davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
Roxs, Summer Camp.

TO CONGRESS- AND THE DIPLOMATIC
corps: The business of Congress will keep you
here during the hot summer months. 1 in
wife your attention TO most delightful place
for the boys-Canp FitZhligh Sodns bay.
Lake Ontario, New York Excellent food. study
IL desired; sports of all kinds land and
water. Everything boy enjoys. Write 4. g.
WARREN, 41OS Conn. ave-, or phone Cleve. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
OCEANIC HOTEL,
MARYLAND.

HALL COTTAGE. BRADDOCK HTS. MD.
opens June 1; beautiful view; shade. larg,
grounds. nice rooms. ami, excellent table
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
ELKs HAVE THEIR EYES
 ON LOS ANGELES
Grand Lodge Will Held Annual Meet.
 ing There in July.

Although it comes next July, EIks m this vicinity are already tllruing their thoughts to the big convention to be held in Los Angeles. July r to IS. At this early date grogram of the convention proceedings has already Pesn formulated Tho mayor of Los Angeles has issued a welcome from the city to all Elks and their friends. One feature which has been arranged is an antompbile ride covering the ela . tire city for every viziting Elk.
 There has also been issued the prospectus of ttlo All New England Efks tour. which will start from Eos- ton. July 5. A special train of Pull man cars will carry this party and will go west 6y way of Chicago, Kansas City, Pueblo, Colorado Springs. New Mexico. Arizona and Riverside to San Diego. There day will be devoted to tie Calffornia- Panama exposition and the train will arrive in Los An geles July 12.
 Leaving Los Angeles July 16 a xtop will be made at Del Monte and the big trees. San FranciSco will be reached the following day. Three days will be devoted to the Panama 1PaciTc exposition. Choice or routes nav. bc made on the return trip The cppor- tunity to attend file convention ard also the two eEpositions will uaGcl fsf edly prove & big attraction and st is expected that the attendance will be unusually large.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
sroNlNaToN PATENT.
Edward E. Bradley Ir~ents Gearing
 and Gets Protection.

Patents issued to Connecticut in- ventcrs. December g. 1914 from the pf- flee Of Frank II. Allen follow:
 Arthur Binette, Wate-oury Fire starter; John F. I3oovaeun. Ggeerw:cfi. anchorage device: John F. Booraem, expansien bolt John F. Bcoraern, Greenwich. fastening device: Edward D. Bradley. Stonington, gearing; Arthur F. Browne Brznford, carbure- ter Frank Ll Eager, Waterbury, TroI- ley-Wheel; John ". Force, New Bri- tains turn button; Gustav k. Harcke WaterbQrss machine for feeding safe- ty pin sllields ana the like; Frederick Hoffman, Tho1naSto7a, case-baciS for nickel alarm clocks; William G. Hor- mann; Milford, brake lining; John E, Hutchins, Middletown, naufler for gas engines: Roswell A. Moore, Waterbury,, supporter; Charles II. Newton: Plain yllles tire-pump connection: Isaac E. Palmer, MiduletcWra, hammock and spEeader therefor David R. Pierson, Hartford, milk bottle closure and stop- per eztracter; William F.. Russell Dan bury. alarm horn; Charles ID. Ryder. Stamford, water pipe system: Josepll F. Smith, Waterbury, self-Wiuding de- ylca for eye-slass cords and the like, William Sozaerg, South NorHalk, cor set ironing naclline; John A. Surd- autst, Georgetown, fr+nit-piczer; Rich ard Tili5ans Waterbury, sound -produc- ng instrument, Clinton E. Woods, EridGEport soundbox.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
REsoLrTIoNs or REsrEer.

