davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
MUSICAL. NUMBERS AND
 DANCING EXHIBITION Given at Second Annual Social of B. V. M. Sodality in MontviiIe.

The E. V, NJ. Sodality of St. John's church, Ajontville. gave their second annual social and dance in Tooker's hall Thursday evening. About 75 couple were present. The dance pro- gramme comprised 15 numbers.
 At internission there was an infor- mal entertainment as follows: Song. EGine, by Joseph Delaney; for an en- core he sang If I Could Live to Love You: Matthew Geary sang A Little Love, a. Little Kiss, and for an encore Suppose ] Met You Face to Face. Then followed d demonstration of modern dancing by Alex ISilroy and Miss Mary Flynn of the Norwich state hos pital staff. They gave an exhibition of the fox trot, hesitation waltz and the one step.
 Miss Cora St. Germaine was pianist throughout the evening. Hickey's or chestra of five pieces furnished music, playing all the latest hits The mem bers of the orchestra were: Joseph Hickey, violin: Wallace Potter, clari- net; Frank Owsiak. cornet; Alfred Bonfoey, drum, and Miss Agnes Hick- ey. pianist. There was a large at tendance and the entertainment was greatly enjoyed. Miss Cora, St. Ger maine is president of the sodality
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
SMOKER AND WHIST FOR
 HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
Social Evening Enjoyed by Men of St.
 Patrick's Parish.

The first in series of social even ings for the sIfoly Name society of St. Patrick's parish was held Friday evening IF the basement of the paro- chiaI school, taking the form of a smoker and whist, which made an en- joyable evening for the members at tending.
 Both whist and forty five were play ed from s to 10 o'clock, with John P. Corcoran and William J. Mcknight as the scorers for whist and Lawrence McGrory for the forty five.
 \. J. Wholey and John W. Burke acted as. the judges and the prizes were awarded as follows: In whist, Thomas Leahy, 5, a necktie; Thomas B. Donahue, 51. d stein; in forty five, John w. Burke. 21 a pipe; Joseph Bol- duo, 19. q necktie; c. Collins, IS, arm lets; 4. J. Wholey, r, an ash tray
 Those in charge of the evening were the officers: President Thomas H. Beckley. Vice President Alex Jordan. Secretary John P. Corqoran, Treasurer Rev. J. Fl. Broderick and Recording Secretary William J. Mcknight
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
BINDER  lotion List
plaint was granted ln 6

plaint was granted in s
 adn1r., vs. N. Ys N. Ii. aorae A. Spicer-
 Answer or olt,ei tt & H. R. R. Co. White Automobile Coras ordered in Stanton and others on 1 Ceorqe IT or other pleadings to t,,,g,tio,, for ,arIv defendant, Russell Ba4b ba answer of fhe
 Answer or other 5rd
 days was ordered in Jieo 5;,,es in ten Improvement Corp. koryvicI7 1,dIlstrial 1 ing Co. and others. {s F'enfon R1IiI1-
 Two weeks was
 an answer or other A,e +in,a si1,e, for No1ner vs, simon fnIes Jines i,4 Frank H, F7lagler Vs. Eas EiecraIv+aI-S 5y Tob,, ln SuhhySiue ePtern Strawboard Co.,, Ns- podIu u N@yter Main association EaulSeh FS TIeter commissioners, in Bacon vS. S<lli1Ssen. and in Nathaniel
 Permission V Austin
 sWer ,Il III lIle st'7as granted to file an S9o a4loe dhcS t of Long Vs. Long. and {i [nree V peGHS iI to defend was ordered, in nam F. 1hll n the divorce suit of Will
 Answer cie vs. Nellie R. Lillie. GrueFea 1pr other pleadings was also l1uS15.4A l two weeks in Armidase h. nl Islce Yys. Nellie Lusijnap, in Clark lil o''oooni'cs. Goodman & Trumbull CO, avery, A. Spink vs. Charles $. nam Pand in Fanny Green vs. Abra- dsEs ger or other pIeadings in ten ! anu anu was ordered in Pavey ys. Pavey fi't fi't' III two weeks in Alfred Gagne vs ny A. Gaucher.
 Motion that amendment to com bIaint be allowed as on file was grant ed in Loreto Roma vs. Thames River Specialties Co.
 Judge Bennett took the papers after the arguments had been made on the complaint of R. l.. Curtis, receiver, in the matter of disallowanCe of claim of the Atlantic National bank and judg ment thereon, in connection with the receivership of the Thames Loan and Trust Co.
 Four matters on the calendar went off and two were postponed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
WITHIN APPROPRIATION AND
 ON TIME WITH REPORT.
Record Made by Miss Charlotte M Holloway, State Labor Investigator.

