davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

Marian and Cumberland singers and dancers who introduced some of the very latest dances and songs proved the feature attraction on the bill at the Auditorium on Thursday and the capacity house at the even ing's performance brought the dancers back to the limelight with a burst of applause. Comedy was not lacking as Rance Smith, colored entertainer of merit was on hand with line of up to-Gate jokes and witty sayings that kept the house in a. decidedly humOr ous vein. Still another comedy act on was that of Lambert and Van, two the bill for the last half of the week lively comedians who kept things hum- ming.
 In the photo plays. Till the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold, a strongly dra- matic two-reel Eclair, proved the fea- ture film. The Hole in the Wall, an- other film of merit and comedy film, Snookie's Disguise, completed the lAs hill
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
couuit..s ,o State Hospital.

A man who gave his name as Morr1ss Woolman, of New Haven was arrested Wednesday on a, charge of breach or the peace in West Haven. The man had been wandering around in the al lingtown district and his action at tracted the attention of Supernumefary John Mccarthy, who placed him under arrest. At the police station he was examined by Dr. Gilmore, the police surgeon, who announced him mentally unbalanced, and he was committed to the Norwich State Hospital It IS thought, that the man may be the one that has been prowling around the houses of the town and peeklng in windows
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
Trinity Parish Aid Officers.

The annual business meeting of the Parish Aid society of Trinity Episco- pal church was held Wednesday after noon in the church parlors when the following officers were elected: Pres ident, Mrs. Henry L. Bennett; vice president, Mrs. William H. Fitch; secretary and treasurer, Miss Alice L.. Bennett; directresses. Mrs J. Eldred Brown, Mrs. Avery D. Wheeler, Mrs. William A. Thompson, Mrs. Mary Dan ie1s, Mrs. Henry F. Parker, Mrs. Rob ert Colt, Mrs. William Friswell, Mrs. Emil Jahn, Mrs. William H. Cardwell, Miss Ellen Geer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

With an attendance of seven, Which included Duane A. Griffin of Granoy, who is the candidate for governor on the prohibition ticket, several prohi- bition conventions were held on Thurs day evening in the anteroom of the town hall.
 The conventions were called to or der by Leon w. Cobbett, who has been working as county organizer ever since the summer. The first was the 18th district senatorial convention, which includes the towns of Norwich, Pres ton and Ledyard. s. Howard Mead served as clerk for the convention and also for the Norwich district probate convention which followed. 18th Senatorial District.
 For the senatorial candidate from the 18th district David $. Merritt, who resides at 469 Main street, was then
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
John and William Stone Association

The John and William Stone As sociation will hold its annual meeting Saturday at the State library at Hart ford Registration of new members, etc will take place at 10:S0 Program consists of an address of welcome by State Librarian George s. Goddard, followed by a response by Norman Stone Platt, New Haven, Conn. Pres ident Beach Stone of New Haven will then give his annual address followed by a report of the committee that pur- chased the genealogical papers from the estate of the late c. S. Smith of Terryville. After the business meet ing, a pilgrimage will be made to the old historical Hartford cemetery, fol- lowed by banquet at the Hotel Bond, at 100 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
TROLLEY COMMITTEE HOPEFUL. Refuses to Divulse Anything About
 the Norwich Meeting.

Wednesdays Middletown Press said: The members of the trolley commit tee of the Business Mems association wept to Norwich yesterday and spent three hours with R. w. Perkins, pres ident of the Shore Line railway Those in attendance at the meeting were Richard H. Bunce. chairman; Presi- dent George Burnharn, c. B. Carl son and R. s. Lyon, The committee feels hopeful that eventually the Shore Line railway will extend it's line from Chester to this city. The committee refuses to give out further informa- ton concerning yesterdays meeting. President Perkins dined the committee at the Wauregan house, Norwich.
 President Perkins said on Thursday that there were no immediate devel- opments to be reported as a result of the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
OBITUARY.
Mrs. F. w. Guild.

At 1.30 o'clock Thursday morning Emma F., wife of F. W. Guild died at No. r Winchester street after a long illness due to a shock which she suf- fered in July. A second shock on last Friday was the immediate cause of death. Mrs. Guild was AZ years old, was the daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Alfred Lewis, and was born in Auburn, N. Y. On Thanksgiving day fifteen years ago, in Milford. Mass, she was united in marriage with F. W. Guild, the jeweler, and for the past eight years they had resided here. Be- sides her husband Mrs. Guild leaves three brothers and two sisters, Charles Lewis. of Auburn, N. Y.. William Lew is of North Abingdon, Mass, Henry Lewis, of Jamestown, N. Y, Mrs. Hat tie Coggshall, of Wrentham, Mass, and Mrs. Ada Hazard of Union Springs, N. Y. Burial is to be in Union Springs, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
Two Deserters from Army.

