davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-15
.ESJCkNxAN

! May ]1.-Mike and Frank Trlttv
from Bowlus were here at the home o
, Frank Otremba over Sunday, las
; week.
! Frank Otremba, .Jr., from Agran
! was IN Buchanan Sunday.
! j. B. Dehler was in Little Falls OF
business Wednesday.
! Geo. Docken was a county seat call
err Friday. :.
! Mrs. Mary Hesch received letter
from her two sons, Math and Theo
stating that they enjoyed their voyage
| and that they were getting along fine
| and liked it in Germany.
Chas. Rhoda, the banker from Roy
alton was in Buchanan on business or
Thursday
! Peter Blake was in Pierz last Tues
day.
Rev. J. B. Brender was in New Pierz
on business Thursday.
Rose Levantoske from Ramey was
in Ruckman visiting friends and
relatives last week.
Anna and Verona Theis, who had
been working in Minneapolis the last
few months, returned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Posterich and family
left for Flensburg last week for few
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives.
We have the pleasant opportunity
this week to relate Of the coming
marriage of Frank Otremba to Ger
trude Theis, Of Pierz. Announcement
was made in the St. Micheal's church
Sunday.
Fritz Herwers is very sick at this
writing.
Ed Hortch, who was at home for q
few days. visit with his parents, left
for Fargo, N. D., Monday, where he
will be employed in creamery. !,
Mrs. j. L. Hesch went to Rice Sun
day to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. L.
E. Gottwalt, for a few days.
E. j. Hoddorff left for Bemidji on
Tuesday, where he bought farm.
Nick Hagen is hauling lumber with
which he will erect new barn.
Mrs. Mary Kunza from Information
al Falls was in this burg Sunday,
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Hortsch.
Fritz Kowitz from Dixville was in
Buchanan On business Sunday.
The program and basket social which
was held in District No. II was very
well attended and everybody reported
a good time.
Mr.. Matson from Duluth was in our
burg on business the latter part Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dengel ans
family were welcome guests at tie
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vierk
in Agram Sunday.
Peter Maus went to Royalton On
business Tuesday. j
Steven Schrimers went to Avon On
business Friday.
Aug. Dehler, ST., was in Little Falls
on business Thursday.
Billy VAIN from Royalton was in
Buchanan Friday. /
John Koblika intends to build "a
new barn.
Some folks around here are through
planting their corn. !
. Miss Rosalia Dehler, who had been
employed in Minneapolis for the past
year, came home Saturday.
A. B. Dehler was county seat viSi-
tor last week, as was Frank Otremba.
John Terhaar from Pierz was in this
burg Sunday, visiting friends and
relatives.
Those who were at Jos. P. Hortsch's
Sunday for Dinner were Katie Borash,
Peter Newman, John Otremba, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hortsch and family.
Ed left on Monday. i
Mr.. Levyn and MI. Burgk from
Minneapolis. are in this vicinity buy
ing cattle. $3.50. ~~z*~~,>.. u
We had snow storm, Monday,
May IL.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-15
BARROWs MINE STARTS 70 SHIP

The sh: pljNy 81 ore from the Bay
rows mine Of the Virginia Ore Mining
company, at Crosby, was commenced,
TIE latter part Of last week. A North
rln i';lc;tr steam shovel is working
at the stock pile near the tracks. This
pile contains over 10000 tons of ore
which has been mined during the win
ter. This is the first mine on the
Crvuna range to start shipping. Other
mines at HiTe1ton. Guyana and Cros
hy will start shipping in the near t:>l-
turc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-15
PROGRAM FOR ChAUTAulUA
WHICH OPENS IN LITTLE FALLS
JUNE IL AND CONTINUES FOB
ONE WEEK