Friends who met Miss Charlotte NJ Holloway state labor investigator, when she was in Norwich Friday, learned some Interesting facts about her recent work and her report to the governor. It is said to be the only Connecticut report which was finished within schedule time and investigation done within the appropriation. The state granted $3.00O for the inVestiga- ton, and Jan. 15 was the limit of the report of the report. Fifteen. hundred copies were issued and the report was made to the governor on Jan. 14th So interesting has it proved that d resolu- ton has passed the senate 2r have 1000 more copies printed and the mat ter comes up again in the house on Tuesday next.
 Miss Holloway visited every town and village in the state where there is a store and has received compliments from all sides for the thoroughness, intelligence and. earnestness of her work. t
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
Incidents In Society

Mrs. Sara T. Kinney of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. Bella P. Learned of Broadway.
 William Bottomley of Boston is the guest of Mrs. c. Newcome Kinney of Huntington place.
 While in town Mrs. Sara Kinney of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. BeIa Peck Learned Of Broadway.
 Mrs c. D. Sevin entertained q. few friends Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Caroline Stone of New Hart ford
 Mrs. Nelson v. Porter of Williams street entertained dozen friends at a sewing party on Thursday after noon followed by a supper.
 A subscription whist arranged by Mrs. William H. Shields, Mrs. Frank l.. Farrell and Mrs. G. A. Comeau was given at the Norwich club house on Friday afternoon. There were thirteen tables and three sections, of plain whist, bridge and auction. with three prizes for each section, the prizes be- ing guest towels and handkerchiefs The decorative scheme was pink and white throughout. FTappe and fancy cakes were served. and the three host esses being assisted by Mrs. Thomas M. Shields, Miss Donohue. Miss Me- Jen1etx &AS Miss S4eAnAAa
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
SUPERIOR COURT SHORT GAL
Judge William L. Bennett Presided in New Lond Assigned For Trial at February Session-N Matters Were Argued Before the Court

tr4ss February session of the civil su- ,,ersor court was opened in New Lon don on Friday morning at 10 oclock with Judge William L. Bennett presld- sng at the short calendar session.
 Assignments for Trial.
 The following assignments were made for court trials in New London: Tuesday. Feb. 2-GussIe PFessnlan vs- Louis Pressnan-
 Wednesday, Feb. 2-Bessie Wachin- ski Ys. Harry J. Kennedy, Isaac Sher- man vs- Joslin-Lena Co.
 Thursday, Feb. 4--Hachadoor Juru- ltian, admr, vs. Shetucket Co.
 Friday, Feb. 5--After the short cal endar session, John A Clark vs. Helen M. Clark.
 Tuesday, Feb. 9-Kennerson. adnx- vs. Thames Towboat Co. appeal rom compensatfon commissioner; MarSdale vs. Thames TOwboat Co, appeal rom compensation commissioner; c1ty or Norwich vs. town of Montville, appeal from board of relief
 Wednesday, Feb. 1o-Isabel s. HaFI1s vs. Bay E. s. Benjamin, Oliver H. Rudd vs William Rudd. alias William RI. Chapel, Patrick F. tWalsh, conser- vaHor. vs Julia Sawyer, Albert T. Hcxie vs. George F1orek. Friday. Feb. 12-Short calendar and Washington l. Gadbois, admr., vs, John T. Barnes, admr.
 Motion Matters Disposed Of,
 The following matters on the motion list were disposed of:
 Answer or other p1eadings in to weeks was ordered in Manuel J. SH ga vs. H. R. Douglass Co.,. and ou- sar1e in Eda Daniels, adnlx.. ys. citthe New London of Motion for jury trial of equit' fssues was withdrawn in Annie ole Bronson ys. Joseph Burnham and H. CTS. h. Two weeks were siven for an ans or other pleadings in Annie H. Ever son vs. Connecticut Spiritualist Con Meeting association, in John Manknp ing and others, administrators, Var Leslie Huntington. and in c. A. G H Jr adIur.. vs. Jacob Gordon. ager. motions for default for failur on plead. to Motion 10 expunge and for Dsrticular statement was denied more William Holmes and others vs in E. F. Lord, executor appeal from James Tn the same matter case, Judge roIlate. took the papers after hearing Bennett Rathbln and Brown and Perhitforney a motion that reasons of ans argue 6led within ten days or jupeaI be non-suit entered. emeut of Leave to file amendment
 +n .1at,o-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
-4@~---l=@ Keep Your Lung Sfrono ,l