At a meeting of the Board of Trus- tees of the First Universa1ist Church of Nerwich, Conn, held in the. yektry of the church. Dec. 9th, 1914, fhe follow ing minutes were unanimously adopt ed:
 As our brother, Herman D. RaAion, has been called to the higher life, we wish to express in these minutes our sincere affection for him and our sense of his high ideals. not only as mem Der of our. society, but as a business man as well
 We gratefully remember his long service as treasurer of our society. cow erfng. 29 years of earnest faithful and untfrfng work.
 His fife has been credit to our church as he lived 1t in this communal ty, ever ready to do his part in all good endeavoTs and always honorable in all his dealings.
 Our memory of him will be an in centixe to be faithful to all those iTl- terests that he loved and 50 constantly labored for.
 We direct that these minutes be spread upon the records of our society and a copy sent to his family. EDWIN A TRACY.
 GHAUNCET B. WooDwoRTH,
 THOMAS POTTER,
 GEORGE 4. kEPPIlER
 LESTER E. WALKER. M D.,
 Board Of Trustees.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
Aann nIoen and Tlaaa.
GREENEVILL.E NEWS
RasIese Ball League Formed at Greene- vile Grammar SeE1oeE-Aiew Court Laid opt=Other Notes of interest.

4. basketball league is being aFrang- ed for at the Greeneville grammar sch1ol composing teams. The games will be played on the newly laid out court in the rear of the school, New baskets have been installed and a new ball purchased. The eight teams have chosen captains and names which will be the principal colleges. To the win ming team appropriate prizes will be given. The following are the names of the teams and their captains: Yale. Richard Nelson; Dartmouth. Nell Finlayson; Harvard, George Grove; Brown, John Hoar: Pennsyl- vania, Bradford Ricletts; Washington and Jefferson, Samuel McGill; Cor nell, Arthur Purdell and Columbia, Benjamin Tiliey,
 The gcfsdule for the games has rot yet heen made out but they will start In the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
REV. c. Fl. RrekETTs
 IN SHOP TALK. Topic Was Dead Walls - They Keep Light Both In and Out of Our Lives.


 Rev. Charles Fl. Rieketts was the speaker at the '. aT. c. A. shop talk held at the Richmond Radiator com pany's plant or Wednesday noon, and he gave a very helpful talk on Dead Walls. Mrs. l.. o. Potter was heard in vocal selections and was accom- panied by Miss Letitia Kramer.
 Rev. AIr. Ricketts said a dead wall IS simply the side. of Q building that has no windows in 1t or other open ings so that the light without does not get in The subject was divided into two parts.
 First: Nd window for the outside light. Why? BecauEe some men are conceited. They are all sufficient in Themselves. They have no need of light that comes from without The Egnt that eEna.nates from their own W3inaerful personality is sufficient for all their needs Their self satisfac- tien is nothing more than an expres- sion of their vanity.
 There is the blind man. the man who may feel his neeG Of the outside light, bat never secs il. Some men 20 They are needless and never seem. to be on the alert for opportunities. To them 1t is the Clark and cloudy Gays' when q thousand objects around them are refiecting the sur. These two have no windows to let the outside ligEt iz, and # they have windows the shutters are closed. the curtains drawn and the shades pulled down.
 Secondly, no window for the inside light, Why? Because come men are limited They have no light to give. They are utterly lacking the power Of oTl5inaticn. Did you ever talk with one Of these dead walls? No window ia the soul tnro1gh which you could send some g1eam Of your own light, and through which some light of their own could be returned.
 Some men are dead walls because they are proud. They stand outside the pale of the common herd. Their difference hinges on the supposed color of their blood. Really great men are not proud; 1t ia only the snebs who strut about with the air Of infinite superiority. mean these whose heads are kept ai1cve the water be- cause they have inherited a life pre- server from their Brardfathers. These people have a certain amount of light. but they fail to shed 1t abroad because the objective point is beneath their no- eticc.
 Other men arc dead walls bAeansa they arc geIEsh. Their motto ss: Get S1l you can and give as HttIs Of it back as pnasible. The seIhkn man does not hesitate to build hinsezf up by every conceivable sinew Of war.
 Men. let us have wlndoKs in cur
 A
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
ANNUAL SMOKER
 OF NORWICH SOCIETY
Held at kesn's Chop House in New
 York City with ss Present.

