davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29

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Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
CHESIERf HELD

There was only one half day school Friday on account of a teachers meet ing in MentVille conducted by Carlon $. Wheeler.
 Charles Tinker spent Sunday and Monday with his parents, MT and Mrs. Matt Tinker.
 Fishermen in the vicinity are having good luck catehins: trout.
 Mrs. Rosie Saul and Miss Goldie kapIan returned to New York Sun day,
 NIT. and Mrs. Daniel Higgins were callers on Mir and Mrs. Willis Chap pell in F1tchville Sunday.
 Miss Mcdonald from New London is teacher in the Walnut Hill school.
 MT, and Mrs. Samuel Sullivan of New I.ondon were callers on MT, and Mrs. Max Rospfsky,
 Miss Nllen Powers. who has been in Fftohville visiting relatives for the past week. returned home Sunday.
 Miss Helen kaplan and sister Mollfe returned to New York Wednesday af- ter spending the holidays here.
 Mrs Charles Powers and children were callers in Fitchville Sunday.
 Louis King of New London Is work ing for Mrs Sarah Chapel putting a yecanda on her house.
 Miss Mary Tinker spent the week end at haf. home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
LEONARD BRIDGE

Mrs. Olive Judd of New Haven is spending some time with her parents, Mr and Mrs George A Mills.
 J. Zatorensky has returned to New York after spending several weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Louis Himei- stein.
 Edwin P Kneeland and daughter Lavinia were in Chestnut Hill Fri day.
 Alfred Hughes was in Chestnut Hill Tuesday.
 Louis and Mac Himelstein have re- turned from New York, where they have been on a business trip
 Misses Raby and Ruth Williams re- turned Saturday from a. weeks vlsit with their aunt, Mrs. Walter H. Gu- Iette. of Providence.
 Rev. H. A. Blake of the Colchester congregational church exchanged pull pits with Rev. Elwen c. Mead at the Exeter church Sunday.
 Owing to the stormy weather the Busy Bee society did not meet with Mrs. J. 4. Thomas last week Thurs day afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
SHlNOC

Visitors Address Congregation-Storr Professor Speaks to Large Audience.
 At the Second Baptist church here. Sunday, Deacon Cyrus H. Brown of Westerly and Thomas Brown of Phil adelphia were present at the meeting Rev. John NJ. Collins. pastor of the church, requested Deacon Brown to conduct the services and he delivered a forceable and earnest address. Thos. Brown addressed the Sunday school in an eloquent manner.
 A family from Fall River, Mass, has moved into the town the past week
 4 new piece of state road is being constructed here extending north from the York place.
 The highways are being put in nrst class condition under the superintend- ence of Selectman Irving M. Miner.
 Storrs Professor Speaks
 Professor w L. Slate of Storrs col Iege Iectured Thursday evening in the Second Baptist church here before a. large audience.
 Rev. J. M Collins officiated at the funeral of MT. Scott Saturday aftes- noon at Westerly. Joseph Eccleston of Voluntown is visiting friends in this place.
 L, R. James and family were Sunday guests of relatives in Rhode ls- land.
 Ezekiel James of Griswoid is vtsit- ing his son, E. B. James and faxnsfs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
Who is Going and Conine-Incidents. Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties.

eon spent this week as the guest of
 Deacon and Mrs. Edwin Henry. Address at St. Johns Church. In St. Jeha's Roman Catholic church Sunday evening the Rev. William A. Keefe of Versailles delivered an ex- cellent address.
 A number of local people attended Merchants Week at Norwich Mrs. Henry Jerome entertained the Missionary society at her home near Hill Top Tuesday afternoon. Joseph St. GerfnaSn of Pequee spent the weekend with friends in Provi- dence,
 |. O. o. F. Anniversary.
 Thames lodge. I. o. o, F., cele- ] brated it's fifteenth anniversary at its meeting Tuesday evening in Palmer l Memorial hall, holding an open meet ing. An entertaining program was given.
 Wa4der's band, augmented by out of-toWn talent, will discourse music. Cake and ioe cream were served. Dounced the engagement of her daugh : 1 ter, Miss Gladys ElsseJle I4atimer, to i William WeIles Lyman of Bingha mton N. Y. Mir Lyman was formerly en l. ployed in Norwich.
 ] Sunday Mir and Mrs. Albert Sharu l of Neff hill entertained at dinner MT ] and Mrs. Frank Steward and daugh- ] ters, Misses Dorothy and Adelaide, oI 1 Gilead Mrs. Nellie Wheeler of Bozrah 1 sides their family, were present in op- 1 servance of the birthday of Mir. and Mrs Sharp's son Clinton.
 1 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Moran of Pequot ] entert aimed for the week end Miss i; Crystal Reed of East Lyme.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