This advice is doubly '' g Ehe knowledge that evernportant with some one in the United three minutes to Consumption and Rates succurnbs realize they are afflicted ,any refuse to
 It is after colds or sionti1 itis too late. work, confning dutiekness, from over weakness exists thai or when general thrive because the tubercular germs the body are weakeresistive powers of
 Only with fresH-
 abundant rich bloo air, sunshine and arrest their progre can one hope to trated fats in Scots, and the concen- fuel for rich blood,s Emulsion furnish ment helps strengnd its rare uourish- 1t builds up the fden the lungs while
 If you work irces-
 Iang11id or run-dooors, tire easily, feel the most stren;n Scott's Emulsion IS known and is fr1ening food-medicine
 H-rF7 rom alcohol or stupe- ylnS Ass~ AVo1d substitutes. '-0S Scot & so~ne. Bloomfield, N. J.1
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
WAS REFRESHMENTS
 AT GRADUATE COUNCIL.
Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn Delegate From Eastern Connecticut Mt. HoIyoke Aiumnae.

The first meeting Of the Graduate council was held at Mt. Ho1yolze col Iege in Assembly hall at South Hadley on January 26 and 27 Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn of Rockwell terrace as coun- cillor, represented the Eastern Con necticUt Aluminae association at this mid year meeting. This movement in other colleges and many questions pertinent to the Holyoke conditions and needs were freely discussed in ire quent business meetings which were made up of the delegate councillors from all the associations in the coun- try. The councillors were the guests of the college and were delightfully."- entertained 4 reception was given by President Mary WooIey that they might meet the faculty. A dinner, Iun- cheon. informal teas and class re- unions came between the business ses- siOns.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
CATTLE AND SWINE
 VALUED AT $35,7o7
Destroyed in This State Because Of the
 Foot and Mouth Disease.

In a statement issued Friday, Cattle Commissioner J. o. Phelps shows that 3S2 cows. 106 young cattle. 10 calves, 10 bulls and 105 swins were destroyed during the recent epidemic of foot and mouth disease and that the total value was $35, TOT. of which half was paid by the state and the remainder by the fed eral government. Other expenses to the state were. For veterinarians and inspectors, $2.14S; burial of carcasses, diSinfecti14g, etc, $1,S90; supplies, etc, $516; total cost to state, $22,50S
 Twenty-four premises were inspect ed. The first cattle were killed Nov. 4, and the disinfecting was completed Dec. 23.
 The commissioner has prepared an agreement to be signed by all appli- cants who desire to tbring cattle into the state which provides 25 days quar- antine except for animals intended for immediate slaughter. expense to be borne by applicant.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
sToNINcToN CENTENNIAL.
Notable Anniversary of the Battle of Stonington to Be Preserved in Book Form.

The Stonington Battle Centennial of August 8, g, and 10 1914, is to be elab- orately CommemOrated in a handsome book nov in preparation by the Pal will contain comprehensive report of the movement for the celebration from the beginning in 1912 and will thus be invaluable to other communities by way of suggestion and guidance in the organization and carrying out of Suc- cesSful anniversary Observances.
 from 65 to 70 pictures will be used in the establishment of this volume of permanent historical interest. The best photographs obtainable from all sources have been carefully selected and no important feature of the ceIe- bration will be sIighted. The number of subscriptions received will gauge the size of the edition.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed letters in the Norwich post office for the week ending Janu a1y 30, 1915 are as follows: F. Harris Brown, Fred Cushen, Miss Mae Car roll, Mrs. Henel M. Corse, Miss Elsie Lowing, William Enc, Lyman Free man. Mrs. George Gerard. Mrs Emma Gardner, Harry Griswold. H. II. Hard CT, Mrs. r. R. Heath, Rev. IT. 1Iyies Joseph Oliver, Louis J.Peron. Wylie 4. Whipp1e.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
OFFICERS FROM FORT
 WILL ATTEND BALL.
Have Sent Word to Captain Tarbox of
 the Fifth Co.,, c. A. c.

