davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
SHORT CALENDAR MATTERS
 BEFORE JUDGE SHUMWAY
Foreclosure Decree on Taftville Prop
 erty-Receiver Thayer Gets Pay.

At the short calendar session of the superior court here on Friday morn ing, before Judge Milton A. Shumway, the following matters were disposed of:
 In Thames Loan & Trust Go. vs disclosure of defense went off, as an answer was filed on Friday.
 Motion for foreclosure and linaita- ton of time was postponed in Thames Loan & Trust Go. vs. Gladue.
 Foreclosure judgment in the sum of B, 3,S04.Se was given in Charles F. Thayer, trustee of estate of William c. .Mowry. vs. Philip E. and Frances c. Hendrick of New York, Robert A Lowe and T. E. Rogers of Waterbury, Floyd L. Andrews of Cheshire, A J. Wholey F. c. Crowen and Eaton Chase Co. of this city. The property involved is in Taftville and was mort gagged on Jan. 27, 1909 for $3, soc. The first Monday in May was made the limit of redemption with one day later for each subsequent claimant after the first mortgagee.
 Argument of demurrer and motion to dismiss was postponed in Hill vs. Killam and others,
 In Underhill vs. Connecticut com pany motion to place on the jury dock ct was denied.
 Motion to place on the uncontested list was granted in the divorce mat ter of Joseph R. Pendleton vs. Re- becca l.. Pendleton.
 The second semi annual account of Receiver Charles F. Thayer of the Thames Loan & Trust Go. was pre- scented and approved
 The receiver was authorized to withdraw $5.39O from the funds as part pay for his fees, charges and ex- penses in settling the Trust company affairs.
 In Quinton I. Gobel vs. Hatch Oil Engine company of New London, Sid ney H. Miner temporary receiver, was confirmed as permanent receiver and an order to sell the assets was passed and the date of May 1st made the final day for filing claims. The in ventory of assets showed $1,T97SO. Gases Assigned. The court will not sit on Tuesday or Wednesday on account of the sit ting of the supreme court and these cases were assigned for next Thurs day: Leonard A.. Gift vs. Claude V. Benjamin Gift and Myers vs. Pfeiffer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS
Birthday Surprise Party Given Aibert Beauchinnen-Given Tie Clasp sa 0ift-other District Notes.

Albert Beauehimen was pleasant 1y surprised at his home in Lisbon on Thursday evening by a party of ten friends. it being the fifteenth anniver- sary of his birth. Between 8 and g o'clock number of the popular songs of the day were renedered, including Silver Threads Among the Gold, When I Dream of Old Erin, and Moonlight Bay, and others, and several piano and violin selections were heard. Mir Beauchimen, father of the host gave an exhibition of clog dancing. A rcci- tation was also given by the host and several interesting stories were told At o'clock dainty refreshments of ice cream and cake were served aft CT which a number of games passed the time merrily. As 8 token of esteem the host was presented a handsome tie clasp. The guest departed at a late hour all wishing MT. Beau chimen many more happy birthdays.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
INVITATIONS FROM
 CENTRAL BAPTIST PASTOR. Odd Fellows and Grand Army to At
 tend Two Special Services.

Invitations to two Norwich organ izations-the Odd Fellows and the Grand Army-to attend special ser, vices in the church have been extend ed by Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum of the Central Baptist church. and both in- Vitations have been accepted.
 Uncas and Shetucket lodges of the Odd Fellows have accepted the invita- tion to attend the morning service on Sunday, which is the anniversary Sun day of the order. Hope Rebekah lodge Odd Fellows.
 Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R., has been invited for Memorial Sunday, and the Woman's Relief corps will also at tend the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
UncIaimed Letters

wich post office for the week ending April 25, 1914 were as follows:
 Oliver Bailey, Clark R. Burns, Mrs. c. Basal, Miss F. L. Church Mrs. Glen Edmonds, George Ennis. Miss Isabelle Field, Mrs. Marie Goore, I. Green, J. A Griswold, Mrs H. F. Hunt, Emilyia Iben, Edgar G. Mon dou, Henry Parker, Mrs Annie Prem tice, Mrs. Annie Prentice, Mrs. w. uce, Mrs. W. l.. Rumrey, Howard Rix. Mrs. F. c. Riva. Jack Smoth, Patrick J. Sullivan, (Maple street, David Will jams, Mrs. s. Whitmarsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
MISSIONARY FROM CHINA. Rev. Charles E. Ewing of Tientsin to Speak at Broadway Church Union Meetino,

