davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-02
IAMUS6MGDtS|
ENGLISH LASS ADDS
SPICE To THE DISH
Josie Heather and Henry |. Mar
shall Prove to Be Delightful
Entertainers

If all Britain is teeming with girls
like Miss Josie Heather, the pretty
English comedienne, who, with Henry
the dish the Orpheum offers this week
i repeat, if all Britain is teeming
with such girls il is little wonder that
the Crown is having trouble getting
Englishmen to leave their native heath
for the trenches.
For Miss Josie is just about as de-
lightful a body to have about as you
can imagine. She's billed as vice. but
she isn't; she's billed as winsome, and
she is. The way she sings "Tipperary'
does your heart good. Her partner,
Mr.. Marshall, is the composer of Il
Want to Linger," and he shows how
it should be sung. Marshall sings
even better than he composes, and if
you like ragtime, you know he's no
slouch at that little business.
Good Music a Feature
Good singing is a feature of the bill,
Bryan Lee and Mary Cranston, in a
song and patter sllit, being particular
ly interesting. Miss Cranston has a
beautiful mead of blonde hair, but she
is obviously a bit too proud of it.
The Ray Dooley Trio-ycs. they're
related to Johnny and Billy Dooley-
ticllled the crowd in a lot of cut-up
stun. The three LelghtonS IN sklt
are boresome. Dorothy Regel, in "A
Telephone Tangle" is good in parts,
but her sllit is too long drawn out.
Lohse and Sterling. in a whirlwind
aerial act open the show and Brinda-
mour. the mystery man, closes it.
Brindamour does his usual stunts of
escaping from shacllles and ropes,
while several men from the audience
who are evidently payroll fall guys"
do some alleged funny stuff.
MAN ROBERTSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-02
HARRISBURG OPERATIC SOCIETY
IN "THE MIkADO"

The revival of Gilbert and Sulivans s
ever enjoyable oper,-. "Mikado.' by the
arrisburg operate Society. on Febru-
arY II and 10, promises to be the musi-
Cal event of the season. The cast is
l. tier perfect, the chorus uneXcelled
and finished production is assured
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-02
MUNNnGRS TO MEET

Notices were issued to-day for the
annual meeting of the Harrisburg
Mummers' Association to -morrownight.
Officers will be elected for the ensuing
year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-02
MOTOR CLUB TO MEET

A regular meeting of the Board OF
Governors of the Motor Club of Har-
rsburg will be held at the rooms In
the Patriot building on Market Square.
this evening at s O'clock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-02

W ednesday, FeDruafN o-John McCof-
mack.
February - Naulty Picture
Journeys.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-02
CHESTNUT ST. AUDITORIUM
Y NnlnnsdnN. % EnhrlIarN 2-Inhn McEnr.

Every afternoon and evening-Naude-
willie and Pictures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-02
ORI'IIEUNI
COI.nNIAI.

Every afternoon and evening - High
Glass Vaudeville.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Local Laeonics.

All cases on the docket of the Third District court were continued for one week, at the session held in Westerly, Friday.
 Dr. George R. Irving, of Narragan- sett Pier, has resigned as medical ex' aniner for the Sixth district, Washing ton county. He is soon to move from the state.
 George Leland Miner, of Providence, read an interesting paper on Old Graveyards and Stones at the regular meeting of the Westerly Historical so- ciety. Mrs. Oscar Wells. MT. and Mrs. Edwin A. Hall and Mrs. Edward Lueck were admitted to membership.
 Miss Fanny Elizabeth, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Parker, and Nathan Greenleaf Kendall, of Bangor. Maine, were married at the home of the home of the brides parents in School street, Thursday afternoon, Rev. Ly- man c. Horton, pastor of the Grace Methodist church officiating, assisted by Rev. Joseph Cooper of Brockton, Mass. a brother-in-law of the bride. Mrfx Katherine P. Scott, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. and Ralph R. Spargo. was best man. MT. and Mrs. Kendall will make their home in Bath, Me. --'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
MYSTIC
Extension of Cement Highway Peti- tioned For-FIag Drapes casket oi John T. Haas-Ledyard Engage nent.