Superintendent-Ge n. Remission.
Morning Lecturer - Vernon p
Squires.
Supervisor Junior Chautaquas-
Ruth Shaw.
Programs Begin Promptly
Junior Chautauqua .......9:OO a. m
Morning Lecture ........ 1000 a. M
Afternoon Music ........ 2:3O p. III
Afternoon Lecture ...... 300 ,. III
Evening Music 1870 p. N
Evening Lecture ..........S:l3 p. ~
THURSDAY
Afternoon
Opening Exercise and Important
Announcements.
Vocal and Instrumental Music-The
Dunbar Singing Orchestra.
Popular Lecture ''The Measure OF
a Man ''-Dr. Alva NJ. Reitzel. a fine
opening for the great programs to toll
low. Admission, - cents.
400 p. Reorganization OF the
Junior Chautauuuas for all Children of
fourteen years or less. \ new de-
parturr Of wonderful interest to the
children.
Evening
Popular Converr-Thp Dunbar Sing
inc Orchestra.
Illuminated Story "Th" Panama
Canal are! Exposition '--Dr. E'reGcH'c
Poole. Fully illustrated by beautiful
~ ro!orcI sterroptiron views and by
movin" pictures. Next to " trip to
Panama, this i> ti'r vr:n;l'~t rh"ncc
TO learn. Of the Big Ditch, Admission,
- cents.
FRIDAY
Junior rhaut"uYu;l--I'iav- Festival.
Morning Ierturt-l'octrv and Ma
turr
=. Afternoon
Musical and Literary Entertain
mrnt-~Thr !jinJuh Nnr,l:';ia Company.
Popular Lecture - Amcrir;t Flu
turr -; 'h;nrrilor Geo. IL. Bradford.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-15

German Evangelical Lutheran Church:
Lutheran lions " Congregation.
Rev. F. j. Oehlert, pastor, 400 Third
avenue northeast. Sunday services:
Buchanan services, 10 o'clock fore
noon. No services in the city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-15

Bastien $ band gave a concert at
the Milo theatre Thursday evening Of
last week, playing several selections
at each Of two picture shows. They
were greeted by small but very APP
preciatiVc audience.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-15
ANOTHER vICTRoLA CONCERT

The second Of series Of Victrola
concerts was given Sunday afternoon
at the library, for the teachers and
pupils Of the Columbia school and
their parents. Mrs. R. D: Musser
hail charge Of the program. The vie
trola ami records were furnished by
Walter Folsom.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-15
SPe CHI, SAIL;

On hams, bacon and lur,:, Friday
Pad Saturday, clay Is and is.
!'aM. whole ...l; 49,. Dor rourl
Bacon strips ........17c per pound
Three poGnd pail lard .::i:Ic
Five l,otl!ii },2il lard soc
Ten rouri r,iii lard 20
Twenty pound pail lard ..... *22:Hj5
Fifty pound ar lard ........ S.. -
Zaloude'< E'rodu"o company, the
name ti!;;t stands for quality. Adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-15
NORTHENDERi5 DEFEAT VICTOR
TEAM

The. Northendcrs defeated the Vie
tor Clothing company team in a fast
game Of baseball Sunday afternoon at
the West side ball park by a score of
& to i. LaSerbauer for the North
cndcrs did some fine pegging, and sue
"eeded i'll getting y strikeouts. About
three hundred fans turned out to
witness the game.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-15

The Heron residence on Second
avenue northeast is to be remodcle'(
~ rede"orateI. The exterior is to be
finished in stucco
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23
. IN FIGHTING MOOD AT WEDDING
William RsguIavitch Started Trouble Union HalRoed Down Stairs With Police eJoseph KozIefsi Laid Out by Policeman Donovans Club RaguIovitch Also cIubbed Into Submission al House to Which He Had Fled.

Two men whose resistance to the police was only subdued after an ef- fective use of clubs, William Ragulo- vitof of No. 92 West Main street and Joseph Kozlofski of No. 76 North Main street, gave the officers of the law a lively. battle Saturday night about 7 o'clock at Union hall in Greeneville, where a wedding party was in prog ress..
 Ragulovitch, it is claimed. was the first cause of the trouble when he ar- rived at the wedding party in a fight ing mood and had grappled with an other man when Supernumerary John Donovan hurried to the hall from an- other part of the building. The super numerary was on special service at the wedding celebration, having h'~ed " the bridegroom, as is a frequent custom with Polish weddings
 AaIe poalcsman managed to tear the two men apart and hustled them tow ards the door, but as they reached the doorway and the head of the stairs, Ragulovitch chung to the sides of the doorway. Officer Donovan ripped the mans hands loose and as he did so RaguIovitch tripped the policeman and the two men and the officer rolled to the bottom of the stairs together.
 By that time there was an excited crowd, around the struggling men and several friends of the disturber of the wedding seemed willing to take hand so that the policeman went off to call for help. Meanwhile Supernunerary William Ryan, who happened to be in the neighboyhood, but not on duty, kept an eye on Ragulovitch and when Supernumerary Donovan returned he pointed out the man who was on the sidewalk The mans wife chung to him as Supernumerary Donovan took hold of him this time. and as the of-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23

