davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motion P:etursa .. the Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures at Colonial Thea tre. Vaudeville and photoplays at Davis theatre.
 Drl.l of Fifth Co. c. A. C.. c. N. G., at Armory.
 shetucket Lodge, No 2. I. o. o. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Norwich Nest. No. 1896, 0. o. O., meets In Owls Hall.
 'Fauregan Lodge. No. 6, K. of P, meets Tn Pythian Hall.
 Norwich Camp, No. ssos, M. ". A., meets in Bill Block.
 St. Annes T. A. Society meets in T. A. B. building.
 second Division, A. 0. IT., meets in Austin Block. meets in Foresters' Hall.
 Norwich Council, No. 72O. R. A.. meets in Buckingham Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
NEW HIGHWAY CONTRACTS Awarded in Towns of Colchester, Wa
 tertown and Columbia.

Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett has awarded the following contracts for road work to be done in this state:
 Colchester, about 6,670 linear feet of gravel road on the Hartford New London turnpike. to C. W. Tryon of Meriden, for approximately $S, GOO. /
 Watertown, about 3,460 linear feet of gravel road on the Woodbury road, to Louis Longhi & Bro. of Torrington, for approximately s4,6O8.10.
 Columbia. about 16,602 linear feet of gravel road on the Hartford Whitman tic turnpike, to the R. G. Miller Con traeting company of Bloomfield. for ap- proxirnately $21,173.90.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
COLONIAL THEATRE Lady Madcap's Way, Splendid Two Reel Pathe Comedy Drama.

Nearly everyone is familiar with Lady Madcap and her experiences in Search of diversion. Today they are fold in q comedy drama that is not only interesting but really laugnaole as well. A girl in masculine attire meets with some amusing experiences, and As the male hero Asta Nelson is at her best in the leading role. The Eternal Duel is a powerful Mexican feature by the Lubn cast which con tains the names of the big and sue .cessfUl players on this cast. Waifs is the title of the splendid Biograph dra- ma. which is highly appealing. while Three Pairs and a Cat is the comedy that supplies the hearty laughs.
 Coming Wednesday is the three-reel success. Motion Picture Dancing Les sons, as taught by MT. McCutcheon and Miss Joan Sawyer, instructors to New Yorl1's Four Hundred. The tur- key trot hesitation waltz and tango will all De faithfully presented in their highest type, these teachers receiving S25 for d single lesson. All this for the price of a single admission to the Co., Ionial Wednesday afternoon and even ing
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
SToNINGToN
Big Plants In Bay View District Go On Full Time-Goods Shipped To Liverpool = Improving Railroad Property

That the celebration in August of the tooth anniversary of the Battle of Stonington is to be a town affair has heen shown by the celebration conn mfttee in making the recent appropri- alton of $45O to the Mystic and Paw catuck fire districts which will en- able the firemen of those two places to assist the members of the borough fire department in parading August S. as their part of the big celebration.
 Miss Helen l.. Wheeler returned to her duties as teacher of the eighth grade in the borough schools Monday morning after an absence caused by illness.
 Miss Steffenson Entertains.
 Miss Abbie F. Steffenson entertain ed at bridge whist Saturday evening at her home on Main street.
 Tug William F. Gladwish with barge G. B. Martin. New York for Providence and the steam oyster boat F. Mans field and Sons of New Haven spent Sunday in the local harbor being de tained by the heavy wind.
 Benefit Whist.
 Monday evening four misses, Fran ces and Kathlyn Comstock, Grace Null Ter and Mary Chamberlain, held a de- lightful whist in Golden Cross halle the proceeds were for the benefit of the 914 celebration.
 Big Plants On Full Time.
 The business boom which started iu town last November continues at the Atwood Machine Co, the A. B. Mill Ier's Sons foundry, as also at the American Velvet Go. Monday. morn ing all the departments went on full time at the large plant in Bay View district. The outlook seems good for a continuation of prosperous times at these three industries. for the balance of the year. The time at the mill now is from [ a. m. to 12 noon; 12.45 to
 Shipment To England.
 The Atwood Machine Go. sent out a large shipment of goods Saturday bound for Liverpool, England. Many orders are being made ready for ship ment to foreign ports
 Old Fence Removed.
 Foreman Thomas Culligan with his men in the Stonington section of the New Haven railroad has removed the beard fence on the north side of the main track bounding the property of Mrs. Otis Drew to the salt water on the west and replacing it with a wire fence.
 Rev. pr. OdeIl Resigns.
 Dr. Joseph H. Odeu. pastor of the Second Presbyterian church at Scran- ton, Pa, for the past twelve years, rendered his resfgna ton to the eld- CTS of the church at a meeting held at the Sunday evening service The Doctor has also resigned as editor-in- chief of the Tribune, Republican and the Scranton Truth, and as soon as his successor is appointed he will make his residence at Stonington. MT. Oden has summer residence on Main street and spent three seasons here.
 
