davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
BOX OCCUPANTS.
Seats in the Sixty Boxes Practically
 All Taken.

Those who occupied boxes at the Charity ball were the following:
 Box 1--Wauregan House: Joseph c. Bland, Daniel J. Barry, John J. Too mey. William \. Callahan. Thomas F. Sweeney. Frank F. Hughes. Frank |. Farrell the Misses Julia T. Barry. Rose A. Fitzpatrick. Jennie l.. Toomey. Moe A. Cooney, Nellie O'Conneu. Mary McNally, Minnie A. Foley. New Lon don.
 Box Edward c. KelIeher. Frank Dunn, Hartford; Miss Martha J. Ring land, Miss Julia F. KelIeher.
 Box 3-James Hourigan, John H. Carney, Miss Florence M. , Hourigan, Miss Nellie G. Hourigan.
 Box 4-Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Dris- coll. Dr. and Mrs. Louis T. Cassidy.
 Box 5-Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jor- dan Miss Ruth Jordan, Miss Clemen- tine Jordan, Harold Jordan.
 Box 6-MT. and Mrs. John QuinIan, Miss Mary Bresnan, Miss Lena I.au- tenbach, Miss Florence Mcclure.
 Box MT. and Mrs. Chester G. Wright, Miss Maretta Gildea, Wester- ly; Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss Mary sullivan, Miss Ida Krauss, Miss AIollie Enos, William F. Enos.
 Box 8-Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Bucx- ley, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Burns.
 Box 11-Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Sylvia Miss Alice Greenwood, Miss Elizabeth Murphy.
 tOO8 5--AlFs ana NlrS. William 1T Browne, Mrs James Woods. Miss Ellen Leahy, Thaddeus Leahy. Miss Helena Daly, Master William J. Browne.
 Rex 10-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. V. Murphy, Mir. and Mrs. Rodier, Frank Leonard and Miss Isabelle Leonard.
 Box 12-Mr. and Mrs. James P. kearney, MT. and Mrs. William A Wells, MT. and Ms J, W. Curtis, Miss Adeline KearRey.
 Box 1S-Geerge kilrey, Miss Theresa Coughlin, Miss Helena CoughIin, Miss Loretta Creed, Taunton, Mass, Miss Margaret Hogan New Haven, Miss Alice kilroy
 Box 14-Mrs. R. AL Powers. Miss May Powers, Miss Ellen R. Foley. George $. Powers.
 Box 15-Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mcknight, William and Alice Me Knight Miss Nellie Sheridan. William McHale, Miss Annie Rabinovitch
 Box 16-Alr and Mrs J. w. Slattery. MT and Mrs George Cartilage New HaEeni Mr. and Airs. J. E. Mccarthy,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
HYOMEI RELIEVES
Catarrh, Head Colds, SnuffIes Almost
 lnstantly-You Breathe 1t.

When your head is all stuffed up from a cold or a catarrhal condition. causing you to suffer with dull head acnes, Watery eyes, constant shilling, spasmodic coughing. or an itching and burning sensation in the nostrils, you need a remedy that will give the quickest and most effective relief pos slbIe-something that will go right to the spot and immediately clear the head and end your suffering.
 Use Hyomei-it is just such a rem edy-a treatment that is harmless, pleasant to use, and leaves no dis agreeable after effects. No round- about method of stomach dosing. simply pour few drops of HyOmei into the inhaler that comes with ev cry complete outfit-which can be had from any drug store-and breathe it. You will immediately feel it's healing and health-restoring effect
 The antiseptic and germicidal oils that comprise Hyomei mix with the air you breathe so that this health giving medication goes directly to the sore and infiamed mucous membrane lining the nose, throat and bronchial tubes-all irritation is quickly stopped the congestion relieved, and the deli cate tissues healed and vitaliZed. You will feel better at once.
 The Lee and Osgood Go. sells Fly omei with agreement to refund the purchase price if you are not satisfied. This should be convincing proof that It Is dependable remedy. Ask for the complete outfit. $l.00 size.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
EXQUISITE GOWNS.
Handsome Costumes Worn by the
 Ladies Made Scene of Beauty.

