davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24
Announcement
TO the Public!

| have decided to close
the auction sale at my
jewelry store tonight, Sat-
urday, October 24th.
7 his conclusion was
reached by me because |
fOunditimpossible to give
the personal attention to
each customer desired by
me.
lido not mean by this that
| am not decided to retire
mthejewelry business,
for | am. But | intend to
make Tulsa my future
home and | absolutely in
sist that each person who
buys from me now will
be my friendin the future.
The hurry and rush of an
auction sale tends to dis
satisfaction in many
ways. | don't want any
of this, and | say now to
any person who has
bought here during the
last four weeks from auc-
tioneers, if you are not
satisfied with your pur-
chase, bring it brCk and |
will gladly exchange for
any item of like worth in
the store.
still intend to sell goods from
my store at way down price
for want to close out as quickly
as possible. Beginning Monday
morning we will open dis
count sale of 50 per cent on dia-
monds, watches, rings, jewelry,
cut glass, silverware, toilet sets,
manicure sets, clocks, parasols
and hundreds of other jewelry
novelties.
We advise early shopping. Our
room is small and our quantity
is limited. Early shopping af-
fOrdS better selection. If YOU
don't want to make payment at
this time, make selection and we
we will hold your choice for
g.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22

from Wailingford where she visited MT. and Mrs. Walter Kellogg.
 Misc Emily Grant of Burlington, II. j., is visiting at Mrs. c. M. Pinney's.
 Miss Helen Berry of Hartford is spending > few days at Charles N. Loomis'.
 Miss Lizzie Franceschinas is home from New York for weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Rufus Upton and two children, Of Chaplin, are visiting at Mrs. Lydia Clark's.
 < NIT. and Mrs Ernest Johnson of Richmond Hill, L. l., are visiting at John Johnson's.
 Mrs. Minot $. Fryer and Douglas Fryer of Willimantic are visiting Mrs. Henry Freyr at her mothers, Mrs. E.. Jane Finley's
 Henry Fryer spent a few days in town the first part of the week.
 The ladies of the Congregational church held a fair in the new Bolton hall Wednesday evening. The sale con- sisted of two large assortments of baskets. one from Jamaica and one from Nantucket-aprons, fancy work, a table of kitchenware, a table of soaps and washing powder, a parcel post table, a fish pond, candy, cake and ice cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Elmer E. BurriIl Engaged to Teach in Potter District-Looking After Delinquent Taxpayers.

Elmer E. Burrill of Westford has bean engaged to teach in the new schto in Potter district.
 Constable w. O. Eldredge is out aftets delinquent personal taxpayers.
 Belmont, the infant son of MT. and Mrs. Walter s. Malo, died Monday morning, only two days old.
 MT. and Mrs. William Bracket spent few days recently with friends at Tiverton, R. I.
 To Attend Convention.
 Charles Pobuda left Tuesday for Cleveland, O., where the convention of the Bohemian Slavic Benevolent association is to meet the 24th. MT. Pobuda is the only delegate from this state, and represents his home lodge Stamford and Rockvill. He expects to be gone two weeks.
 Mary Bartek is home from Spring field on a two weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Homer N. Neil and Mrs. John R. Neil returned Saturday from an outing at Pleasure Beach.
 Robert Safranek has moved his fam fly to New York city where he has secured employment.
 John Richardson is spending two weeks at Three Rivers, Canada.
 Miss Evelyn Shippee of Atwood vile has been spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. Fred Colburn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
BOLTON NOTCH

Hattie Warner has gone to New York to visit her sister, Sadie Howard.
 Mrs. Bertha Wheaton and little son are visiting in East Hartford
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdick spent Sunday with Franklin Wheaton's fam fly.
 Mrs. Marie Shaw and daughter June were at MT. Shaws for a few days
 The marriage of Albert Skinner and Annie Won Deck is announced to take place Saturday, Sept. 5, at o'clock, in the M. F. church.
 Mrs. George Robertson of South Coventry visited her father. N. C. Maine, Wednesday.
 A number from here attended the dance in Andover town hall Friday evening.
 Mrs. Charles Howard and two chill dren of Manchester Green spent Thursday with M. w. Howard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
STAFFORD

Mrs. G. T. Beard has returned home after spending a month with her daughter. Mrs. Clara Beard at Maple Crest inn, Acworth. N. H.
 Mrs. G. H. Bray is spending a fort night at Block Island.
 Miss Alice Bullard of Spencer is the guest of Mrs. H. T. Cady.
 Services will be resumed in the Universalist church next Sunday.
 Miss Sadie Kennedy of Mystic and Charles Cady of Hartford are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Wallbridge
 MT. and Mrs. John Black of Fall River Mass, are spending d few days with MT. and Mrs. Thomas Black.
 w. H. Black of New York was the guest of his mother last Sunday.
 Miss Margaret Black returned to her home last Sunday. after taking a six weeks course at a summer school in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
EAST WOODSTOCK
News Gathered the Past Week-Week End Visitors-Other Local Notes.

