davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
SEVEN D. A. R. MEMBERS
Going to New Haven for State Meet.
 fng-TO Be Specially Entertained.

A party of seven members of Eliza- beth Porter Putnam chapter will be in New Haven next week to attend tho state meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution - Mrs. George A. Vaughan. regent; Miss El- len Wheelock. vice-regent: Mrs George H. Nichols, Mrs. George E. Shay. Mrs. g. Nj. Wheelock, Mrs NJ. II. Medbury and Mrs. p. B. Kent Next Monday evening they will be enter tained at dinner by Mrs. H. NJ. Sykes and will be overnight guests of Mrs. A. 4. Thompson, also of New Haven. Several hundred members of the order from various chapters in the state will be present for the congress, which IS to be henored by the presence Of Governor Simeon F. aldwin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

Staee Police ae Work on Moosup and PlalnsssId Church Ronhsries-rour- tslotte Nigh to Play x. N. s.-0rdsr Foe Areay ovarouasins Given Day. ~lSae Miia-andian Name Given For HsoteA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
ANDERSON CAMP, s. of V.
Arranses Special Program for Meet,
 ing Friday Evening.

The next meeting of Col. Edw. An- derson Camp, No. 30, Sons of Veterans will be held Nov. 27th at eight D. m, at which the following program will be rendered:
 Opening address by Commander Stinson of s. of "; patriotic music by f1fte and drums; a, Spirit of '76 Yankee Doodle. b, Spirit of '61, March ing Thru Georgia; old time dances, William Keech; violin solo, William Bachman; solo, J. O. Cook; address sPatr1otism of Today" DeForest Wells; bean supper.
 All comrades of the G. A. R. and the members of the Sons Of Veterans have been invited to be present. Eligibles to the Order are also welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
PUTNAM

Uncle from Bay State Married Niece
 Fault in Marriage License Form
 -Red Cross Branch to Be Organized
 -Reformatery and Jail Sentences
 for Eursiaries-case of Hill vs. New
 Haven Road Begun.
 JGiin A. Morse, Jr., will spend the o Iohn %isr NIorsa ais pasfnts. MT. and Mrs.
 William J. Brennan of this city is lo stnge a big minstrel show in Dan ieIscn.
 Mall Not Claimed.
 Letters addressed to William Gilson, M A Cranston and Mrs. Anna Te- ttseat are unclaimed at the local post Miss Ads Morss of this city has commenced the study of the plano, under a Worcester teacher. Qeorgs c. Willis. of Newark, N. J., was a visitor with Putnam friends Tuesday.
 Dr. W. ". Adams of Moosup was a visitor with Putnam friends Tuesday.
 Given Month In Jail. Joseph Contara of Danielson re- eefved a sentence of 30 days in jail day morning.
 First Year of Sentence. Frank A. Howarth and Lindley Cain this week complete the first year of their sentence on arson charges. How a.rth is in the state prison. Cain al the state reforSnatory at Cheshire.
 The Killing Of deer, illegally, is said to be something of a common practice In this town and towns in this vI- ciY1ity. Officials are Investigating the killing of the deer 9l Putnam Heights last Saturday
 Attended Funeral Of Lucien A. Taylor Mira A. H Medbury of this city and Charles A. DuKbee of Woodstock attended. at WorcesteE. the funeral of LuciS5l A. Taylor. veteran of the Civi war in. which he served as a m@fEceT of tho Eighteenth Connecticut volunteers eniisting Soi. the war at the age of d.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
UNCLE MARRIED NIECE.
inquiry of Town Clerk FIass Regard ing Massachusetts coupie-Fault in License Form.

Town Clerk Bayid Flagg is in re- ceipt of letter from the pastor of a church at Northbridge, Mass, in which inquiry is made by the writer relative to the marriage in this city on May IT. 1913, of Miss Celia May nard, 22. and Ovilda Boyer, 23, and representation made that Boyer is the natural uncle of his wife, The writer states that such alliances are not permitted under the laws of Mass achusetts and inquiries if the marriage of blood relatives is allowed under the laws of Connecticut, with which, he writes, he is not familiar.
 Town Clerk Flagg has on file a marriage license issued to the parties
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

