davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
HARVARD SURPRISED YALE.
Crimson Hockey Team Won Fast Game
 Score to 2.

Bud Phillips and Stopper Wylde or
 the Harvard hockey seven proved too
 tough a proposition for the Naie team
 at Boston Saturday night and Harvard won in ore of the fastest intercolleSl- ate hockey games of the year by the score of to ?. Phillips scored three of the Harvard teams goals and ripped into many spectacular rUSneS of the
 Blue seven despite the fact he had not 1 been on the ice since the injury re- ceived in the Princeton game more
 than a week ago. while Wylde kept the game in Harvard's favor during the second half by some of the most spec tacular goal work ever exhibited there. Yale started the game with rush and during the early part of the first session had the puck constantly in Harvard territory, Dickey finally talk ing pass from Sweeney and slipping 1t through Wylde for the first score. DotN. a Harvard substitute, who was filling in for Johnny Morgan, came back with a pretty run a minute after ward and evened matters carrying the puck through the entire Blue team for d score.
 Yale again mad the advantage for a ! few minutes the Harvard team seem irS pOWerless to stop Sweeney's ruShes and 1t was at this stage that Wylde's work counted strongly for Harvard. \ rush half the length of the rink by Townsend of Harvard and Q, pass to Phillips, who shot for the cage, gave the Crimson the lead, but only for a few seconds, for Murray retrieved the disc after the newt face off and scored prettily the half ending with the score
 , to ..
 The second period was all HaTvard's S.
 Several substitutes were sent in and their fresher condition began to tell on the Blue. Phillips scored twice in this half. getting the first goal ten minutes
 after the start and the second and
 final score nine minutes after.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
NOTICE

Fle Rests trsrs o3 Voters Of the Town o1 Colchester hereby give notice that C. C.eTk's OTnce on Friday, Feb. ,, F. 1915. between the hours Of 1 , m and 6 D. rR, fer the purpose Of making an cnroliment of the legal voters of said Town. and for the purpose of making such changes iii the enrollment list last perfected, as provided for in Sec tlcnS and 2 or Chapter 265 of the Pubic At:ts of 1909
 DANIEL T. WILLIAMS
 CHARLES II. STRONG,
 Registrars Of Voters. Dated at Colchester, Conn, Feb. 1, 1915. febld
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

infancy to the position of postmaster, of the increase in efficiency and of the prospects of even improved service by- the improved personnel of the service, due to the civil service methods. He hoped tho cay might come when the postmaster would be placed in the classified list and felt qualified to eX- press that hope, al it was of no in terest to him personally, as he soon expected to be replaced by a democrat
 Just for d change from the speech making and music. Mir. Staab gave a very humorous recitation entitled MT. Dinkelspiel' which he was able to do in true German dialect, creating con Sidera bTp T1er1.irTop0t
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
Fisher Signs With Yankees.

Ai6dlebury, Vt, Jan. S1-Ray L, Fisher, pitcher of the New York Amer Scans, said today. that he had signed a ehree year contract with that club. IL Es understood that his contract calls for a salary Of Si9,5Qo for three years. He will leave some time 5n February to 3oln his team for spring practice.
 Fisher has res is11ed his position as physiocal director at Ni6dlebury. which ho has held for several years. He will be succeeded j;y Edwin V. Holmes of The Springfield, Mass, Young Mems Christian association, wlo will take up his duties there in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
LEGAL NOTICES

AT < COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN at Canterbury, within and for the Dis tfanuary, A D 1915 PTesent-A- HALE BENNETT, Judge. On motion of Martha Palmer. Execu- GFfx on the testate estate Of Gilbert \ Palmer, late of. Canterbury, within said District, deceaS cd.
 This Court do4h decree that six months be allowed and limited for the c%editoTs Of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Execu- T~iz. and directs that public notice be given Of tiais order by advertising in a newspaper having a. circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in said Town of Canterbury. nearest the place where the deceased lasf dwelt
 Certified from Record.
 A. HALE BENNETT. x0}rTCE.-Present claims against Ss "a estate to
 MARTHA PALMER. Ezecutrix. South Canterbury, Conn. R. r. D.
 F6ta |
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
NOTICE

The Board Of Relief of the Town of Norwich, Conn, will meet in the City Eall Building, in said Town, each day, &undays excepted from Feb. 1st to Feb, efst.- from 10 a. nj. to D. m, to list en co appeals from the doings of the As sssSors. and Go do any other business HTope- to be done at said meetings. Dated at Norwich, Conn, Jan. 20th, ES1s.
 JAMES ", BLACKBURN
 PRANK E. MLAJGIILIN,
 DAVID GLAMOUR,
 JaH2Cd Board of Relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
MIIlionaires Disband.

