davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

NoTICE.-An creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estste to the undersigned at 292 Asylum St. Norwich Conn. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 ANNIE T. KELLY. octe0d Executrix-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
LEGAL NOTICES
ASSESSORS NOTICE


 All persons Liable to pGy tEzes In before the frzi day Of Noysan6st. is-s. ssMfs i's5 sad swoIn RIi2ssd 9 s PsGSsss5s sSgSss5s pTopsSty ognsd sy tassn oH the erss of 1s per csst ssdi5iO5si. sesoTd.rE' to siasi,s fsEi ean bs obtained at tho As- sessors' Office tn City Hal, or will be: sent bT rlail upon apFlisEtlnE-
 Sasss HSe Vii ff 5s TsesiSssa G ssa Ssr!1.r.rs 8; m Friday. Oct ist. 1s;s. daily. except Dated ct Norwich. Conn. Sept 7sth,
 BOARD OF ASSESSORS:
 AT A COURT oF PnoBArE RoLDES EsSsRSR tas Sa s sRd sRS sS5 as 5s. PFsssns @ = ALBERT c. KSEEIAxD. oa {Ss Duplication os Eli,sA g; Assl LsSanon. f8s % in i said psstrsSe G sdeessss6. as S showing that it Is for the tnterest of said estate that such of the real estate should be sold. And further. .ehowfng | that the real estate of said deceased. plfIp'Tii tafn pieees oT psreeis S1e of Iaad With | buildings thereon situated Tn the Tow D Of Lebanon, in said Probate District. The Court finds the facts as set forth Ia ordered. That the whole real estate | by said Elijah S. Abel and Alices L. | Avery. either at public auction or pTi- this Court directs said Elijah S Abel | and Alice l.. Avery to give public mo- tice of such sale by advertising three | times in some newspaper having a cir fculation in said District. and by post | ing a like notice on the public sign I pots nearest to the real estate to be sold. and in the same Town. and return make to this Court sh ---f
 ALBERT c. KNEELAND.
 oct29d Judge,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
KING GEORGEeopP@y.J kKjTG CONSTANTINE AND MAP GE CYPRUS

Cyprus, an important and. large 4s-
 land lying in strategic position at
 the extreme eastern lendS of the :Medt-
 terranean sea, near the coast of Asia
 Minor, has been offered to Greece as
 the price of her atds to the allies in the war. The island has been 'rift0ally
 British territory since the Berlin cHn- ference of31S7&&ands became absolutea ly British in 1915 It tS5 very rich. The inhabitants are largely. cf Greek origin, but there are many. MolIamne< | dams. The island is famous in his- tory: z T.,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

TO THE BOARD or COUNTY CON- Thames social Club. acting by Merz-- zeno Paradise. Treasurer duly author lzed by vote of said club. hereby apply have in It's possession and dispense 10. its members. spirttuons and intoxieat- life under the provisions of Chapter 3se. Public Acts Of 1915, st the 9narte-s of said club. located at ls West -IhaHes for Its purposes and objects the follow ing; Mutual and social jmproyement of @ @i5o ana ei'T was orsanised June ttS. Ysi6.. The officers are as foilows- Robert seeretaryS seer 1Sal. ' MaTSzsas PSrsdSses treas. urer; Frank CecoIlnf, Antonios Gioxan-s 5tni 5 i. o5s.fs sSsrs ss19tntio st { NorSlch. this iStt day of' octoss1. ,isi5. NorWich. Conn. oct i5th. A. D. isfs. s9sEso9Tss s;.s AgPesssa D t. 4Eas sa Club. and made oath before me to the truth of the toresO,nE HPgiiostson and ten wherein the dispenEing of lioneTa ls not Its chief object, but aa. an 9net- asat on e5 g5 ts its sSsf saassss' o s sss Ef asa @ssasS;;r:S,S Fred ; Brown, ,,ssssR SsssRty
 JOEL CROUCH vs. EMMA CROUCH. gsass 2snoa' oe connectieSs. codssy Of Es~ London. Superior Court ss-.s Oct 17. A Upon R the the ooupiainti e. the sssd ,JOsl croucn ciafmlnE Cor reasoas therein. set foEth e dtv0scA Pog penclng Ses' 2; thereto on the first Tuesday of ApriA
 # sepssr.aE. -,e .ps sssns seyn1 syy and gone to parts unknown. and that II notice of the pendency of the. complaint was given ns required by order Of mo-
 tice hePetofora. 9sg1ed end nov the notice tn the prentEeEs -- -rre-
 Thsrs5oEsz oS1srs6s Teat; ncttss lee s,s ss N given by pu6iishinS thiE order In The M Norwich Bulletin. e newspaper prtntea Ia Norwich Conn. once h week for fwo
 EeelEs .2eceesiseay. E as z eozEnsnes7g on 2s
 By--ordsf,or Court - .ss1. -- HI HBBERD RssoSoR1EAE
 Axsist1nt c1erk of c1e 6nper1ur CrHzs for New Londenf County. . orta3Ea
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