All members of Uncas. lodge, I. O. o. F., No. II, arc requested to attend Monday night, business of importance. Per Noble Grand.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23

ficer bent over to take hold of the man Joseph Kozlofski came up from behind and dealt the officer a stazger- ing blow on the back of the head.
 A sweep from Supernumerary Dono- vans club laid the man who. had struck him senseless on the sidewalk with his scalp cut open and the blood spouting from his wounds, and he was picked up by the supernumerary and by Supernumerary Dominic Quinn, who had also arrived on the scene.
 The other man was spirited away by his friends while the policemen were looking after the man who had been knocked out, but he was found later at his sisters home on Seventh street, to which @ squad of policemen went. These were Sergeant John H. Kane, Patrick Murphy. Michael Carroll, Ryan and Quinn. The sergeant and Patrol man Murphy had been sent up in an automobile by Capt. D. J. Twomey.
 Ragulovitch was still willing to fight anything that presented itself, and he had to be clubbed into submission be- fore he could be taken into the ma chine. He kept up his struggles in the machine and after he had been locked up in a cell at police head quarters ragged at the bars and still wanted to fight.
 Both. men had to have their heads sewed up at police headquarters by Dr. J. W. Callahan. who had a lengthy job. the wounds requiring many stitches.
 Kozlofsl1i is charged with drunken ness and interference with an officer -Ragulovitch with drunkenness, breach of the peace and resisting an officer
 Besides this GreeneviIle disturbance Saturday night was a busy one for the police, as there were eight other ar rests for intoXication.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23

in following it established a reputa- ton for skill and reliability. For many years he was foreman pattern maker for the Collins Water Wheel works.
 Early in life he found a religious home in the Broadway Congregational church and to it's interests devoted zealouS and unwaVering allegiance. In recognition of his faithfulness he was elected to its board of deacons and his death creates a felt vacancy in that body. For many years he has held membership in Uncas lodge, l. o. O. F., receiving all it's honors and serv- ing as its chaplain, in which capacity he has officiated at the final services of over 50 brothers. In the stirring days following the war. when leading cit izens of the United Workers formed the Provident association, he was chosen agent, a place which he filled with signal success. Here his earn est sympathy and keen discrimination combined with strict integrity, found a most fitting field. Always a wel1-p post ed and conscientious citizen he was several times called to serve on the knowledge and judgment proved val uable assets. It was, however. in the home circle where his warm, thought ful heart and kindly geniality showed to best advantage. Here the finest traits of individuality and character
 
 gentle consideration for others and faithful devotion to their welfare made his home life peculiarly companionable and attractive. His urbanity of man. ner was a source of pleasure to a wide circle of friends. Called to pass through deep affiiction through the severing of home ties by the loss of those he loved, his faith still held clear and strong. No doubt ever clouded his vision or made his steps falter. He looked confidently forward to a blest reunion in a home not made with closed a useful we'll spent life. with well-won victory and peace.
 He leaves a wife, Harriet NJ. Trow- bridge, one son. George H. Griswold of West Mystic, and two daughters, Mrs. W. R. Burt of Groton and Mrs. W. W. Collins of Bridgeport.
 Samuel Hannsy.
 Samuel Hanney, IS years old, died Friday night at the home of his daugh- lory Hill, Waterford. MT. Hanney's son is T. H. Hanney, the Waterford farmer. MT. Hanney recently came from Salem to live with his daughter.
 Mrs. Ellen Smith.
 The death of Mrs. Ellen Smith of Willimantic occurred here suddenly early Sunday morning from a shock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Smith of No. S2 High street. Mrs. Smith, who was 71, leaves besides her daughter, a son, Hosea Smith of Willi- mantle. who has lived in that city about IS years, coming from Worces- ter. She was a member of the Bap- tist church of Willimantic and 1ov- ing mother and kind neigabcr.
 Mrs. William H. Stark.
 Norwich friends were informed on Sunday of the death of Mrs. Harriet Waterman Stark on Sunday morning at her home on High street in Mystic.
 Mrs. Stark, who was a former resi- dent here, was S2 years old, and was the widow of William IL. Stark
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23
xENS ENJOYED
 THANKSGIVING PROGRAMME.
Followed Business Meetins-Thanks-
 giving Composition Was Featurs.

