davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03

Sydney Smith and Miss Natalie F. AL len of Norwich.
 - E.~P. -Jillson of Hartford was a re- cent visitor in town.
 Miss Katherine Holton has returned after spending the summer in Wis
 Miss Clara Grant was pleasantly surprised at her home Monday evening by number of her friends to ob- cerve the sixteenth anniversary of her birth Dancing was enjoyed at MT Grants mill. Refreshmentc were served. The guests included Miss Grace vallette,a Raymond Vallette Mise Blanche Smith and Alex Rou- cheleau, Misses Catherine and Anita Holton. Herbert Wheeler. Jr., Eugene Aver, Eric Werth, Lloyd Grant and Miss Clara Grant.
 c. Sherwood of Willimantic was a recent visitor at $. N. Hyde's.
 Surprise Shower Given for Miss
 Ayers.
 A delightful affair took place We'd nesday at. the home of Rev. and Mrs E. J. Ayres in Franklin when the peo- ple of Lebanon Baptist church motore6 over to surprise Miss Bessie Ayres who is to be married Wednesday,. Oc- tober 7th, to Harry N. Futile of Hart ford.
 Mr. Boothbay. in behalf of the friends assembled presented beautiful gifts in colonial silver, including souI toureen, water pitcher. tray, ladle aac spoons. After refreshments and a pleasant hour. the party left with hearty gooC wishes and sincere good will.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03

ming prayer meeting.
 Mrs. Frank Ltnne.l led the Chris tian Endeavor meeting Sunday eve ming. s
 Frank Me6Oury could not attend the C. E. meeting. Sunday evening as a special invitation was extended to him to attend the meeting on the Green.~
 Sues for yFood and Guz,ber.
 Simon Rosenzweig of Rosedaie has brought suit against Anton 6 Mad olina Bopp for carpentry work. and lumber unpaid The hearing will be before 'J.. F. Hale Bennett or Canter- bury on Thursday, Oct. g.
 Jacob Posenzweig spent a few, days recently with his sister. Mrs Beidie Silverman of Baltic. s-Se-.-'
 Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Leonard have been guests or Mrs. John Leonard recently.
 Mrs. Emma Kuhne and son Harry have returned to New York. s1.y -hsssf
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
CHESTERFIELD.
Fire Dsstroys suiIding or Arievitz
 Far-2~-5ov,ish Flo ideys.


 Miss Louise Powers, who has been ~crkins in New Londcn, has returned home for Q short time.
 Disaetrc1o Ftra.
 Harry Arievitz or this place lost heavily by a fire Saturday morning, which swept every building out O ezZ- intence On the farm.
 MrE. Ethel Eastland spent the week md with Mrs. Daniel Higgins of Wal nut Hill.
 Miss Hazel Powers is visiting Miss M. E. Lewis in New London.
 Misses Julia Sullivan and Lulu Pow ars were recent evening callers on Misse1 Enme Cld Fanny Rosofsky.
 LEany fermsrs from this vicinity at- ten@ed the arcNioh near Gardner's Lake, Tuesday.
 On account Of Wednesday being g holiday for the Hebrews, stores were closed here.
 Mr.. and Mrs. F. R Bailey Of Salem were callers at Lakes Pond, Sunday.
 There will be services in the Bap- fist church Sunday. October 4th at 2:45 p. m., conducted by Rev. MT. Coats, of Hartford.
 Among those who left Saturday night for New York were Joseph and Louise Kap1an, Misses Helen and Goldie ;Kaplan and Mrs. Jecob Polikof
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES
Elisha p. Baldwin Deeply Missed and
 Mourned-Series of Fairs.

The death of Elisha P. Baldwin, which occurred at at Auburndale, Mass, on Sunday, of pneumonia, cast gloom over both villages. Although MT. Baldwin had been staying in Auburndale for several months, he was still part of these villages and yicin- ity, where his life has been spent. MT. Baldwin Tas a man of cheerful dispo- s1tion, having a good word for old and: young, sympathetic, upright, in all Of his dealings, interested in all that bettered the community, a lover of home. an ideal husband and father His death leaves a gap in many of the interests in this vicinity, but his ex- ample will live on.
 Parish Fair.
 The second night of a series of fairs being held by St. 5oseph's parish, was well attended Tesday evening.
 News of the improvement of Miss Margaret Welch at Hartford, after her serios hip injury, although slow, is received with more than passing in- terest by her host of friends. Miss Welch received injury by being thrown from moving electric car.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
SOUTH WINDFIAM
Pupils Surprise Teacher With BeaHti.
 ful Gifts-affIstrated Lecture,t,

