davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06


missioner does not expire until Jan
IL and that Office will be in charge OF
his deputy, Ira C. Peterson, until the
appointee of Governor Elect Ham
mond is sworn in.
Governor Hammond has named Z.
Nj. Andrist as his private secretary
and the appointment is still engaging
the attention Of the gossips. They
Tad reason to|believe that Mr.. Andrist
was not agreeable to the powers that
be and his. selection for as important
a positions private secretary: came
asa decided surprise. 1t was general
lNsflpu ght5sthat Sam Works, formerly
sfa 3 senatp from Earth county
and prominent in the recent Demo
cratic campaign, would get the job.
common with the Democratic leaders
was well known, but as get it Mr..
Hammond liked him and their opposi-
ton was useless. 1t was the OppOsi.
ton of these same Democratic lead.
ers that led to Mr.. Andrist's side
tracking when he sought the position
of state superintendent of instruction,
but it did not avail in the case of the
secretaryship. AS to Mr.. Works, it is
said he is slated for state insurance
commissioner, a position more to his
liking. I am told he did not want the
position of private secretary and be-
cause of his work in the late campaign
was informed by Governor Hammond
that he could have anything else at
his command
AS you have probably seen in the
Twin City prints. George f. Author
whom Mr. Andrist succeeds as secre
tary, will go to Washington shortly
as the representative of the Mime
apolis Tribune. Mr.. Author was
prior to his appointment as secretary
to Governor Eberhart, connected with
that paper as it's political editor. Mir
Author never was a Frank Day or a
Tams Bixby, but he aided his chief
materially in publicity way. Many
Of the schemes used to advance Gov
ernor Eberhart's interests were Mr.
! Authors creation and the majority
OF them we're winners. He was gen
| orally well liked and the we'll wishes
of host of friends made during his
term as private secretary go with
! him to his new location.
!. !. !.
Speaking of Frank Day and Tam'
Bixby many lament their passing in q
political way andsindulge in the hope
that their kind will again be found
but such is hardly likely Both prob
ably were the best assets any govern
or ever had, but their day called fol
a line of activity that would in {
measure count for little now Their
Minnesota had the convention, which
demanded organization talent of a pc
culiar kind, but with the substitution
Of the direct primary an ADVERTISING
agent instead has become necessary
This fact was responsible for the ap
pointment !, OF both. Mr.. ,Authier ant
Ralph Wheelock. who preceded him
4 and each in his turn made good ir
this: respect. Mr. Andrist the new
secretary, was formerly professor O.
French at the state university How
he will figure out in an advertising
agent way remains to. be seen. p
/ .. !. !. !. ~%,-
1t is said that six different bills TO,
the reorganization Of the state gov
eminent along lines proposed lit thu
! report OF tire efficiency and econom,
commission are in preparation AM
will be offered for consideration o.
the legislature shortly 4 81 5=s555
IilE COUNTY CHAIRMAN
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
RAILROAD TIME FABLE

#SssssE 500 Line.
sssfs9.s2o5 West bound .........9:23 A. M.
8s.t.:s# y est bound frt1O:3U A. M
1 4 z East bound $40 p. n.
East bound frt-...-.2:O5 P NJ
Ssa3 Great Northern.
ssfl North hcnnd flyer 3:3y A. NJ
81 North bound local 9:47 a. M
ssssSto.fs4la North. bound frt 400 A. M
ssSsio.l33 81 South bound local $500 P. NJ
South bound flyer 1924 p. M
S5N'o-s55Q South :boundYfrt SIS A. NJ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
Letter to
DR. Kilmer & Co.,
BinfhAmton, N. 7.
Prove What Swamp. Root Will Do For YOU

Il Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co..
!Binghamton, N. T., for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet Of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and Bladder. When writing. be sure
and mention the name of this paper.
Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
AMATEURS GAVE CLEVER PRODUCTION
The Academy Dramatic Club Showed Ability in Stagecaft in Mice and Men"-Leading Parts Capably Handled by John E. Hughes Howard L. Peckham and Miss Christine Gregson-PIay Given With Complete Costuming and Stage Set for Four Scenes. A.

