davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-23
COlOreed Insurance
G. o. Pays Claim

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 2S, 1914.
Exchange Insurance Association,
Muskogee, Okla.
Dear Sirs:-
| wish to notify you that am very
glad to receive my sick claim. AL
though | had paid only five weekly
premiums when took sick. My claim
was met promptly through your agents
here, Messrs. Moreland and Williams.
and | am we'll pleased, and will GER
tainly recommend the Exchange In
surance Association for prompt pay
ment.
Yours truly.
(Mrs) Carrie Wesley Farris.
SIS N. Hartford st.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-23
News Around Town

Mrs is on the sick list this week.
Messrs VIM. E"merson and r.
OF Little Rock. Arkansas, ere guests
OF the Midway MOTEL this week
Mrs. Josie Davis of Lehigh is in
the city visiting Rev. and Mrs. r.
N. Holt.
Mr.. VIM. Ragsdae of Muskogee
was a caller in tie Star office last
Wednesday.
Mamie Virgie Moss, three years
old daughter of Nr and Mrs Moss,
7l0 n Greenwood, died Monday
morning.
The Mt Zion revival has drawn
n large crowd nearl every since it
started and Rev Whitaker is well
pleased with results.
Messrs A. C. Childs and G. H.
Sneed of Okmulgee we're visitors in
the city this week.
The c. NJ. f. church quarterly
conference will convene Saturday
for two DAYS session, DR.. F. A.
Alexander, p E; W L. Brewer,
P. c.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-23
WoDted

Agents for. THE TULSA STAR in
every state in the Union You can
make good salary by representing
one of the leading race papers il you
will work.
Write today The Tulsa Star, lis
N. Greenwood Tulsa. Okla
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-23
Star Want Ads

Cur THIS OUT For LUCK - SEND
birth date and l0c for wonderful
horoscope of your entire life. Prof
Raphael 1879 Lexing Avenue, New
York.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-23
Notice

The Business will meet Monday
n gh, to elect officers. All members
a requested to be present.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-23
FOR RNT: Two small houses
in Lincoln Park Addition.
Phone No. 7

The Public Library is in need Of
a Bible, AS we'll as other good books
Who will help us Call 93l.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-23

PIANO AND VIOLIN lessons taught
by Hustina and J. p. Netherland.
Twenty five cents n lesson at resi-
dence. SU6 E. Archer Street
Pdone 1864
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-23

asntIs Hin.
professional Heggar lin Hardun..,
'mce)-lve beer out o. work for ov.,
year. mister, e'd amt got IN. nr,o.
d nights lo' Can yer do .n,
hing TO help olt,
hardupp tsald o'"ply)-I.d uh. -
on ! sprained ny lot IN \ eosa..s.-
yesterday
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-23

>orueren
That cLAudeur w1s graz usAk
potr.iIert"
y thought he would bs.
Blu YOU gave MIN letter ~ recos.
nenda,iou
"Of course Ard ! advise you 20 do
'he same It's the only way to s~t hin
o so pNacsAbly
II -yy5-ra
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-23
MEMBER
4 NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS
ASSOCIATION.

The price of this $1O0 If like it send
subscription and help race
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-23

Mrs. Josie Davis of Lehigh is in
the city visiting Rev. and Mrs. r.
n. Holt.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-23

Mr. VIM. Ragsdale of Muskogee
was a caller in tie Star office last
Wednesday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-08

Los Angeles. = Real rose petal
lips are feminists' latest fad in Los
Angeles.
Miss Margie Wilson, a pretty Los
Angeles girl, is the originator of this
novelty. .
The petals of a red, red rose are
first cut into the shape of a "Cupid's
bow" With the aid of a lip stick the
rose petal lips are applied to the real
lips.
If the petals which form the upper
half of the "Cupid's bow" are applied
in two parts the wearer may talk and
smile without fear of losing the
petals.
Miss Wilson introduced the rose
petal lips" at a recent social affair,
with the result that the fad has be-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-08
INEFFICIENT

Mr.. Botts-I think, my dear, have
at last found the key to success
Mrs. Bolts Well, just as like as
not youlLnot be,able to ind the key
hole.--Ohio State Journal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-08
come instantly popular with the
younger set of Los Angeles.
CHERRY SHERBET

Wash and stone 1 quart of sour
cherries. Boil cups of sugar with
L quart of water; when slightly cool
add the cherries and stir thoroughly.
Press through fruit sieve and freeze.
If sweet cherries are used 1 cup of
sugar will be sufficient and add the
juice of 1 lemon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
WEDDING,
Macintosh Anderson.