Notices from the adjutant general of the army have been received at police headquarters of two deserters from the army. One IS Joseph Plouffe, who gave his residence at enlistment as Montville, Conn. He enlisted April 3, 1913, in the 157th company. Coast ar tillery, and is reported to have deserted at Fort Terry, N. r.. Sept. IA, 1914.
 The other is Peter Mitchell, wLo gave his residence at 1927 Main street, Willimantic. He is reported to have deserted at Fort Washington, Md, on Sept. 10, 1914, having enlisted in the 17th company, Coast artillery, March 29, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
WILL HEAR MORE ABOUT
 TROLLEY TO STORRS.
Eastern Connecticut Development Com
 mittee to Meet at WiIIinnantic.

When the Eastern Connecticut De- velopment Committee of the business mems associations of Norwich, New London, Putnam, Wilimantic and Dan ielson meets in WiIlimantic at o'clock this afternoon, it is expected that there will be some further reports made up- on the desired trolley line from Will limantic to Storrs.
 It is also expected that Secretary c. W. Pearson, will have a report to make on the projected plan for 8 series of lectures on Salesmanship, to be given before the five associations.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
AMMAN DOCUMENTS.
Written at Norwich by One Time Uni ted States Senator-ln State Library.

Miss Cordelia Jackson of Wash ington, D. C., has presented the library of the Connecticut Historical society several papers in the handwriting of the Hon. James Lann1an, United states senator from Connecticut, 1S19-ls2o: One of the documents is the letter of Senator Lannian to Governor Walcott, accepting his appointment to the sen ate by the legislature of Cennecti- cut. This is dated at Norwich, Oc- tober 31, ISIS. There is a letter rom Senator Lanman, dated May IF, 1873, in which he resigns from the supreme court bench. Another document is a summary, in the principals of the Christian religion, with arguments to prove their truth.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
REEkEEPERs TO MEET.
Fall Session Will Be Held in Hart
 ford Last of Month.

The fall convention of the Connecti- cut Beekeepers' association will be held in the senate chamber of the state capitol in Hartford, October 24. It is expected that action will be taken at this meeting relative to the estab- lishment of an apiary at the Cennec- ticut Agricultural college, for which the association has been working for a number of years.
 There will be several addresses, one by O. F. Fuller of Blackstone. Mass, president of the Worcester Beekeepers' association on Experiments with Bee Foods demonstrated, and Rearing Queens in the Brood Chamber with a Laying Queen. W. c. Rockwell will speak on Signs of Good Queen, and John Thorret on Wintering.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
A GOOD COMPLEXION
 MEANS PURE BLOOD

Everybody that wants a fine, glowing, youthful skin, should take old reliable Hoods Sarsaparilla, a physicians prescription, which gives a clear, healthy color. When vour blood is made pure, pimples, boils, hives, eczema disappear.
 Languor, loss of appetite, tired feeling, weakness are symptoms of impure. unhealthy blood.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla purifes the blood. Get bottle today
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.
Orchestra Organized with w. S. New bury Leader-Rev. pr. J. B. Sloeum to Speak.

The first rehearsal of the newly or ganized Y. M. c. A. orchestra was held Wednesday evening at the asso- citation rooms. It numbers eight mem- bers with Waldo $. Newbury as lead CT, and promises to be one of the in teresting activities of the association s present season.
 Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum has ac- cepted the invitation to be the speaker at the next Sunday meeting with his subject, A Farmer Who Became a k inc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
Senator Miner Renominated.

At the democratic senatorial con- vention of the New London Groton district at the New London court house Thursday morning Alderman Alton T Miner was unanimously nominated for state senator.
 by Everett Crane of Groton, who was made chairman and who also placed the name of MT. Miner before the con- yention.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
Trouble on oakridee Street.

4 straying chicken that was killed by an Oakridse street woman on Thursday afternoon led to wordy warfare between neighbors and one woman threw a kettle at another. The kettle missed it's mark, but the woman whom it was meant for was thrown into a nervous state and the result was a summons for the other to appear Ill he police court this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
Nomination Cost Nothing.