The annual smoker of the Norwich society of New York was held Mon day evening, Dec. [, st Keenss Chop House. 66 West 36th street, New York ter o'clock and talked over old times and different happenings at the old home town There were forty eight present which made up a very en- Joyable party. At 7.S0 o'clock dinner was served in the old Lambs club Newton Perkins said grace. The menu was as follows:
 olivss saps Cod oysssrs saa.sa.s English Mutton Chop Baked Potato
 Peas Combination Salad
 Ice cFsaTa Taesa caSS
 Cigarettes ~ Cigars
 President Fred AI. Johnson then an- nounced that the Entertainment con- the rest of the evening with entertain- CTS they had secured, the program be- tng as follows:
 I- M, Winner, pianist.
 George " walter. prestidigitator.
 Senator Story, stories.
 Miss Lillian Bradley, songs.
 Mile. Parepa, dances.
 George W. Walter.
 Jack Armour, stories.
 Miss Lillian Bradley, songs.
 Mile Parepa. shawl dance.
 No. on the program by 0Llle, PaTes dance. Miss Parepa doing some very pretty toe dancing. She carried a large bouquet of American, Beauty roses and threw a. rose to eaoh of the members while dancing around the room.
 Miss Bradley is considered one of the Broadway song birds and received much applause.
 MT. Walter did a lot of very clever card tricks and other ulystifying acts
 The committee of arrangements was: o. Chester Johnson, chairman; w. Elisha McGpire and Louis '. Dolbeare.
 The Norwich society will probably hold two informal dinners this winter besides the annual dinner, which IS formal. The annual dinner is usually held the latter part of the winter. The The members present Monday evening were the following:
 o. Chester Johnson, Frank l. Pot ter, F. M. Johnson, John Fl. Storer, M. D. Rev. J. Newton Perkins, Charles A. Terry, J. E. Armour, Fremont p. Palmer, Howard O Russ, Arthur H. Mcclure, Alanson P. Lathrop, George H. Hyde. James w. Farrell Tracy Smith. F. Stoweu Gilbert, Fred B. Lewis, Marco S. Parker. William Brig den, Everard Fl. P. Brigden, Clarence K HuIburt. 4. ". Fitzpatrick, George B. Brigden, M. D., Charles Fl. Harding, Louis J. Chamanslzy, John Brecken- ridge, Frederick K. Moves, Louis U. DoIbeare, ". Clark Huntington, An thony B. Arnold, Samuel H. Howe, w. $. Gaylord, Louis N. Wallner. William c. McNamara, Arthur P. Browning Hugh F. Mclaughlin, Walter L. Post Edgar T. Kingsley. D. L. Messenger Francis Gilman, William Huber, D D. O'Conneil, E. W. Lindberg, Edward Thomas P. Hinchey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
That Jar of MusIeroIe On The
 Baih-ROom Shelf
Has Relieved Pain for Every One In
 the Family

When little Susie had the croup: when Johnny got his feet wet ana caught cold; when Father epra1ned his knee: when Grannys rheumatism bothered her
 That jar of 1fUSTEROLE was right there to give relief and comfort AfU SrDR0EE Is clean white ointment. made with oil of mustard IE VIII not blister Ike a mustard plas- ter.g
 Quick relief for Sore Throat. Bron- chitis, Tonsiiitis. Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache. Conges- ton. Plenrisy. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints. Sprains. Sore Muscles. Bruises, Chil- plains, Frosted Feet Colds on the Chest Git often prevents Pneumonia1 Nothing Ike MUSTER0LE for eroupy children.
 At your druggists. in 25c and soc jars. and special large hospital size for S2.50.
 Be sure you get the genuine MUS- TEROLE. Reflge limitations = get what you ask for. The MHsterole Company. Cleveland. Ohio
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
ASSOCIATION OF
 VETERAN ODD FELLOWS.
Prospects Of Forming One from uncas
 and Shetuc<et Members.