Hutzler also earned applause for their effective delineations and conscien- tiouS. work was shown by those in the minor parts that made the pro- duction a creditable one from curtain to curtain.
 The play was beautifully costumed tp silks and satins of the periods which 1t represented, about 1786. It was pro- duced under the supervision of Miss Eunice H. GuIliver, Miss Helen, B. de Long and Miss Myra G. Frink, whose careful and capable direction was seen in the results attained. During the evening the following programme was given by the orches- tra:
 Hungarian Dance No. 5, Brahms In Holland, Kriens Morning on the Builder Zee
 Evening Sounds.
 Tesoro Mic, Becucci The Lady Picking Mulberries, Kelley Valse-Berceuse Ferrares A Red, Red Rose, Hastings
 The members of the orchestra were:
 Clementine E. Jordan violin; Irene A. WhoIey. violin: Dorothy Gregson, violin; Mary Lester, violin: William A. Kicker, cello; Benjamin H. Palmer, flute; G. Reginald Ashley, cornet; Robert Gale Moves, piano.
 The officers of the Dramatic club are: Francis c. Luce, To, president; Loue E. Stockwell. '15, Miss Chris tine Gregson. '15. vice presidents: Miss Irna Hutzler, "A, secretary; Lorimer B.. Slocum, '16, treasurer.
 The executive staff consisted of Francis c. Luce, IS. manager; Lori mer B. Sloum,' Is, Howard L. Peck ham, "A. assistants; and the stage committee was: William Isbister, IA manager; Charles Grove, "A, De Witt H. Brake, '16. William c. Osgood, '15, Lincoln Wadsworth, '15, assistants; Oliver H. Peckham. '16, property man: Lorimer B. Slocum, '16, Paul A Schwartz, '15, assistants.
 The play is to be repeated again to- night.
 New Lobster Pot Law.
 Shore town Iobstermen have at last received official instruction as to how their lobster pots should be construct ed during the coming season in order to conform with New York state laws, in which states waters the major part of the Holsters are obtained.
 The law says that the bottom lath on the side of the lobster pot shall be one and one-half inches from the bottom frame and outside of this the rest of the pot can be constructed as in previous years.
 Many of the fishermen at Noank and other places have built their gear, and in order to be on the safe side placed each lath one and one-half inches apart, not knowing just how effective the new law would be. This meant nearly double the amount of labor in volved over the old manner of build ing them.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08

An audience of over 3e0 at Slater hall on Friday evening enjoyed to the full the clever production of Mice and Men given by the Academy Dramatic club, whose members showed their ap- preciative grasp of stage craft in the admirable way in which they carried out all the opportunities given them in the four acts of the play.
 For each act there was a different stage set, the scenery having all been made by the state committee, whose effective work, was recognized by ap- plause at two particular points, when the curtain went up for the masquer- ade ball scene for the third act and the garden scene for the last act. "The persons of the play" as the programme designated them, were the following:
 Mark Enbury, a scholar, scientist,
 and philosopher
 John E. Hughes, '15 Roger Goodlake, his friend and sneighbor Francis c. Luce '15 Captain George Lowell, his nephew,
 Howard L. Peckham, "A Sir Harry Trimblestone, Joanna's
 cousin c. Harold Gildersleeve.' '16 Kit Baringer fiddler and pro-
 lessor of department,
 Ioue E. Stockwell, '15 Peter, Embury's servant
 Joanna Goodlake, wife of Good
 lake Kittie M. Sloan, '16 Mrs Deborah, Embury's house
 keeper f- Irma Hutzler "A Peggy, Little Britain"
 Christine Gregson, '15 Matron, of The Founding Hospital
 Alice V. Coleman. '16 Beadle, of The Founding Hospital
 Hollis M. French, '16
 FoundIinqs.
 Bevis Marks =. Dorothy E. Alton, '16 Stephney Green. Mary Isbister, '16 Clare Market. |. Alice B. Osborn, '16 Highway Barn. Ruth F. Avery, '16 Charing Cross. Helen E. Gilbert, '15 Ivy Lane =. Florence S. Thatcher, '15 Great Turnstile, Dortohy A. Jones, '16 Leicester Fields. Mildred J. Cary, 'I6 Little Britain. Christine Gregson, '15 Amen Corner. Ruth A. Barber, '16 In one of the leading roles, Mir. Hughes was well cast, giving the part well balanced emphasis and enunciat- ing with clearness and vigor, while Mr. Perkins put admirable dash and spirit into the delineation of the young officer in love with Peggy, but sorely perplexed at the perverse turns that fate seemed to give to his for tunes in wooing.
 As Peggy, Miss Gregson was sweet and engaging and pretty with a nicely realized sense of proportion in the sprightly spirit with which she invest ed her characterization of the part She was presented a. handsome basket of red roses. Miss Sloan and Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
MOOSE WILL TAKE
 TRAIL TOWARDS NORWICH
Members of Adjacent Lodges Coming
 Here For Class Initiation.

