davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17
REUNION OF 18TH AT
DIXON LATE IN MAY

NrragErrw~s's are ost % the 5fth
rnrgai rFgrl1H OF ere 18th ttiin6is
iHtartFf aEs1eistloa vbief viii De-
Ef,t af ulE1u STAY So Headquarters
utfi b. AZ tEr Naehusa tavern. Eau
call aiI take place az }n a. m. bust
ness meeting 90 and a banquet and
campfire at e 3 M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17

"Glebeas'' wonderful roses and vio-
lets for cOrsage or street wear. Per-
feet limitations of real blossoms with
natural lasting perfume. Neckwear
section.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17
CITY CHAT

fAGTr~ftFT t1rlfHl
Uay q home % Reidy Bros
FoT express call william TrcfE
THCity Towel supply company
Irdrread -Ht Express 4 Storage
a. T. ssh
w@zr q g. fgriou madc1 hat Meas
Fzshiaa s~1u. Harper house block
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17
OLD MISSION BEER

EsgzI &c ere sest Imported.
Fave vH1 tasted Oit Mission beer7
Equal 90 tho best imported and rec
ty physicians
fAdvI ROCK ISLAND BREWING CO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17
Thread and
Spun Silk Hose

I'm the new "Shoe" shades. All
the new shades. Beige. Sand,
Putty. etc, III plain cOlors at
500. 95c and SOC
Two-toue effects. colored
tops with black boots. striped
tops or black tops with colored
boots-late shipments Just &c
ceived. splendid quality, per
pair S1.oO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17
IS. Mecebe g. Go.
No Woman Need Wait Any
Longer for Her Spring Outfit

In variety and numbers the stocks of suits and dress
es in our great Ready-toWear section are at their
best right
We have rack after rack full of suits of every
fashionable and wanted kind, beginning with good
little tailored models 1915 and S1150 and ending
with copies of imports at $4,000 and $4,000
There combination suits and
novelties Of the charming individual There
whit scrgcS po1gecs and linens.
Among for day and evening and priced from
$500. variety just greatNO You need not
wait longer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17

persons are all heirs-at-law and leg
atees: Olive Sandellus, Lillian Matt
son. Esther Mattson. Ruth Mattson,
John Madison. Olof Mattson, Olive J.
Matson, Mary Kaiser, Mary Bower, un-
known heirs-at-law OF Andrew Mat
son. deceased.
You are further notified that the
hearing of the proof OF said will has
been set by said court for the 5th day
of May. A. d. 1915. at the hour of 10
o'clock in the forenoon, at the court
house in Rock Island in said county.
when and where you can appear, if
you see fit. and show cause, If any
YOU have, why said viii should not be
admitted TO probate.
JOHN FLEMING,
Clerk of Probate Court
Dated at Rock Island, Ill, April IS,
1915
ShalIberE < Harper. attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17

Dress your baby in the pinless, but
tonless V anita Vest. Best protec-
ton for baby; satisfaction for moth
err. Ask to see Vanta BabyGarments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17
Union Official
Scores Trick
OF Politicians
President OF Carpenter
District Cogacu Praises S.
j. Collins Fairness Co
Union Labor.


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lsnf ette wertrt af ffr efrpe1r
tfsGr act have Been ...sr'I tI.-t w
enc isnor nererner. ana .f7 sew
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17
Publication Notice.

Petition to probate will, April term,
1915. probate court, Rock Island coun-
". state of Illinois, S.
In the matter OF the probate of the
last will and testament OF Ola p.
Holmberg, deceased.
To all persons whom this may con-
Germ. greeting: Notice is hereby Civ
en-. that on the 18th day of April, A. D.
1918. a petition was filed in the pro-
bate court of Rock Island county.
Illinois. asking that the last viii and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17
Exquisite New
Embroidery Dress
FlounclngS

Came 10 US this week in dainty
and charming variety-sll are
OF finest voiles, beautifully
cmbroidered-the Is and p
inch widths are soc and 75c per
yard.
36 and IS inch widths. 1925
and $50 per ward
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-12
AT DAVIS THEATER.
Arthur chatterdon &c.

