davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
AUCTION SALES AND AUcTIONEERs

HunsbergeI, I've stock. real estate auc-
uoneer Home phone 1G6B, Bell OBJ Mish-
uwuka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Flexible Flyers the genuine
with grOOved runners Also Flyaway
Steering Sleds. in sizes at 90c. $40
and S1.4O. open Evenings. Avery and
Hull. 2OS " Main ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16

HOUsEWOKK AMI BONES ICs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16

FOR SALE-Furuiture I'm 1O-room house.
Thor electric washing machine. Refrig-
orator, gas stove, baby carriage etc Bell
1924 or 4O7 LaMOnte Terrace. Leaving
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16

FOR SALE-Cutsvr in good condition.
holland Grocery. Portage and Cottage
Grove avs. Bell 1893; Home GIGS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16

FOR SALE-Base burners Gnd ranges
almost new VIII sell cheap. Jerry
Moore Bell phone 311f Home 54O2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-25
EENTEN SERVICES AT
 ST. MARY's CHURCH
Rev. Myies P. Calvin Preached on Christian Pstfencs and Forgiveness.

IT spite of tas unfavorahfe weather q fatr sized congregation attended the Lenteu services in St. Marys church on Wednesday evening. The offering of the holy rosary and ntany of the Blessed Virgin was given by Rev. Will Lam H. Kennedy, following which came the sermon by Rev My1es P. Calvin of St. Patr7ck's church. this city, whose theme was Christian Patience and For giveness and the preacher said in part: In answer to a question if it be possible to have peace with all men
 St. Peter asked our Lord if forgive ness rendered seven times for an of- feflSe offered a. like number; tf5e sIrl- sETer came back. yes, and seventy times seventy as being essential to salva.- ton. If our neighbor hurts our fesl- ings we forget this adnlonition. We should not lose our temper, for this is not the spirit which should acttlate Our first parents showed the greatest ingratituds and deserved nothing but just anger and revenge. but Almighty God promised to US a redSerner to atone for their act. Christ came into the world to bring blessings to the sinner as we'll as the just. He healed the sick, raised the dead and forEaYe the sinner. Was there ever more just cause for anger than this? On Mourrt Calvary did He ask His heavenly Father to invoke His wrath on His prosecutors. With His hands pierced with the cruel nails He raised his voice to heaven and cried out, Father. forgive them. for they know not what they do-'' Proud hearts of men you who resent quickly and who arotlses you to kee pup eYlInities, listen and learn. Our Lord, who had done nott- ing but good died innocent and for men. He might have scattered His
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-25
ASKS DIVORCE AND ALIMONY
Suit Brought by Mrs. Elva Newell Atwood of East Lyme Murphy Bros. Seek Collection of Judgment Lien on Branford Catholic Church-Rrewng Co. Sues to Collect on Demand Notes.

committed between Jan. 10, 1915, and Feb. 6, 1915, at New London, with Vlc- tor Fiedericks.
 Foreclosure of Lien on Church Prop
 ertY.
 James Murphy and Valentine Afur- phy of this city sue for foreclosure of a. judgment lien on the lands and buildings of St. Mary's Roman Cath olic Church corporation at Branford. The judgment, which was for $3,024. .92 and $64.s4 costs, was secured i'll the superior court here in June, 1912, and has never been paid or satisfied, It IS claimed.
 On Demand Notes.
 The James Hanley Brewing company of Providence sues Walter J. Whit TedEe of this city to collect two de- n1and notes. one given on May s, 1914, for s1.50t, and the other on Dec. If, 1914, for S450.
 The three other cases are those wtich have been previously reported They include the suit of pr. ]. T. Black to collect S511.15 from tho city of New Lendor1 for services and expenses dur ine an epidemic of contagious diseases in New London; the divorce suit o1 Christian Jorgensen of New London against Tuna Jorgensen on statutory grounds, and the $10000 damage suit of Henry AIlard of this city against Dudley St. Clair Donnelly of New London for injuries in an automobile accident on Nov. ', 1914. in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-25
NORMAN CHAPEL UNION.
Gave Pleasing Entertainment and
 Realized Good Sized Sum.

