davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
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Eso. Fsoason tlIIea fas regular
appointment ii this place Sunday.
nMrs. \. B. Matsh, ol Chicago, IA
visiting her parents, Dir. and Mrs.
X, "A. Duke.
Mrs.. Robert Nicks, ol Nashville,
spent tina Weekend with Mrs. WI.
4. Weakley.
Miss Ruby Scott has returned
home from Charlotte where she bali
been visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Albert Harvey and children
spent Saturday afternoon with Mira.
w. ID. speiaht.
Mt. and Mrs. u. w. Harris and
little daughter, Anna Belle. spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. A,
Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde speight and
little daughter, Christine, were the
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Speight.
Mrs. Ephie and Mabel Story, and
Miss Darusr Hand attended ser
vices at Jackson Chapel las! Sun
day.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14

today-that is exactly the "Acid
Test" that the Maxwell has passed
through, and that is why the Maxwell
is the most talked about automobile
that is built today.
The Maxwell automobile is today
enc Of the very few great automobile
successes the world has ever known.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14

AT a sector. This makes adjustment very
sirnpia ~ you hsvs mersiy 10 tarn the Ksaf
one-qparter way and yon have new sArfaoA
just a. cool ~ complete new steering unit
BRAKES rAAT HOLD AND LAST
One square Inch OF braking surface 10 every
twelve pounds Of weight. That's more than
most AIRY other car gives to-day. Maxwell
brakes are thoroughly dependable. enclosed and
protected frorn dust and drt. and have special
antt-ratting devices, Maxwell brakes are
ysry easy 10 handla The slightest pressure
~ the fnot and your gar coraS- 10 dead stop
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
How Mrs, liarrod Got Rid OF Her
Stomach Trouble,

Il suffered with stomach trouble
for years and tried everything !
heard Of, but the only relief got
was temporary until last spring !
saw Chamberlain's Tablets adver-
tised and procured a bottle Of them
ut our drug store | got immediate
rcliet from that dreadful heasiness
after eating ard from PAIN III the
stomach, writes Mrs. Linda Har.
rod, Fort Wayne, Ind, 0htainable
everywhere. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14

hle IL one we're to tell YOU. The Maxwell
motor stands to-day one Of the very best In
dependable eff Aeney,
DOUBLE SHELL RADIATOR
beautiful trauMeprc"f. highly Efficient
ra5iator Every part tut the shell constructed
Of hlgh.gysde copper Il viii not cerrods and
leak Protected against breakage by heavy
pressed steel shell and special shock absorbing
devices on each T,de ~ the frame that protects
II against the many strains and twists OF the
car,
T.!E STEERING GEAR
frrpversshis wsrrn ard gear, the only sasa
steering device Maxwell uses a gear instead
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
Whooping Cough.

when my daughter had whoop-
ing cough she coughed 50 hard At
one time that she had hemonhage
Of the lungs, was terribly alarm
ed about her condition. Seeing
Chamberlain Cough Remedy so
highly recommended, | got her a
bottle aud il relieved the cough at
once. Before she had finished two
bottles Of this remedy she vas en-
tirely we'll, " writes Mrs. :. +.
Grimes Crooksyill. Ohio. Obtain
able everywhere. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14

And this is the car we urge you to
see. This is the car that you owe il
to yourself to see. We want to tell
you about its hill climbing triumphs.
We want to tell you about its speed
and endurance records. We want TO
show you and add up for you every
one of it's new features.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14

Multiply one model by $4,000 and
give each one of these $4,000 auto
mobiles day in and day out rough
and tumble road wear, and if this
car stands UP and delivers, it has be-
come one Of the rare great auto
mobile successes.
And that is the Maxwell success
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
Best Thing for Bilious Attack.