Paid in Full. the play that produced
a profound sensation during its run
in New York, was presented at the
Davis theater on Thursday night by
the Arthur Chatterdon company be-
fore a large sized house. The part of
Joe Brooks, the discontinued husband
of socialtstic temperament, vainly
struggling for financial success and
driven to theft in order to crafty self
and provide a. luxurious home for his
brave and earnest wife. was excellent
ly acted by Milton Byron, while Ar
thur Chatterdon appeared in the role
of Jinasey Smith, the general utility
man" as he STYLED himself, always
ready to meet the worst with a smil-
ing countenanee and whole hearted
earnestness. George Manning was well
fitted for the part of Captain Williams,
the old sea captain whose character
was painted a deep black by Joe
Brooks, his clerk, but who turned out
not so bad after all. Valerie Valaire
was charming as Mrs. Brooks, while
Mae Roland appeared as the insipid
sister, Beth, and Angelica Brasch. as
Mrs. Harris, the neddlfng mother-in-
law.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-12
ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION.
Second Annual Given BY Indepsnden
Order Of Sc. Luke.


The second anniversary reception
by the Independent Order Of st. Luke
was given on Thursday evening in
T. A. B. hall. beginning at $50 o'clock
with a concert in which the following
selections were given:
Piano solo, Sister Maud E. Epps;
reading, Sister Blanche Dennis; cornet
solo. Sisster Eaoise C. Fells; solo, Sis
ter Frances Evans. solo, Sister Edith
Green; reading. Sister, Ida Davis.
These were followed by a short adj
dress by Deputy Anna ]. Evans OF At
tieboro, who was introduced by Mrs.
Nanny Jackson, the worthy chief She
spoke upon the general principles Of
the order which Is q beneficiary fra
ternal organization. The local chap
ter has membership of about 10.
The concert programme was followed
by dancing for which Jacksons or
chestra played until ! a. n. About
1890 there was a grand march in
which 90 couples participated, led by
Albert Butler and Miss Charlotte L.
jackson, the floor directress.
The hall. was prettily decorated and
the following were the committees for
the evening: Chairman, Sister ,Eloise
c. Fells: secretary, Sister Maud E.
Epps; treasurer, Brother John Harris;
floor directress, Sister Charlotte l..
Jackson; Sisters Frances Evans Emma
Minis, Ida Davis; Brothers 8. Gunsalve
and S. Evans
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-12
PERSONALS

r. II. McGrath has been on q BRIEF
business trip 10 Nerv York this week.
Miss HARRIET Lyon OF New Haven
is the gnsst OF friends In this city Tor
a few days.
Miss Mabel Norman OF Mantle "a
spending several days with relatives
in Uncasvilie.
Miss Ellison Lewsv ana Miss FLOR.
ence Harley of Noank spent Wednea-
day in Norwich.
Miss Mabel Kelley who is teaching
at Sprague was the guest OF relatives
in East Lyme Wednesday.
James Phillips left Montvilie Thurs
day for Rockville where he viii be
employed as a linotype operator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Smith have
returned to Hartford after spending
a few days with friends in Norwich
Miss Mary Riley OF Uncasvilles en-
tered the Norwich State hospital al
Brewster,s Neck for a course In train
ing as a nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. Bailey OF
Norwich, we're over Sunday visitors a
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Lowe
Oak street, Azhaway.--pestarly Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-12
GLORIOUS MEETING.
Essay BY Rev. A. n. Darlington Of
Mystic Upon Gospel Preaching.

