davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-18


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= $ 80, 3 y =. =, "a
The Bfjou today Il extra ciassy.
CLARA KimbalI Young and 1 CHOSEN
company present THE Violin of nj,
|Siven. beautiful 5lmpath etic
drama. Etienne GerardSf cele-
Ibrated French actor. IS IN the leads
with Miss Young. A Biograph. and
a Selig drama c6mnIe tes the oiIering
Wednesday Richard @. TrAvers.
Gerda Holmes and Helen Dunbar
will be seen ID an extra fine twospkrt
IEssanay, "A Letter from Tome.
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Part i Of the Creation drama. onsi it's
tour around the world has fiIlad gits
schedule date at Robinson Grand and
gone on to Marietta and Parkersburr
where 1t is. to be the remainder Of the
week.
Those who witnessed Part II he-
came thoroughly enthused with the
subject, Creation, and the Rib1e
story as 1t was pictured down to the
time OF Abraham. This a said II, to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
CORPORAL GEBRATH LEAVES
 THE THIRD COMPANY.
Retires After Completion of Ten Years Service - Sergeant Brewster Succeeds Him as Treasurer.

Corporal Gebrath, who for the past ten years has been 8 popular and en- thusiastic member of the Third com pany, c. A. C.. has received his dis charge papers, his term of enlistment having expired. Corporal Gebrath was company clerk and treasurer, and it is with much regret that the company loses his services To fill the place of treasurer Sergeant E. F. Brewster has been chosen. The company has also chosen these committees: Dance com mittee, Captain Church. Lieutenant Denison, Lieutenant Smith, Sergeant Brewster and Private Morse; enter tainment committee, Lieutenant Deni- son, Musician Pendleton, Privates Morse, Weyman and Street.
 Three new members were received Thursday evening, bringing the com pany membership up to 55. The rife team of the company meets Monday night for practice and will shoot with the Spanish War Veterans team head ed by Major Hagberg, retired. The entertainment committee has arranged for a supper following the drill next week, and in a fortnight will hold Q dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
STRICKEN WHILE SPEAKING
 IN PRAYER MEETING.
Death of Howard N. Pease Occurred at Central Baptist Church-Rerident of Delphi, N. Y.

While attending prayer meeting at the Central Baptist church Thursday evening. Howard N. Pease was strick- en suddenly just before the close of the meeting, dying shortly afterwards. Mir. Pease had just been speaking of his recent visit to Florida. and was in the act of concluding his talk when he swayed and fell down into the aisle. Friends immediately rushed to him to render any possible aid, and he was taken into an .anterOon, where he eX- pired before medical aid reached him. Medical Examiner Rush w. Kimball who was called, viewed the body and said death was probably due to heart failure. Undertalkers Church & Allen were given permission to remove the remains to their undertaking rooms.
 Mir Pease's home was in Delphi, Delaware county, New York state, where he was born about SO years ago He came here in November to pass the winter months with his niece, Mrs. John E. Tanning of 52 Broadway. He Is survived by a son, Norman Pease, who is in the west, besides relatives in Dephi, N. Y. who was notified by telegraph later in the evening of his sudden death.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
Expert Will Conduct Cooking School
Miss Emma Hanko Pratt Institute Graduate, Trained
 Housekeeper and Expert Cook Efficiency to be Key note of Bulletins Cooking School

T find the word Pratt Is a pass port says Miss Emma Hanko, who is to conduct the School of Methods which is being planned for Norwich houselleepers by The Bulletin. Miss Hanllo who is quite proud of her Alma Mater and always insists on being in troduced as a Pratt graduate, finds many fellow students in New England. Miss Hanko feels sure every house. keeper does her work more easily and more efficiently who has some knowledge of domestic science prin- is just as valuable for the woman who has servants as for the woman who does her own work.
 Purpose of the School.
 The purpose of the School of Meth ods which has been planned by The Bulletin, which is to be under the per sonal supervision of Miss Emma Han ko, is to convince every housekeeper that efficient and up to date house. keeping methods and good wholesome cooking are quite worth while. She says that far greater number of women are doing their own housework than formerly. and that there are sev- era1 reasons for this. One is that wor1- en are going into the business of mak- ing and keeping a home more intelli- gently and scientifically than was once the case, and that they now look upon houseWork as a real business and cook ing as a science worthy of any wom- ans best effort. Another reason is that many of the class from which the women of the past generation secured their hired girls are now employed in the larger housekeeping which is done in the eanneries. bakeries and laundries, and satisfactory servants arc therefore scarce articles. Another req son for women doing their own house. work Is the present high cost of liv- ing. Even woman of large means have interested themselves in household economics, to the extent that they be- lieve their homes should be run upon as economical a basis as their hus- bands business.
 Comes We'll Recommended.
 Miss Hanko has been conducting a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
OBITUARY.
Gurdon Miller

