davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
PRETTY COSTUMES AT
 MILITARY cos! MASQUERADE
Two Prizes Were Awarded-Danee Programme Made Delightful Eve- nina,

Although not so largely attended as the committees in charge expected, the masquerade dance held at the state armory Friday evening by the Third company, c. A. C.. Fifth company, C. \. C. and the Spanish War Veterans, was a very enjoyable event. Unique and original costumes were much in evidence and several were exception ally pretty. Among the more notice able were Turkish harem girls, fairies gldlng here and there, an Uncle Sam girl, a western girl, Spanish girls, Co., lumola, Uncle Sam and several clowns.
 The dance programme, the music being furnished by Swahn's full or chestra, comprised IS numbers and in cluded the waltz, two-step, one-step, lanciers. quadrille and fox trot. The grand march was led by P. c. George A. Turner and Mrs. M. J. Turner the 100 couples present falling in behind.
 The prizes for the best costumes went to Miss Anna P. Driscoll of North Main street. who appeared as a harem girl, and Nicholas N. Amato, who masqueraded as Uncle Sam
 The prizes were handsome umbrel- las, and they were presented by P. C. P. c. Smith.
 The committees in charge follow:
 General committee-Spanish War Veterans. P. c. Frank Q. Smith, P. C. George A. Turner and Comrade Anser Grover; Third company, c. A. C.. Lieut. William R. Denison, First Sergt Benjamin Brewster and Corp. Charles Morse; Fifth company, c. A. C., Lieut. Walter Simpson, First Sergt John Me Nicely and Priv. James Isbister.
 Decorating committee-P. C. George A. Turner, Lieut.. Denison and Lieut. Simpson.
 Programmes-Sergt. John McNeely
 Refreshment stand-Comrade Ansor Grover.
 Checking-Comrades John Sautel and Al. Thorpe.
 Doormen-Q. M. Sergt. William H Covey and Lieut.. W. R. Denison. The boxes were attractively dec orated. blue prevailing, and American flags were used to advantage in the decorating of the armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
WoMAN's RELIEF CORPS
 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
Chooses Mrs. Mabel E. George Pres
 ident for Next Year.

At the Buckingham Memorial on Friday afternoon. Sedgwick Woman s Relief corps, No. 16, held its annual meeting, whicf was called to order at o'clock by President Grace H. Man ning One new member was voted in and the election of officers was held with the following result:
 President, Mabel E. George; senior vice president. Josephine B. Hiscox; junior vice president, Jennie E. Mc- Kee; treasurer, Gertrude B. Tootil; chaplain, Mary E. Beswick; conductor, Lillian E. Brewster; guard, Annie E. Woodman; delegates to the state con- vention were elected as follows: First, Emily E. Dolbeare; second, Lena Pu- kallus, third, Gertrude E. Johnson; first alternate, Olive L. Bullard; sec ond alternate, Grace A. Fillmore; third alternate, Grace Stetson.
 The tellers were Marietta Wright, Nellie E. Bailey and Lillian Johnson. As the next meeting would regularly fall on the Friday before Christmas, it has been decided to hold the next meeting on Friday of next week in stead when the date for the installa- tion of officers will be decided upon.
 The corps learned during the meet ing with deep regret of the death of one of their members, Mrs. Solon A. MoXley, which had occurred that morning. She had been a member for several years past and had always been greatly interested in the meeting and enjoyed attending them though holding no office. Her fellow mem bers had appreciated the association which her membership gave and it was with a feeling of personal loss that the news of her death was re- ceiVed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
OBITUARY.
Mrs, SoIon A. MoxIey.

At GAS o'clock Friday morning Janette Crandoll. beloved wife Of Solon A. Moxley, died at her home, No. 12O Broadway, with cardiac bron- chitis, which developed last Sunday with a severe cold, although she had been in poor health for some time.
 Mrs. MOXley was the daughter of Nathan R. and Emeline Wilcox Gran dall and was born at PendletOn Hill - years ago. When a young women she was united in marriage with John F. Corey, who was employed as a ma chinist in the c. B. Rogers shop. He went to the big Boston cOnfiagratiOn as assistant engineer of Wauregan Steam Fire Engine company. Imme- diately after he returned nome he was prostrated by smallpox and died Dec. ,. 1872. A daughter died with the same disease.
 For many years following Mir. Corey's death. Mrs. Corey supported herself and her son as a dressmaker and on March 21, 1904, she was united in marriage with Solon \. MOXley, who survives her. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Peter C. Wright, then pastor of the Central Baptist church.
 Mrs. Moxley, who was the last of her immediate family. Is survived also by a son. J. Frank Corey. who is as sistant clerk of the common pleas court. She also leaves two grand children, Herbert Hilton Corey and Grace Marshall Corey. and leaves three nieces. Mrs. George 4. Stanton and Mrs Arthur r. Howard. both of Norwich. and Mrs. c. Frank Lippitt of Washington. D. C. 4 sister of Mrs Moxley. Mrs. Mary Rogers, widow of Frank Rogers, died in this city on Dec IS. 1905.
 Mrs. MCXley was a member of the Central Baptist church, the Ladies Benevolent union. the Progressive Mis- siOnary club and of Sedgwick Wom- ans Relief corps, No. Is.
 Ever gracious, kindly and sympa- thetic, she endeared herself to a very large circle of friends. She always took a deep interest in her church and was an energetic and active worker in the organizations of which she was member She delighted in her home and gave it whole-hearted service as a devoted mother and loyal helpmate to her husband. Her memory will be cherished in a wide circle of admiring friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
MANCHESTER UNITY PLANS BIG DAY
Class Imitation of About 50 Here Next SatudayEveng Parade and Welcome From Mayor Murphy-Grand Lodge Officers to Attend-Degree Work by Bridgeport Team.