GGOtSS HidAG SNShS VI SCdNNJ. In the scene of beauty at the Char ity ball at the armory were the ex- quisite gowns worn by the ladies. Among these were the following:
 Mrs. James F. Fenton, f1amingo col ored satin crepe, embroidered with gold and briHiants, corsage ornament ed with butterflies of brilliants, with chains of the same jewels passing around the neck and falling to the corsage. The costume was completed with 1amingo colored aigrette with stem studded with diamonds.
 Miss Katherine M. Bowler, black velvet, the corsage of black embroid- cred tulle over hand painted chiffon and white satin
 Miss Mary E. Suspicion, blue crepe de chine with blue chiffon and silver embroidery on the bodice.
 Mrs. John Campbell. white serge, aH-over lace,
 Mrs John L. Gillian, blue silk.
 Mrs. James Maloney, lavender silk.
 Miss Mazie Maloney, pink crepe de chene with an overdress of white shadow lace.
 Miss Ellen R. Foley, pink chiffon and messaline.
 Miss May Powers, pink charmeuse, shadow lace.
 Mrs. William H. Shields, embreid- cred black net, black and white jet trimming, pearls.
 Mrs Maurice k. Kelly, plnk satin, black chantilly lace tunic.
 Mrs. J. ". Curtis, black charmeuse.
 Miss AdeliHe Kearney, pale green messaline, lace trimming
 Mrs. James P. Kearney, pink silk and chiffon.
 Mrs William A Wells, black silk, jet trimming.
 Mrs. P. H. Ethier, peacock blue corded silk with gold allover trim ming.
 Mrs. N. Chartier, pearl gray silk trimmed with cream colOred lace.
 Miss Blanche Chartier, light blue charmeuse with beaded lace and er- mine trimming.
 Miss Dora Ethier, pale blue char mouse with shadow lace and rsss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
''CLEON, . Rssas, Rits
will tell
 you
 exactly what you wish to know or will make no charge.

Do you find the one you have be- slowed your affections and trust upon acting coo and indifferent? Has a rival or obstacle of any kind crept be- tween you and your future hope, or mas the demon rum asSailed the Guletude of your happy home? If so COME TO THIS GIFTED MEDIUM and nnd help. l will guarantee to tell you who IS your rival, also tell you how to win your hearts desire quickly and overcome your rivals or obstacles ex- 1sting between you and future happi- ness. Tells whom and when you will marry. DO you find that with your naLuraI gifts and talents you are baf- ned, discouraged and unsuccessful? If so, come and be advised-find out the cause Of your bad luck and how you can change your bad condition to those or success, joy and happiness. Thou cred1t for their success and happiness 10 my help: l have helped others. why not you? guarantee everything and you pay nothing unless your reading is satisfactory. N
 TELLS YOU EXACTLY WHAT YOTJ WISH TO KNOW about friends. enc mics, rivals, sweethearts or future wife or huSband, as case may be, and every thlng else which you are interested in and 1T l ind l can help you and you are absol lutely pleased and satisfied, then simply pay for reading-if not, pay me nothing.
 Readings will be S1.oO one week more, to give chance to those who called last week
 2s7 Main St., Room 16, second flight.
 Hours 10 a. m to p. m. except Sundays.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
SHORT CALENDAR BUSINESS
 OF SUPERIOR COURT
Motions Heard Before Judge Reed
 Assignments for TrlaIs.