Saturday afternoon at five o'clock, there was a wedding at the home of Mrs. Mary Anderson in Hopeville, when her daughter, Miss Christine Anderson and T. Aubrey Macintosh, both of New York were married. The house was elaborately decorated with summer flowers. The ceremony was performed in the double parlors be- fore an artistically arranged bank of flowers. Rev. John Francis Johnston. D. D.. pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Hartford, was the officiating clergyman The bridal party enter ed the parlors to the music of MendIessohn's Wedding March, played by Miss Doris LaPoint of Griswold. The bride was gowned in white satin with court train, trimmed in point lace. She wore a veil and orange blossoms and carried a shower bou- quet of white roses. Her only orna- ment was the gift of the bridegroom. a diamond brooch. She was given away by her brother, William D. An derson. Her honor maid was her sis ter, Miss Anna Anderson, who wore
 (Continued On Page Eighty
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

Brown last week. The children were Miss Marion Agnew, William and Robert Agnew, and Charles Burdick of Greeneyille, Arthur Tripp, Jr., and Rebecca and David Hewitt of Jewett City and Harriet Keen of Flushing, L. I.
 The sudden death of Mrs. Susan Hawkins in New London Thursday night, was a great shock to her Jew ett City friends. Her home for many years was in Jewett City, and she was a frequent visitor here. It was her custom to attend the yearly banquets of Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M., of which her husband was long an honored member.
 Guests of Moosup Lodge.
 The following members of Mt. Yer non lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M. were visitors at Moosup lodge on Saturday
 ". NJ. E. E. Gilbert, P, T. B. Keen, P. NJ. H. D Hewitt, P. NJ, W T. Crumb, P. NJ, G. H. Prior; P. NJ, ". R. Burdick, P. DI, E. M. Gray, P M, A. NJ. Clarke, P. M. R. T. Cheney.
 Members: F; [: Kanahan. Robert A. Wilbur, E. T. Blake, E. A. Potter, B. A. Gardner, W. s. Rood, ". H. Payne, F. McArthur, Charles Maynard, Antone Maynard, E. L. Weeks, Jr.. Herman Learned
 Glass Graduated From Sisters Aeade- my.
 The graduation of class from the Sisters Academy took place at St. Mary'S church Sunday evening. The service consisted of vespers, eelebrat- ed by Father Sieferman and an ad- dress by Rev. J. J. McCabe, the sub ject of which was True Education. The one hundred children who attended the Academy marched to the church, and during the service sang the hymn to the Sacred Heart. Benediction closed Misses Della NIorin, Alice Turnbull and YYonne Guillett.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
ADDRESSED GRADUATING CLASS.
Rev. F. D. Sargent Preached at Ser
 vice Sunday Evening.

Rev. F. D. Sargent preached the baccalaureate sermon before the Se- nior class of Putnam High school and a large congregation at a service held in the Congregational church on Sun day evening. The invocation was by Rev. George D. Stanley, pastor of the Methodist church. The Scripture read ing was by Rev. J. R. Stubbert of the Baptist church and the prayer by Rev. George H. Stone of the Advent church.
 ChiIdren's Day.
 Next Sunday will be observed as Chiidren's day at the Congregational church. This event has been delay ed this year for various reasons, but next Sunday a very attractive pro- gramme will be given. A great quan- ttty of flowers is to be used in the decorations of the church for the day.
 Names are constantly being added to the list that makes up Putnam's Chamber of Commerce and the pres ent indications are that Puantm, in proportion to it's population, will soon have one of the strongest organiza- tions of the kind in Connecticut. Some names secured are of residents of other towns. indicating a valuable broadening of the chambers field.
 H.-k. Team Shut Out Myies- Standish
 Team, of Worcester. 70.
 The -Knowlton team cas-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
' K. OF P. MEMORIAL DAY.
Graves Decorated, After Address By Rev. Samuel Thatcher, of Jewett City,

