davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
Fort Shafter Notes

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SHAFTER, Feb. &c. Colonel
B. w. Atkinson of the I'd infantry has
received letters announcing that Mrs,
Atkinson and family will leave San
Francisco to join him at this post by
the transport sailing March 5. Mrs
Atkinson was unable to secure trans.
portation by the February boat owing
to the heavy demand for accommoda.
tons BY officers travelling under or.
doris to join their respective regiments.
- -
Major Peter z. Marquart has re.
ceived later orders of assignment
than those contained in his original
orders. He now goes to the 18th in
fantry, with station at the Preside OF
San Francisco. Cal. and he and Mrs.
Narquart contemplate leaving for
their new station by the next trans
port sailing from here for. the coast
which event will take place about the
eth OF March according to cabled adj
wees from Nagasak.
It is we'll understood that the Mar
quarts will be greatly missed by their
old and iong-known comrades and
friends in the I'd infantry.
Captain Joseph G. Kay, who sue
ceeds to the vacancy created by Major
Marquart's promotion, will remain
with the I'd infantry and under orders
from regimental headquarters of yes.
terday has been assigned to M COM
pany. vice Captain B. H. Watkins,
transferred to the unassigned list.
This device of placing Captain Wat
kins on that list was made necessary
by the fact that Captain Kay Is still
o .Manchu" and under the law must
be serving with company or the
commanding officer will suffer a loss
In pay while the ineligible remains de,
taG.hed from q company organization
Captain watkins not falling unde,
the prescribed class may, Of course,
remain unattached. 1t is understood
that after the appointment Of regi
mental qnartermaster TO take Major
Marauart,s place on the staff has
been made, Captain Watkins and Cap
tain Kay will be transferred by com
pany so that the former will again
1--we nj company, which he has now
commanded for above year. Other
changes in the commissioned list Of
the Cd infantry is the assignment Of
Lieutenant Spencer recently promoted
from the 1st to the I'd. Lieutenant
Spencer is now at Schofield Barracks
and is expected to Join here at an
carly date when he will take his place
in the list of 1st lieutenants in the
I'd infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

time for battalion will be available
for the known distance firing for
those commands. Two months is the
whole time allotted for a garrison and
matters win have to be pushed with
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

to raise money for books. The chil-
 dren worked enthusiastically and raised s12.50. The Connecticut public library grant is $10, making s22-50. Following are the books puchased:
 Geographical readers of North Amer
 ica- South America Asia, Africa, Aus
 tralia, How the World is Housed. How
 Fed, How Clothed, Turpin Stories of
 American History, English History Stories Famous Men of Modern Times.
 Tappan European Hero Stories. Newell Indian Stories, Shaw Big People and Little People of Other. Lands. Bald
 wins Fifty Famous Stories Retoid. Thirty More Famous Stories, Fifty Famous People. Abraham Lincoln, Egg
 gleston Stories American Life and Ad- venture, Great America for Little Am erica
 Guerber Story of the Greeks, Story of Thirteen Colonies, Dutton Little | Stories German, In Field and Pasture. Dana Plants and Their Children.
 Brown Plant Baby, Serl In Tableland, Animal World, Maitland Heroes of Chivalry. Mowry American Heroes and ] Heroism Stories. Discoveries and quite
 a number more.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

