose death will be regretted by many friends IT Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Films Showed African Scenes

Films Showed African Scenes
 The Jungle Film company presented at the Auditorium Wednesday and Thursday of this week, Paul J. Raj ney's great African hunt This pic ture is considered one of the most marvellous motion pictures ever taken It is graphically described by an in teresting lecture and the scenes are taken from the depths of the African wilds and jungle. The picture gives one an idea of the monstrous and fero- cious animals that live in that coun- try and how these men risked their lives to get exact photos Of these beasts. MT Rainey was the first Afri- can big game hunter to show the won derful scenes that he saw In this expedition there were a. corps of ex- pert photographers and motion picture operators and all the scenes are taken as they saw them
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
Steamer Chelsea Was Delayed.

don Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock nearly half day late on her trip from New York. The boat came up here later. The Chelsea put into Cow bay because of heavy weather in the sound.
 Steamer City of Lowell of the New London line and steamer New London of the Central Vermont line were slightly delayed by the weather The steamers had to buck head wind which caused slow running
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
WENT TO JEWETT CITY FOR A DANCE
Party of Eighty From Norwich Com
 merciai School.

The Night scholars of the Norwich Commercial school, and their friends enjoyed an auto ride to Jewett City on Thursday evening, where they had & dance at the Bijou hall. The start was made fro mthe school at o'clock in two auto trucks, carrying about SC people in the party.
 The chaperoneS were Principal and Mrs L. NJ CrandaH-in one truck, B J. Houlihan and c. P. Lynch in the otEer.
 Nelson Hanson was president and Miss Alice Kilroy vice president oi the committee in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
AT THE DAVIS.
Vaudeville and @PhotopIa,

With five acts that are are all worth while the Davis theater had a show that pleased good sized houses on Thursday The Fremont trio were heard in a nice selection of songs for male voice, and another vocal number was Miss Margaret Wood, singing and talking commedienne. Comedy work in blackface that kept the house in a roar was given by Marlowe & Haley with their banjos and tambos.
 A spectacular scenic dancing act with pretty costume effectsc was shown by the two Dancing Russells. Music and monologue that pleased was given by Allan Carter, and the photoplays were all well selected.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
Booking Circus Here.

Dan Hoffman, contracting agent for the Wheeler Bros Greater Shows, was here Thursday making arrangements for the coming of the circus here early in May. It will exhibit on the Battle grounds. F. J. Frink, who for seven seasons has been acting manager and general agent for the circus is an old Norwich boy who has been away from his home town about ten years and is much interested in bringing his circus back where the people he knows can see it,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
PERSONALS

Captain F. N. Ashley of Noank wis., ited in Norwich Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Leni W. Miller, have returned to Saybrook from a few days visit in New London and Norwich.
 An Old Saybrook correspondent mentions that Miss Mary E. Burns has returned from weeks trip in Wash ingten, D. C., where she went with a party Of re.atiyes from Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
AT DAVIS THEATER
 FOR MERCHANTs' WEEK
Entertainment to Be Provided for Wis
 itors to City.

For the free entertainment of vis- itors to Norwich during Merchants week, Manager Al Craig of the Davis theatre has arranged an attractive programme for Friday morning, April 24th beginning at 1G30 o'clock
 He will put on g five act vaudeville show and is going to present. a Mutual Girl picture. The Keystone comedy company will provide high class amusement for all the out of town people who are Manager Craig's guests
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
At Royal Areanum Grand Council.

William H. Simpson, delegate from Norwich council No. 720, and Will liam w. Tanner, delegate from Thames council, No. 1851, were in attendance at the annual grand council meeting of the Royal Arcanum at Hartford on Wednesday. E. Sumner Willard of Norwich council, William T. Curry and George s. Powers of Thames coun- cil also attended the grand council 1aeetiag
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
Postmaster for Portland

Representative Bryan F. Mahan has recommended the appointment of Ed ward F. Daly as postmaster at Port lands The salary of the office is s1,5e0 per annum. Mir Daily has received no
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
Ordered Back to His ship,

Charles Rush, who was here to spend a furlough of a week at his home, re- ceived orders by telegraph on Wednes- day to rejoin his ship, the Louisiana, which was at New York. He got away as soon as possible. The battIeship D will sail for Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
Charles H. Brown Speaks at Preston
 Church.

One of Preston's largest audiences assembled in the Baptist church one evening recently, the two churches uniting to hear Charles H. Brown, of Norwich, talk on the Panama Canal For two hours his auditors listened at- tentively to MT. Browns interesting narration of his observations and ex- periencss at the Isthmus
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
Will PIay~Tenth comparv.