The Baltic NTitlionaires have dis banded for various reasons after a very successful season They won six of the seven games they played, every one of them being won by a safe margin. The mana cement wishes to state that they are sorry for the unavoidable dis pute which occurred during the last game with the Bear Cats of Taftville
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
COTTON.

New York Jan. 30.-Cotton futures opened steady. March 8.55, April S.6O. May 8.S0. June S.S0. July S.98. October 9.22. November .9.25. December 9.&l.
 New York Jan 30.-CottOn futures closed steady. March SIS, May S.76, July 9.97, August 9,04, October 9.19. December 9.S2. Spot quiet; middling S.45. No sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
Firat Football ean,e of e. A. A-

New York, Jan. 31.-The first foot ball game of the Gaelic Athletic asso- citation of the United Ststos will be played in Philadelphia on the first Sun day in May and d game will be played in Boston on July 4, it was decided to- day at meeting of the association f1ere Delegates from Boston, New Haven, Philadelphia, Newark and other cities attended the meeting, at which g teams were represented. The asso- ciation was organized four months ago for the encouragement of Gaelic fo0t- ball and hurling east of Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
Kid Swift Will Box in New London.

Kid Swift had word from New Lon don Sunday night that he was wanted to go on in place of the Syrian Kid in a six round bout against Young Four nier. The Syrian Kid had dropped out for some reason or other Kid Swift accepted the invitation and expects to make a good showing against Young EOGrnier
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
MONEY.

New York, Jan. 30-Ciosine: AIer- cantile paper 3 1-2G4; sterling ex- change easy: 50 day bills 4.S2T5; for cables 4.64S5; for demand I.8450: bar silver IS 5-S; Mexican dollars q IA: government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
NOTICE

The Board os Relief of the Town Of Bozrah will meet in the Town Hall, in Esld Town. Feb. 1st, from 10 a. m to s-so ?. rLs- to hear appeals from the GoingS of the Assessors, and also Feb 18th and Feb. 23d, at the same place and hours.
 FRANK !. TRACY,
 7TAT. kILROY,
 E. (. WHEELER. Ezted Jan. 2I, 1915. jan23d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
Notice To Taxpayers

Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to pay the Personal Tax in the Town of Lisbon that I have warrant Co levy and collect the Personal Ia xes payable Feb. 1st. 1915, each of such dollars as his Personal Tax, and for the eTnrpcSe of collecting the same I shall be at the Schoolhouse a [ the Bend Saturday. Feb. 18th, from to D. m :; z.t BlissvilIe Schoolhouse Saturday y. Feb. 20Lh. from l to ?. nn., and at the Siowr House Saturday, Feb. 27th, from , 10 ?. IT.
 Personal Taxes will be received on the dates mentioned above for the diff eercnt sections of the Town.
 All persons neglecting this notice must be proceeded against as directed by the laws of this State.
 EDMUND L. WEEKS. JR..
 Collector. Dated at Lisbon, Conn, Jan. 29th, Se16- ian29d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
TUG OF WAR CONTESTS
 AT THE Y. M. c. A.
League Opened Saturday Evening
 with Several Close Matches.

