davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
Missionary Meetina Today.

When the Lathrop Memorial Foreign Missionary society meets in the First Congregational chapel this CWednes- day) afternoon the sixth chapter of What Next in Turkey? will be con- sidered. the mite boxes opened, and new life members cnosen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
Play In Esneranto.

The Esperanto class met /Munday afternoon with Mrs c. ]. Abell of East Town street. Plans for B play In Es- peranto accompanied by songs in that language are being made.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
snv Wedna.d.u psvat,ars

At Sacred Heart church there will be lenten devotions this (WednesdaYl evening at 7.3e o'clock with sermon and beiIediction
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08

NoTICE.-An creditors ot said de- ceased are hereby notified to present eneir claims against said estatG l. the Undersigned at 55S Boswell Avenue. Norwich Conn. within the time linn tied in the above and foregoing order.
 CARRISA F.. POWERS. aprSd EXecutrix.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08

Mrs. NJ. T. Sherwood and daughter Mildred of Town street are passing this week with relatives in Groron, Saybrook and Haddam.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08

CWednesday) to resume her studies at Smith college. Northampton, Mass, after passing the vacation at her home on Wightman avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08

MT and Mrs Dwight Beebe of Washington street have rented the house at Town street of T. B. Lilh- bridge and will soon move there.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08

Mir. and Mrs Earnest Tryon of l New London were recent guests of relatives on Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08

Miss Lena Wagner of the New Lon don turnpike visited relatives in Windham early in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08

Miss Natalie Hamilton or Hatl21d road is spending her vacation with her grandparents in NantiC.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08

Dr. and Mrs. c. H. Lamb of Town street were in Lebanon for the day re- gently, the doctor being called there on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
Local Jettiaas.

Miss Ida Thurston of Hallville was a guest of Mrs. C. H. Lamb at her homu on Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
ECZEMA SPREAD
 ALL OVER HANDS
Could Hardly Do Housework. Pim- pies Full of Matter. itching and Burning Intense. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

F. o. Box 25. Alburg, Vt. -" My hands were so affected with eczema that could hardly do my house work for all simmer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08

George Randall a student at Yale university, New Haven, comes to his home on West Town street today
 Wednesday, for the Easter vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
NEWMARKET HOTEL,

71S Boswell ~ve. First Wines. Liquors and Cigars Meals and Reich Rarebft served so erdek. aean Tuckis. Pron Tel 1.i
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
Dorcas Club Meets.
Indefinitely Postponed.

The Dorcas club met Monday even ing with Mrs Jerome
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08

The trial of Edward Mercier for the illegal sale of liquor to Samuel Whit ford which was to have been held on Monday was indefinitely postponed. This is the much talked of whisxey or sasaparilla case in which Grand Ju- TOT Mathewson while looking into the window of Mercier's drug store. claims to have seen Mercier sell to Samuel Whitford a pint bottle which he thought was whiskey, but which both Whitford and Mercier claim was Ayers Sarsa parilla
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08

There was a meeting of Ever Ready
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
Visit From Canterbury Grange

Visit From Canterbury Grange.
 Plainfeld grange held their first reg ular semi monthly meeting for April Tuesday evening. Canterbury grange furnished the programme. Refresh ments were served by the young peo- pie and committee connected with the Plainfeld grange.
 Miss Ruth H. Hall is home from Brown university, Providence, for the spring vacation.
 Authorities After Illegal Liquor Sellers
 PIainfeld has been a living moving picture screen for the past few weeks.
 When Rev. William A. keefe denounc- ed illegal liquor selling in the no-1i- cense town of Plainfield in a sermon to his people some weeks, ago, there
 was on indignant protest from a clergyman in Moosup. saying there was a mistake. Then came a court of inquiry to which half the town was summoned, and some examined in secret session. Nothing was given out for publication but there were rumors of a cell and backroon for bad | boys who could not rtmember. Next came a great argument whether a bottle seen through a window was whiskey or sarsaphrilla then the re- port that men had been arrested in barber shops and other places for serious crimes (when they were simply l calleQ out 10 De aSkGu what they knew) and the final act so far waE 1 for an officer to call on the women of ! the Villege and ask II they lad heard l their husbands say anything about. the 1 druggists selling illegally. l Village interests. l Elmer Gaskill and family spent Sun- 1 day with relatives in Sterling anC 1 OnecO.
 l Miss Ella Barber and Masters Al. i fred anu Henry Wewhe were visitor, ! in NLocsup Saturday.
 Rev Northrop of Norwich preached Sunday morning at the Congre 1 gational church here. The Sunday l school children and the young peo ] pies choir are rehearsing for al Fla ster concert.
 New men have been added to botl
 section gngs this week nd the spriny
 work of putting in ties hs begun
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
Final Holy Week Lecture.