Apparatus by which a locomotive can be utilized as a vacuum cleaning plant has been invented by a German railroad man.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

The North Kingston Republican club has been granted state charter, the incorporators being Robert A. Gray, George w. Holgate. William Will mot. Nathaniel G. Hendrick, and Peter $. Byrnes. The objects of the club are the promotion of republican prin- ciples and social and literary advance ment
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

Michigans 1913 mineral product were valued at s72,o0o,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

BOARD OF AssEssoPs. Norwich. .ConE- sep2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
club certIarate Appiieasien. No. 5. :

ocfaad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE.

Changes of duties and stations OF
commissioned and other officers of the
United States public health service, for
the seven days ended July Z, are as fol-
lows:
Assistant Surgeon General w. G.
Simpson, designated a member of tine
coast guard retiring board. to meet at
the Treasury Department July II.
Surgeon r. M. Woodward, member of
a coast guard retiring board, to meet
at the Marine Hospital, San Francisco.
July 20.
Surgeon r. H. Won Ezdorf, to attend
conference of municipal and parish
health officers, at New Orleans, July
1916.
Surgeon John F. Anderson, to proceed
to Baltimore to investigate a suspected
case of typhus fever and to make not
to exceed six trips to Ellis Island, N.
Y. during the present fiscal year, for
observation of contagious diseases now
being Investigated.
Surgeon Dunlop Moore. one months
leave from July 81.
Surgeon Joseph Goldberger. to attend
conference of municipal and parish
health officers, at New Orleans. July
1916.
Passed Assistant Surgeon G. L. Collins
designated a member of coast, guard
retiring board, to meet at the Treasury
Department July IL, and granted five
days leave of absence from July 6.
Assistant Surgeon w. NJ. Jones
member of coast guard retiring board
to meet at the Marine Hospital. San
Francisco, July 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

the Eagle Orchestra, played piano
solos. and Prof. DE Marco led the or
chestra. Peter White. Charles Myers.
Mr.. Williams and DIR. Walter, the
Eagles quartet. sang. Edward Cough
Ian and John Campbell. who were cele-
brating their birthday, received tho
congratulations Of the members and
each gave a monologue. and Edward
Roach recited the star Spangled BAN
ner.
Worthy President Rammel. with .
large delegation from Alva Aerie. Alex
andria, Va. was present. as were many
visiting Eagles of the different cities.
At the conclusion of the meeting the
entire membership arose and sang
America" led by the orchestra. Later.
in the rathskeller. banquet was
served by committee composed OF
Judge Denham. John l.. Wedge, J. OPP
penheimer. John Campbell. Edward
Coughlan, Fred Reh. George Gaver.
Peter White. Rosa Downing, August
Brill and Harry Stamford.
The Eagle excursion to Chesapeake
Beach will take place July 81.
The next meeting of the aerie will
be held Thursday. August %. at pm.
Past Worthy President David Wolf
has been appointed deputy grand
president for the District Of Columbia.
by the Grand Aerie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
WAR DEPARTMENT.