The new league of tug of war con tests started Saturday evening at the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium. with eight well matched teams ContestinS for large silver cup donated by the I. AI C. A physical department and which will be on exhibition in one of the local stores.
 Tn the first contest the Independents showed better form than their first contest in the old league, winning from the E. & A.. who put up hard fight, by ? inches.
 In the second contest. between the !. NJ C. A. and the Third Co. Kriste the new ancHor for the Y. NJ. C A. showed great form and greatly strengthened his team The contest at minutes was l inch in Y. NJ. z. A. favor. but at 1-2 minutes. Third Co. got inches, which the '. N. C. X. favor but at l-2 minutes Third Co. got ? inches, which the '. A. C. A. could not retrieve
 The third contest. between the Riv- ervieW club and Dawley Lumber Co, was Q hard fought match from start to finish, with Dowiey Co. winning by 1 1-2 inches.
 The fourth contest was between Hopkins &5 Allen and Norwich & Wes- teTly Co. This contest was between two new teams and with experience they will make all the other teams get busy. In this contest Hopkins & Allen Cos anchor got caught in q. cramped position and was useless, letting Nor wich & Westerly Co. get feet.
 Second Round, Tug of War.
 i. '. NJ. C. A. vs. Norwich X Bes- terly Co. After a hard contest Y NJ c. A. won Oy . inches.
 ?. B. X A. Vs. Hopkins S Allen In this contest Hopkins boys showed better form. winning from the husky E. & A. team by a small margin. 1-2 inch
 3. This contest was the surprise of the evening when the strong Third Co. was beaten after hard tussle by the RiveTvieW club by I 1-2 inches. Dawley Lumber CO. against the Independents. This match was won by DaWley Co. by s inches. although the Independents fought gamely to the dn- isb.
 Next Saturday evening the eight tug of war teams will take the T.45 car for the state hospital as the guests of the Rivermyiew club and the tug of war contests will be held where the patients will enjoy the contests.
 These tug of war leagues are ere atiug a large amount of interest among the older man and should be an an nual league.
 The Broadway church defeated the Taftyille five by the score of 16 to f.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
Children II Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S c A S T c RIA

WHEN YOU WANT % put your bus $negs before the public, there Is no nses1Iur1 better than through the ad- bHPGEnG columns or The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
British Soccer Results.
English Cup Ties-Second Found,

Results of the principal English and Scottish soccer games played in Ems land Saturday follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

DreaGZo,iadIs gray is a new color for bEoUses and for men1s neckwear in England
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
NEW LONDON COUNTY
 p, o. MEMS JoLLlFICATION.
Clerks and Carriers Were Guests at
 Banquet in New London.

The Norwich post office was largely represented at the Saturday night jol- iflcation in New London given by the members of Branch 394 of the Nation al Post Office Clerks. The thoroughly enjOyabie social event was held in Iti- bernian hall and Herman Staab, presi- dent of the Branch of Letter Carriers. was the master of ceremonies. To his efforts and his associates on the com Inittee of arrangements was due the success of the occasion and the enjoy able entertainment of the guests form Norwich, Westerly, Mystic and Ston- inSton post offices. President Staab gave an address of welcome just be- fore the banquet was served, and later announced the selection of Assistant Postmaster Frank w. Dow, of New London, as the toastnlaster Mir Dow stated that owing to q sickness from which he was recovering, Postmaster John Mckinley was unable to be present, but that the postrzaster had expressed a wish that his sincere greetings be extended to his associates in the postal service. and iH behalf of the postmaster a cordial welcome was extended the visitors. Between the musical selections, vocal ana instTu- mental, brief remarks were E-ade up- on invitation by several Of the gentle men in attendance.
 On His 18th Anniversary.
 0naZlGS -J. EElLiCI- UT Westerly, was the first called to speak, it being his twenty fifth anniversary of his entrance into the postal service. In behalf Of the Westerly delegation he expressed appreciation o3 the invi- tation to and the participation in the pleasure of the occasion. and belieV- ed that the gathering Of this nature tended to closer relationship among employees Of the post offices and to the increased efficiency cf the service. He said that perhaps the present was his last appearance as postmaster on an occasion of this nature, still he hoped they would continue so that the post oflce workers would become better acquainted and be bene6tted by an in- terchange of experiences in the service.
 Stonfnsten Postmaster.
 Postmaster Nathaniel P. Moves of Stonington. told of his experiences from the railway postal service in it's
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
From the Rose of New England.