The petition being circulated in the village on the East Side to have the town of Stonington arrange for the continuation of the cement construc- tion for the highway from where the state wo-k is to leave of, at the tel ephone station, to the drawbridge, is receiving plenty of signatures. Some seem to be of the opinion that this is a matter that the town of Stoning- ton should attend to.
 If information on the subject is cor rect, Highway Commissioner Bennett has said that he will cement the road the remaining distance to the bridge, just as soon as he, can get an appro- priation for the work. The amount will be about S6,000 and the appropri- ation of course cannot be obtained un- til the next session of the legislature. For this reason it is not to be ex- pected that the town of Stonington will vote to expend $6,0O0 for this work. It would be a big improve ment along Broadway. between the tel ephone exchange and the monument, especially during wet weather. There is always mud along. this stretch, not only when there is a storm, but for weeks afterward and during the win
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

The final session of the superior court for Westinghouse county was held
 in westerly. Friday. and final adjourn ment was reached when the jury in the case of Marp G. Knight against the town of Westerly returned verdict. This case has occupied the attention Of Judge Charles W. Burrows and jury four days, and was an action in which Mrs. Knight sought to recover dam ages of $4000, the limit allowance for injuries caused by a. defective sidewalk. When the court opened the arguments were commenced, an hour each being apportioned to Town Solicitor Agard and to Attorney Albert B. Crafts, coun- cil for plaintiff. Judge Barrows gave his charge to the jury, finishing at 1.SO.
 At 3s0 the jury returned to the court room. and through Foreman Albert Brown. reported a verdict for the plaintiff to recover $1,000 in damages.
 The seventh annual convention of the Rhode Island State Conference of Charities and Corrections, will be held in Providence, October 30, and repre- sentatives from Westerly, where the conference was held two years ago will be present. The morning session will
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
FRENCH cENsoRs CRITICIZED
 BY EDITOR cLEMENcEAU
For courtmartisI in Paris Of N. Louis
 Leroux.

Paris, Oct 15.-The censor. after coming in for so much criticism from Clemenceau of the Homme Enchaine and other discnotented editors has just been attaked before the court mar tial of Paris by M. Jacques Bonzon, who was defending before the second court-martial of Paris M. Louis Le- roux, charged with spreading Ie- ports. 70
 The censor" cried Mir. Ronzon, 'is an indefnable person with nine- teen tenacles without apparently a single head"
 called, punished only the publlca- tion of false reports spread in bad faith. while the law of 1914 prohibits even the divulging of military or dip- lomatic truths if they arc of a nat ure to exercise a harmful influence on the state of mind of the army or the population. Only the government may tell the truth even political. which means that we have accorded to the present ministry what viscount Chateaubriand would not have con- ceded to the King, what Lacordaire would have denied to the Pope. and what Victor Hugo would not have permitted to the rising republic"
 The court-martial appears to up hUld the censor. for in spite of Mr. Lcroux's regrets they fined him fifty Cranes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Dos and Dones in the World of cour.
 taaN

tesy-
 Tn the November Woman's Home Companion appears a page devoted to fifty dos" and ~don'ts" Tn the world of courtesy and good form Following Is an extract;
 Don't seal any social note TT letter of introduction given to deliver. Don't invite people wifhou: consult ing your hostess.
 Don't invite a friend visiting in town without her hostess. Do leave a card for the hostess when calling on friend who is a guest.
 Don't accept any invitation. how ever informal. without consulting your hostess.
 Do await a confirmation of an invi- tation by the hostess before accepting one given by male member of the family.
 Do. as host, see that a conveyance is provided to and from the station Do. as guest supply your own post age and pay for your laundry.
 Do send bread and butter letter after your departure
 Do ask permission to introduce a gentleman to a lady.
 Do. when introducing a gentleman
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
ter months. unless the ground

ter months. unless the ground IS frozen.
 Funeral of John T. Haas.
 The funeral Of John T. Haas was held Friday from the home of his son, Archibald Haas, on Church street and was attended by many relatives and friends. Rev. A. H. Harrington of St. Marks Episcopal church conducted the services Members of Williams post, G. A. R.. attended in a body and the American flag was draped on the cas- ket Burial was in Elm Grove ceIne- tery.
 EceIssten. Brown Engagement.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Eccleston have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Phyllis Eccleston. to Philip Brown, son of William Brown of Ledylrd. The wedding will take place this fall.
 Village Varieties.
 Mrs. Mary Church of Montville is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Amos Hancox.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Backus of South Wfndham are in town for a few days stay.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Lewis have re- turned from a visit in Boston.
 Mrs. Herbert Davis is visiting in Boston.
 Mrs. George H. Greenman spent Fri day in Ashaway.
 Mir and Mrs William Meyers of New York are visiting in Mystic.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis have re- turned to New York, after a visit in the village.
 Miss Alice Mcdonald is visiting in Providence.
 Miss Julia Foote is a surgical pa tient in Lawrence hospital. New Lon don
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
MaeksrsI Visiting German watsrs.