The November meeting of the Cleri-
Gus of the New London archdeaconry
was held at the Wauregan house on
Thursday afternoon following a lun-
cheon at noon. An essay on Gospel
Preaching was read by Rev. A. H.
Darlington of Mystic and a discussion
followed.
After the meeting the cIergymen at
tended the reception held in honor of
Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster and
Suffragan Bishop A. Campion Acheson
at the home OF Rev. and Mrs. Rich
ard r. Graham. No. lis Washington
Washington street.
The cleFgymen who attended the
meeting were: Archdeacon J. Eldred
Brown. Rev. r. R.. Graham and Rev.
F. j. Bohanon Of this city, Revs. c. S.
N. Stewart of Groton, ]. H. George of
Danielson, Charles l. Adams of
Wfllims0tic, A. P. Smell of Brooklyn.
A. H. harrington of Mystic. w. E.
Brown of Boston, L. C. Sherman of
Poquetannuck, P. Sidney Irwin of
Pomfret, G. ]. Hartman of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-12

had been made in that parish. The
archdeaconry welcomes, said the toast
master, the information that the mis-
sionary work Is to be developed under
tie suffragan bishop. He made brief
reference to some military service
rendered by Bishop Acheson years ago
In the Queens Own regiment, and
said he was glad this had not contin-
ued SO long that he might now be in
the trenches instead of serving this
diocese.
The banqueters expressed the
warmth of their greeting for the Rt.
Rev. Acheson by rising and applauding
also found several occasions to applaud
In the course of his remarks that
touched on national preparedness.
Telling one or two apt and humorous
stories by way Of introduction, Ri. Rev.
Acheson said he wanted to talk some
thing or the present days which he
said demanded upon us the taking
stock of our Christianity. He referred
TO the terrific war now in progress IN
Europe. which he said brought Amer
lea into 1t almost as much as II our
men were actually in the trenches. II
will have its profound effect upon US
IN the future. The point is on which
side of the warning civilizations are
we? The speaker said that ne be-
lieved absolutely that we are upon the
SIDE OF the civilization Of the allies
The democracy of the allied nations is
akin to the democracy of the United
States. (Applause.)
National Preparedness.
There is an imperative demand for
national preparedness. 1t has got to
comc. (Applause.) The man who goes
around talking peace when there is no
peace is no man. We have got to
teach our boys preparedness as well
and tell them that they have got to
be ready to be called to the defense OF
their country If they are called on. We
want our boys to be ready to do their
bit when the time comes. Such prepa-
ration as that will give US immunity
from foreign aggression.
But peace is the most costly thing
In the world. The peace that is to be
on this earth you have got to create
and put into being. Don't you believe
this world and make it amount to
something? And don't you believe he
wants you to do your part? That's the
thing for you to work for. Peace is
something that has got to be worked
for. 1t costs lives and money and time
We can't wish for peace and have II
come. ~
How are you going to bring peace
IN this civilization of ours? You can't
do 1t without religion in your souls
There's nothing going to save our ma
ton and keep 1t pure and clean. but a
renewal Of our early ideals and this
wc can call the new patriotism, max
Ing the American flag stand not for
glory and commerce but for religion
and right.
Double Quartette Sings.
A double quartette from the Bass
Clef that comprised Raymond B. Sher-
man, DR.. E. J. Lynch, William A
Buckingham. Jr., &c. Overbagh. Jo-
seph c. Worth, Jr.. Charles D. Geer
John =. Vaughn and Raymond "
Congdon sang the selection Echo. and
for the encore that was called for gave
vira. Later in the evening they sang
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-12
TWO AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS
AT WEsTPoRT LAST NIGHT
No One Fatally Hurt-Three Young
Men Abandoned One Machine.