in Norwich Wednesday, after store goods for Kenyon and Gautier, and Dugas.
 Miss Gladys Thompson is substitut ing in the fifth school district for Miss Mabel Burdick, who is i'll at her home.
 Entertainment and Dance.
 The entertainment and dance in So- cial hall for St. Anne's church was well attended Saturday evening.
 Guests of Mrs. Eccleston.
 The Ladies' Aid society was pleas antly entertained Wednesday, after noon by Mrs. Frank Eccleston.
 Miss Lillian Luther of Springfield Mass. was Q week end visitor at her home, and attended morning services at the local church.
 Miss Laura F. Young returned to her school duties Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Ellen Gustafson, who has been Ill fer a long time. is reported as not being quite so we'll
 Ready for Baseball Season.
 There are at present 15 members of the baseball team. The ground and grandstand have been put in condition and prospects for the season look very promising.
 Miss Edith Eccleston has returned from visiting friends in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
VOLUNTOWN
Barn and Contents Burned-MIssIon To Open At St. Thomas Church.

Sunday forenoone fire was discov- cred in a large barn belonging to the Briggs Manufacturing Company, sit uated on the Norwich road. The barn contained a large quantity of loose hay and al number o1 farm impIe- ments. all of which were destroyed with the building. The fire was Of unknown origin.
 The Voiuntown baseball club have commenced preparing the grounds Tor the season of 1914. When manager Sheldon expects to have another strong team in the field.
 To Confer With G. A. R.
 The Foresters' of America have ap- pointed a committee to confer with committees from the Grand Army and I. O. o. F., i'll regard to the fitting ob- servance of Memorial day.
 Band Rehearsins.
 The VoIuntown Brass Band organ ized on March 19 are rehearsing for its first public appearance at a con- cert in Union hall New uniforms are to be ordered in time to be worn for the first time on Memorial day The band is making excellent progress under the direction of William Rich ards.
 Charles F. Maine on Wednesday sold the Maine homestead at the cor ner of the Westerly road to MT. Phen- Ter of New York.
 Several from this place attended the social given Saturday evening fol the benefit of St. Ann's church, Glas- sc, Richards orchestra of this Vil- iage furnished the music.
 Were At Merchants Week Events. Many local people have attended the Merchants Week celebration ln Nor wich.
 Mission To Open.
 Sunday a four days mission will open at nine a. m. with mass preacher from Canada will have charge and will address the people III French and English. Mr. and Mrs. Archelle Russi Whc were married Tuesday at Phoenix, + |. are spending their honey1noon al the home of Mir. Russi's brother, uNela Russ! The bridegroom is native o1 Voluntown and has many boyhooo friends here who wish him and hls bride a long and happy welded lie
 Mrs. Ezra Briggs is the guest ol relatives at Danielson. Mir. Talbot who has run canuy store and pool room for some time has closed out his business and tak ker his fixtures etc. to Jewett City, where he now resides
 First Selectman Coon and num- Der of men are repairing the highway: in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND.