The sixth and final illustrated lec- ture-HolY Week-was given in Spin ners' hall Tuesday evening by Rev J. H. George, Jr. of Danielson and was we'll attended. These lectures havt been very instructive and helpfuI
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08

aprSd Deputy Sherin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01

Neal Brown entertained the men,
bers of the Deer Foot Lodge last
evening.
The cooperation plant is an assured
thing, upwards of S75.O having been
subscribed.
A boy by the name of Alfred Geist
of Milwaukee, died Wednesday from
a game OF foot ball with Carroll col
lege.
The state board of control sitting
as board of parsons for the states
prison, on Tuesday, listened to IS
applications for pardons. Many were
let out on parole.
The first annual Bankers and Mer-
chants Corn, Grain and Potato Show
and Contest will be held at the court
house on Friday, Dec. IL, 1914. All
are invited To attend this event.
Lectures were given at Castle hall
Saturday evening, Sunday afternoon
and Sunday evening on Catholicism.
These lectures were given under the
auspices of the Guardians of Liberty.
Rev. Richard Evans, who has been
giving talks upon Westminster Abbey
and the Towers of London, gave a
talk on Edinburg on Sunday evening.
He has decided to give several more
talks upon his trip TO Europe.
The grandfather of Gus. Naffz, a
former citizen of Wausau, died in
Sank City last Thursday. He was an
early settler of the state, coming To
Wisconsin in 1913. He was {. great
friend of the German patriot. Carl
SchurZ.
j, K. Schuman has built for him
self and family, q new modern home
on East } efferSon street. He has been
engaged / 4 moving and settling there
in duriug the week and thus him.
self ana family have become perman-
ent residents of Wausau.
Next Sunday the collections taken
up in the WauSau churches will go to
the Federated Charities, TO aid this
society in caring for the needy in this
city. A collection of over $50 was
taken up at the Uniyersalist church
for the Federation on Sunday.
l.. A. Drown of the New London
Press, severed his connection with
that paper today, having purchased
the Omro Herald and will Immediate
~, accompanied by his family, move to
his new field. Mr.. Drown was form
erly a teacher in the public schools OF
WauSau and Mrs. Drown is daugh-
ter Of Mrs. 5. 5. Armstrong.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01

The annual meeting of the Wiscon-
sin Pea Gamers association is being
held in Milwaukee, The first session
was held yesterday. o. 2. Babbitt,
manager of the local company, is in
attendance.
Boys and girls who are keen to take
advantage of the early skating on the
river should be cautious about at
tempting such sport, as the ice lately
formed is very treacherous and they
may dearly pay the penalty.
The Eagle Minstrels and large
number of members of the order and
friends went to Merrill Sunday, for
social visit and to give and to attend
the Minstrel's entertainment in the
evening, which affair was we'll at
tended and appreciately received by
the MerrilliteS.
Tho Wisconsin Valley Mems Club of
the Fond du Lac diocese, met in
Marshfield last evening. The club in
cludes the parishes of Grand Rapids,
Waupaca, Stevens Point, Wausau,
Merrill, Mosinee, Rhinelander. Ash
land, Medford, Westboro, and Marsh
field. The new guild hall is to be
dedicated and Bishop Weller made
the address of the evening.
The party of Wausau hunters who
have been guests the past week at
Jacobson & PeterSon's camps near Rice
Lake, made a drive Sunday morning
and killed four fine deer inside of an
hour. Crandon men who went twenty
five and thirty miles north to hunt
seem to have overlooked a bet on Rice
Lake country. Everything looks good
when its far away.-Crandon Repub-
lican.
Mrs. J. II. Kolter received the sad
news Saturday morning of the death
of her mother. Mrs. A. G.. Winnie at
Milwaukee. DR.. Kolter departed Sat-
urday evening for Milwaukee to be
present at the funeral, which took
place yesterday afternoon. The re
mains were taken to Racine, the
former home of the Winnie family,
for burial. DIR. Kolter arrived home
early this morning.
Mrs. j. A. Jones and daughter,
Mrs. @. Greiner, have moved into the
| formers home on second street and
will soon be settled there. For the
past two years Mrs Jones has been in
Aurora, H., with her son and daugh-
ter, returning TO Wausau during the
summer. Mrs. r. S. Dickens and
family who have occupied the Jones'
home for the past two years, have
moved into pleasant house on Full
ton street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01
OLDER BOYS
CONFERENCE
Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Fond
du Lac-550 Boys Attend.