Westport, Conn, Nov 1.-Two au-
tomobile accidents occurred here to-
night but not one was fatally hurt
An auto driven by Rev. L. ]. Karlos-
ky of Bridgeport became unmanagea-
BILE while descending a hill, side-swip-
ed an auto. driven by Benjamin Vein
stein of Bridgeport and then struck
another machine driven by William
Kosto of bridgeport. hurting two .oc-
scupants out into the roadway. Rob-
ert Wicks of Toledo, Ohio, has cuts
about the head and E. J. Jaggers of
Bridgeport has body bruises.
The other accident occurred at Nasi1,s
Corner, an automobile owned by Mrs.
Mary A. Meaney of Bridgeport crash
ing into a telegraph pole and then
overturning. Three young men who
were in the machine abandoned 1t and
ran away.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-12
Birthday Anniversary.

A few friends were entertained on
Thursday by Mrs. Henry E. Barrows
at her home. No. SO Sachem street, the
day being the s3rd anniversary Of her
birth. Mrs. Barrows received the con-
ordinations of many friends during
the day. The birthday cake was sent
by niece in New Haven.
Mrs Barrows. who before her mar
riage was Miss Jane R. Stead, was
born at the Falls on November II,
1892. Mr.. and Mrs. Barrows were unit
ed in marriage January 1, 1855 and
have passed practically al of their
lives in Norwioh. Mr.. Barrows will
be SO years old next March.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-12
ARCRDEACONRY CAVE WELCOME
To Re- Rev. chauncey B. Brewster Bishop and RI Rev. E.
campion Adhesion, suffrasan Bshop Of Connecticut--
zoo Men From Episcopal Churches of Eastern connec-
ticut at Reception and Banquet at Wauresan House.

It misses the opportunities possible for
the larger cities, and through the scat
tered character OF its constituency 1t
~ rare that such . gathering as this
an evidence OF loyalty and affection for
your bishops both you and they may
justly be proud.
The bishop Of Connecticut needs no
introduction. continued the toastmas-
ter for born in this archdeaconry. we
more often feel like saying to him:
Welcome home, dear bishop; our only
wish "a that you might come oftener
and stay longer"
Bishop Brewster Responds.
Responding to the warm greeting he
received. Bishop Brewster expressed
bis pleasure at the gracious feeling
shown towards himself and the suffra-
gan bishop by this gathering OF the
men OF the archdeaconry. He referred
pleasantly 10 two women's conventions
which he had attended In the present
week, and he was glad that he was
not attending another weman's meet
ing tonight.
The appointment of the suffraean
would be better done. Whatever plans
had been made were tentative, but
there is q realization that much work
IL needed In eastern Connecticut.
Bishop Brewster said that he had
told the suffraGan bishop what an
earnest, eficient and Jealous archdea-
con he would find in this field as a
helper (applause). To the iaymen be-
fore him, the bishop said that they
would find q man Of quick and warm
sympathies in the suffragan bishop and
that they are going to find the work
VIII all be better done because of this
appointment. It will be work more
and more in vista ton and altogether
We will all be thankful to be able to
put better work into the diocese.
Bishop Brewster spoke Of the extern
sion Of the preaching mission which
was planned and he asked all possible
help from the laymen of eastern Con-
necticut. In this part Of the diocese
We are not SO strong numerically as
our neighbor denominations. There
are also some other dimculties, but
difficulties are not to discourage but
to build up strength, and while we are
building up our congregations there is
call, too, for more and more of the
personal method, the going out onto
the hillsides and finding the souls that
are still unsheltered. In this personal
work for winning men there is great
deal for the clergy to do, but also
much responsibility upon the layrsh.
The law of the kingdom is ito every
one his work"
Sufragan Bishop Aeheson.
In introducing Suffragan Bishop
Acheson, who was % years rector at
MIddletown, Archdeacon Brown spoke
" It'll admiration of the fine record that
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-12
AT THE AUpiToRtuM.
VaudeviiIa and PhetepIays.