The Nens society of the First Bap- tist church held it's regular meeting with about 70 members present. sided, calling the meeting to order at s o'clock.
 Following the regular routine was a short business meeting
 The entertainment committee, Mrs Herbert Wiley, Mrs. Amos c. Swan and Mrs. Harry Howard had the ev- ening in charge at the close of the meeting.
 A literary and musical programme propriate to the Thanksgiving season had been arranged, each number ap- Readings were given by Mrs. Will fam Gilchrist, Miss Katie Wiley John B. Oat and Harry Howard. Sew eraI songs were sung.
 The hit of the evening was a Thanks giving composition upon What We Are Thankful For, written by Walter NJ. Cowan, the Xens scribe. Presuma- ply written by a. boy of seven years o1 age, as we'll as most precociouS boy the composition showed many and wonderful reasons for thanIfulness. Many, hits upon members of the so- citey were amusing adding greatly to the fun-unnecessary to say the com position was heartily applauded.
 Eats was the order of the even- ing at the close of the programme The following menu was greatly en- joyed and closed @ successful even tng:
 Oyster Stew
 Crackers Pickles
 Cake Fruit
 CS1fFaA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23
PERSONALS

-r-A-~~-
 NTr. and AEra. M. IT. Dcnadoe of Battle spent the week end in Derby, Conn.
 Mrs. Joseph P. Hartley is seriously i'll at her home No. 52 Franklil, street.
 Mrs. 4. F. squres of 10 Congress street Hartford, has returned from a visit to Norwich.
 Guests at the Allyn house. Hart ford last week included Mrs, T. W. Wilson, Norwich.
 Miss Ffdeiis Donahoe attended the YaleS1arvard football game Sat- urday at New Haven.
 Miss Li1Iie B. Ray has moved in- to the handsome new six-room cot tage which she has had erected re- cently in Winchester street, Laurel hin.
 News has been received by Mrs. M. H. Donalloe of Baltic from her cousin, Mrs. M. J. Sheahan from Paris, France. Dr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Sheahan formerly of Derby. are now in Paris, as T1r. Sheahai has been appointed to take charge of one Of the hospitals oe the Duchess De Tallyrand, (Anna Gould)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23
INTENDED FooTRALL eAME.
Same cF the Norwich People Who sa1,
 The Big Match.

Among Norwich people who were at Ire Y&le-Hervard football game sat- urday in New Eavef were Allah La thanl. Mss EabaTa Latham, MT md Mrs. James L. Case, George Chase, George g. Watts, William S Elliott Malcolm .. NcKeag, Chester Besl, Henry Gebrath, Richard GreEson. Al fred Allen, Ndr. and, Mrs. J. Edward D-iscoll. Miss Agnes Ireland, AIiss Christian Gresson, Menedict Pulfsr, Miss Gladys Preston, Hon and Mrs Edwin ". Higgins, John B. Oat .Tthfl J. Shea Patrick NcNerney, Joseph T.. O'Sulivan. Henry Gebrath, Albert Ge- brath, Dr. and Mrs. George Thonp son and their son, HartWell, Thomas A. Robinson, Harold Robinson, Harold Campbell, William L. Huntington, Me. and Mrs Fl. F. Pettis, Miss Ed1tit l. Pierson, William Fl. Harrington. and 'cl1anning Huntington.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23

NTr. and AEra. M. II. Donahoe oi sBaitfc spent the week end in Derby Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23

The flag at Buckingham memorial was at half mast Saturday for Thomas Beckwith, member of the G. A. R., who died at Long Island City.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23
WON'T MIX
 Bad Food and Good Health Won't Mix

The human stomach stands much abuse but it won't return good health if you give it bad food.
 If you feed right you should feel right, for proper food and good mind is the sure road to health.
 "A year ago became much alarmed about my health for I began to suffer after each meal no matter how little I ate,'' says a Denver woman.
 q lost my appetite and the very thought of food grew distastefuI with the result that I was not nourished and got weak and thin. =
 My home cares were very heavy, for beside 3. large family of my own I have also to look out for an aged mother. There was no one to shoulder my household burdens, and come what might I must bear them, and this thought nearly drove me frantic when I realized that my health was break ing down.
 T read an article in the paper about some one with trouble like mine be- ing helped by Grape-NHts food and acting on this suggestion I gave GIape-Nuts trial. The first dish of this delicious food proved that had struck the right thing.
 My uncomfortable feelings in stom- ach disappeared as if by magic and in an incredibly short space of time | was again myself. Since than have gained 12 pounds in weight through a summer of hard work and realize am a very different woman, all due to the splendid food, Grape Nuts" Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Read the famous little book, "The Road to Melville" in pkgs. There's a Reason"
 Ever read tF.e above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23
HALLE CLUB SUPPER.
Given For Benefit of Red Cross-HIad
 Nearly 90 Patrons.