On aceoun, Of my confinement
IN the printing Office have for
years been chronic sufferer from
indigestion and liver trouble. 4
few weeks ago had an attack that
was 80 severe that | was not able
10 ~ TO the case t0r two days.
Failing 10 yet any relief from any
other treatment, | took three ST
Chamherlsin's Tablets and the next
day | ieIt like new man, writes
IL. G. Bailey, Editor Carolina News
Chaplin. y, C., obtainakie every
where. ady,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
PURE sTREAaLlNE BODY

A large roomy beautiful beav fitted with
deep. comfortable aphais,sftar ample ltx apan.
adjustable front seat ard tne best fourteen
coat, hand PARTED and str.sd finish All
Maxwell bodies are constructed o. pressed
steel rrnunted or steslchaRuei scctiened
frame. Offering the greatest F4sh!tia strength
with minimum weight
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
PERSONALS


 W. G. Kosaski is in New York on business trip.
 c. o. Smith has been in. New York for several days. on business.
 Daniel Rogers, employed at the Nor wich State hospital has been 8 vist- tor in Noa.nk.
 Miss Flora Lillian Post is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. ]. W. Rogers in Saybrook. f
 Mrs. Gilbert Palmer is spending a few days in New London with her son, Fred Smith, and his family.
 Mrs. A. A. Bailey of Norwich is wis., iting with her parents, Mir. and Mrs, D. c. Lowe of Oak street, Ashaway R. I.
 Miss Annie Fdedler of Montville was Mrs. Isadore Fielder in Mystic over Sunday.
 Miss l.. Louise Fellows, who has been critically i'll. continues to gain strength. Her nurse has left and she is now well on the road to recovery.
 Mrs. J. H. Davis of Laurel EIin av- enue has returned, after spending a few days in New York and Patterson N. J. While in Patterson she at- tended the Billy Sunday meeting
 Richard K. Prentice of Harvard Medical school and Wentworth B. Prentice of Harvard Dental school are passing g. few days with their parents, MT. and Mrs. M. B. Prentice, of Lincoln avenue,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20

nI.eeo and Greene-Rev. Fred Ster- ling, who comes from Moodus, suc- ceedirs Rev. W. E. Newton, who goes to Berkeley.
 who comes from South Glastonbury. succeeding Rev. J. N. Pattison.
 Ncrnon-Rcv. O. E. Newton. who comes from East Thompson, succeed ing Rev. c. c. Tibbitts, who is taking year off.
 Tarping-Rev. J. A. Priestly, who conieS from south Coventry, succeed ing kev. Wright. who has gone to Ecimont
 To Be Supplied.
 FlAcAs to be supplied are East " oods lock, Haddam Neck. Moodus Old Mystic. South Coventry, Willing ton al.l Wesley chapel.
 On Conference Programme.
 Ordination services of the New odist Episcopal churches were con- ducted Sunday afternoon by Bishop John w. Hamilton, assisted by the dis trict superintendents, Rev. J. Francis Cooper, Rev. J. I. Bartholomew and Rev. George G. Scrivener.
 Bass of Providence, and the following assisted in the laying on of hands: Rev. F. W. Coleman, Norwich; Rev. Myron E. Center. Providence; Rev. James Coote, Portland; Rev. c. Harley Smith, New London; Rev. Joseph Fiske of Providence also took part.
 Miss Helen Grace Murray of Provi- dence was ordained a deaconess and the following were ordained deacons: Rev. David H. Talmage, Windsorville; Rev. Herbert L. Wilbur, East Black stone; Leonard c. Harris, Onset; Rev. o. Leonard Jones, Marion; Rev. Ezra M. Cox, Scituate. The following elders were ordained: Rev. Harvey E. Dorr, Fall River; Rev. c. Wilson Harrison, Bridgeton; Rev. John R. Miller, West Thompson; Rev. Dwight B. Nelson, Hingham; Rev. Arthur H. Withee. Moosup.
 Following love feast, at which Rev. Henry D. Robinson of Attleboro pre- sided, Bishop Hamilton In the morning preached to an audience of 2,000 in the fined as "vagrancy carried to the ex- tremity."
 Rev. G. E. Mossman of Taunton, president of the conference Epworth league. conducted a league devotional meeting. In the evening Rev. Elmer E. Bulgaria, spoke in behalf of foreign missions. Rev. c. W, Ruoff presided. ''The Balkans are the match that set Europe on fire" declared Dr. Count, Germany and Austria sought to form the Balkan block, Bulgaria, Roumania and Turkey, to counteract Balkan league influence. The assassination of the crown prince offered a pretext to carve Servia to this end. Russia's in- terest made intervention imperative and precipitated the war. Reconstruc- tion that will follow offers Methodist evangelism it's greatest opportunity"
 Ar open air meeting was conducted by Rev. W. S. McIntire of New Bed- ford. assisted by Rev. Julian s. Wads- worth and pr. Center of Providence. Conference elergymen occupied all the evangelical pulpits in Breckton Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and PhesepIays.