The following programme was sttc- cessEuIly carried out at the Nornnau chapel Tuesday evening, February g. under the auspices of the Norman Chapel union:
 Selection by the orchestra: solo, Az . thur Parker; selection by the orches- tra; reading Mrs. Walter Phillips; se- lection by the orchestra; piano soloS, Miss Corfnne Johnson; selection by the orchestra: songs by the Sunnyside chorus; selection by the orchestra ;; song, America by the audience.
 The orchestra comprised MISE H1r- tense Sands, pianist; Alden SanG;s, violinist and Arthur Cruicl1s. coFnetist
 The Sunnysfde chorus included Cart Parker. Earl Phillips; Lester Hull, Gus taTe Nelson, Harold Jensen and John Blair
 Following the entertainment light refreshments were served and games were played. A good sized sum was. realized.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-25
INTERNATIONAL SEVER co.
 AT PANAMA EXPOSITION.
Has a Handsome Display Valued at
 Sfoo, ,0oo.

One of the largest displays ever made by the International Silver company of this state which has a branch factory "G' at Thafnesville5 may be seen at the Panama-Pacific exposition. Tho main display is ar ranged in groups, and displayed just as the siIverware looks in actual use in the household, on breakfast tables, bureaus, writing desks, etc, and is valued at s100,000.
 Besides the many examples of pat terms and designs that represent reg ular stock there are some very beau tiful table services, etc, made spe- cially for the occasion, including one of sterling silver, comprises 200 piec- es; one of cold plate and another that is a wonderful sample of the engrav- CTS art. The various lines are in chests.
 The booth for the display is built in crescent shape, 50 feet long and 30 feet deep. At either end is a large show window for special display of large pieces, trophies, etc. The archi- lecture, though not pretending to initiate any particular period, is de- signed to attract attention with it's
 beautiful lines and graceful columns.
 The wood work is finished in ivory, the show cases in mahogany, lined with mulberry, while the floor rugs are black.
 AlIun dS OL LlIO SClAIA-SAASG4o4 SPCh
 entrance is a. large centerpiece, one of the most striking features Of the
 exhibit. 1t is an alIegoricaI sro0p symbolizing the Spirit of the West,
 standing five feet in height, seven feet, four inches long and weighing Eabout $50 pounds. It is wrought from the metals used to the largest
 extent in producing the International
 Silver company's product-pure silver pure gold, white metal and nickel
 silver.
 Two figures of Commerce are de-
 picted at either end of a, boat that is washed by the United waters of the Atlantic and Pacific. In the center of the boat stand six California. bears supporting a pedestal around whcih are grouped figures representing Stock Raising, Mining and Agriculture
 Above all stands the figure of Victory the only female in the whole group holding aloft a laurel wreath of pure gold.
 Around the sides of the oval base are the delicate etchings symboliCa of the developments of the great west Here are the Indians, the prairie train, the scout the gold mines, cat tie raising and finally the use of ths soil for agriculture. Steam trains in- dicate the modern means of trans portation compared to the old prairie train. This centerpiece is said to bt valued at upwards of $t5,00o. 4 colonial stairway leads to 2 mezzanine floor, to be used for of. i f1ces and for shEipG special lines tt those of the trade who will be in terested in more technical sensG than the ordinary sight seer. Here l there is a TOW of cabinets for taking care of each unit of the company I various factories. There is also 2 ! lttle room set apart containing 1 complete silver polishing equipment.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-25

Seven new suits which are return- able on the first Tuesday in March before the superior court were filed on Wednesday at the office of Clerk George E Parsons. They include the following:
 For Divorce and Alimony.
 Eva Newell Atwood of East Lyme asks divorce from Pl1ilo Clark Atwood of Windhan, to whom she was mar ried on Jan. 25, 1899.
 The plaintiff, whose maiden name was Elva. Newell, alleges intolerable cruelty on tine part of her husband since the first of January, 1913. She asks to have permission to resume her maiden name. She also asks alimony, alleging that her husband is the owner of real estate of about ST,000 in value. Accounts in banks have been gar aisheed as follows: Savings Bank of New London S92S .S8, Norwich Savings society $S6S.65, Willimantic Savings institute $3e4.o6, Society of Savings of Hartford S747.39.
 In another suit against PI1ilo Clark Atwood, his wife asks for partition of a piece of real estate on Bellevue. street, In WffIimantic. in which she claims each of them have an undfvid- ed half interest.
 New London Husband Wants Divorce.
 Joseph Scinta of New London. who. was married to Florence Burdfck of New London on July z6, 1912, asks divorce from her on statutory grounds The otfenses are alleged to have been
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-25

