davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-17

The straw has and the electric fan
are baeM In tho game
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-17

Germany fe no doubt wonderfn,
what Bryan saw In that note.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-17
Joe A. Parker
INSURANCE. And REAL ESTATE
118 East Centre Street
TWE&NTY-FIFTH ANNUAL BE.
UNION CONFEDRRAFM vRTNRAFs
RlchmsHa, Va, Juae 1 70 ., Is1s-Spes.
faI Train from Durham, M0Aday,
WAY 81. win Geuthern RafRay.

RlchMsHa, Va, Juno 1 60 ., Is1s-Spes-
aaI Train from Durham, Monday
May 81, via Southern Railway.
The Southern Railway will operate
. special train May 81. to leave Dur
ham. mt 10 o. ms arrive Richmond 4:49
D. m,
Passengers from Gibsonvf1le and I'm
termediate stations use regular train
No. 10S, and from Go1dsboro and In
|termediate stations 8 regular train
No. Il, to Durham, connecting With
Special train.
Cheap round trip fares from pffncf-
pal points as follows:
|Goldsboro 1880
Selma $50
Clayton, ss...s..-sss. ssss..s... D.70
Raleigh $50
DurhaM .....~ss.ss..svsv.sse..s $50
Chapel Hi ss..s. .s~S.s~.. S.7S
Gibsonvilles .....sss.....~vs.. 400
Burlingtons ..ss...sss......s..~. 400
Meaane, b.85
Hillsboro, ..............s.ssss.. S.B5
Henderson, usss......vs..ssss-s. ESQ
Uxford. ESQ
Fares from oil other stations on
same basis.
For additional information. call on
any Southern Railway agent, or write
O. y. YORK. T. r. A..
eA Raleigh, n G.
s
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-17

Probably more intellectual women
would marry If they were asked.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-17
HeRF0LK SOUTHERN RAnReAD
Reute 81 the
sNIQNT EXPRfSET

AVAkULA 80UI0&M 8A4AkVAD
.Rsate 81 the
might EXPRESS~
Schedule in Effect April IL, 1915.
N. B.-The following schedule Hg-
ures published a. Information only.
and are not guaranteed.
Trains Leave Goldsboro.
1875 p. m. Daily-"Night Express"
for Norfolk. Sleeping Car SER
vice New Bern to Norfolk.
s:Ss q. m Daily-For Beaufort,
Washington and .1orfolk- Ar
rive Norfolk 4:05 p. m. Parlor
~ service between New Bern
and Norfolk.
3:40 m Daily-For Beaufort and
intermediate points. Connects
at New Bern for Oriental.
Trains Leave Wilson.
a. m. Dai1y-For Washington
and Norfolk.
4:s5 p. m. Daily Except Sunday for
Washington.
11:40 D. m. Daf1y-"Night Express
for Norfolk. Pullman sleepi1R
carr.
Traizs Arrive aoiAsbors.
Daily Gas a. M. 11:05 q. M. 9:15
3. q.
For further Information ana reSor-
sation Of sleeping car space, apply
30 D.. w. Taten. @. A, or J.. L. Roy
ALL q. 7. A, G~cldsboro. North Care
tina.
]. d. STACK, Fl. 8. Lizard,
Ger. Supt. q. p. A.
NORFOLK, VA
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-17
PANAMe-PACIFIC, PANAMA.
CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION.

TO the Right Way via Southern Rail-
way, Premier Carrier of
the South.
Very low round-trip fares to San
Francisco. Cal. apply from points az
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06


 At the recent grange meeting Mrs. Elizabeth Harvey was elected lecturer for the year and was installed with the other officers.
 Miss Martha G. Williams was at home from Boston over Sunday Mrs. Eliza ?. Moves has some Of the men boarding with her who are cutting the timber on the Henry Stan ton wood lot for A. C. Wheeler.
 Friends of Mrs. Elliott IT. Pea bodv (ASnes Tribble) regret to learn of the death of her husband at his home in Worcester Sunday. The funeral was lield Wednesday. He was a prominent lawyer and clerk of the court for many years.
 The William Moss farm has been sold to purchasers from out of town.
 Rev. AII. Jones, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, Westerly. preached
 Hon. Richard F. Wheeler of Shunoc is improving at the hospital in Rox- bury, Mass.
 Mir. Crumb and family have moved from the Moss place.
 Miss Florence Hewitt was the guest of friends in Providence. F. T., over Sunday
 One of Arthur c. Wheeler's employees was injured by d tree falling on his legs recently while cuttinng wood in the forest. Being alone 1t was some time before anyone came to his as- sistance and he was unable to ex- IriCate himself until Moves Farrell recovering.
 Mrs. Bitgood of Mystic has been spending some days with Miss Bea- trice CheSebrOy1ob
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
Occupying Cottage.
CHESTERFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Tinker Mar
 ried 50 Years.