Natchaug lodge, No 22, K. of P, held its annual memorial service in the lodge rooms in the Jordan Block, Sunday afternoon, at o'clock. The Samuel Thatcher, of Jewett City, after which the members of the organiza- uon, carrying flowers, marched to the Willimantic cemetery. There were about one hundred and fifty in line. preceded by the marshal and his nished music for the march to the cemetery and rendered several selec- t1ons at the graves of deceased mem bers of the organization.
 The committee in charge of the ex ercises included: Kirk Wallen, John Williams, w c. Dreschler, w. K. Faatz, and F. P. Fenton. John J. Manley acted as marshal and his aides were Henry Vogel, H. L. Searles and Thomas E. Willett.
 At the cemetery a triangle was formed around the grave of Brother was delivered by William E. Higgins and prayer was offered by Prelate John E. Trickett, after which the following graves were decorated: George ". Hanover, Hiram A. Snow, James Thomas, James Cochrane, Howard R. Afford. John Bowman, Thomas W. Henry. Courtland Babcock, Thomas Hendrick. James Picknell, Martin Denison, Abel Clark, George w. Burnham, Charles B. Moves, Charles B. Larkins, John T. Bradshaw, William Jones, D. F. Johnson, William H. Hampstead, pr. E. D. s. Card, w. c. Cummings, F. K. Cummings, L. H. Robinson, s. G. Adams, H. A. Beebe, John Brown, John L. Hunter, Charles Broadhurst, c. w. Dennison, William L. Harrington A. s. Whitmore c. H. Edmonds, W. B. Bland. Samuel J. Young, Fred Gay.
 At the close of the exercises 8 col lation was served to members of the body and their guests among whom were visiting knights from Norwich, New London, Jewett City, Lebanon and Colchester.
 The exercises followed this order:
 Singing by the congregation, Blest Be The Tie That Binds.
 Opening Address, Wm. E. Higgins.
 Vocal Selection, Abide With Me, John Hardman.
 Grafton, Rev. Samuel Thatcher.
 Vocal Selection, Dr. w. K. Faatz.
 A Perfect Day-Jacobs- Bond.
 Prayer, John E. Trickett.
 In Few Words.
 Misses Myrtice Tryon, Ruth An
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
COMMENCEMENT WEEK BEGINS.
5accaIaureate Sermon by RSv. j. K.
 George, Jr.-Later Events.

At the Congregational church. Sun day evening many gathered for the baccalaureate service attended in a body by the senior cIass of Killingly High school, many of the other stu dents, their relatives and friends. The sermon was preached by Rev. James H. George, Jr., pastor of St. AIban's church. chairman of the town school committee. The musical part of the service was under the direction of E. Q. Wood
 Next Thursday afternoon the class day exercises are to be held in the town hall, admission being by invita- tton of members of the graduating class. The graduating exercises, open to the public, are to be held in the town hall in the evening. The recep- tion to the class under the auspices of the Alumni association is to be held in the town hall Friday evening.
 Interest in Yale Award.
 . There was special local interest in the announcement that Percy w. Bid well of South Manchester had won the John Addison Porter prize of $500 for his essay on Rural New England One Hundred Years Ago. MT. BidweIl is the brother of Mrs. Laurence Barber. MT. Barber, the son of Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Barber of Danielson. MT. Bid well was married recently and is now away on his wedding trip. The prize is one of the largest to be won at Yale university and represents the annual income from a fund of S10 900,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

fly defeated the Myles Standish A. A. team of Worcester, to 0, in a game on Morse field Saturday afternoon. The game was not contested in a way to make it an exciting one, but 1t served to demonstrate that Put nam has a strong team and one de- serving greater support than is being accorded it. The management has plans that will bring a number of good teams to Putnam and the hope is larger crowds will turn out for the Saturday games from now on.
 Hyde Smith, recently graduated from Massachusetts Agricultural col ege at Amherst, and who made a fine record with that team during the present season, is a new pitching pos stbility for the H-K team, MT. Smith, who is associated here with his faith CT in the management of the Brad- ley theater, will probably be given a tryout the next few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

thony, Fannia Giuslxin and Evelyn Thompson, pupils in the eighth grade, at the Natchaug school, have received diplomas for excellence in penman- ship.
 MT. and Mrs. A. N. Vaughn. who were injured in the automobile acci- dent at Eastford. two weeks ago, have been discharged from St. Joseph's hospital, and are convalescing at their home on Church street.
 Dr. A. J. Wilkinson. of Washington, D. C., and F. c. Sissell, of Hartford, who, as former students in the city schools, were invited to participate in the celebration, have expressed their regrets at their inability to accept the invitation Of the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
JEWETT CITY
School Closes With Picnic-chiIdren' Party Macintosh Anderson We'd ding-Masons Visit Moosup Ledge.

