davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
OBITUARY,
Peter AlIard.

Peter Ailard, S1, father of Joseph Al1ard Of Pomfret. for many years a resident of this city, died Wednesday night MT. A1lard was a native of Canada, where his sisters still reside
 He had long been a resident of the United States and fought on the Union side during the Civil war. Mir Allard leaves three sons. Joseph of Pornfret and Fred and Durfee of this city and three daughters, Mrs. Matthew Whalen
 Putnam; Mrs. Edward Carpenter, Paw tucket: Mrs. Joseph King. Fall River.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

(Friday) morning. Judge Howard J. Curtis presiding. The docket follows:
 Philip Livingstone vs. William w. Gilman: Henry H. Starkweather vs. Fred B.. Shippee; William N. Potter, Admr vs. Mary l.. Turner; Edith C.. A. Sullivan vs. E. T. Cavdgan ct al-: Leopoldena Acorn vs. Edward O. Zel- Ter; Security Trust and Savings Bank vs. Josiah w, Dike. ct aL: Dachand Michael R. Joy vs Spencer & Smith; Lester H. Burnham vs. Town of Hampton, appeal from Board of Re- lief: The T. R. Sadd Co. vs. Town of Windham
 Uncontested Divorces-Stephen AI. Coffey vs. Ethel ID. Coffey: Lizzie E. Noel vs. Clifford Noel; Grace L. Doane vs. Charles s. Doane; Nalarie chausse vs. Joseph Chausse.
 Trial List to Court--Latham G Crane vs. Raymond J. Jodoin: Samuel Kantrowitz vs. Charles P. Mulligan; Adams; Lewis White vs. P. K. Peder- son, ct al; Anna Rosenzweig vs. Town of Canterbury; Tillie Rosenzweig vs. Town of Canterbury; T. F. Hopkins vs. Willis Bartlett ct al: Clara Bea- tr1ce Noel vz. Bert E. Latham; Annie M Bowen. Adnnx. vs. The Connecticut
 To Jury-said Haddad vs. wunman- tic Gas G Electric Light Go; Alfred APseneault vs. Walter Kingsley {; George A. Gardner appeal from pro- bate of will of William w. Gardner; Fred H. Hedin vs The Jordan Auto Go, Ellen L. Salisbury vs. Harmidas Couture; George D. Sevigny vs- Alice Seyisny; Prank St. Martin vs. N. Y., N, H. & H. R. R. Co.; Gordon A. John stone vs. The Danielsonville Cotton Co., Especial assignment at Putnam re- auested),
 Calling Of the Docket
 Today at 10.so o'clock a. m. at the superior court room, Howard J. Cur tis, judge. will call the docket and dis continue or otherwise dispose of such untried cases thereon as have been pending one year, and cases in which there is default of appearance. unless cause is shown for the continuance of such cases
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

itors were present from Norwich. Dan ielson and Willimantic, most of these coming In automobiles. The dance was one in series that are being given under the auspices of the various di- visions. The hall was prettily dec orated. Music was by Morse,s orches- tra. Refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Calling Of the Docket.
WEDDING
Chase-Erlckson.

There was interest here Thursday in the announcement of the marriage on Monday of this week of Miss Ruth J. Erickson, 1e. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Claude E. Erickson of the town of Thompson, and William B. Chase,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
CIRCUS ATTACHES CIRCUS. Wheeler Bros Show Wants $3,o0o From LeTena. Alleging Interference, Etc,

An attachment on two tents, seats md two elephants of the LeTena cir GUS that showed here Thursday, said Attachmen. placed in the interests of Wheeler Brothers circus, which ex- hibfted here on May IS, was released
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
SATURDAYS PROGRAMME.
Procession to Start at 10 a. m.-com
 nnittees to Mark Graves.

The programme for the Memorial day exercises in Putnam has been ar ranged as follows: Procession, includ- ing the members of A G. Warner post. c. A. R., escorted by members of George w. Child camp, Sons of Vet erans, the w R. C., and the Ladies of the G. A. R.. will leave Union square at 10 a. m. Saturday morning and pro- ceed to St Mary's cemetery, where the graves of the soldier dead will be dec orated. On the return of the process sion dinner is to be served by the W. R. c. in Odd Fellows hall.
 The procession will again be formed at 1.15, this time with the Boy Scout patrols of the city added. and escorted by St. Mary's band. which is to fur nish music during the day, will pro- ceed to the Grove street cemetery where the address will be made by Rev. MT. Hathaway. When the pro- cessien is returning flowers will be placed about the soldiers monument by members of the Sons of Veteransu
 Memorial services at East Putnam at 9.3o a. m-, are to be participated in Rev. George H. Stone, pastor of the Advent church here, will make the address. The decoration of the sol diers' graves will be conducted with ceremony.
 The services at Putnam Heights are to be at 16.36 a. m. and are to be conducted by Rev c. J. Hartman, pas vices will be similar to the service at East Putnam.
 Committees haves been named to place proper marks and bags on the graves of soldiers in the various cem- eteries in this town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

