davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18
WEDDINGS.
Zachar-Kootz.

In Norwich on Saturday Rev. Nestor
Nikolenko united in marriage Joseph
Zachar and Miss Sophia Keotz, both
of Jewett City. The groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ignas Zachstr and is
% years of age and a. native of Rus
STA. He is employed as a mill hand in
Jewett City. His bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kootz and
was born in Russia % years ago. She
has been employed in a. Jewett City
mill.
Anenasik-Sawehik.
Andre Aponasik and Miss Alexandra
Sawchik, both residents of New Lon
don, were united in marriage by Rev.
Nestor Nikolenko in this city on Sat
urday. Mr.. Aponasik is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Michele Aponasik and is a
native of Russia. He is employed as
a laborer in New London. The bride
is a native of Russia and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Saw
chik.
Dubenez<y-Budka.
On Saturday, Vicenty Dubenezky
and Miss Nadezha Budka, both of
Fitchville, were united in marriage by
Rev. Nestor Nikolenko. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Du-
benezky and was born in Russia rs
years ago. His bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Osip Budlka and was
born in Russia She has been employ
ed in cotton mill at Fitchvil1e.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18
Guns of Gold.

The Gaekwar of Baroda, an Indian
Prince, has battery of artillery con-
sisting of gold and silver guns, There
are four guns, two of gold and two of
silver. The gold guns were finished in
1874 by an artisan of Lakha, who
worked on them for five years They
weigh 400 pounds each, and except for
the steel lining are of solid gold. They
are mounted on gun carriages of
carved wood, overlaid with silver. In
1876, when the Gaekwar went to Bonn
bay to meet the Prince of Wales, he
took the gold guns with him to salute
the Prince, and that was the only &C
casion on which they have been al
lowed to leave the State Of Bareda.-
Tt-BitS,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18
FORECLOSURE GRANTED.
In MontViIle Case in Common Pleas
Court-TaftviIIe Case Was Tried.

The foreclosure suit of Elizabeth B.
Huntington of Norwich against John
Piotrowski and others. of Montville,
was heard by Judge Waller at a ses-
sion of the court of common pleas on
Monday morning. The property con-
sists of a farm and the mortgage is
$309.50. A decree of foreclosure was
granted.
The court took the papers in the
case of Raymond Charter of Taft
vile VS.. Ralph H. Urban of Boston,
formerly of TaftvilIe.
Charter claimed that Urban agreed
to buy the market for $500 and was to
pay 800 on the first instalment. 1t
is claimed Urban put up So to bind
the bargain, but that he did nothing
more. Urban claims that Charter fail
ed to give a bond to show what he
owned in the store, and he found out
that Charter did not own all the tools
in the market. Lawyers James and
Libby argued the case. Court will
come in on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18
For Water Commissioner
Albert S. Comstock.

There were about rs men in the hall
when Frank H. Smith, town commit
tee chairman, called the meeting to or
der at O'Clock and Andrew B. Davies
nominated A A. Browning for chair
man of the caucus.
He was elected and took the chair
amid applause.
He addressed the caucus and said
that he thanked them for the honor
they had given him as it was pleas
ure to preside at a republican caucus.
AS we review events of the past
months since any previous city meet
ing or caucus, there seem to be some
things that have been settled and set
tied for good. In the first place it
seems to be settled that the CITY of
Norwich is not to enlarge it's cor
porate limits and is not to take in any
other section without the wish of that
section itself. This seems to be es-
tablished as the policy of the city of
Norwich for years to come. Then again
we are not to become two towns. That
seems to have been settled at least for
our lifetime. Considering the advan-
tages that the opposition had at the
outset we can certainly consider this
a great achievement to have settled
this in the way that it has been set
tied and this seems to have been fixed
and will stay fixed during our genera
ton.
The offices for which nominations
are to be made at this caucus are i'm
portant ones. said Mr.. Browning. They
include half the common council and
the party carrying the election now
will probably carry the election one
year hence and so determine the pol
/ ley of the city government. The other
offices for which nominations are to
be made are also important.
Sometimes it is said that national
politics should not be carried into 10
cal elections, but that can't be done
and it isn't done. One reason why
| is that the party carrying local cleo
ton is pretty likely to carry the ma
tional election and we are not willing
| yet to admit that Norwich is per-
trnanently democratic, but we believe it
still has good men in it. good repub-
| leans. whom we will nominate and
who we expect to see dn the offices.
Whatever swing we see in the state
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18
LADIES' NIGHT.
Enjoyable Programme Given at the
Arcanum Club.