Col. w. W. Harris. the engineer Of
ficer in charge of public buildings and
grounds, has returned to this city from
a short holiday, which he spent with
his family at Madison, Conn.
Capt. Lewis Turtle Of the Coast Ar
tillery Corps. stationed at Fort Win
field Scott. California. is in this city
on leave of absence. He Is at the Mad
rid
Col. G. F.. Hodgson Of the Quartermas-
ter Corps, is at the Rochambeau for q
few days.
Lieut.. Burt w. Phillips Of the 14th In
fantry is visiting friends at 1918 Park
road. -.
Lieut.. F. W. Stewart, 4th Field Artil-
lery. stationed at Fort Riley. Kansas.
is at 1850 P street on leave Of absence.
Lieut.. w. F. Mcmillan, LIST Infantry.
on duty at the West Point Military
Academy, Is at 2119 Bancroft place on
| leave of absence.
Col Charles c. Walcutt. jr., assistant
to the chief of the bureau of insular
affairs, Is in charge while Brig. Gen.
Frank Mcintyre Is making an lnspec-
| tion of government institutions In the
| Philippines. The latter has not been
! in the islands since 1902.
The first of the Panama canal work
ers to retire under the terms of the
| bill passed by Congress March last
| rewarding officers for isthmian service
is Capt Robert e. Wood. 18th Cavalry
who leaves active service with the
| rank of major.
Capt. James F. Bell. Corps Of En-
gineers. has been promoted to major
to I'LL the place made vacant by the
death of Maj Alfred B. Putnam
Corps Of Engineers. Capt. Bell jumped
| Capt Clarence H. Knight. Corps OF
| Engineers, the senior captain In his
branch of the army. who failed in his
| examinations The latter Is on duty
with the I'd Battalion of Engtneers at
Texas City. Capt. Knight is West
Pointer Of the class Of 1901. being as
signed as a second lieutenant to the
Artillery Corps. He was transferred
| to the engineers January IS. 1902.
| James B. Royce last week completed
fifty years service in the War Depart
| ment and received the congratulations
of all his associates. He served in the
civil war as a private in the 18th Yer.
mont Volunteers, and in September
| 1868, was severely wounded in battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.

A. r. Leary Of the mail and files di-
vision Of the bureau Of immigration
has obtained leave of absence, which
he will spend at his home at New
London, Conn.
Robert Pollock of the mail and files
division has returned to his desk. He
has been absent on account Of an
operation for appendicitis.
Inspector A. A. seraphic was at the
bureau of immigration during the past
week on official business.
Inspector F. H Larned was a visitor
at the bureau Of immigration during
the week.
Gail T. Judd of the bureau of i'm
migration was away one day on mill
tary leave on account OF the removal
Of the National Guard from its old
quartermaster sergeant and, there
fore, has to attend to the property OF
his company.
Edison L. Whitney, bureau Of labor
statistics, is back at his desk after a
three-week vacation spent in New Eng
land.
statistics. has left for the Pacific coast
to take up work in the field.
Philip Bookstaber. bureau of labor
statistics, is away from the bureau on
extended leave.
Augustus P. Norton. who has been
away from the bureau of labor sta
tistics on account OF illness. has re-
turned to his desk.
Marguerite A. Geer, bureau Of labor
statistics, has returned to her duties
in the library Of the bureau after a
two-week vacation spent in New York
state.
Ferderic E. Alden has returned to his
desk in the bureau Of labor statistics
after q two-week vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
Painting the Schooners.