The special ladies' matinee at the Auditorium theatre on Monday drew g. large sized house and the audience was well pleased with the Bill. Izzy's Visit to the. New York Winter Gar den, presented by the Marcus Musical Attractions company, which is com mencfng the second week of its, Nor- wich engagement The three ladies holding lucky coupons were presented a leather rocking chair. a punch bowl and parasoI by the comedy company. The scenery used in the production of the Winter Garden was unusually at- tractive and the electrical effects were original and very appropriate. The many pretty song numbers were inter mingled with lively comedy acting on the part of Mike Sacks; the dance numbers were up to the minute and the gowns worn by the girls were beautiful. Pretty Marie Gerard. the mechanical doll, made a decided hit with the audience.
 The feature photoplay was a three reeler, The Phantom of the Violin. with the popular movie stars, Grace Cunard and Francis Ford. Large audiences attended both performances Monday evening. The entire programme changes on Wednesday and again on Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
MINISTERS IN NORWICH DISTRICT
Appointments Announced Closing Session of Methodist Conference in Brockton-Rev F. w. Coleman Con- tinued in Trinity Methodist Church Here-Rev E. P. Phreaner From Milford to Church at Norwich Town Other Changes.

The New England Southern Meth ciudes the churches in Rhode Island. eastern Connecticut and southeastern Massachusetts, adjourned Monday at Rrockton after the appointments of ministers for the year were announced.
 In the Norwich district the appoint rnents in which no change was made were as follows: Attawaugan. Rev. J. B. -Aldrich; Baltic and Versailles, Rev. Charles Smith; Bridgeton, R. l., Rev. c. Wesley Harrison; Burnside, Rev. H. H. Critchlow; Danielson. Rev. E: Gardner Lake, to be supplied by Mi- chaal Maynard; East Blackstone, stu deIt supply, H. L.. Wilbur; Eastford, SUI pied by Miss A. F. Brown; Gales Fetrv, Rev. J. NJ. Potter; Griswold and voluntown, Rev. John Thompson; ett City, Rev. Samuel Thatcher: Moo sup. Rev. Arthur H. Withee; New London, Rev. C. Harley Smith; North Or, svenordale. Rev. W. J. Smith.
 Norwich Trinity, Rev. F. W. Cole mar; Portland. Rev. James Coote; vile Rev. W. D. Woodward: Rock vile, Rev. J. H. Buckley; South Man che-ter Rev. W. H. Bath; Stafford Springs. Rev. W. P. Buck; Stafford vile and Mashapaug, Rev. B. H. Tun- ntc-Iffe: Sterling. Rev. Paul Miller; Go, sler: Uncasville. Rev. D. ". Ad- ans; Warehouse Point, Rev. c. H. Van Mater; Westerly, R. l., Rev. L. G. Horton: West Thompson, Rev. John Miller; Wiilimantic, Rev. W. O. Nuz- um: Wihdsorville, D. H. Talmase.
 Ministerial Changes.
 Pastoral charges in which changes are made include the following: -
 Last Glastonbury-Rev. H. A. Cas- and succeeding Rev. Otis A. Green, whs has gone to California.
 Fast Hampton and Marfboro-Rev. J. E. Duxbury, coming from Center vile. R. l., and succeeding Rev. B. w.
