davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville With Motion Picture


 The Auditorium is the scene of a big show this week with six vaudeville acts besides attractive moving pictures. The feature film is a three reel 101 Biz son in three parts, entitled, The Lamb, the Woman and the Wolf. Jean Fin neran, the boy from Galway, an Irish pedestal dancer with special scenery, made a hit with his clever steps in such a small space. Brandon and Fay Tor the dancing Tyrolean yodlers re- eeived applause after applause for their selections. Belle Breen, the hu- ann piccolo, in her solos and whistling solos won the hearts of her audience. The Brandfields, opponents of modern dances, showed the original tango and the other modern dances in a graceful style. Pelham Linton would keep any audience in an uprear with his imita
 tions and is especially good in his lit
 tie burlesaue entitled "The English Chappie." To complete the we'll ar ranged bill, a musical comedy, Fun in Candy Shop" with special scenery given by the Five Dunbars, ranks up in the top notch of the vaudeville acts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
ANrI-suFFRAeE SPEAKER. Local League to Have Mrs. 4. J
 George Come Here.

The Norwich Anti-Suffrage league held well attended meeting at the Buckingham Memorial Monday even ing. The meeting was called to or der at '7.4s o'clock by Miss Lucas. first vice president. in the absence of the president, Mrs. Ehen Learned. Aft CT the business was disposed with a lew short papers were heard Mrs. Frederick W. Cary read a letter by Everett Wheeler on Conditions in Colorado Mrs. William H. Shields gave some reflections on the unfitRess of woman for entrance into political life. Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins second vice president summarized briefly some of the works done by women without the ballot,
 Miss Lucas gave a few extracts from an Anti-Suffrage pamphlet as to what benefit will the vote be to wo- man. She spoke at some length on CitizeHship, reading parts of the l4th amendment of the constitution of the United States. During the meeting it was announced that Mrs A. J. George one of the most celebrated anti-suf- frage speakers would give a talk in Norwich at a later date. On motion the meeting was adjourned, several new members having enrolled.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
GOVERNMENT PLANS
 FOR CITIZEN SOLDIERS. Coast Artillery Companies Would As- semble at the Armery.

Capt, AndFus from New Lendan, who was here at the armary Monday even ing ta eanauet the eftieers' school, gave the coast artillery men some idea of what would be daae in event of the coast artillery being called out for service in connection with the Mexi= can difficulty.
 He said that the tive ieeai companies would be at once ordered othe arm ery, where they would remain until they had been reeruite up to the strength required by the government. During that time, the men would be allowed 7b cents per day for their feed, but they might sleep at hema nights if they preferred to do so. When the companies had been recruited to the required figure, they would be sent to Fort H. q. Wright, an Fishers Is- land, where they would be drilled and fully eutfitted
 From there they would bs sent an to mobilization camp in the south and from this camp called fate active service, as needed. Meanwhile a re- crultiHE officer would be left here and in case the ranks were not full, men would be sent en as fast as recruited.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
PERSONALS

Allen B Linoeln of New Haven was in Norwich Monday
 Mrs. Eliza Green of Preston City is visiting Mrs. Edward Campbell in Old Mystic.
 Jehn B. Insiis of Grosvenor place at tended the textile exhibition in Boston last week.
 Among the Norwich visitors at the textile exhibit in Boston last week was John Bamford of Grosvenor place.
 Mrs. Frank Marquis of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent the week end with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. D. B. Talbot. of Asylum street.
 Wilfred J. Sage. son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick H. Sage. of Laurel Hill, who had put in an application before his recent furlough home, writes his par ents that he has been assigned as hugleF to his watch on the battleship Delaware Young Sage Is now at Portsmouth. Va. and is greatly pleased With his new assignment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
NEEDS Of FIRE DEPARTMENT
Shown in Recommendations in Cemniasioners' Report More Fire Alarm Boxes-Sel Unoccuped Stations and Buy Motor Apparatus -Fhemsn Petition for Raise in Pay.