E. L. Spencer aIfd family of Worces- ter are spending their vacation with Joseph Spencer and wife.
 Walter Smith of Newton, Mass, is visiting Harris $. May.
 Week End Visitor.
 Marion May of New London spent the week end at Fruit Hill farm. Mil dred May accompanied her to her home Sunday evening for a visit.
 Mrs. Charles E. Bunce and sons Ed win and Louis, and daughter Florence of South Manchester spent the week end at N. o. Chaffee's. Mrs. Bunce is to remain for a weeks visit.
 Back from Niagara Falls.
 (Iiss Stella F'rink recently motored to Niagara Falls with relatives. She returned from Albany by train. T1e rest of the party ares now touring the middle west.
 George Frink, wife, son Wallace, H. B. Comings and wife motored to Rocky Point last Friday, where they enjoyed a shore dinner served under the direc- tion of Charles Lyon, a former resi- dent of this place. The reunion of Battery E was held there that day and another. former Woodstock boy, Charles Paine. was present, he being a member of that regiment.
 Mrs. Wallace Leavitt of Casper, Wy, called on relatives here last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
WELLINGTON
Good Attendance at Sunday SeheoI-l Rev. and Mrs. Darrow at Lake
 George.


 There were sS at Sunday school and good attendance at the service where the much appreciated special music was by the Misses Ellis. The topic of MT. Vachon's seriptural ad- dress was Christian Loyalty, the text being from Exodus 4.
 Pastor and Mrs: Darrow reached Lake George on Friday, having en- joyed the trip.
 Howard Blythe is at his home in Boston for visit.
 Missed at Hillside.
 Miss Ring, who has gone to Maine for a few weeks, will be much missed at Hillside and by the friends she has made here. MT. Ricketts and Miss Riclketts accompanied her on Monday as far as Boston, and will remain for a visit with relatives there for a week or more.
 Last Saturday Louis Schmidt shot and killed a hawk that has for some time been making daily visits to his poultry yard, picking up a chick at every trip. The handsome marauder measYrer g inches from tip to tip of wing.
 The Quonochontaug party of thirty Wilmington included Oscar Nimmeler for two Sundays at least. The Ami dons and Rubys, with their guests. have returned.
 Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Sleight passed most of last week with old friends in New Haven, accompanying them to several enjoyable beach parties.
 The condition of Miss Sparks is still critical. pr. Mcknight of Hartford was recently called in consultation with Dr. Converse.
 James Burdick's son-in-law and family from Lawrence, Mass. are nak- ing vacation visit, having come in a large touring car with chauffeur.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
Windham County CANTERBURY GREEN
chiIdren's Day at Local churoh-Gcod Attenoance at Service-Other Hap Penings of the Week.


 Children's Day at the church on the Green was the occasion last Sunday of somewhat larger attendance than uslGl. Families were we'll reRreSent- eo. The children took their part in the singing. A class from the Prirn- ary department sang Father we Thank Thee" and the class gave three children's day anthems from the Tul- lar-Meredith music. Six children were brought forward for baptism, Herbert Henry and Mary Seltsam, Lewis Chap man and Marion Ethel Stafford, Charles Henry Moffit and Bessie Bir- die Babcock. The pastors short ser mon was to call attention to the little maid who by her timely word brought Naanan to the prophet for healing and to emphasize the cooperation of the little lad whose five loaves and two fishes were used by Jesus in his feed- ing of the five thousand.
 Sunday School Session.
 At the opening of the Sunday school session MT. Robert Noble of Winsted gave a short talk which much inter- ested his hearers MT: Noble is an old soldier and came clear across the state to be present at this Children's s service. In the autumn he goes to the Beginners Department a set of little and Louis.
 The subject of the mid week prayer u1S6IlnS WlA De fenLUrlnS With CnrlSt. John 1:43-51; Matt. 1S-22;9:9-13. Thursday 8 p. m. at the parsonage.
 Sunday School Picnic.
 The Sunday school picnic on Fri day of last week at Babcocks grove was an ideal affair. just the right weather, bountiful luncheon with ice c-ee'a and all field sports, well man aged in which young and old took Is-4e, ahd social family gathering of some two hundred people under the trees by the Quinnebaug.
 An Inspiration.
 The church meeting on Thursday night of last week at which Rev. c. o, Parker spoke was an inspiration to greater faith and endeavor MT Park CT over twelve years ago started the Christian Endeavor Society at the Green His message tested the spirit of the Endeavors by his willingness to make large attempts for Christ and the church Vice president George Dawley of the Danielson Union was present from Plainfield and spoke. Others who brought a word from their memory of MT ParkeTs pastorate here were Albert Stafford, Deacons Bennett and Rowland. Mrs Babcoek, Mrs. Bennett, and Mrs. Francis, Frank Hoxsie spoke a welcome from the later membership. f'-
 Personal Mention.
 MT. and Mrs. F. A. Simonds of Win
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22