 Last Hartford-Rev. J. c. Horer, coming from Berkeley, R. l.. and suc- ceeding Rev. D. F. Dodd, who goes to Nls ntic and Lyme.
 East Thompson-Rev Frank Cham berlai-. coming from Eastford.
 Hocfeanum and South Glastonbury Rev. c. E. Delamater. coming from Quarry street church, Fall River, and su ~eeeding Rev. W. E. Kusler, who goes to Tffompsonville.
 Nan~hester-Rev, E. F. Studley, coming from Stoughton and succeed in.s Rev. c. B. Mosher, who goes to East Greenwich.
 N.anleville and Glendale--Rev. R. T. Chrystie. coming from Oak Bluffs and sur ceeding Rev. James Wood, who goes tt Quarry street, Fall River
 Mil1ville, Mass.-Rev. S. J. Rock, wht comes from Woonsocket.
 Mystic and Noank-Rev. W. H. Dun ma k who comes from East Greenwich succeeding Rev. c. T. Hatch, who goes to Gtoueaton. Mass.
 : 'aHtte and Lyme-Rev. D. F. Dodd, WI O comes from East Hartford, suc- ceedins Rev. Jerome Greer, who goes to Centervil1e, R. I.
 Norwich Town-Rev. E. P. Phreaner who comes from Milford, succeeding Rev. M. R. French.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
HOME RULE FOR CITIES,
Report Expected Thereon This Week Representative Bailey on Sub
 Committee Drafting It,

It is likely that the committee on cities and boroughs will come to an agreement on it's report on the bill for home rule for cities this week, says the Hartford Times. The drafting of the report has been left with a sub committee consisting of Representa- lives Vafll of Winchester, Bailey of Norwich and Devine of Waterbury, It is expected the subcommittee will make it's recommendation to the com mittee early next week so that the bill may be presented to the general as- sembly soon. Among the matters which are held in abeyance. pending the committees action on the home rule bill. is the bill for g. commission form of government for the city of Hartford. If general home rule bill is reported and becomes law 1t will not be necessary to pass the commits sion bill as the people of the city will have ample power to adopt the com mission if they want it without going to the general assembly for additional power. It is really desirable that the cimmittee should make a report as soon as possible. The session is rap idly passing and delays now cannot be repaired by an, extension of the seS- sion beyond the Wednesday after the first Monday in June. That is a. con- stitutional limit and the general as- sembly is powerless to extend 1t. It has been the policy of the committee on cities and boroughs to give the cities the kind of government which they desire. Sometimes it Is difficult to carry out this policy owing to the difference of opinion among represen- tative citizens from the cities as to what the city needed. It may be said that for a number of sessions of the general assembly the committee on cities and horoughs has observed the same policy and that the principle of home rule for cities has been recog- nized for years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
WEDDING.
HaYes-kirby.