Saturday, December Is. will be a red letter day in the history of Hugh Os- good lodge, No. 6920, I. O. o. F., Man chester Unity, for on that day Grand Lodge officers of the United States, the state officers and many visiting brothers from surrounding towns will participate in the big class initiation to be held in Olympic hall. The lodge made final arrangements Tor the day at their business meeting in Germania hall Friday evening, Noble Grand Arthur Pickering, presiding. It is expected that delegations from Westerly, New London, Waterford, Baltic, Plainfeld, Moosup and Sterl- ing lodges will attend and His Hon or Mayor Timothy c. Murphy will welcome the visiting brothers to the Rose of New England.
 Preceding the initiatory exercises which are to be carried on by the de- gree team of Abraham Lincoln lodge, Bridgeport, there is to be big pa rade. The parade will line up In
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
Incidents In Society

Dr. E. F. Gallaudet of Huntington place is in St. Louis for a week or two.
 Miss Louise E. Meech has returned after a stay of several days in New York.
 Frederick J. Huntington entertained at dinner at his home on Broadway Friday evening.
 Mrs. Lucius Briggs gave a dinner of eight covers Wednesday evening at her home on Broadway.
 Miss Anna L. Ely of Washington street is in Schenectady, V. Y, to pass the holidays with her brother, W. G. Ely, and family.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
PERSONALS

Miss Catherine A. Plunkett is in Bridgeport for short stay.
 MT. and Mrs. L. Wheeler of Norwich were in Moodus Wednesday.
 Miss Louise S. Nichols has returned to Hartford after spending a few weeks at Norwich.
 Miss Julia Say1es of Ekonk began this week to attend the commercial school in Norwich.
 Mrs. Robert Campbell of Norwich has been in Moosup, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles West.
 Mrs. Ernest L. Newbury of Norwich has returned after a brief visit with MT. and Mrs. Vine Starr of Water ford.
 Mrs. William Brooks of Hartford is spending a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Carl Manniere, of Gales Ferry.
 Miss Corinne Quimett and William Gaffney of Wauregan were at Norwich early in the week to visit Mr. Calf ney's mother, who is a patient at the BackuS hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
TO GIVE INSTRUCTION
 FOR PROSPECTIVE CITIZENS
Special CIasss to Be Formed After Christmas Under School Board Aus pices,

School Superintendent E. J. Graham has plans in the making for a special class to be conducted after Christmas, in connection with the night school, for the purpose of studying and giving instruction in how to become citizens of the United States.
 The United States department of education is taking a particular in terest in this work and now makes a practice of furnishing to school su- perintendents the names of all for elgners who come to a town, sending a monthly list Cards announcing the formation of the class will be sent to all whose names are reported to him through the department and a special effort will also be made to bring into the class all persons who have already made applications for citizenship.
 Two or three nights week will be devoted to the class which will take up the matter of how to take out the first and second papers for citizenship and how to prepare to qualify before the examiners.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

front of the Germania hall on She tucket street and headed by Tubb's full military band will march through Main street to Buraham square counter march to Franklin street, up Willow street, down Broadway, along Main to Washington square and then to Olympic hall, Water street, where the fifty or more candidates will be Initiated into the mysteries of Odd Fellowship. Refreshments will be served and arrangements are being completed for the entertainment of the visiting Odd Fellows.
 Three applications for membership were received and accepted at the meeting on Friday night and officers were placed in nomination for the election in January. Visitors were present from the New London and Baltic lodges.
 After the business session the whist tournament was continued. Samaritan lodge of Baltic playing against Os- good lodge and the exciting finish re- suited in a draw, 6 to 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
RECOMMENDED FOR
 ADMISSION TO BAR.
Two Candidates Before County Bar
 Association.

