davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03

of Mr.. Charles H. F Drake. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
F. A. Saylor at St. Clements church.
The young couple have departed on a
tour of the islands, after which they
will make their, permanent home in
this city. Mrs. Drake Is native of
Honolulu and is very we'll known
here, while Mr.. Drake came to tho
islands about two years ago from.
Boston, Mass. y.
& e ..@a
1t is on this coming Saturday, June
9th. that the Catholic Ladies' Aid So
ciety q going to offer their delicious
luncheon, and tempting dainties to,
the public, and the ladies have been
working hard to supply the large de-
mand which Is anticipated. The sale
will be held in the Progress Build
ing on the corner of Fort and Bere-
tania streets, beginning at 8 o'clock In
the morning.
The funds derived from this sale
win go to benefit the Kalihi. orphan.
age. H. ..s.. ..-.. s.s
On next Friday evening, the Hui
i Nalu Club will give a big benefit
dance at the Outrigger Canoe Club.
The boys are attempting to raise mo-.
ney to send six swimmers to the coast
in July, and they are asking those in
terested to come and have a good time
on Friday evening, helping the cause
along at the same time A large crowd
is expected, and elaborate arrange
ments are being made for the same.
The chaperons will be Mrs. .. A. Gil.
man, Mrs. James P. Stacker and Mrs.
Charles F. Chillingworth. -
. = ~
Mrs Bessie Abbott Rowland, the
we'll known prima donna who has
been visiting in Honolulu for several
months, has announced that she will
give concert on the evening of Juno
18th at the Hawaiian Opera House,
she will be assisted by Mr.. John Gif.
ford, the popular young yiolinist, Mrs.
Florence Booco Johnson and Mrs. L..
Tenney Peck Mr. Clifford will be
heard in solo and also in obligato
work with Mrs. Rowland.
h.. - e 49, ri. \. =, "a
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Brown left on
the Matsonia today for their home. in
Massachusetts,. They have been sex-
tremely popular during their visit in.
the islands and have been extensively
entertained previous to their depar-.
ture. *
Col. and Mrs. W.. E.. Ellis enter.
tanned at dinner on Monday. evening
at their home at Fort Ruger. Covers
were placed for Col. and Mrs.. Hail
and Major and Mrs. Ralph Harrison
of Schofield Barracks.
. = z -.-.
This concert has been anticipated
by the many Honolulu people who
have heard Mrs. Howland's beautiful
voice on recent occasions and all are
eagerly awaiting the event.
& z z
Three tables of spirited bridge made
up the entertainment of last Thurs
day afternoon when Mrs. F. D. ApDlin
entertained the Kaimuki Bridge Club
at her home at Fort Ruger.
= = 8
The kamehameha Glee Club gave
very excellent concert last Satur.
Gay evening in the Bishop memorial
hall, which was greatly enjoyed by
tho large audience.
Lieut.. and Mrs. G.. F. Humbert en-
tertaiued the Fort Ruger Bridge Club
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03

Address sss
~ = Honolulu Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03
. q =

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Brown left on
the Matsonia today for their home in
Massachusetts,. They have been ex.
tremeIy popular during their visit in
the islands and have been extensively
entertained previous to their depar-
ture.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
PERSONALS

Mrs ". H. Grant has returned after visiting friends at Westerly and Pleas ant View.
 Miss Emma whaley of East Lyme is spending a few days visiting friends In UncRsviile.
 Miss Lulu Curtis of Norwich is the guest of Mss Laura B.. Woodworth of Quaker Hill.
 Miss Hattie Holt of East Great Plain has returned from an automobile trip through the Berkshire hills,
 Mrs. Laura Williams of Norwich has opened her summer cottage. Buena Vista, at Groton Long Point
 Mrs. Frank E. Smith of New Lon don spent the week end with Mrs. c. Henry Smith and Mrs. Thomas Doyle of Norwich.
 Miss Marjorie Shiels. a nurse at the Norwich hospital, is spending a few days with Mrs. Bessie McKenna of Post Hill. New London.
 Miss Florence Tremblay of Lafayette street as returned after weeks stay with MT. and Mrs. Thoraas McKenna of Post Hill. New Lon4on.
 Mrs. Thomas F. Doyle and son Thomas Henry, of Lafayette street, spent Wednesday with the formers mother, Mrs. Frank E. Smith of Will Hams street, New London.
 Mrs Frank wilson of Montville, Mrs. Albert T. Avery of Uncasville and Mrs. Charles Beebe of Quaker Hill have returned home after spend ing week at the Wilson cottage at Pleasure Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
Incidents In Society

