davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
MYSTIC
Reception Rendered Mrs. Daniel E. Gray-Lieut. Greene Addresses Mems CIub-CrystaI Wedding Celebration.

At Ledyard Grange Saturday even ing, after the regular meeting a recep- tion was rendered Mrs Daniel E. Gray, who is soon to move from Ledyard to North Stonington and who was char ter member of the grange. At the sig nal of the master of the grange Mrs. William Allen, Mrs. Montgomery went to the piano and started to play a march. The members marched around the room to where Mrs. Gray was sit ting. each placing a package on the ta- Dle near her When these were opened is was discovered to be a linen shower After this Mrs. Isaac Geer, president of the Ladies Aid society, of which Mrs. Gray was a member, presented her a solid silver tablespoon in appre- citation of her work in the society. Mrs Gray was completely overcome but after a few minutes arose and thanked the donors. Later a supper was serv- ed, and the evening was enjoyed by all present.
 Sunday Guests.
 Mir. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray enter taned at their home Sunday Rev. w F. White, pastor of the Congregational church, pr. and Mrs. Nathan G. Gray of Norwich, MT. and Mrs. Daniel E. Gray, Miss Sarah M. Gray and Alton Gray from Farmholme.
 Address by Lieut.. Greene.
 There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Mems club held in G. A. R. hall Monday evening" After the given by Lieut.. c. NJ Greene of the V. $. R. S, who told of his experience at the battle of Santiago.
 .. A. R. Washington Meeting. Washington's birthday was ceIebrat al 11r chapter, D. A. R. The regent, Mrs. Ira Gift Hoxie, presided and a fine mus ical and literary programme was car ried out Refreshments were served and social time was enjoyed.
 Crystal Wedding.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Williams en- tertained a, large party of friends on 1 Monday evening in honor of the 18th 1 anniversary of their marriage A large l number of out of town guests were 1 present Vocal and instrumental mus 1 ic was rendered during the evening 1 and refreshments were served, MT l and Mrs. Williams received many beautiful gifts of cut glass, gold and ] silver.
 5revitfes. 1 Mir. and Mrs. Enos AI Gray of Led l yard and Miss s. Jeannette Marshall oi Providence were guests of Mrs. Iza- l bella Mackenzie Monday. John Wheeler of Worcester is visit, l ing his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles 1 E. Wheeler
 Miss Dorothy Purdy of East Green. 1 wtch has been the guest of her par. ents. pr. and Airs. A NJ. Purdy. Miss Florence Payne of Boston i, | visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elm erson Payne.
 Miss Marguerite King of Eden Park R. l., has been the guest of her par, l ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
his town, are visiting Mrs Wards sis

this town, are visiting Mrs. Wards sis ter Mrs. John Leary of High street.
 Misses Grace and Flossie Brown of Worcester were guests Monday of local relatives.
 Several sleighing parties went from here to Taftville Monday night and at tended the Lundi Gras festival in par ish hall.
 Mir and Mrs. Camille Lamerre Of Moosup were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Job Peloquin of Main street
 Mrs Edward Case and daughter Louise, have returned home, after a weeks visit in New York and on Lau- rel Hill Norwich.
 Miss Medora Caron of Waterbury is visiting her parents, MT and Mrs. Noe Caron of High street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

All persons liaOts to pay taxes in the Town Of SpraSue are hereby notified that I. have 8 warrant to levy and col 1ect tax of eighteen (1s1 mills on the do1lar on the Town List of l9I3, pay able March 1Z, 1914, and for the pur- pose of collecting the sama I shan be 5t the Town Clerks Office in the vil- dsy( Friday and saturday March 12. I3 and 1S, 1s14, from 10 o'clock in the afternoon: at the store of Webster standish, in Hanover. on Monday, March Is, 1914. from II 8. m. to D. m: and at the store of John Quinn. fn Versailles, on Tuesday, March IT, 1914, from Il a. III. to 2 ?. m.
 within 30 days win be charged nine (sl per cent Interest
 Dated at Sprasue. Conn.,. Feb. 2E, 1914
 JAMES MGU1Rk, Collector Of Town Taxes.
 eNM3AT1,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
NURSES BODY FOUND
 FROZEN IN THE ICE
Miss Evans of New Haven Had Been
 Missing Since Feb. 1T.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 23.-Frozen sOlidly in the ice in the harbor at City Point, the body of Miss Elizabeth A. Evans, aged 51, a. nurse, wha had been missing from her home since February IT, was found tonight by an oyster fisherman. The body was found near a sewer outlet, and was wedged in be- tween jagged chunks of ice that had been broken up and frozen together again.
 Two hundred Boy Scouts had been searching for her since Friday, and hope of recovering the body until spring had practically been abandoned.
 Miss Evans suffered a nervous break
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24