The organization of veteran Odd Fellows association is in prospect for this city. and all those eligible have received notices to attend a meeting on Friday evening at which state of . hcer will be present
 dembership as an Odd FeIlaw for % years or ever is the qualification for Joining the veteran association and there are a good number iYa the two Norwich lodges, U1cas, No. II, and Snetucket, No. 27. who are in the vet eran classification.
 Henry s. Gay, an Odd Fellow for between 49 and 50 years. is believed to be one of the oldest Odd Fellows in this part of the state He joined a lodge in Royaiton, O.. and later trans feFred to one of the Norwich lodges.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10

lives Co let tho outside light fn and the Inside light out Let not . day pass without letting the NTht Of some new idea come effeanaiug into our lives Every day let our very smiles kind1e new hones in some discouraged hearth Let our hands raise the fallen and our voices cheer the faint. Be- fore our approach let the Iron gate swing open before imprisoned souls hecause you and are soldiers of the Lords anointed Let US shed abroad such light than at last if Wo arc not called great, and wise and rich, it shall be said of us that we have windowe in our souls.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
Soccer eIaokheard Talk.

The Everready Glee club held it's regular weekly meeting and rehearsal Der present. The meeting was called to order at eight o'clock by President Samuel ArInstage and the reports from other officers and committees were read anG accepted. The reports Indicated that the club is in a pros porous condition. Following the bus izTess meeting reheatsal of the nau- sicai comedy waa held with prntita- 5.p results. The club is en6eayortng to epring Q. biz surprise on the public when they stage this comedy and as their reputation in staging ninstrels performances After tLa rehearsal the football question was brought up and the team feels quite proud in having defeated the Olyrapics of Plainf7eld two games out o3 three and think that they have established a name for themselves although this is the first season that they have att tempted to play the English pastime. The team is nov after Baltic's scalp and they intend to play Saturday on the Providence Street grounds. Owing to the Rbse9ce of Coach Knowles. board talk and drill outlining several new plays and trick plays used by the fret team. Afr Filling was one of the strongest players CT tho first team until hs gpraaned his knee and his pointers were much appreciated by the squad Captain Arrnitage Is not fu . T3osition to announce the lineup fer Saturdays contest but he as- sures them that the aggresztion v9iIl Ee a fast one and will be able to hold any team Of their cA1ihre in cheek.
 Team Plsyers Picked.
 The Soccer foethsll committee of the local team at a meeting Rara de.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
TAFTVILLE
Pinoohle Club to Hold Tournament Soon-Gemmittee Appointed to to Make Arransements4-Everready Cleo Club Meetins--oth Notes.

At the regular monthly meeting oe the Taftville Pinochle club held on Tuesday evening in their rooms oI, Front street there was a large at tendance President Terrence Hanlon occupied the chair and other regu- lar officers of the club were present. It was decided to hold a pinochle tournament to be started as soon as possible and the following commit tees were apointed to make the nec- essary arrangements, Edward Murphy. chairman, Dapiel Shea and William Chamberlain Those desiring to enter the tournament must hand in their names to the committee as soon as Possible so that the drawings for partners can take place The sec- retary's and trcasurer's reports were read and accepted and plans were made and discussed for a special so ' cia1 at the anniversary of the club which will be in January. It has al- so been decided to hold number of socials and dances during the coming wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
CARD OF THANKS

When the hand of affiction rested heavily upon us through the death and tner, John Ryan. relatives and friends displayed their sympathy by many deeds of kindness. and, among. chose ty of Norwich Town and Norwich Lodge. No. PAS. x. E. o. P. Every act seemed to make our sorrow lighter and they will ever be cherished in our
 MRS. JOHN RYAN AND FAMILY. N
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
EcERTfFIEs ELECTION
 or HIS OPPONENT, Governor Baldwin Also Signs Election certiieates of Five RenubIicau Con. gressmen,

Governor Simeon E. Baldwin. at fine state capitol this week, signed in du- plicate, cerkihcatee of the election Of Frank B. %srandegee as United sem ater for a term Of six years, begfn- ming March 4, 1915. The governor also certificates of the election of the fol- lowing persons as representatives in Econgrezs Of the United States for a term of two years beginning March 4 1915: F. Davis Oakley, First District : Richard F. Freeman, Second District John o. Tilson, Third District: Ebe Tezer J. Hill, Fourth District :; Jarnes P. Giyan, Fifth District.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
Division Met with Miss swanton.