Ladies' night Monday evening at
the ArcapuTn club had a large attend
ance of the members and their ladv
friends and an enjoyable programme
was given by the Mabel Mullins en-
tertainers-
The programme consisted of seIec-
lions by Miss Mabel Mullins reciter
and story teller, Miss Adelaide La
mour, soprano, and Miss Ethel Pal
mer, artistic whistler.
Ice cream and cake were served.
The evening was in charge of the
entertainment con%sittRe which COM
prises Herbert B. Cary, chairman, AL
bert j. Bailey, and Arthur r. Black
ledge.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18
CITY COURT MATTERS.
Personal Tax Adiusted-Intoxicatio
Charges and Evading Carfare.

AT the Monday morning session of
the city court Frank Harry accused
of failing. to pay-his personal tax after
the matter had been suspended to give
him time, adjusted matters by paying
the bill. William Dinker, charged with
making trouble in his family, arrived
at court after Judge Kelly had left his
seat and so could not be tried. His
case will come up in the city court
today. AS his bondsman did not wish
to continue surety he was locked up.
Two dollars and costs was the fine
imposed on NJ. Kelley of Waltham and
Fred Maher of Providence. for fntox-
ication and both went to jail.
For evading carfare John Bakish
paid So and costs. and Frank Reynolds
of Montville went to Jail as he could
not pay a fine of 81 and costs for
drunkenness.
On the same charge James E. Cowan
of Providence was fined 50 and costs
and is now in Jail
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18
Wanted Information,

Little Margaret was bright and her
proud parents accorded her the priv
ilege of answering the phone when it
rang. Margaret answered the phone
one day and was asked by the party
at the other end of the wire to call
her big brother VIII to the phone.
Margaret knew that VIII was sleep
ing upstairs and she did not wish to
disturb him needlessly, SO she asked:
Is it anything very particuable?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18
ESSAY PRIZES
To Be Offered by Eastern Connecticut
Developments COMMITTEES,

At meeting Of the Eastern Con
necticut Development committee here
Monday afternoon it was voted to offer
to school children a SO prize for the
best essay on Eastern Connecticut a
SIS prize for an essay on New Lon
don County. and $3.50 prizes for the
best essays on the cities of Norwich
and New London
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18
) conneeticut Churchman

The Connecticut Churchman en-
dorses the new organization. The Or
der of Sir Galahad. club for boys an6
young men, especially those of the
Episcopal church. founded and de-
veloped with adaptations from the
Knights of King Arthur by Rev. Err
nest J. Dennen, rector of st. Stephens
church, Lynn, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18

The Ontario Department of Educa-
ton recently announced that future
examinations in English. Canadian,
and European History will contain
one or more specific question dealing
with the present European war. 1t is
announced that IAN adequate knowl-
edge of the topics in question shall be
required as one of the tests of promo
ton from grade to grade" The Min
lister of Education for Ontario urges
that generously disposed citizens and
School Boards offer prizes for essays
on one or more phases of the present
struggle
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18

adopting progressive measures in adj
vance of the larger city systems. Hays
City, Kan, has a free dental clinic,
free medical inspection, social center,
community music, supervised play
grounds, and organized athletics. State
and municipality have gone in partner
ship in Hays City; the entire city
school system has been turned over to
the Fort Hays Kansas State Normal
School for use as a pedagogical lab
oratory.'\
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18

Country schools in Washington State
are specializing in warm lunches. The
teachers are trained in household arts
and the school lunch is used not only
to better the physical condition of the
pupils but to teach domestic science.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18

Hartford.-Rev. Albert B. Coats, D.
D., left on Tuesday for Los Angeles,
Cal, to attend the meetings of the
Northern Baptist convention and spend
a few days at the exposition in San
Francisco. Sunday, May %, he will
occupy the pulpit of the Atherton
Bantist church, Los Angeles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18

Boys of Williamsports, Pa, are to
have a college opportunity that boys in
other cities may well envy. Through
the will of the late A. D. Hermance,
funds are eventually to be made avail
able sufficient to give every deserving
graduate of the high school $500 a
year for four years while attending
Cornell University.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18

The steamer MiSt1etoe of the light
house service is on it's trips in the
rivers The Mistletoe halls from
New London and is an old side wheel
eT. The steamer leaves oil with the
keepers of lights along the rivers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18
RESINOL STOPS
SKIN TORRENTS
How This Wonderful Ointment Ends
Itching and Heals Skin Eruptions

Itching and Heals Skin Eruptions
The soothing. healing medication.
in Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
penetrates the tiny pores of the skin,
clears them of impurities, and stops.
itching instantly. Resinol positively
and speedily heals eczema. rashes,
ringworm and similar eruptions. and
clears away disfguring pimples and
blackheads, when other treatments
prove almost useless.
ReSinol is not an experiment. 1t is
a doctors prescription which proved
SO wonderfully successful for skin
troubles that it has been used by
other doctors all over the country for
twenty years. No other treatment for
the skin now before the public can
show such a record of professional
approval Every druggist sells Resi-
mol Ointment (50c and SD and Resi-
mol Soap (25e).
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18
A. National corference.