The dance Saturday night was well attended by people from Salem, East Lyme and Waterford.
 Miss Rose Mitchell, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs Richard Clark, returned the first of the week to her home in Saybrook.
 Miss Helen Kaplan, who has been visiting Mrs. Solomon of GreeneVille has returned home.
 Miss Ellen Powers has returned to school after being III for two weeks.
 There is only half a, day school Fri Gay on account of a teachers meet ing in PalmertoHn conducted by Carl ton T.. Wheeler,
 Miss Mildred Solomon of Greeneville is visiting her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. J.. R. kaplan.
 Many are enjoying the sleiShing.
 Among those who attended the Sa,- lem dance Wednesday evening were Misses Mary Tinker, Julia Sullivan, Helen Kaplan, Hazel Powers, Bessie Savin, Susan Rogers, Miss Rogers, Edna Walden and Florence Powers, Messrs. William Tinker. Jacob kaplaTi. Louis Curtin. Robert kap plan. Stanley Tinker. Clyde RiX, Stanley EIncowitz, Louis kaplan and Albert Walden.
 Married 5s Years.
 Saturday was the 56th wedding an niversary of MT. and Mrs. Matthew Tinker of this place.
 Miss Florence Powers and Mrs. = J. Tinker were business callers in New London Saturday..
 William Yardufslly was a caller in aIontYille Thursday.
 Matt Tinker was in Palmertown Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
pastoral calls in this vicinity satur-
GLASGO
Ladies' Aid Meets with Mrs. HalI- Coastina Enjoyed by Many.

Mrs. Smith of New London was a recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. Shaw.
 The Ladies' Aid society was pleas antly entertained by Mrs. l.. C. Hall. The next meeting Rill be with Mrs. Palmer, The work will be making quilts.
 The storm Sunday evening prevent ed the E. L. services.
 F.. H. Young is still on jury duty in Norwich
 First SeiqhbeIs.
 Sleishbells were heard Tuesday morning, sleighs having been taken out for the first time this season.
 MT. and Mrs. William Miner were in North Stonington the first of the week.
 Miss Hil1na Gustafson was organist at the M. E. church Sunday in<the ab- sence of Mrs Burdick. and Byron Kinney was organist for the Sunday school periods in the afternoon.
 The extreme cold weather will en- able those who have not as yet done so, to fill their ice houses.
 Children and grown-ups are taking advantage of the fine coasting as the snow will hold up a, sled,
 MT. ThordsOn lost his horse this past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
Who is Going and Comine-Incidents. Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties.

2 few weeks previous to attending the Panama exposition.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Shaffer and children of Norwich were week end guests of relatives in town.
 John Bolger who has been in the employ of the Reyes Product com pany for some time left Thursday for his home in Chicago.
 Mrs. John Menti who has been un- der surgical treatment at the Law renee hospital has returned home.
 New Club Formed.
 About thirty young men of Palmer town met ata the office of the C. NJ. Robertson company to arrange plans Tor the forming of a club. Temporary officers were chosen as follows: Pres 1dent, l.. k. Jennings; vice president. James Phillips; financial secretary, Robert Teft: recording secretary, Rob ert left; recording secretary, Edwin C. Curtin; assistant recording secre- tary, Frank F. Richards; treasurer, Roy Gardiner. The town hall has been leased for headquarters and will be remodelled and furnished for oc- cupancy- Pool tables, gymnasium out its for athletic practice, shower baths and other equipment will be put in for socla1 events as soon as possible.
 Motor Boat Club Wins. The Thames Motor Boat club pool team won the cup from the Cluens club of Quaker Hill, beating them III two straight games. This cup was won by the Chufns' club last wear.
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Johnson were guests o freIatives in Palmertown over Sunday.
 Personals.
 William Burke of WiIHmantic vis- tied in the village recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Church who have been guests of relatives in Nor Wlch returned home Sunday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
New london County
UNCASVILLE
C. E. Soeiety's Choice of Officers Cooking Lessons sesTn-Youns Men Organize Club.