paratus each year until the entire de- pertinent apparatus Is motor driven
 Also owing to the condition of Chemical Nc. wagon which has come to quite sxteRsive repairs after doing years. your committes are of the opinion that 1t would be far more economical to dispense with the wagon and horses and purchase a piece of apparatus, motor driven. than to re- build this wagon and purehase new horses
 Also ewing to the pay rolls of the department amounting to sa.so0 per year with an appropriation of 422,eoo, the amount left from pay rolls is not sufficient te keep the department up to standard
 Extra Appropriations Asked Fer.
 Your committee recommend an ex- tra appropriation of t1.o0o for the pur- chase of hose and an extra appro- priation of 1000 for fire alarm boxes.
 Further your Board of Fire Com missioners are in receipt of petition from the members of the permanent force of the department requesting their compensation be made the same as the police department Should the petition be sranted it will require an sS,8O0. Your committee therefore rec ommend an appropriation of Sa6, 6,ae0 for the maintenanee of the hre de- partment.
 Raise Asked For.
 The raise asked for, it is stated, would make the pay of all the reg ular men in the department, except the captains, 32.75 per day The four captains would set sa.l2 under the new scale asked for.
 At the present time there are 21 paid men on the permanent force. Of these the four captains get s2.60 per day for Q seven day week Eleven men in the depaFtnent have been get ting 4a.a0 per day, which includes drivers, ehauffeuFs and hose men, four have been getting s2.26, which includes the pipe men. and the first year men have been setting $40 per day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
WEDDINGS.
ZaIutzky-koze

Michael Zalutzky and Georgianna kezetski, both of New London, were united in marriage in this city on Saturday last by Rav. P. Chuhardff, pastor of the Russian Orthodox church. The groom was born in Rus sia the son of Michael zalutzky but for sometime has resided in New Lon don where he is employed. His bride is the daughter of Tony Kozetski, is also a native of Russia and has been employed as a mill hand in New London.
 kiozyko- o-cychene.
 Rev, F. Ghuharoff, pastor of the Russian Orthodox church. united in marriage in this city on Saturday, May end, Griger niozkye and Mary Cyehene both of New London. MT. Kiozyke is a native of Russia, the son of Denis kiozyko and is employed as a mill hand in New London. The bride is the daughter of John Cychene, is a native of Russia and has made her home in New London for some time past.
 Winchester-Hilom.
 The marriage of Harold D. Win chester of Fftehville and Miss Ethel M. Hillom of Goshen took place in the hezFah Center Congregational church parsonage Saturday evening. the cere- mony being performed by Rev. J. C. Young. the pastor. The bride was prettily gowned in white silk.
 The groom is a popular young man of FitchVille and his bride is equally popular in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Win chester will reside in Norwich Town. MT. Winchester is employed as a room superintendent In the Palmer Bros plant at Fitchville.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
EXECUTIVE BOARD
 or HOLDERS CONFERENCE
Held MstiHas at Headquarters Here
 on Monday.


 At the Del Hof hotel, which is to be Headquarters durin gthe three day meeting here of the Connecticut Val ley Conference Board of the Holders unions, the executive board held meet tRgs on Monday in preparation for the opening of the conference this morn ing in caspenters' hall at II o'clock.
 The members of the executive board who were at the meetings Monday were President William Wilson, An sonia: First Vice President P. W. Can field, Holyoke; Second Vice President T. A. Cochrane. Rutland, Vt; Third Vice President Charles Macdonald, Bridgeport: Business Agent James A. Loveday, Hartford; Secretary Treas urer J. J. Kayenay, Springfield.
 John R. 0'Leary. second vice pres ident of International MaldeFs union, will be present at the meetings of the conference,
 At the meeting of the common coun- cil of the city on Monday evening they accepted an invitation to attend the smoker to be given for the moldeFs on Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
Queen Esthsr Circle.

The monthly business meeting of the Queen Esther circle of Trinity M. E. church was held in their rooms Monday evening with a fair attend anee. The meeting was called to or der at o'clock and routine business was transacted. At the close of the meeting refreshments of lemonade and cake were served.
 on the first Monday in June and which Is the last meeting until the fall season, the opening of the mite boxes will take place and the officers to serve the coming year will be chosen. The members of the Waman's Home Mis- sionary society and the members of the other church societies will be pres ent as guests. This meeting is con- sidered the most important of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Vaudeville and PhatcpIsys.