A missionary who was in the midst Of the stirring times in China during the Boxer rebellion, Rev. Charles E. Ewing, of Tientsin. China, is to be the speaker at an evening service at the Broadway Congregational church on Sunday, in which the Second Congre- gational church IS uniting, and to which invitations have been extended to Greeneville and Park Congrega- tional churches.
 Rev. MT. Ewing is the brother of Rev. George H. Ewing of Norwich Town. He as well as his brother were missionaries in China during the Boxer trouble and was compelled to leave the country. Since then he returned to missionary work, but for the past year he has been studying at New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
BORN

CHAPEI-In CIark's Corners, a daughter. Helen Faye, to MT. and BEEBEE1n Mantle, April Is, 1914, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Frank C.. Beebe. HOLBROOK-In Pomfret Center. April 21, 1914, a son, Henry, Jr., to MT. and Mrs. Henry Holbrook.
 WICKS-In Pomfret Center, April 21, 1914. a daughter, Anne. to MT. and Mrs Stanton D. Wicks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
NORWICH TOWN
Flock of Barn Swallows Arrives Later Than Usuai-Matte Chiefly Person al

Meadow larlSs are all about, the pur- pie grackle was heard this week al- so the long song of the rose breasted grosbeak. Barn swallows, eighteen in the flock, have come to a place on Wauwecus street and are beginning to return to their nests on the Lillibridge place on the Scotland road, they are later this year because of the cold weather. The useful chipping sparrow has come to the orchards where he will dispose of the insects and worms. They feed their young wholly upon in sects and worms
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
sToRRs TEAM TO
 SHOOT AT ARMoRY.
Meet Captain ortmann's Team ir
 Match This Afternoon.

A team of five men from Storrs Agricultural college is coming here for a shoot at the armory, meeting the team captained by Louis Ortmann. The Ortmann team will include be- sides its captain, Walter Fuller, Frank Davis, Herbert Baldwin, and Robert Thayer The shoot is to take place at 2.So and will be at four positions, with a possible goo for each men and a possible team total of 2,0e0.
 There are standing 10 points kneel- ing points, sitting points and prone 10 points
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
Resiqns as Boss carder.

John B. Inglis of Grosvenor Place terminated his services Thursday eve ming with the Falls mill as boss card er position he has held for several years. The mill closed Thursday for the remainder of the week. MT. Inglis intends to take a well earned vaca- ton
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
DIEO.

STONE-In Norwich, April 23, Ellen Agnes Hourigan, wife of Josephus Stone, aged 55 years. Funeral from her late home at III Talman street on Saturday afternoon at 115 Services in St, Patrick s church at o'clock. Burial in Maple wood cemetery GAWRoNskI-In the Norwich state hospital, April 24, Mrs; Josephine Gawronski of Norwich, aged SC years.
 COLE - In Grisweld, Conn, April 22, 1914, Sarah J. Cole, entered into rest, at her nome in GrisWold. Funeral on Saturday at 2.30 at her late home Burial in Danie1son Sunday. Cooley'S Weekly please copy. BENTLEY In Norwich. April P, George brank Behtley dSSu A years.
 Funeral services from his late resi- dence, 429 Main street, Saturday at- ternoou at 2.S0 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
Guests From Ohio,

Mir and Mrs. George s. Beebe of the Scotland road entertained on Thursday MT. and Mrs. Clark Stand ish and daughters, Ruth and Grace, of Lebanon. also MT. and Mrs. Frank lin Williams from Ohio, who are guests of MT. and Mrs. Standish.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

Farmers are getting the soil ready for oats and potatoes-fertilizing and plowinl1, finishing the carting of wood and doing other early spring work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
Unclaimed Letters.