The Christian Endeayor society of the Quaker Hill church, at its semi annual business meeting, elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Le- oGn A. CoTnstock; vice president, Mrs. Hazel Beebe; treasurer, Miss Annie Bltters; corresponding secretary, Miss Aillicent Comstocl1; recording secre- taIy. Miss Jennie Nelson.
 EncoTssi sing reports were read by the retiring officers.
 Woedmen Visit New London.
 Tuesday evening a large delegation from Cochegan camp, Modern Wood- men Of America, attended the meeting of White Oak camp of New London After the business was transacted the out Of town guests were entertained with musical selections and were ser we'd refreshments.
 John Lynch in behalf of CocheEan camp invited Oak camp to attend the installation ceremonies to be be held soon.
 Sunshiners Entertained.
 Mrs. Melvin H. FurDer entertained the members Of the Good Cheer Sun shine society at ler home in Palmer town Thursday afternoon.
 Starts Cooking Lessons.
 Miss Dove, Of Hudson Mass who has been recently added to the teach CTS of Palmer Memorial school start ed in Saturday with the first cooking lessons which form a part of the man. u2l training course recently given to the school by George $. Palmer of New London.
 Cleared Over $eo.
 The fair and dance given by the Sodaiicy of the Blessed Virgin Mary of St. Johns Roman Catholic church, in Tooller's hall, Thursday evening was well attended and the financial results anrounted to ove ninety dollars.
 Gone to Cuba.
 lIr. and Mrs Henry A Bolles have Jeff for Cuba where. they will spent
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
GRISWOLD

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Montgomery were in Norwich Tuesday attending the funeral of Leslie W. Pratt
 Cieorgie Norman has been out of school for several days with a severe throat trouble.
 T. Fred, W. A. and Mrs. Edmond and son have been recent visitors in Waterbury.
 Mrs. Andrew Chesebro is improving after two weeks illness.
 Miss Flora Holmes is able to be out after an illness of two weeks.
 Miss Elsie Lord, who is staying with her sister at Dayville was home for a short time recently
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
CLARK'S FALLS
Play Given at Chapel Before Large
 Audience.

The drama at Clarks Falls chapel was very successfully presented Sat Mrs. katherniS Pickering and Neil Mackenzie were the musicians with organ and violin. Those who acted the play were OrvilIe Chesebrough James Board, Bill Neil Mackenzie, Jr, Grace Brown. Ruby Main, GwendoIine Wakefield and her brother Cyril Wake field, and Mrs. Arthur Maine. There was Q. full house. Cake and ice cream were served.
 The Federal Felt mill is still waiting for orders.
 Those who have not filled their fee houses can have plenty of snow ice as it is everywhere. and those. wh0 car. get around without catching a fall gre fortunate. ing with Mrs. Lillian McGrath.I zi
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
LIBERTY HILL
Pop Corn and Candy SoeiaI-Teaeher
 Takes Visiting Day.

There was popcorn and candy so- cial given by the c, E. society at the parish house hall Friday evening.
 Dr. Harold Harvey. who was grad uated recently from the Chicago Med ical college and has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Annie L. Harvey for a short time. left Tuesday morning for Rocky LEill. Illinois, where he will commence his medical practice, The best wishes of many friends go with him.
 From Sunday noon until Thursday morning the sun was obscured. The trees are coated with ice. There is a heavy body os hail and snow on the ground and the mercury averages about IS above zero.
 Mrs. Raymond MofHtt is proStrated with muscular rheumatism
 J. H. Burr4ll, who has been suffer- Ing for about week with rheunla- t1sm, is somewhat better now.
 Service Omitted.
 There was no meeting at the church Sunday night or Wednesday night on account of the storm.
 The teacher, Miss Annie Harvey, spent her visiting day in attendinE the model school at Lebanon Center Friday.
 Sample copies of the new church hymnal, the Pilgrim Hymnal, are be- ing examined by the Liberty Hill church and choir.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
HALLVILLE

MT. and Mrs. James Wood were Sunday callers at the home of MT. Woods brother, George Wood, of White Rock
 Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Little and son were business callers in Norwich Sat urday.
 Herbert Coon, of spxing farm, near AshaTay, R. l.. was 2. dinner guest Monday of MT. and Mrs. James Wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
CAMPBELL'S MILLS

Mason Gray of Yantic carried his daughters Lucy and Martha home Wednesday. They have been visiting their grandparents, AIr. and Mrs Hor- acc Perkins, and attending the Wylie school.
 Miss Marion Blakeslee was a week end guest of Miss Bertha Lewis Of N'oluntoH7n. Thay transacted business in Norwich Saturday.
 Rev. w. J. Reynolds of Ekonk made
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
LAUREL GLEN

4 number from this place attended the entertainment at CIark's Falls last Saturday evening. .--.
 Nathan Main called on friends at PeEdleton. Hill, Sunday.
 Mrs. George Hill received recently two br0nz turkeys from Pennsylvania
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
NORTH LYME