The Older Boys Conference of the
state of Wisconsin held its annual
convention at Fond du Lac last Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday. The at
| tendance at the conference was the
| largest in the record of the same,
practically $50 young men being there.
The conference held its first meet
| ing at five O'Clock Friday afternoon,
| directly following the registration
and the assigning Of the hostess, for
the boys, in the Methodist church.
Before this meeting however, visits
| were made by many of the delegates
to points of interest in the city.
The session Friday was probably
the largest of the three days. The
Fond du Lac women served royal
banquet to the visitors and following
the repast, speeches were made.
Mayor f. j. Wolff welcomed the boys
to Fond du Lac, on the part of the
city and Parker Mason on the part
of the Boys department of that
city. Paul Tobey of this city as presi-
dent of the conference responded.
Most inspiring addresses were made
by E. j. Abrahamson, who is attend
ing Lawrence, Rev. e. j. Nickel of
Milwaukee, A. K. Roberts, senior sec
rotary of the county work depart
ment of the Y. M. G. A, and by
Bishop Weller. Special music was
furnished by the Lawrence college
quartette. All of the men had some
particular message to advance and
their words did prove source Of
great inspiration to those who heard
them. Bishop Weller was especially
fine and his words of advice should
certainly be adhered to- Among the
rest of the speakers of the convention
were c. G.. Robinson of New York, +.
HI. Brigham, who is secretary of the
Sunday school association of our own
state.
If the advice of these prominent
and we'll known christian workers
was followed the boys of Wisconsin
would surely come out to be splendid
citizens, the kind that the United
States needs.
A delegation of 81 young men at
tended the convention from this city.
The delegation was made up of the
following named: w. r. Boorman,
Lloyd Wells, Herman Riebe, Chester
Hartlett, John Manson, Jr., Eugene
Thayer, Jr., Elmer Larson, Jennings
Alexander, Freeman Otto, Chas. Tur-
ner, Geo. Turner, Chas. Manson, Cab.
Meyers. Zeno Pittsles, Walter Schroe-
der, Willard Babcock, Albert johnson,
Douglas Macdonald, Ben huebler,
Forest Larson, Roy Melvin, Ovid
Panabaker, John Hess, Morton Schref-
er, Geo. Mccormick, Floyd Runkle,
and Wallace Miller.
A number of college students who
live here or have been in Wausau a
great deal were also among the con-
ference boys. Paul Tobey, Earl Brand
enberg, Walter Bright were in Fond
du Lac.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01
CHANGES IN r. r. CIRCLES.

H. S. Lutz has resigned his posi-
tion as local agent of the G. M. & st.
Paul road, to take effect December
18th, and goes TO Mosinee to accept
the position as cashier of the new
bank to be opened in that village
January /, 1915. Mr.. Lutz has been
succeeded by r. Goodrich, former To-
cal agent, who in turn has been sue
ceeded by f. l.. Hudson as ticket
agent. Mr.. Goodrich resigned his
position as local agent of the above
named company about nine years
ago for short respite and left for
the great west for a brief time. He
returned to Wausau and was made
LEGAL ticket agent and has faithfully
aosed in that capacity up to the pres
ent time. The place of agent being
n ade vacant he has now been awarded
his old position and his friends con-
gratGlate him upon his deserved rec
ognihGn. Mr.. Hudson takes hold of
his new appointment like an expert
enced hand in the business and will
soon be master of the situation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01
RED CROSS PRIZES.

The prizes that are to be given to
the school children for selling Red
Cross stamps were placed on exhibit
ton in a window in the Heinemann
store on Saturday and were left there
until yesterday noon. The window
certainly attracted much attention
from the children and inspired them
to work harder than ever to win one
of the attractive prizes. The articles
are contributed by Wausau merchants
and business men and each one is
worth working for. The sale in the
schools began yesterday morning.
The prizes are: Two membership
tickets to the Y M. @. A, basket of
fruit, four two-pound boxes candy,
four one-pound boxes candy. six one
half pound boxes, shoulder bouquet,
two books, wrist purse, tourist case,
purse, fan, box stationery, bottle toilet
water, and dollars worth selected
gifts, pair tennis slippers, two knives,
pen Knife, 100 theater tickets, post
card book, brooch, handkerchief, fern
in basket, so pounds sack of flour and
an individual National German Amer
lean Bank savings bank.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01
THE DEER SEASON CLOSED.