The indoor baseball team of the Fifth company, c. A. C., c. N. G.. is to play the Tenth company at the armory in New London tonight. The local boys vii leave here tx Fhs 6.45 caS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
RenodsIins Main Stree. Store.

Hugh Blackledge & company are doing the remodeling at the White
 Star Clothing companys store on Main
 street. The work is well advanced
 and will be completed in about a weeks time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. | CONE
NOTICE

IN ORDER THAT OUR OUT-oF- TOWN VISITORS DURING MER- CHANTS WEEK MAY RECEIVE AND RETAIN A GOOD IMPRESSION OF OUR CITY, I WOULD SUGGEST THAT ALL CITIZENS MAKE A GENERAL SPRING CLEANUP OF ALL RUB- BIsH, ETC, THAT HAS ACCUMULATE ED ON THEIR PROPERTY DURING THE WINTER MONTHS.
 THE CITY TEAMS WILL COLLECT ANY AND ALL RUBBISH ANY WHERE WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS.
 TIMOTHY c. MURPHY,
 spr11d MAYOR.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
NOTICE

The party who took the gold watch f om the booth at Olympic Hall on ! thursday afternoon about o'clock is k1Own. and trouble will be avoided by is prompt return.
 I Q. O. F. BUILDING COMMITTEE
 apT1Td
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
April Rainfall.

The rainfall Wednesday night was 1.25 inches, making a total of PTS inches far the Gonth Of April so far.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
SOMERS
City of Norwich Water Works
Office of

Office of
 Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn, March 51, 1914. Water rates for the quarter ending arch 3I. 1914, are due and payable at | ofhce April l. 1914. Office open om S-30 a. m. to D. Open evenings of April 18th and 20th f o-n to s.
 Additions will be made to all bills. remaining unpaid after April 20. epr1d JOHN J. SHEA, Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17

The tax collector will be at the drug store of George M. Rathbone, West Side. today from II a. m. to 1 D. m.. to collect the taxes.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17

There was 8 very large attendance in Wethersfield at the grange meet in held Tuesday evening, about 1se being present. Other granges repre- sented were: East Hartford, Wapping Berlin Miidlef1eld Higganum, Rocky Hill. Middletown, Plainville, Newing- ton, Glastonbury, Norwich and Wes Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17

The will of Emily F. Wheeler, late of Hartford, beaueaths to her daught- CT, Grace l.. Sumner, certain persona property. and other specified persona estate to her daughter. Lillian Wyckof of Norwich, and son, Arthur L. Wheel. CT of Bry Mawr. Pa. William R Wheeler of Hartford, son, is made residuary legatee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17

A certificate of organization has been filed by the J. c. Lincoln company of Wirdharn. which begins business with S24,000. The officers are: President, and treasurer, John c. Lincoln; vice president and secretary, Harold c. Lincoln, both of Willimantic.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-26
FORESTERS IN ANNUAL MEET
Large Observation-Disclosures Is
Chosen High Ranger.

Eau Claire-The annual state con-
vention of the United Order of
Foresters opened with large attend
ance. Reports of the state officers
showed a remarkably rapid growth
of the order. The following officers
were elected at the business session:
High Ranger-J. r. Landrum, Con-
fidence court, No. SO.
High Vice Ranger-E. Macomson,
Walworth court, No. 81.
Past High Ranger-H. e. Holman,
Magnet court, No. las.
High Secretary-A. ]. Ferlein,
Wisconsin court, No. rs.
High Treasurer Taneke,
WATERFOWL, Wis.
High Physician-Dr. J. B. God
dard, Eau Claire.
High Auditor--C. G.. Thompson,
Lenomweir court, No. lis.
High Auditor-John Soulon, Badg-
er court, No. 1O4.
High Chaplain-Dell Stacey, Hart
ford court, No. TO-
High Archer-John Gebebel, Wau-
watOsa court, No. SO.
High Inner Woodard-G. G.
Chaffee, Beloit court, No 229.
High Outer Woodard--Joseph
Carmel, Horizon court, No. 149.
Supreme delegates were elected as
follows:
G. w. Blann, Baraboo; Walter Ne
bel, Kinnickinnic; A. A. Reil, Keno
sha; Z. f. Howard, Fountain; Louis
Federer, Sheboygan; A. H. Kurner,
Cream City; Robert Roeder, Olym-
pia; J. H. Hamper, Raymond.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-26
MindinQ the Doctor.