Large houses at the Davis theatpe on on Monday afternoon and evening gsss bill of i've acts that made q pleaxlnE offering in every number. oTiaA Brothers in comedy triple bar acts did some astonishing turns. and Jack Fer ris kept the house in laughter with hta dancing with tuneful musical numhaPa were shown by Ward q Fay, wAile Esme Gordon made a hit vita hG solos and costume effects.
 The big number on the bill is the RamboH Trio. which is one of the hast high class musical acts on the vaude- vile stage. giving selections from the best Italian opera Their axcelient work was the signal for enthusiastte applause at avery appsarance. s--l
 The photoplays on the bill wsrA all well selected
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
incidents In Society

MT. and Mrs. F. T. Sayies and family of 30I Washington street moved Fri day to the Carew house on Washing ton street which MT. Sayles recently purchased.
 Frederick J. Huntington of Broad way, who has been in France for sew eral months, is a passenger on steamer kronprinz Wilhelm, from Cherbourg, due at New York today.
 When the Connecticut Society of Colonial Wars holds it's 2ad general court at the Hartford club "Wednesday one of those to be voted for as gentle men of the council until 1917 is Grosvepor Ely of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
Pastor to be Installed.

Rev. Walter Samuel SWisher is to be installed as pastor of the Unitar- ian Universalist church at New Lon don this fTuesday) evening. An in yitation has been extended to all the Unitarian -UniVersalist churches in the state to attend the installation. Rev. MT. Swisher recently accepted the call to New London going there from New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
ksressn. aIa..d up.

Monday evening just after 2 o'eloek the fire department was called out to respond to an alarm runE in from Box 14 at the corner of West Main and Thames streets. The fire was in a house at No. 1se West Main -stFest owned by Joseph Lowsky and occupied by Peter John. IL is nearly opposite the West Side station. The occupants were cleaning house with kerosens when in some manner the oil got aafa- The fire was easily put out with chesp- ical with no damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

The fire commissioner, Thomas H. Reckley, Henry Shannon and Will Ham J. Kramer. made their annual re- port to the common council on Mon day evening. It was as follows:
 The Board of Fire Commissioners have held IS meetings for the dis patch of business connected with the department, which remains in the same general condition as reported one year ago No new apparatus has been added to the equipment, although new motor driven apparatus is badly needed. One now horse was purchased to assist in drawing engine No. 1 as it was found that two horses would traded in part payment for new horse. making thirteen horses now owned by the department. Your com mittee desire to call your attention to the age Of most of our horses, sew ersl of them being from fourteen to case 1t will be absolutely necessary to purchase new horses or buy motor apnaratus.
 Need More Fire Alarm Boxes.
 The one piece of motor apparatus good account of itself the past year, and your committee are of the opin- ion that more motor driven appar- atus should be installed at the earliest possible moment so as not to be oazn- peiied to purchase more horses. Many sections of the city are in need of fire alarm haxes, and twenty could be used at once. As the appropriation for new boxes was refused at the last city meeting consequently none were installed the past year. The city hav- ing annexed a portion of the lower part of Laurel Hill thus eempelling the department to respond to a new section, it not only makes more miles to be covered by the central located companies, but the need of fire alarm boxes is very apparent in this sec tion.
 The new gasoline ordinance framed by this committee during the year and by the court of common council is now in faree and appears to be generally approved of by the citizens.
 Recommendations
 In view of the fact of the inereas- ing number of fires each year and the extension of territory added your respectfully present the fol- lowing recommendations:
 That all old unoceupied fire sta tions be sold and the proceeds be de- voted to the purchase of motor ap- paratus for the fire department.
 That sufficient appropriation be made to install six fire alarm boxes, and that not less than four be pur- chased each year for five years.
 Also that steps be taken to. pur- chase at least one piece of motor ap-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
Compilation Secrets
 Of An Actress"

! In a recently issued volume bearing the above title. the auther says: Den tInuous use ef grease pafnts, Taqss and and punctured with large pores h England heard of the virtues of mer- eolized wax; my first experience with this marvellous substance convinced me 1t was more valuable than all oosmet- ies combines; New whenever my com sunce s of mercolized wax at the hsarest t drug store, spread on a thin layer of 1t before retiring. washing it or next morning. The wax, after a few such treatments, seems ,iiterally to ahsnrh the worn-out euticls, when a bFighter pears.
 For the wrinkles and enlarged pores one ounce. dissolved in half pint witch hazel. Bathing the face in this every day for a while soon relieved the condition most wsHderfully.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
Women's Missionary centersaes,

AmaRg ths announcements read at the First Baptist church Sunday, was maR's Baptist Fereisn Missionary con ferenca for Eastern Gaaneetieut, to be held at Noank, Wednesday. May 6, at 10,3e a m.
 MFs. Charles ". Gale, the president IS te tell of her MissioRary tour. Miss esting speakers are ta be present. 1t is anticipated a large attendanee viii be present and an Interesting meet ing will be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
In the City Court.