gregational church. The interment was in the local cemetery. She is sur Vived by one brother in Union and che sister in Corning, Cal.
 Worthy of Mention.
 Mrs. Martha Goodwill is visiting her aunt. in Waltham, Mass, for two weeks.
 MT and Mrs. H. A. Bosworth and two children have returned home aft CT a visit with Mrs. c. R. Kemp in Holyoke and Mrs. George Bosworth in Springfield. and MT. and Mrs. Frank Hulett, in East Longmeadow, Mass.
 Mrs. $. M. Lambert and two chill dren have returned home from a four weeks visit with relatives in West Swanzey. N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
s{ E

sted and Mrs Stowell motored to Can terbury for the week.
 Mrs. Charles Kilburne and sons Stanley from Worcester are visiting Mrs. KilburneS brother Henry Lark ham.
 Mir. Cantrell of New York City spent a weekend with his family at the Green.
 a day at the parsonage this week.
 Attended Grange Picnic.
 Nathan Exley, Master of Plainfield Grange, attended the annual field day and picnic of Quinebaug Pomona Grange No 2, at Ponfret, Thursday
 Invitations are out for general reunion of all those who attended or taught Gay Head school during or be- fore the year 1905-6. to be held at the schoolhouse August 22d.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
MANSFIELD CENTER
Marriage of Rev. E. P. Aver and Miss Laura A. WiIford-Rev. F. B. Har- rison Performed Ceremony.
(Contributed.)

(COnt7buted.)
 A quiet wedding occurred at the parsonage at 11.20 o'clock Tuesday morning, July 2s, when Miss Laura A Milford of Branford. Conn, became the bride of Rev. Edward Payson Aver, the pastor of the local crhcuh- The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fosdick B. Harrison Of South Wood stock, formerly of Southington, Mir. Harrison being a close friend and classmate of MT. Aver. MT. and Mrs Aver have the good wishes of a large circle of friends. and Mrs. Aver will be welcome addition to the life of the community. The bride and groom are spending a portion Of their vaca- ton in Massachusetts, at Amherst and Northfield. On Wednesday evening they attended the wedding of MT. Ay- CTS daughter, Miss Harriet Aver,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
MT. HOPE

Miss Mary Barnes of Norwich is visiting Mrs J. H. Bacon.
 Mrs. H. M. Winch has gone to Southbridge after spending several weeks with her son, B. O. Moore.
 Mrs. l.. M. Knight and son, Milton, of East Hartford are visiting Mir. and Mrs. A. M. Grant.
 B. O. Moore. Mrs. J. H. Bacon and MT. and Mrs. George Byles took an auto trip through Union, Holland ard Staffordville and Stafford Springs on Sunday.
 Miss Mabel Moore is spending the week end in Morrow and Mansfield Depot.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22