At q meeting held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Mary Swantori, the young ladies Of Division No. 54, Lad7ess liar5s. A. c. H., made final plans for their whist and social in Eagles han The committee in charge of the nScrnents have provided handsome prizes which will be award cd the winners.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
pIEp

RALLIoH-In this city, Dec. 8. 1914, Herman p. Rallion. aged s7 years. street Friday afternoon. Dee. II, at 2.30. Burial in the family lot at Yantic cemetery.
 ARMsTRoN@In Lebanon eScott HID Dee ', 1914, Sarah A Splcerf widow Of Horace Armstrong; aged 73 years Funeral from her late home in Lebanon Thursday morning, Dec 10, at Il o'clock Burial in the family plot in 4antto cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
s1o.ooo case Settled.

The superior court case of Mrs. Eva B. Church against Ida Williams, both of New London, a suit for $10.000 dam- ages has been settled and withdrawn without costs.
 Mrs. Church, who is the wife of El- wood G. Church, brought suit against the defendant on the ground that Mrs. Williams had seduced MT. Church on various occasions since Dec. 2. 1912.
 c. Curtis Morgan was Attorney for the plaintiff and John c. Geary for the defendant
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
By univeFsnlist Trussses Upon Death
 of Treasurer H. D. aaIIfen.

At a meeting Of the board of trus- tees of the Univeraalist church on Wednesday evening resolutions of re- spect were adopted on the death of Herman D. Eal1ion. For a. period of % years he was treasurer Of the Uni versaItst society.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10

The Greeneville Grammar school have closed a successful football sea- son having played five games and won All of them. The team was explained by Bradford Ricketts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
Forecast Ter Tosay.


 Forecaae for Today. BAor Soufiern New Englard Snow or rain Thunsdzvs Friday cloudy. Predictions from tho New York Her. aEd: On Thursday it will be somewhat xnee3kled. with slowly faalins fa1apar- a4Stres and fresh rorfheriy winds. be- c61ning variable.
 Tho outlook for Friday is partly cloudy and colder.
 0hssrsakione in Norwich. Taa following records. reported from SsEtueg pkarxpany, show the changes 1n texnnaHafalre and the harometric changes Wedneseay:
 Ther. Bar z A- IT, = trss es s-.. %e s-.4 -ss % SU-sV 4x Iaa4 -<sna s-fs sa 4~- -A- s~-s S3 So.1t P. m. .....t. = = .. :. -.s S4 oV.zo Hlznszt 5es loMaEk 3s-
 entapariscns. Predictions for Wednesday Cloudy and colder.
 Wednesdays weather Az predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
s4saso from unlxsrsaIiss Sale.

The final report of the Enlversaliak church sale held recently under tfle auspices of tha Ladtss' society sfrows that the gale netfed &45as0.
 Ser /
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10

The St. AIary's church win be repre- scented in the church baslzetball league held under the auspices of the Y. NJ c. A. The league opens Dec. 12th.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10

Miss Flora Payette of Providence who has been entertained during the past few days by the Misses Louise and Blanche Chartier has returned to her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
MARRIED
JAcKEL-HAzLER-1n I

JACKEL-HAzLER- Poquetanuek, Dec. g, by Rev. Leavitt C. Sherburne, Herman IackeI, Jr., of Norwich, and Miss Nellie J. Hazler of Haliville. Dec. 9, 1914, by Rev. Samuel ThateR- CT Frank Goring Of Wappinger's s Falls, N r, and Miss Margaret Moody of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10

Noah Rogers, Jr.s was a business caller here on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
BORN

SULLIVAN--In Westerly. Dec. s, 1914, a son to MT. and Mrs. Daniel Sulli- van
 HowE--In westerly, Dec. ', 1914, a son to MT. and Mrs. Jehn P. Howe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
QIlae RllllRtia1.
TIE WEATHER.

