davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
sHAKESPEAREAN SoLILoQUIES
Prof. Hector Deane Appeared in We'll
 Rendered Programme.

An evening of enjoyment was pro- vided by the Union Lyceum at the Y. M. c. A hall Tuesday evening when Prof Hector Deane was heard in repertoire of ShakeSpeareau Solilo- quies. There were also a number of other attractive numbers on the pro- gramme, which was admirably carried out. Miss Albertha Roy, lyric soprano. of New London, was heard in Mem ories and Last Night Was the End of the World Miss Charlotte Louise Jackson rendered The Moonbeam Low CT in excellent voice, and Prof. w. E. Geary was heard in several well toned selections. He was accompanied on the piano by John Migkins. Miss Bes- sic c. Riddle entertained with num- Der of excellent piano solos. Professor Deane gave a number of recitations with professional touch, drawing forth the adniring comment of the large number present. who applauded him heartily. Mrs. Maud Epps accompa- nied the professor on the piano.
 The executive committee in charge of the evening was Rev. R. B. Harris, William Fields, Mrs. A. R. Drury. Miss Idella Scott, Miss Clarabel Robinson, Mrs. Mary Gray, George Wilson, James Green, George Thompson, Rev. E. G. Riddle. Miss Charlotte Louise Jack son was mistress of ceremonies.
 The Union Lyceum Is now four years old and has grown wonderfully the past year under the presidency of George R. Thompson, who has been untiring in his efforts to promote the welfare of the society.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
AUTOMOBILE HORN
 MOVED BALkY COW.
Animals Self Starting Apparatus
 Went Out of Commission.

For a few minutes around ten o'clock Tuesday evening horse and wagon two men, and two cows privided amusement for the strollers and others in the neighborhocd of Franklin square and the Shannon corner. The horse and wagon passed through the square followed by a man with a whip and two cows, and when they got in front of Morley's Hat store one of the cows decided that it had gone far enough and started to turn around and go back again.
 Then the man with the whip had all he could do to keep the COW from go- ing back through the square and in spite of his strenuous efforts, pushing it along from behing and twisting it's tail the animal refused to brdge and stood reSoIrtely on the trolley tracks. Suddenly it wheeled around sharply and started for Morley's Hat store and narrowly missed pushing its horns through the glass window. Afe- CT considerable trouble the driver suc- ceeded in getting the COW as far as the Broadway corner when it again baked. On automobilist who happen ed along just at that time drove be- hind the animal and obligingly honked his horn thus frightening the stubborn COW which started off at a brisk run up Main street closely followed by the driver.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
'CAIARRH TROUBLE
 ENDED BYAfoMEI
You srs.ths It-Ne Stomach pssins
 -cIsars ths Head.

Surely try Hyomei-nature's remedy for catarrh head colds. snifnes. or croup of fnfants-a treatment that not only instantly clears the head ana gives prompt and lasting benent in all cases of catarrhal trouble, but is per feetiy harmless and pleasant to use
 Hyonei Is composed of healing oAs and 5alssnis which mix with the air YOU breathe it by means of the small fyomei inhaler or the vapor treat ment
 When using Hyomei you are treat ing your catarrh troubles with tne sratural remedy-no roundabout mekn- , cd, but a direct point way ics folly to doctor catarrh of the bfse1n- ing organs with stomach medicine: m stead, breathe Hyomei- Its curative and antiseptic medication will tmme- diately reach the most remote air cells , in the nose throat and lungs: QuicQy
 heals and sootnes the raw and innameo ; membrane You feel better at once. Hyomei has benefited so many suf- ferers of the worst eases Of cata<rn. cold In the head, bronchitis. and weak or husky voice. that 1t is always sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. under an : absolute guarantee to refund the
 money if 1t does not do all that Is claimed. Ask your druggist for . i complete Hyomei outfit, S1.0o size It
 contains inhaler and bottle of liquid
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
PERSONALS