In the city court Monday Judge KeI- ly heard the cases of seven men ar- rested for intoxication, of which Ave were from other cities. James Mtnna- han, who was accused by N. J. Kelley of Lake street of robbing him of stfS in a Bath street saloon. had the com plaint against him nolled and was dis- charged by the court Ills aocqDef did not appear in court.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
Trout Catch at Mansfield.

Walter s, Palmer. boss farmer at Austin, were in Mansfield Saturday, visiting Samuel Austin. chief engineer of the epileptic colony. As the result of a visit to the brooks thereahputs, they bnapght home Fl trout weighing 1e 1-s hounds
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
Goina to o'urIeyviIIs.

Rev, George Elmer, who moved here from Providence last fall, is to move to GurleyviIle within the next ten days, where he will act as supply at the Methodist church in that place. A number of years ago he preached at Voluntown for two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
Chimney Fire.

The auto chemical West Side chew teal and Company No. 2 respon1ed to a call about b.ts Monday sfter- owned by Alex siiverman ana occa- pied by David Sadinsl<Y, at No. n Acqueduct street, The Are was in the kitchen chimney and was put eat without difficulty by the use of chsn- toal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

treatment . week and your foot trou- bies will bs a thing ef tue past, Cate eide works thrpvsh the porsg snd ys- cent box from any drpgEist. Gsfeeils prePered ony by Medical Formula 0a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
Mis. Millar esins to p.srei..

Mlsa Mary HeaFinG of No. 8 Hill street, entertained few friends on Monday evening in honor of Miss Emilie Miller who leaves town today for flaw days visit at her home in Westerly and eH Thursday leaves for Detrolt, MIehlgan, Tor visit with her sister Mrs. Robert MaH,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
The May "White Sales

May is set aside by many stores as the month for their Spring white sales.
 The merchandise offered in these events is of a kind and character that appeals to every woman.
 The opportunity these sales offer to replenish her wardrobe is one she does not want to overlook.
 By reading the advertising in The Bulletin wise wamen keep posted on what the different stores are doing.
 1t saves time and very often nancy to shop around" through the newspapers before making the tour of the stores them selves.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
Set Out New Orchard,

An orchard of apple trees, 163 la number, was set out on Monday At the 9chebees farm at East 6Feat PIain. The apple trees are of the Macktntozh and Baldwin varieties The work vas done by Leroy Osborne, who used dynamite, setting the trees e fset
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
Entertained at sae,us Hsse;esl.

At the Bsckus hospitay Sunday af- of the Kings Daughters provided for excellent entertainment for the pa- tients of that institution. Mrs. George F. Lord and Miss Jessie Clifford sang pleasing solos accompanied by Mas Louise Fuller
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

work: Dissofys t% E ssss ssakas.sI "sI.l ss.. sss ,.sf sf in this for full dffesn Hsa1sss she soss psatsS ssstslS sTHhssiaE Thss sE fects are marveIo,is. All pain goes instantly and the feet feel simply de- nGhtful. Corns and cal- { l2usss esp Dc peeied FiGht %sa:.stga sassSss,n a@s,nss ssssss s.s., ret s.; ImnsA Aats rsiisk Uss tAis
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
Went Back to 0se 1n

George MaeFaFiand, tliF .r-old Oceum boy, who had be Ing at the dock here Sunday and u., d-tain- ed ever night by the peiife, was all lowed to depart Monday morning for his home, after Capt. TWameY had seen that he had breakfast.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
Calleases, Peeitive Curs
 Aiso Covns and Sose Feet

This infsrpatisn will bs wsiosned Sy teTture. Don't wasfe time. Try ft If once. DO matter how many patent mei1- cinss you have used This traatmeNt,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
Ask for e. 900 fer. Pe,sf.