Leslie Rogers of Lyme has been home this week sick with a cold.
 Miss Emily Stark is ill with sciatic rheumatism and liver trouble. Miss Lillian Oake5 of AIiddletown is caring for her. Miss Gertrude Ward is doing the housework.
 Mir Hubbeu of New Haven was in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
Funeral of Mrs. satterIee.

funeral ot Mrs, Satteflee. The funeral Of Mrs. Ellen StoddaPd Satterlee, widow of Jonathan s. Sater- lee, widow of Jonathan 5. Satteriee, Mrs. Fred Richards on Laurel Hill aV- enue, Norwich, last Wednesday, was 1 held in the M F.. church Sunday last at , o'clock. Mrs. Satterlee was in her descendant of the Allyn family of the Revolutionary period, who resided at Allyn's Point. On account of failing health she left her home in the vii- 1 laSe and went to the ailoE1e of her daughters about two months ago. She is survived by two sons, Edmund l $. Satterlee of Dunlap, Iowa, John F. Satterlee of Long Beach, Cal, and two daughters, Mrs. Richards of Norwich, and Mrs. Hudson P. LeavenWortll of l Bridgeport, with four grandchildren, Miss Evelyn Richards and Lyman ] Richards, of Norwich, Lieutenant J. P. Leavenworth and WilIienn Leaven- worth of Bridgeport, and by three sis ters, Mrs. Susan Chapel of New Lon | don. Mrs. Jane Williams Of Lebanon. Mrs. Lyria Maynard of Gales Ferry and a brother, Edmund Stoddard of Long Cove. Rev. James M. Potter conducted the funeral services. Ten npson's Crossing the Bar, was sung by Miss Grace 4, Chapman. The bear CTS were relatives George A. Palmer, OOil41 W llt1ctIllS, Alien 1SIliLd4lON dIQ George II. Hoxie. Burial was in the village cemetery.
 Church Interests. Rev. James M. Potter took his text from 1st Peter, chapter, 15 verse But Sancitify the Lord in your heart
 last Sunday morning, in the M. E. church, the theme being the Hallow- ing of Life.
 The topic of the Epworth League service at the Sunday evening serv- ice was Evenings with Great Hymns,
 with Dudley c. Perkins as leader.
 Miss Grace A. Chapman attended
 the organ recital in St. James church New London, last Thursday evening,
 given by T. Terlzins Noble, organist
 and choir master of St. Thomas
 church, New York.
 Mrs. John J. LawIess and little
 daughter, Ernestine Talbot, were week
 end guests of friends in Saybrook.
 Attorney J. Lawless was in Hartford
 Saturday.
 Miss Kate B. CoIver was a guest last
 week Tuesday and Wednesday of Cap
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND.

Mrs. Louis Conrad, Jr., who was kept in bed two days by a hard cold, Is able to be around,
 John Santelle. the filling carrier, who mad the misfortune to fall down the miu stairs. is at work again.
 The Sunshine Girls club held 2, so- cla1 and dance Tuesday evening, A large number from here was present.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06

near. the Maryland line which she will keep for breeding purposes. All Mrs. Hills turkeys are from prize birds.
 Mir. Rusich has been home this week on account of the icy and stormy weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06

town recently looking up patrons for c, cream route.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ray Harding, C. r. Jewett, MT. and Mrs. W. $. Strong were callers at N. J. Starks Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
GALES FERRY
Book Club Meets-Funeral of Jena- than s. SatterIee-chureh and Per- sonai Interests.

Mrs. DeIphine Fish Friday afternoon Mrs. John J. LaWless read 8. selection of Margaret Deland's in fiction. Re treatments were served during the so- Cial hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
ROAD SOCIETY

(Stoningtonl Death of Elliott H. Peahody-Wood- cutter Pinned Under Falling Tree.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06

tain and Mrs. James Lennon of Nor wicil.
 Miss Mildred Emily Pierce returned last week from Providence where she had been engaged in the duties of the calling for which she is training, car ing for the sick.
 Mrs. Harry Fornan of New London was a guest Saturday of Mrs. Fnebe C. Forn1an at Allyn's Point.
 Occupying Cottage.
 AIr. and Mrs. Eggleston of New Lon don are spending some time al Front Brook cottage near the village.
 Among people from out of town who attended Mrs. Jonathan Satterlees flu neral Sunday afternoon were Mrs Jane Williams and Mir and Mrs George H. Hoxie of Lebanon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene La Fontaine of the Stoddard district were callers at the home of Mrs. Sarah \. ColveI Saturday last.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-01
Fleet at BOSpOrus
Ceases BOmbardment
of Turkish Forts
RUSSIANS SEE FUTILITY OF TRY
ING TO FORCE WAY THROUGH
DEFENSES.