A pleasing surprise was given Mre. Thomas, a. teacher for Is years in the South Windhafh school when the. pu- pills presented her atbouquet Of carna-- tions and handsome cameo pin. ..
 Tuesday evening in the church Rev, M. Raymond Plumb gave very 1n- structive stereopticon lecture on Mex ico.
 Mrs. Mary I4arknam, Mrs. Mattie Smith and James Larkllam attended the funeral of Mrs. Larkham's aunt, Mrs. Crane, in Atwoodville Thursday afternoon. -.
 Missionary Meeting. -- The Ladies Mission society met with Miss Larson at Mrs. Pederson's home Thursday afternoon Miss Hattie Hendrick of Waterbury is visiting Mrs. Ella Card.
 Mrs. George Stiles is visiting in Bridgeport. -
 William Backtrs has returned to Pratt institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs. Ella Card was a visitor in New London Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
LIBERTY HILL
Church Sheds Finished-Hurrah for the Young Men Builders and the
 Women Who Provided Their Dinner!

Hurrah for the young men who are identified with the Liberty Hill church who have built the much needed sheds for the Liberty Hill church! Hurrdh also for the ladies who provided such a splendid dinner for them! This meal consisted of clam chowder, green corn, sandwiches, brown bread. bis cults and coffee, and for dessert ap- pie, squash, pumpkin and cherry pie. There were 38 who. ate dinner, the company including the pastor, Rev. F. O. Mead, and wife and the families of thoso who did the work, both for the shed and providing the dinner.
 Located st Wi!iimantie.
 Robert James, who has entered the employ of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, is To- cated at Willimantic.
 Laurence Moffitt is with an insur- ance company in Hartford
 Dexter Mead has entered college at Middlebury, Vt, so the worthy young men of this place are starting out to make their way in honorable pursuits Tomorrow (Sunday), the day set apart py President Wilson for special prayers for peGce, it is planned to make that day the Everybody -Go-to- Church Sunday for Liberty Hill church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
HANOVER
Hatiy Day Set for Cca. 111s7-Airth
 tMitNc Working Overtime.

 A businoss meeting of the VI. c. T. U: was hel[- Wednesday afternoon at the home or Mrs. Webster Standish.
 ;2--t'y DaJ Get. 11th. =
 Rally oesT will Le postponed one WeeK, c-mizle' SunCay, Oct. 11th
 1,h9 funeral Of Mr. LGnigan, who 4io7 Wednesday afternoon at o'cIock, Hs4s held ct o'clock this CSaturdsy) morning.
 Rev. Robert Eadio and con Robert IcF OtE-Ecs Ca-ado. have returned hen,o after a vee-tc. visit at the home c1 Jan cs ". E1dic. Isr7. Gorge P2ri- of Dexter, G7o., and oaughecr Loui5o have been guests or Mr. Ansu5 Pork during the week. Mrs. Baldwin, who was taken to the hospital Tuecdey morning, is feeling a great dezl better.
 Mir. and 1Ir-s P. G. Dressing have moved to New York
 Wocssing Overtime.
 The Airlie mills are working over time.
 MT. and Mrs--P e. Dressing and daughter Gladys have returned to New Y fork to reside. MT. and Mrs. Dress ing will be greatly missed among their many Friends in Hanover /
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
LEBANON
Four Generations ct Robinson lsomc-
 Brief o7d ForsonaI l&o=ac.

Brief o7d Personal I&o=ac.
 Twenty gathered at the home of Mrs. Hattio s. Robinson Sunday. Those present were: Mrs. Hattie Gillett, Mrs. Hattie Robinson and three children LeRoy, Arthur and Sarn, MT. end Mrs. Charles Backus and daughter, of Andover, MT. and Mrs. Frank Church i'll and three children of Rocky Hill and MT. and Mrs. Ray Manning and five children. There were four gen. erat1ons present.
 Attended Gsrcailico Fur7Sr&i.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Bushnell, Mrs. H M. Peck and Vera Hoxie were in Yer sailles "Wednesday attending the fu- neral of Mrs. Peck's cousin, Elisha Boldwin.
 Mrs. Charles Troland was in New London Wednesday and Thursday.
 Elizabeth Duffy of Norwich spent the week end at her home here.
 Laura Webster and Edith Tucker were in Norwich Saturday.
 Lewis Greene of Waterford spent the week end at E. J. Fuckers.
 Charles Troland was in Norwich Saturday.
 / MT. and Mrs. Albert Wheaton were in Exeter over Sunday.
 Doris Troland was in New London for the week end, the guest of hel grandmother, Mrs. Mary Troland Mrs. Lucretia Lathrop and Mrs. Ja- beg Lathrop of Bozrah, Mrs. P. A Hoxie and Mrs c. M. Geer spent Tues. day with Mrs. H. M. Peck.
 Edith l.. Tucker is spending this week end in New London, the gues of Eleanor Dray.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
Wndham County
 CHAPLIN
Miss CIar., Returns from New Britain -EeoubIican Caucus Next Friday