 The superior court, with Judge Joel H. Reed on the bench, came in at New London Friday morning for short cal endar session and assignment of cases.
 The following short calendar mat ters were disposed of:
 Cases that were postponed were;
 Carleton ct a1 VS. Pennsylvania Oil Co, action on claims, order to sell book accounts and allowance of re- ceiver's account.
 Long vs. Long, non-suit for failure to comply with order of court Harris vs. Benjamin, argument of demurrer.
 Buckley ct al vs. Sterling Machine Co, judgment by default for failure to plead.
 The case of Gift vs Gift, order for answer, went off the list.
 A more particular statement in Courtney vs. Callahan was ordered in two weeks.
 Two weeks for an answer were all lowed in the case of Balestrini vs. city of New London.
 The case of Gracey vs. Crouch, hear Ing i'll damages. was postponed.
 In White Automobile Co. vs Stanton and others, two weeks were allowed for an answer
 Assignments.
 The following were the assignments made, all for New London:
 Tuesday, Feb "A (speciaD - Clar- ence M. Cohen vs. Charles F. Thayer; Edward E. Bucklin and others vs Ed ward L. Root.
 Wednesday. Feb. 25 (speciaD- Stephen N. Bond and others vs Sam uel T. Littlef1eld and others; Ginevra R. Carroll vs. Henry P Karoli Guisep- pi Pascucci vs. Diletta Nasta PascuccI. Thursday, Feb. 26 (speciaD-J. Hull Browning, admr., vs. John W Hull and others: ROS6nn9 (19rrptt V (thorlaS k. Bogue; Crescent Chemical Manu- featuring Co. vs. Louis Strongin.
 Friday, Feb. 27-Bar meeting. short calendar and assignment of cases. On this date jury cases will probably be assigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
ALPHA CLASS MEETING.
Enjoyed Sleighride on the Way Home
 Discussed Play to Be Given.

The Alpha class of the Church of me Good shepherd met at the home of Francis Pike on HuDtington aven,Ia Friday evening with Miss Lena, Barnes as the hostess. The regular busfess was conducted and a play suggested to be given at a future date was dis cussed. A very pleasant social hour was enjoyed, selections were played on the Victrola. while refreshments were served. Through the Kindness of R. Harris, the party returned in his sleigh. There was an attendance of thirteen and very enjoyable evening was spent
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
PERSONAL

Bernard Cornell of Yantic has been visitor in Meosup.
 Mrs. F. M. Trippe has moved from Packer to Norwich.
 Mrs. Andrew Griggs of Abingdon is visiting in Norwich.
 Mrs. James Healy and daughter. May, of Moosup, were in Norwich ear ly in the week.
 Rev Henry T. Arnold of Norwich has been calling recently on former parishioners In Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
GRACE CIRCLE, K. D.,
 CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
Organized Y Years Ago-Had Pro-
 eramme at Social in Afternoon.

Grace circle of Kings Daughters had a most enjoyable social meeting at their rooms on Washington street Friday afternoon. The day was of spe- cial interest as 1t was the 17th anni- versary of the society's organization with a good attendance to do it honor Mrs. F. J. King, leader, Mrs. B. Boyens and Mrs. David Merritt as entertain ment committee arranged a pleasing musical programme consisting of vo- cal solos by Miss Ellen OIdfeld piano solo. Miss Hazel Robinson; vocal duet, Miss Oldfeld and Mrs. F. Boyens. Ice cream, cake and coffee were served by the refreshment committee, Miss An nie Case, Mrs. John B. Oat
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
Mrs. Cornelius Collins.
Unclaimed Letters.

The unclaimed letters in the Nor wich post office for the week ending Feb. 21, 1914, follows: Albert AIthorn, Mrs. M. Brown. Achilles Becker, Lewis Carroll, John Cobb. Mrs Jean G. Cheesebro, Miss M. Erickson, A. J. Houice, s. Higgins, Miss Annie Kelly, Miss Mary Kelly, 55 Summer street, Edwin J. Loomis, William c. Lee
 James A. Mclaughlin. Jeremiah O'Cullaghan, Sadie NJ. Peck. Miss Ella Isabella Smith. R. Staskewicz, Will liam Tumble, Berthold Wohlgerzogen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
GEO. A. DAVIS Here are a Few Titles of the New Books
 which we have
 In stock
NORWICH, CONN.