At meeting of the county bar as SoC:atlon here on Friday morning be- fore the superior court came in. it was voted to recommend Charles Walker Cassidy of Norwich and Frederick H. Race, Jr.. of Franklin as proper candi- dates to try the state examinations for admission to the New London County bar.
 MT. Cassidy was recommended bv John P. Huntington in whose office MT. Cassidy is a student and the name Of MT. Race was presented by A. M, Brown as Mir. Race is a student in the ott1ce of Brown & James. MT. Cassidy has studied in Harvard Law school and MT. ace is a graduate of the New York Law school.
 Attorney s. S. Thresher presided at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
Will Lead Bible Class Discussion.

Six members of the City Bible class for men are to lead a discussion ata its session at noon on Sunday at the Central Baptist church.
 The question to be discussed is, Can Christianity Successfully Combat Heredity?
 Col c. W. Gale is president of the class, Rev. pr. J. B. Slocum, leader, and E. Y. Messinger, secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
Morrison Estate About s75.oo

In the probate court on Friday the will of the late John H. Morrison was admitted to probate and Frank J. King and Henry w. Tibbits were named as appraisers. Mrs. Mary J. F. Heinekamp of Baltimore qualified as executrix of the will. It is said the estate amounts to about S75,O00, and it consists of money in banks and bonds. About 30 people are remembered with sums of $500 and S1,O0O.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
Buys Laurel HiI; Residence

William :Z Eoda O. BIO Asvlum street has sold nis residence there to a. man f,om Three Rivers. Mass, who is to oecury 7t and MT. Rode has pur- chased srcrI Mrs. Ella L. Chapman, residence at 1cs I.arrel TIj1 avenue, He is to make h!Y home t!ae-a. moving to his new property nax& wssa..
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
Paid Up PsrsonaI rax-

Tax Collector Thomas A. Robinson has his office at the town hall open until o'clock Friday evening in or der to accommodate those who had not paid their personal tax of s2. An day Friday and ir the evening there was quite a steady stream of delin- quents who were anxious to get un- der the wire before the last bell runr. The tax collector will now hand the remaining names of delinquents to the prosecuting attorney as the law di- rectS,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
Baby Badly Scalded,

The year-old baby of William Smid- dy's housekeeper at Uncasville, was terribly scalded Wednesday morning. She was toddling after her kitten and fell against the heater, letting the boiling water out on her. Her mother ran with her in her arms to Mrs. Phillips, a near neighbor, where they found her injuries too bad to be eased by home remedies, so a hurry call was sent to pr. NJ. E. Fox. The baby was scalded all over one shoulder, arm, chest and leg.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
Norwich Mormons Will Attend Con.
 Vention.

Referring to the state Mormon con- vention at New Haven tomorrow (Sunday), a New Haven paper says:
 Mission President Walter P. Monson of New York and Conference Presi- dent Hugh A Wright of Idaho will have charge of the meeting; also elders and lady missionaries from Provi- dence. R. l., and Hartford together with the members from Waterbury, Bridgeport, Norwich, New Britain and other New England cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
Express Companies Join in Early
 Shipment Advice.

office department, particularly the par cels post, experiences at this time of the year, the local express com panies are anticipating and beginning to feel the pressure of holiday bus mess.
 The managers and clerks in the To- cal offices are advising their custom CTS and the public in general to send express packages early for mutual sat IsfactiOn as to promptuess of delivery and ease in handling the business.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
TRIPLE LINK WHIST.
Enjoyable Social Evening at Odd Eel
 lows HaII-Prize Winners.

The Triple Link whist given Friday evening in Odd Fellows hall had 10 tables playing through the evening and was an enjoyable social affair for those present.
 On the scores that were made the committee awarded the prizes as fol- lows: Firsts, Miss Margaret St. John, 49. silk umbrella; MT. Prodell, g, gold stiChpin: seconds, Mrs. Robert J. COChrane, box of stationery; William MCClafferty, pair of suspenders.
 Refreshments were served at the close of the whist.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
CHINAMEN IN FIGHT.
Business Argument Brought Two to
 Blows-Chariie Yip Under Arrest.

Charlie Zip, who runs a laundry OF Thames street near the Thames square corner, was arrested on Broadway Fri day night about 8550 o'clock by Police man Patrick Murphy charged with beating his brother, who goes by the name of Yip Wong aud works :r the laundry with Charlie.
 Tip Wong bore marks on his face to show where Charlie had landed his blows. Charlie explained to the po- lice that his brother was not running the laundry in a way that suited him and the beating was intended to ad- monish him to correct his methods,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
OWNS HOLMES BLOCK
 FOR FOURTH TIME
John L. Riley Buys Franklin Street
 Property Once More.