Patriotic services held in Wheeler school North Stonington, Monday, in commemoration of Washington's birthday. In addition to a patriotic ad- dress by A6jutant Paul H. Hillard, of Budlong Post. Westerly, a historic flag was presented the school by John B. Brown, a, Civil War veteran. who served in Company G., Twenty first Connecticut, enlisting at North Ston- ington. MT. Brown and. ten others formed the nucleus of the company, which included 65 from North Stoning- ton, 22 from Voluntown, s from Gris- wold. P from Ledyard, and 1 each from Preston, Norwich, Southington, East Hartford and Hartford, a total of 100 men.
 While this company was in process of formation in North Stonington, MT Brown, then 22 years of age consider ed a flag essential to complete the were taken up the Dudley Wheeler family being the most generous con- trtbutors. With this money the silk was purchased and the flag was made l by ladies of North Stonington
 On the twenty fifth of August, 1862, the flag was presented the NCtth Ston- ington men of Company G, and the flag was carried when the volunteers start | ed for Norwich to be mustered into 1 the military service The men went I in carts and were met at the Preston
 bridge by the Volutown contingent.
 From there the company marched to the WaureSan House had dinner and
 then went into camp at the fair
 ground. They carried the beautiful
 SILK flag and guarded it with the greatest care.
 When the Twenty first was ordered l To the front the beautiful flag was re- 1 turned to the Wheeler fornily in North | cn fo went on the Dudley Wheeler family l passed away, and the flag was amone 1 the unlisted effects of the state JohT ! B. Brown, who was very much inter 1 ested in procuring the flag in the earIy l days Of the civil war, and who was . ! member of the company to which thu i lag was presented, began an investiga- ton, and after much difficulty located | the fog and by persistent effort finaliy 1 secured possession of it about two | years ago. The flag was placed in the
 custody of the Westerly Memorial ant
 Library associatton. and there it re.
 rnained until Monday morning
 MT. Brown and his associates of Co
 G, the few still living. decided that tn, l proper place for the flag was with tn, 1 Wheeler school, and Washington, | birthday was decided upon as a fittins
 time for the presentation. AGr. Browf l told of the history of the flag and wha. 1 it represented, when making the pres
 entation, and suggested that, inasrnucl as the material had been affected by
 age, that the flag be carefully folded 1 appropriately labelled, placed in
 glass case, securely locked, and tn
 key thrown away. He wanted the fay l to last as long as possible and there
 fore advised that 1t be So placed tha
 1t will never be disturbed.
 Members of Phebe Greene War
 Chapter, D. A. R., observed Washing
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
The Kino of All Laxatives.

For constipation use Dr Kings New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, NY. says they are the king of ali laxatiVes. They are a blessing to all my family and I always keep a box at home" Get a. box and get we'll again. Price 25c. At Druggists or by mail H. E. BucI1len & Co, Phila- delphia or St. Louis, or The Lee Ss osgood Co. Norwich. Conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
EIGHT CHICAGO WOMEN
 TO RUN FOR ALDERMEN
Women Have Their First Opportunity
 to Vote Today.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-The names of eight women candidates for aIdermanic nom nations will appear on the ballots to be voted at tomorrow's primary cleo tion. the first chance women have had here to express themselves at the polls since the legislature granted them the right of suffrage.
 Representatives of various women's societies will serve as clerks and judges in many precincts, and a special num- Der of challengers will be present in the First ward precincts to watch for possible frauds from the lodging house districts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
BALTIC
Madeaux-Leith Marriage at St. Mary's
 ChuFch-Reeent Visitors.

In St. Mary's church Monday morn ing Miss Anna Leith and Louis Ma deaux were united ih marriage by Rev. Joseph V. BeiangeF. The witnesses were the fathers of the bride and groom. The bride was gowned in white satin, trimmed with white lace and pearls. She wore a veil, with orange blossoms. The bride is a member of the Children of Mary. a delegation from which society attended the we'd ding. The groom is a resident of Nashua, N. H., where he and his bride will make their home. They have the best wishes of a large circle of friends for their success and happiness.
 Local Briefs.
 Mrs. Patrick Ward and three chii- arep of Weensocket. R. l., formerly oi
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
STATE OF enc, efpx OF TOLEDO.