The Butterfly by Henry K Webster.
 The Light of Western Stars by Zane Grey.
 The After House by Mary Roberts Rinehart.
 Story of WaitstilI Baxter by Kate Douglas Wiggin.
 Dark Hollow by Anna KatEf- arine Green.
 Westways by s. Weir Nit chell.
 Hagar by Mary Johnston.
 The Valley of the Moon, by Jack London.
 Gold by Stewart Edward White.
 The Devils Garden hYW. B. Maxwell.
 The Red Emerald by John Reed Scott.
 Sunshine Jane by Anne Warner.
 Miss Billy Married by Elez- nor H. Porter.
 The Room That Has no Key by CoSmo Hamilton.
 Stevenson, Kipling and all the standard authors in fine limp leather binding.
 Books in fine binding feg wedding gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
FUNE ERALS
Louis ". Bassett.

The attendance at the funeral of Louis w. Bassett. held from his late home, No. 419 Main street, East Side. Friday morning at 9.15 o'clock, was large. At St. Patricks church at 10 o'clock Rev. Myles P. Calvin officiated at a requiem mass. At the close Face to Face and Nearer, My God, to Thee, were rendered by Mrs. F. L. Farrell. The bearers were Joseph c. Bland, James J. Casey, Francis J. Dougherty, James J. McVeigh, Nicholas Sullivan and Lorenz Volkman. Burial took place in the Bassett lot in the City cemetery on Oak street.
 There were number of beautiful floral forms and George D. Garvey was the flower bearer. Among the flowers were a pillow from MT. Bas- sett's father; wreath from his wife; casket bouquet, Mrs. Joseph Hall Dorothy and Amanda Hall; day lilies and daffodils, Frank Wenzel; galax wreath, hyacinths and roses, Lorenz Volkman and Mrs. I. E. Roath; gaIax wreath with white carnations, John P. Corcoran and sisters; bouquet of jon quils, Harry L. and John McDougald; cala lilies and jonquils, Thomas M. Connor; lilies and tulips, R c. Plaut; lilies and pinks, Julia and Esther James; bouquet of pinks and carna- tons, Helen. Marie and Thomas J. Mo Weigh, Jr; crescent of roses and vio- lets, Mir. and Mrs. D. J. Garvey; calla lilies, John D. and Sherwood B. Pot ter; wreath of roses, w. French and family; wreath of roses, Thomas A. Robinson; carnations, Mir and Mrs Casper K. Bailey; galax leaves and daybreak pinks, St. Patricks church choir; galax leaves, a friend; 50 Kill larney roses, Miss Anna B. McGrory; white and pink carnations, Grace and Ethel: casket bouquet of white and pink carnations. Mrs. D. Bowling
 Mrs. Cornelius Collins.
 Friday morning at S2O o'clock the funeral of Bridget A. Coughlin, wife of Cornelius Collins was held from her late hime, A Union street and in the attendance were relatives from Hart ford, Bridgeport, New York and other cities. At o'clock a mass of re- quiem was read by Rev J. H. Brod- erick, the pastor, and at the close Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered two hymns. The bearers were James P Sheridan, Michael O'Brien, John J., Jeremiah and Jeremiah +. O'Brien of Hartford and Patrick Coughlin. Burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. The floral remembrances were many and beautiful. Undertaken Hourigan had cha rge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
MAJOR kOEHLER ACCUSED
 ON MORAL GROUNDS
Court Martial Ordered to Try Coast
 Artillery Officer at Fort Terry.
Especial to The BuIletin.l }

AE5
 washington Feb 2O-Secretary Garrison has ordered Major General Thomas H. Barry. commanding the eastern department, to convene a gen eral courtmartiaI Tuesday to try Major Benjamin M. Koehler of the Coast ar tillery corps, lately on duty at Fort Terry, opposite New London, Conn.,, on serious charges involving moral conduct. Major Koehler is under ar rest
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
octette Society sIeiqhride