1lartf"rd. Mrs Erw nf Brooklyn, x. r., Scott Snow, Jr.. of Hartford, Mrs. Henry Eshenfelder, Mrs. Simon SeibIer of New London spent the holiday and Sunday at their cottages in the Pines.
 w. B. Griswold of Hartford spent Sunday at his cottage in the Pines.
 H. B. Goodenough left Tuesday morning for a few days business tr.p to New Hay en and Hartford
 Mir. Sydner has taken Mss Laura Smitn's farm on Ire Saunders Grovs road -o: the sii T ncJ.
 pr snd Mrs. Adam F. Bishop have returntd from New Haven where they passed the holi Ia1 with relatives
 Mrs Esther Dudley has returned sfrom few days stay in Hartford While here Mrs Dudley is the guest of her aunt Mrs. Lucy Gleason of Washington avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter R. Waldorf and daughter Miss Isabell of Hartford spent Sunday at their residence in the village.
 The household effects belonging to Mir. and Mrs. David Belgrade were conveyed from New London by motor truck Saturday to Mir Belgrade's new home in the village.
 Game By Launch. Capt. and Mrs. F. K. Partric of Staten Island, N. Y, arrived in the !. Grove Saturday for the season. They made the trip in Mir. Partric's launch | Crescent.
 1 Perry Saunders of the Ambrose ! channel lightship is spending sho.'e 1 leave with his family in the village. ! Mir and Mrs Hadlock of Hartford ! have opened their cottage at Saun- | der's Grove.
 MT. and Mrs. James A. Way return ed to their home in Meriden Sunday ! evening, after passing the holiday wi1l l MT Ways mother, Mrs. Martha Way Mir and Mrs AIbin HaRStrOm Ci 1 Norwich spent Sunday with relative: 1 in the village.
 ! Capt. Lincoln Smith has rented his !, cottage near Riverside to Mir. and Mrs John B. Faunce of New York city.
 Elias E. Manwaring of New HaveI arrived in the Pines Sunday to spen, the summer as the guest of his broth CT, Robert Latham ManWaring.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND.

Mother, Pomona club: The Mother of a Soldier, Miss Ola Tanner: song, se- leeted, Miss Marie Frueda: address, Richard P. Freeman of New London, song, selected, Miss Marie F'rueda, grand finale. America, audience stand ing, after which it was taken up by the band. The days exercises proved most successful. The committee who had charge Of the affair were Thomas Mcdonald, chairman, Charles A. An derson, secretary and treasurer, Philip Boucher, Louis Ritehotte, Martin Mon secs, William HoWson, Orrin S. Rix and simon Brown.
 Concert and Dance
 Saturday evening the VoIuntown brass band gave a concert and dance in Union hall
 Saturday afternoon the local ball team defeated the Bear Cats of Taft Vile, to 3, and Sunday afternoon defeated Plaindeld in a loosely played game by score of 19 to 5.
 Tomorrow (Sunday) Court Liberty Will observe their Memorial Sunday.
 Saturday morning at 7.30 Miss Mary A. Clarke and Martial Russi were mar. ried by the Rev. Father Morrissey ar St. Thomas church.
 Saturday morning at St. Thorna: church Miss Delina Dupont and Will liam Monsecs were married by Rev Father Morrissey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
LISBON
Church lnterests-June Box Hung To
 Teacher.


 Rev. T. E. Davies preached a Me morial Day sermon Sunday morning, his subject being National and in- d1v1dual responsibility to God and de- pendence upon God. The theme of his sermon for the children was Be Smart They must be smart in the sense of usefulness rather than in tricks or de- -ceit. Next Sunday morning Rev. F. $. Child of Griswold will preach by eN change with MT. Davies and in the evening Robbins Barstow of Hartford Theological Seminary. who interrupted his college course to teach for two years in Turkey, will give an address.
 Mrs. J. Frank Knight is visiting relatives in New Jersey.
 Mrs. Eunice Wood of Trenton, N J. is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Mary Davis.
 Mir and Mrs. Orsefnus Vaughn If Providence were weekend guests a George Bromley's. Mrs. Vaughn re- mained for a longer visit with her parents, returning home Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Kennedy. Miss Ruth Kennedy, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Kanahan and daughter Mabel, spent Saturday with Mrs. Susan Kanahan ir i Jewett City.
 | MT. and Mrs Ransom Read and Miss Beatrice Read were visitors at Nictol ! CaInpbell's in Pachaug, Sunday. i ]. Herbert Irons of Hartford, Claire ! Barber of New Haven. Mr Clement; with a friend from New York anC | Miss Agnes Enguist of New BritaiI 1 were at their homes in town for Me | morial day.
 June Box Hung. The pupils in the Hyde District witt . other members of their family hung June box for their teacher, Miss Lau :; i Chase, Wednesday evening at G. 4 i Kennedy's. After ali were caugh games were enjoyed and Mrs Kennel, IIssed cake land lemonade.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
VOLUNTOWN
Success of Memorial Day Programme
 Recent Marriages.