NofwIeFs THursds1 Dse. fO, i5i4
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
Personals and Notes.

Mrs. J. M. BurlSue of Providence has returned home after spending several days with Mrs. N. A. Chartier of Mer- chants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
Second Floor fs4 ei.' %ss:s sssss.'i'n'

If it is practical gift for girl then visit our Second Floor. We show Fur Goats, Fur Sets, handsome Waists, warm Shawls, Women's Aprons, Night Robes Kinonos, Bath Robes Wrappers, Fanalette Gowns Pet ticoats Cardeans Chdrens Dresses, Bath Robes, and everything in Infants Wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
HandkercIliefs SoIvt chiIdren's Handkerchiefs

children's White and colored Bor- der Handkerchiefs three in a fancy box, at f5e a box
 800 boxes of Chi1dren's Initial Handkerchiefs, three in a fancy box-price a box...-.......-.. 15o 800 boxes of ChiIdren's Linen
 Initial Handkerchiefs, three in a fancy box-price a box..... 25c Hundreds of fancy boxes of Chil- dren's Handkerchiefs, including many novelty designs. at 25c box.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10

Vi.it the Toy UeparlMcnt Easement Our Toy Department in the Basement one of the chief attractions of the store. We show complete line of Toys including all the latest novelties Mechanical Toys and prices are very reasonable Be and visit the Toy Department in the Basement.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10

cided on the following players to represent the local team at Riaindeld Saturdy: Goal IT. FinlaYson. ful back E. Sutton, tcaptafn). F. De3axdien half back. ". White, F. Greenhzghl. F. Knowles forwards. F. Filling, "A. Fine lawson, A N. Other. 4. Newman. Jess
 The game will be played at Plain field instead of here as was stated.
 Personals and Notes.
 Henry Fontaine of New London was visitor here on Tuesday.
 John Donovan has purchased a horse from H. Adams of Hanover
 Mrs. J. NJ. Burlxue of Providence has returned home after spending several
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
Tearn PlaYera Pieked.

The soccer foethall connittee of
 the local team at a meeting have de-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
Mems Store fss sls. Sssss Ssssss.tien.

1AGA - OeOA For Men If you are seeking gift for Manthen consider our Mems Store. We show everything in Mems Wear for Holiday gifts-House Coats Bath Robes Night Shirts, Pajaas, Dress |s-ta Sweaters, Nec<wear Suspen&ers iosiery, Gloves, Umbrellas, Travelling Bass Suit Gases Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10

Initial udHUkETCHlEIS At 15o-women's Initial Handker- chiefs, three in a box--at 15o box. At 49c-Women's Linen Initial Handkerchief, six in a box at 4ec a box. At S9c-Women's Linen Initial
 Handkerehiefs, six in box 59c a box. value 75c.
Abbeville progress., 1914-06-13
Farms.

New Orleans.-Sixty-fou expert
mental and demonstration farms, one
in each parish, will be proposed by
the agricultural uplift commission as
the means for teaching modern and
profitable farming TO Louisiana farm
ers.
Bills authorizing the establishment
of these farms will be prepared this
week for submission to the state legis-
lnture. Experts from the Louisiana
AGRICULTURAL department, and possibly
also from the federal department of
agriculture, will be put in charge OF
these farms Appropriations from the
state legislature and private subscrip-
tions will be asked for their support
Determination to recommend estab-
Iishment of these farms was reached
at the initial session of the uplift
commission appointed by Governor l..
f. Hall at the farm conference Fri
day. It is pointed out that these farms
will make better farmers, better crops
and bring more money to the men
engaged in agricultural pursuits in
this state.