20. son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Chase. also of Thompson. MT. and Mrs. Chase are now on their wedding trip and are visiting at Rutland with Mrs. Har- vey Crosby. sister of the bride. Until recently Miss Erickson, who is a grad. uate of the Tourtellotte Memorial high school. was a stenographer in the office of Attorney John F. Carpen- fer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
TELEPHONE DANCE.
Blue Bell Rinss for EnoyabIe Social
 for Many Guests.

Telephone. employees from various divisions in the eastern district of the s. N. E. T. company enoyed a teie- hall Thursday evening under the aus pioes of employees in the various de- partments of the Putnam division. vis-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

Belgrade now has bank capita1fssA at s40o, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
PUTNAM

Suffering Sudden Heart Attack. Mrs. Lawson Unable to Appear in Court -Manslaughter Trial Deferred to Wednesday Next.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

SHORT CALENDAR SESSION. Court Comes in at 1o.30 Today for -r Assignment of Civil Cases.
 There is to be short calendar ses- sion and cases will be assigned when the superior court opens here this
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Contributors Towards Miss ceuff<ins
 History.

In collating the list of Norwich bene- factors, 1t has been learned that Miss CauHkins' History of Norwich was re- published in 1874 through the generos- ity of the late Henry F. Haven and others. It is possible that the list Of persons who donated to the sum for this second edition has been kept by some interested Norwich residenti if so. the committee on statistics. of which William c. Gilman is chairman, would be glad to receive it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Postponement Decided Upon.

pr. J. B. Kent had been summoned to attend Mrs. Lawson. Hypodermic injections had been given Mrs. Law son. MT. Torrey said. to strengthen
 her heart action, but the patient was not responding promptly to the treat ment. There was a considerable delay before it was finally decided to post pone the remainder, of the trial in or der that the treatment given Mrs. Law son might have it's full effect upon her and in the hope that she would re- cover sufficiently to come into court.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-13

Just as good time as any to do
your Christmas shopping earlv-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-13
The Grand

Wednesday night one of the best
shows on the road today visits the
Grand theatre for one night and II
your life don't miss this one Four
teen clever girls consist of the cast
and are a great credit to their name
''The Merry Minstrel Maids'' for
they are surely merry maids. The
reserved seats are selling fast and in
order for you 60 get a RUod one it
would be advisable to go at once Co
the Red Gross Drug aud get yours.
A record crowd 10 expected at the
Grand theatre, this Wednesday night
70 don't be enc of the "Gee wish
I had gone" fellows. You lose if you
miss this show.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-13
The atr@S


Splendid programs are. as usual
booked for the entire week at the
coy show house that speeializes In
photo plays. Every night is feature
night at the Ideal.
TUESDAY
Breaking Into the Big League"
For Tuesday night special kalem ?
reel baseball story IL offered featnr-
ing Ohristy Mathewson. Mgr, McGraw
and other New York Giants Also
Palhes Weekly and an Essauay
comedy entitled Dads Insanity.
WEDNESDAY,
"When Society Calls" Vltagraph
drama GA Dangerous Foe" Telegraph
drama 1.-The Pawnbrokers Dauehter"
Kalem and "Flurry in Diamonds
Essanay comedy
THURSDAY
Thursday feature Is beautiful
SeIig drama In two parts "The Fin
gerprints'' There is also a splendid
Vitagraph comedy called Pay Ing the
Piper" aud an Essanay "The World
Above"
Exclusive licensed features at the
Ideal.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-13
Sports