enemy, yet under supreme agony sui fered Tneekly.
 He thinks not of Himself, but asks His heavenly Father to forgive them; not only them, but you and me. 'Tis true you did not drive the cruel nails into His hands, but our Lord had you in mind when He said forgive them.
 Yes, we are all guilty of that death, . through sin, passion. pride, and lust; still our Lord asks His heavenly Father to forgive them. He makes excuse for US, but we must not forget our responsibility. We helped cruelty our Lord for our sins were the cause
 Of His death. The lesson Of Mt. Cal vary teaches us one of forgiveness. FT5 if11pIores forgiveness for his unjust ac- cusers and prays for those who over whelm Him.
 No such example of forgiveness. was ever offered within the history Of the
 world. It is hard for our pride and
 Humility so to speak. Thy example taught me a. great lesson, but still
 Thou art ready to forgive and vet
 there are some here tonight who will not forget and forgive. Some here who still keep at a distance, refusing
 Him that which He asked by His
 example. Hardness of heart how, do
 they expect the loving words of the Saviour to be If avail to them and in the midst of His suffering offered His loving prayer for you Let 1t not be so. sacred heart Of our Lord, the consolation of US knowing not In vain our friendship in your regard
 The discourse was well prepared and had the closest attention of the congregation. many of whom had heard Father Calvin for the first time and were we'll pleased with the manner in
 which he handled his theme. Benedfc- tfen of the Blessed Sacrament hestow cd by Father Calvin closed the ser vices, f1s having the ass1starcs of Father Ksnnedy at the same
 Father Bitzn1Aurice, rector, has ar-
 ranged al excellent course Of Lenten
 sermons for the period to be deliv- cred by various priests.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-25
CASCARETSFOR
 YOUR BOWELSIF
 HEADACHY, SICK
TO. NIGHT! CLEAN YOUR BOWEL S AND END HEADACHES, COLDS,
 SOUR STOMACH.
Get a 1n.cn1,t hnr

Gec & lucent DOX.
 Put aside--just once--the salts, Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters which merely force a passa geway through the bowels, but do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen and purify these drainage or gans, and have no effect whatever upon the liver and stomach.
 Keep your "inSides'' pure and fresh with CascaPets, which thoroughly cleanse the stomach. remove the undi- gested, sour food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels
 A Cascarst tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep--neVer gripe. sieken, and cost only 10 cents a box from your druggist Millions of meh and women take Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Biliousness Severe Colds, Indigestion Sour Stom- ach or Constipated Bowels. Cascarets belong in every household. Children just love to take them.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-25
TAFTVILLE
Death of Mrs. Olivia TslIisr at HoI- yoke-Regular Meeting of Everready GIee club-Mestina of Finaehle CIub-PersonaIs.

Omer Teller of Merchants avenue received word Wednesday that his mother. Mrs Olivia Teller died on Wednesday at four o'clock at the home of her daughter. Mrs Mary Ann Rcboin of Holyoke. Mrs. Te1lier was born in Canada v years ago and has been living in this country for 10 ears. Death was due to old age. Mrs. Teller has been ailing since the Sa- lem fire where she lived at the time Of the disaster, losing everything. She was married to Mir Teller in Berthier, Canada, by Father Gagnon in the St Geneva church. She is survived by the following children: GustAve OmeS' of TaftvilIe. Albert, Joseph. Moses, Mrs. Emma Provouse, Olivia of Cana ia, Jerry of Wauregan and Mrs Mary Anna Roboin of Holyoke. Burial will be in Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-25
BE PRETTY! TURN
 GRAY HAIR DARK
Look young! Nobody can tell if you use Grandnother's simple recipe
 of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home which is 1nussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for 'Wyeaths Sage and Sulphur Com pound" you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe for about 50 cents.
 Don't stay gray. Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darizened your hair as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dan1pen a, sponge or soft brush with it and draw tfiis through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair dis appears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-25
SUPERIOR COURT CASES
 SETTLED OR PosTFoNTD.
Left No Business For Court-Iury Ex-
 eussd Till Tuesday,