copies of the year book of the New
 England Southern conference.
 At the Sunday school session Miss
 Grace Chapman and R. Irving Hurlbutt
 read selections on the lesson for the
 day.
 Rev. MT. Potter preached in the
 evening at o'clock, taking the Ep-
 worth league topic on Personal Evan
 gehsm Under Difficulties.
 Attended Funeral. Rev. James M. Potter attended the funeral services of Rev. Walter Fla in
 Pascoag, R. l., Friday at the Laurel HfA Methodist church. Rev. Mir. Ella New England Southern conference and had been a preacher in active duty s years
 Repairing Long Cove Bridge. The Long Cove bridge near Red Top, on the river road from Norwich to New London. cayed in on the west side last Thursday. Latham smith, the supervisor of that section of the road in the town of Ledyard, was mo- tiffed by telephone and with his son, Tracy Smith. is carUng stone to fill in, to make firm abutment If possible. 1 This bridge has 8 history; in early day at the time of it's building the con- tractor would leave the work at night 1 standing and find it g11nken i'll fhe 1 t4kSA 0tjAs 1ASSi l4l142 GFaIiapISa WAS said, was used to make solid founda- i ton in the soft and muddy river bot i tom.
 ]: Miss Harriet Bishop Brown returned to Hartford Monday to resume her du- 1 ties as teacher.
 Miss Caroline B. Freeman of Mt. ] Vernon was a caller al her home here ! last Friday. Mrs. Freeman, her moth ! CT, is al present with her daughter at 1 Mt. Vernon and will visit in New York l city before returning to her home here 1 for the summer.
 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harmon c. Perkins lad as their guests on Sunday their son Allyn c. Perkins, and his wife. Mrs Perkins. and their little nephew from 1 Mrs Ellen Satterlee is visiting her 1 daughter, Mrs. Fred Richards, of Nor wich.
 Frank Alpin of Mt Vernon, N. r. . returned Sunday evening after spend ing the week end at his place in the village Mrs. A1pin returned Tuesday after a visit of about ten days. Frank i Alpin, Jr, remains at the home here John Mcclure has taken down the
 barn on the lot belonging to Leuten- l ant Charles Satterlee and removed it 1 Yacht May In Com mission, The auxiliary yseat May. bsionsins to x. A. Gibbs of Norwich. was the first to be put in the water hare this Earirg. She was launched hast sssftir. day.
 Mrs. Ethel Hall or Boston is sLt the homo of her parents. Mfr. and Mrs, vii I liam Fairfield, Mrs, Fairfield has noi 1 been in good health and her daughter ] Is with her for time. | >6f-in Rehnett, W4le is effanlayefi af
 Htst1aFae island, srenf Sunday st shs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
HANOVER
Missionary Meeting-Miss PulIen of Norwich Gives Two Interesting Ad dresses.

The April meeting of the Woman's Missionary society was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William G. Park. The devotional exercises were led by Mrs. A. E. Ladd. A brief out line of the life of Mrs Rowland of Mexico and a letter from her were read by Mrs. Lee. The review of chapter IN from What Next in Turkey was given by Mrs. w. c. Park. A dialogue between 8. Turkish woman and a mis- sionary teacher was given by Miss Jennie C. Gallup and Miss Caroline Gallup. Two solos were sung by Mrs F. G. Way. The programme was pre- pared by Miss Helen Eadie as leader. At the close of the meeting a pleasant social hour was spent, at which the hostess served refreshments.
 Two Addresses by Miss PuIlen.
 At the meeting of the Y. P. 5. C. F. Sunday evening a praise service was led by William c. Park At the close of the praise service Miss Pullen Of Norwich gave an interesting talk on tha W. E. N. and it's work in China, illUstrated by curios- In the after noon she spoke to the Young Crusaders on life in Turkey. The children were interested in the talk and also in the curiUs on both Turkey and China.
 Live Topics.
 Mrs. Francis C. Way and daughter EIizab beth of East Glastonbury and A1ES. I<OillE 0IStS oA Lay -Ale hI0I t guests of Mir. and Mrs. Angus Park during the week.
 Mrs. Ernest A. Long of Boston was the guest Of James w. Eadie for a few days this week.
 Arthur Croft, Peter Croft and Will Croft were guests of their parents dur ing the week,
 Going to Canada.
 Herbert Creft is tt leave next Tues day for Hamilton Canada, where he is te engage in the agricultural busi- ness.
 William Campbell has changed his residence to where Mir. Windsor was.
 Harry Cripps has moved here from Versailles with his family Mr. Nichols of occRm has may d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