STATE OF 6Itf6, GiFK OF TOLEDO, Lucas GoHhty, SS.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm ol f J. Cheney & Co, dsing business ia the City of Feisda, County and State afeFe- said, and that said fiTa will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED D0LIARS for each and every case of Catafrh thai cannot be esred by the use of HALLS $ CATARRH CURE
 FRANK J. CHENEY SwaFn to before me and subscribed ia my presence this 9th day or DeeeTn- bsE, A. D. 1sS6.
 lSeal) A. W GLEASON.
 Notary Pubic Halls CataFeIl Cure is taken inter nally and acts directly upon the blood Send for testimonials. free
 T. ]: CHEEKY X co. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c Take Halls Family Pills for censt1- PatfoR
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24

Thus Mir Sulzer will be able to file his case in the supreme court or the United States with little delay, it is believed. Doubt is expressed, how ever, as to whether a final decision
 can be obtained from the supreme court before the term of Governor Glynn, successor to MT. Sulzer, shall have expired on December 31, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
FUNERAL SERVICES AT WESTERLY
Body of Edwin Miner Brought From Moosup to Christ Church-Bual in River Bend Cen,etery-C. E. 1915 Convention Invited to Wes.erly-John B. Brown Pre- Flag of '62 Wheeler School North Stonington

tons birthday Monday afternoon with a reception at the Rhode Island, in the large parlor and east room, which were prettily decorated with flags and flow CTS. Mrs. George M. Burdick, Mrs. William D. Critcherson, Mrs. Thomas E. Robinson, Mrs. Russell B. Smith and Mrs. Eugene F. Stillman served tea. A feature of the occasion was an inter esting paper presented by Miss Corde- lia Chadwick of Newport on The Time When George Washington Visited Rhode Island
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24

West HaVen.-The proprietor of Col onial Inn, Mrs. M. A. Jackson, has pur- chased the Apple Blossom Lodge which is located next to the Inn, and plans to use the lodge as an annex to the Inn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24

down shortly before her disappearance, and her friends believe that she drown ed herself while in a Respondent mood. She was last seen in the vicinity of City Point
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
Aar.sm.r. on Pension Lsai..ation.
ss Main St. Westerly. R. I.

Washington. Feb. RIA joint con- ference of the senate and house pen &Son committees today resulted in an agreement un1er which the committees of the two houses of congress for the first time will act under uniform rules governing the consideration and re- porting of pension bills. One effect Of the new rules will be to allow the re- porting of bills to pension nilitiamen who served under United States off, ce~s in the civil war.
 Cromvvali-MTs. c. CoI1ard Adams celebrated the s1st anniversary of her birth at her home fin Cromwell the oCh- CT day. In honor of her natal day she gave a dinner party.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24

The special Lenten preachers for the Lenten services in Christ Episcopal church are announced as follows: March 8, Rev. J. F. Brown, Trinity church. Norwich; March 10. Rev. c. A. Meader, diocesan missionary, Provi- dence; March IT, Rev. J. L. Dwyer, St. Luke's church, Pawtucket; March 24, Rev. P. M. Kerridge, St. James church New London; March 31, Rev. H. B. Allen, St. Peters church, Narragansett Pier
 Week day services-Tuesdays even ing prayer and sermon, 7.30; Ash We'd nesday, Litany and Holy Communion, 9.30 a. m., evening prayer and ser mon, 7.30; Wednesdays half hour devo- ton for men, 7.30 D. m.; Thursdays. confirmation class, 7.30 p. m.; Fridays, Litany and address, 4, 30 p. m; Sat urdays, Holy Communion, 9.30 a. m., evening prayer, 4.30 D. m.; March 25, Annunciation, Holy Communion, 9.3O a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24