 Personals.
 R. NJ. Delagrange has returned from a weeks trip to New York
 Mrs. Bessie H. Ludwig is on a trip west.
 Ernest \. Pendleton has returned from Boston.
 Miss Esther D. Pierson spent the weekend with relatives at Wellesley Hills Mass
 Mrs, Edwin $. stanton, Mrs. 4. NJ. Hooper and Miss Fanny Stanton are visiting in Brooklyn, N '.
 Dr. C. Q. Maine is spending today (Iuesday) ill Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
California Has Banner Year-Generai
 Outlook Promising.

E. 0. Mccormick, vice president of the Southern Pacific railway, in an in rerview at the Chicago club, stated
 ''l recently spent several days in the orange groves of Southern California. Growers estimate this seasons ship nents will amount to at least 10000 cars of oranges. Weather conditions have been ideal and the fruit has ma tured perfectly. In fact, l have never tasted better oranges.
 Arrangements have been completed by the railroads to move the oranges in refrigerator cars, which will insure the delivery of ripe fruit in perfect condition.
 ''The recent rainfalls on the Pacific slope, while unusually heavy. have been of immense benefit to orchards and agriculture in general. At no period in my knowledge of California has the outlook been so favorable for good crops and prosperous conditions for employer and employe."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
Real Estate SaIea,

Mrs. William Ziegelmayer has pur- chased through the agency of Francis D. Donohue the two tenement house No. 162 Cliff street and two building lots on North Cliff street, from Mich ael J. McNamara of New London. Mrs. Ziegelnayer will occupy one of the tenements, remodeling the house some.
 Joseph Schwenk has purchased through the same agency the proper ty on West Town stret formerly own ed by the late George Gardner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
EAGAN,s SMOKE SHOP

Frank Pagan is one of the most original advertisers ill Norwich. In Goday's paper, among the classified ad- vartisements, he offers to give d ticket to the Auditorium theatre absolutely free. It is the first of d series of ad- vertisements that he will run during the next few months and it Is possible you may be one of the lucky ones to benefit by his generosity. Look for the advertisement today and get acquaint- ed with the scheme.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
SUBURBAN FARM.

Forty acres. on trolley and state road, Wo-srory l5-room house new sraolS Tor IT head barns iceheuse sheds. etc. all good: % acres smooth strong tils3ble land. very productive. good pastures and plenty of wood modern water system. pueumstic t.tmk, power pump gasoline engine, griss mill saw, pictures. lists.
 TRNON-> AGENCY.
 iepsd MilllmsBtis, tsnh.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
FOR SALE

The Estate uf 4. x. Carpenter offers for sale at 23 Commerce St, 9 large quantity or Contractors Tools and Ma LerIals at low prices 10 close me es .ate The stock includes concrete mixer, steam holster. boilers, air com pressor. new C. H. < E. portable saw rig with boring attachments, derricks, pumps jacks Darrows. ShoVsls. picks. tackle and great variety or tools. Fire Brick. Fire Clay. Roofing Paper. Roofing Paint, about 30 thousand 2fxe ccdar shingles. 2 large lot or second : band doors and window sash
 J4n2e'ruFhs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Fine Farm 100 acres, S5 acres are under cultivation rest pasture, wood and timber land. Some timber large enough for ties has cedar swamp, two apple orchards, also has a fine trout brook running through the prop erty House has eleven rooms, and is painted white. Two barns, one 2SN40 with cellar, another barn, new, 24X36, also with cellar Hay forks and car riers in each barn. New hen house, 20x24, with cement floor, one open shed. 20x32, carriage house, ice house, corn house and blacksmith shop. Running water to the barn. also plenty of water in the pastures. This place can be bought right.
 Parties looking for Farms will do well to consult my list as I have forty farms that have been recently placed in my hands. that are from s600 up.
 For further particulars apply to WILLIAM F. HILL, Room l, 25 She tucket street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
FOR SALE
The Terminal, at Pleasant View.