Gurdon Miller died Thursday at his home near Quaker Hill. He was a farmer residing for many years on his farm on the Colchester turnpike. On the next farm still stands the old Miller homestead, where he was born, which is occupied as a summer resi- dence by Carlos Barry of New Lon don. MT. Miller has been in ill health for years, suffering from rheumatism. Mrs. Miller survives him. A son, Cur don, resides in Quaker Hill and a son, William, is 9 gardener at the Pequot. A sister of MT. Miller Is Mrs. Mary s. Richards of New London.
 Mrs. A. E. Brooks.
 Mrs. Ella Brooks, wife of A. F. Brooks, died suddenly Wednesday night at her home in Palmertown.
 She was 66 years of age. Mrs. Brooks had complained of feeling poor ly; became seized by nausea and by the time neighbors had been called to assist in her care she expired. Med ical Examiner Fox gave a disease of the heart as the cause of death.
 Mrs Brooks is survived by her hus- band and five children by two former marriages. She first married Charles Mitchell, who died, leaving two sons, Charles N and Eugene Mitchell of Montville, and two daughters, Mrs. Eudora Leslie of Fort Terry and Mrs. EstelIa Faircloth of AIiddietoWn Mrs. Mitchell afterward married Leonard Thompson and he died. leaving a son. Everett Thompson of Montville. Dur ing the early part of her life Mrs. Brooks. who was Miss Ella Sheldon, resided in Massachusetts. She was born aboard ship in mid-ocean when her parents were coming here from Scotland on June 19, 184S.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
ST. ,MARY's T. A. B. REACHES
 53O ANNIVERSARY.
Opens Three Days Festival With
 Minstrel Programme.

St. Mary's T. A. and B. society open ed a three days, festival in St. Mary's hall Thursday evening, in celebration of the 43d anniversary of it's organ ization. The society is the oldest of its nature in the state, and ranks among the oldest in the country. From to g o'clock an enjoyable min strel programme was given by the sso- ciety. and dancing followed till mid night. Music was rendered by the Cadillac orchestra, Prof. James Drew having charge of the entire musical programme.
 The stage was decorated with palms and ferns against a pink background, and there was a row of ferns along the footlights. The new drop curtain was used for the first time. President James Mccarthy acted as interlocutor. Miss May Pounch, was a feature of the programme which was well rendered from start to finish. All the soloists made a fine impression and were re- called for encores. The musical pro- gramme follows: That Naughty Mel ody, Joseph Ctsh; She's My Moving Picture Girl, MT. Tucker; You're My Girl, Patrick J. Donahue; In the Heart of the City, Miss A1bino Juneau; On the Old Fall River Line, William Dougherty; Mother Machree, Miss May Pounch; Baseball is the Grand Old Game Fred Geer. Molly Brady, Miss Margaret McCaffrey: If You Were Mine, Carl Lyons; finale, My Old Unit ed States, chorus.
 The chorus was composed of Misses Mary Connell, Mona Brennan, Agnes Nagle, Agnes White, Della Morley, Anastasia Brooks, Grace Hartie, Eliz- abeth Bowen and Sadie Smith and John Blacker, Andrew Caples, Michael Mccarthy, William Dinegenvan, John Mccarthy, John Qney and Patrick Donadue.
 William H. McGuinness announced that Saturday evenin's entertainment would be provided by male minstrels.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
Incidents In Society