Capt. W. c. Tarbox of the Fifth Co. c. A. C., C. N. G, received word by telephone Friday night that the off, cers of Fort H. G. Wright will attend the reception and ball gwen in honor of Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb Tuesday evening.
 One member of the governors staff who has sent his acknowledgment of the invitation directly to Captain Tar box and has said that he is coming is Rear Admiral William $. Cowles of Pennington, '. $. N, retired He is naval aide on Governor Holcomb's staff.
 Universities Young Peoples Rally
 Week.
 The observance of young peoples rally week. which is from Feb. 1st to
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
HEBREW DRAMATIC CLUB
 TO HEAR PROFESSOR zIV
To Speak to Them Upon the Modern
 Drama.

Through arrangements made by Louis KAtZ, Professor R. L. Ziv, of New York, the student of sociological problems, is to address the Norwich Hebrew Dramatic club on Sunday af- ternoon at ? o'clock at the home of MT. Fishldn on High street. His sub ject is to be Modern Drama.
 He is also to Speak on Sunday morn ing at the Hebrew Sunday school at the rooms of the Y. NJ, H A, in the Carroll hniIdine
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
Win Report Salvation Army Work.

Captain E. w. Wilbur of the Salva- ton Aarmy returned to Norwich on Thursday evening from Hoosac Falls, N. E, and is again engaged in the work as usual. In the near future an annual report of the income. outgo. and all relief work done during the past year will be ready for publica- ton.
 Captain Wilbur will conduct an open air service at Bath street Saturday evening at which all are given a vel come. Miss Wilbur will sing and play the autoharp.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30

7th, will be begun on Sunday at the Church of the Good Shepherd when the pastor will preach a special ser mon. There will be special services on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri day evenings.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
Carrie Wilbur at Grace Memorial.

Evangelist Carrie Wilbur will speak at Grace Memorial church Sunday evening. Rev. MT. Harris will be ab- sent and the meeting will be ill charge of the speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
Riverview Club Mon

The Widows bowling team met de- feat at the Riverview club Friday evening. The scores follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30

Mrs Sara T. Kinney of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. Bella P. Learned of Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30

While in town Mrs. Sara Kinney oi Hartford is the guest of Mrs. Bela Peck Learned Of Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30

William BottomIey of Boston is the guest of Mrs c. Newcome Kinney of Huntington place.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-31

Catholic Journalist Dead.-English
exchanges chronicle the death of a
we'll known Catholic journalist, Miss
Felicia Curtis. The deceased, who was
a convert, was the author of two his
torical novels, "Under the Rose" and
In the Lean Years." written in the
desire to arouse in others a love for
the faith to which she had come so
happily.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-31

Order of Christ for Commandant of
the Noble Guards.-The Holy Father
has conferred upon Prince Aldobran-
dini, the newly-appointed Commandant
of the Noble Guards of his Holiness,
the Order of Christ, the most priced
military distinction in the gift of the
Pope. The Order of Christ, the
principal equestrian Order bestowed
by the Holy See, was instituted by
Pope John XXI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-31

preme Lodge of the Hungarian Ma
sonic body had severed all connection
with the Grand Orient Jurisdiction,
which dominates the lodges of France
Italy, Portugal and England.
Catholic Heroes.-Two more Catho
lies, Corporals Angus and Dryer, have
just received the Victoria Cross fol
gallantry in action.
Two English priests have also been
singled out for military decorations.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-31

my father He has been here since
the day l was given charge. He is
the only one of my people left and it
is his daily meat and drink to see me
in my priests vestments performing
the Offices of the Church"
Catholic Columbian.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-31
4.<ztf1s>@S alai ~
e15sal 4 y 8s 8 gs99

in New York on July 8. Temporary
interment took place at st. Peters
cemetery, from which the body will
be sent to Ireland after the war, in
accordance with the promise made him
by the Irish Society.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-31

Stonyhurst.-Five hundred old stu
dents of Stonyhurst College have Joined
the colors since the war began, and 81
have been killed in action or died of
wounds.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-31

Catholic Revival In Hungary. "A
great Catholic demonstration took
place in BUDAPEST recently in honor
of the great st. Stephen, the first king,
who died in 1898. There was a great
Procession of 100000 persons, the IA
nous relic, the right hand of King
Stephen, being carried at the head of
the procession. Austrian and Hungari-
an princes and generals and the Cardi-
nal Primate Csernoch, with all the
Bishops, were in line.
At the same time announcement was
made in the public press that the SUI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-19

