davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21
NEW LONDON CHAPTER
 INVITED TO ANNIVERSARY D. A. R. Birthday Celebration Will Have Many Attending.

Nearly one hundred acceptances have already been received by Faith Trum- bull chapter, D. A. R., to the invi- tations to a birthday party in observ- ance of the twenty-f1rst anniversary of the chapter to be held at the Norwich club on Monday evening" The mem bers are looking forward in pleasant anticipation to the occasion. Mrs. Sara T. Kinney and Mrs. John l.. Buel, tne state regents. are expected, also Mrs. George M. Minor, vice president general from Connecticut. The local Sons of the American Revolution have been invited and the members of Lu- cretia Shaw chapter of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21
Given Reception by Nausatues< Parish
 toners,

At Naugatuck, to which Rev. Theo- dor Bauck recently went from here as pastor of the German Lutheran church, Rev. MT. Bauck and his wife have just been rendered a reception which oc- cured as a complete surprise to the new pastor and his wife. The Nauga- tuck parishioners also indicated the cordial feeling they have towards their new pastor by the numerous beautiful the reception.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
 MISS IVA ADAMS
Given Her by Twenty seven Friends
 at South Windham.

On Wednesday evening a party of twenty-seven young people gathered at the home of Miss Iva E. Adams at South Windham and gave her pleas ant surprise, in honor of her approach ing birthday. The evening was en- joyabIy spent in playing games, .mu- sic, both vocal and instrumental. reel tations and last but not least refresh ments were served, consisting of cake, sandwiches. Nabiscos and cocoa
 During the evening handsome manicure set was presented Miss Adams by Miss Fannie Smith in behalf of her many friends.
 Those present were: The Misses Florence. Celia and Mary Colbert, Ha- gel Backus, Marion Repshaw, Nellie DriscoIl, Sylvia Fillmore, Fannie Smith, Lena Adams of Norwich, Iva E. Adams and Mrs. Prescott Chamberlain; Messrs. Charles Backus, Charles Smith, Harold Shaw, Frank. Beckwith. Bertie Lewis. Fred Smith. James Lark ham, Carl Johnson. Bernard Potter, Clarence Fisher. Richard Fisher, Pearl and Prescott Chamberlin. Perry Crane, Harold Adams, James Adams and John Adams
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21
Rev, F. A, Peterson Will Speak.

Rev. F. A. Peterson, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church on Hickory street, is to deliver an address next Monday afternoon at a children's ser vice to be held in connection with the 10th anniversary of the founding Of the Swedish Lutheran church of Pontiac, R. l., which is to open on Sunday and continue Monday in conjunction with the meeting of the Providence district of the New England conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21
RELIEF FUl,- OFFERING
 AT THANKSGIVING SERVICE To Be Taken at Union Services of Christ and Triinty Churches,

Christ church and Trinity Episcopal church are to unite for Thanksgiv- ing service on, Thanksgiving day at 10.30 in the morning which will be held at Trinity church,
 The sermon will be by Rev. R. R. Graham, rector of Christ church, and an offering will be taken for the Bel gian war relief fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21
capt. Fish Found Not Guilty

Capt. John A. Fish of New York, once a resident of Mystic, was found not guilty of setting fire to his schoon- CT yacht Senta in Edgartown harbor on October 5, 1910, by jury in fed eral court in Boston Friday. The jury had been out 22 hours. The govern ment charged that the yacht was burn ed to secure the insurance. A former conviction was set aside by the court of appeals.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21

shower baths sinks, etc. To the south of the reception hall is a room which may be used as a study room but which is ultimately designed for the women employees of the mill who will later beinvited to enter their names on the membership roll. The entire building is electrically lighted and is steam-heated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21
cAMPAIeNERs WERE
 BUSY IN VOLUNToWN
Four Factory Meetings and Night Mass
 by Equal Franchise Workers

ernoon and evening, the Equal Fran chise campaigners had a particularly busy day. conducting four factory meetings, which were followed by Q mass meeting at night.
 At the factory meetings the state organizers who are directing the cam paign in this section of the state were assisted by Miss Sarah Loring, Miss Grace Moore and Mrs. Eldred Brown of the Norwich league.
 At the mass meeting in Union hall there was an attendance of % ard F. J. Freude presided.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21
Incidents In Society