terested were present at the hearing. The commissioner reserved his decis- ion, but has since granted to the par ents of the deceased compeusatidn at the rate of $5 per week for the period of 312 weeks.
 Local Mention. Russell Waldo of Scotland spent ths week end with his friend. William Wolff of this place. MT. Waldo is h student at the Michigan Agricultural college.
 James A. UtIey and wife spent Fri day and Saturday with relatives in Hartford and Plainvilie.
 Randall Porter has been vixt1ng friends in Saybrook-
 Baseball. A ball game was played here Thurs day afternoon of last week by the Cns lumbia nine and a nine from the H1f- limantic campers at the Lake The tzx- ter were beaten 17-4. On Saturday afternoon e gzne VIE played here by Columbia and So1th Coventy. South Coventry won 1o<ss
 Exchanged Pulpits. eter and Liberty Hill churche8prsach- ed here last Sunday by exchange with Rev. E. O Foster, and gave an inter esting discourse,
 Notes. Mrs. William Manning son Fred and daughter Lois of Yantic were guests of MT. and Mrs. E. F. Lyman Sunday and attended the morning church seS- vice. Mrs. Alonzo Little has been spending a few days with relatives in Meriden recently.
 Alfred wyman. wife and two chi. dren of East Orange N. J.. are >1sit- . ing Mir. Wyman's father, Charles Wy man, and family near Columbia Greeu. Attorney Charles F. Clarke of nzr.f- den spent a few days last week with relatives in town
 At the morning church service last Sunday the solo. With Eyes cf Fattf,, was finely rendered by Miss NtcoHna, Cagianello, who with a uarty Of riris from the Center church. Hartford. is camping at the Lake.
 Returned 10 Wiiiimantie.
 Mir. and Mrs. Drysdale and daukh- . ter Of Willimantic, who have been oc- cupying a cottage on Coiumbia Green for several weeks, returned to Wilt mantle Monday. Mir. Ddysdale Is an instructor in the Windhan Hfgh school. Judge D. A Lyhan is out with A new horse and two seated surrey,
 Annual Tea.
 The Woman's Missionary association held their annual tea and mite hox opening Thursday afternoon The meeting was held at the chapel. Tea was served at Yeoman's hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
COLUMBIA
Compensation Hearing at WiIIimantio Pastors Exchanged PuIpits-Mite Box Opening.

A hearing was held recently before Commissioner Donohue at Willimantic relative to the case of Emil Henne- quin, who died at St. Joseph's hos pital several weeks ago from the al- legged result of injuries received while at work in the employ of the town on the highway. The town has its employees insured. All parties in-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
UNION

M. A. Macy and daughter are spend- ing a few days at the shore in Guil- ford with his daughter, MT. and Mrs. B. Sellew.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Burnham, with a party of friends from South friends. visited his parents Mir and Mrs. E. Burnham, the first of the week.
 H. T. Register is visiting in Meriden and Litchfield a few days.
 Luther Gardner and son, Adelbert,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
Holland County BOLTON

Budget of News Notes and Personals.
 Rev. Mir. Garter of Elmwood preach- ed in the Center church Sunday
 Mrs. Henry Osborn of New Hamp- shire and Cortis Dow of Hartford are visiting at William Grants.
 Mrs. A. M. Sperry of Rockville is a guest of Mrs. L. A. Carpenter.
 Mrs. B. M. Howard has returned
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
Hls RspIx.

Gentleman. riding on a jauntinx car (which is just passing a rfansion), to sure it's Mir. O'F1aherty-but h&ss dade." An what did he de Of, Put4s Faith, thin, he died of a Tueed<y@ And how long has he been deGdr' Sure. yer honor, if he'd lived till to- morrow he'd have been dade . fort uight"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22

which took place in the Congregation al church at Montague.
 The Springfield Republican prints the following under Montague Items: Rev. Edward Fayson Aver of Mans field, Ct, preached an eloquent sermon at the Congregational church Sunday morning. His wife sang in the choir and was greatly appreciated"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
RIPLEY HILL
Have Returned to Notwithstanding of Hill Top Homes CIub-cannius pemonstration Given.

Mrs. D. NJ. Avery. Miss Helen, Miss Elizabeth and Masters Robert and Reginald, who have been at the Top liff cottage for several weeks, have re- turned to their home in Norwich.
 Arthur Toplin and family of Provi- dence are at the homestead for two weeks
 Club Meeting.
 The Hilltop Homes club met with Mrs. A. F. Peterson the 14th. This was an interesting and highly instruc- tive session Prof. Brundage of C. A C. was present and gave demonstra- ton in canning fruits and vegetables.
 Corn on the cob and cut from the cob, whole tomatoes, apples. whole and sliced, string beans. peaches and peas were prepared and. canned dur ing the afternoon. Prof. Brundage explained every detail of the process and the uses of the different canners. This was very timely, as it is well known that nearly 50 per cent. of the early fruits and vegetables are wasted. In view of the high cost of living, it behooves farmers wives to perfect themselves in the are of canning. and supply their tables during the winter with the best at small outlay.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
STAFFORDyILLE