Consists of one of the finest locations a this beach: lot is 50 by 200, as sea wall in front and one cottage all fur nished, 20 by A, one store building, 24 by 30. with additions. su established trade that nets the owner S1,000 year ". also the good will of the business This property has 2 right of way to the pond and is not restricted in any way, it being one of the first properties sold; 9 suitable place for q drug store, and one is much needed at this resort Sickness in the family is the reason for placing this property on the mar ket and 1t has never been offered for sale before. I have exclusive control of it. For price and terms, call at of flee.
 A 25-acre farm for $45o. A 43- acre farm for s5Gc.
 Send for WiIcox's Earn Bulletin ~bo nf il
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

California's olive crop in 1913, it is estimated by the California Olive Pro- ducers' association, will produce 1, ,125,- GOO gallons pickled olives and 1000, 900 gallons of oil, record output.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

Biologists have estimated that the great German deposits of potash salts, practically the only important one in the world. will last at the present rate of exploitation 6oo,0o0 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

A submarine oxydrogen torch was recently tested in Kiel harbor, Ger many to show it's possibilities for dis mantIing sunken ships. A four-inch iron case was cut through in half minute.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

The export of sheep's wool to for eign countries from China in 1914 amounted to 352,977 hundredwelght, valued at S4,04S. .969 United States cur rency. About 90 per cent. of the total export goes Uc the United States. about 3 per cent, 10 Japan and per cent To Great Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

A French society for the encourage ment of national industries recently awarded a gold medal to a farmer who tablished sauerkraut factory in which all the machinery was electri- calIy driven,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
FOR SALE

beautiful home at TaftviIle, 7-room house, steam heat, newly painted fast fall. with new barn on the premises.
 Can you beat~it for s21o0.
 |, J. FoNTAINE. May 5uiIdias
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

Of 10000 townships in France hav- ing more than 1000 inhabitants. about 6.OOO ars. without any public lighting. Of the remainder. there are 1,24s lighted by gas, 2.765 lighted by cleo tricitv and 172 by acetylene.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

New York last year registered 133.-z GOO auto owners and collected S1,2Ts,- 900 in fees from them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

Western Reserve university, Cleve land. has received a $5o.oOO cash gift for lecture work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

Wood alcohol in face lotions is said 10 blind 1000 persons in the United States each year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

Meriden.-Dr. E. T. Bradstreet was unanimously reelected president of the Highland Country club at the an- nual meeting of the corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

The Illinois state legislature last winter repealed the act which provided for a bounty of 10 cents per head on crows 35 cents on groundhogs and 5 cents for each crow egg destroyed. One reason as given for the repeal is that some farmers had gone into the bnsi- ness of raising gronndhogs and pro- tecting crows for the bounty
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of "WANTED. FOR SALE or TO RENT
 ARE Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line
WANTED