The deer hunting season for the
year 1914 closed yesterday and the
number of slain animals of that species
has been something enormous. While
the sport afforded much amusement
for the huntSmen, it also was at
tended with the sacrificing of many
human lives and the naming of
others in that spirited occupation.
The following is the final list of
Wausau hunters and the number of
pounds of venison secured by them
during the past week:
Tripoli-Ed. Blessing, 60 pounds;
Walter TreSs, 2l2, and Gust kroeger
100.
Hazelhurst-Harry Richards. 100.
Boulder Junction-Mike Jock. 100:
Gust MIMI, 100 and VIM. koeler 10.
Glinden-W. r. Common, 140.
Minocqua-Ma Bentow, LOG and
VIM. HoniSh, SO.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01
DROPPED DEAD.

David Jacobs, who had beens an In.
mate Of states prison for twentyss ears
and who had been sentenced fer life,
prayed that he might be given a
parole as he did not wantto spend his
dying moments In cell. The COVER
granted parole and on Thursday a
son came from Altoona to take him
home. 1--WE will have Thanksgiving
dinner here first, father, because we
cannot arrive home in time 70. eat
with the folks" said the son. They
went into a restaurant and q few
moments after eating his FIRST meal
outside Of prison walls for two dc
AIDES, Jacobs dropped dead of heart
failure.
David Jacobs was sentenced for life
In states prison for being an accom-
plice in the murder Of Peter Houston
in Wood county some twenty years
ago. Houston was his son-in-Iaw.
Those implicated we're Ctlas. III.
Emery, William Lord and y 4cobe.
The case was tried In thisconnty and
the parties sentenced for life.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01
ANNUAL CHARITY BALL
Held at Rothschild Pavilion on Wednes-
day Evening, Nov. 25th-Largely At
tended and a Financial and Social
Success.

1&~~~SSs
The Charity ball of 1914, given at
Rothschild pavilion on Thanksgiving
eve, for the free bed at st. Mary Is
hospital, was most brilliant success,
as much so as any of the three prev
ious ANIMALS which have been given
under the auspices of the Ladies
Auxiliary of St. Mary's hospital.
Perhaps the weather might have been
more propitious on this occasion; any
way the Exceedingly mild temperature,
clear skies and a "Silvery moon
made it sentimental enough TO be
ideal There was a promenade cen
cert from s until 8 o'clock, during
which hour guests constantly arrived
until the hall, corridors and gallery
were comfortably filled.
The decorations of the ball room
were exceedingly attractive. done ID
pine and hemlock boughs, covering
the iron beams throughout, and sus-
pended were baskets of greenery ana
red flowers; the side walls also had
like decorations, which, with the num-
dreds of incandescent electric lights,
beautiful gowns, attractive women
and enhancing music, combined TO
make the picture one long TO be re-
membered. The decorations were In
charge of Mrs. .Fosnaugh, who was
very ably assisted in the work by the
boy scouts. !,
The Columbia orchestra occupied
the elevated platform in the souGn
end of the hall, which was converted
into a bower of forest boughs ana
red flowers. So excellent was the
music that the dancers never failed
to ask for repetition of the dance.
The grand march was formed at
promptly 8 O'Clock and was led by Mr.:
and Mrs. A. p. Woodson, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. p. Mccullough, L. r. Spenc-
er and Miss Belle Heinemann,
f. d. Timlin and Mrs. George Sex
NTH, and after many beautiful
manoeuvers were executed the march
was merged into a waltz and from
then until late hour there was con-
tinual dancing There we're no pro-
grams and the modern dances seemed
to be the choice of the old as well as
the young, the various trots, tangos,
hesitation, etc., taking the place OF
two-step, polka, schottische, etc.
3 During the evening there was ex-
hibition dancing by Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald MCrrry, and Mrs. Murray and
her brother, Mr.. Paul Thorn of Wat
ertown, whichNwas greatly enjoyed by
all present. They demonstrated how
gracefully the new dances can be ex-
ecuted, and with much less exertion
than the old dances.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room from and after 10 O'Clock
The tables at which from four to
six could be seated, were very attrac-
tive with their center pieces OF cut
flowers. Mrs. Honan, assisted by
corps of young ladies, had charge OF
the dining room.
The event being given at a time
when the young people were home
from school for Thanksgiving and
many bringing guests with them
made an unusually large number
of out of town guests.
The auxiliary realized over $500
which will assure the free bed at st.
Mary's hospital for the coming year
The affair was not only a brilliant
social success but worthy OF the
charity for which it was promoted
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01
WILL TAKE 1T INTO COURT.