A special car will bring 100 Moose from New London to this city Sunday to attend the celebration of the first anniversary of Norwich, Conn.,, lodge, No. 950 From Willimantic an equal number is expected, while 50 brothers will probably come from Westerly and Putnam. r
 On Friday evening Michael Sadusty was lbusily engaged in decorating the Moose home on Laurel hill in honor of the event.
 The various committees are an- nounced as follows:
 Reception: F. B. Hazard, L. M. Crandall. A. Morin, J. c. CasweI, J. Ringland, L.. Lamphere and A. Lud- viz
 Refreshments: J. A. George, H. Coonz Martin Waldron.
 Decorations: F. c. Sterry, Philip Viens, J. Pierson, H. A. Paulson, Ma than BlVemthal, H. Allen A. Oulett and M. Sadusky.
 Entertainment: M. Waldron, N. Bluementhal, George Moles, A. Oulett, A. Juneau.
 Special guests of the day will be National Dictator w. J. Bennett of Newark, and District Dep. Sup. Die. W. P. Burke of New Haven, and also George Westerman, agent for the Krauss shows. The initiation cere- and will be carried out by the New London degree team The imitation will take place in Olympic hall and afterwards there will be a chowder at the Moose home.
 The new hall has been given a coat will float on the breeze in front of the home The flag pole has been converted from a tree that has out lived it's usefulness.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
Incidents in Society

Mrs. Harriet Learned Rowland is in New York for the week end.
 MT and Mrs. Albert H. Chase are occupying their new home on Otis street.
 The Sewing club met this week on Monday afternoon with Miss Ethel Worth.
 Mrs Frederick D. Mabrey and son John of Bennington, Vt, are visiting in town for several weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dennison Gailaudet have taken the Higgins farm at Mas sapeag- on- the-Thames for the summer and will occupy it about the middle of May.
 Mrs. Burrill w. Hyde returned Fri day from Hartford, where she has been a guest for several days at the home of James Pratt on Pennington ave- nue.
 Mrs. Edward H. Linnell. entertained Thursday afternoon at auction bridge were played. Afterwards other guests came in for afternoon tea. Miss Crow ell and Miss Jane Bill presided at the tea tables.
 The Ladies' auxiliary of the Y. M c. A. met this week Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Fuller on Broadway. Refreshments were served Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell and Mrs. Ed ward $. Worcester assisting the hostess at the tea table.
 Mir. and Mrs. Squire Gregson have sent out invitations to the marriage of their daughter Irene and Weston Car penter Pullen on Friday evening, May 2Stn. at 7.3O o'clock, at the Central Baptist church. The at home cards are after the first of October at 5s Sachem street, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
VOTED MONEY FOR
 MEXICAN RELIEF WORK.
White Cross Council Contributes $25 to Catholic Church Extension Society.

White Cross councel, No. 13, K. of C., held one of the largest attended meetings of the season Friday evening in the council chamber in the Sunlight building. A great deal of routine busi- ness was transacted, including a con tribution of $25 to the work of the Catholic Church Extension society of the United States of America At the present time this society is aiding the exiled members of the church in Mex leo who have been forced to flee Q this country, and to carry on this work councils of the Knights of Columbus in this country and elsewhere for financial aid. This appeal has the sanction of the supreme directors of the order.
 The meeting was then taken in charge by the w, I. of the council, Rev. William H. Kennedy, who proceeded to exemplify the second degree in all it's impressiveness upon a class of twenty candidates.
 Following the complication, the committee appointed to arrange for an exemplification of the third or major degree announced that it would be held on Sunday, May 23. The committee is composed of the following members: c. V. James, John H. Carney, F. P. McNamara, H. D. Buckley and Dr. T. A. Crowley. The announcement of the Qdte or the eXempl1ncalon called forth great deal of discussion as to the form of degree that would be given on this occasion, but as that matter rests with the district deputy no conclusion was reached.
 It is expected that the coming ex- republication will be one of the largest ever held by the council, as there is a class of forty candidates eligible for advancement to this degree.
 It was announced that the lady friends of the council were to give a whist in the council rooms next week. The committee in charge of the affair is Mrs. H. D. Buckley, Mrs. J. E. Driscoll, Mrs. J. J. Corkery, Mrs. M. c. Higgins and Mrs. J. M. Lee. It is expected that it will be largely attended by the lady friends of the council. A number of applicants were elected to membership and several new applications were received.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
1000 VOLUMES OF
 HARLAND MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Gift to Woman's College Announced $1ooo From David Tanning and $1oo From H. Wales Lines.