Mrs. Allyn L. Brown of Broadway is visiting relatives in New York
 Miss Ella NJ Norton of Washington street is in New York for a few days.
 Mrs. William P. Lyman of Washing ton street left town Friday to spend the winter in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. G. wyman Carroll have returned to EllSinS Park, Pa, af- ter a brief visit in town.
 Mrs. Samuel H. Howe of Williams avenue has returned from a visit in New York and Philadelphia
 MT. and Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard have returned from their summer home and opened their home on Broadway for the winter.
 Mrs. Harry Ginnell and Master Har- have returned home after 8 week end visit with Norwich friends.
 Mrs. George D. Colt of Broadway has returned from a few days visit with her sister in New Haven, where she attended the meeting of the Colo nial Danes on Tuesday.
 Among those who will go to New Haven today (Saturday) to attend the Yale Harvard football game are MT. and Mrs. Eben Learned, Mrs George T. Rowland. MT. and Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins, MT. and Mrs. Hume F1agler and pr. Hugh B. Campbell.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21
FUNERALS
John T. Rvan

The funeral of Jofa T. Ryan whe held Friday morning at o'clock from his late home, No. Fl Division street with a mass in St. Patrick's church at o'clock. Rev. T. A. Grumbley of- acfating. Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendere two hymns at the close of the mass The bearers were Daniel Desmond James McMahon, Florence Delaney Robert McNeely, M. Shea and John Dunion, and burial took place in St Mary's cemetery. There were a num- Der. of handsome floral offerings and the attendance was large. Undertak- CT M. Hourigan had charge of the ar engagements.
 Joseph Heroux
 Friday afternoon the funeral of Jo- Seph Heroux was held from the cha pei rooms of Undertalxers Henry Allen & Son, Rev. B. s. Worcester officiating at the service. There were a number of handsome floral offerings and rela.. lives and friends attended.
 Burial was in the Yantic cemetery and Q committal service was read al the grave by Rev. Mir. Worcester.
 MT. Heroux died in Preston on No- vemmber IS. He was an invalid for ten years past MT. Horoux was born in Thorndike, Mass, the son Of God frey and Marie Duprez Heroux. MT Heroux. who was 57 years of age leaves his wife and two sons, one of whom is a conductor on the trolley road and the other resides in New York state.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21

Miss Alyse Gregord of Norwalk and Miss Isabella Sanders of Chicago were the principal speakers and had the assistance of Miss Grace Moore and Mrs. A. H. Chase of the Norwich league
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21

For the last five years this country has used from 63 to 67 per cent of the copper 1t produced.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21
WEDDING
Eiy-Poliock

At { o'clock Friday afternoon at the Church of the Incarnation, Madi- son avenue and 35th street, New York city, Edward Chapp@l Ely, formerly of Norwich. was united in marriage with Mrs. Sarah Louise Carfoot Pol lock of Brooklyn, N. Y, by Rev. Dr. William A Grosvenor, dean of the Ca thedral of St John the Divine, and a cousin of the bridegroom Grosvenor Ely of Norwich, a brother of the Grosvenor Ely was the matron of honor. The bride was charming in a gown of pale pink chiffon trimmed with flet lace and court train trim med with ermine. She wore a pale pink chiffon hat and carried a bridal Her attendant wore silver pink chif- ion velvet with silver lace hat to match and silver slippers. She carried 8 bou- quet of chrysanthenums. The ushers were Paul B. Wells of Scranton, pa, Douglas E. Green of Pottsville, Pa. Francis Flames Walton Of Brooklyn Franklin w. Glazier of South Glas- tonbury, Conn, and Henry W. God dard of New York.
 The church was handsomely decorat- ed with cbrysanthemums.
 Immediately following the ceremony there was 8 reception at the Hotel Gotham, Fifth avenue and 55th street.
 MT. and Mrs. Ely intend to pass their honeymoon in the Maine woods and in the near future they are to take a trip around the world by way of Enyfand and the war zone in France
 There was a very large and beauti- full collection of wedding gifts, includ- ing solid silver, rare paintings and rugs, cut glass and old-fashioned fur niture.
 Many relatives and friends from New York and other places were present at the wedding, including several peo- pie from this city. members of Mir. Ely's graduating class at Yale. and members of the various clubs to which he belongs, including the Norwich so- ciety.
 The guests from Norwich included Arthur H. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Will lis Austin, MT. and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely, Miss Louise Brewer and Mis- Julia Brewer.
 ApIey-Rooks.
 In Providence Thursday evening Miss Estelle Rocks, only daughter of MT and Mrs Benjamin J. Rocks, be- came the bride of William M. Apley of New London. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Arthur M. Aucock rector of All Saints Memorial church at 7.30 o'clock, at the home or the brides parents at River View, follow ed by a reception.
 The bride was attended by Mrs. George w. Rocks as matron as ma tron of honor. Miss Emily Burger as maid of honor and Miss Janet Rocks niece of the bride, as flower girl. Will liam G. Stebbins of New London was the best man.
 MT. and Mrs. Apley left later on two weeks wedding journey and will live in New London, receiving their friends after Jan. 1 at so Lincoln avenue. Among the out-of-town guests were Mir and Mrs. Lewis Apley, MT. and Mrs. John Olsen of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21

ed William Maltbie of Granby to be executive secretary and he will enter upon his duties with the governor on the 9th of January next. MT. Maltbie is lawyer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21