The Bulletin is in receipt Of Balti-
more papers containing accounts of
the doings at the National conference
Of charities and corrections from l. O.
Smith. president Of the Connecticut
organization, and one Of the delegates
to the national convention from this
state
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Richard x. Werner

Mrs. HIchdFp M WERNER
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock the
body of Ida Stewart Werner, wife of
Richard w. Werner. who died in Gal
weston, Tex, May 10, arrived in this
city, and burial took place in Yantic
cemetery. A committal service was
read at the grave by Rev. E. s. Wor-
cester. Undertakers Henry Allen &
Son had charge of the funeral arrange
mentS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18

Children in the public schools of
Chattanooga, Tenn, draw maps of
South America on which they indicate
by marks all places where goods man
ufactured in their city are sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18
Sawcd-Off Sermon.

Getting into heaven doesn't worry
the average man as much as trying to
keep out Of the other pIace.-rndian-
apolis Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18

George TetreauIt and Samuel Case
OF Versailles went to Hartford on
Monday, the former expecting to buy
a six cylinder car and the latter a two
ton truck.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18

EducaAkon is nations best invest
ment, since it is in and through its
educational system that nation finds
and expresses itself.-Charles Cullen.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

A free moving picture show is given
every night at the Public High School
of Santa Rosa. Cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18
Incidents in Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick D. Mabrey
and son, John, have returned to Ben
nington. VT.
Miss Caroline T. Gilman of Nor
witch is a member of the board of
managers of the Connecticut Society
of COLONIAL Danes, which meets at
Hartford, May Is.
Mrs M. Mclean Goldie and Miss
Catherine Goldie sailed from Liver
pool Saturday on the steamer New
York, to join the Rev. NJ. Mclean
Goldie, rector of Grace church, Yam
tic.
Mrs. William H. Hull and daughter,
Ann Louise, who have been visiting
Mrs. Hubs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph c. Worth of Norwich have
gone to New Britain for a visit before
returning to New London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver L. johnson and
their son, Philip johnson, will attend
the marriage of Dorothy Doubleday
and Frederick Huntington Babcock on
Wednesday at Christ Episcopal church
in Oyster Bay. Mr.. Bahcock is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Babeock of
Providence, r. l.. and q nephew of
Mrs. Johnson. He is a lawyer in New
York Miss Doubleday is a graduate
OF VasSar.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18
He Shall Not Want.

Eyes" said Mrs. Twickenbury, "ouH
minister has decided to go to another
Pasturage. "-Christian Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18

town NAH:
For Aldermen.
Casper K. Bailey.
Louis H. Geer.
For Councilman.
William s. Murray.
Walter F. Lester.
William F. Bailey, Jr.
Telley E. Babcoek.
For City Treasurer.
William Caruthers.
For Tax Collector.
Thomas A. Robinson.
For City Clerk.
Arthur G. Crowell.
For City Sheriff.
George w. Rouse.
Charles W. Burton.
For Water Commissioners.
Albert 6 Comstock
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18
REPUBLICANS NAME TICKET
No Contests in CaucusCasper K Bailey and Louis H. Geer
for Adermen-W. S. Murray, w. F. Lester, w. F.
Bailey, Jr., and T. E. Babcock for Councirnen
lam Caruhers for City Treasurer and A. c. Crowell for
City Clerk.

The following ticket for the city
election in June was nominated at the
republican caucus Monday evening in
the town hall:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18

Sister Mary Mertcilde, formerly !:
teacher at the Norwich convent. TO
fifteen years instructor in the girls
department of ST. Mary Parochia
school, New Britain, died Sunday o
last week in Providence, r. 1. The flu
neral was held in the chapel. of St. 10
seph's convent, Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18

Hear Miss Marjorie Dorman, anti
suffrage speaker in Town hall, Wed
nesday evening, May 10, p. m. Ad
mission free.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18

Among the authors who have given
manuscripts to be sold for the Bel
gian suffers at the sale arranged by
the Authors club of New York, are
William Henry Bishop, who has a
summer residence at Brooklyn, Conn,
and Miss Julie M Lippmann former
ly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18