1t is thought that the St Paul f.
r. company will fight the decision of
the state railroad commission in the
courts, that il will have to build a
new depot at Mosinee TO meet The de-
mands of the public, and further THAT
the new depot must be bailt on tie
east side of the track. besides il must
maintain sidewalk on the east side
of the track. The ST. Paul road
feels that il tie commission can say
where buildings shall be built it may
nec,sSsit2rn the moving of ali its
buildings TO the east side of the track
which would entail very heavy ex-
nenSe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank Plautz Of T. of Berlin, to Cora
Kruger, Wausau.
Edw. Krahn, Belgium, Wis, TO Al
ma Krahn, Rib Falls.
Theodore Vsntzke, T. of Wausau, TO
Lecna Schultz OF Wausau.
William Bartlett of T. Maine, to
Martha Utecht of 7. Berlin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01

The Thatcher Concert Co gave a
concert at the Opera house last even
ing and drew out a large audience.
1t was the second number of the Ly-
ceum course. Miss Rogers, the harp
ist, again pleased Wausau audience
and Miss Beach, the soloist, made an
excellent impression.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01
All for 50 cents

Pleading guilty in Justice Larner's
court to a charge of disorderly con-
duct, Gust Lehman was obliged to
fork over fine and costs amounting
to 1912 which he paid, rather than
occupy cell at the county Jail.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01
SALE AND SUPPER.

The members Of St. Martha's Guild
are going to give sale and supper at
the Y. NJ. G. A. Friday, Dec. 4th.
The ladies will have many useful and
inexpensive Christmas articles on
sale. Supper will be served begin
ming at $50 O'Clock. Following is the
menu
Baked Trout Cold Corn Beef
Potatoes Pickles
Rolls Steamed Brown Bread
Cheese
Apple Pie Doughnuts
Coffee
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01

Miss Josephine Coates celebrated
her eleventh birthday anniversary
yesterday by entertaining four
teen of her young friends in the
afternoon. The hours were from four
ioyed by everybody. A delicious birth
day supper was served at fiye-thirty
o'clock.
Miss Ellen Jones will be hosteSs at
an auction party this evening, given
at her home on East hill. -Four tables
will be in play. The guest of Tenor
will be Miss Helen Lewis Of Rhine
lander, who is house guest at the
Jones home. :
A family Thanksgiving dinner was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Ingraham
on Thursday. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. E G. Dawley and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. II. FolletN Of Athens.
The ladies' of st. James church
are having a sale and supper at St.
James hall today and tomorrow. A
chicken supper is being served this
evening and a Dutch supper will be
served tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and ldrs. A. G. HeIwig enter.
tanned at a Thanksgiving dinner on
Thulsday. Lee S. Griffin Of Lacrosse
was All 9..t-0f-toSn guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lipski enter
tanned number Of friends at sinch
last evening Refreshments we're
served at the close.
The ladies of the Uniyersalist So
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01

ciety are holding sale and serving
refreshments at the church this
afternoon and evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thorn of Water
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan,
Miss Bel Murray, Miss Ellen Ryan
and Mr.. and Mrs A. V. Gearhart were
guests at a Thanksgiving dinner party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ].
Murray, Jr., Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thorn are the parents of Mrs. Murray.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01

The Wausau Bowling club wilIgiye
banquet at the Wausau club House
THURSDAY evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01

A Thanksgiving dinner party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Manson
at their home last Thursday. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Mar
shall of Rhinelander, Miss Marilla
Zellhoefer, a teacher in the high
school, Miss Virginia Manson, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Scholfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harve Scholfield and Rufus
Manson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Edmonds enter
tanned at a family Thanksgiving
dinner on Thursday. Places were ar
ranged for the Edmonds family, DIR.
f. J. Edmonds and family and Mrs.
M. III. Brokaw of Appleton and Miss
Norma Edmonds of Downer college,
Milwaukee.