house Various witnesses for the plaintiff testified during the day. The case was not completed when adjourn ment was taken until this (Wednes- day) morning.
 High School Notes.
 Putnam High school basketball team lost the first game of the season Fri- day night to the Tcurtellette High of North GrosvenordaIe. The score was 26-25. The game was one of the most exciting ever seen on the Tourteliotte floor. Between the halves the Web ster Alumni was defeated by the Speed Boys of North Grosvenordale, 27-14. Lineup and summary of the high school game:
 T. M. H. s. P. H. S.
 Right Forward.
 Left Forward.
 Ericson ...... Heath, Maynard
 Center.
 Right Guard .' se Chase .................. Davis
 Left Guard.
 Baskets from the floor by T. AI. S., Prince 1, Ericson '. Chase 2; by F. H. s., Luster 4, Heath 2, Maynard l, AnGeil 8, Davis ,. Goals from fouls, T. M s. {. P. H. 8. 1. Refenee, Aiex- ander Johnson. Timer, Rich. Time, two 2O-minute periods. Debates Tuesday Aftarneen.
 As the high school had one session Monday. the debates that should have taken place that afternoon were post poned to Tuesday afternoon.
 Miss Pierce. Mr. Baokus and Mr. Afowry acted as judges for the junior debate on the resolution, Resolved, That Public Schools Should Keep rse-Ta T4ow Tauxr L. and Eleven Months a Year. For the freshraan debate on the resolution, Resolved, That Monday Should Be the Weekly Holiday ok Public Schools, which took place while the judges were comforting on the junior debate. was 4ecfded by the club at large. Tn each debate the affirmative side Hson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
will stop that itch

If your skin itches and burns with eczema or other tormenting, unsight- ly skin trouble, simply wash the sore places with Resino1 Soap and hot water, dry, and apply a little Resinol Ointment.
 The itching stops instantly, you no longer have to dig and scratch, sleep becomes possible, and healing begins at once. That is because the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

Nnr. and ETra. F. D. K1es arc enter sasnfnR Akr. and Mrs. Clarence Kies oS whi&~ River Junction, Vt, where xnere ia 12 inches of saoSy.
 1ER. and Mrs F F. 0lcndining axe 70 spond Thanksgiving with frSandS at Ashley Falls Iii the BeTlzahtFOA
 HmFy Tafs of Norwich was q vts- eepr heFe Tuesday.
 pogsmassoP c A. Potter says he has received no announcement ag to who w1u rsosfve sbe apDrEntnan19 as les-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

corps twentieth anniversary at Che town bah last Saturday night was the bfggest and best time of it's kind ever held in the village There were over a hundred present including guests from Bristol. Merideu and Waling- ford.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09
Bird Songs and

WHAT lu6Y mean.
Mrs. Lulu Tanner Shurtz, daugh-
ter of Ex-Governor Tanner, charges
cruelty and~ungOvernable temper in
divorce suit.
Constitutional convention for state
suggested as charter plan. ConsoI-
idation of taxing bodies of county to
be considered by charter commission.
Mayor approves dancing in cafes.
Claims places outside of loop observe
ordinance.
Morally, physically and mentally
unfit are sent to Illinois assembly, ac-
cording to William Mckinley, speaker
of house. Minority representation
blamed.
Edward FaIkner, 2135 Greenwich
av., chauffeur, held in connection
with death of Mrs. Augusta Goodman,
Y, 1907 S. SeeIey st. Paschen Broth
ers, contractors, scored for employ
ing unlicensed man.
When John Toomey married wife
promised to make him model man.
Baked when hammer, rolling pin and
poker was used in 'reVamping" pro-
cess. Divorce bill filed.
Aid. Tearney must appear May 20
in Municipal Court and explain al
legged liquor violations.
Thieves looted Griffen Wheel Co.'S
yard, Add and S. Wood SITS. Ton of
pig iron taken.
Louise K. Taylor wanted SIS for
restoring Mrs, E. G. Hendrickson's
hair to natural COloT Woman claim
ed treatment hurt head. Beauty doc
tor lost suit.
Additional expenditure of $4,000
authorized for rehabilitation of gar
bage plant.
Michael Lyons, porter Victoria
Hotel, tumbIed down elevator shaft.
Skull fractured.
William w. Watson arrested for
taking $500 from R. T. Bracket Col
lection Agency
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09