For the last three days of the week
the management of the Auditorium
theatre presented another big bill on
Thursday comprising three vaudeville
acts including a ventriloQuist, a sing
ing and talking speciality and a sing
ing and instrumental skit besides an
other installment of the popular story,
The Broken Coin and The Country
Circus. a Universal comedy. The good
sized houses at Thursdays perform
ances enthusiastically applauded this
various numbers on the programme.
Asker & Co, who presented the ven
triloquial act, have a number of dua-
mics and an attractive stage setting.
Ed and Dorothy Hayes get q big hand
for their singing and talking presenta
ton while Pryor and Anderson, who
appeared in a singing and instrument
tai feature made favorable impress
sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-12
Incidents In Society

Miss Katherine A. Kent OF Elm ave-
nue. Is visiting relatives in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Elwell of
Mt. Carmel were visitors in town on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Richard r. Graham enteftain-
ed a. few friends Mt an informal tea
Thursday afternoon, to meet her house
guest, SuAragan Bishop "a Canipion
Aeheson and the members OF the cler-
icus who were in town. Mrs. J. Eldreti
Brown and Mrs. Gardiner Greene pre-
sided at this table.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-12
What In Needed.

If the Democratic floor leader of
the House of Representatives really
intends to oppose one of the most
important Of his party's legislative
measures he ought to add to his an
nouncement request that a new
floor leader be chosen. - Washington
Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-12
#cHARRED BODIES OF THREE
chill 0REN IN BURNED EARN
Il Is Believed They Set Hay Afirs
While Playing with Matches.

Lexington, KY. Nov. 11s-The char
red bodies OF the three small chfldren
of M. ID. Tiller. were found in the
ruins OF q barn on the farln OF their
father in Boyd county today, accord
ing to a report reaching here. On
cials believe the children accidentally
set fire to some hay in the barn while
playing with matches
Senator Ponaerene of Ohio visited
the President to discuss the resenua
situation,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-12

Because the bundle of tickets for The
Birth of Nation burst at the Spring
field station Thursday morning, it was
impossible to place them on sale
Thursday as advertised. 1t is expected
that the sale of tickets will open today
F'riday). The tickets are printed in
Springfield and had it not been for the
fact that they were scattered about
when the bundle broke they would
have been here on time Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-12
An Old Example.

The fall Of Rome never fails TO
figure in an exciting political cam
paign. Why should one be surprised
because an ANTI" orator in New
York has discovered that Rome fell
because the Roman women went into
politics ?-Springfeld Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-12
Superior Court Short Calendar.

There IS to be a short calendar ses-
sion of the superior court here this
morning. There are q matters on
the motion list, including six uncon-
tested divorce cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-12
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Henry Smith.

Mrs. Henry Smith, mother of Mrs.
]. H. Larrebee of Newburyport, for
merly of Norwich. died in Newbury-
port on Wednesday, death being caused
by the infrmities of old age. She was
IA years of age and was born in Maine
During her residence IN this city she
resided with a daughter on Spalding
street. Mrs. Smith leaves two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. ]. H. Larrabee of Newbury-
port and Miss Fife Smith, a teacher
at Mt. Holyoke college.
Mr. Larrabee her son-in-law, was
matchmaker for Henry r. Woodward OF
this city for 20 years. He left Nor
witch three years ago and went to
Newburyport, where he opened up a
business Of his own.
Michael conneTl.
After an illness of several months
duration, Michael Connell Of No. 80
Pratt street died Thursday morning at
4.30 O'Clock.
Mr.. ConneIl, who was born in Ire
land, came to this city when he was
Is years of age and had always made
his home in Norwich. For the past 80
years he had been employed by ]. P
Barstow & Co. He was employed by
the firm of Brewster & Burnett previ-
Gus to that time.
Mr.. Cornell married Miss Johanna
Heating Ryan on Sept, %. 1873. in ST
performing the ceremony. Mr.. Con-
nell was a member Of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians and was a member
Of st. PatriclSs church.
Five of eight children survive him
Mrs. Felix Keenan, of No. Is North
Cliff street, Mrs. James D. Mccarthy
of the Scotland road, John W., Eliza
beth A and Margaret NJ. Connell OF
No. 80 Pratt street. There are also
two brothers. Patrick Connell Of this
city and John Cornell of Hartford, a
sister. Mrs Johanna Lamb. of Brook
iyn, N. Y, and six grandchildren.
On Oct 4, 1905, Mr.. Connen lost two
children by death and they were buried
on the same day. They were Mary
wife of Michael Dwyer, Jr., 26 years OF
age, and Michael P. Cornell. % years
Of age.
Mary Sophia Payne.
Mary Sophia Payne passed away
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Hor-
ace Gardner, Isl Montauk avenue In
New London. She was found dead In
denly. She was born in Salem, this
state, March Is. 1s47. the daughter OF
Ebenezer Harrington and Sophia Stod-
dard Payne.
For many years she had been en-
gagged In nursing. "A brother, Nehemi
ali Payne Of New London. a nephew
DR.. Frank L Payne. of Westerly and
niece, Mrs. Henry w. Kaiser, OF
New London survice.
She was member Of the First
Baptist church and had always beer
steadfast In the Christian faith. She
VIII be mourned by many friends whe
VIII remember the many acts of kind
ness she was ever ready to do for any
one In trouble or distress.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-12