What was formerly known as the Holmes block, Nos. 30S-324 Franklin street, has again changed hands, hav- ing been purchased by John L. Riley, of No. 21S West Thames street. This is the fourth time that MT. Riley has owned the block. he having sold it three times previous to purchasing it this week from Antone Colletti The present occupants will be allowed to retain their tenements.
 It is row of two-story brick dwell ing houses extending from the corner of Chestnut street northerly and con- taining 13 tenements and a store.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
Notice of Appeal Filed.

Notice of appeal to the supreme court was filed on Friday with the clerk of the superior court by Attor- ney c. w. Comstock, attorney for the plaintiff, in the case of Sherwood G. Avery against Dwight Spicer and others. In the superior court here on Thursday the jury brought in a ver- dict for the defendant. The suit was brought for $1,oO0 damages on &C., count of some wood that was cut on land in BOZrah.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
FAREWELL GIFTS MADE | TO JOHN FLYNN
Upon Leaving Mill at Warren Where
 He Was Master Mechanic.

Under a Warren date line, the Wor- cester Telegram of Tuesday said:
 John Flynn, East Main street, has resigned as master mechanic at Sayles and Jencks' woolen mill and will return to his home in Norwich, Conn.
 He was given a surprise party to- night in the parlor of the Hotel Rams dell. He was presented black trav- cling bag and a blue silk umbrella by David Dempsey
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
Fell Asainy. .Hiadou and Broke It.

William Mayaasa, 9 nog<o, vas ar rested in Franklin squaca Friday night by Policeman Patrick Murphy after Neyfield had fallen against and broken a window at Rumford's mar ket in the Young building. Mayfield was charged with intoxication and in- jury to private property.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
Handkerchief Shower.

Mrs. M. M. Hitchon of Main street rendered a handkerchief shower to Miss Mary Bidwell in honor of her ap- preaching marriage to Clinton Hig- dy. Bridge was played and refresh ments were served by the Misses Elaine Hitohon and Mildred Gibson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
SERVICE MEDAL TO
 LIEUT.. FRANK c. SMITH
Gold Medal in Recognition of 20 Years
 in State Militia.

Lieut. Frank Q. Smith of the Third company, c. A. C., on Friday. received his twenty year state gold medal in recognition of twenty years of service in the state militia. Lieut. Smith has served over 21 years, but he only re- gently made application for his gold medal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

The Canadian government has taken over 10,000,0Q0 bushels of oats.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

: In the presence of thousands of peo- pie, Pope Benedict held a public con- Sistory.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

The late Aaron Lucas is the orig inaI Grandpa in "Grandpa's Picture Book" now on sale at George A. Da- wis and CranstOn and Co. .'s-AdN.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

The Western Union Telegraph com pany has announced that after Dec 10 there is to be an extension of time for the filing of night letters Night letters have been accepted only up to bidnight, but hereafter they will be accepted up to as late as a. Ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

The artistic Day-Craft novelties, dainty and useful articles of needle work and cut leather, handkerchiefs, aprons, stamped linens, platinum prints, calendars, cards, at the Wom- ans Exchange. Lunch served in the Tea room.-AdV.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

The state prison at WethersfieId con- tains 576 cells, all occupied, and only one prisoner is allotted to each. A new cell block is being built which will care for = prisoners. At present there are 50 prisoners awaiting removal to the prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

At Hartford Thursday evening a public lecture under the auspices of the St. Vincent de Paul society of St, Patrick's church was given in the church by Rev. William \. Keefe of Plainfeld, the offering being for the benefit of the parrish poor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

The New London Horticultural so- ciety entered it's eighth year at an an- nual meeting held Thursday evening. There are 107 active members and IS associate members and the treasurer reported a balance of $50. Donald Miller was elected president.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

Norwich jewellers who are members of the Jewellers Security alliance have received warning from that organiza- ton to beware of the operations of thieves who take advantage of the busy Christmas shopping season to prey up- on jewellers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

At ThompsonvilIe, Leonard H. Healey of Woodstock gave an interesting ad- dress in the town building Thursday evening to the members of the Thomp- sOnville Fair association. He spoke on the work of the various agricultural societies. fairs of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

The public utilities commission has ordered hearing in the matter of the petition of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company for the approval of taking two parcels of land in Groton, to be held at the capitol Tuesday. Dec. 21, at 11.30 a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

petition circulated about Groton for several weeks, asking for the re- tention of MT. and Mrs. Beckwith as superintendents of -Spicer home, has been submitted to the selectmen. MT Beckwith was dismissed a few months
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

When Mrs. Henry W. Hubert enter tained the Foreign Missionary society of the Groton Congregational church at the parsonage in Groton Friday after noon Mrs. William M. Zumbro of Ma dura, India, who recently returned to Norwich from the foreign field, ad- dressed the meeting.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12
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