On the S1st the planet Mercury will
be at Its greatest elongation east OF
the un-23 degrees and Is
minutes, and for a few days
before ard after that date will be Wis
ible in the western evening sky short
~ after sunset and near the SUMS
position on the horizon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18

Industrial workers have been mott
fed that an exhibit of the most ap
proved methods of training young mel
and women for places in industrial
life will be a feature of the convention
of the National Association of Manu-
facturers to be held at the Waldorf
New York, May 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18

A number Of veterans from NcTwicl
will go to Willimantic today (Tues
day. for the annual reunion of tn,
Twenty First regiment, Connection
Veterans association at the Crane
Army hall. There are 14S member
living.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18

AT the Seventh annual meeting Of
the Connecticut Valley Bates Alumni
association. Saturday evening. in the
home of DR.. w. N. Thompon, 'Se.
Hartford Carleton E. Wheeler '01 of
New London. was elected vice presi-
dent and Clarence C. Townsend IA, of
Mantle, was appointed a member of
the executive committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Congdon o
Mantle were given a surprise Frida
evening by relatives and friends il
honor of their twenty fifth wedding
anniversary. Miss Bertha Barnard il
behalf of the visitors presented MI
and Mrs. Congdon a set Of silve
spoons.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-13

TCST how important the coiffure is
J in the scheme of things pertaining
to dress can only be realized by chang
ing it. Or, if one can get within reach
of real artist in hairdressing, by hav-
ing the hair dressed in the most be-
coming manner possible. This does
not mean elaborately or always with
waves, curls and puffs. But 1t general
ly means waves; there are few people
who look their best with coiffure
of straight hair.
The really good hairdresser con-
siders the face of his patron the con-
tour of her head, the color and texture
of her hair, and the occasion for which
the coiffure is required, and then pro-
ceeds The result is a revelation in
graceful line and style. And if hair
ornaments are brought into requisition
chey may be relied upon to furn,sh i'm
mensely becoming finishing touches.
Two lovely coiffures with hair orna-
nsents are shown here. In the picture
at the left the hair is shown waved,
parted at the side and coiled in a
short, soft French twist. Very short,
side of the twist and an invisible net
holds all in position neatly.
A band of narrow ribbon, woven in
blocks of color. is frightened with lit
tie sparkling rhinestones set in short
rows along each edge. This coiffure
and ornament are appropriate for aft
ernoon as well as evening wear.
A similar coiffure, except that the
coil at the back is arranged in puffs
on the crown, is shown in the second
picture. The exquisite hair ornament
Is made of band and wings of rhine
stones. the wings backed with goura
feathers This is brilliant but not
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-13

AT OW that spring is not so far away,
~ smart new coats have begun to
herald its coming and to make us
welcome the nearing day when we
shall see greater numbers of them /
the street. The showing of coats for
early spring days reveals garments full
OF style, new and rather intricate cut,
many military suggestions and fault
less tailoring.
1t would be difficult to pick out a
liner specimen of the between-seasons
coat than that pictured here. 1t is of
light tan covert cloth, trimmed with
buttons and stitchings i'll self color. 1t
fits easily about the neck and shoul-
ders, flares in the skirt, and is a
loose-hanging but graceful garment.
This very desirable combination of
good points is achieved in the cutting
and in the wonderfully expert tailor
ing
The sleeves are roomy at the top,
sloping to regulation coat-sleeve size
at the fore arm. The smart band
cuffs are finished with buttons and
simulated buttonholes, corresponding
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-13
To Wear With Eurs.

The fur collarette of the winter de.
mands something especially high in
washable neckwear beneath it. For
one thing, a collar of ordinary height
will not show the coquetry and dainti.
ness of its white edge above the fur,
and for another thing, fur worn di.
rectly against the neck is apt to leave
disfiguring mark on the skin.
Special new collars for wear with
fur neckpieces are displayed in the
shops. Usually plated ruffle of lace
or net is mounted on a tall, transpar.
ent stock collar of lace. Sometimes
the plating stands up all around and
sometimes it comes only across the
back. The latter style is more be.
coming to the average woman.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-13

with the straight military collar with
turnover back portion, also decorated
with buttons.
The coat is double breasted, fasten.
ing with buttons down the front. A
''V" cut in each side Of the back
serves double purpose, as it helps to
shape the garment and affords po-
sition for further decoration with but
tons. The let-in pocket at each side
is defined with a button at each end.
The coat is close-woven and comfort
able for sharp weather that comes
with early spring.
The street gloves worn with the
coat of tan are white with black and
white stitching on the back. They
are heavy and washable, with lining in
chamois color-a new departure in
fabric gloves.
The small sailor hat is of satin
with soft crown in a tan shade some
what deeper than the coat 1t is
trimmed with band of black velvet
and compact nosegay of small bright
| flowers.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-13

occasion where evening dress is worn.
Very effective and sometimes lit
tie startling are the ornaments, in
which two or three long, slender feath.
ers spring from a band or a cabochon
from the side of the coiffure. A single
brilliantly marked quill, supported by
a band, calls to mind the headdress OF
Indian maids and leaves no question
in the mind as to the picturesque
quality of purely American style in
feather decorations.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-13
Stripes for Evenjno.