The Paris police force is to be in
creased by the addition Of a. corps Of
divers to work In the River Seine.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-12

BIS by rapp1ng for order ana intro
ducing Bishop Brewster az the hrst
speaker. The venerable bishop was
given an enthusiastic greeting as the
audience arose and applauded before
they allowed him to speak, and the
complimentary references to the
bishops made by the foastmaster were
likewise recognized with applause.
This. said Archdeacon Brown, was a
gathering primarily TO do honor to the
bishop and the sunrasan bishop OF
Connecticut. 1t was a pleasant duty
to welcome them both and especially
pleasant TO see this gathering OF men,
the largest and finest that the arch
1deacnnry has ever had Isolafsd as II
An Gron1 the other pmr6g OF the diocese
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-12
EXTRA SPECIAL

Fresh Maryland Turkeys 3Sc
Fresh Maryland Geese Soc
Two-year old Chickens l9c
Genuine Pekin Duck Soc
Head Lettuce :. $3.50. Sc
Head Celery, Qarge) -. SC
Fancy Celery Hearts &c
Tender String Beans ;. lie
Water Cress ...... &c
Fancy Caaliaower $50. lie
Rib Roast Beef $780,. Csc
Sirioin Steak, fancy -. Csc
Little Pig laD1s &c
Pot Roast .s........ l4c
Shoulder Steak .14c
Fresh Cut Hamburg -. 16c
Quality All the Time. Our
Prices Not to be Classified
with the Low Quality Store,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-12

At Central Village. DR.. ]. L. Gardner
has been appointed physician to the
| Central Village fire department, chem
| icaI and hose companies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-12

Best $3.50 gold-flled glasses, and
style. $1.98, Monday. Wednesday,
Thursday, Saturday, Burnham's, 227
Main street-adv.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-15

wss born in slavery and remained IN
slavery until the war Of the rebellion
IN 1882, which freed him Of its bonds
After his release from slavery Mr.
Hubbard came north and settled down
near Summitsville, Iowa. While ny
inr here he was married and TO tins Is
union were born six children, 81 q
whom are deceased except one son.
Charles, who at present is in MT
pleasant at the state asylum. Thirty,
Ave years ago the deceased moved
from summitsville to this city, where
he has resided ever since. he was
the Oldest resident Of the race in the
city both in point Of age and in resi-
dence. He saw the city Of Fort Mao
ison progress from a little hamlet to
the city Of today. He was a convert
to the Roman Catholic faith ana a
member of the St. Joseph's church OF
TINS city. He was a we'll known char
ac:ei and will be missed by all VINO
knew him.