After having received attention 70
her hull under water and having been
cleaned and painted, the two-masted
river SCHOONER J. A. Holland has been
put overheard from the marine rail.
way at Benefits boatyard. The vessel
will shortly leave this city for river
point to load.
Advantage is being taken of the lay.
off at this city by the hree-masted
schooner May and Anna Besw.ick for
discharging a cargo Of lumber, to give
the vessel cleaning up and painting.
After discharging she will go to 20
tomac point to load railroad ties for
Philadelphia. The Beswick is one of
the vessels of the fleet belonging to
w. A. Wimsatt of this city.
The. overha uling and painting of the
two -masted river schooner Eleanor Russell
has been completed and the vessel put
overheard ready for service. She Will
load at Alexandria for Chicomuxen
creek, and will return to general
freighting work on the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
NAMQNG THE
.F RATfRNI1IESl
IMPROVED ORDER
u%RED MEN

Logan Tribe. No. s, had its officers in
stalled by Past Great Sachem DIR. Tib-
bits Thursday night at Redmen's
Hall. Georgetown.
Past Great Sachem Hester Of Ohio
was a visitor.
The following officers were appoint
ed by the sachem to serve for six
months: First sannap. Mr.. Strobe
second sannap, Mr.. Banner: guard OF
the forest, Guy Pearson: guard of the
Messrs. Hoeke. Hall. Brennan. Bauman:
Braves. H. Inlay. William White. Win
termeyer and Borrows, sr
Seneca Tribe. No. II, met Friday
night at 31s Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. The meeting was largely
social and many were present. The
rhief of records stated that he had
the pleasure of being installed for the
eighteenth consecutive year. Pas,
Sachem Scott. also served the same
number of years as keeper of wam-
pun. The sick committee reported the
several sick members as slowly
improving.
Osceola Tribe, No. 10, met Wednes.
day night at Masonic Temple, Tenley-
town.
s.. The chem follewing officers were installed
Mr.. Benner; senior sycamore. G
Marion; junior sycamore, b. Hurdle
Many were present to witness the install
lation Of officers and also to attend the
session OF the house of representa-
tives' after the tribe meeting. The
visitors included Great Senior Saga.
more Hummer and others.
Mineola Tribe, No. 4. met Friday
night at Masonic Temple, Anacostia
The new officers were installed by
Great Sachem John 1. Bunch. who was
attended by large delegations from
Seneca and Logan tribes and repre-
sentatives from several other tribes
speeches were made by Great Sachem
Hummer. Great Junior Sycamore Hell
denheimer. Past Great Sachems Tib-
bits, Baxter and White. Refreshments
were served.
Idaho Tribe, No. Is, had its new chiefs
Installed by Great Chief of Records j
b. Altman, ST., assisted by J. B. Alt
man. jr.. Tuesday night, at Northeast
Temple. The sachem appointed as
warriors Past Sachem Letherman and
three others. The great chief Of rec.
ords complimented the tribe on its
record during the first six months OF
this year. The sachem announced he
would try, at the next meeting. to have
- esoAe rev. 1AcLedH, pastor OF one OF
the nefghboring churches, and also a
Redman.
Sioux Tribe met at Painters Hall
Thursday night, when the excursion
committee made it's report The sick
committee reported Mr.. Dickerson, one
of the members. as improving and
asked that the members call upon him
Frank Fitch and H. T. Smith received
favorable votes for adoption and will
be given the degrees next Thursday
| evening. After the meeting a groul
Of the members visited Logan Tribe
No. Is. which will pay Sioux Tribe a
fraternal visit Thursday evening. Sioux
Tribe will give it's excursion to Mar
shall Hall July 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