The school at the Bend in Lisbon, taught successfully by Miss Josephine Miller, closed last week with a pie nic held near the Pines, Friday after noon. There were several contests in which the children took part. In a running race William Lee won the prize. Mary Williams won in hob ble race and also Beatrice Alley. In stone throwing contest the winners were David Ballon, and Beatrice RS<.d. The first grade running contest was won by Marguerite Spidell and the stone throwing by Clifford Bugbee. Games of various sorts were played. A picnic lunch of sandwiches, pickles, cake, pop corn, peanuts, candy, banan- as, lemonade and ice cream were en- joyed.
 ChIdren's Party-Mothers Invited.
 Mrs. Fred s. Brown entertained a party of children with their mothers for her granddaughter, Miss Doris
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
HoME5FoR THE FACED.
Cooperation Formed By Card Estate Trustees and Kings DaughtersS Board.

Az corporation has been formed by the trustees of the Card estate and the Executive Board of the Kings Daughters for the purpose of erecting building on a plot on ATcDermott avenue, recently acquired by the lat ter organization. The body is in corporated under the name of "The Card. .Homerfor fthe Aged. Its officers 1 include J. w. Hillhouse, president; George Hatch, first vice president; & c. Hooker. second vice president: Gen. F. s. Boss, treasurer; EInir A Smith, secretary; F. A. Sanderson, and E. G. Hathaway, auditors.
 Rev. w. S. Beard, Samuel Chesbro, Helen Brown, trustees of the Card estate, together with A. I. Bill, E. P. Chesbro, F. Frank Bugbee and H.. C.. Murray were appointed directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
BEER AND LIQUOR,
Seized At ElmviIe. In Pony Express,
 In Charge of Eli Dagenias.

At Elmville early Saturday after noon, Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Aver seized about a score of packages of beer and liquor that were being con- veyed from Putnam to Danielson in one of the so-called pony expresses. Eli Dagenias was in charge of the consignment of drinkables.
 It is understood that each package was properly labeled and that MT. Dagenias was not charged with vio- lation of any law, the sheriff simply making the seizure and taking the goods to the police station.
 Later Sheriff Aver searched Mir Dagenias' place of business here, find ing one quart of whiskey, which was held on order and was properly lab eled to so indicate, and case of beer, that MT. Dagenias claimed as his personal property.
 What may come of the seizures Is not now apparent, but there may be developments of interest during the week.
 The hearing on the liquors is fixed for June 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
EIGHTEEN PUPILS GRADUATE.
From St. Mary's School - Diplomas and Gold Medals Awarded by Rev. Charles F. Bedard.

At St. Mary's church Sunday after noon at Z o'clock the ceremonies incl dent to the graduation of IS pupils of St. Mary's ParochiaI school took place in the presence of a congregation that crowded the Nchurch. The address to the clatss was made by the pastor, Rev. Charles F. Bedard, under whose ad- ministration the school attendance has increased in the past two years to nearly double the former registration. There are now 800 pupils registered at St. Marys. Father Bedard presented each, of the IS graduates a diploma and a solid gold medal, in recognition of faithful work and as an encourage ment to each in all future undertak- ingS.
 The school, now closed for the sum- mer vacation, has for the past two years Teen under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost, a very successful teaching order
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

Fenton. for the use of six or seven automobiles, that members of the G. A. R.. who are unable to march, might take part in Thursdays parade, only one man had come forward. up to Snday night, Rev. w o. Nuzum hav- ing kindly offered his car.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

When one reads of the GIidden tour he naturally thinks of the founder as a man born with a silver spoon in his mouth or whose parents always had plenty of money and that he naturally inherited automobiles and tastes for things which cost money.
 c. J. Glidden didn't begin this life in a bed of roses, nor even in silken lined cradle. He was an apt pupil in school until he left at the age of 15, convinced that it was up to him to get to earning money. He started in as messenger boy for the old Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph Co.,, manipulating a key whenever the operator would let him practice. Soon he became an operator and then his earnings amounted to enough so that he could save the portion that was not given to his mother.
 His rise was rapid because his work was earnest, and as he rose he saved. He established one of the first tele- phone exchanges ever operated in this country and the fortunate invest = ment of his early savings has made 1t possible for him to retire from active business in the prime of life and to gratify his particular desire, to travel; to visit 35 countries, cover ing fully 50,000 miles with his auto mobile, which is going some for a man as youngGas he. And what of your future? Do you save or are won one of those "easy come, easy 90; boys? What of the morrow? The time to turn to the future is now, Start a savings account this week at
 The Willimantic Savings
 Institute
 Incorporated 1s42
 R. c. Murray, President
 N. D. Webster, Treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
Dyers VanquisIn No. 6
Hearinn hal eiordano Rankruntey.