Mrs. Frank c Turner has opened her cottage at Harwichport
 Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Greene sail this week to spend the summer in for eign travel
 Mrs. Eben Learned and children leave town today to spend July at Harwichport.
 MT, and Mrs. Horatie Bigelow and family are occupying a cottage at Ocean Beach for the summer months.
 Mrs. Frank H, Smith of Norwich re- turned Monday after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Linzee Sewall Hooper, at New London,
 Mir. and Mrs. George R. Cardwe1i, who were married in Denver June 18th, reached Norwich Tuesday to spend a week at MT. CardWelPs home on Main street. They have had a pIeasurable trip to the Great Lakes, down the St. Lawrence to points in Canada and on Lake Champaign.
 Mrs. Allan T. Baer of New York and party will sail on the s. s. St. Louis of the American line July Sd. They expect to visit England, France, Hol- land, Belgium, Germany. Switzerland and Italy. returning by the Mediterra- mean route, arriving in New York Sept. Sth. Miss Lucy M. Greenman of Lau- rel Hill ard Miss Dorothy Jones of Broad street are members of sAs 4arty. -
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
WATER BOARD UNABLE
 ITO ELECT A PRESIDENT.
J. F. Williams and p. F. Bray End
 Are the Two Candidates.

The board of water commissioners held special meeting Tuesday even ing in the office in the town hall at which the matter of election of of fcers and appointments was taken up. All the members were present.
 The meeting found it impossible to elect a president but filled the other offices. For president, Joseph F. Will jams received two votes and Patrick F. Bray. 2nd one vote. Three votes are needed for election. The three votes for president also carry with them the salary of $500. At the pres ent time the board continues with A. s. Comstock as acting chairman. He. however, does not receive any salary, although practically doing the duties of the president.
 John J. Corkery was reelected as superintendent and John J. Shea cashier and secretary of the board. both without opposition
 The names of Dennis Donovan and the present inspector. James T. De- laney were offered. Mir Donovan re- ceived two votes and MT. Delaney one MT. Delaney holds over.
 The board is to hold its regular meeting Friday night at which the election of a president may again be taken up.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
SKULL CRUSHED BY
 WHEEL OF OK CART
Harold Salzman. Aged 12, Killed
 on Farm in Preston.

About o'clock Tuesday afternoon, in Preston, Harold Salzman while rid ing with several other children in an OK cart loaded with water driven by a Preston farmer, accidentally fell from the moving cart directly in the path of one of the heavy wheels, which passed over his head crushing It and killing the boy instantly. The lad was picked up and carried to the house and aid was sought from Dr. J. J. Don ohue
 The boy was the son of MT. and Mrs. Max Salzman, of New York, and with his mother and other. members of the family was spending sthe summer va cation at the lucas Witter house in Preston. He is 1-2 years old
 The children had asked the driver of the cart to give them a ride and out of kindness he had consented and allowed the boys to ride, and the acci dent came as a crushing blow to him.
 Word was sent to the father of the boy by telephone from the house of Harry Myers, a neighbor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Henry Q. sydIeman.

Monday night at II o'clock Harriette R., widow of Henry D.. Sydieman, died at her home, PSI Main street, after an illness of several months. She was born in Hebron and was the daughter of George Cruttenden and Eliza Ann strong and was one of family of Is children. Mrs. Sydieman had passed nearly all of her life in this city For years she was a dealer in women's garments. She was member of Trim 1ty Episcopal church. One sister, Mrs Jane M. Williams. of this city, and two brothers. Chauncey Cruttenden of Norwich and George Cruttenden of Montclair, N. J.. survive her.
 Mrs. Sydleman was very well known in Norwich. She was aggressive and was successful business woman. She was a devoted sister and a loyal friend
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
RESCUED JOSEPH HoxsIE
 FROM YANTIc RIVER
John pVnIsavy 6r.vely Plunged iE
 After Sinking Boy.

John Dunleavy made a brave ana thrilling rescue of eight year old Jo- seph Hoxsie about 7.30 o'clock Tues day evening in the west branch of ths Yantic river, jumping over and bring ing the boy out of deep water just above the West Main Street bridge.
 The boy had been playing in the yard just north of the bridge and across from the Central Vermont railroad platform when he fell from a wall into the water.
 Dunleavy saw the boy going under and jumped after him, succeeding in bringing him ashore. Joseph was none the worse for his experience. He is the son of Frank Hoxsie of Nvrth Thames street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
N WEDDING.
comstock-pempsex.