There are unclaimed letters at the Taftville postoffice for the week end ing April 25 for Frank Ritcher. Jo- Seph Morin and Edward Monseau-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

Mrs. George Seibert of Hackensacl clz New Jersey is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Lasthaus of the Scotland road, and will later visit relatives in South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

A family from Fal River, Mass, are moving into IA North A street. The furniture was brought here Friday aft ernoon by auto truck
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

Mrs. Thomas T. Saunders of Quonochontaug. R. :. has returned aft CT several days visit with her mother Mrs. Fanny Holmes of East Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

Rev. A. l.. Telford and choir of the Federated church, Greeneville, will be at the sheitering Arms Sunday after noon,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
Arrive at Summer Home,

Local friends of Mir. and Mrs. R. w Woodward of New Haven learn that they came Wednesday to their sum mer home in Franklin
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

MT and Mrs. l.. c. Armstrong and family have moved to Hunting avenue. They were formerly residents of Franklin. MT Armstrong has just returned from a stay in Tennessee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

Mrs. M. T. Sherwood and daughter. Mildred, have returned to their homo on Town street after a visit of few days with relatives in Groton and Saybrook-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
seaIe eein1 Rsnairsd.

The large wagon scale on Front street is being repaired. New tim bers will replace the old ones which are nearly all routed out.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

Miss Jennie Morgan of Preston side attended a birthday party in Wini- mantle Thursday. returning home on Friday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

The St. Cecelia society held a bus mess meeting at the home of Mrs Belleheur on Central avenue Friday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

Rev. A. L. Tedford, pastor of the Federated church, will conduct the service at the Sheltering Arms Sun day afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
Local Jottinds.

Lewis Frazier arrived in town from California Thursday, his wife remain ing awhile longer before coming East.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

An anniversary mass for Mrs Charles Carberry was celebrated in St, Mary S church Friday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

The first quarterly conferenc at Trinity M. E. church is to be held on Thursday evening, April 30th by Dis trict Superintendent Scrivener.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney and Miss Ruth Lucas of Town street have returned. having spent a few weeks in Poque- tonuck
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
MARRIED

COVELL-ELLIOTT- North Grosy- enordale, April 20, 1914, by Rev. Vii liam j. Smith. Marcus Earl Covell of Worcester and Miss Alice A. Elliott of Thompson, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

Gustave Tatro of Occum is visiting relatives in New Bedford, and Law renee, Mass. this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
Norwich Patent,

A patent on a method of extracting metals from ores has been granted to the Mckay Process Co. of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
yllas Bl1lIgtin~
Norwich. Saturday, April 2s. 1914
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: In- creasing celudiness and warmer Sat urdAys Sunday probably showeTss moderate south winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her alds On Saturday it will be partly overcast to cloudy and warmer, with light to fresh variable winds, mostly southwest, followed by local rains in the northern districts.
 The outlook for Sunday Is partly cloudy, preceded by local rains in New England, with slight temperature changes. followed by clearing.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Fridays
 Ther. Bar. a. m ss---~s>.--. ~ SV4e F m. oO fUqO Highest sS, lowest 41.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday. Fair. Fridays weather AS predicted
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

Henry Schmidt of South Windham spent Friday in GreenevilIe with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
Personals.

J. A. Atwood of Wauregan was town on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

c. F. Emerson of Boston was a visitor in GreeneviHe on Thursday and Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
Bears Defeat Junior Pirates-st. ce-
 celia Society Meets with Mrs. Belle
 fleur-District Notes and Personals.

The Bears Of Greeneville defeated the Junior Pirates at Greeneviile Thursday afternoon after school on the Boswell avenue diamond by the score of to 6. In the first inning neither team scoreed, but in the second ond inning the Bears scored once. The score was tied in the fourth and fifth and seventh innings, but in the follow ing two innings the Bears managed to get lead of three over their oppon- ents. These teams are to meet again next week when a fast game is look ed for.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
CREENEVuLE NEWS

Blk hours after Nigh water 1t 10 io' tide. which is followed by hood tida.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

James TimnonS of Boswell avenue has accepted work in New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
Gases Assigned