Miss Teresa Hildcbrand was vis- itor in Providence over Sunday.
 Miss Harriet Wilcox of Mystic spent the week end with friends in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Coe of Grofon have been entertaining Joseph Adams of Norwich.
 pr. Dwight Tracy has returned from a visit Of a week with his daughter at Chestnut Hill. Boston.
 Mrs D. M Cudworth of Old Mystic, with her two children, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Charles B. Rider. of Park street.
 Mrs. Frederick Morrill, and daugh- ter of Somerville, Mass, are at Mrs. Morrilfs former home on the Laurel HiH road for two weeks.
 Mrs. Henrietta Finch of Groton made her first official visit to Slater lodge in Norwich, accompanied by Mrs. Julia Archer, grand guardian, Tuesday evening.
 pr. and Mrs. F. E. Murray have returned to New York city after spending the week end with Mrs. Mur- rays mother, Mrs. M. J. Kelley, of North High street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Charles Northam Leo.

Mrs. Harriet Welles Lee. wife of
 Charles Northam Lee. died of pneu-
 monia late Monday afternoon at her
 home in Pennington. She was born
 in New Britain. and came to of an old
 Connecticut family. also bearing the
 name Lee her parents being Isaac N.
 and Caroline (Coles) Lee. After her
 marriage to MT. Lee, she went to New
 York where her husband was part
 ner fin Lee, Tweedy & Go. Nearly all
 of her married life was spent in New
 York until eight or nine years ago
 when her husband retired from busi-
 ness and they moved to Pennington.
 Mrs. Lee was prominent in Farming
 ton during the time that she spent
 in that town she quietly engaged in
 Der of the Colonial Danes and Daugh-
 ters of the American Revolution. She
 leaves two daughters. Grace, wife of
 Senator Frederick A Johnson of Un-
 casvilIe. and Caroline. wife of Matt
 land Griggs. a New York lowyer: also
 two brothers, I. s. Lee of Lynn, Mass,
 and Thomas F. Lee of New York. William A. ciIIey.
 William A. Cilley, formerly of this city, died at Dayton, Ohio. Sunday
 after an illness caused by rheumatism He was well known in this city and only few years ago he was pi- anist and leader of an orchestra here but for the past few years has been a resident of Dayton.
 MT Cillev was the son of George W and Elizabeth A. Cilfey, both of whom l are deceased now. He was born or November 10. 1867, in Manchester, N i H. When a young man his family 1 moved to this city and he was employ ed in the Hopkins & Allen Arms com company where his father was inter ! ested. He went to Dayton five years ago. He gained a wide circle oi friends while in this city.
 Ho married Sarah Elizabeth Dayton February 5. 1890, in this city. Besides 1 his wife and one son survives him Frank A., one brother, Frank Cilley and two sisters. Interment will be ir | Dayton.
 Charles Hubbard.
 Charles Hubbard. s4 died at his home on High. street. Monson. Mass. Sun | day night after a. brief illness of hear l trouble MT. Hubbard was born ir | Coventry. Conn, June 25., 1880. Hs spent his early life in Coventry and
 Bloomfield, Conn, moving to Somers ir | 1860. On account of his advanced years he sold his farm in Somers ant moved to Monson in 1908. His frs marriage was with Maria l.. Hubert o ] in 1891, and he married in 1893 Mis-. M: Adelia Pease of Wilbraham, wht i survives him. He also leaves tw, children. Mrs. Grace Homer and Mis-. Ruth Hubbard, both of Monson.
 William !. lOrehareffsI<y. The body of William O. Orcharoff. sky, who died in the Norwich State 1 sanatorium on May IS, was sent tc Passaic, N. J.. on Tuesday by Under. takers Church and Allen, for burial Mir Church accompanied the body. Mfr Crcharofrslcy. who was 25 years ant
 II months of age. had been i'll a year He was a native Of Austria and wa. the son of John and Anna Orcharoff. sky. He had lived in Waterford ana
 was interested in the real estate bus. mess.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
EQUIPPED FOR ELECTION. Town Clerk HoIbrook Has Received the Necessary Paraphanalia.