Miss Jane Clark. who has spent the summer with friends in New Britain, returned home the past week.
 Michael Laudeck of Bedlam lost an- other valuable COW the past week.
 Richard Johnson of Mansfield Hol = low has erected a good granite monu- ment in his burial lot in the Bedlaln cemetery this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Williams have received visit from her sister. Mrs. Lovejoy. -
 Miss Lucy E. Palmer of Groton vis- ited at w. B. Gallup's this week.
 D. Clifford Barrows and family oi Wiliimantic and Miss Margaret Ash ley of Hartford were among the wor- shippers at church Sunday and were callers at Jated w. Lincoln's.
 Republican Cauc1s.
 A republican caucus is to be held al the town hall Friday evening, Oct. g for the purpose of placing in nomina- tion Q candidate for representative tc the next general assembly. a judge i probate for the district of Chaplin and justices of the peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
PRESTON
Children Surprise A. D. Zabriskie or
 Birthday by Gift of Watch.

Miss Martha Palmer is visiting with Miss Abbie Stanton this week. Mrs. Caroline Philbrick, who has been spending the summer at her home in Triton. N. H., returned to her daughters, Mrs. L. M. Keneston's. on Tuesday. Frank 0. Bromley is visiting among friends here.
 Mrs. Martha Harding went to New Haven Friday.
 Mrs. Fred Newsom of Maloneton, is expected to arrive at her fla thers, H. H. Palmer's, this Saturday. morning. =. A. D. Zabriskie. while visiting his wife Thursday at Backus hospital, was given a surprise by being presented by his children in remembrance of his birthday beautiful gold watch, the names of his children being inscribed in it's cases.
 The friends of Mrs. 4. D. zabriskie are pleased to hear she is expected to return to her home Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
SALEM
Sunday School SociaI-New Voters QuaIify-Chestnut Grove Farm Sold -l. Hunt Sterry Critically III.

There was no preaching service in the Congregational church last Sum- day. Sunday school convened as usual at noon, and the Y. P. $. c. P. met at 1880 p. m. under the leadership of Will bert H. Marvin of Colchester.
 Mrs. William B. Kingsley visited last week at the home of her brother, War ren Martin, of North Lyme, and at tended the grange fair at. Hamburg.
 Enoch Crandan spent Thursday with relatives in New London.
 J. Frank Rogers attended the re- publican congressional convention iii Willimantic last Saturday.
 John Moran of New London Is visit ing at the home of MT. and Mrs. Am prose Darling.
 returned to New Haven after spending the summer on Woodbridge Hill. Arthur Kingsley. is visiting in Stock bridge Mass, and Washington, Conn.,, the home of his brother, Walter Kings
 Mr. Davidson of New London was a visitor in town last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Lewis and son Jack of Willimantic motored to town Sunday and. were guests Of Mir. and Mrs. T. Hunt Sterry at the Red cot tage.
 Mrs. Chadwick is visiting in South
 Home from Maine.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. L. Ewald of New London were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. John Hills, who had just return ed from a six days motor trip to Maine and return by way of the Berk- shire hills.
 Miss Marjorie Hills is visiting Miss Janet Gorton in Danvers.' Mass. -
 Sunday School Social.
 The. Sunday school social held in Grange hall last Friday evening was well attended. An interesting pro < eramme was rendered during the even ing. Sandwiches, cake and ice cream were served.
 Charles S. Ray was in Norwich on Tuesday attending the congressional convention as a town delegate.
 Griswold Morgan and Frederick R. Railey attended the senatorial conven- tjon in Norwich Tuesday.
 James Lane and F. R. Bailey, proxy for William H. Maynard, attended Tuesday the county convention ln Norwich.
 New Voters.
 The town clerk, selectmen and reg istrars were on duty at the town hall last Saturday. when the following cleo tors u1alified: James Beebe, Albert Gordon and Edward DeWolf. -..--.- -- w B Wilcox and sons, contractors; have finished: the section. of state road that they have been building in toWn.- AIyah Morgan. of East Lyme was d guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
FRANKLIN
wisconsin Visitor Returns-Birthday Surprise Party for Miss Clara Grant.