The special funeral train from
 Moosup bringing the body of Edwin Milner arrived in Westerly at 1.10 Monday afternoon. The body was church. of which MT. Milner had been a member for many years. The funeral service was held at 1.30 and the church edifice was filled with relatives and many friends of the deceased. Among those in attendance were men repre- senung the business, social and polit
 ical life of nearly all sections of New England in addition to the many inti- mate friends of MT Milner in Westerly. The bearers were four colored men: the
 honorary bearers were Dr. William
 H. Adams, Charles Bragg, Robert w. Taft. George E. Boyden, Orrin N. Pur- dy, Ira B. Crandall and Frank W.
 Brewster. The ushers were Michael Lynch, Nathan w. Smith, Edward M. Dodge Orville M. Stillman
 The service was conducted by Rev. Dr. William M. Groton, dean of the
 Philadelphia Divinity school, rector of
 Christ church i'll Westerly for seven
 teen years and during the residence of
 MT. Mtlner in Westerly. He was as
 sisted by Rev. William F. Williams,
 rector of Christ church There were
 earnest prayers but no eulogy. At the
 conclusion of the service friends were given opportunity for a final view of
 LllS QECedSeQ- ne CdSA6A ndS CONSIe US two large wreaths and there were
 many other floral tributes, large mum bers coming by Xpressminenwithte bers coming with the body and others
 by expres direct to Westerly. Burial was in the Milner lot at River Bend. The annual convention of Christian Endeaver societies of Rhode Island was held Monday in Woonsocket ev ery society in the Westerly district being represented, The local district extended an invitation to hold the 1915
 convention in Westerly and to give emphasis to the invitation. it was sup plemented by the singing of a hymn entitled Ho For Westerly. to the tune of Whosoever Will, written by Alice A. Larkin of AshaWay
 The funeral of Nancy M., wife of Louis A. Celia took place Monday. with mass of requiem, with Rev. William Krause celebrant in St Michael's s church. There was a large attendance of relatiNess and friends and beautiful floral tributes. Burial was in St. Mi chael's cemetery. The bearers were T. Zeberina, c. Fontana, F. Gomena, Jeremiah Foley, James H. Jassup and Joseph Bray.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24

Members of Phebe Greene Ward Chapter, Q. A. R.. observed Washing
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-01

Mike Fabricius went to Casey Mon
day on business.
For Sale or Rent, Ten acre tract with
good buildings John Davis. 52.tf.
They ALWAYS please, The Leonard
Players, at the opera house, Jan. Sth.
Phil Foley went to Atlantic Saturday
to bring home his auto he left there
last week.
Vern Kissick returned Saturday from
few days visit with his parents in
Redfeld.-
c. E. Pagan, of Adair was in Audu-
bon Monday on his way to Mapleton to
visit relatives.
Lou Bagley returned home Saturday
from Hampton, where he spent Christ
mas with friends.
Andy Nielsen, following weeks visit
at Vail with his friend, Chris Hansen,
returned home Monday.
Miss Alma Oelke returned to her
Omaha home Saturday after visit at
the parental, Aug. Oelke home.
John Ward, who was home to spend
the Christmas holidays with his family,
returned to Sioux City Monday.
Mrs. Leo Lidd came from her home in
shenandoah Saturday to visit with her
father, Geo. A. Foley and children.
John Schroeder and wife, who spent
Christmas week in Atlantic with his
relatives, returned to Audubon Sunday.
Miss Nora Hunt went to Des Moines
Monday on business, then to Winterset
for visit with Fred Farquhar and
family.
Mrs. jackson of Council Bluffs, who
visited here with her friend, Miss Gene
Culver, returned to her home Saturday
evening.
Miss Bertha Metheny, following a
visit at the home of her brother, Jess
Metheny, returned TO her home in Anita
Saturday.
Andrew Benbensee and wife returned
to their home at Lorah Sunday noon.
They were here on visit at the Jonn
Arp home.
Chas Elliott, of Creston who came to
Audubon Thursday last to visit his wife
returned II his home at Creston last
Monday Y n.
j. E. vim and wife returned from
Casey + y, where they visited few
days with her sister, Mrs. II. M. Han.
SON and family.
Raymond Farquhar departed for his
home in Lincoln, Neb., Monday, follow
ing an over Sunday visit with his uncle,
Arthur Farquhar.
Henry Klauver went to Gates Sunday
noon to see his parents, A. Kleuver and
wife, who were injured in a runaway
accident last week.
Jas. Baird, wife and child took be-
lated Christmas dinner with friends in
Atlantic, having missed the early train
just few minutes.
DR.. G. A. and Mrs. Nav returned
Sunday from pleasant holiday visit
in Wall Lake with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. s. Hayden.
Chas Bryant and wife arrived from
Huron, s. D., Sunday to visit their cou.
sin DR.. Carrie Wood and husband and
with other relatives.
Mrs. Agnes Wedemeyer and daugh-
ter, Gladys, of Adair, came to Audubon
Saturday for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. J. A. Graham and family.
Miss Mildred Morrissey returned to
her school duties in Des Moines Sunday
noon, following a weeks visit here with
her mother, brother and sisters.
Mr.. and airs. j. w. Fulton and
daughter Miss Matte, of Atlantic were
visitors in this city over Christmas with
their son and brother. j. NJ Fulton and
family.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-01