What promises to be one If the best
boxing cards ever held here will be
pulled off tonight at Skelton and
Warren hall.
The main bout. between Kelley.
the local champion and Germond, of
Spokane, should be last aid furious.
as both boys are in p{ime condition.
Germond is fast aAlf dever aud
carries a punch in eth hand. He
has not had as mueh-R1Dg experience
as Kelley, but has made a good re
putation for himself in his fights
around Spokane.
Kelley Is too we'll known here to
need any introduction. lie has been
worn In preparation for this
bout. znd Is confident of winning, al q
though he respects Germond as a
dangerous opponent and has been
training accordingly.
The bout for the bantam weight
championship of the northwest, be-
tween, Douglas. of Butte. aud ST
John, of Spokane. should be we'll
worth the price of admission, alone.
These two boys are the acknowledged
leaders 10 their class aud both have
Anreputation OF being fast two
N sorappers They are both wor
derfc4l clever and the fans will SCI
a first tlass bout
Cannon and Mckevitt both o.
Spokane who will meet In a foui
round bout have good regulations al
fast and clever boys and should
put up a good exhibition
Altogether the card lie one vel
worth going a long way to see an'
judging from the advance sale o
tickets record breaking crowd viii
be present
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-13
Society
Card Party

Mrs. Charles Lester gave a farewell
party last Thursday evening in honor
of Ms. e. l.. Rio harrison who Will
leave Saturday for Spokane to spend
the winter.
Cards we're played after which a
delightful lunch was served by the
hostess.
Prizes were awarded to M rs. Bow
ditch, winning first prize Tor the lad
les, and Mr.. Charles Lester winning
first prize for the gentlemen.
Mrs.. o harles Lester and A. II. Kroll
we're presented with the consolation
prizes.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. BoulRc, Mr.. and Mrs
Bowditch, Mr.. and Mrs g. l. Jones
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. E. Jones. Mr.. sud
Mrs. Charles Lester, Mr.. aud Mrs. e
L. Richardson Mrs. Shor iskie Miss
Shoniskie Mr.. A. "A. Kroll and Mr.
Albert.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-13
No Income Tax On Timber

Washington. Jan. 9. No timber
land will be subject to The Income
tax until the timber is cut and mar
keted and then only the profit, after
the cost. which will include protec
tiou of the growing timber. lie deduct
ed. will bel subiect to assessment.
This Is tire interpret alton placed
by p S. Ridsdale. secretary of the
decision of the treasury departing ut
on the subject The ruling, made
public today. was at the request Of
Secretary Ridsdale who requested 10
formation as to the method by which
the Income tax on lumber lands
might be estimated
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-13

Not even during the merry Nuletide
season was jefferson Levy, the owner
OF Monticello allowed to rest and re-
cuperate Nemesis. I'm the person Of
Mrs. Martin Littleton. was ON his TRAN
and working TO have congress purchase
the old jefferson home whether or no.
with petition of about 100000 sigma
lures Mrs. I.ittleton is ready to attack
congress again and bring about results.
OF course congressman know that 1t Is
not dilcult to get petitions signed, but
they also know that 100000 people do
not sign their names without having
some feeling IN the matter.
There is not the least doubt that
the jefferson name carries great deal
Of weight IN a Democratic congress.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-13
Entertains at $500"

MRS W l. Geist entertained Friday
afternoon 10 honor of her mother,
Mrs Chapman Of Red Lodge Montana
The afternoon was spent IN play
Ing "5OO" Fret prize Was won by
Mrs Thessln. second prize by Mrs
Sawyer and the consolation prize by
Mrs Kolmsn
The Invited guests were: Mesdames
Keller. McGnl, Hills; Harvey J Sar
gent: O. Sargent; Trusman; Fralich
Sweeney; Wunderlick; Goddard
Aanis; Holcomb; Nelson; Hopkins
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-13
knights of Lion Heart

Entertain
Monday night being the tirthday
OF Glenn Vaughan the knights of ti Q
Lion Heart turned the evening into a
pretty little social affair. Gill
friends of the members we're invited
aud very enjoyable evening WAS
spent. The "feed" prepared wholly
by the boys. and consisting oysters
Soooa aud cake WIS success judging
from the way 1t disappeared. Rev.
Harvey WAS present with the young
folks
Friday might the club gave ban
quet to the Queen Esther circle Sew
eral accidents altered the program.
but the evening was spent pleasnrab y
aud the "feed"was enjoyed immense
ly. Thanks are due some OF the town
boys for not getting away with the
various Items on the menu After the
evenings entertainment there WAS a
large cake left. but the COMPANY
had gone. so the members mad to
make other disposition of 1t
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-13
What WIIIIams Learned.