Mrs. Albert Tryer was a Hartford visitor Saturday.
 Mrs. W. R. Snyder and daughter. of Snlcago. are guests of Mir. and Mrs. George Avery.
 Mrs. George Kahn and children are spending a few days in Manchester. 1eorge Avery is installing a milking machine
 Fred Wilbur of Midd1etown was in town sunday, calling on MT. and Mrs Joseph Hyde
 Mrs: Eliza Deming is spending a few days in Middletown.
 Cinner Guests.
 MT. and Mrs. George Avery enter talned at dinner TueSdaa- MT. and IM,a.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
BOZRAH
Next Meeting of the Grange to Be
 Apple Night.

Mrs. Edward Bishop has been spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Remington, of Colchester
 Mrs. O. A. Bishop and family at tended church in Colchester last Sun day.
 A number from this place attended the supper given by the ladies of the Baptist church in Fitchville Friday evening.
 The grange meeting in the hall next Wednesday evening, Oct. z, is to be Apple night.
 There will be service in the Con- sregat1onal church Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs Otis B. Hall were re- cent callers on Lathrop Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03

in Greenevfle the first of the week.
 William A. Cooke lost a valuable horse Thursday. Charles Baker. of New Haven has been visiting his mother, Mrs. E. T. Baker, for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
Scheol Grant S2. .52o.

School Grant S2,52o.
 The town o; Ledyard has received S2,520.50, the average attendance grant for schooEJ from the state. This is the largest amount the town has ever received, the average attendance last year being larger than ever before.
 Leslie D. Carsil of Rhode Island has been . recent guest or MT. and Mrs. gChn l.. lMsin Of Rose Fill.
 Miss Nellie Geer. who has been vis- itins; friends away for the past two weeks, ho5 returned home.
 OcsoSo- Eor-ios.
 Charles D. Geer has been Eicking ripe strawberries from plants set out last spring, and Asa J. Sheldon has been picking ripe red sraspheries the past week.
 Arthur Avery has finished work with Joseph \. Clark, where he has been for the past summer. and has entered the employ of Mrs. Thomas P Nor man.
 Willie Will, who has been working for Mrs. Norman the past summer, has returned to the home of his father, Jacob Will.
 William II. Gray is cutting cnd hewing ties for Isaac c. Geer.. Tcaeheroe Meeting. A meeting of the town school com- mittee and a teachers meeting will be held at Ledyard Center Oct. at , p. m.
 Garapye Bros. have purchased part of the William Spicer place and are already erecting a building to live in while they are repairing the house on the premises.
 MT and Mrs. William E. Rogers who were recently married. will occupy a farm in Groton.
 Rev. and Mrs. Luther Holme sand Mrs. Frank $. Robbins of Preston City were recent guests of MT. and Mrs Frank G. Maynard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03

Mir. Croft of Hanover will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning until May when the church will be opened for a candidate
 Jack Kemp led the Thursday eve
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
WESTMINSTER

Hanover Preacher to Supply Pulpit Firm Sued for Payment for Wooo and Lumber.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
MOHEGAN

Services were held Sunday, both morning and evening.
 Mrs Dolbeare and Mrs. Avery were
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
LEDYARD

Town Receives Extra Big School Grant, s2,52o-Strawberries and Raspherriee Picked This Week.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Tanning and Mrs. Tanning of Hartford were week end and Sunday guests if MT and Mrs. Isaac G. Geer.
 A candidate preached in the Con gregational church on Sunday morn ing. A good sized audience was pres ent.
 MT. and Mrs. William L. Main of Mystic were recent callers in town.
 Fourth Hearing Planned.
 AnothaE hearing on the William L.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03

Main estate will soon be called at the probate office. This makes four hear ings in the final settlement of the es
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03

MT. and Mrs. George Avery enter aimed at dinner TueSdal Mr. and iAI,:s-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03

AnothaE bearing on the William L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01

Loquat fruit production in California
is increasing, one orchard this season
cropping over 100000 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
R0oSEvELT's ATTITUDE
AS TO BUSINESS CONTROL