Berlin, Oct 1.-The fact that mackerel are visiting German waters In such unprecedented numbers this autumn is due to great shoals of sprat, which are eagerly sought by the mackerel as food. The sprat, a small fish about six inches in length. Is it. self caught and smoked for the Ger man market in huge quantities; hence the visit of the sprat and mackerel Is proving a double blessing to the Ger man people.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Ladies' Dress in Raised or Normal WaistHne. With Sleeve in Either of Two Lengths.

As here shown, black velvet was used, with dotted net for the sleeves and insert and white crepe for the chemisette and collar. The design may be finished with short sleeves The design Is nice for taffeta, faille. serge, gabard1ne or poplin, and lends itself In green satin with scru crepe for eon- trast this model will be very attrac- tive. It is also nice in white or other color taffeta. with. batiste, net or lace for trimming. The pattern Is cut in
 six sizes: 34, 36. 3S,, 40, 42 and A
 inches, bust measure. It requires 1-2 yards of 36-inch material for a 3e-incf size. The skirt measures about I-4 yards at the foot.
 pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
convantion Ranorts.

Reports from the State Sunday School convention held this week at the Church of the Good Shepherd will be given Sunday at the session of the First Congregational Sunday school. from delegates and others present. There will be no second service Sun day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
BALTIC

There will be worshsip with sermons at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday at 1O.30 a. nn. and p. m. The pastor, Rev. Charles Smith. will preach. Morning topic Looking Up- ward. Evening. A Certain Story and It's Lessons.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Social cIuh.s Dance.

A dance was given by members ef the Scotland Road Social club at the hall Friday evening. Prof. F. L. TinlS- ham of Hanover was prompter ano music for dancing was furnished by Greenman's orchestra Ice cream and wafers were served during the even ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

MT. and Mrs. Harold Wainwright of Boston. who have been visiting in New York and Hartford. a-c guests uf Nrs. Susie Liiiibridse Of the Scotland road
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

County Superintendent F. C. Warner of Bliss place has made visits to Storrs and Mystic this week and attended e grange meeting in East Lyme Thurs day evening. s.-.---..r ..- .~
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Miss Faith Bonfoey, a member of MiddietOwn for the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Mrs. .. J. Abeu of East Town street will spend tine next few days with a cousin ja Centerville, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Mrs. Mary Price and her niece. Mrs. Elsie Throp and two children all of Mystic have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. Orrin M- Price of Wightman av- enue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Rev. Frank Palmer to Preach. .

A change of plan prevents Rev. A. L. Tedford from preaching Sunday afternoon at the Scotland Road hall. There will be a service in charge of the Christian Endeavor society. Rev. Frank Palmer of Norwich will preach
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
NORWICH TOWN

Dance Given by Social cIub-Reports From Sunday School Convention to Be Read Tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

People have been improving the pleasant days by doing outside paint ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Miss Catherine F. Crocker of Peck's corner Is spending a few days in Tufts College, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

1t with her parents. MT. and Mrs. P. F. Murray of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Mrs. Arthur Futile returned this week to Middletown after a weeks wis
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
In a Few Words,

W. F. Herrick of Bliss place has been in New York on business this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Samuel Clark, IT,, four years old was drowned in the Pawcatuck river late Friday afternoon. The boy, with otn- CTS. was at play on the old ice house wharf, when he fell overheard The shouts of the other boys attracted the attention of Peter Hogan and he hur- ried to the wharf. jumped into the wa ter and dove several times in the hope of getting the boy in time to be re- suscitated, but without avail He then made a search for the body and final lp brought it to the surface and to the shore. Dr. Scanlon. medical examiner for the town of Westerly was notified but the case was rot within his juris- dictfon, the drowning having occur red on the Connecticut side of the river and in the own of Stonington. Dr. George D. Stanton, medical examiner of the town of Stonington viewed the body, which was removed to the home of the parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
JURY FINDS FOR IVES STERLY PLAINTIFF
Mrs. Mary C. Knight Awarded $loo0 Damages in. Suit Against Tovn-Fou Year Old Samuel Clark Jr., Falls From Icehouse Wharf and Drowns--ke Parker Marriage