was killed few weeks before mar
riage.
$4,000 estate of Jacob Hirsoh
goes to nine relatives.
A WILLIAMS FORMER ELDER
DRAWS A. DOLLAR FINE
One of the Rev. Elmer L. Williams
former elders at the Grace Methodist
church became possessed Of $50
Thursday and decided it would be a
good idea to find out where all the
vice is located that the Rev" Viii
liams has been spoUting about and
trying to get to Congress on ac-
count of.
So Mr.. Barrett hiked around in
Jimmy Quinn's kingdom on the North
Side. After visiting several places and
finding that vice was not quite as dis
agreeable as he had believed he wan
dered into the saloon of Ira Kashner,
948 Wells street. He liked the place.
He concluded to stay there awhile.
He found two men in there who
liked him and told him so. They liked
him so well that they didn't like to
see him hiking around the North Side
saloons. They boosted what was left
of his $50.
Mr.. Barrett didn't like the idea at
all. So he went out and called the
Rev" Williams. Together with the
NOTED crusader" he went to the pO-
lice station and told the police.
The police investigated and decided
to arrest everybody in the place as
disOTderly Mr. Barrett was also
thrown into Jail.
In court yesterday Is men found in
the place were each fined 81 and
costs, including Mr.. Barrett.
-O-O-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22
LOCAL GREEK BOY
ON WAY FROM WAR

After fighting two years for his
fatherland, first against the Turks and
then against the Bulgarians, Harry
Lord, a Greek, will return to Rich
mond the first of next week and will
be given a royal welcome by members
of the local Greek colony. Lord was
the only Richmond Greek who re-
sponded to his country's call to armi
when the Balkan allies declared wal
against Turkey. He sailed from
Greece the first Of May. and his shiI
Is expected to arrive in New Yorh
Sunday or Monday. 1t is believed thai
o nhis arrival in New York he viii
leave at once for Richmond. but the
exact date Of his arrival in this city IL
not known. Plans are being made
among members of Richmond's quite
populace Greek colony to give youni
Lord a splendid welcome after lis ar
rival here.
Lord enlisted in the Greek infantr!
two years ago, and during the wal
| with Turkey took part In most Of the
important battle. After the allies and
Turkey declared peace Lord remained
with the Greek colors because OF thu
prospective war with Bulgaria, one d
the most powerful of the allied nations
This war was not delayed long, ant
Lord was on the firing line In nearl!
all the battles in that short but bloody
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22
TEDDY is SILENT.
ON G.. o. p. OLIVE
BRANCH PROFFER
(BY LEASED WIRE.)

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, May 22.-
Colonel Roosevelt today refused to
comment further on his statement
made last night that he had con-
fidence in the integrity of the rank
and file Of the Republican patty
~The statement which it was believ-
ed would grow in significance when
it sinks in, was regarded by some
of the wise thinkers as an olive
branch extended by the Bull Moose
leader to the Republican voters OF
the nation.
1t was as follows:
Crises come up when it is the
duty of all good citizens to sink
ordinary party differences and
stand up either against fragrant
wrongdoinS in public life or against
policies fatal to the welfare of the
nation at home and the honor of the
nation abroad, and all good citl-
zens should, on such occasions,
stand together without regard TO
past party differences.
81 have confidence in the integ-
rity of the rank and file of the Re
publican party, and that they will
support Mr.. Pinchot."
The testimony given by Charles
| S. Mellen before the interstate COM
merce commission was called to
the attention of Colonel Roosevelt.
THAT thing is brought up again
just the same as the controversies
| over the Harvester trust and the
Colorado Coal and Iron company
were revised from time to time"
said the colonel, testify. He added
| that Herbert Knox Smith, commits
| sioner of corporations under Roose-
welt, had explained the whole mat
| ter in detail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22
ARCHITECTS PLAN
EARLHAM'S GYM
Specifications for New Struc-
ture Require Expenditure
of $4,000.

The architects plans for the pro-
posed new gymnasium at Earlham
college has been completed by w. S.
Kaufman and sent to the school for
the inspection of the special commit
tee. 1t is expected that the committee
will be in session tomorrow.
The proposed gym is a T-shaped
building, three stories in front and
two in the rear, with a concrete base
ment under the entire building. The
material for the building will be brick
$4,000. A campaign is no Wunder
way to raise the necessary funds.
The three-story part of the gym will
face the campus, near the site of the
present building. On the first floor
will be reception rooms, the second
floor reading and lounging rooms, and
the third floor medical examination,
weighing-in rooms and inspection
quarters.
A large gymnasium proper will be
in the section at the rear of the three
story portion. 1t will have a gallery
with seating capacity of five hun
drvd, a running track, and gym floor
large enough to accommodate three
basket ball courts.
The basement in front will be equip
ped with shower baths and locker
rooms, under the gymnasium floor
will be unsurfaced so that it may be
used for indoor football and baseball
This is the start of indoor training all
| the year round, which is being adopt
ed in all the larger schools of the
coantry The new building will SINH
lar in architecture and equipment te
the gym at Northwestern university
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22