Town Clerk Charles s. Holbrook has received the election paraphanalia which is furnished by the Triumph Voting Machine Co., for use with the machines at the city election on the first Monday of June.
 There are 36 different varieties of printed matter that are provided, in- ciuding tally sheets, moderators' re- turns, ballots. number of different certificate blanks that have to be sign ed by the various election officials, custodianS, mechanics, machine tend- CTS and other persons who serve in each district where a machine is used.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
MAY BASKET SOCIAL.
Followed Business Meeting of Central
 Baptist Young People.

The bi-monthly business meeting and social of the B. P. Y. U. of the Central Baptist church was held on Tuesday evening in Bushnell chapel with a good number attending.
 After the. business meeting which was conducted by the president, Fred H. Purivs, a Maybasket party was held. Pretty May baskets with a col lection of goodies inside were brought by the girls and were auctioned off to the boys who used pictures which they had brought for currency.
 Ice cream was furnished by the so- ciety and the social hour was delight fully carried out.
 The social side of the evening was in charge of the entertainment com mittee which consists of Miss Mildred Smith, Miss Marion Palmer Miss Hel- en Willard, Mrs. N. Eugene Smith Walter Block, Robert Church and Fred Willard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
WILL SPEND VACATION HERE. Rev. Michael J. Byrne to Be in Nor-
 wieh During the Summer.

Norwich friends learn that Rev. Mi- chael Byrne, who was ordained near iy a year ago, will soon be granted a vacation, which he will spend with his relatives here. Rev Father Byrne continues as a curate at the cathedral of St John the Baptist in Savannah, Gn, being a member of the bishops household. He is very happy in his new work, as well as very successful.
 In June he will attend ordination at his college of Borette, Altoona, Pa, and from there will come here for a short visit to his father and other relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Davis Moving Pieture Improxemsnt.

The Davis theatre is having a spe- cial stage setting built for moving pictures which will be installed about the middle of next month. It is along the lines of that at the Strand theatre in New York city. The setting will be in the form of an interior, with two rooms furnished with mission furni- ture on either side and a roof high enough up to avoid obstructing the view from the second balcony. The light will be subdued when the pie lures are on by means of amber col the same color and the orchestral pit will be decorated with palms and ferns. One of the rooms on the stage will be occupied by the orchestra The idea is to have something. attractive bo the eve
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
V. M. c. A. NOTES.

The most important event in the r. M. c. A. year course occurs tonight when the annual meeting will be hold Besides tho conducting of the regular business an entertainment will be pro vfded.
 The newly installed drinking foun- tain is a great improvement over the old system and is HAtronised very much by the boYR
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS.
Miss Edith Avery of New London
 Elected Department President.

Bridgeport, May 19-Officers elected today at the convention of the Daugh- ters of Veterans for the ensuing year were: Miss Edith Avery of New Lon don, department president; Mrs. Maud Ford of Milford, senior vice: Mrs Edith Green of Bridgeport, junior vice; chaplain, Sister Ella Stearns; treasur- CT, Miss Nellie Smith, New London.
 First counsel member, Mrs. Edith Lamb, Mystic; second council member, Miss Minnie Prann; third council member, Mrs. Mary Mills.
 Inspector, Mrs. Nellie D. Orchard, New London; delegates to represent the department at national conven- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
w DING.
konowrshik-ZsIi.

Tn this city on Saturday last Rev. P. Chubaroff united in marriage Kos tanty Konowchik and Annie Zell, both of No. s6 Bradley street, New London. The groom is native of Russia, the son of John Konowchik and is em- ployed in meat market in New Lon don. His bride was also born in Rus sia, is the daughter of Tony Zell and has been employed as a mill hand
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Phonoaraph Mu.io at s.nou...

One enjoyable part of the banquet of the Norwich nfedioal society Mon day evening at the Wauregan house was the musical programme given by the Edison diamond disc phonograph. It was furnished through tho courtesy of the Porteous & Mitchell company and was operated during the evening by Daniel J. H1nchey
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

Mrs. George R. Hyde, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. ". Tyler Olcott. is leaving this week for Chi cago. From there she will go to White Pear Minn.. to spend several weeks with her daughter. Mrs. George Selma. bel In June Miss Mary Hyde of Brooklyn, N. Y., will join her mother and they will go to California for two months stay with Mrs Hyde's son, Prof. C. G. Hyde, of Berkeley univer- Sitv
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Cut Of Two Fingers.