The court will not sit on Tuesday or Wednesday on account of the sit ting of the supreme court and these cases were assigned for next Thurs day: Leonard A. Gift Vs. Claude V. Benjamin Gift and Myers vs. Pfeiffer.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-01

these constitutional amendments be adopted by the people, to the proper legislative enactmentS to carry out the intent of the law, and to provide for the proper applications of the funds that may be raised so that Yuma county will share equitably in the inn movements for which the amendments are proposed, and bind them to a careful and economical expenditure of the same.
 We heartily endorse the proposed amendment to our present statutes, providing for the semi-annual payment of taxes, but we cite as highly inDlac tical, the proposed Australian Tax Law" entitled: An Act to Establish a Just and Equal System of Taxa ton, etc."
 We believe that women should haae the same rights as their husbands, when owners of community property assessed in the husbands name, t, vote at all elections where it is a that the electors should be a taxpayer, and pledge our legisla- tive candidates to the enactment of such laws as will give the full rights of suffrage to married women.
 We believe that the present laws do not give to mothers sufficient guar dianship rights to the persons and estates of their minor children, and pledge our legislative candidates to the enactment of such laws as will correct this condition.
 We pledge our legislative candidates to work and vote for better laws reg
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-01
GIRLS WHO MEET TRANS AMI
 PARADE STREETS IN DANGER

Listen daughter, Don't cry and do not make your mother think that her little lamb has been abused. Yes, 1 know that the stranger spoke to you. Disrespectfully, you say? Called yo,> 'Kiddo!" Well, daughter, perhaps the man thought you answered to the name of "Kiddo" You see, he only arrived this morning. He happened to notice you at the depot when he got off the train. Yes. I know you only went to the depot to see if any of the girls had gotten back from the city.
 And then you say he happened to be standing on the hotel porch this afternoon when you went to the post office. l know, of course, you could hardly help glancing in his direction, when you went by, and when you and Flossy Fay passed that way later, it wasn't your fault that Floss asked you, loudly enough for him to hear, if you weren't sick and tired of living in this poky old town? So when you took a walk this evening, he saw you, sauntered after you and at the corner near the drug store he overlook you and raising his hat, asked:
 What's your hurry, Kiddo?"
 And you ran home in tears, to tell your mother how you had been insult ed. Thank God for that. You're old Dads girl yet. But don't blame the man. He knows that there are kid
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-01
RooseUelt Charges Brewers and Distillers With Opposing Wo- mans Suffrage Because Afraid Will Lose Dominance of State Politics.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. Theodore Roosevelt, in an address here today, made even more emphatic than in his previous speeches the stand of the Ohio Progressive party against the liquor traffic.
 Colonel Roosevelt came from Colum- bus, accompanied by Walter F. Brown, chairman of the Progressive state cen tral committee. A parade of Progress sives escorted him to local hotel, where . he rested and had luncheon previous to going to the theatre.
 Theodore Roosevelt came out flatly for the whole temperance program of the Ohio representatives
 Conditions in Ohio this year arc such that if I were a citizen of Ohio I would vote against the wet amend ment and for the dry amendment" he said.
 Colonel Roosevelt referred to the Lrewers' amendment to abolish county option as a counter proposition to the statewide prohibition amendment SUD- mitted by the Anti-Saloon league.
 He charged the liquor men with bringing the issue on themselves. He said:
 "The brewers and distillers have taken the field against woman sui frage because they regard the entry of women into the rights of citizenship liquor in politics, which they are try ing more and more to establish.
 q saw this in Michigan, where every saloon is headquarters for the fight against woman suffrage.
 Tn this state, I ask you to remem- Der the public is forced by the liquor interests. I have not been one of those who wanted to bring up the issue, and I regret that it has been drought up; but when it has been brought up I am not afraid to face it.
 Tn this state the counter attack is signifed by the dry amendment, and the brewers and people subservient to them made it evident that only one Of two alternatives will be taken.
 Do you want to let the liquor in- terests dominate your parties, your public life, your government"
 Of woman suffrage he said:
 I ask you to give women the right to vote, not only as a matter of right to them, but as a matter of justice to the men who are striving to do what is right in the public interest"
 Speaking of the judiciary, Colonel said:
 Give the people the right to say V neither they approve judge-made laws, the same as they have the right to say concerning the legislative-made laws, and you have removed the last objection to the judiciary"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-01