inherited from his father, who was
once wealthy but who had dissipated
away a large fortune. He said the
$4,000 he had absconded with had been
turned over. to him by mistake as 1t
should have been paid over to another
clerk His mind dazed from drink he
decided to take the money and run
away, which he did at once.
Graduate Of Harvard.
"He said he got off the train at
Columbus, O., but only remained there
a short time and then went to Nun
Gle, where he had been leading reck
less life. Gillen is graduate OF
Harvard university and you can tell by
talking with him that he is well edu
Gated and man of good breeding
He appeared to be really glad that he
had finally been arrested and the sus
pense was over and he told us he haC
been expecting to be arrested at any
time. He wants to see his wife anC
children badly"
Gillen has had a checkered career
according to statements made in the
reward circular. He served two en-
listments in the United States army
deserting the second time in De:
Moines in 1910, seven months aftel
enlisting. He was apprehended ant
sentenced to eighteen months in fed
eral prison. He served twelve month!
and was then released on good be
haviOr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22
Fox Certain ofPlace
on Republican Ticket

field, Richmond, and I. A Gormon,
Richmond, former sheriff and chief OF
police of Richmond.
Two candidates are in the field for
county clerk, George Matthews, pres
ent incumbent, and Frank Jones, of
Richmond If Matthews secures the
nomination it will be the first time in
over thirty years that an official who
has held four-year county office has
been successful in securing renomina-
ton.
To Rename Mathews.
William Mathews, OF Centervllle
present county assessor, will be re-
nominated for that office without op
position. Denver Harlan, of Jackson
township, is alone in the field for nom
ination as prosecutor. There are four
candidates for commissioner from the
Middle district: VIII Cheesman, Cen
ter; Barney Linderman, Clay; Will
Brown, Greene, and Hamilton Sqiures
Clay. No candidates for commissioner
of the Eastern district have been an
nounced, but Chairman Bowman be
lieves a Richmond business man will
be nominated.
"For nomination as representative
from Wayne county there are two ex
cellent prospective candidates, but
can not diuulge their names at this
time," said Mr.. Bawman.
A Fayette county man will be nom
mated for joint representative, and {
Union county man will be nominated
for joint senator.
No announcement of a candidate fol
coroner has been made, but DR.. Mora
8. Rulla of Richmond is mentioned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22
tn DECORATE GRAVES GIVE CHURCH PARTY

Following a brief baptismal service
at the Central Christian church last
night, five hundred persons attended
the reception given for new members
who have been taken in since the first
of the year. Rev. G.. w. Cauble OF In
dianapolis, one of the state workers,
delivered the principal address, tell
ing of the rapid growth of the denom-
ination and of the Increased work
done during the last twelve months.
Especially he commended the Cen
trail Christian church, saying it had
shown the most remarkable growth Of
anw Christian church in the state, and
complimented the congregation on the
large and we'll equipped tabernacle,
which was recently dedicated. Rev.
Leonard gave the address Of welcome
to the new members, while head OF
the various organizations made short
talks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22

Members of the Wayne county Re-
publican central committee will hold
a meeting at the court house tomorrow
and decide on the date for holding the
convention to nominate the Republi-
can county ticket. 1t is believed the
committeeman will favor holding the
convention some time during the mid
die of June in Richmond.
County Chairman l.. S. Bowman has
received no word from District Chair
man Lynch, of New Castle, regarding
the time for holding the congressional
convention, but it is generally believ-
ed this convention will be held in
Greenfield Some Republicans are urg-
ing, however, that it would be wise
move to hold this meeting In Rich
mond for the purpose OF reviv1ng par
ty interests in Wayne county, which
for the last two years has been a
Progressive stronghold.
Chairman Bowman today gave out a
list of prospective candidates for
place on the Republican ticket. For
iudge of the circuit court, the veteran
iurist, Henry G.. Fox, will be nOminat-
ed without opposition, and 1t appears
that Albert Morel of this city, will
have no opposition for nomination as
auditor.
johnson May Decline.
Two candidates for treasurer, Rob
ert Hicks of Cambridge City, and MIN
rod H. Johnson, of Richmond, have
been mentioned, but it is believed
Johnson will decline to make the race
leaving Hicks alone in the field.
There are three prospective candi
dates for sheriff, former sheriff, AL
bert Steen, Richmond; Newton Brum
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22
DELEGATE OF REBELS WATTS
Mexican Delegates Receive no Word
From Huerta on United States
Demand Of Resigning Presidency