AS minority leader Of the house VII
liams did more protesting than any
other one man against the gag rules,
the brute force" the "unseemly
haste" the "czar-like methods" Of the
Republicans. but he seemed to have
learned something about the way the
people looked at it, for he said:
by the way. | found out, when }
was minority leader that the country
did not care much about how the ma
jority reached a vote; the people were
interested in knowing what the major
itv did IN the matter Of legislation"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-13

kinsolvine; Blair; Best; johnson
Cornwall; Cherry; Newcomb; Lewis !;
Lumsdem; Ripley; Alcorn; Gaines
Hull; Ward Sawyer; Webster; Som
mers .Thessin ;Kolman sud the Misses
Vera Lewis; Mae Martin; and Nell
Mnlcahy and Mrs John Pearson of St
ue.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-13
Edward Goodwin Visits Here

Edward Goodwin of Lac du Flam
eau, Wisconsin. arrived In this city
Friday and spent a couple OF days
visiting his brother. }. P. Goodwin,
superintendent Of the Milwaukee
mill. lie left Monday for Puyaliup,
Wash, TO visit his father.
He expects to return soon and
will take charge of the mill at Har-
rison formerly owned by the Lane
Lumber company but now owned
by the Milwaukee Lumber company
and will gut 1t ia shape to run.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-13

washington, Jan. III Special. Tres
ident Wilson has promised another
message on antitrust legislation. and
although Vice President Marshall has
said that none is needed and there are
others who believe that the trusts are
being brought under control by the at
torney general, still the fact remains
that the president is the person to de
eide what shall be done. His control
is absolute. If he says there must be
trust legislation this congress VIII put
It through. There never was a con-
gress as firmly In the hands of the
president as the present. 1t is because
the people believe I'm Wilson. In all
probability we will have a message on
trusts and trust legislation. At least
no one has seen anything which indi-
Gates that the president will change
his mind.
Printing Speeches.
Possibly one reason why Oscar W.
Underwood is able to control affairs in
the house is because he seems to have
the habit of saying the sensible thing.
Just before the recess members of the
house were sparring over the matter
Of 'leave to print" speeches on the cur
rency bill. Finally Underwood said
Il have always believed that It is a
very proper thing for members Of this
house to communicate TO their cOnstit
uents their views on legislative ques
lions that come before the house. anC
! do not think the printing of speeches
on actual legislative matters is bat
habit at all"
And the house agreed with him. ant
ample time was granted for preparing
and publishing speeches on the curren
cy bill as passed. Only by the "leav'
to print method could all the mem
bers get their views I'm the Record.
Want to Dodge.
There is an indication Of desire Il
dodge responsibility on the pending
woman suffrage proposition In tn
house. which just now is the deman'
Of the sunragists for committee OF
woman suffrage. "Why not give
to 'em2" asked one Democratic mem
Der OF prominence. 1T Will mea
nothing. 1t doesn't commit us to any
thing, and it's a good way out"
But the anti-sunragists oppose tina
idea, because they say the creation q
a committee will be hailed as n victor
/ by the suffragists. and. while 1t wi
D not pass the resolution which the SUI
fragists are asking, It viii encourae
the suffragists I'm other parts Of tn
country. 1t is quite a ticklish matte
for a number of statesmen who hav
strong organizations on both sides
their districts.
More Statistics.
Efforts are being made to compi
> more statistics about the high cost
living. Incidentally It has been show
that the United States produced son
ten OF more billions worth Of food Ia
year than the year before. But Il
trouble seems to be that the Poop
, cannot live on these figures, althOui
:, they are being fed on them.
Notice Pending.
.- ASIDE from the fact that our she
y vacation closes. we are looking Il
rs ward to the reasscmbling Of congre
" without much pleasure and very litl
hope" remarked a member Of tie So
ate "YOu see" he added. by way
explanation. Charlie Thomas has
'r notice Of a speech pending In IA
he always has such a notice. thou
J : why It is necessary ] do not kno
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
NATIONAL.

II is a long hard from the Orient to
New York City and those theater-goers
who have seen Otis Skinner during the
past two years will see him at the New
National Theater this week in a modern
play by an American author with its
scenes laid in New York city. In Sc
lecting The Silent Voice." Charles Froh-
man IS said to have had well in mind
what was needed by his star 1t is in
four acts by Jules Eckert Goodman, who
has Used as the basis of his story d
tale by GouVerneur Morris. The scene
OF the first act is the study of Mont
gomery Starr, on upper Fifth avenue.
He has everything that money can buy
eNApt his hearing. He marries a
wcSlthy young woman, Marjorie Blair.
Shortly after the Union the wife meets
man younger than her husband, a
near relative of the latter, and her 10y
atty is sorely tried. Starr himself. brood
ing over his affiction, has become NOR
bid. A particularly beautiful type of
womaEhood finally succeeds in bring
ing Starr and his wife together. 1t is
a human story and in many respects a
novel one with strong dramatic situa-
ticns and crisp. terse dialogue. Charles
Frohman is said to have provided a
most excellent company for Mr.. Skin
ner's support, including Mrs. Skinner,
whom he has induced to return to the
stage, Eugene Woodward, owen Mech,
Wade Boteler, Florence Fisher. George
Gaul. Harry Sothern, Esther Cornell,
Walter F Scott Winona Dennison,
William Wilson, Philip Leigh and Ruth
Farnham.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
BELASCO.