First, we cannot and do not
want to destroy all corporations;
we must have large units to do our
work.
Second. we cannot make every
man compete with every other
man: we cannot go back to 1850;
still less to 1850.
Third, we cannot destroy monop
oily by attacking all forms Of con-
centration, whether monopolistic or
not
Fourth. We cannot destroy real
monopoly by attacking its legal
form. We must find out and take
away the real economic basis of
monopoly, which is a very different
thing.
Fifth. we can get no effecti--e re-
suits through the courts. with their
slow and restricted procedure.
Sixth, we must encourage hon
est business. and allow that bust
ness concentration which will give
the power necessary to serve US.
This policy of the announcement
of decent business is as important
to the welfare of Our people as is
our other policy of effective war
fare against corrupt and unfair
business.
seventh. there must be co-opera-
ton ;,-ong business men, among
wage workers and among farmers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
Sc found in the progressive antitrust

bills
But the Clayton bill goes hopelessIy
wrong in that it forbids specifically any
combination agreement in interstate
commerce between any two or more cor
porations. firms or even individuals which
in any way lessons or restricts the COM
petition between them. This is the hub
of their whole position. They propose
that two farmers selling milk across
state line cannot cooperate. and that two
men doing any business across a state
line cannot form a partnership or a cor
poration. They insist that there must be
no big business power. concentrated pow
er or large enterprise anywhere. and that
our business must go back to the period
of not merely 1850. but 1850: to the cob
bler's bench. the grist mill and the black
smiths forge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
PENR0SE RANKS 7. R.
ASAPOu|T|CAL BOSS
Blames Colonel for Convention Rules
Which Resulted in Bull
Moose Bolt.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, July limited
States Senator Boies Penrose, who was
in this city last night, gave out a state
ment replying to Col. Roosevelt's speech
before the mass meeting of the Progress
sive League. The senator referred to
the rebuke of bossism and continued:
1T is difficult for me to determine just
when Mr. Roosevelt reached the conclu-
sion to which he refers. 1t certainly
was not in 1904, when the returns from
Pennsylvania in the presidential election
in that year We're sent to him by me as
chairman of the republican state COM
mittee and to which l received from
him, in reply. the following letter:
My Dear Senator Penrose: Upon my
word. of all phenomenal returns the re-
turns from Pennsylvania are most phe-
nomenal. congratulate and cordially
thank you. Faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
In fact, during the whole period of
Mr.. Roosevelt's presidency my relations
with him were cordial ] co-operated
with him in nearly all Of his policies as
"A member of the United States Senate.
and when certain potential elements IN
the republican party We're plotting to de-
feat Mr.. Roosevelt for the nomination
III lFD4 l was, as chairman VI lIt it-
publican state committee of Pennsyl-
vania, most active in having him in
dorsed for nomination and election at
our state convention.
Why He Opposed Roosevelt.
II am further inforomed that Mr..
Roosevelt refers to the fact that | OPP
posed him for nomination at the republic
can national convention in 1912, and l
take it that this is the real reason for his
change of attitde. Men are apt to be
bosses to their enemies and leaders to
their friends.
Il pursued the course / took not from
any personal or selfish reasons, but for
what l considered to be to the advantage
of the republican party and Of the peo-
pie of PENNSYLVANIA. Mr.. Roosevelt had
assured me in the most positive terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
Ruled 1908 Convention.

I'm 1903, in the convention Of which
l am speaking, Mr.. Roosevelt, through
cabinet officer who was in fun charge
and in hourly communication with the
White House. insisted on defeating any
rule proposed to alter the system OF
southern representation. 1t was defeated
on the floor of convention absolutely
through the boss order issued by Mr.
Roosevelts personal and official repre-
sentative and the southern representation
was maintained as heretofore. Delegates
elected for Fairbanks were ruthlessly
thrown out by the committee on creden-
tlals. All the other contests OF delegates
opposed to Mr.. Taft were treated i'll
about as d-blooded a way as | have
ever witnessed in nay attendance on meet
inss of the national committee in twenty
years. The convention was organized and
nominated Mr.. Taft.
When the convention of 1872 came
around the convention was called upon
to organize under the rules which Mr..
Roosevelt, had forced upon the party
against my protest and that of my re-
publican associates four years previous
Puts Blame on Colonel.
IF there was anything defective in
the rules | was the one who made an
effort to have them corrected and he was
the one. through his direct representa-
tive. who tried to have my efforts de-
feated. \ large number of purely fake
contests We're gotten up at the last mo-
ment, after Mr.. Roosevelt had reached
his belated determination to become a
candidate, from the southern states They
had no merit and. of course, the com
mittee on credentials decided against
them.
The motives ascribed to me by Mr..
Roosevelt to the effect that my course
was dictated by any desire to share in
the control of the republican party even
1T the risk of party defeat are too silly
for me to give serious consideration.
Loquat fruit production in California
is increasing, one orchard this season
crnnning over 2On coo mounds