The park commissioner asked Ar 8 eh,0o0 appropriation for next yeay in their report made Monday nAx1at before the common council.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

The warm weather Sunday after noon decreased the attendance at the ftQEs appearing there. Miss Mildred c. Rogers was in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

One playground in New Fark cit, Rceupiss 2 site valued ct i1,see.af
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
MISS N. (. ADLES Hair, Sea|pand dfacsspseiaIisl

Before long Miss Adles will visit her offices in other citiea for the eonveA- fence of her many patrons. Imprave the chance now to make appointments This is the time to have the scalp and hatr attended to. before the hatless season.
 s0a MAIN ST., Ne4t to Chelsea Rank.
 Tel. 652-4. may4d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

 mentsf fomA Is, 1914, IS feiows ~ "
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
s1,22l, l,606.@

--1,212,7s 7s4.11
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
INAUGURAL. OF WHITMAN
TO BE BRILLIANT EVENT
Greater Military Pomp Around Excr-
ciscs Than for Any Governor
In Twenty Years.
Especial to The Timcs- plspntch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
ALBANY, \. y. December 3O-Gov-
ernor Whitman Is to be Inaugural ted
on New Years Day with greater mill
tarS pomp than any predecessor In
twenty years.
TWO infantry regiments. comprising
the First and Second National Guard
Company +, Seventh Regiment, and II
squadron OF cavalry. will escort him
from the executive mansion to the
Capitol. where he is to deliver his
inaugural. The guardSmcn will be
under command of Major NJ NJ Duns-
bauGh as grand marshal. Major-Gen-
cral O'Rhein and officers OF all the
state regiments The adjutant- gem
eral and others will appear i'm gold lace
and swords. to give the pageant all
the glory possible.
The Governor Elect, accompanied by
Perkins. is due here tomorrow even
Ing. From the moment he reaches
Albany he will be rigidly guarded
against "gunmen" by a squad of plain
clothesmen from New York, and by
Albany detectives. The entire capital
police force will be on duty in and
about the Capitol building, with in
StructionS to watch closely every per-
son who gets near the Governor Elect.
The city plans for entertainment of
at least 10000 visitors. This will be
"a record-breaker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
BRISTOL HAS VISIONS
OF NEW POST-OFFICE

BRISTOL VA. December 30.-The
department has advanced the post-of-
flee box rent OF the new post office in
hristol, Va. TO the prices charged In
an Office of tho first class. Although
this Office was created by order OF
President Taft, as one OF his last OIL
cial acts, 10 quiet II political row of
long standing between Tcnncssccans
and NirEinitns regarding the post-of-
flee patronage of Bristol, and began It's
career as an Office OF the fourth class,
1t was ranked last April as an office
of the second class, and will, 1t is as
serted. take the rank of an office of
the first class next April. This means.
the patrons say, that Congressman
Slomp Will Introduce Il bill for an ap-
Precipitation OF $4,000 for a post-of-
flee building, and when such n build
ing is erected II will he the second
building OF the kind in Bristol. the two
representing an investment by Uncle
Sam of 100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Academy.

A Yiddish company, said to be com
posed of excellent actors, will appear
at the Academy of Music tonight in
Al. II. Wilson will be seen to- morrow
afternoon and night. in revival Of
when Old New York Was Dutch" a
musical comedy-drama of tho days
when New York was known as New
Amsterdam Mr.. Wilson has many ad-
mircrs among thcatrc-goers. and his
advance sale has been large
Lyrics New Yenr BILL.
The blltopper of the new show which
comes to the Lyric Theatre to-day is
B. y. Rolfe's Colonial Days" in which
eleven singers and Observation-Disclosures
contribute to n picturcsqucly staged
vocal and instrumental musical act
Thc costumes are said to be elaborate
The Jewell Comedy Four, known us
the Laughing Quartet" Il merry bunch
of singing and dancing troubadours
Will be conspicuous. The Kclso
Brothers. hoop-rollers and jugglers;
jeanette Speliman, singing conc
dienne, and Roland and Farrell, who
have typical variety act, are other
features Of the new show
The midnight matinee. with which
the old year will be speeded to its
finish and the new year greeted with
laughter and song, is to begin prompt
~ at 1880 o'clock. The midnight show
Will not be permitted to Interfere with
the regular schedule of performances
but Is given as an extra"