Henry H. Comstock and Miss Annie M. Dempsey were united in marriage on Tuesday evening at o'clock by Rev. J. H. Frederick at the parochial residence on Broadway, The bridal couple were attended by James Fl. Hankin as best man and Miss Eliza beth Kingsberger of F'itchville as bridesmaid.
 The groom is a well known carpen- ter of this city and for a number of years has been foreman for F. E.. Beckwith His bride is the daughter of Nicholas Dempsey of No. 119 High street. The newly married couple left for honeymoon trip and will reside at No. 61 Union street upon th5ie EzH turn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
PICNIC OF SECOND
 CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Delightful Time Enjoyed at Atlantic
 Beach-Attendance of 126.

A special car at 8.45 o'clock Tuesday morning took the majority of the mem bers of the Second Congregational church Sunday school to Atlantic Beach for the annual picnic. Others found accommodations in the regular car. The day was thoroughly enjoyed in every particular. those in charge having looked carefully after the in terests of the children Games were entered into with spirit, and prizes were awarded to the winners, while not a few enjoyed the surf bathing. It was basket picnic, but the commit tee provided orangeade for all in at tendance.
 The affair was capably directed by the following committed: John H. Sherman. chairman, Rev. H. J. Wyck- off, Frank A. Bill and C.- Arthur La ti:rop.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
Attended 6. A. R. Reception at Hart
 ford

Dr. Dwight Tracy spent last week with his son, Dr. William Dwight Tracy in New York and Stamford, returning to Norwich Sunday morning. On Monday he was the only member of the Norwich s. A. R. at Hartford for the Washington pilgrimage cere- monies.
 the distinguished visitors at the beau tiful home of pr. George c. F. Will Hams. an ex-pres.dent of the Connec- ticut s. A. R., from 4 to Monday afternoon. returning to Norwich Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
RED CROSS ASKS AID.
Request Sent to Mrs. R. w. Perkins
 for Help In Salem.

Mrs. Robert W Perkins received the following telegram on Tuesday:
 Washington, D. C., June 29 Mrs Robert W. Perkins
 Norwich Red Cross Chapter
 AZ Rockwell St.
 Norwich, Conn Large part of City of Salem, Mass, destroyed by fire. Thousands of peo- pie homeless and destitute. Outside assistance needed. Please issue appeal for relief funds. Contributions can be made to local Red Cross treasurer Mrs Robert w. Perkins, 42 Rockwell street or sent directly to American Red Cross, Washington
 F. J. MULHALL Acting Secretary American Red Cross
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
NOTICE
General Statutes of the State of Connecticut, Section 12ss, regulating celebra- ton of Fourth of July.

Every person. who between sunset on the 3rd Of July and o'clock in the forenoon of the following day. or be- tween II o'clock in the evening Of July 4th and sunrise of the following day, shall discharge any cannon. pis- tol, gun. f1recracker, torpedo. or any explosive. causing a loud report. or who shall by ringing a bell. blowing 8 horn. beating a drum. or in any other manner make any disturbing noise or make bonfire, shall be fined not more than $500. The police are instructed to enforce this law.
 TIMOTHY c. MURPHY,
 Mayor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

en and written concerning the pfain- tiff were true then their verdict must be for the defendant even though thu words so spoken or written were usef spitefully and malicously.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having purchased the entire interest of Moses Charbonneau in the business heretofore conducted under the firm name
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

David ". Avery Files in Bankruptcy.
 David w. Avery of Norwich, who conducted a lumber business in Box rah and Lebanon. has filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States district court, showing liabilities of $5,5s1.54 and assets of s1.964.T5. in- cluding real estate valued at s1.4eo; stock in trade. s25: tools, $50, book accounts, s456.67. and s3.06 cash.
 New walks have been laid in front of the block on Otis street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
Ferguson & Charbonneau,

I take pleasure in assuring those who in the past have favored us with their patronage, a continuation of the same liberal service which it has always been our wish and endsavor to supply and in affording to all customers, both old and new. every advantage to be derived from a complete stock of the with every possible effort in the direc- ton of accommodation and satisfac- ton.
 Same old store, remodeled- Large addition to stock. particularly In the lines of Sterling Silver and Cut Glasa.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
NE ADVERTISE EXACTLY
 10 IGIS What You Cannot See