Hon. Jerry Sullivan the noted crimi-
nal lawyer, of Des Moines was in the
city last week in the interest of one of
his clients.
Frank Dittman, following a visit in
Audubon with his parents, Henry
Dittman and wife returned home to
Manning Saturday.
Rev. Freedline; wife and little Paul
inc returned home Friday from Harlan.
where they enjoyed Christmas dinner
with her brother, Mr.. Swender and
family.
Nels p. Rasmussen, formerly of Au.
dudon. but now of Davenport, follow
ing visit here with his brother, p. A.
Rasmussen and family and looking af-
ter businesA matters, returned TO his
home Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-01

For Sale-50 Buff Orphington Coz Ne
ais They are a nice lot. Emil III
niger, Route 1, Audubon, la. 51f
L. M. Rippey returned to his hon
Dies Moines Friday after visit hB
with his parents. j. l.. Rirpey and wit
r. J. Creveling and wife came ho
Friday from Boone where they visi
his daughter, Mrs. Fullerton and fami
Miss Anna Nielsen, OF Des Moines
turned to her home Monday, after
visit here with Hans Pagh Nelson
family.
Landsman dNl4S a -
Udlobet paa EGSrs Land da kan je
Fornye samme for Elder paa goo
Vilkaar. E. Fl. Jacobsen, Audubon
Iowa. 52-tf.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-27
Monday

Mrs. August Knoop is visiting with
her daughter, Hrs. Emil Hintz In North
Freedom for few days.
The Moog family had reunion yes
terday at Devils Lake State park and
those in attendance were: George
Moog, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.. Schus-
ter and sons, Herbert and Dewey, Mrs.
Charles Hammermeister and daughter.
Miss Myrtle, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ham
mermeister and daughter, S. Ham
mermeister, Miss Mable Ware, Logan
vile; Emil Moog and Mrs. Jesse Wood
worth, Fairfield.
The ScribbIers club met at the Pal
mer Studio Friday evening and among
the stories read was Fine Feathers.
The next meeting will be in two weeks
when the members will take up the
Photo Play subject.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-27

AT the of voters and taxpayers
self candidate for the republican nomination
district comprising Columbia counties.
have been in the past all times, a seadfast
opponent the reckless xavgan unnecessary appropriations
of of the peoples hard money by
legislatures The increase state appropriations from 100000
$ 600 900 in II years it is scandal
bounded principally the benefit of the hores of
inspectors and commissioners who who
have absorbed the right of local self government until
troll of the district school and th
great measure has been taken from the people.
Relief from this load of high bureaucratic government
this policing the people obtained Judgment
the legislature who have been actively engaged past
bringing condition of economy
the wrath of the people, by sending
great wealth and connections with corporations can
understand what the burden of high
man such by the of his
be chosen represent the people they beassured
from all influences factona alliances would
hinder any my the state
and self government people where prop
ery belongs.
physical mpossihiy for ten thou-
every taxpayer who expenditures
request that such their influence behalf
This peoples fight and them rely for support
7. B. RAGATZ Prairie Sac Wis
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-27
FARNELL SERMON
BY REV. MATHEW

Sunday evening the Baptist church
was filled to it's capacity with members
and friends of the various congregations
of the city. Rev. G.. d. Mayhem
greeted the audience and stated
that it seemed to him that more
were in attendance at that meeting
than any held in the church since the
meeting of the Moral Twins.
The topic of the address was Jephths,
Judge in Israel, and was ably prepar-
ed and delivered by the passing minis
ter Before the sermon farwell remarks
of appreciation were extended the public
Rev. Mayhem said that he appreciated
the courtesy extended him by the min
listers and members of the various cor
gregations, the splendid hospitality
shown himself and wife in the commu-
nifty and stated that as place of resid-
ence he had found Baraboo the
most satisfactory of any community
that he had yet entered into and
that if he were choosing place to live
he should remain here. He stated that
he had been shown unlimited kindness
by all classes of people regardless of
religious affiliations.
The special music given by E. Earl
Faber, Nearer My God To Thee, tenor,
and by Miss Florence Bates, Dream OF
Paradise, were well received.
Rev. and Mrs. Mayhem leave for
Stoughton soon. At the close of the
meeting last evening there were regrets
at the leaving of the Mayhews for dur
ing their residence in Baraboo they have
made many warm friends.