 Dennis J. Hayes and Miss Nellie c. Kirby were united in marriage in St. Patrick's church Monday morning at s o'clock by Rev. John H. Brodericiz, the rector. Miss Katherine Kirby. a sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid and Jeremiah D. Lucy was the best man. Prof. F. l. Farrell presided at the organ and Mrs. Farrell sang dur ing the ceremony.
 The bride was charmingly gowned in pale blue crepe meteor. Her hat was trimmed with gold trimmings and white plumes and she carried roses. The bridesmaid was attractively gown ed in Belgian blue crepe de chine, wore a tan hat trimmed with blue and car ried a shower bouquet of pink roses.
 A reception and wedding breakfast were held at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Johanna Kirby, No 55 Lincoln avenue. Many guests were present and the popularity of the cou- pie was manifest by the large display of handsome wedding gifts.
 At 11.30 o'clock MT. and Mrs. Hayes left in a touring car and boarded a train for the west at Saybrook june tion- They will visit the Panama ex- position in San Francisco. will visit James P. Hayes, a brother of the groom, in Oregon. Their wedding tour will last about six weeks and upon their return MT. and Mrs. Hayes will take up the1r residence at the Del Hom hotel on Broadway. MT. Hayes and his brother, P J. Hayes. have been proprietors of the Del Hoff for some years and both are widely known among the travelling public. MT. Hayes is one of the lead ing Elks of Norwich and possesses a personality that makes him popular. His bride has always resided in this city, where she has many warm friends.
 SzuIha-Homicz. On Saturday Rev. Nestor Nicholen- ka, the Russian orthodox priest. united in marriage Osip Szulhar and Miss Antonia Homicz, both of FItchvilIe The groom was born in Russia 22 years ago and is the son of MT. and Mrs. Luke Szulhar. He is employed in Fftchville as millhand. The bride is 21 years of age and a native of Rus sia. She has been employed in Fitch vile as millhand.
 Malachka-SkaIabon. In Norwich on Saturday Rev. Nestor Nicholenka, Russian orthodox priest, united in marriage Leon Malachka and Miss Vera Skalabon, both of whom reside in Yantic. The groom was born in Russia 21 years ago and is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Stephan Malachka. He Is employed as a mill hand. His bride, who has also been employed as a millhand, is 21 years of age and was born in Russia. She Is the daughter of MT. and Mrs, Tarenti Skalabon.
 Avedevich-HoxEc. Rev. Nestor Nicholenka, Russian or thodox priest. united in marriage in this city on Saturday Alexy Avedevich
 and Miss Olga Hozko. both of New London. MT. Avedevich is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Nicholas Avedevich and was born in Russia 22 years ago. His hyfII l. Vastly Hozko, is q years of age and was born in Russia
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
An Emperor's Real Estate.

Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria is 8 considerable real estate owner in France, with which country he Is at war. He owns one of the grand old buildings of Nancy. which he has en- riched with gjfts, and kept in good restoration by his money. He also owns the Church of the Franeiscans at Nancy. wherein are the tonps of the Dukes Lorraine, from whom he was descended. He gave Nancy Cathedral the beautiful stained glass windows. He gave Nancy Museum the ihe-size oil portraits of himself and his eTn- press, Elizabeth. which still hang in & place of honor. And his donations of valuable historical and art objects. during half century have won him the title of "benefactor of the n1lt- scum. m."-ExchanEe.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
GRAND LODGE l. O, o. F.
To Be Entertained by the Consolidated
 Lodges of Bridgeport.

The grand lodge. Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Connecticut, will convene in Bridgeport May 19. Grand Master Henry c. Stevenson will pre- side and Grand Sire Daniel of Georgia will be present. On the evening of the 18th the representatives to the convention will be entertained at the Bridgeport State street casino by the Bridgeport lodges.
 Lieutenant Governor Wilson, who is a past grand of Pequonock lodge, will welcome the guests In an opening ad- dress, Mayor Wilson is also chairman of the reception committee. Grand Sir Daniel will also make an address. the Wheeler and Wilson band will fur nish the music and the Lotus quartette will sing.
 It is expected that some 2.0o0 will attend the entertainment while 500 representatives from the lodges of the state are expected at the session on Wednesday, in addition to the grand sire. the grand masters of neighboring jurisdictions will be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
REPRINTED CABIN
 ON STEAMER CHELSEA.
New Fittings Also For Comfort and
 Convenience of Passengers.