At the 4th annual meeting of the trustees of the Connecticut College for Women held in the Mohican hotel in New London on Friday, President Sykes made announcement of the gift of the Thomas Harland Memorial h- brary of 2000 volumes, history, biogra- phy and fiction, made by Mrs. Thomas Harland of this city. Other gifts an rcunced were a gift of $1000 from David Banning of Worcester and $10O from H. Wales Lines of Meriden.
 Much of the session of the building committee was devoted to a discus sion of furnishing and equipping the first group of buildings. Many sug- gestions were offered along this line, Involving a considerable variance in expenditure. Tentative recommenda- tions were formulated to be present. ed to the trustees at the afternoon session.
 The architect was authorized to go the refectory, the construction of which includes the remodeling of the Lee and Prentis dwellings on the col lege site and connecting them with a hall The houses and the upper story will be utilized as apartments for members of the faculty and others.
 The architect wa sauthorized to go ahead with the construction of the refectory.
 Over 80 applications for admission have been received 61 of which are for this year, and the balance for 1916. President Sykes placed his en- tering class at 150 while other trus- tees are not so conservative and place the number at a higher figure.
 Owing to the more or less strained financial situation of the past year, the progress of the endowment fund has not been notable. Shall dona- tiOns IEve been received from time to time but no large gifts have been an- nounced. With the return of pros- perity and the actual establishment of the college, it is believed that the likelihood of contributions of sub stantial character will be greatly in creased.
 It was expected that the appoint meIrrs of the members of the faculty would be made during the afternoon session but this matter was deferred
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
OBITUARY.
H. Ernest GetcheIl.

H. Ernest Getchell, of Groton, died Friday morning at the Norwich State hospital where he had been under treatment about three months. MT. Getchell was about 48 years of age and Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Lucy A. Getchell, three brothers. Will jam and George, of Groton, and AL bert, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y, and a sis ter, Mrs. Lula Bunker of New York.
 MT. Getchell formerly was employed on the Thames river bridge, of which his father, the late John B. Getchell, was in charge of many years. In later years MT. Getchen was employed as clothing salesman and it was while in that capacity that he experienced mental trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
PooUETANuck NOTES.
Sunshine Girls Elect Officers-Re- hearsaI of Play-ViIIage Has Jitney Service

The Sunshine Girls met with Mrs. Sharles Geer Tuesday evening and elected the following officers for the next six months: President, Irene Baer: secretary, Hulda McKelvey; treasurer, Lillian Lucy; directresses, Mrs. Charles Geer and Mrs. William Mitchell. Thursday evening they gave a social at the parish house.
 Howard Fuller is clerk for George Mansfield.
 Henry J. Gallup is ill at his home.
 The Good Fellowship club is rehears- ing a play to be given at the parish house.
 MT. and Mrs. William Weeder were in Somerville this week to attend the funeral of MT. Weeder's sister, Mrs. C.. W. Cook.
 The jitney7 has made it's appearance in the village.
 Mrs. Leander Hill of Preston City is visiting Mrs. Ernest Baer.
 The Ladies' guild met with Mrs. John Cousins Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Vaudeville and PhotopIays.

Behind the Lights was the change of bill that the Homan Musical Revue put on at the Davis theatre on Friday, @ sketch full of comedy that was handled in capital style by Miss Far rington and Prince Ellwood, and was followed by the big singing and danc- ing revue of which this company is capable, with a complete change of programme from anything that it had given before. The big houses helped to keep up the record business that the company has made for the theatre in the two different times 1t has been here this season.
 The pictures combined pleasing se- lection of drama and comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
BRooDER HOUSE AND.
 25o CHICKENS BURNED
At. A. MitchelPs PIace-Fire Start
 ed from Brooder Lamp.

A brooder house. 5ox14 feet, owned by Arthur A. Mitchell of the Canter- bury turnpike, was totally destroyed by fire shortly after ten o'clock Fri day evening. The fire started from a brooder lamp and spread so rapidly that nothing could be done to save either the house itself or the 25o chickens Quartered there. The ma jrity of the. chickens were about 8 weeks old. The sudden downpour of rain probably prevented the flames from spreading to other smaller build ings where 250 more chicks were quartered- The fire was brightly re- fiected in the sky and could be seen for several miles in all directions
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
FOUR MORE SMALLPOX
 CASES IN NEW LONDON
Freight Brakeman Found to Be the
 Original Cause.