Miss Isabel Mitchell is spending a week in New York.
 Miss Marion PoweIson entertained at bridge Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Edmund Webster Perkins gave a bridge party Thursday afternoon.
 The Thursday Afternoon Auction club met yesterday with Mrs. Frank c. Turner.
 Mrs. J. Henry SeIden of New York is visiting friends in New London and Norwich.
 Mrs. Henry Ginnel and children of Brooklyn are spending several weeks in Norwich.
 MT ard Mrs. Nelson Case Taintor of New Haven have been spending sev- eral days in town.
 Farewell messages were received in town Thursday from Mrs. AIanson P Lathrop and Miss Gertrude Lathrop, who sailed from New York at noon on the Laconia for a trip to Egypt
 Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell entertained at bridge Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Adam Reid, who is soon to go abroad. Four tables were played. The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

Don't you know that these tablets are carried by thousands all over the land2 In their bags as they travel, in purses or pockets when they attend banquets or after theatre parties and meals early or late, large or small are easily digested without harmful effects.
 One element of these tablets is so efficient that one grain of it will Gi- gest 5000 grains of food. This is science brought down for your use and It is natures own science, too.
 No, matter. where you live, Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will be found even in the smallest drug. store, although it be only a cross roads druggist.
 This popularity is based solely upon the reputation. proof and testimonial excellence of these tablets in every part of our land.
 Go to your druggist today and buy a box. Price 50 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

number of cooking schools throughout New England, and has interested thou sands of women in her ideas about home making and housekeeping and cooking. Wherever she has spoken, women are most enthusiastic in their praise and their approval of her and her methods. A domestic science teacher of much experience and abil- fty in a city where Miss Eanko re- gently lectured and gave cooking less ons says of her: "She is deeply In earnest in her work thoroughly under stands her business, and is practical. I am exceedingly glad for my class to get the benefit of her instruction. Wherever Miss Hanko works, the do- nestle science teachers and their pu- pills are very favorabiy impressed and take deep interest in her school. In one of the cities in Maine where Miss Hanzo conducted cooking school this season, the domestic science teacher brought her girls in a body every day, and assisted in the serving.
 Will Demonstrate Practical Economy.
 In the cookery lessons which Miss Hanl5o will give each afternoon in Nor wieh she will demonstrate such eco nornical and practical foods as will be of interest to the average housewife. Miss Hanko has many new and orig inal recipes that will interest all who COOK, ana none or them cali TOT 9A- pensive ingredients. Miss Ranlo will demonstrate a few unusual dishes, las she believes every woman is interested in knowing how to make fine cake or some other kind of dessert or fancy salad for special occasions, but for the most part Miss HanISe's instruction in cooking will result in such dishes as any housewife would want to use in the planning and preparation of three meals a day. Everybody interested in better housekeeping methods and in cooking will be welcome at The Bull letin Cooking School. which will be in operation each afternoon next week at Y M. C. A. hall.
 Admission to the course or to any of the lectures will be free. The doors open at 1.30 and the lecture will begin at 2.30 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
Ladies' Charitable Society Conduct Successful Whist and "45."-The Prize Winners.

The Ladies' Charitable society of St. MarY's parish conducted a successful whist and "45" in the assembly rooms on Thursday evening. Cards were in dulged in from 8.20 to 10.30 o'clock, at the close of which the following were declared the winners by the judges, Michael DwyeB James T. De laney Patrick J. Coughlin and Jo- seph A. Donnelly:
 Ladies-Ffrst, Mae Casey CAD, fancy work bag; second Anna I. Kilday (43), jabot and pin. Gentlemen-F'irst, A. second, Thomas J. Fields (S6), fancy clothes brush.
 At "45'-Charles Lutts (23), fancy suspenders and garters.
 The scorers for the whist were the Misses Mary Reardon, Elizabeth M. Downes and Ellen T. O'DonneH. Pat rick J. Sullivan was in charge of the "45'' division
 Considering the counter attractions for the evening the attendance was considered very good, twenty-stx tables being played at whist and two at forty-fve. The players came from all parts of the city and town. At the close of the play refreshments, con- sisting of home made cake and coffee were liberally served.
 The general commfttee in charge for the evening included Mrs James Sulli- van, Mrs. David $. Gilmour, Mrs, Han nah Gallagher, Mrs. Elizabeth Mo Cormick, Miss Elizabeth Gallagher Mrs. Charles o. Murphy, Mrs. AL phonse Bellefeur, Mrs. William H. Daley, Mrs. Charles J. Mullaney, Mrs. Mary Cunningham. Mrs. Arthur F. Henry Mrs. Patrick J. Coughlin, Mrs. Peter H. Ethier
 The successful evening was carried out under the supervision of Mrs Mary C. MOriartv Dresident Of +j1a so- cietv and the proceeds realized will be applied towards parish wants. Revs. John H. Fitzmaurice and Will jam H.: Kennedy honored the society with their presence. The next social event comes in two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
LEGAL NOTICES
ATTENTION SIDEWALKS
Office of the Street Commissioner.