Thursday evening the Octetta so- ciety of the lower middle class at N F. A. gave a sieighride to FftchvilIe About 25 went The party was chan eroned by Miss II. Kelley, a teacher ar the Academy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
This Towns
 Best Salesman

No merchant or manufacturer with an honorable proposition to put to the people of this town can find a better salesman than the advertising columns of this newspaper.
 It Is a daily visitor into the best homes. The people have confidence in it. Many or them regard it in the light of an in- innate personal friend.
 They believe. and properly. that it would not introduce them to anyone not worthy of a hear ing.
 They turn to it's advertising when they are in need because they are finding it profitable to do so.
 They prefer to deal with it's advertisers because they have more confidence in the men who advertise than in those who do not.
 They are in what might be called a receptive meed-are. as our Missouri friends would say, ready to be shown"
 The man with goods to sell to the people of this city should choose the best salesman to be found, the one with an entry in to the best homes-the advertis- Ing columns of this newspaper.
 Perhaps you would like some suggestions. Write to the Bu- reau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Associa- tion, World Building, New York. Booklet on request.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
Norwich Masons Present

grees of Scottish Rite Masonry wara conferred on q class of 34 candidates Thursday evening at the meeting of Rose Croix chapter in Masonic hall New Haven Among the visiting mem bers of the Scottish Rites were c. L. Hubbard 33rd of Norwich, illustrious deputy of the state from the northern jurisdictions; Charles M. Gerdenier 33rd commander in chief of Lafayette consistory, Bridgeport, and Albert $ Comstock, 33rd of Norwich. The de- grees conferred were Knight of the East and West and Prince of the Rose Croix. The class is the banner1oa1e for the chapter in point of size.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
1914 Wall Papers

A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including those with cut out borders.
 Holdings and Bands to match. Mixed Paints, Muresco and Tints: also Art Glass limitations.
 We are in the market for Painting, Taper Hanging and Decorating all the time.
 P. F. MURTACH 92 and 94 West Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

Austria, from September 1, 1912. to July 31, 1913. produced 515,9S6 900 gal Ions of beec,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

Tn observance of Washington's birth day. Rev. William A. Keefe of Plain field is to deliver a patriotic lecture in St. Patrick's basement chapel Sun day evening. under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
THINKS MAIL MEN MIGHT
LOCATE DORSEY FOULTz
Admirer of Washington Letter Car
riers Suggests They Could
Aid Maj. Sylvester.

A patron of the Washington post office
advises that Maj. Sylvester utilize the
local letter carrier force if he really
wishes to find Dorsey Foutz. Here is
what she said in letter just received
by Postmaster Praeger:
Il thought 1t proper that should write
and commend the great efficiency of your
Office. particularly your carriers. had a
relative visit me here for a few days
a perfect stranger to the city. There was
mail to him from all parts of this coun-
try, as well as foreign, but none had any
where near the proper number or loca-
ton. yet your carrier delivered that mail
as promptly as II his name was In the
city directory.
II don't know how he does those SEEM
ing impossibilities, but he certainly was
on the job.
II believe your carrier has Pinkertor
skinned a mile and thrown in the shade
I believe If you had a letter addressed to
Dorsey Foultz they would find him and
deliver it. / think my carrier is a good
one. Thanks to you and your carriers. "
Postmaster Praeger liked the letter sc
well he had it copied and posted on the
bulletin board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
YACHTING CRUISES PLANNED.
Washington Owners Of Pleasure
Craft to Take Trips This Summer.