Timothy J. Dunn employed at a Franklin street market met with a very painful accident Tuesday after noon. While cutting meat the knife slipped and cut ofr two of his fingers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Mi.s Lorina eridesnaid.

Miss Harriet Loring of Wauregan was one of the four bridesmaids at the wedding of Miss Kathleen E. Moses and Kenneth C. Woodward of Provi- dence at Lake Magog inn, North Ac- ton, Mass, Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
R.h.ar.aI for Grange.

T.ecturer Frank T. Naples of Nor
 xivb Grange. No TIP Patrons of Illus bandry, conducted @ rehearsal on Tuesday for the old fashioned singing school which is to be given at the next meeting of Norwich Grange.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Gave Convention Reports.

attended were given on Monday even ing by Mrs. Charles w. Gale at the meeting of the Vineyard Workers at the Central Baptist church. They were in Boston. Noank and Wallingford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

At its meeting on Tuesday evening in Eagles hall, which was the first regular meeting since its institution, Rose of New England lodge, No. $50, L. O. O. M, completed its list of of ncers by electing those who were not chosen on the night of organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

Mrs George T. Rowland and MT. Grosvenor Ely have been at Briarcltn- on-the-Hudson for several days
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
WE ADVERTISE ExAcTLX
 kS tT lS

WE ADVERTISE ExAcILYt
 AS TiS
 You can get the benefit of store like ours even if you do live at some dis tanee. U In Q s i'm. through parcels post, will bring what you wish to your door.
 If you're in need of some thing for immediate wear and are unable to come to the store, drop us a card, or tele- phone. We'll ship what you want on approval the same day.
 You may know we carry a complete line of
 HART SCHAFFNER
 & MARK clothes here; you ought to have a chance to get them, no matter where you are. Their prices are SIS. and up, and you get the best clothes made.
 Other good Suits at SIP. to $2s.
 Write or call us today; you'll be pleased with the service.
 Alhkdslwi Nsksz
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

Miss Elizabeth Tabor, who has been the guest of Miss Emma DawOer. has returned to Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

Made Commissioner Of Superior Court.
 In the superior court here on Tues day Attorney William G. Murray of Jewett City was made a commissioner of the superior court. He was sworn by Assistant Clerk Hibberd R. Nor man.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

Miss Flora A Hall, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank C. Turner has returned to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Brick for Fneplaces Red Pressed and spsekisd Brick
 Peck, McWilliams & Go.

last week visiting friends in New York state.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Incidents In Society

Mrs. E. F. J. Randall of Boston is the guest of Mrs Frank A. Mitchell.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

Mrs. E. E. Perry spsnt seusr.l A.ys
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

Reed, widow of Washington Reed, were held at the home of her son-in-law, James Huntley, at Mantle, Tuesday at o'clock. Burial was in Flanders ce1neterY
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

Collector of Internal Revenue James T. Walsh is directing the mailing from the Hartford office of bills to corpora tions and individuals for the payment of the income tax. The tax is due and payable June 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

At the spring meeting of the New London Christian Endeavor union to be held at the First Baptist church in Waterford Memorial day there will be an address by Rev. A. L. Tedford of Norwich.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25

Most people believe that an egg
must be set under hen, or put in an
incubator before it will start to hatch,
says Am. Cultivator. Eggs will start
to hatch at less than 80 degrees of heat.
Many eggs are submitted to this or
higher temperatures for several hours If
not days, before reaching the consum
ing public. When the germ inside the
egg commences to develop, edible quail
ties of the eggs are lessened, or the egg
goes off flavor. Eggs may be kept at
an incubating temperature for day,
when the chicks will start growing, next
day the temperature may be so low
that the chick is killed, and from that
point decomposition begins, possibly,
slowly, but, nevertheless, the egg is
gradually going bad.
There are almost innumerable ways in
which eggs may start Matching during
the summer, such as forgetting to
gather the eggs daily, and leaving some
under broodv hens overnight, leaving
them exposed to the sun or in warm
rooms, stores, cars, etc, or in the
kitchen eupboards.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25