LONDON, April Confirmation
OF the report that .he Russian fleet
has abandoned the bombardment OF
the Bosporus fortificatlons came from
Petrograd and Constantinople today.
Evidently convinced that the forcing
Of the Bosporus was impossible with
out terrible sacrifices the fleet has
withdrawn 10 the Black Sea and
bombarded other Turkish forts. From
CoDstantinople It was Officially stated
the ports Of zungulaak. Eregll and
Koslu were shelled but the damage
was not important Petrograd, how
ever, claims the effect OF the bonn
bardment was terrible.
The announcement Of the bonn
bardment Of Turkish ports coming
from Petrograd declared that IL
Turkish sailing vessels had been sunk
at Bregli while two explosions in the
coal mines at Zungulaak were caused
by Russian shells. The situation at the
entrance Of the Dardaneller was "un-
changed constantinople announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-01
MOTHER is PREPARED TO
WAGE FIGHT FOR CHILD
REPLY FILED TODAY DENIES
THAT SHE DESERTED HER
HUSBAND As ALLEGED.

In the fight to secure the custody
Of her lS year old daughter, Mrs
Jennie NJ. Farrens of Weston. is pre-
pairing TO establish her rights which
have been put in question by her sis
ter and brotheT-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
John T. Dowell of Freewater who
claim, by virtue of two deeds of ad-
option, to be the legal guardians OF
the girl whose name is Rachel Leath
Charlton.
In her reply filed today to the an
swer Of the Dowells in the applica-
ton for a writ of habeas corpus, Mrs.
Farrens though admitting she was d.
yorced by the father of her child, de-
nies that she deserted him and de-
nies nearly all OF the other material
allegations OF the Dowells. After the
birth OF her daughter, she alleges,
she was an invalid for several years,
during which time ner husband
treated her cruelty and after two
and a half years, refused to pay any
more nurse or doctor bills. Then'
she relates, on October /. 1904, with
the knowledge and consent of her
husband. she came to her parents at
walla walla In the hopes Of benefit-
ing her health. She denies that she
eloped with another man. Soon art
er reaching Walla Walla she alleges
she underwent an operation for the
correction of her ailments and, while
confined to her bed, was apprised OF
the suit for divorce. She could not
answer in person, she alleges, but
was represented by an attorney
Instead of having neglected her
daughter all these years, she asserts
that from May, 1905, she had custody
Of the child for ten months and has
visited her on several occasions. She
was married to ]. b. Farrens on Au'
gust 23, 1906, she relates, and came
west with him to live. If her form
or husband passed the custody Of the
child to his brother before his death
she declares she was not served with
any notice of the intention and claims
the deed Of adoption is void. with
funds provided by her, she alleges
Mr.. Dowell went back east in No
vember, 1914. and secured the child
but, shortly after bringing her tC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-01
WOOL BUYERS ARRIVE TO
LOOK OVER The SITUATION
Il. ]. BURKE AND GEORGE AN
CELL DENY THEY ARE HERE
TO GET CONTRACTS.

That the wool buying season is
drawing near is indicated by the ar
rival here today of e. J. Burke and
George Angel, well known buyers
who purchased much wool last year.
Each man insists he is not here to try
to contract wool as it is realized local
growers are opposed to contracting.
They state no wool has been sold
around here as yet and say that only
one buyer has been operating in the
Yakima country. The sales dates for
eastern Oregon have not been an
nounced as yet
In a market letter under date OF
March 80 the Portland Wool Ware
house Co. had the following to say re-
garding wool prices:
There is very little real informa.
tion in regard to actual prices on
wool sales made for the reason that
there has been very little shearing
done up to the present date. Within
the coming week, however, shearing
will be quite general throughout the
Columbia river basin territory, and
better line on the ideas of buyers who
have always operated in this territory
can be had, Most of them at the
present time are advocating lower
prices but there is no real foundation
for this as the mills in the east are
paying strong prices for all woods
they have purchased.
Fine woods are selling on the
eastern markets from 90 to 25c and
coarse woods from 2S to S4c, accord
ing to shrinkage and quality. As II
does not cost to exceed &c per pound
to get your wools on eastern markets
YOU can easily figure what the values
are in the west, and We believe YOU
have never had better opportunity
to cooperate with one another and
make an effort to secure tie true val
ue Of your wool as you have this year
without any way jeopardizing your
chances for securing good prices un.
der any circumstances"