Norwich. Jan. ,, 1914.
 The ordinances or me CIty ot NOT wien proylde t.2t the owner or owners. occupant or occupants, private cor poraIions, or any person having care of any puIiuing or lot or land, DOrderIng on any street. square, or public place within the CILy, %nere lnere Is sue shall cause 10 pc removed tneretrOm any and all snow, sIeet and ice wl.tIan three hours aIter the same snail have raiien, been deposited or found, or within three hours alter sunrise when the same snail have IalIen In the Isnt season, also, that whenever the sIus- walk, any part thereof. dQJolnInS any building or lot or tanO, UI dny street, square, or puRIIC place, snail De covered with ice, u snail be me duty or the owner or owners. occupant Or occupants, private corporation, or any person tiavlns the care er such ouIld- ing or lot 10 cause such sidewalk 10 be made sale and conVsnienc by re- moving the Ice tnersfrOm, or covering the same with sand or some other suIL-
 The falIure to dc so for two hours during the daytime exposes. the party ln de-aGIt to the 'psnAltY provided by the ordinances.
 case of any violation of any or the foregoing provisions or refusal or neglect to comply with them, the party violating them or not complying Wlln for every four hours of neglect, after notice from policeman ot the c.y
 The ordinances also make 1t the duty of the Street Commissioner to couect going provisions, and if they are not paid to him on demand. to report the case to the City Attorney, who shall prosecute the party offending.
 ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE,
 Janod Street Commissioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
Institutes For Earmers.

The state advisory board on Farm CTS Institutes in connection with East Haddam grange No. 56, will hold in- stitutes at Grange hall, East Haddam Jan. 28, and in connection with Had dam Neck grange, at Haddam Neck hall, Jan. 29, both sessions being in the afternoon, while at the latter there will also be an afternoon session.
 At East Haddam the speakers are: H. l.. Garrigus, Profit from Sheer Raising in Connecticut: J. H. Putnam Breeding the Dairy Cow or Ten Years Work with Milk Records; c. P. Ives Care and Feed of the Farm Poultry
 At Haddam Neck the following will speak: J. H. Putnam, (Litchfeld) Breeding the Dairy Cow or Ten Years Work With Milk Records; c. P. Ives Care and Feed of the Farm Poultry; Rev. H. K. Job. Bird Life in Connec- ticut. (IlluStrated)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
BRINK HOT TEA
 FOR A BAD COLD

Get za small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, Hamburger Brust Thee,"l at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of tlse tea, put cup Of boiling water upon 1t, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip as i1 opens the pores, re lieVing. congest ion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once.
 It is inexpensive and entirely vege- table, therefore harmless.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion. Pictures

Madame Rajah, mind reader. fea- lures the bill at the Auditorium dur ing the last half of the week with her fine exhibition of mental teiepathy. She tells names, initials and dates and describes various articles pointed out by her attendant. She won big hand at Thursdays shows.
 Fossatti makes a good impression with his popular and classical selec- tions on the accordion winning a good hand for his efforts
 Simpson and Dean have a novel Bowery dancing act which wins ap- proyal They have several new songs and both prove clever dancers. The three reel film Under the Black Flag was the feature of the motion picture bill Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
East KiIIinqIy Baptist Church.