to be kept and sent to the above-men-
toned official, and all meetings of the
poultry club must be attended.
Second year. Each member shall
raise at least Is pure-bred pullets and
two eockerels. All Matching must be
completed by May 10. A pair of birds
and one dozen eggs from this stock
shall be exhibited at the county or
state fair. A composition on some
phase of poultry work shall be sub
rnitted to the agent in charge of club
work. Accurate records are also to be
kept and sent to the aforementioned
officials, and all meetings of the poul-
try club must be attended.
Third year. Each member shall
raise at least IS pure-bred pullets and
two cockerels. All Matching must be
completed by May l. A pair of birds
and one dozen eggs from this stock
shall be exhibited at the county or
state fair. A composition on some
phase of poultry work shall be sub
mitted to the agent in charge of club
work. Accurate records are also to be
kept and sent to the aforementioned
official, and all meetings of the poultry
club must be attended.
Fourth year. Each member shall
raise at least 30 pure-bred pullets and
three cockerels. All Matching must be
completed by May l. A pair of birds
and one dozen eggs from this stock
shall be exhibited at the county or
state fair. A composition on some
phase Of poultry work shall be sub
mitted to the agent in charge of club
work. Accurate records are also to be
kept and sent to the aforementioned
official, and all meetings of the poultry
club must be attended.
The Matching and rearing Of the
chickens; condition of chickens and
cleanliness of coops and poultry
buildings; the cost of producing eggs;
accuracy and neatness of records; at
tendance at meetings; exhibits at the
fairs, and written articles on poultry
work shall be considered in rating
members and awarding prizes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25
Marketing Eggs.

That farmers can properly grade their
eggs, and put upon the market a pro
duet of the highest quality, has been
demonstrated in various parts of Min
nesota during the past five years. I'm
der a pledge or contract, the entire sur
plus of the farms, in those communi-
ties, has been bought and sold at a
premium price. These eggs have been
put up in cartons, and have been mar
keted, under a personal guarantee, to
an exacting retail trade
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25
Profits in Eggs From China.

Receipts Of eggs from China con-
tinue to be heavy. 1t is said that a
wholesale liquor dealer on the coast
with a representative in China was the
first to grasp the possibilities of the
new opening. 1t is reported that ''e
cleaned up profit of nearly $4,000
on shipments of 5000 cases. The eggs
cost him at the Chinese port only p
cents a case; the ocean freight was %
cents, making total of $l.27 a ease,
or Q trifls more than 4 cents . dozen.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25
Noiseless Roosters Next.

a-doodle-do-le roosters, guar
anteed absolutely soundless and which
will solve the problem of light sleeping
city dwellers, annoyed early mornings
by the neighbors' loudly-crowing chan
ticleers, are now the subject Of expert
ments of the agricultural department.
A correspondent, who discovered the
process of eliminating the cock s crow,
set the experts a. work. A simple and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25
"he American Pioneer Equestrian Statue depicts Fronerman
to Of

This is photograph of "The American Pio-
] neer," an equestrian statue, which is to
stand at the entrance to the Court of
Palms at the Panama Pacific International Ex-
position at San Francisco in 1916 The sculp-
tor is Solon H. Borglum, an American of West.
ern birth, whose studies of Western figures and
wild animals of the Rockies have attracted at
tention throughout the world. Mr.. Borgum
has modelled the lanky type of Anglo Saxon
frontiersman The decorative trappngs of the
horse show pictured legends of American his
tory--the stockade, the tepee the mission, the
cross surmounted grave. Mr.. Borglum is a ma.
tive Of Utah and member of the National
Society.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25

painless operation of cutting one of
the ROSTERS vocal cords does the trick
he says. The rooster can fill his lungs
and go through all the evolutions which
accompany hearty crow, but can
make no sound