Richard P. Freeman of New Lon don, republican nominee for Congress from the Second District Wednesday filed his second campaign publicity statement with the clerk of the na- tional House of Representative, de- claring that he spent nothing i'll his campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
Celebrated Business Anniversary.

Peter Cecarelli entertained the em- ployes of his garage on Wednesday evening at his home, No. 21 Thames street, in observance of the fifth anni- versary of his opening in business. Those who enjoyed thespleasant even ing were Louis H. Naples. John R. Stoddard, John Paradis, Joseph Be- chard. I. Te@ illis, Lionel ktnIer and John l.. Harris ic. Ia<e sadR
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
OBITUARY.
Wanda kIinck.

Wanda Klinck, six year old daughter of Anthony and Josephine Klinck, died at the home of her parents. No. , High street. about ? o'clock Thursday afternoon after an illness of a few days. She is survived by her parents,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
Broke His Riuht Arm,

While picking apples in a tree at his home on Asylum street Sunday af- ternoon, Michael Clifford fell to the ground when the limb upon which he was seated broke, and fractured his
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
Incidents In Society

Mir. and Mrs. Frank D. Sevin are at the Sevin cottage at Eastern Point for week.
 The Werwannwo held it's first meet ing of the season Thursday afternoon with Miss lone De Long Haviland of Greene avenue.
 Mrs Edward D. Fuller of Broadway gave a small tea Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Walter Fuller, of Woodbury. N. J.. Mrs. Frederic s. Camp and Miss Ella NJ. Norton poured. Assisting in the dining room were Miss Eleanor Plant Norton and Miss Louise Tyler Norton
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

Notice has been received by agents here of the annual meeting and ban Quet of the Connecticut Association of Fire Underwriters to be held Oct. 22 in Derby. There will be banquet in the evening at Clark's hotel
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

Oct. 9th is the date designated in some states as Fire Prevention day, when the attention of school childr an and others is to be called to the ne- cessity of caution in causing woodland and other fires.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

We advcsflse exactly SS E Is
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

Miss Julie M. Lippmann's play, Martha-By-th Day, opened in Stam- ford Monday night, and the News says: 1t would scarcely be possible to say too. much in praise of Miss May Robson as Martha"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

Edgar c. Stoddards of the Crocker house clerical staff left New London Wednesday for New York, where he married in the afternoon Miss Jessica Stewart Mclean, a graduate nurse of the Memorial hospital, New London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-05
CHARTERS ISSUED.


Charters were issued yesterday by
the state Corporation Commission rs
follows: >,
L.. ID. ~ Cardoza & Co. Inc. Norfolk.
Capital stock. $1,000 TO $4,000: broker
age business j. Il. ~. Cardoza, presi-
dent. Virgin Beach: Russell l.. Brad
ford, sccretady. Norfolk.
The Telegraph. Publishing Company,
Inc, Hot Springs. Capital stock. s3,-
Springs. Il. "A. Perry, Jr.. president:
Henry SurSuy, secretary, both OF Hot
Springs.
Motor Air Pumping Sales Corpora
ton. Roanoke. Capital stock. $4,000 to
$4,000: manufacturing and deuling in
presidents; o. b. Newton, secretary and
treasurer, both o. Roanoke. =
Commercial Club, Inc, Richmond.
Capital stock, $500 TO $4,000; conduct
Il club and cafe. N. Iioldstcin. presi-
dent; Rose Seidc, secretary and treas-
urcr, both of Richmond
Causey Brothers, Inc, Suffolk. Capt.
tai stock, $1,000 TO $4,000: general
mercantile business. J. C. Causey, Jr.,
president; NJ. w. Causey, secretary,
both of Suffolk, Va. tt.i'
Harrisonburg Auto Transportation
Company, Inc, Harrisonhurg. Capital
stock. $4,000 to $4,000: automobile
business. a. NJ. Graves. president,
Lacey Springs: II. NJ. l;ftingcr, secre-
tary and treasurer, Harrisonburg.
Amendment to charter of Graves Coal
Company. Inc. charlottesville, chang
ing name to City Coal Company Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-05
fsrutlstrept's.