be devoted to Child Care and the speakers and topics will be as fol: lows:
 Placing Out, by Mir. Murphy, secre- tary of the Children's Aid society of. Boston: Institutional Care. by Dr. Winthrop A. Risk, superintendent oi the Rhode Island State Home and School; The Environment of the Un- fortunate Boy, by E. E. Gardner, su- perintendent of Sockannosset School for Boys. Dr. Frederick J. Dwin- nell, medical examiner for the public school of Providence, will speak on a topic to be announced later.
 The Working Girl, will be the theme of the afternoon session, with these speakers and topics:
 Conditions of Work, by Mrs. Florence Kelley, general secretary of the Ma tional Consumers league; Democracy and Girls Clubs. by Miss Ethel Hobart, secretary Massachusetts Federation of Working Girls clubs.
 For the evening, John H. Kingsbury, Commissioner of Bureau of Public Charities of New York city, will speak on Unemployment. There will be other speakers.
 Charles Perry, of Westerly, is vice president of the conference and Rev. Samuel M Cathcart is a member of the executive committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Past President Eliza j.. lnghan, of Westerly installed the officers at the annual assembly of the RebelSah lodges of Rhode Island, in Providence, Thurs day afternoon, as follows:
 Mary@E. Munro of Bristol, president; Lucy A. Gill; of Pawtucket, vice presi- dent: Emma M. Fellows, of Providence, warden; Cora A. Aldrich, of Providence secretary; Elizabeth M. Mowry, of Providence, treasurer.
 President Mowry announced these appointments: Mary R. Fish of Bris- tol, marshall; Annie s. Ashton, = of Bristol, conductor; Roselma W. Brown, of Bristol, chaplain; Luenda F. Buffin- ton, of Warren. inside guardian; Gym thia M. Capwell, of Phenix, outside guardian; Rebecca H. Chace, of Prov idence. Lottie L. Lewis of Pawtucket, J. Emma Adams of Auburn, Tristan Mowry of Providence. Kirkland A. Wilson of Providence, executive com mittee.
 At the opening of the morning ses- sion there was the usual ceremony of admitting past noble grands and past grands to. the conference, the reports of officers and committees were re- ceived. The final session was held in the Mathewson Street Methodist Epis- copal church, which in addition to the Rebekah officers and delegates, was at- tended by Mrs. Mary Gaynor, president of the Rebekah assembly of Boston, and staff. and the Rhode Island State officers of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11

C. A. Rhea came up to lone from
Portland on Saturday and went out
to the home of his son, C. c. Rhea,
where he contemplates remaining for
some time, possibly all summer.
O. L. Farnsworth returned the
past week from short visit to Port
land, where he met brother he had
not seen since he was small boy
This brother is business man of
Chicago.
We have for sale a number of
Barred Rock Cockerels, both cock
erel and pullet mating. Choice birds.
Wightman Bros, Heppner, Oregon
Call at ranch or write. Phone 80 F
|23. Film.
Ben Patterson is in Portland this
week on business. 1t is understood
that while below, he will place an or
der for a new Cadillac of the latest
model for Phil Cohn, and will also
return with a Dodge demonstration,
having secured the agency for that
car.
Victor Groshens is contemplating
the erection of two story concrete
building on his Main street proper
ty. If his present plans materialize
he will put up a building that the
town will be proud of, and that will
be an ornament to that corner of the
block.
The many friends of Mrs. Jack De-
wore will be pleased to learn that she
is rapidly recovering from the severe
operation she recently underwent at
Pendleton. She is still under the
care of DR.. F. Z. Boyden at that place
who now pronounces her out of all
danger.
H. O. Ely, of Morgan, pleasantly
remembered the CT on Saturday
Mr.. Ely speaks good word for his
section of the county, is greatly re-
! ioiced over the good rains they have
received and feels that conditions
generally for his section could not be
much better.
VIM. kummerland was in town
yesterday making arrangements for
pumping plant to be installed at
the we'll on his place. After going
depth of BIG feet, fine vein of
water was struck and now Mr.. Kum-
merland is facing the problem of get
ting it to the surface where he can
use it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11