Membership Ninety -one.
 Miss Addie Johnson has become an active member of the Baptist Chris tian Endeavor society, making the to- tai membership 91. Karl Lehman, field secretary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, remarked to the pastor that he considered the Mont vile C. E. society the best in the state of Connecticut.
 Miss Grace Lyon has returned after several weeks spent in New York.
 Miss Grace Hooper has been the guest of friends in New Jersey.
 Friday Night Club Meets.
 The Young Ladies Friday Night club was recently entertained by Mrs. Ma belle Chapman and Miss. Viner. Six teen young ladies were present.
 Sale and Entertainment.
 The Newbury- y-Smyth entertainment at Palmer hall was well attended and much enjoyed by all. Ice cream and home made candy were en sale and a fine sum was realized.
 The social committee of the Chris tian Endeaver society are planning for an entertainment and supper at the Baptist chapel.
 Rev. G. c. Chappe1l made a bus mess trip te Chester and Middletown recently.
 Frederick Palmer Jr. and Thomas Latimer have been guests at the Pal me4 homestead.
 Miss Elsie Pratt and Arthur Pratt are making their home till June with their grandmother. Mrs. Patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
GOSHEN
tsndent For Thirtieth Year-Ad- dress By Rev. w. E. Lamphear.


 dress By Rev. w. E. Lamphear. Mrs F, L. Waterman ana daughter Miss Natalie C. Waterman are guests of friends in Manchester.
 Superintendent For Thirtieth Year. At the annual church meeting re- gently held nearly all of the officers were reelected. w. H. Geer was chosen superintendent for the S0th year.
 New Teacher Engaged.
 Miss Totten of Lebanon has been engaged to finish the school term in the Twelfth district owing to the ill., ness of the teacher. Miss Lyons
 Temperance Address.
 Rev. Walter E. Lamphear of Hart ford gave an address on the temper ance question i'll the church Tuesday evening at T.: 30 o'clock and was list ened to with deep interest. His sub Abolition of the Liquor Traffic or The Task That Lincoln Left Us.
 Attended Merchants Week. Many from this place attended the Good Home Exposition in Norwich Merchants Week.
 Reception For New Pastor. At the conclusion of the temperance lecture Tuesday evening from S.30 un- til 10 o'clock q social and reception was held In the lecture room for Rev. John H. Knott, the new pastor. Sand wiches, cake, and coffee were served. Rev, Walter c. Larnphear of Hart ford tS the guest of Rev. John Ii. Knott
 Saw Norvsieh Demonstration. These from this place who were in Norwich Tuesday spoke in high praise of the demonstration given by the fire laddtes Sn Union square. k, L. Waterman has rurcnnsed Aa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
New London County
 UNCASVILLE
psesna Club Gives Masausrade Dance -efthday Ceishrations-Rev. W. A. ksefe,e Address.


 The masquerade dance given by. the Decefn club in Roasertson.s hall Friday evening was iergeIy attended. An on tertaining program of music was given eT Hsckeys orufestrs-5 William Smsd- dy was pramReeF. The eox of candy R cigars to Fred Denviz. About S1s WAa cleared
 Fred Gilbert | student at Trinity college who has been the guest of his mother, Mrs Martha Gilbert, re turned to Hartford "Wednesday.
 5eya Stone House.
 Ars- John Donovan has purchased the Stone house on the pack road and wlIl soor move there
 Surprised or Birthday.
 Mrs Thomas Watt arranged a sur reiee for her husband Wednesday eve ming A party Of friends met at their home, ths date being MT. Watts birth day Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred L Phillips MT. and Mrs. Melvin H. F'urber MT and Mrs. Fred J. Hope. Mir. and Mrs. Frank H. Rogers. MT. and Mrs. Dwight Kelsey, Miss May Darrow, Miss Maude Ben nett. Mrs. Henry Church. Moses Chap man. There were g1aphophone seiec- tfons and vocal selections with piano accompaniment Refreshments were served. Mir. Watt received a number of gifts.
 Mrs Ray Woodmansee entertained the Ladies' Aid society at her home on Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Ernest Atwood has moved from the Johnson cottage to one of Andrew Comstock's tenennents
 On Wedding Journey.
 Mfr and Mrs. John Olson. who were recently married in Watertown are spending a part Of their honeymoon with Mir OlSon'x father Charles Oi- son.
 Ths Palmer 4EroA Co. have cafpen- tsrs at work constructing 6 covered bridge between the mill and storehouse. When the bridxe Is completed 1t will enlarge the facilities for packing ttheil goods for shipment
 George Hentz Of Providence was . weekend gue=i sr the home of Mfr. and Mrs. Frank Masier.
 Miss Agnes Driseell has returned at- ter visit with friends i'll New York Miss Grace Allison of FIolyoi1e Mass. was the guest of her aunt. Miss Eloise A. Landphere over the week: end
 Aass prusiila Mitchell of New Lcn-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
MONT'VILLE
Entertainment and Sale at Palmer Hal -C. E. Membership Reaches 9f.