ators were apparently disappointed by
the failure of JOes Vesconcelos, the
Carranzista agent, to arrive from Mon
treal on a morning train.
The ambassador announced that
neither of his colleagues were receiv
ing any instructions from their home
governments, but were acting entirely
on their personal wishes.
The official representatives of Huer
to are asking their chief in Mexico
City to allow them to save something
of honor from the impending wreck.
They wait for his word that he will
resign and they pray that he may not
resign too late.
AS soon as Huerta's delegates had
scanned today's papers the telegraph
and cable lines were brought into play.
The fall of Saltillo, the bloody defeat
of Huerta's forces at Topic, the immi-
nent fall of Mazatlan and the invest
ment of Guadalajara convinced them
that the end of the de f0cto govern
ment of Mexico is at hand. They
they sent urgent messages to their
chief. The delegates recognize that
in their hands lies the fate and for
tunes of thousands Of landed aristo-
Gratis of their country.
Wants Huerta to Resign.
Luis Ell Guero. the delegate who
possesses 100000 acres in his own
name, is even more anxious than his
colleagues that Huerta shall step down
and avert calamity that would es'
tablish the peon in Mexico in power.
The mediators, surprising the three
great powers Of South America, were
ready for their second informal con
ference with the Mexicans as soon az
they had breakfasted. They welcomed
the promised arrival of the Constitu
tionalist agent, expecting him to fur
nish a clear light on the rising power
+ beyond the Rio Grande. They will seeh
| to learn particularly from the messen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22
GARFIELD CONCERT
STARTS PROGRAMS
OF MAY FESTIVAL
Students Play and Sing That
Worthy Pupils May Have
Opportunity to Complete
School Work.

Playing and singing with the hope
that the proceeds from their perform
ance would enable some of their wor-
thy schoolmates to complete their high
school course, students of Garfield
school today opened the annual May
festival with a concert by pupils of
Garfield school with seval assisting
soloists.
1.-THE Norman and Mermaid"
A song, composed by Miss Mary
Converse, student in one OF the har-
mony classes of the high school, was
sung by Cecil Hill, Of Earlham col
lege. Another song, Lullaby" COM
posed by another student of har-
mony in the school, Miss Agnes Nc
Fail, was given by Mrs. Ray Long
necker, alto. The work in harmony is
under the supervision Of Prof. Slaone,
who has charge of the festival.
"The Royal Emblem" overture, by
the orchestra, was presented after the
orchestra had played tone poem
"Mooning Serenade." Prof. Hicks
played a violin solo, Gypsy Dance
Three more orchestra numbers were
presented, caprice. "Cleopatra;; an
overture. "Rheinfels," and a march,
Apollo" These were followed by q
short intermission.
The biggest number of the program
was THE Fairies Festival" by Achen
prominent composer, and resident
of Cincinnati. This was sung by ATE
voices from Garfield school. Orchestrs
parts for the accompaniment were
written by Prof. Sloane.
The festival this year is being givel
by the students of the public SCHOOL,
of the city, with several out-of-towr
| soloists. The proceeds from the fes
tival will be given to the high schoo
| alumni association to be put into &
:, special fund to assist deserving higf
school students to finish their courses
! Tonight's program will be given BY
chorus of $50 students of the higf
schoo, under the direction of Prof
| Sloane, with accompaniment by al
orchestra of thirty students and sew
eral members of the symphony orches
ira, under the leadership of Prof
Hicks.
The numbers for this evenings pro
| gram will be Hadyn's Creation.
which consists Of many overtures
arias, recitative, solos and choruses
The solo parts will be taken by mu
sicians from Cincinnati, Miss Gretch
ne Morris, soprano; Walter Vaughan
tenor, and John Dodd, basso, all well
known soloists. Miss Marjorie Beck
an accomplished pianist and studen
of the high school, will be at the piano
During the intermission Robert Gen
tie, concertmaster of the high schoo
orchestra will play violin solo, "Con
certo, No. q by Rode. Another com
position, "Sea Song" by student o
harmony in the schools of the city
Miss Hilda Kirkman, will be sung b.
John Dodd. The orchestra parts hav
been arranged by Prof. Sloane.
The festival will be concluded te
morrow afternoon and evening with
concert followed by demonstrate
of gymnasium work, dances and drill
under the direction of Robert Nohl
physical director, in which more tina
six hundred carefully trained student
will participate.