Long summer cruises on the coast are
being arranged for three of the larger
Yachts of the Washington-owned pleasure
feet and many owners of smaller boats
are preparing for summer cruising in the
wide waters at the mouth of the Potomac
and on Chesapeake bay. Capt Ball. mas
ter of the yawl yacht Seabell. under or
ders from her owner. H. A. Seymour of
this city, is fitting the yacht to sail In
the coming week for a cruise in New
England waters. The vessel will make
the trip through inland waters as far as
possible and will make New London her
HEADQUARTERS while in the north.
The power yacht Dacota. belonging to
r. L. Gait, Is scheduled to spend several
weeks at Atlantic City. Cape May and
other Jersey coast resorts and it is ex-
pected she will also leave here in the
coming week Under the command of
Capt Hammie Kendrick the yacht will go
to Norfolk and picking her weather will
go from there outside to Atlantic City,
where she will make her headquarters.
The bugeye yacht Javalin. belonging to
DR.. Greer, is also to make an ocean
cruise this summer and will spend several
weeks in New England waters. The YES
sci on the trip will be under the COM
mand of her owner. who has several times
before taken his craft to New England
waters. The yachts are lying at anchor
in the harbor fitting out for their voAT
ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
The Old Story

There's always something, and
repeat, to make US weep and sigh ;
we're looking for big crops OF
wheat, then comes the Hessian
Nv. 'Vast tracts OF grain the
papers claim, "are ruined by this
pest, and farmers, weary of the
game, are moving further west.
And thus the splendid prospect
ends-all estimates have shrunk. y
And nearly all such talk. my
friends, is pifAe, con and bunk:
The farmers fear the price will
slump, if prospects seem too
bright. and so such fairy tales
they pump into the jays who
write. You'll see the stately
wheat stacks rise at harvest time.
don't fear; and none will miss
what Hessian flies have spoiled
for us this year. And scores OF
bogies that we hate. that wear
and tear the mind, are Haunted
bv some selfish skate who has an
ak to grind. When we behold a
thing OF fear, it's safe to bet, by
iings, that there's a Spectator
near who sits and pulls the
strings. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
GIVES DETAILS IN SUIT.
Mrs. Winters Files Specific Bill Of
Particulars in narst Char0e

Mrs. Helen Clegg Winters of Dayton,
Ohio, has filed bill of particulars in her
suit to recover $4,000 damages from
Mrs. Susan Huffman Darst of Dayton and
Washington. for alleged alienation of the
affections of Valentine Winters, husband
of the plaintiff. Mrs. Winters tells the
District Supreme Court very specifically
of the times and places when she says
her husband paid attention to Mrs Darst.
When the merchant brings suit for an
unpaid bill. he sets forth in detail the
articles purchased. and the dates. Ere
auently. when railroad or other corpora
ton is sued for personal injuries, it re-
quests the court to compel the injured
person to give the particulars of the in
juries for which he seeks compensation.
Such details are, however, regarded as a
most unusual thing in an alienation suit.
Attorneys A. S. Worthington and Charles
L. Frailey appear for the plaintiff. Mrs
Darst is represented by Attorney George
P. Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
TRACTION COMPANY REPLIES.
Asserts Somerset Citizens Have Not
Proved Injustice of Fare Increase.

Asserting that the citizens Of Somer-
set. Nd. have not proved their contention
of the injustice of a proposed increase of
fare between the District line and Somer-
set, Md. the reply brief of the Washing
ton and Rockville and Georgetown and
Tenley town railway companies. filed yes
terday with the interstate commerce COM
mission. asks the commission to dismiss
the complaint and approve the proposed
increase.
AS in the hearing and argument, the
companies defend the zone system be-
ween Washington and Rockville. 1t fur
Their declares that the citizens of Somer-
set should not enjoy any special con-
sideration in rates because Of density OF
population. The brief asserts that there
are only twenty-five houses in Somerset.
and that the last census showed that the
population was 113.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
STREET CAR ABLAZE.
Trouble With Electric Wires Assign
ed as Cause-Fires Elsewhere.

Ffremen who responded to an alarm
sounded about o'clock this morning
found street car at 18th and D streets
northeast burning. Trouble with the cleo
trio wires. it is stated. was responsible
for the blaze, and about $50 damage re-
suited.
The fire department received a call
about 1870 o'clock this morning, the re-
suit of a blaze in barrel of trash In
the yard at 1408 14th street northwest.
No damage was done.
A small fire occurred in the house OF
Samuel Perry, 217 Indiana avenue north
west, early last night. The damage
amounted to $2J.