There are many things about a suit that you cannot see - their presence or absence is only manifest after long wear.
 Those things you ASSUME to be in your clothes if you buy them of reputable firm, and you do get them if you buy in this store.
 We have built a reputation for Quality Merchandise "a reputation like ours takes a long time to build, and is a very precious asset to us, but like most precious things, it is easily lost.
 So, we say again, you are safe in dealing with us. You'll get your moneys worth in our SIP. Suits as well as our $50. Suits, and any price be- tween.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
SOMERS

J. H. FRANKLIN, ID. g. IT.,
 SPECIALIST IN Chronic amd Nervous Disease. Room g, shannon Bldg, Hours ID O. n to 4 p. m. Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Tel 11T7-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
gli1f gllllRti1l.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich, Wednesday, July I, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

Next Monday the members of the Willimantic branch of the American Benefit society will have their annual outing at Watch Hill. coming by troll ley to take the boat in Norwich at
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

The Lake house at Gardner Lake has been opened and is now ready to en- tertain automobile parties and tran sient gue-ts.--adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-16
Strong Theatrical Company.

The Brooks Stock Company is again
the attraction at the opera house this,
fair week. This comes as good
news as this company, has always
given the very best of satisfaction in
the past and this engagement pro-
misses to be the best yet. Miss Maude
Tomlinson as usual will be seen in
the lead and to best advantage, all
new plays with special scenery for
each one. Three feature vaudeville
acts are carried as features between
acts.
The Brooks Stock Co has been TAX
ing rapid strides in the line of ad-
vancement in the theatrical world,
breaking record after record in the
theatres of Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Iowa. The present season
brings this attraction with the stamp
of success upon it, giving local play
lovers plays of real merit and at
moderate price.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-16

Truman Ellsworth, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Leighty, was born at
Ellenboro, Wis, January II, 1908
and died at Lancaster, Wis, August
Is, 1914.
A devoted father and mother, five
sisters and one brother form the i'm
mediate family circle which is thus
so unexpectedly and sadly bereft.
The loss to the family is doubly sad
inasmuch as Truman was the only
boy at home and naturally, the pride
and joy of father, mother and sisters.
In school, Truman had completed
the work of the fourth grade, of
which Miss Jeanette Griswold was
teacher. Here, as wherever he was
known, Truman was favorite. His
sunny disposition and manly ways
won the love of both teacher and
companions.
He was also member of the
Methodist Sunday School of which
he was a faithful little attendant
and the funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. T. S. Beavin.
Beautiful and consoling were the
words spoken from the text 1 Kings
II :23-"Thy son liveth.' The
tenderness and pathos of the message
moved all hearts of the large as
sembly that gathered to pay the last
tribute.
. Until within week of his death
Truman was apparently in all the
buoyancy of youthful health. Dur
ing the week of his illness, he did
very little complaining, and until the
last day showed no sign of serious
illness. When the doctor announc-
ed that nothing could be done to
save the little life-the parents were
grief stricken. Alas! to have him,
the only boy in the home, taken
away. Yet, how sweet to slip away
from all burdens; to feel no pang
of parting; no dread of the future.
Safe forever from temptations many
snares, from all care, from all sor
row. In youth, in fair springtlme,
with the dews of early morning still
upon his brow bel has gone, and
In that great Cloister's stiffness and Sc
cluSion.
BY guardian angels led.
Safe from temptation. safe from sins
pollution.
He lives whom we call dead
Oh! if we could only believe that
death is but the opening of door
into the larger life parting in life
not to be stunned, or dreaded or
feared. Those who go first are most
blessed. The thorny path they will
never know. They are the hostages to
heep our hearts-where moth doth not
corrupt and where pain nor parting,
nor sorrow can ever enter.
The funeral services were held on
Monday, Aug. IL, and the remains
were carried to Buckwheat Ridge,
near the old home for burial.
J. G.
F. X
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all who so kindly assisted
US during the sickness and death of
our loved one. Also for the many
beautiful floral tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Leighty and
Family.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-16
Caugnr With the Goods.

Say Jim, the odor from your feet
is something terrific and no need of
it. Barker's Antiseptic will knock
it in Is seconds. For sale by j. I.
Bennett. ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-16

Lloyd Frye returned home Sat
urday from Clinton, Iowa, where he
is employed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-16
Hunters Take Notice.