Memorial day the exercises took up the greater part of the forenoon At 9.o0 the parade was the best the town mas seen in many years. The following organizations were in line: The chiI- dren of the public schools, in charge of their teachers. Miss c. M. Leathers,
 Miss Mary Hevrin, Miss Rose Cook and Miss Winifred Moriarty: Court Liberty, 132, F. of A, headed by the.r
 uniformed guard. in charge of Captain
 Dupont; Court Advance, No. 3sS6. Tn cnarge or Charles Anderson; Ekonh
 grange. r. of H.. in charge of John Q
 Ianner: Pachaug grange, P. of H., jn
 chafge of Walter Tanner; G. A R. in
 automobiles, automobiles containing
 Hlchard F. Freeman and party from
 New London. Rev. Mir. Thompson and
 oiiers- Ihere were also many teams
 containing ladies of the grange, etc.
 lhe parade was headed by the Vol untoWn brass band, whose members
 made their first appearance on the street and were in new uniforms of ciaret color with black trimming. Ire band made fine showing. -.rthur i,. Briggs was chief marshal and had ey- erythIns in shape during the march to the cemetery, where the following ex- ercises were held: Selection, Nearer. My God, to Thee, band chorus. Star Spangled Banner, children; Invocation, Rev. MT. Thompson Of M E. church :
 decoration of graves by G. A. R.; ad- l dress, Rev. William Reynolds os i Ekonk; selection, Rock of Ages. band chorus, Tenting on the Old Camp Ground children; benediction, MT l Thompson. Taps were sounded by ] William Richards, during which the i children sstrewed flowers on the Sol I diers' lot.
 l The line then reformed and marched l to Union hall where the following ex- ceilent programme was carried out every number receiving well meritec i applause: National airs. band. Salute ] to the Flag, children: chorus, ColuEl- 1 bia, the Gem of the Ocean. children; 1 Isineelnts Address at Gettysl1urg, Lofii. , iLaehappelle: Just Before tho Battle
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
CLARK.'S FALLS

Mrs. Walter Lewis of Hartford has been the guest of Mrs. Ellen Lewis and daughter, Mrs. Grace Saunders, If Westerly.
 Mrs. Agnes Williams and daughter Ruth of New London are with the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. Cassius Collins.
 Wilson D. Maine. one of the surfmen of Watch Hill Life Saving Station is off duty, but is still at the Hill for a tune but comes home every night to be with Mrs. Maine and his parents, MT. and Mrs. Richard D. Maine
 There was a large crowd at the auction of E. P. Lewis estate. Peo- pie came from far and near The goods brought fair prices
 Mir. and Mrs. George Chester Bur dick and daughter Thetis Rose oi New London were-guests of MT. and Mrs. Horace Palmer Monday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
NORTH rR44.xhl.NN
Guests Come and .Go-Accident te
 Miss Corcoran.