ut isn't strange that Bob Hilliard
should have won the heart and hand
of a girl with three millions, for Bob,
despite his years, is the handsomest
and most elegant creature going"
The speaker, a dramatic critic of
Chicago, smiled and continued:
THE last time Bob acted here met
him one morning promenading. And
he was superb-top hat, stick, black
morning coat, spats fitting without a
wrinkle, and one Of those cigarette
tubes that had just come out, tube
of gold and amber, foot long, Or pos
sibly IS inches.
AS we chatted, and as he smoked
his Egyptian cigarette through this
extraordinary tube, said to him:
"Why on earth, Bob, do you use such
long cigarette tube as that?"
My doctor has ordered me- he re-
piled, to keep away from tobacco
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-26
EUGEN|C LAW VALID
HIGH COURT HOLDS
STATES HIGHEST TRIBUNAL AP-
PROVES ACT AND SAYS 1T Is
A GOOD MEASURE.
ACTION WAS A TEST CASE
Decision Reverses Ruling Made oy
Circuit Judge EschweiIer-To
Prevent Spread Of Disease
Is Object of Act.

With two justices dissenting the
state supreme court upheld the constl-
tutionality of the eugenic marriage
law as a valid exercise of the police
power of the state.
The decision reverses Circuit Judge
r. C. Eschweiler. 1t is based on a
case brought by Alfred Peterson to
compel the Milwaukee county clerk
to issue him a marriage license orig
inally refused by the clerk for the rea-
son no physicians certificate accom-
panied the application. The supreme
court, in effect, said that the new law
Is practical measure. Instead OF ap-
plying to the expensive Wassermann
test, the court construed the term
recognized test" as intended to re-
fer to the test recognized and used by
the people who were to make them.
This construction sustains the law,
makes it reasonable, accomplishes Its
evident purpose and provides for
guard to marriage fully as effective in
the vast majority of cases as the ap-
plication of the Wassermann test.
The supreme court refused to recog-
nize the contention made by Judge
Eschweiler that the law acted as a
check on religious rights of the con-
tracing parties.
The chief argument made against
the law was that it was unreasonable
because it requires every male appli-
cant for a marriage license to submit
to all of the recognized tests, one Of
which is the very expensive and deli
cate Wassermann test, which not
more than twenty-five physicians in
the state can give.
The opinion, in part, says:
Neither the legislative idea, nor
the legislative purpose in the passage
of the present law can be a matter of
serious doubt. The idea was plainly
that the transmission of the socalled
venereal diseases by newly married
men to their innocent wives was a
tremendous evil, and the purpose just
as plainly was to remedy that evil
as far as possible by preventing the
marriage of men who, upon examina-
ton were found to possess such dis
cases."
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-26

On an Atlantic City pier, gazing
sadly out over the blue water, a vet
eran of the Civil war talked about
the late General Sickles
ga good man." he said, brave
man, but a most theatrical one. In
the black tragedy Of his youth, he was
kind to his wife, but something
marred something vitiated his kind.
ness-I think it was theatricalism-
and the poor young woman died two
years after he took her back
Once, at an army reunion, heard
Sickles rebuke q man who was run
ming down wives and marriages.
Sickles said with a queer smile,
significant smile, perhaps:
"'Ah, Jim, the trouble with the
average married man is that be
doesn't know what jewel his wife is
till he comes to put her in casket.'"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-26
WRONG KIND OF GARDENING
Form That Patient Had Been induig-
ing In Was Not What Doctor
Would Have Recommended.

Now comes the season when the
wife goes to the country and the hus-
band, In the words of the immortal
song, shouts 'Hooray! Hooray!"
Thus Jerome S. McWade, in an at
ter dinner speech at Duluth began his
response to a toast on "The Ladies'
when the ladies are with us, we
are safe," he resumed, "but when they
go off to country or shore, leaving us
in town alone, then our troubles be-
gin.
"A man one summer day called On
a doctor
Doc he said, I'm all run down
"'You look it, too said the doctor
alphabetically. I'm not going to pre-
scribe drugs for a man in your con-
dition. No, sir, what I'm going to pre-
scribe for you is gardening.
THE patient started and his I'M
healthy pallor turned to a dull brick
red.
but, doc he said, gardening is
the cause of all my trouble.
"'Humph, what kind Of gardening?
said the doctor incredulously.
Roof the man replied"