Misses Ethel and Robye Boynton spent the week-end with their parents at Gardner Lake.
 Mrs A. P. Mitchell. who spent two months in the south has returned to the Palmer homestead.
 Personal Immortality was the sub ject of Rev. G. c. ChappelPs Easter morning sermon at the Union Baptist church. Miss Gertrude E. Olson sang a beautiful solo. The Easter concert In the evening was conducted by Miss Henrietta w, GridIeY. Pinks and Eas- ter lilies and rotted plants were fur ntshed by the flower committee. Misses Grace and Carrie Wood distributed flowers to the shut=ins at the close of the evening service,
 Misses Charlotte sfnfson and Edna viher have returned after vacation and began their spring term of teaching Monday, the 18th.
 The Ladies Aid saeiety was enter tsined at the home ef Mrs. Ray Wood nnansee Wednesday, aftefHeen. the 1sth and the Ladies Mlssiea saeiety was
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
GALES FERRY.
Campfire Girls orsanixe-Lons Cove Bridge Being Repairsd-SpeeiaI Giv- Ing for Sunday School Association.

Mrs. Henry w Hur1butt has ar- ranged for her Sunday school class to organize into a band of Campfire Girls with Miss Alice SRtterIee guardian. They met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Huributt and took their first hike under the direction of Miss Satterlee to Allsn'a Point and returned to Mrs: Hurfbutt'A, where they spent tha latter part of tho afternoon RrranE ing future plans.
 Sunday Services.
 In the Methodist church Sunday morning Hev. James M. Potter preach - ed q helpful sermon from this text !; If ye then be risen with Christ. seek those things which are abeve' follow ing the line of thought of his Easter sermon. 4 meeting of tne official board was held directly after fhe ser- vice to take aekicn on the ntfrehsese If
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENT:

home of his mother Mrs. Emma Ben nett.
 Otis Winchester of Norwich is spend ing g. few days in the village.
 Day of Special Giving.
 At the close of the Sunday school session Supt Cortland E. CoIver, cha.iI- man for the Sunday school association for Gales Ferry, UncasyiHe and Oak dale, announced g one-day campaign, April 18th, for united giving for the benefit of the association It was pro posed and so voted that this school give a special offering for this pur- pose Sunday next the 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
CAMPBELL'S MILLS

There was no school in tho Wylie district Friday, ths 1fti, as Miss Blakeslee visited the model school at Oneeo,
 Mrs, Luther Tanner Is still undex the deeters care, but her health is ss much improved that she can go ont in pleasant weather,
 Miss B1aizeslae spent tho week end at her home in Lebanon.
 Howard Clark is working for hiS brother, William Clark.
 The Inde.Ceylen railway Is open Id
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
CLASGO
Entertainment for Benefit of St. Anne's church-15 M.mbers on Baseball Team

Mrs. R. A. Wilbur is spending few days among relatives in Willimantic and Jewett City.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wilfred Pechie.s house. hold goods came Wednesday. They will soen begin housekeeping on River street,
 F, Magrey and Charlss Latham were
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

automobile.
 The ground was frozen Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
the tenement over

with his family to the tenement over the store.
 Start for Mexico. Remain Eagly and brother started for Mexico "Wednesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

The 1ndo-Ceylan railway Is open sa traffie.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

entertained by Mrs. Latimer Friday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

Visitors Address Congregation-Sto Professor Speaks to Large Audience.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

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Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

a
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-14
Charges Plot TO Get Millions From indians.

The Last act IN the conspiracy to rob and
despoil Indian minors is the Characterization
given the claus il the Indirn appropriation
bill now in conference beteen the houre ard
senate authorizing payments Of 1000, 600
to the Indians Of Oklahoma, by Miss Kate
Barnard, commissioner OF charities and
correction Of the state of Oklahoma. Miss
Barnard shows in along andiWolved charged
with the duty Of protection Indian minors
has been wrecked by legislators who refused
appropriations 10 carry on the work. She
says that the abolition Of her department, the
indian minors only protection, will put the
s4 poo. 900 appropriation for the ehillresii M
to the pockets Of political grafters.