Mrs Eliza Tucker and son, Harold, have returned to Westerly, after spend ing q few days with Mrs A. R. Race
 Albert Potter and sister, Amelia, of Wakefield, E. L. Roy Wallace and Helen Larkin of Greeneville, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Jordan and children. Walter and Helen, and Miss Hazel Mercy Of Willimantic were guests of Mrs. A. T.. Browning Sunday. Lewis Chapman of Preston spent Tuesday with Mrs. Hannah Kingsley. Mrs Nettie Bolande and Miss Anna Engstronl spent Wednesday with Miss Sarah Johnson of Windham- Mrs. Emma Warner and James Caldwell were guests Sunday of Mrs 1 N. $. Loomis of Lebanon. Alton Cox of Groton was a Satur- day and Sunday guest of his mother, Mrs. Emma Cox. Hand Injured.
 Miss Mary Corcoran had her hand ! injured by running a needle through | her finger at the Fitchville mill ! Mrs. Hannah Kingsley entertained on Thursday Mir and Mrs Byron Frink and children and MT. Morgan of East Great Plain.
 | Miss Ruth Snow and Holden Arnold of Chaplin were at Reuben Manning's Saturday.
 Mrs. Etta Watson of Greeneville is | spending a week with her daughter Mrs. A. R. Race.
 Mir and Mrs. William Lamphere,h ,hel daughter and two children and Mrs
 Boles of New London were Sunday guests of Mrs. c. II. Peckham. Mir. and Mrs. Owen Smith of Nor
 wich, Mrs. Emma Mosely of New Lon
 don were visiting at Mrs. William Smiths last week.
 Mir and Mrs. Ernest Clark of Hart
 ford MT. and Mrs. Arthur Clark o Willimantic and MT. and Mrs. vii
 liam Buteau of Baltic were guests ol
 Saturday and Sunday of MT and Mrs l Fred Clark.
 Mrs. Albert Walsh of Norwich Towl
 is spending a few days with Mrs 1 Frank Case.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
New london County
SHUNOC
Meeting of Stoninston Union Associa- ton With Baptist Church Next Week Two Days Programme.

The 142d anniversary of the Stoning- ton U union association will be observed at the Second Baptist church in tl,izz place next Wednesday and Thursday, June 10 and Il. The programme foi- lows:
 Wednesday, June 10.
 1915. can to order: praise service and devotional exercises, Rev. G. H. Chambers of North Stonington; 1O.35, Introductory sermon, theme, The Law q Service, Rev. Walter T. Aiken of Noank; offering for widows fund; A-20, election of officers; report of 00hmittee of arrangements; reading of letters from the churches; 123J, adjournment after benediction. Dinner will be served in the tent.
 Afternoon Service.
 1.30, meeting of Womans Foreign Mission society: reports, secretary; ad- dress, Miss Melissa E. Morrow of Sec underabad. India; 2.30. devotional ex- ercises, Rev. H. B. Hutchins of Old Mystic; 2.45. report of obituary com mittee: report of committee on benev- olence: report of missionary commit tee; 3.3e, appointment of standing committees; S.45, address on state convention work. The Rural Church A. R. Coats, D. D., of Hartford: The State Convention and the Foreign Speaking Peoples, President Edward K. Nicholson, ILL. D., of Bridgeport AS, adjournment after benediction Supper will be served in the tent al 5.30.
 Evening Session.
 | Praise service Rev. Dirk Wander Volt of Poduonoc Bridge; T15, confer enee on Missionary Activities of tne Northern Baptist Convention jed uS Fred P. Haggsrei. D. D., Boston, Mass. A B. Coats. D. D., of Hartford, assist ing.
 Thursday, June 11-Mornins Session
 a.sD. devotional exercises. led by Rev. Lucian DrBry of North Stoning toss: 9.45, business: repofA of treas. Urer: report of treasurer of widows fund: reports of committees: electiol of tfusIees of widows fund; offering 10.15, doctriRal sermon, Doctrine, Tn, Second Advent Rev. J. W. Payne o Jewett City: II, report of State Youns Peoples work, Rev. Charles F. Me NaIly of New London:- 11.20. address Young Peoples Work. Rev Joel B Slccum, U. b. of Norwich; F. ad journnent. Dinner will be served il
 Afterneen ssssion.
 1.3o meeting of Woman,s Home Aiis Gon society: address. Missionary Ex
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CuaEn

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. and that is by oonstitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an tufamsd con- tachian tube. When this tube is in- famed you have a rumoing sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is en- tirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal forever; nlne cases out of ten are caused by catArrh. which is nothing bus gn infamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of deafness tcAused by catarrhl that cannot be cured by Hall : Catarrh Cure. Send for cIrculars free.
 F J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by druggists, 7sc.
 patton
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
HAMBURG
Death of Charles A. Tiffany at so-
 PsrsoUaIs.