We, the undersigned, warn per
sons under penalty, of the law not to
hunt, shoot, fish, or in any way tres
pass on the property owned, occupied
or controlled by US. We will report
to each other at any time anyone
found trespassing on land owned or
controlled by any of US.
Geo. M. Keehner,
Martin Keehner,
Mrs. Frank Turner and Sons
Louis Keehner,
Lou Gerhart. 29W6p.
Positively no trespassing upon my
farm, with either guns or dogs, with
out permission. Nick S. Adams.
29tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-16

Salner, on Sunday, Sept. 6, baby
girl.
j. j. Gardner, of Platteville,
was up on business a few days last
week.
Miss Clara Wenzel was a be-
tween trains caller from Sitter,
Friday.
Ora Wayne left Friday for the
eastern part of the state on a bust
ness trip.
Mr.. F. M. Cooper, of Plano,
ILL.,, arrived Thursday noon for visit
with friends.
Mr.. Joe Dutton, of Evansville,
Wis, came Thursday for ia visit with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Croker went
to Platteville Thursday of last week
on business.
Mrs. Joseph Damn, of Chicago,
left Thursday, after visit here with
her brother.
Miss Margaret Doll went to
Montfort last Thursday, where she
has class in music.
Mrs. VIM. Needham, of Fenni-
more, was down between trains on
business last Friday.
Joe Wright returned home We'd
nesday from business trip at
Kewanee and Chicago, I'll.
Mrs. Helen Judd is visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Morkin, of Bloomington.
Mrs. NJ. MONTE, went to Wauzeka
last Friday, for few days visit with
her sister, Mrs. L. Smethurst
Mr.. Roy Daley returned to his
home in Platteville, last Friday, after
few days visit here with friends.
Mrs. j B. Smith, of Fenni-
more. returned home Friday after
visiting few days with friends
here.
Mrs. AL. Hunsaker, left Thurs
day morning, for Monroe, Wis,
where she visited friends and attended
the fair.
Mr.. B. Pritchett, of Superior,
Wis, arrived Thursday noon for an
indefinite stay with relatives and
friends.
Ernest Bradley, of Ellenboro,
left here Thursday noon for Lake
Andes, S. Dak., where he, will. at
tend court.
Evans Barnett returned to
Prairie du Chen, Wednesday, where
he will again take up his studies in
Campion College.
Geo. Gibbs arrived home last week
from pleasant two weeks visit at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. j.
Lang, at Cuba City.
Miss Melba Roach returned to
her home in Fennimore Friday after
spending several days with her friend
Miss Florence Lathrop.
Miss May BROKER returned home
Wednesday after few weeks
pleasantly spent with relatives at
Duluth and Hibbing, MINI.
Clyde Webb returned to his
duties here Wednesday night. He
had been called home to Elroy, Wis.
by the death of his mother.
Miss Grace Arthur, of Asbury
Park, N. j., arrived in Lancaster
last week for visit at the home of
G. B. Zeigler, and other relatives.
Mrs. j. j. Arthur and daughter
Grace, left here Thursday morning,
after a few days visit with friends
and relatives, for their home in Los
Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. Clara Johnson, of Mont
fort, was down last week to visit her
mother, Mrs. Peter Peterson, who
was injured by fall received while
at the Farwell hotel.
Mrs. Jas. Weaver and little son
returned home to Fennimore Thurs
day, after visiting few days with
her husband, who is employed as
barber with Gibbs and Starr.
This week is the state fair
in Milwaukee, and with the new
buildings completed and an unusual
ly excellent program prepared, one
of the best fairs in the society s
history is looked for. The dates are
Sept. IA to 18.
Little Miss Helen Patterson, of
Bloomington, and Miss Tillie Giesen,
of Cassville, departed last week for
4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04
NOMINATE THREE
 "Y" DIRECTORS
ioims oI '. U. Alexander, J. s. Will. son and Elmo Marsh Expire
 This Month.

Following the prayer services this afternoon, three members of the Young Mems Christian association Will be nominated for the directorate Ihe terms of the following members Of. the board will expire during the next thirty days: V. o. Alexander president: J. s. Wilson, secretary and Elmo Marsh.
 These gentlemen have rendered the association splendid service and much credit is due them for the present condition of the affairs.
 Each member of the association that is a member Of an evangelical church in good standing is urged to cast his ballot at the office counter for the three men of his choice, from the following list of nominations: " o. Alexander, J. s. Wilson, Elmo Marsh, Prof. J. R. Allen, w. w. Fay Tor, D. w. Richey and pr. T. c. Edgar
 The dominating committee state that balloting will continue until 6 o'clock and that the results will be published through the press.