Stripes such as were worn in the
time OF the French revolution are
worn now, and especially for evening
gowns in black and gold. Skirts OF
this are Otter worn with velvet bod.
ices. generally Of bright and pretty
color.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-13
>THE DE LUKE.

Furnished apartments. Two and
three rooms, with hot and cold wa
ter in each kitchen. Also front room,
single, electric lights and gas. Mod
ern throughout. Rates very reason.
able, 2352-235S Odgen street, corner
Twenty-fourth avenue. Phone York
67o7. Mrs. r. ID. Blakey.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-13

BrickIer's New Barber Shop Is To-
Gated at 22o8 Larimer street. Shave,
10. Hair cut, 25c; children, 15c.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-13
DAY OR NIGHT
CANNED & CO.
UNDERWRITERS

FIRTS, CLASS MORTUARY ESTAB.
LISHMENT. AMBULANCE SER
VICE. FIRST AID TO THE BE-
REAVED. COURTEOUS TREAT
MENT.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-13

YOU CAN BUY A PIANO ON PAY
MENTS OF $500 A MONTH, OR
RENT ONE FOR $3.50 A MONTH AT
CASSSELl BROS.
18th and Broadway.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-13
Denver, Colorado

LADY ASSISTANT
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-28
SIC 5eNa:lin.N na1iHe.
SCR mili.G.ti.Jsr sell u3u c:us.: cos.
honcs @!nit t.Grtsrt.

Die 9slprllsr @opellnriit G.rrig
Iprttet nariIbcr, Dab piele @n3luN~st
Die Slt tNi9rl1ie edt Die lltsplists,
S1l|s pllpal oiuipNrltes 1tel!tn. 80
Slalt GstlN!, Iab IL m,1aglit e..ie..
MlI,tdrl1uen SMsd Der icssel;, nlin.l.i
in Gneldno NE un!plperi tspllde Opr-
yerllllg nag Yes.eibi3unJsnaBregcln
Dup5l5urllt.ll, Die BE NegierunJ
orrvase, grtBc Muinentunge.l III A.u-
,erias ANo 1plboten au mad)Gl, Die
DEM 1QNa6tTelbe ant ZEN &llIIns.M
cntocgsn piirpen. unge9eure &llf
natolngcn ipdreu nollg, UNI De
staole uno bic uuodbsi9en M~rlcna,e,
Mtagns.ne unp Mtunl5;ollssperts s.pi-
ldeu Spnopu uno Gbinbursb 81
lQuge!l, punperte 1dliperer Welu}i!sc,
grpte Gprrate all Mtullitipr, elg,
6lllqSeugflotte ullo piele talllsnp spls
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@nglano Dos olles benz S6lu9tfe.be
llie9t snt5iebsn tanll, lit es ein,aA
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9roben 4llftflptte 81 repen, Inn ais
Yerseltung meit binter- Der peutiten
5ront 6rauen uno &inber gu totem,
sumol il6 Deuti9lanb pesbalb %teil1esz
lpegs e1tbalten miirbe, neiter Suit
Ihlffe nad Gnglano gu 16iden.
Sin bereotes 3eu9ris fir ben @rz
fplg Der 3eppeline auf ibrem jung
item Slug iiber aonopn bietet cine
hummer Der uSnbepenbenoe beige.
9ie1es iebt in Der englii9en 9uuptz
ftaot erf6einenoe 8latt besinnt ieinen
Segt {tets nit elmer ueberii@t iiber
bic militariide uno politiide Gage,
unb an Der 9pibe oes 8lattes fiibrt
bic 3eitung Die ein5elnen 4b1dnitte
on, Gus benen bieier Mftitel 1id 5uz
iommsnleBt. Sn Der betre5fenben
drummer ipllte nod Der Sitelangobe
bic lleberii6t nit benz nRaib bes
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glber Der Gituationsberi9t bebt nit
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beutlider ols Die 9ruderf9ndr5e per<
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Sage gu beridten, ben bic 3eppslms
iiber Gnglonos 9auptitapt beroufge=
fabrt boben miiiien.