s. M. Croft, in charge of the mail
division at the library, left July 8, for
thirty days leave. He is now in Grand
Meadow, MINI.
J.. H. Brodnax. chief of the printing
division. and James Sprucebank of the
same section have returned from a
motor trip to Point of Rocks. Md.
where they spent several days last
week.
w. H. Rabbit, chief clerk of the dis
with relatives in Seneca, Md While
there he participated in a fishing trip
with several friends. His family ac-
companied him on his vacation.
S. E. Meyer. of the library printing
pressroom, was the guest of friends at
Bealeton, Va, July and S.
W. c. Sicily, clerk in the mail di-
vision. returned to the library last
lantic City.
Beginning tomorrow, c. A. McMullen.
an employe Of the library. will take
leave of absence for a week. He will
not go out Of the city.
John C. Webb of the bindery, re-
turned to work last Thursday, after an
enjoyable trip to Philadelphia.
the disbursing Office will take part of
their annual leave this week.
Benjamin T. McConchie, a member of
the watch force at the library, was re-
ported i'll at his home last week.
Thomas Shelton will return to work
July Is, after a leave of absence OF
twelve days. He is employed as a
painter at the library.
Miss Helen A. Shea left last Monday
for a vocation. She will not return I'M
til the LIST Of August.
Miss Cecilia McGraw returned to her
machine in the printing pressroom
after an absence of several days. While
visiting her brother. who has a farm i'll
nearby Maryland, over the Fourth Miss
McGraw, while walking in a field,
stumbled on the trunk of an old tree
ankle.
The new model . linotype machine
will be installed in the printing division
the early part of this week.
Accompanied by r. H. Crews. son Of
F. c. Crews, proofreader in the print
ing section at the library, a niece and
in Washington last Tuesday morning
from Millers View, Concho county,
Tex. They will be the guests of the
Crews family.
After a weeks vacation, B. A. Nolan
has returned to his desk in the mail
division of the library.
Thomas ]. Gaffney of the bindery re-
turned to the library last Thursday
from a trip to Philadelphia and the
Delaware Water Gap.
Harry A. Utz is expected to return to
the bindery early this week. Mr.. Utz
and his family are on motoring trip
through Pennsylvania.
John T. Allen will be at his desk in
the mail division tomorrow, after a
leave of absence extending over ten
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
w.: WORLD

At the meeting Of Oak Camp. No. {.
Wednesday evening, ten candidates
were initiated and one transferred
from the Florida jurisdiction to Oak
Camp. The report of the managers
showed the camp funds to be in a
fiourishing condition. The excursion
was reported a success from a finan-
cial standpoint. Mr.. Mcnamara was
elected lieutenant adviser for the re-
mainder Of the year, and Mr.. Harr
manager for the term OF one year and
six months, and Mr.. Sutton was elect
ed deputy. The officers were installed.
by the consul commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
lohRpTfRia fNGLFS

At the meeting of Washington Aerie
Thursday evening several hundred
members were present in response to
a. special circular. Reports of the va
rious officers were read. showing an
increase in the finances and member
ship. The report Of Past Worthy Presi-
dent William H. Clark, chairman Of
the board of trustees. was received
with applause and was unanimous
ly adopted. The auditing commit
tee, Worthy Vice President Edwards
chairman, reported it had examined the
books and found them in good order
and correct in every detail. Several
candidates were initiated. Music was rem
dered during the evening by the Eagle
sional musicians who are members of
the order. Richard Smith, q member Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
Sales of Vessels Recorded.

Recent sales of commercial and pleas
IRE craft used on Chesapeake bay and
it's tributaries were recorded In the
cnstomhouse at Baltimore in the past
week, as follows:
Power schooner Charlotte, IONS. from
Powerboats Margaret Atkinson, 5s
tons. and Magic. IS tons, from Battery
PARK Lumber Company to r. Duke
Wathen. IS each.
Power schooner yacht Isolde. 70 IONS
from Alexander Lindenberg to Jesse w.
Clark, S..
Powerboat Laura, 10 tons. from Ralph
+ Taylor to Virginia Ehrman. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
NEW CUTTER MEETS TESTS.
The Ossipee to Be Assigned to Serv
ice on the Maine Coast.