Charles Aureiias Tiffany died at his home in Sterling City June 1st, aged 90. The funeral was held Wednesday at 9.30 a. m. Burial was in the family lor at the Grimm cemetery.
 MT. and Mrs. Mason Bross of Chi- cazo are spending a few weeks at their farm on Pleasant Point.
 Mrs. James Lord. returned last Fri day from visit to Hartford.
 Mrs. C.. l.. Hubbard was called here last Monday by the death of her uncle. c. A. Tiffany.
 Mrs. Florence Foster of New Lon don was the guest last week of her cousin, Mrs. c. M. Peck.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
CHESTERFIELD

Mrs. Jennie Adams and William Rogue of F1tchville spent Sunday with their father. John w Rogue making the trip by automobile.
 A dance is planned at the Roey Ho- tel
 A. Miller entertained a party of friends from New London, Sunday at his home in Main street.
 The Baptist church Sunday at 2.4o D. m., Rev. G. c. Chappell will pre- side.
 Mrs. c. J. Tinker and Miss Florence Powers spent Wednesday in New Lon don.
 Abraham Kaplan> has returned home from the Lawrence Hospital after having an operation upon his throat.
 Mrs. Jennette Phillips is visiting Mrs. Charles w. Powers.
 Mir and Mrs George Holmes and MT. and Mrs. Daniel Highs called on relatives in Centerbrook, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
PRESTON

Mrs. Frances Bagley and Miss Anna BagIey were visiting friends in Wili- mantle recently.
 Miss Delle Rude went to Stonington Wednesday to spend several weeks with her cousin.
 Jesse O. Crary called on friends in Mystic and Westerly Wednesday.
 MT and Mrs. Elmer C. Phillips of Versailles visited at w. l.. Crary's s. Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Who IS Going and Coming-Incidents Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties,

perience Among the Piute Indians, Miss Ethel B. Ryan of the w A. B, H M. S.; 2.30, devotional exercises, Rev. r. $. Robbins of Preston City 24.0. unfinished business; offering reading of minutes; 3, consecration hour, Rev. L. L. Holmes of Prest on City; 4, adjournment.
 Local Notes
 Perry B. Dawley of Westerly was a visitor here Sunday
 Robert Stanton of Willimantic was the guest of Mrs. Mary A. Miller Tues day.
 A number of members will unite with the local Baptist church Sunday after the morning service
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS

Monday evening from two days visit to Mir. Brooks brother in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett Thompson visited Mrs. Thompson's parents, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Turner of Lake Kon- omoc, Sunday.
 The Ladies Social Union met We l. nesday afternoon in the chapel.
 inc Sunday school children will meet the committee in the chapel this after noon to practice for the Children's day concert.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Alw.v. Load to Better Health.

Serious siclnesses start in disorders of the stomach. liver and kidneys. The best corrective and preventive is Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They purify the blood. prevent constipation. keep liver. Kidneys and bowels in healthy condition. Give you better health by ridding the system of fermenting and gassy foods. Effective anc mild 25c. at your druggist se
 2ucklen's Arnlca Sazya fqrn1sln1gfnL
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
FRANIM
Norwich Boys Visit Wireless Station Pupils of District No. Secure ibrarH,