While the steamer Chelsea was re- gently laid off the line for a few days to have her machinery overhauled, her cabin and staterooms were repainted and number of new fittings put in that make this part of the boat re- splendent in it's finish of white enam- el paint with gold trimmings, new curtains at the windows, new red covers for several of the tables in the cabin which can be used by the passengers for social games of cards, fern dishes on the tables and floral pieces on the sideboard.
 The staterooms, too, present a most inviting appearance of comfort and perfect cleanliness with their spot less white counterpanes. crisp white window curtains and new rugs, in some. Altogether the provisions made promise comfort in travel for every one of the patrons of the line.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Vaudeville and PheeopIaya.

What was hailed as the best that the Davis theatre has had in 8 long time in music and comedy along vau- deviile lines was given Monday at the theatre in the appearances of the Ho- man Musical Revue. It was a combf- nation of pretty girls and costumes, pretty music, graceful dancing and catchy comedy, in which the work of Walter Morrison, Prince Elwoed, Rob- ert Jewett, w.. O.. Cornell, Betty Far Tfngton, Rachel Harrington and others in the company stood out, while the generally well balanced company made all sharers in the enthusiastic applause that they were given. Their bill in- cluded a comedy sketch called The Tea Party, followed by the song revue, a parody from the Foliies, and q scene from the Quaker Girl.
 Along with the tiptop vaudeville were the usual pleasing selections ef motion pictures.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20

loss of his left hand. For a number of years he represented a silk man. ufacturing concern, but has led a re- tired life for fifteen years past. MT. Church has four sisters and two broth CTS living, Mrs. Charles Bliss. New York; Mrs. Caroline Lawton, Spring field. Mrs. Novatus King, Willimantic; l; Ralph Church. Chaplin; Perry Church. Middletown
 Mrs. Church was one of three cfil- dren born to Louis and Catherine Bush. She has one brother living, Au- gustus Bush of Worcester. Nine chill dren have been. born to MT. and Mrs. Church and six of these are now nv- ing They are Mrs. c. E. Harvey. Greenport, L. l.: Mrs. Frank Fox of New Britain: Mrs. Theron Swift of Mansfield: Edgar Church of New York; Miss Ida Church, a teacher in Manchester. and Mrs. George Fuller of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
Not on Left of street.

Those in tho automobile of G. B. Hall which was in collision Sunday after noon at Thames square with the auto mobile of Morris F. Bergstresser deny that the Hall car waA coming down the West Main street hill on the left hand side of the street. They state that they were coming down. on the right hand side, but had to swing over to the left to try to avoid cutting the Bergstresser car in two., as it was making the turn at the corner on the wrong side. This. accounts for the way the Bergstresser car was carried up against the telephone pole.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
OUR CHALLENGE!
N. D. SEWN (. SON DECLARE THAT HEM-ROlD SHOULD CURE
 ANY CASE OF PIIES

By authority of Dr. J. S. Leonhardt. N. D. Sevin & Son guarantee Hem Roid for any kind of piles. no matter how bad.
 Dr. Leonhardt is the celebrated spe- cialist who discovered that the cause of piles is internal, and in giving his remedy to the public, said; Hem-Roid
 $1 for 24 days treatment. Dr. Leon- harit Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. r., prop. Write for booklet.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
Tammany Hall To Be Sold

New York, April 1s.-Members of the Society of Tammany or Colum- bian Order at meeting tonight decid- ed to move the old Wigwam, better known as Tamnany Hall. from Four teenth street to larger and more cer- trally located quarters uptown. A site within the boundaries of Forty Second and F1fty-Nfnth streets and Third and Seventh avenues was fa- vored. The present site, which has housed the society since 1868, will be sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
Missed Their Bancuet.

The West Side Pinoehle club had to feeego their annual banquet on Mon- day evening. for when the members arrived at the banquet place they found that through some mistake on the part of those who were to serve it no pro- vision had been made to serve it that night.
 After brief business meeting, they decided to postpone 1t a week and to hold it In New London. journeying therel hY alltornnf1ife.