Body Brought Here For. BuriaI-Fu-
 neral Servica at Congregational chureh-other Interesting Notes.
 Mrs. Louisa R. Cummings, aged 91, who died at Norwich last week Monday. was brought here last week Wednesday, for the funeral in the Con-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22

of Wales, were recent visitors among friends in town
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22

terested were present at the hearing. The commissioner reserved hts deeis- ion. but has since granted to the par ents of the deceased compeusatinn at the rate of s5 per week for the period of 312 weeks
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-02
Horrible Disaster In North Seas
10 Men Adrift for 48 Hours In
lev Gale on Ice Floes--Few Alive
Abstract of Game Laws
of North Dakota. for 1914

:.@#..-. OPEN SEASON.
Prairie Chickens. snpe Pover-sept 7 to Nov
MIX % and e sfusRrats-So usV is t. to DS April is
-, ..-: :#$t =s@ CLOSED SEASON.
Antelope beaver, otter protected
Partridges, pheasans. permanently protected
- BAG LIMIT.
Prair Grouse
Ducks Geese Brant PloVer combination twenty-five
~ i. THINGS REMEMBER
Licenses must be carried the person
Possession Of presumption of violation
prohibit waterfowl except between sunrise
write other
information.
& is uu and offenders subject to aneS rsngng Eft from SO
Trapping without a license
Killing after it
s1s5ns GSss AB: July u ASs sept
Selling offering to sell wild
TgaRpng T BesGfe No hSv & IS or @ after @ April ] 1S without ~ from
Shipping
shipping within
HaxHg me in in unless holder has license
Using power boats in hunting.
Using artificial blinds
Shooting earlier than half hour before sunrise later than
birds disturbing their nests
kng deer tn 1915 beaver otter antelope tn 1920 partridge
pheasants quaiL doves larks, time.
.,..u .=.1. REWARDS
Rewards ranging $40 $25 by the evidence
"a s. REPORT VIOLATIONS
Give information Of violations Chief Warden
members of the board of will treated conhdeniay
Is. CO. OPERATION REQUESTED
The North Dakota Game and Fish Board of Control seeks
game and in the strict enforcement mt of the laws "
No spring shooting allowed. H. 2..-. E1sl .. -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-02

: Wilisn Hs, has, stepped from
the ranks of. letter! carriers to be the
postmaster eofi one Of the largest of
Aces n the United States. President
Wilson. nominated. him for postmaster
in Brooklyn, and the. senate confirmed
him on the. same day. Mr.. Kelly
didn't work his way UP. He took off
his uniform. to don citizens clothes
when he took charge Of the Brooklyn
postoffice. :s. ,r,-
But, he had advanced in another
line. which showed he had the kind Of
ability the president was looking for.
For more than six years he has been
president Of the National Association
of Letter. Carriers, and last. year his
reelection was unanimous.
He started in. the service in 1898.
He was one of the first, to join the
National Association of Letter Car
riers. He was chosen president of
the Brooklyn branch of the association
and: held that place till 1907, when
he was elected national president.
Each year since, he has been re-
elected. The last convention was held
in San Francisco, and then they
made his reelection unanimous. The
association has 31,400 members out of
a total of $1,000 in the country 1t
Is said to be one Of the most compact
and efficient OF labor organizations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-02

which will be under the direction Of
Mr.. Stevens, will come at night the
poeticaI Interpretation Of the same
material by Mr.. MacKaye. In the
masque, the symbolical figure ST..
Louis will struggle, as the city itself
has struggled, for the cause of civil :
cation, and opposed to st. Louis will
be Gold-leader Of the Earth Spirits,
employer Of the War Demon, and the
Taskmaster Of Poverty.
Mr.. Converse, one of the founders
Of the Boston Opera company and
composer Of The Pipe Of Desire, re-
Gently produced by the Metropolitan
operahouse in New York, will write
the music for the masque. The stag
ing will be done by Mr.. Smith, him
self an artist of note, who has pro-
duced large number Of pageants,
and who was further associated with
Mr.. MacKaye in the recent production
of Sanctuary, the bird masque in
which Miss Eleanor Wilson, daughter
of the president, took part.
A pageant of the Italian Renais-
.sance, a historical pageant of Illinois,
and pageants OF the northwest are
recent works OF Mr.. Stevens, who has
recently taken charge of the first
American School of drama in the
Carnegie institute. In st. Louis, Mr..
Stevens will not only write the page
ant, but stage 1T.
Behind the coming production by
the people of st. Louis-tfle cost of
which will be borne by popular sub
scription OF Sf25, ,000--is a get -togeth-
er movement on the part Of the city
itself. ".