 Former Assistant Postmaster Arthur L. Peaie of Norwich was called upon to speak for Norwich. He said he was glad of the opportunity to in part represent his former chief and regret ted that Postmaster Caruthers was unable to be present and speak for himself, but it was 9 pleasure for him to extend the greeting of the Rose of New England to the City by the Sea MT. Peale said that although he was out of the postal service, he was still deeply interested in all that pertains thereto and especially to those employ cd herein. He favored the Organiza.- tionS that had effected so much for the ! betterment of the service and the em- ployes and urged activity in the organ iZatiOnS, and he was hopeful that the time would come when there would be possibility of line of promotion in the service that would include the high position of postmaSter-Genera for he | believed in the advancement to the eN- treme limit.
 William A. Wells. assistant superir- tendcnt of mails in the Norwich post office, was next introduced He said it was a pleasure for him and the boys of Norwich to be present and that there could not be too many gather ings of this nature. as they create a good fellowship of a lasting character and for the good of all concerned He
 
 Caruthers to all and regretted that the postmaster could not be on hand and give expression of his friendship and good will in person. MT Wells said that Postmaster Caruthers was suffer ing with rheumatism and from wounds received in the civil war when he risk ed his life for country, and where he established a. record of bravery and heroism that he equalled in his good citizenship and his proven ability in ~r ---v1 ' N-.7N T #T-. he hoped the next entertainment Of this nature would he held iE Norwich and hinted that arrangements were in the air and would undoubtedly ma terialize.
 Postmaster at Mystic.
 Courtland C. Potter, postmaster at Mystic, was the next speaker. He told of receiving the letter of invitation from President Staab. and of making reply that he would attend provided he was postmaster at the time. and of re- ceiving a second invitation to come postmaster of no postmaster. He told of his appreciation of the festivities and then launcheG out into bunch of funny stories that were pleasinSly re- ceiVed.
 Clerk Terrence NJ. Cook. of New London. favored with a monologue re- plete with witticisms and hits at many of the mailmeu present which evoked much laughter and applause.
 Thomas F. Lenihan, assistant post master at Westerly, was the next speaker. After expressing apprecia- tion CT the good feeling that existed among the post office employees present and a hope of its continuance, and ex- tending thanks to til5 New Lundoners :u behalf Of the Westerly delegation for the pIeasureatbie courtesies of the pres er1t and the past, Mir. Lenilan express regret at the uear retirement of some r,P ff-sa &yr1a ct they had the best wishes of those re- maining in the service and should not
 (contInued on Page Etve)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year THE FACT that during the last five years s2 Insurance Companies have either failed, reinsured or quit;
 THE FACT that no company can af- a ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay S1.20 for every Dol lar taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & co. Agency Established May, fs46.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
ATTORNEYS 4 -AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins, Att6fnsys-atla#

Over Urrcas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Rank. Telephone Ss-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

(continued on Page Ftve)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

ter this way, but he said as long as
MoIlie had given me her confidence
it might help to have some one to talk
to after he had gone.
How well Mr.. Hatton understands
woman's nature MoIlie will be very
angry with me at first, but after
while she will be glad to talk to me.
Not one word from Dick. Jack can
not be dangerously i'll or he would
write. His mother is nearly crazy,
and, as usual, she is trying to find an
excuse for him by saying that if 1
would write him he would answer.
She does not know of the many low
ing letters have written Dick when
he is away from me and never have
/ had but one letter from him in all
our married life. l have often Won@
dered if he had been out of town be-
fore we we're married if he would
have written. Someway feel rather
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

j
1 reached home from my visit to
Mr.. Hatton thoroughly exhausted,
but was glad that neither Dick nor
Aunt Mary was there. l am afraid
l would have told them about Mollie.
l seemed to have taken so much upon
myself in the shaping of their two
lives, and yet, little book, l am not
sure that did anything.
MoIie, for all l could say, is de-
termined to give up all for Mr.. Hat
ton, and he has told me that by to-
morrow morning 1 will have in my
hand a letter from him to Mollie Civ
ing her up, that he had decided upon
this letter before he saw me, that the
music l heard was his requiem over
his dead love. He had not at that
time, of course, decided to send the
letter to me to give to Mollie l tried
to dissuade him from sending the let
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