Four new cases of smallpox were discovered in New London on Friday and the original cause of the exposures was also found in a Central Vermont freight conductor, who has had a light case of smallpox and has had no doc tor, but has been about his work all the time. He was at work on Friday and it is said has been in this city. where it is possible he may have ex- posed some persons.
 The New London health officer Dr. J. T. Black, passed an order on Fri day that all children not submitting to vaccination should be excluded from the schools for 60 days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
PERSONALS

Richard Bradford is now employed in New Haven.
 D. R. Wolff has been in New York on business trip this week.
 Miss Louise Avery of Groton is the guest of Miss Florence Smith of Broad street.
 Mrs. John Mckenzie of Hartfrd was the guest of Mrs. Carrie E. Park of Pearl street Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson of Norwich, formerly residents of Rock vile, were recent visitors in that
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. George c. Pollock

Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D., pastor of Park Congregational church, and Rev. Edward s. Worcester, pastor of Broadway Congregational church. con ducted the service at the funeral of Mrs. Martha Baldwin Pollock, wife of Rev. George c. Pollock, D. D.. held Friday afternoon at o'clock at the home of her son, pr. H. M. Pollock. Many relatives and friends were pres ent
 The body will be sent to Newark. N. J., this CSaturday) morning by, Un- dertakers Church & Allen for inter ment in the family plot in Evergreen cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
GUN USER WAS
 PRESENTED BEFORE JUSTICE
Case Against William lilly, Jry of
 Packer Continued for Week.

The case of William Tilly, Jr., pro- prietor of the Edgewood Poultry farm at Packer and charged with assault with a dangerous weapon, was con tinued for one week by Justice Ben jamin R. Briggs of Plainf1eld, at a hearing held Friday at the home of Grand Juror Herbert Williams of Can tePbury Green. lilly was arrested on Thursday night by Sheriff Bliven on a complaint made out by Grand Juror Williams
 lilly shot Franz Mager in the neck on Wednesday evening because he ob- jected to Mager talking with a Miss Campbell, T1lly's sister-in-law. Ma ger is now at the Backus hospital where a bullet was removed on Thurs day. The wound is not a dangerous one and he is expected to be out in a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
MAY SOCIAL.
Delightful Social Event Conducted by
 St. Anne's r. A. Society,

A very successful May social was conducted by the young ladies of St. Anne's society in T. A. B. hall on Fri day evening. Drew's orchestra fur nished music for the dancing, which lasted until 11.30
 The soda counter was in charge of Fred Geer and William Dougherty and John Dougherty had charge of the cloak room. John Looby took tickets at the door and M. Kelly was in the box office. The committee in charge of the general arrangements com prised Misses Margaret McCaffrey Elizabeth Riley. Isabelle Finnegan, Mary Swanton and Mildred Wilbur
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Picture

FaHISNIIIS atIO tVIOkIVII
 At the Auditorium on Friday the musical comedy company was seen in a. new musical revue that was the change of bill and met with decided favor in the eyes of the good sized houses both afternoon and evening. One of the girls made a hit as a toe dancer and others of the company did themselves credit in up-to-date song numbers. The Hidden City, in two reels, and featuring Grace Cunard and Francis Ford was the feature photo play
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
Foot sealded hx Hot Mater.

Miss Della H. Whitehead is acting as secretary to School Superintendent Graham while her sister, Miss Evelyn Whitehead, is confined to her home on Rogers avenue by a badly scalded foot and ankle. Early in the week a pan of hot water was accidentally tip ped over from the stove onto her foot.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed letters in the Norwich, Conn, postoff1ce for the week ending May s, 1915, follow: Miss E. W. Davis, Bernard German, B. Goldsein, Joseph Gibson, Miss Olga Haubt, MT. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mrs. James Kershaw, Ayor Lapoint, Miss Maybelle Lee, Miss Leo Magill, Miss Kitty Mo Gugan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
Broadway PhiEathea.

The Broadway Philathta class met on Friday with Miss Mildred Rogers of Division street. Tn the business part of the meeting plans were made for a supper at the Y. M. c. A. at which they are to serve. A social hour with refreshments followed the bus mess meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
Norwich Stationary Enoineers

The members of the Norwich Sta tionary Engineers association held a regular business session in the Bill block on Friday evening with a good sized attendance. The members are looking forward to another lecture in the near future.