GIRLS WANTED - Good wages; steady employment. The Turner stanton Go. feb10d
 WANT TO BUY a few hotbed sash Sxo, used, 1T sound, or new. Send par tlculars. with price, 12 Oak St, Nor
 WANTED-.A competent girl for gen eral housework; small family. Call evenings between [ and S. Mrs. w. $. Birge, Huntington Place. feb10d
 IF LIONEL ETHIER will call at will receive a first class reserved seat ticket FREE for any performance this week at the Auditorium Theatre
 WANTED-Room for two gentlemen. either two connecting rooms or one largo room with two single beds. First class accommodations desired and best of references given. Address Bulletin D. IeoIou
 WANTED-Four or five yearling and TWO year old heiters; also new milch cows for sale. j. M. Grifiing, Andover. Tel lGo-l2, Willie. Div. feblOd
 WANTED person wanted tor general houSeWork in family or two; good plain cook. Inquire Box No. A., Plainheld, Conn. iepsd
 WANTED Connecticut salesman. A first class speciality salesman wanted Tor each of the rollowing districts: Hartford county, headquarters at Hart ford; Holland and Windham counlies headquarters at Windham; New London county, headquarters at Norwich; Mid diesex county, headquarters at sAilddl e. town; New Haven county, headquarters at New Haven; Fairfield county, head quarters at Bridgeport; Litchfeld coun- ", headquarters al Torrington An ex- ot responsibility with extensive ac- quaintance amongst business people. state your qua1ifica tions in tirst !etIer; :; Creditors National Clearing House (Inc.). Capital $250,000. Executive of ffces, 45 Bromfield St, entire eighth
 WANTED = Live poultry. James Turnbull, Wauwecus Hill, Norwich Town. feb9d
 WANTED-More horseradish and relish peddlers Thumm's Delicatessen, Fl Franklin St. fep6d
 WANTED-In downtown once, desk room and use of telephones best local references. Address Desk, Bulletin Of lice. teo6d
 WANTED Silk weavers. twisters, winders, quiilers and learners; a chance ing; steady work. Apply West Side Silk Mill. feb6d
 WANTED-The Home hotel, 126 Main St., Danielson, offers every mod ern convenience. Rates s to $6 per week Transient rates s1 a day. feb3d
 wANTED-Here's good openings to work into and learn automobiling, bar bering, machinists, printing, sign paint ing. SIS Washington St., Boston, Mass. Aldis owen Hall. feb2d
 WANTED-Salesmen. s75 per month and ait expenses to begin; experience not absolutely necessary. Take orders from dealers for cigarettes, cigars, snuff, smoking and chewing tobacco. Penn Wholesale Tobacco Company, Sta tion O.. New York. N. I. jan1Sd
 WANTED-Ltve p.,uArry. G. A. Bull iard. Tel 64e-l2. decS
 WANTED-Raw fars. at H A. Heeb- ner's, 90 Water St., every Thursday. A. c. Bennett. nov1lc
 WANTED-Raw rurs Will be at the store of George H. Pratt, No. n Water St, every Saturday. A. E. Woodwork
 noNlod
 SHOOTING AND TREsPAssING MO- TICES pwsnted on cloth. 12xl2. six for 75c-. twelve for 1i.25. The Bulletin co, Printers. Norwich, Conn
 WANTED-Piauo tuning, 4 G. Gor- don, 29k Pros2sct St. City. 4el. SSS-z
 Jy1d
 uETn VkT A MTEn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FINE CITRUS CROP.

Lamb chops 1Sc. Come early and avoid the rush. Church Bros.-ady,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

Chili imports more than 100000 cat tie annually from Argentina.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

Inc ofticial geeiegist ef the isthrslalc canal commission. having e1aminsd-s number Of placer claims in the region of the GaIun river and tributaries ly- ing within and without the canal zone has reported that in no instance was gold found in paving quantities and that this territory has no value for mining purposes Many samples were washed and the results varied rem cclor only uP tu I-e cents tu the cuhic yard,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

London has a fireboat which throws , a ton and a half of water each min ute.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
Milk Was Spilled.

\ horse hieened to milk team own eel by Carl Hoffman while standing in front of Richeieau's store on High street. became frightened as the S3O trolley car from Norwich passed He started uD High street at a fast gait and ran as far the Catholic church, when someone stopped him. A mum ber Ol cans were thrown out of the wagon and the milk spilled over the 2rolnd
 Mrs. Delwin Martin of Railroad street @1deINent d successful opera ton at he" home Sunday.
 The Baltic Social and Athletic club gave social and dance in Sprague hall Saturday evening. Many out of town people atterded. Miss Nellie " Miners or'hestra furnished music for the dsncine
 5Iiascs Eliza.oeth and Alice Mcclure Wcr@ recent guests of relatives in D9'7ielson.
 meeting of the Rosary society Was held Sunday afternoon to make a-rsp scnlents for 2 whist
 \ good number attended the singing class Monday evening.
 fr,J,u
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

Milton.-The school children have organized the Milton Nature club with May Derby president
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

WANTED-Room for two gentlemen. either two connecting rooms or one largo room with two single beds. First class accommodations desired and best of. references given. Address Bulletin B. feblud
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
BALiIC.
Allard Morin Wedding Monday Sc
 cal and Athletic Clubs Danee,~

Joseph Allard of North C;rosyenor- dale and Miss Lydia Morjn of Ra1tic were united in marriage in St. Mary's church Monday morning at | o'clock by Rev. Joseph V. Belanger. The Witnesses were the groom's father and the brides father The bride was goWned in white satin. trimmed with point lace and white fur. She wore a hedddress of lilies of the valley. The bride was attended by a delegation of the Children of Mary, of which she is a member
 Mir. and Mrs Allard. who will re- side in North Grosvenordale, have the best wishes of friends for their future success and happiness
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
FOR SALE
I OFFER FOR SALE

farm of about 125 acres with good buildings, near R. R. depot with stock and tools for $2,5oo, part mortgage.
 E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300. s6 Cliff St.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