The county commissioners in session at New London Friday granted five licenses. Of approximately 80 dealers there. less than a third have appeared before the board and received their license.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21

Principal Henry A. TirreIl of the Norwich Free Academy addressed the St. James Mems club of St James' Episcopal church, New London, at the monthly meeting Thursday evening at the parish house on Some Odd Things About Numbers
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21

An extra force of operators, track men and crews will be placed on the Shore Line between New London and New Haven today known as an erner- gency force, and will remain until the last train leaves New Haven after the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21

MT. and Mrs H. c. Rowe of Eastern Point left Thursday on their annual trip to Daytona. Fla, They take Miss Ellen Nordfelt of Groton, who is em-
 ployed as MT. Rowe's secretary, as a
 guest.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21

A Lords Point visitor states that in a, sheltered spot on the lawn at Craig -yMor rosebuds are still fresh and
 bursting into bloom and Mrs. Ponds ice plants seem to flourish in the cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21

The mill at Kennedy City, Central Village, is getting busy again in the manufacture of lamp wicking, and plans are being made to begin the manufacture of shoestrings of various colors, grades, etc, new machinery be- ing put in for that purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21

Mrs. Harry GinneIl and Master liar " Ginnell, Jr., of Brooklyn, N r., have returned home after g. week end visit with Norwich friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21

Rev. William A. Keefe of P1ainf1eld is to deliver a lecture at St. Joseph's parochial hall, Moosup, Sunday even ing next under the auspices of All Hallows' council, No. 270, K. of c.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20

Thomas Rigney, 4; 8O5S W: Congress
Ct, bitten. on face.
Frank HeIlmiIler, 5O44 S. State st.,
wanted permission to drop Hell"
from name. Granted
$3.50 sent by Chicago orangemen.
to Ulster to fight home rule. y;
Morris NudeInan found guilty of
arson. May get 20 years. -.
q. Six families made homeless by
blaze at 1854 st. Lawrence raV. Loss.
$4,000.
Council committee would make
minimum penalty for "gun-toting'
$780, Maximum remains at 5000.
Samuel Pachino, 9O6 Cambridge
aV., fined 5000 and costs for gun
toting." ~
Dean Albion Small, University of
Chicago, says Economic, system is
unconYincing. Claims there can be no
free competition where many have
nothing and few have much.
Jas: Gruenbaum, liquor salesman,
arrested. Wanted in Nome, Alaska,
for passing worthless checks.
Plans for North Side casino Drop
ped. Protest of Lake Shore residents
against millionaire tango club sue
cessful
$4,51a collected yesterday for Baby
Welfare Fund.
Michael Jarvess, father of 10 chill
dren, ordered to send children to
school. Refused. Changed mind
when threatened with jail
Joseph Bodo, 22f7 Milwaukee ave.,
Mrs. Mary Litner and Margaret DAY.
aney, 2451 Harvard st., injured when
auto collided with street car.
Edmund F. Winters sued for S10,-
900 by Clara Friemuth. Alleged
breach of promise.
Ministers shocked by students an
tics. Presbyterian Assembly would
save them from women, tango and
cigarettes.
49, ,,r-+,,,. IS rLNEsiesI .,rI%,,rS -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20


Methods of, / C.. revealed at hear
ing of Clyde, R. Bates saloon license
petition. Evidence showed that rail-
road helped saloons in return for kill
ing street car extension.
Plan for 81" and street car merger
revived. Heads of systems want
scheme -reconsidered. .---
"Tom" Kenealy, rs, 1915 Ayers ay.,
ran away. jailed for stealing milk in
Aurora. Few hours later uncle died,
leaving him $5OO,O00.
Jack" Lynch; 2, 6f25 DfexeI aV.,
fell against bed. Scratched head
Dead. Blood poisoning. -.
Compromise faVorabIy considered
by wage scale committee of Brick
makers Union. If executive council
accepts report 10000 building trade
workers will return to work ton1or-
row. 49, $780,
Psycopathic laboratory of NUM-
eipal Court to certify babies offered
for adoption. Will tell would-be par
ents, if child is sub-normaL
University of Chicago goods want
sewing room and manicure parlor in
new $25O,000 gymnasium.
Basadub Bhatacharya, Hindoo stu
dent, University of Chicago, arraign-
ed for contributing to delinquency Of
Ruth More, 5, 6031 Drexel av. Mother
of child complaining witness.
Casey Jones, eccentric negro musi-
clan, freed by Judge Stewart on play
ing tune.
Patrick Kane, engine company No.
%, stopped runaway horse by flying
leap. Slightly hurt.
Miss Margaret Scott, 19, 6453
Woodlawn av., suicided Poison.
Mrs. Edna Williams, 80, 3515 In
diana av., quaTreled with, hubby.
Swallowed poison. May recover.
$4,000 estate of Christian H.
Hanson goes to family
, Aaron Goldstein, 5207 Prairie aV.,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-11
WICKERSHAm A WOODROW WILSON PROGRESSIVE"