Norwich Boys Nisit Wlreiess otation Pupils of District No. Secure Library.
 Stanley Mullxin of Greeneville was a recent guest of Herbert Wheeler. Mrs. B. P Capshaw and daughter, Ruth were recent Norwich visitors.
 Saw Wireless Station. Edwin and Earl Weldon of Nor wich, two wireless operators. were up to see Herbert Wheelers wireless sta- ton on Prospect Hill recently. Mrs. John Brassil was in Norwich Tuesday attending the funeral of her cousin.
 Herbert Wheeler was a recent call- CT on MT. Booth of Norwich Irwin Capweli of New London was a recent visitor in town.
 Attended institute.
 Mrs. Louis smith. Mrs Charles Beckwith and Deacon William Smith attended the Sunday School Institute in Lebanon on Wednesday.
 At Summer Home.
 Mrs. Eliza Johnson and family have come to their summer home, Sunny Top.
 District No. $ school started club
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
NlANTiC
Sale of Machinery At Libby Factory
 Summer Cotta gers Arriving.

All the machinery in the Libby ia; tory was sold at auction Tuesday, at the factory Mir Parker of the Mill district purchased a large quantity or machinery and q boiler which were rsed in the engine room The sale drew ( scod attendance many coming from New London. Hartford, Sprtns field, M;Us., New York and Boston.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Claussen< and son Walter, Airs. Es@J. Market of Hartford passed Memorial day at their cot tages.
 N- E.,si Mrs cray whites of New EssseA Mr. and Mrs. F. j.. Iliils of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
OAKDALE
Local Attendants At Jordan Meeting
 Rehearsal Today.

Several from this place attended the Memorial exercises at Uncasville Saturday. Rev. MT. French of the Congregationai church took part in the services.
 Mrs. c. l.. French and Mrs. F. C. Sehelf1eid attended the Spring meet ing of the New London Christian En- deavor Uni6n at Jordan, Saturday.
 Miss Agnes Atwood and Miss Paul inc Glasbrenner were week end guests of MF. and Mrs Lawrence Jerome If Hill Top.
 Mr, ana Mrs. Fred Brooksnreturned
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
No Case for Werry,

The Kking and KKueen shouldn't be worried about T. R.'s visit to Ma drid-he1l treat them as eQuals.- Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

f.so. meeting of Wonan,s a Home Mis- Glon society: address. Missionary Ex-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30
At THE ORPHEUM.

With almost human intelligence,
Richard the Great, a chimpanzee, en-
tertainS the patrons of the Orpheum
theater the last three days of this
week. Richard has good table man.
ners. eats high priced food, smokes,
drinks nothing stronger than tea and
is in all respects a perfect gentleman.
Richard is under the management
of Harry De Rosa and performs on
the Orpheum circuit regularly. COM
ing to Topeka directly from Chicago.
He is three and one-half years old
and has been on the stage for two
years.
Richard does many different tricks.
eats a full dinner and rides a bicycle.
He is also a mischievous monkey.
Before the performance Thursday
afternoon he left his cozy little box
and played hide and seek" with his
manager. For fifteen minutes the
distracted De Rosa chased the Chin
panzee across the stage. Once Rich
ard walked up to De Rosa and gently
hit him on the nose: He was finally
persuaded to be good again by means
of an orange. This is one of the best
acts that has been brought to the Or
pheum since the new management
assumed control.
Four other good acts are also on
the program. Rollo and Rollo have
European novelty acrobatic act
which varies from the usual kind.
Radcliffe and Ward presented q
singing and dancing act that was
good. Several of the catchy songs
in the act were written by Miss Ward.
who is quite musician.
F. G. Byrd and Company produce q
little sketch. Happy" which was
written by the famous Nat Goodwin
This non-plot farce is amusing and
appeals to the average audience
Byrd Ii q funny actor and one who
has been on the vaudeville stage for
years
Evelyn Ward. a pretty singer, gave
several selections Of high class music
She has a pleasing voice, one which
Is best in her singing OF sympathy"
from the F1refly.
One reel Of good pictures. ssThe