MEM WORK. December 4..-Bradsuects re
view to-mOtrow viii say:
Financial recuperatiun anu assumptions
make fug improved basic conditions for tho
fGture, hut iireTularity is the dis ting uish Ing
feature in trade ami Industry. and "a Very
plainly marked line of divergence is vis-
lille between export and purely domestic
Irtdc movements.
.Tbe resumption Of bond dealings al New
York .sd Ia stocks ana bonds ut outside
markets the r"opcning of The call money
market. ,hr growing ease Of money reflected
iu that market ana in the market Tor con-
incrciai papcr. arc all evidences Of progress
:tnu point 10 possible carly restorat ton Of
complete hnauridl unI credit machinery.
In export iSauc war orders and Griin OK
ports furnish sources of marked activity.
pHnsicu AMI tie iarbcs weeks total since
ihc War bcgaE axe sti!i far below "a year
hG". Demand for American products to l.c
used ny the troops Ia The Held Is in turn re-
ltcct+d IN activity ia favored induslrics. The
sc'Veiiy III ana nigh prices Tor ocean freight
"""iaEe acts ~ II bar 20 fullest export &c
Ia purely domestic trade the situation Is
MOI much changed from tho previous rather
Uuseasopliy mild weather has United re
tail trade. reduced recorder trade from job
tors. usual al ibis season, ana made col
lecuona II anything, shade slower than
week ago
Holiday trade. however shows Expansion
q I the south the additionally rctafdiu;
feature is tie unsatisfactory price Tor, cot
jpn. which is lower with the holding ten
dcncy. IL anything. ni"rc ,narbed thah ever
thus Preventing the liquidation OF old &c,
courts aud Tho enlargement .. new bust
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-05
s|xM0NTHs' TIME MONEY
IS OFFERED TO BROKERS
Call Loans Freely offered at Big Per
Cent and Some Business Trans
acted at 81.
BOND DEALINGS ON si,ooo,ooo
Greatest Activity Occurs in I'irst
itour-Attcndance in Financial
District Unusually Large-Kcen
Interest Over Dealings.
ny nunAnAN MALL.


MEM foRk. December Six months
!, time money, which will carry the Dor
,'o,yc,. into lima ie15 was nffo,o1 =,
1870 80 ""9 0''t'e" ~
s'ocNprohcrs 'V-"aN M per cent.
call loans were freely offered ut ~.
per cent and some businoss was tr.,ns
,, -.
'''e" W - i'c' S"H'' 'iohc! WAS easE
ia London at II To per cent for call
4 funds In; little business wns ,In,.
,,,,i.,,i,,, ,, -, -
'N''- 10 employ i"io
FUNDS were again large buyers OF short
term notes and bid m prices 10 some
ncw higl figures The ST.. 400 OOO
Canadian Pacific. ouuipupnt notes were
immediately heavily ovcrsubst.ribed
Bond dealings on the door were again
about ST 100000 The greatest ACTIVITY
occurred in THE first hour the mark It
becoming duh and narrow IN tl, ar
iernoun. Virginia Debt Brown Eroth :
crs' certificates Herv a feature. atlvnuc.
inc TO o.
Convertible bonds were in good dc
nand. Baltimore and Ohio cons sold
at S3$. Wabash rcfundinc" is wore lid
up 10 81 and Texas oil Gs; rose to 95i.
In sympathy Will, the strength of the
stock ii is eNucctrd that stoclShold-
crs; Will he offered the privilege of sub
Scribug to 10 per cent of their hold
irgs ror new stock.
Traction issues were irregular. New
York Railway Adi Us after a rise 10
hlTs dropprd back To 80. Iutcrboroulh-
Metropolitan, ii.s, sold off TO 73ai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-05
Knapp ana Moods. and District Judge
Wnddill. in attendance. .at.t.-e..-. n.

NHapp iItu Nv OOuS. ana .DlStflct Judge
Wnddill. In attendance. a,.,..s,.-.- ~
Case urgucd: t.a
No. 1a9s-Tho United States. plain-
deity and Guaranty Company of Balti-
moro. Md, defendant in error: error to
the District Court at Greensboro, n.
G. Argued by y. IL. Holton, Winston
Salem, y. c., and Clyde II. Hoey. Assis-
tant United States Attorney, Shelby, n.
c., for thctplaintif In error, and by c..
5, BRADSHAW, Greensboro, ~ c., for the
defendant I'm error, and submitted.
Cases In call Monday:
No. 1293-Baer Grocer Company, n
corporation. plaintiff In error, vs.. Bar
Der Milling Company. defendant in en-
ror; error to tho District Court 1T
T. Hendinn, Wheeling. w. Vn., for the
plaintiff iii error, and by Erskine, Pal
mer & Curl. Wheeling, w. Va, and
Williair1' burst, Minneapolis, MIMI, for
the defendant i'm error
No. 1@96--W. A. Welsch plaintiff in
error, vs.. The United States. defend
ant in error: error TO the District Cour t
1T Wheeling, w. Va. TO be argued by
j. L. Hcndlan, and s. G. Boyce, Wheel
ing, W. Va, for the plaintiff in error.
;lnd by Stuart w. Walker, U. S. Attor-
hey, Martinsburg, w. Va, for the de-
PENDANT in error
Admitted TO practice: Clyde II. Hoey,
Assistant United States Attorney Shell
an attorney and counselor of this court.
Conferences Saturday being con-
ference day, there Will be no argument
OF eases. and tho court will go, into
conference upon cases heretofore ar
sued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-05
BY w. S. ROBINSON & co.
Real Estate .AuctioneCrs.