jewelry, scarves, draperies, hair orna-
ments. Ihear you say am extrava-
CANT. deny it. 1 plead necessity. 1
need all these things as theatrical
props"
wish / could let my feminine
movie fans have peep into my
treasure trunks. There have stored
all kinds of beautiful things-ieweIed
tiaras, feathered fans, Spanish
combs,S Irish lace coats, tinseIIed
scarves, gauzy draperies of many
coIors, sashes of flaming silk with
tassIed ends, spurred boots, pIumed
hats.
Here is lace jabot and there is a
locket with history. Here is an
English monocle for a character part
and there is a dainty Swiss jeweled
watch. -.
Oh! there are many things could
show you, and would rejoice in it, be-
cause it would be to introduce you
tony dear collection of pretties.
Ito Be Continued,)
Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

my greatest fund of hints as to dra-
matte expression of human emotion
is in the theater itself 1 try to see
everything worth while that is pro-
duced. From the best actors l learn
both what to do and what to avoid
doing.
Such tangible lessons in front of
you teach you much, just as in a
speaking part it often helps to hear
someone else read your lines. You
thus find out how they sound and
what they need put into them.
The main art of photopIay acting
is to know how to weld feeling and
action into one.
Nearly everyone collects some
thing. l have been a collector all my
life. At one time my fancy was for
hats. And even now, the aftermath
of that mad period is an overlooking
bunch of headgear of all sizes, shapes
and colors.
Then it was shoes. Why, 1 have
enough shoes to cover the feet of
centipede!
At later periods l collected odd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
MARGIE GETS HARD CASE OF THE BLUES
Copyright 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05
WILDER WANDERINGS.

Mrs. Sallie Carter spent last Monday with friends at May flower.
 Mesdames Rice and DeCaulp of Marche were guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Wilder last Sunday.
 Miss Eva Wilder spent last Thursday in Little Rock.
 Charles Steed of Cato was a visitor here Sunday.
 w. T. Brown spent the week end with home folks in Little Rock.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilder were guests of their son, L. c. Wilder, and family last Satur- day and Sunday.
 Jeff Fox of Preston is visit ing his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Freel.
 Miss Essie Taylor of May flower was in our town Monday.
 H. B. Stanley of Little Rock spent Sunday here with friends.
 Quite a crowd went from here to Little Rock Saturday to see the circus.
 Miss Velma Head made a bus mess trip to Little Rock last Saturday.
 Mrs. Wilder entertained very delightfully."- with a birthday party last Tuesday evening in honor of her daughter, Miss Eva. Games and music were in- dulged in until a late hour, when refreshments were served. Miss Wilder was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Mesdames Wild CT, German, Sevier, H. c. Wild CT, Carter, Misses Velma Head, Eva Wilder, Evie Sevier, Doro- thy Hopkins and Ernestine Kirkman, Messrs. H. B. Stanley, Harry Wilder, George Carter, l.. c. Sevier, Charles Steed, Will Brown, Henry and Claude Se- vier, Russell Kirkman and Will Smith.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05
HALSTEAD HAPPENINGS.
Health is good around here.

Health is good around here.
 Everybody is working hard to get through gathering their crops before "Jack Frost gets here.
 School opened again Monday, with a large attendance, after a weeks vacation due to the absence of the teacher.
 Miss Ethel Lairmore of Rus sell is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. c. Young. Miss Lairmore will return to her home in anoth- CT week.
 Mike Kinsel gathered his corn last week. He made sixteen big loads.
 John Boatman, Fay Lemaster and Louis Crowson went hunt ing Saturday night. They caught nine 'possums.
 Mrs. Ora Stiles and daughter, Clay, spent Sunday with Mrs. Henry Love of Twelfth street.
 Mrs. Mary Morris of Austin will visit relatives and friends here the latter part of this month.
 L. H. Lemaster and family, J. D. Hills family and MT. and Mrs. Frank Nichols spent Sun day with MT. and Mrs. Albert Pritchard.
 Brother Riding held service at Pritchard Memorial Sunday.
 Mrs. l.. c. Young will visit her sister, Mrs. Ethel Laimore, of Russell, the latter part of this month.
 J. T. Crowson is sowing oats this week.
 Remember, preaching the sec ond Sunday. It will be the last time Brother Riding will preach here this conference year.