After having run for an entire year
at the Casino Theater, New York, Ar
thur Hammerstein' production Of
High Jinks" will begin a weeks en-
gagement at the Belasco tomorrow. The
piece is described as a musical Jollity
and is the work Of Otto Hauerbach and
Rudolph Friml. The music is said TO
be, far above the average, and has
been whistled, hummed. and sung here
for many months. The leading part is
assumed by Stella Mayhem. She is
assisted by Eugene ORourke Billie
Taylor. Philip Ryiey. Emma Francis.
Adele A-dsley, Paul Porcasi. DorothJ
Vernon. Ada Meade, Bernard Gorcey,
Elizabeth Wood. Dorothy Wolfe. Au-
gustus Schultz. and Alberta Devore.
The name High Jinks.' comes from
a magical perfume, the odor of which
brings happiness. The plot Of the story
concerns the career of an American
nerve specialist in Paris, who comes
under the spell OF High links He
kisses his patient. the wife OF voia-
tile Frenchman. He is discovered and
challenged to a duel. The final adjust
ment Of all grievances depends en-
tirely upon the efficacy Of the perfume
High Jinks.' which is the balm for
all ills. High Jinks' has a dozen or
more tunefIil numbers. In addition to
the principals there is a chorus Of sixty
eight. the women including fOrty-eight
who were formerly members OF Ham,
merstein's Manhattan Opera House
Grand Opera chorus.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
COLUMBIA.

II MY Best Girl" which comes to
the Columbia theater tomorrow night.
Is one thing more than another 1t is
distinctive. The lifting musical comedy
contains all OF the ingredients of a
superfine musical play, but put together
in fashion that make the play diff
ferent. In the first place My Best
Girl" has plot. A rich young man
after giddy night. misses his steamer
for Europe: hits soldier on the head
with a wrench, fnds he must assume
some disguise, and quickly exchanges
places with 2 chauffeur who has de-
serted from the army. much to his dis
may. finds himself a private under ar
rest. Over this skeleton Charming Pol
lock and Rennod Wolf have stretched
a fabric that CLEANS and sparkles. The
musical numbers, Of which thcr" are
twenty, are refreshingly new and in
clude MANY haunting melodies. Victor
Morley will be seen i'm the principal
role. and his supporting company in
Cludes many of the best known players
on Broadway. The costumes show
many Of the advanced Paris styles.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
GAYETY.

The Love Club" is the title of the
two-act musical extravaganza, which
will kc presented by Peter S. Clark s
"Rosey Posey Girls" at the Gayety Thea
ter this week. The piece was written
by George Totten Smith, and is diff
ferent from anything heretofore tof-
fered by an attraction of this kind A
club has been organized by a clever
woman with the assistance of wor-
d"rtui perfume called The Perfume Of
Love, which creates an atm Isphere of
affection that lead to amusing situations
One nf"the big novelties of the show is
the famous Barbary coast tanigoetta
dance, by Earl and Marie Gates. Among
the principals with the company are
Jeannette Young. Harry Bentley. Bert
WiSgin, Harry La Van. Walter and
Jane Pearson. Billie" Davies. Sarah
Hyatt and Jeannette Mohr. Friday night
vii! be country store night.
Inc increasing popularity Of the
ladies' matinees has induced the man
agem"nt to announce that the special
a admission price of 10 cents will De in
effect all this week for the ladies.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
New York Symphony Has
Big Subscription Sale

Fred G. Berger, who has been busily
engaged arranging for the series OF con-
certs to be given at the Columbia The
ater by the New York symphony Or
chestra. of which Walter Damrosch Is
conductor. has been advised by the New
York office that the subscription sale
for the coming season has been the
greatest in the history of the organiza-
tion.
The orchestra will give it's first Wash
ington concert October y. The soloist
will be F,frem Zimbalist. The other
Washington dates are January L. with
Maggie Teyte as soloist and February
"a, with Josef Hoffman. Victor Kolar
Is the assistant conductor and Alexan-
der Saslacsky the concertmaster.