ulating our school lands, to the end that more benefit will be received by the public from the use of the lands and more revenue to the state in leas- ing the lands.
 We pledge our legislative candidates to work and vote for an amendment to the present primary law to the eff feet that it will have some sense to it
 Believing in the golden opportunities and the wonderful fertility of the Yuma valley lands we call upon our legislative candidates and County Supervisors to work for more material assistance to our local commercial or ganizations in the exhibition four agricultural products at home and abroad and a better advertisement of our many natural resources.
 We pledge our candidates to an efficient and economical administra- tion of the county affairs, with a view to reducing taxes, and to the end that we will get more value for the money expended, and a proper and wise ex- penditure of all money raised by bond issues.
 We stand for the selection of good men in office. For the development of the countys resources. The con- Servation of the public revenues. The expansion of business, and the pro- lection of the rights of every person and business within the county.
 We stand for goods, and for eff ciency and economy in their building and upkeep.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-01

Miss Luva Hess leaves Sunday even- ing for Phoenix, where she will enter the Arizona School of Music and Fine Arts, which is situated at that place. Miss Hess is an accomplished musi- elan and her evident talent as a dansu- csc has won the admiration of all She was a student of the high school here clubs and will be greatly missed by the social set
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-01
YOUNG MAN LOSES HIS MIND
 ESCAPES TWICE IN PAjANAS

SAN JOSE, Cal, Oct. 1.-Harold Hannibal was found late today on the Milpitas road. He was taken back % the sanitarium from which he had escaped early this morning.
 For the third time within the past
 CIV months search was commenced
 or Harold Hannibal, the brilliant 1oung geological student formerly of Stanfotd, who created a sensation jome weeks ago by disappearing mys- !eriously from his home on Montague 'oad. Hannibal escaped from the Gaf- len City sanitarium, where he has been receiving treatments for several weeks, unknown to the public at large The last definitely known of young Hannibal he was supposed to be wan dering on the sea beach near Aptos, lying on raw sea food.
 It is understood, however, that w. Il. Hannibal, father of the young man, had his son quietly transferred from Aptos to the Garden City sanitarium.
 Young Hannibal, at the time of his escape this morning was clad only in Dajamas and slippers. The sheriff i'm medately detailed four deputies to prosecute the search.
 The story of young Hannibal, ac- cording to reports, is a tragic one. While at Stanford he was generally acknowledged as one of the most bril-
 Slt geological students there. A Tucson (Ariz) newspapers printed story that young Hannibal became in
 atuated with young lady at Stan ford; that she refused to marry him, and appealed to the authorities to pre- vent him wooing her further; that this shock so unbalanced young Hannibal that he had to be taken to Tucson Tor treatment at a sanitarium. While the Tucson sanitariUm he escaped, wearing only his pajamas, and was captured F miles away from the sanf- tarium.
 Hannibal was later brought back to his home on the Montague road in this county to recuperate. He was thought to be recovering daily.
 But one day he walked off from his fathers house and failed to return. Sheriff Langford instituted a state wide search, and fellow students of the young man secured the country side by side with the sheriff's deputies.
 The first clue of his whereabouts was given in a strangely worded letter rom Aptos, in which the young Han- nlbal stated that he did not intend to return home. He said he had been l'Vlng on sea food and studying geolo- gy At this point the father of the young man requested the public to forget his son, and nothing more was known about the matter until the very latest escape.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-01
CITIZEN ISSUES BIG
 BOO5T-BU|LO EDITION

Copies reached Yuma today of the 1914 Boost and Build edition of The Tucson Citizen, issued from it's splen- did new home, the best arranged newspaper plant in the Southwest, shows that The Citizen is capable Of getting cut paper commensurate with the perfection of it's plant Ev- eryOne knows about Tucson because of the things it has been doing in the way of civic and industrial progress during the past year. This edition enables it's admirers in other parts of the country to learn in detail what has been done.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-01
OOOOOOOOOCO OOOO Q
NAME YOUR HOME

0 Isn't it embarrassing to be ad- Q Q vertising some other fellows Q c home every time you tell where O O you live? Don't say: q live Q o about two miles from, well say, c 0 Claremont or Spring Grove" Say O Q q live at Forest Lawn or Maple Q o Nook After you have decided C
 9 on the name come to the Yuma 0 o Daily Examiner office and get C o some neat stationery printed. o o Our job department is ready to c 0 turn out some of the niftiest let o Q terheads you ever saw for our o o farmer friends. o 100000 COOOC 900 o