TO keep your lawn looking trim will be easy if
You buy one Of our light running lawn mowers.
Our mowers are from the best factores strong
ly made and easy to run
They cut smooth and even and make moving
your grass real pleasure
Come See and Price Them.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27
EYES OF ALL ARE ON OMAHA
I. P, Mahoney Says the Prosperity
Of This City is Talk Of Eastern
Moneyed Men.
SURPRISED AT ITS GROWTH

1T has been years since left Omaha.
and the city has grown so that am al
most forced to hire = guide TO show me
around, asserted T. =. Mahoney. who
for a LONG time was connected with the
United states qua-termaster's sffice here
and three years ago was transferred TO
the army headquarters at Chicago as
duartermaster sergeant.
Mr.. Mahoney came from Chicago TO see
about the sale of lot that he owns
near Fourteenth and Jackson streets
Parties have been making him numerous
offers. some OF them very slluring. and
he concluded to come to Omaha 70 ascer-
tain why his property Is in such great
demand. Said MIR. Mahoney:
1T is the talk in Chicago, in both bust
ness and financial circles. that Omaha Is
the brightest spot on the whole map of
the United States and that Il Is the one
city whore business is the best that II
has been In years.
"of my \own knowledge know that
Omaha Is now attracting the attention of
many men of wealth, and that the pre-
diction is being made that while there
will not be a boom. the growth OF the
city will be phenomenal within the next
five years.
Financial and business men are be-
ginning TO look upon Omaha as the great
commercial center Of the country and
many Of them are laying their plans for
investing their money here, realizing
that there Is not city anywhere OF its
Importance and such excellent prospects.
whore the real estate is held at such
low prices,
buildings erected in the last three years.
and am more surprised when go
about tho city and note the structures
that are now in course OF construction
II all means that Omaha is to be one OF
the great cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Fave Root Print rt-Now Beacon Press
BurEsss-Grandsn 90. Lighting fixtures
Friends Of the Mothers Pension Law
should vote its author. Edward simon.
city Acknowledgement
"roday's complsss Movie Program
classified section today. and appears In
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer
One Of the Prsttisst Spots in omaha
is the court house lawn. directly op-
poslte the Bee Building. the building
that is always new" For offices inquire
of superinte ndent, Room los.
The state Rank OF Omaha pays =
per cent on time deposits, per cent on
savings accounts. All deposits In this
bank are protected by the depositors'
guarantee fund Of the state Of Nebraska
L. n. Wood Promoted-At Salt Lake
City. l. r.. Wood. former assistant
auditor Of the Oregon Short Line. has
been appointed auditor. succeeding c. j.
McNitt. retired on pension on account OF
continued III health
Delegates to Raltimore-M. Andreasen
and DIR. F. A. sedlacek have been ap-
pointed delegates from Omaha TO the
National Conference of Charities and
Corrections to be held at Baltimore May
IL TO 10. by Governor Morehead
Foreman Has Recovsred-EmiI Holm
strom. foreman for the Carl johnson
company. who was injured last week by
a fall from the second floor into the base
ment of the Carey apartments. cndergo-
ing construction at S23-25 Park avenue,
has sufficiently recovered to resume
work.
Permitted TO Leave Town-Charles
Morris. J. J. Wilson Andy Potts. A. l..
White and J. j. Corbin were picked up
Sunday and arraigned In police court and
given ninety days suspended sentence on
their promise 10 leave town at once. All
hail from Chicago and are on their way
to California to engage in business"
Want Sewer Put psopsr-C d. Arm
strong and c. T. Kountze, interested in
a new building to be erected on the old
Board of Trade corner. appeared before
the city council committee OF the whole
to request that the city change a sewer
from a fourteen-foot depth TO a twenty
eight-foot depth for the accommodation
Of the new building. The matter will be
given early consideration.
Feeling for the Auto owners-J. ]
Calbert, itinerant broke a bottle on the
pavement at Fifteenth and Farnam
streets and as a result was fined 81 and
costs in police court. Judge Britt thought
Of the unbleniished tires on his new auto.
mobile and then of the broken glass
You should have more regard for the
poor downtrodden auto owner" was
Britts feeling rebuke before filming Cal
bert.
To Repeat Illustrated Lecture--Th'
illustrated lecture, THE Little Flower o.
Jesus, which was given sunday after
noon before the Research club at st
Berchmann's academy will be repeated
Wednesday evening at Creighton audi
torium, for the benefit Of the Belgian
relief. Charles Bongard and James Martin
will give the lecture, which was writer
by Father de Schriver. The last meeting
of the Research club for this year will b.
the last Sunday In May, according t
Father QuiniAn.