At a hearing in the bankruptcy case of F. Giordano, held before referee in bankruptcy, A. J. Bowen, at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, W. N. Potter, 2. Mathieu and Philip Cohen were ap- pointed appraisers. A. J. Greenslit was appointed trustee under bonds of $500.00, and qualified. F. H. Foss and c. A. Capen represented several claims and P. J. Danahy appeared for the bankrupt. Adjournment was made in the matter until July 5, and opportun- ity will be given to examine the bank rupt, if any one so desires.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
Change In Membership Fee,

The Willimantic Woman's Club held a sepcial meeting Saturday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock to change the clause in the by~laws, which fixed the amount paid by new members at S4. According to the new regulation gov erning this matter the dues paid by a new member will be the same as paid by a. club+ member of a years standing. Mrs. HI. L. Hunt, president of the club, presided at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
What Is Going On Tonight

Natchaug Lodge, No. P. K. of F.. Jordan Block.
 Exhibition of School Work in the Public and Parochial Schools. from 7.30, to p. m.
 St. Marys, Graduating Exercises.J Center StreetsHall, at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

kins street. is Killingly boy, a grad uate of Killingly High school, class of 1888. His parental home was near Killingly Center and his rudimentary studies were made at the Old Valley schoolhouse. He has been a member of the faculty of Pennsylvania State college for a number of years.
 Attawaugan Defeats BaIIouviIle.
 Attawaugan won from Ballouville 13 to 10, in the first of series of games played at Ballouville, Saturday after noon. The game was featured by heavy hitting and each side contri- buted home runs to the making of the afternoons swatfest. Mccarthy, who played brilliantly at short for Alta waugan, so seriously injured his ankle during the game that he had to be treated by a physician and was later taken to his home in Sterling in sn automobile.
 Trolley Men Await Result of Vote.
 There seemed to be much confidence here Sunday that the wage schedule negotiations between car crews and officials of the Shore Line Electric railway will not result in a strike Cars will be running as usual this morning. Sunday afternoon it was said by road employees here that they had received no announcement as to the result of the vote counted in New London Saturday. Motorman Patrick Riley of Dayville represented the men of this, division at Saturdays meet ing in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
A. J. Bowen Recoverino

Referee in bankruptcy, A. J. Bowen, Is on the street again after illness covering a period of several months, and received the congratulations of his friends on his recovery. MT. Bowen is still weak, but expects to be able to resume his duties in a week or so.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
No. 3 Defeats No.

In the first game No. Mill de- feated No. 5. to 1, in the best game of the series so far. Eight hits were made off Flaherty, but in only one inning, the second, did a run result. No. registered 10 safeties and made fewer errors than their opponents.
 sComins took the batting honors with
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
GIVEN DECREE OF LIT. D.
Honors For Prof. L. L. Foster From
 Susqushanna University,

T. L. Foster, head of the romance langues department of Pennsylvania State College has just been honored with the degree of Lit.D., by Susque= hanna university. Professor Foster at present the guest of Mrs. Rosa War ren and Ernest Ross Warren of Flaw
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
YE.HoUsE TEAM HEADS.
Result of Saturdays Games In the Mill League-Has Won Three Straight, Games,

As a result of Saturday afternoons games in the Mill league, the Dye House team leads the league with an unbroken string of three victories.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

Cars Needed For G. A. R. Members.
 In response to the request of the chairman ofSthe Parade committee, for Old School and Home Week, F. P.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
DANIELsON AND PUTNAM NEWS1
DANIELSON

Jacques-Eean Engagement Announced Mystic Man Testman at Telephone Exchange-High School Ball Team Makes Fine Reeord-Commenee Week Begins With Baeoaiaureate Sermon by Rev. J. H. George, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
PUTNAM

Load of lntoxicants Seized-Fee Must Be Paid by Jitney Drivers - Rac. eaiaureate Sermon By Rev. P. Q, Sarsent-Eighteen Pupils Graduat- ed From St. Mary's School.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

four trips to the plae.
 tThe score No. ....o1ooo o-1 8 4 No. ......o I 0 2fo-1 "-6 10 l
 Dyers Vanquish No. 6.
 In the second game Hamel of the Overs had his opponents, No. 6 at his mercy, allowing but 3 hits and strik- ing out IA. In the second and sixth inning he struck out the first three batters to face him.
 The Dye House took liking to the offerings of Noel and Higgins, and laced out Is hits for total of 14 runs. but presented their opponents with runs in sthe third inning without a hit. The game was called in the seventh.
 Thefscore:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
N|zII {. 3 TIC

three hits, one three bagger, out of four trips to the plae.
 fThe score