r. V. Whites, lone merchant spent
Sunday in Heppner.
Neal Crawford went out to Curt
Rhea's ranch yesterday.
G. NJ. Allyn, of Lexington, was in
Heppner Tuesday evening.
John H. Luck, horse buyer, came
over from Pendleton Tuesday.
Stacy Roberts was down from
Hardman the first of the week.
George Perry, Jr., came over from
Rock creek the first of the week.
Dan Stalter returned from bust
ness trip to Pendleton last Sunday
evening.
Bert Smith was in the city from
the north end of the county several
days this week.
C. E. Jones and wife were in the
city from their Eight Mile home the
latter part of last week.
Earl Forbes, of lone, motored to
Heppner Wednesday afternoon to
look after some business matters.
Patrick Connell, of Castle Rock,
was attending to business matters in
Heppner last Saturday.
]. +. Cronan, president of the
Bank of lone, was doing business in
Heppner on Wednesday.
Chas. Stanton, extensive wheat
grower of Eight Mile, was In Hepp-
ner the first of the week.
Work will begin soon on improve
ment of the main highway down Will
low creek between Heppner and lone
Nat Webb, Jr., of Walla Walla
came down Sunday to be with his
brother. Paul, who is i'll at the Hepp-
ner Sanatorium.
Willie Webster spent couple OF
weeks on Butter creek hunting rab-
bits. He reports conditions excell-
ent in that section.
c. r. Johnson and w. T. McNabb
Of lone, are busy hauling up bailed
hay to the lone warehouse for ship
ment to outside points.
Miss Mae Severance of Lexington
was a Heppner visitor last Saturday
Miss Severance is an instructor in the
Lexington High School,
]. l.. Yeager is having dwelling
constructed on his Gale stree prop
erty. His son, O. NJ. Yeager, is do
ing the carpenter work.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11

j. j. Adkins, who has been aftlict
ed with paralysis of the legs for sew
eral months, was taken to Hot Lake
Wednesday morning. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Adkins and their
son, Albert. 1t is thought that the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11
WEEKS NEW S.
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.

FOR sALE-Mamoth Bronze tur-
kew toms. ORA ADKINS.
George Flint, of Lexington, was in
town Monday
VIM. O'Sullivan of Morgan was in
the city Tuesday.
Ralph Marlatt is visiting with rel
atives in Spokane.
Leonard Anderson, of Gooseberry,
was Heppner visitor Saturday.
Sheriff McDuffee made a business
trip down the branch line Wednes-
day.
Martin Reid is making extensive
improvements to his Main street res
idence.
C. B. Sperry, lone business man,
was a Heppner business visitor on
Monday.
w. r. Campbell, Social Ridge far
mer, transacted business in the city
on Monady.
James Carly, Lexington hotel man,
transacted business in Heppner Tues
day and Wednesday.
w. H. Padberg, we'll known farmer
of Clarks Canyon, was in Heppner on
h,,;pacc 1act Mondoy
T. j. Mahoney is spending the
week in Portland and Salem. He
will return home Sunday evening.
f. =. Dav returned to his home in
st. Johns Wednesday, after spending
several days in Heppner on business.
Mrs. frankie Luper went down to
Salem Wednesday to visit with her
son, Ray, and family for few weeks.
Frank Barlow, Rhea creek farmer,
was a busines visitor in l1eppner on
Monday. He was accompanied by
Mrs Barlow.
]. C. Owens and wife came down
from Hardman Monday, and Mr.. Ow-
ems attended the meeting of the
Heppner Commercial Club.
Delbert Bellenbrock took out big
load of heavy bridge timber on Tues
day to be used as stringers for new
structure the county is building.
MIR. Paddock, general secretary Of
the Congregational Board of Oregon,
will preach at the Federated church
next Sunday morning and evening.
Nels H. Justus, who has been crit
ically i'll at his home in Heppner for
the past three weeks with pneumonia
is much improved and his rapid re-
covery is looked for.
Mrs. Leroy Jones departed on
Wednesday for her home in Eugene
after a visit of a couple Of weeks at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vawter Crawford.
Frank Engleman, of lone trans
acted business in Heppner on Mon
day. He was accompanied by his
daughter Miss Ruby and Mis- Ruth
Pettys.
Richard Burke Of Pendleton, has
been convicted Of manslaughter for
the killing of Ed kirkpatrick, a well
known Umatilla reservation farmer.
Burke is an Indian buckaroo.
Pete Brunton departed FOR his
home at Etna, Wash, on Tuesday al
ter a stay of three weeks in ieppnef
looking after matters connected with
the farm he purchased Eere some two
years ago.
R.F. Hynd, president of the Hepp-
ner Milling Company, arrived IN the
city Monday from Portland. He will
remain in Heppner several days look
ing after business in the interests of
his company