WANTED-Four or five yearling and Wo year old heifers; also new milch cows for sale. j. M Grifilng, Andover. Tel. 16o-12, Willie. Div. rebl0d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

WANTED--A competent girl for gen cral housework; small family. Call evenings between and s. Mrs. w. Is. Birge, Huntington Place. feb1Od
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

IF LIONEL ETHER will call at Fagans Smoke shop, 162 Main st.. he will receive first class reserved seat ticket FREE for any performance this week at the Auditorium Theatre.
 febl0d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

WANT TO BUY few hotbed sash 3x6, used, if sound, or new. Send par tlculars, with price, 12 Oak St.t Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

W WANTED-Competen person wanted for general housewo in family of two; good plain cook. Inquire Box No. -4t, Plainheld, Conn. febSd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
FOR SALE
FOR AT.

FOR SALE-1, 900 White Wyandotte and k. l. Red baby chicks, for delivery about March 10; also White Wyandotte cockerels and custom hatching- Clh Poultry Yards, 4antic, Conn. Ihone I021-12. feb10TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

GIRLS WANTED - Good wages steady employment The Turner & stanton Go. feb1Vd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

In Australia the average annnA wage is s435-
 Letter carriers in Russia get s12.50 to s17.50 a month.
 Egypt in 1912 exported onions to the value of 1920, ,25T.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
HELP WANTED

Housekeeper, Two Boys, Farm Hand, General Housework Girls.
 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, NJ ;. CoSCoRAN. Sup. CeutrAI Bids
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-In Davis Theatre, Saturday afternoon, small brown purse, with a sum of money. Finder leave at Bulle- tin Office and receive reward. feb1Cd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

FOR SALE-A Cyphers 240-egg in cubator. William Wade, 52O BoSWel Ave. Telephone 49s-3 feblOIuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
AUCTION

MATT TINKER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01
BALTIMORE LODGE
INITIATES GLASS
RANK OF ESQUIRE WAS CON.
FERRED ON NINE cANDl-
DATES LAST NIGHT.
OFFICERS For h Term Beginning Jan
uary ! Were Elected Following
lnitistory Work.

The regular weekly meeting OF Bal.
umore lodge No. 6. knights of Pytb-
las. was held last evening at their
nall In the Egeter building. corner of
Eleventh and Market streets. The
meeting was well attended BY the
members and a great deal OF interest
was taken owing 20 the initiation of
a class OF candidates and the election
of. OFFICERS for the ensuing term.
Following the business session. a
class OF nine candidates was Initiated
into the rank of esquire and on the
seventeenth of December. the membrs
oil the class will be initiated into the
RAM OF knight. along with all other
members OF the Arbenz class, which
VIII be composed OF members from
all sections OF the state. The team
conferred the rank very well and ev.
cry member was highly complimented
Tor the good work done.
The officers elected were. c G Cor
rel. chancellor commander: Harr,
Knapp. vice-chancellor: William Hous
ton prelate; c. c. Porter. Master OF
The work. Charles Neuhart. master
% arms; S. Sharp. inner guard; 81
Boughner. outer guard: A. X. Haber
reid. master of the exchequer: w. a.
wagner. master OF finance: L. HouRh
trustee and l.. Graner. keeper OF rec.
ords and seals. Following the clos
OF the meeting. refreshments were
served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01
WESLEYAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
FOR 1915 WILL BE "HUMDINGER"

game. There have come to the Yves.
leyan management, however. substan-
tial evidences hat when the time
comes for deciding where the cham
pionship will be decided In 1915, that
there will be a number of places. rep.
resented by the Chambers OF Com.
merce and Boards OF Trade that will
be bidding for the game as an adver-
tisement.
Tho game this year drew to Fair.
mont something like four thousand
visitors. and already Parkersburg
wheeling. Clarksburg and other towns
are advancing their claims for con
sideration for sites for the big game.
Of course the matter must be decided
mutually between the Wesleyan and
west virginia arrangements when the
ether details for the game are ar.
ranged. but II is certain that the town
mat oners the best inducements and
laclntles Tor the game. will be favored
oy Wesleyan's vote. especially since
the West Virginia game is the only
one played during the season in which
a substantial profit Is derived. n
crowd that attended the game thia
year was almost double that of the
year preceding. and in the same ratio
a crowd OF ten thousand people at
tending at any place where the game
was scheduled in 1915. would not he
surprising.