Acertificate of Organization has been filed with the state secretary by the East Killingly Baptist church of East Killingly, which recently incorporated with the East KilIingly Free Will Bap- tist church of the same town under the name of the Union Baptist Church of East Killingly. The corporation will be without capital stock, and the following officers have been elected: Clerk, Joseph w. Shekeltof1; treasurer Grace E. Hill; assistant treasurer, Robert G. Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
Rheuma Will StOD
 Uric Acid Deposit
Rheumatic Complications Checked and the Human Sewers" Restored.

The Kidneys, Bowels and Skin are the human sewers which carry off the impurities in the blood When these are .clogged Uric Acid sediment lodges in the muscles and joints and Rheumatism follows. RHEI5MA. the great remedy for all forms of the ter rible disease, checks the deposit of Uric Acid.
 q suffered from Rheumatism for six years. Tried different doctors, with no relief. I have taken three bottles of RHEUMA and am entirely free from the disease .''-P. W. Miller, Cat awissa. Pa.
 The Lee & Osgood Co. will return your money if it fails; soc a bottle
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
DIED.

PEASE-In this city, Jan. g, 1914 suddenly. Howard N. Pease. Notice of funeral hereafter. M'CARTHY-In Taftviue. Jan. +21, 1914 Timothy Mccarthy of Merchants av- enue.
 Funeral from his late home on Mer- chants avenue, Taftville, Saturday } morning at S.15 o'clock. Requiem miss in Sacred Heart church, Taft vile at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Jo- seph's cemetery, Norwich. GUNSALVE+In this city, Jan. 2l 1914. Theresa May and CeeeIia, be- loved daughters of MT. and Mrs Evelene Gunsa1ve, aged 27 and 2s years. respectively. Services at tine Trinity Episcopa, church Friday afternoon, Jan. g. al 2 o'clock. Interment in ths family lot at MapleWOod.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
MERCHANTS WEEK.
Plan to Be Discussed for the Spring at General Meeting of Business Men.

There is to be a general gathering of the merchants of the city at the Board of Trade rooms this (Friday) afternoon at o'clock to discuss plans for a merchants week. in the early spring. It is hoped to have a large representation of the business men of the city in order that definite plans may be formulated. The intention is to have a week of special sales with all the stores in attractive decorations and with special souvenirs of the week. The plan has been tried successfully in Portland, Me. Springfield, New Ha- ven and elsewhere
 At the present time there is no par ticular plan to which the meeting will be committed, but it is expected that the discussion will develop the ideas most feasible for adoption.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
A DOUBLE SHOWER.
Enjoyable Affair at Home of Miss Fan.
 nie Williams.

A shower for Misses Florence Fitz- patrick and Mabel Murray was given by a party of young friends at the home of Miss Fannie Williams at East Great Plain Monday evening" and a delightful time was enjoyed. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, and music added to the pleasure of the evening. There were attractive decor ations in a color scheme of red and white.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
Set Aside for Gilbert Co. Stockholders

Approval was given by Judge Thom- as of the federal court in New Haven on Thursday of the recommendation of Receiver Butterworth to separate from the funds in his hands s1s.000 to be set aside for the benefit of the bond holders of the Gilbert Trans portation Co. Exceptions to the re- port of the master. F. n. Haines, were filed and the court will hear argu- ments at Hartford on Feb. Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
s. A. c. Elects o#cers

The S. A. c. held a meeting Wednes day evening in their rooms on North Main street. Officers elected are as follows: President. Joseph Richardson vice president, Arthur Rydholm; finan- cial secretary, William Carter: record ing secretary, Daniel McComiskey; treasurer, Lawrence Hyde, Jr. Rou- tine business was transacted and ii was voted to organize an. indoor base ball team. The team will play at the Armory next Thursday evening. The resignation of former President F-ranI; Mcintyre was accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
Make Your Meals
 Afraid of You
Don't Be Afraid of Food. Just Take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and
 You'll Dioest 1t All O. K.

All you men and women who want to eat and are filled with fear, stay this kind of folly. Just carry a little Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet in your purse or pocket and after your meal eat it like you do candy.
 The meal will be digested;i the weakened digestive juices will be en- rlehed and yau win lose your fear of food
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
Cutting 10 Inch Ice.

A Sigle & Co.,. are cutting 10 inch ice at the Wauwecus pond on Wauwe- GUS Hill. They have 35 men at work filling the new icehouse which was constructed this year and which holds about 800 tons