TR r.; Iit =, ATcrIoN SALE OF
Sos; =, s$i e., ssIo-A, @a1s AID "a ss12es
trust, dated August e IS. isi Isea and I'd
recorded in the clerks Office OF the
! Va. IN deed book 223-.A, page 4i2, de-
! fault having been made In the payment
of part Of the debt thereby secured
! noteholder. / Will sell at public auction,
on the premises.
at 4:36 o'clock Z. NJ.
the following described real estate: All
that certain lot Of land. with the Inn
in the city OF Richmond, Va, with 4
small part of the same in the rear ex-
tending into the County OF Henrico
line of 7 Street. distant eighty min e
intersectlon with the west line OF
westwardly along tho said north line
oil street; TO an alley and fronting
IN, the said n TsHi line of Street
ing back northwardly from said
front between parable! lines, one hun.
d anso and nftS-f0ur H5A} feet, ten and
western line. which line 18th is the easter n
line OF said alley, and on its eastern
feet. three and onc,half (s leg inches.
more or less; and being the rear half
or lots $, 2, 10 and II in block I23 l..
in the plan of Fairmount.
TERMS: Cash as to so much as TO
deIray the expenses OF this sale. in
cluding Trustees commission OF per
and to pay two notes due November
%, 1914, enc for 5000. and the Other
from the day OF their maturities. bal
ance in one and two years from date
OF settlement.
w, S. ROBINSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-05
cnANC,s,,Y TRANSFERS..
SIX Deeds of nnrsa,n aud sale. Amoun

- ing to Sij,3m.
,,,! ,u-,B. = llumc trustee to j. H.
Chamberhyne. 25NIa0 feet south line
Gary Street, GO feet west OF Strawberry
street, August Z. 1912, Sl,S5O
ii. III. Chamberlayme trustee to w.
e. ., rrayior' - feet inch by III feet
~ inches west OF Mill Avenue Oc-
toDer -. 1911. $4,000
ii-.W. &. Traylor ct uX TO Chapin
and Hume Incorporated. % feet
inch by ia feet south line Lakewood
Avenue, 200 feet II inches west %
Mil Avenue. October 20, 1914, tax
$3.50, $40.
:. f'.l.ee Annex Realty Corporation TO
S;tin Steinbeii:, 2oN140 feet at Northnus ST
corner Of Park Avenue and West
Street. May %. 1908, $3.50.
'6'-Samuel Stcinbcrg st ux to I. NJ.
Lancaster ct al. same property as de-
Scribeu next above. November 30.
1914, tax $40. $40.
fS.-H. NJ. White ct nix 10 Mrs. John
H.; Ficke ct ais, lG feet 51la inchcs by
~ rect west line Sixth Street. o9G
Feet inches north of Leigh. Street
November 20. 1914. tax $3.50, Si0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-05
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following electric permits were
issued by the Electrical Department
yesterday:
Martin & Myers. for Masonic Temple,
100 lights.
Edgar II. Andrews, for j. y. Soloman.
39lS WillinmSburs Avenue, IL H. l..
Same, for w. c. Hill Printing Com
nany. 1900 East Franklin street. II.
l.. motor.
East Franklin Street, rearranging
eleven lights
Same. for NJ. c. Branch, 3 East
Franklin Street, twelve outlets.
Same. for American National Bank,
Tenth and Main Streets, two outlets.
Godsey Fry. for owens x Minor
Drug Company. Tenth ana Cary Streets,
one switch.
Martin & Myers, for National WOODEN
Mills Company, 40 East Main Street,
two lights.
John i. Daily, for Adolphus Clarke.
7l9 Orleans Street, ten outlets
y. l.. l'riclletk for Bethlehem Church.
10G North sixth Street, six lights and
three fixtures.