James Wcacrshar delegate from Alaska has writ ten significant letter " H. NPhee of Fairbanks, the of which he says:
 When he Alaska railway bill IS passed and the railway built it will stand to e strength and ar-ghtedness of Woodrow Nson without whose assistance the bill would not 51vc passed ono have been opposed the standpa Taft element m the Terrory of Alaska and n Washington D c. and har- nony with any of the principles represented by them but GO ind myself harmony with the political principles announced and supported by Mr. Wilson am end long have been Noodro" "- son progressive and intend give mm my support He has sup ported me and the nq Nanted for Alaska He represents principles and ideas which distinctly approve, and intend to stand with him the future.
 He is endeavorng the passage of coal oil which distinctly approve His administration working earnestly to open Alaska such way that will be monoDolzed by the Alaska syndicate other b3 interest," but VII be free b the people who come to the territory to make homes and build business enterprises We ought all to give hrn encouragement.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-11
A NATIONAL CUSTOM

Our aim is to make the Use of the Twentieth Century Turkish Bath habit of the people, inasmuch as it is one that will operate for the removal of all tune tional disorders and contribute to the pubho welfare This habit, by rendering the body more cleanly, will give greater strength of muscle, greater power of digestion, greater facilities in recovering health, a longer term of lie, greater conrentment and more equ- slimity of mind and less desire for strong tathartics.
 The use of the Twentieth Century Tlrk ssh Baths Is q most satisfactory method of developing a sound and healthy body as well as a great help toward eradicating hereditary tendencies to disease and bring ing more reasonable manner of living
 The Crosby Massage and Bath Parlors, The home of the Twentieth Century Turk ish Bath
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-11
rrrzRP2-TINc TElz Ac7z9H or ou2 SENATORS

Since the publication of the famous letter signed ly Alaska senator's n which they informed Secretary of the Interior Lane that the people of Alaska opposed owned railroad the newspapers of the territory have been ascras for what they pleased this uaiou ac The most gen orally accepted eory that t was done at inc ng2on of the Gua e>oe1n syndicate. different and plausible light placed
 ,ubect however, by the astue Valdez Commooer which says:
 If he plain construction of he letter not to defeat GoH railroad Aaa, why dd the cees o the attempt the house that inc people o Alaska dd 9orenraeato4ned aro6? Ire senators helped Ferris, who attempting defeat e rather than 10 ea Nckham who vac ably standing b old Doc Wilson passing the IAas all there it, and you can't change the facts # you should cry you. eyes The Cononer has r22asd all along that there conspiracy of men Alaska who would prefer to ceiye any credit for its passage Nothing could soy this palmer hoo the remarkable activity of he local nnc7en of a cotere of poll tcans that Wckcrsaars included along with Wilson's a: inc Republican jubilee of Democratic victory
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-11
EOrfelture Notice

To Cha~ Strong:
 You are hereby notified that I, the un- der-i gurd. have expended during the year nineteen hundred aui thirteen 1913 on" hundred dollars SI0O. ln labor and i'm upon the New Moon Aosoria- iton placer nIuue clam, on otter crrrh a tributary of the Idtarod r|cr in Otter prrnucl, Fourth division. T"rutory oI Ma,N., notice Of oratl,n of winch a, IS fnuo3 1i >aid otter prrcmrr. m order 10 hold .ssald claim under thr proyt ,tonS of Section 232 Of the Revised ~tttyty~. and the amend mont r.rylu approved January 22, tN>p concern mG annual Hur upon, mmniE claims. being iuo amount required io hn!Q sald placer inning ria'n for the prr!9od ending nn lh. @l~t day If h"rnmbr.rr, i4i3.
 And if within ninety days after the pub lirluuu If tl.~ notice Nou ilI or refuse 10 contribute your proportion or such eApenII, turr a- q ny-oNnr". you" interest Tn inc New Moon Association placer mInnS cam Will become the property of the subscriber; vuur co-oWnrr, who has made the required cNpcndiurc by the terms of N3l I|gio9'
 First publication. Jan. 3l, t9ii.
 Last publication, May ,, t9ti.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-11
RUBY COMMERCIAL CLUB
 IS SEEKING INFORMATION