The girls of the Halle club gave a supper in their rooms on Main street from 5 to [ o'clock Saturday, for the benefit of the Red Cross, having a patronage of nearly ninety. In the ab- sence of the treasurer, Miss Annie McNamara, a committee of the girls had general charge. The excellent menu included cold tongue, baked beans, salad, biscuits, cake and cof- fee and there was a profitable sale of home made candy
 Miss Helene Toplin, of Nagatuck. state secretary, visited the club ';n Thursday evening for @ conference and is to come to Norwich again dur ing January.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23
OBITUARY.
Henry E. orisword.
(contrsuted.)

NSonLr19HIeo.t
 The passing sway of Henry P. Gris- woid ct his home, No. 23 Colt street, on Saturday morning. makes another break in the rapidly thinning ranks of old older citizens. He was a native of Norwich and was in his S1st year.
 Coming from a long line of New England ancestors, he was in many respects typical New Englander. To the manor born, he remained a life- long resident. No allurement of other fields ever drew him from the city of his birth. His early schooling and even earlier religious training devel- oped the sturdy qualities of indepen- denee, conscience and character which so marked the men of his generation Apprenticed to his father, he learned
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23
MAY MEAN REoPENING OF QUIDNIGK- -WINDHAM MILLS.
Reorganization Plan Worked Out by
 Committee--New Management.

A plan of reorganization whereby it IS expected that the two plants of the Qutdnick Windham Manufacturing. company at Willimantic and at Ouid- nick, R. l., will be able to resume on Dec 2d has been perfected by the re- cetver and committee of the cred- itors.
 committee is as follows:
 "A plan of reorganization has been adopted by thR largest creditors wh. h Will probably enable the corporation to resume business at it's plants at Willi- mantle, Conn.,, and Quidnick, R, l., about the first of December, According to the plan, creditors will take mort gage bonds for their debts and the cor poratlon will be under new manage ment-Charles H. Newell of Pawtucket and William If. Peck of Baltic, Conn.,, among its officers, Jeffrey Davis re- malnlng president of the company. The details Of the plan are being worked out DY the reorganization committee of the creditors, and while the general scheme is well settled the details will nave to be worked out by the commit tee as circumstances may require"
 The committee which has worked on the proposition consists of Richard R. Somstock, William H. Thornley and EdWard F. JaStram. The cornpauv was placed in the hands of a receiver apout seven weeks ago, and since that tune the plants have been closed The plant at Quidnick employed about 45O nanos mana ana A. l.. R. Hambly was agent. The plant at Willimantfc employed about the same number of hands. wal ter R. Knight was the agent there. The o1cers or the company were as fol- lows; President, Jeffrey Davis: secre- tary ana treasurer, J. II. Hambly,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23
HAD FREE RIDE
 ON NEW HAVEN ROAD.
No Conductor to Collect Tickets From
 Football Crowd on One Train.

Quite a number of Norwich people who went to the Yale Harvard gaTuc are trying to figure out how they were allowed to get from New Haven to New London without paying railroad fare.
 They came through in cars which were attached to the Merchants Linn tied, which left New Haven about rio but no conductor passed through the train to $collect tickets on the run from New Haven to New London. The consequences was that all those who were trave1ing on milage got freo ride and those who had bought tickets had them left in their hands for another trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23

New York papers mention that at the Ely-Pollock wedding at the Church of the Incarnation, New York, the bridal party was preceded up the nave by the two children of MT. and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely of Norwich, Grosvenor, aged 6, and Larned, aged 4. The little boy was in a pages white costume and the little girl wore a white lace-frilled Kate Greenaway dress with a quaint little bonnet and carried a nosegay of pink rosebuds. All the bridegroom's rela- tives. including his sisters, Miss Mary and Miss Augusta Ely, of Boston, for merly of Norwich, were quartered at the Hotel Biltmore for several days preceding the wedding.