Having been completed, as required
by officials of the coast guard service,
and having successfully met all tests,
the new cutter Ossipee has been turned
over to the government authorities at
the Newport News shipyard. The cut
ter Apache has been ordered from Bal
timore to Newport News to tow the
Ossipee to Arundel Cove, South Balti-
more, where she will be fitted out for
service. Several weeks will be re-
quired for this. but when ready for
duty the new cutter will be sent to the
Maine coast to relieve the cutter Wood
bury. The Woodbury. after long years
of faithful service in the old revenue
cutter service and in the coast guard
fleet, is to be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder and will be delivered
to the purchaser when the Ossipee goes
into commission.
work on the cutter Tallapoosa, the
sister ship of the Ossipee. Is about
completed at Newport News and she
will be turned over to the Treasury
Department officials this week, proba-
bly, tomorrow. The Tallapoosa will
then be taken to Arundel Cove and
when ready for service will be sent to
the Florida coast for service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
pf gv1C@1h0NTNS

White Eagle Council, No. 4. met at
Society Temple Wednesday evening
officers for the ensuing six months
were installed by Great Senior Saga
more Hummer. who is a member of
Idaho Council. No. L. Pocahontas Mrs.
Liscarione appointed the following Of
ficers: First runner. Mrs. RAIDER; sec
ond runner, Mrs. Stephenson, first and
second warriors, Past Sachem RAIDER
and Mr.. Kubatz Many members were
present and the following spoke: Great
Sachem John l. Bunch, Great Senior
Sycamore Hummer, Past Great Sachem
DR.. Whitman and Past Sachems RAIDER
and Alexander. Refreshments were
served by Past Pocahontas Mrs. Stoves,
assisted by Miss Sadie Anderson and
others,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
9 !yW!SSsG9lohBus

The Knights of Columbus Building
Company met Friday evening to receive
reports from the officers for the quarter
ending June 80.
Charles W. Darr, master of the fourth
degree of the District of Columbia and
Maryland has announced that the
fourth degree will be conferred upon
loo members in Baltimore at the Hotel
Belvedere, Discovery day, October II
Washington General Assembly is said
to be receiving many applications from
local candidates. The fourth degree
drill team, commanded by Maj. Ed
wards, will give an exhibition drill fol-
lowing the exemplihcatlon OF the de-
gree.
State Deputy Normoyle has named
John A. Eckert of Washington Council
and DIR. Charles I. Griffith of Keane
Council district deputies in the first
and second districts, respectively, for
the ensuing year.
At Carroll Councils meeting Tuesday
night Grand Knight William j. MCGEE
and committee furnished special pro-
gram. The hall was decorated with
American flags and bunting and promi-
nent members of the order participated
with song and story in the patriotic
exercises in honor of Independence
day.
independence day was also celebrated
at the Columbus Country Club by near
ly 800 people, with athletic sports.
dancing and fireworks. The base ball
game was the. main attraction in the
afternoon and the team captained by
Coach Moriarity defeated the team of
Assistant Coach strudley by the score
of 10 to 9. In the evening at o'clock
fireworks were set off at a rapid pace.
u.ona Council Thursday evening was
entertained with special program
provided by Lecturer Shreve. Grand
knight Edwards congratulated the
committee on arrangements for the re-
cent anniversary celebration at Mar
shall Hall, as one of the most success
ful events in the history of the council.
Several applications were received. It
was announced that joint first and
second degree would be held in the
near future.
The Boosters committee will give
stag" smoker Saturday evening:
Country Club. The guests will By,
limited to 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

E. G. Hale. minister to Costa Rica, has
returned to his post, after a visit to his
home at Fayetteville, N. c.
Arthur Bailly- Blanchard. minister to
Haiti, is in Washington after spending
a few weeks in western Europe.
willing Spencer, secretary of lega-
ton at Panama, is on his way to the
United States to spend few weeks
vacation.
Charles s. Wilson, secretary of en-
bassy at Petrograd. Is on leave of alb
sence for a few weeks In Europe.
Ralph w. Hills. a secretary of en-
bassy at Rome, is in Washington for a
short visit.
Edgar A. Shreve of the bureau of ap-
lpointments Is spending his vacation at
his former home In Virginia.