The Pioneer is in receipt of letter from the Ruby Commercial Club which we re produce below IL is written on stationery containing the following significant series of questions:
 DO you realize that Ruby is practically tlc geographical center of Alaska; that it is ,the largest town on the Yukon river in ,Alaska; that it is located on the south side of the river; that it is practically in q posi- ton eQui distant from the mouth Of said river and the international boundary; that 1t is the best harbor and located on the safest ground on the whole river; that it has more unworl,cd placer ground tributary than any town in the world and that a ter minal at Ruby will open up the kuoko- kGim and Innoko valleys and be more ad- yant3gcous 70 IGtarod and Nome than any other possible rort!"
 The letter is as follows:
 "IGitarod Pioneer The Ruby Conner caI Club desires to line itself up with the people of the Iditarod, husEolwim arI h. noko sections for the purpose of making common cause in collecting and presenting the resources of these sections before the authorities having railway construction in Alaska in charge Will you please send to Us up-to-d4te information regarding your section, such as the amount of geld taken o,;t last season, the number of gold bearing creeks, the amount of placer of low grade which could be worked under cheaper trans pcrtation facii:Ues2
 We believe that the Interior terminus of the railroad should tap the Yukon some where in the vicinity of Ruby. Our reasons for so believing are
 First The geographical location.
 Second Such terminus on the Yukon would best serve the mail service to all of Interior Alaska Third Such q line would make it easier for the future railway de- yeIopment in Alaska, running through the ceItra section.
 "Fourth The development of placer min ing through above sections Is more prom isjng than in any other section.
 Fifth Such a Ene would reach with its benefit the koyulluk and the Seward benin suIa
 Sixth At Ruby i~ a good place to eros the Yukon, the river being comparatively natrow here and splendid rock cliffs On the south side.
 Seventh No better har5or on the Yu- l,on than at Ruby
 Eighth The line tapping the Yukon in the vicinity Of Ruby could be built cheaper than any other route
 If you cannot see things as we do, still wo desire to sar together cn as many points a~ possible. for by Fl means this section shov!@ get q trunk line with view 10 further construction. The general interest is what ve all should sock and surely ou: section should not be ignored in the inter est cf this general welfare
 .Th@1inc you for what cooperation you can sea your way c2r9r to give Us, and hop ing for an early ra.lv we are respectfully,
 ~Cu8Y COMMERCIAL CLUE.
 'Jalu W. Dunn. @ocratary."
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-11
Alias Sunln onS

In tla District Court for the Territory of
 Alaska. Fourth nIllsI0n.-MarIdn Rlmer.
 PiaLnun, vs. Franklin umer; Defendant: The President of the United states of
 America, greeting:
 TO the above named defendant:
 summons having been duly issued out of the above court in the above entitled action and placed Iu the hands of the United states marshal for the Fourth judicial division of the Territory of Alaska, and the sad mar shai having made due return of said sum mons. setting forth his inability to serve sad summons in sad district, and that Sad defendant could not be found therein. and the plantim having filed and presented to the court afndayitS showing that said de- f"ndaut was not to be found within Salt district, and that his whereabouts was un- known. and that due diligence had been used to ascertain the same. and mat a cause of action existed m favor Of Salq paluiT and against said defendant, and the honorable judge of the district court for the above entitled district and terri tory having considered the proofs adu4ce1 in support thereof. made and entered an order on the 10th day of March, 191 1, directing the publication of said summons for a period of six weeks m lne lQltarOd Pioneer, a newspaper of general cIrcuiatloh
 Now, therefore, You are hereby required to appear in the district court m ana lof within thirty days after the last publlCa- ton of this notice, that is to say, within thirty days after the 2nd day of May. t9t exclusive of said day and answer the complaint of the aboVe-named pIatntn, d copy of which has been duly filed in the Cnice of the clerk of the above entitled court, and unless you so appear and an. SWer the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint.
 Witness hte Honorable Frederick F.. Full, Ter, judge of said court; this 2ist day of March, 1914. ANGUS MCBRIDE, Clerk.
 By GEO. W. ALBRIGHT. Deputy.
 First publication, March 2I, 1911.
 Last publication, May ,, 1914. |.