The superior court with Judge Be1- nett on the bench and jury had nl business when 1t came in at NsH Lon don on "Wednesday. Three cases were assigned for trial but two of them went off for reassIgnmsnt and the third was settled.
 Four cases which were ;Iown fo1 trial Thursday will also not occupy the attention of the court Court came in shortly before Il o'clock al ter Judge Bennett had been con- suited with attorneys in the cases foI today and Thursday and the jury was called in. Judge Bennett announced that the services of the jury would not be needed again this Wosk ant they were excused until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The three cases down for assign against the Shore Line Electric Co, Thomas Howe against Shore T4ine Electric Co, and E. H. IIilliar against the City of New London.
 Beck vs. Shore Line Go. The case of Beck against the Sl11re Line Electric Go. an action for S1500( for injuries as the result of 2. collision with a trolley car went off because Of the illness of the plaintiff The plaintiff alleges that he was driving down Bank street in New London when he was compelled to turn onto the tracks of the defendant company when a trolley came along and struck the vehicle, Beck was thrown out and received injuries which permanently i1fs hearing and caused injuries to tke head and body.
 Howe Vs. Shore Line Go.
 The case of Thomas Howe against the Shore Line Electric Co, a suit to recover s7o0 for injuries to a horse and damages to 8 coupe because of a. trolley accident, was staaled Howe claimed that he was driving along Jefferson avenue, in New London and was crossing the tracks when a accident happened January 24, 1914.
 HiilIiar Vs. New London.
 The suit of B. H. Hilliar against cause of the inability of Corporation Counsel Connor to try the case on account of the serious illness of his mother. This is an action arising over the grading of property in con- nection with the laying of the new walks about three years aga. The suit is for $7.500 for damages to prop erty in Williams street
 Norwich Case.
 The case of saczyIouski against Walker of Norwich, an action for S5,0o0 arising over an automobile col l1gIon, assigned for Thursday, went off for reassignment for trial in Norwich.
 Suit Against Connecticut Go.
 The cases of L. Strauss and M B. Strauss Of New York against the Con- necdCut Go. each claiming, $5, 900 for damages with q trolley accident in the New London parade ss the basis were continued because of the inability tS secure necessary witnesses in time for the trial The D12infiffS ara nI1S hs1 and wife. The latter sueing for bodi- Iy injuries as the result of being caught between two troueys in Sttae street about two years ago ana inc former sueing for the loss of his wice's services during her illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-25
LETTER FROM MISSIONARY
 IN TURKEY READ.
Has Been on the Way Since Last Mo-
 Vemher.

The auxiliary to the Womans Board Of Missions of the Second C0ng.ega- tiona1 church held their regular Ausi- ness meeting in the Ladies' room CT. "Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Tire third chapter of the book, The Child in the Midst. was taken up for duty. The first part of the chapter was read by Miss Elizabeth Huntington. Mrs. c. C. Hull read the second part and Miss Nancy Lucas the last part o2 lie chapter.
 Mrs. E. B. Huntington spok3 1f the work that is being done in Francs and a letter from Miss Reynolds, q Ihis- sionary in Turkey, was read. Ths let ter was mailed last November and has just reached here, the daley in tTau- sir being due to the war. The at tendance was large and nu-h inter ess was manifest in the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-25
FORT WRIGHT OFFICER
 HAS NOT RETURNED.
Lieut.. Weggsn1an Missins-Leave of
 Absence Expired February 18th.

Second Lieut. William H. wegge- man, Twelfth company, United States Coast Artillery, is missing from Fort Wright and the cause of his absence ts 9 mystery to the military author ities. He had received four days leave on Feb. 14 and since Feb. tS has been off duty without permission. ft is believed that he had in his pos session $3, 400 belonging to tho Post Exchange. and the theory is advanced that theS missing officer has met foul play.
 Lieutenant Weggen1Su was cua- ttdian of the Post Exchange fuhds winch amounted to about the sLa1 named, but whether he t.-cied It with him or had deposited it in some bank is not known at the fort. It was stated by an officer there Wednesday morning that practically as little is known about the case on the island es in the city. He added that the leu tenant is missing and that go far IS he know, nobody is aware of his pres ent whereabouts.
 Leu tenant Weggen1an is g years old and has an excellent army 7eC- ord. He was married about two years ago to Miss Virginia, z-aF'orge, whose father is a civil engineer Ut Fort Wright and who is well known in New London society. Her sister is the wife of Capt. Claudius Seams n, U S. A.
 If is understood that the federal au- troriiies have instituted a. search fur Wegsennan and that hospitals in the east will be communicated with in an effort to find some trace of him.
 An investigation of the over stay of leave of absence of Second Lieutenant Weggenmann is under way at Fort Wright on Fishers Island, it was stat ed Wednesday night by Capt. John P. Terrell, the adjutant at the fort. Cap- tain Terrell said the investigation books
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-25
BAPTIST MINISTERS TO
 MEET AT STONINGTON.
Rev. R. p. WoIfenden to Read the Es-
 say Bsfors March Meeting.

The March meeting of the Baptist Ministers Conference, of New London and vicinity will be held in the Ston- ington Baptist church Monday, March i, the session beginning at II a III. The essayist will be Rev. P. r. Wolfen- den of Waterford, who will present for a subject, The Doctrine of Sin i'll Mod ern Preaching.
 At o'clock the women of the church will serve dinner to the visit ing ministers and their wives
 The conference includes Baptist Stonington Union associations The officers are:- President Rev. C. r iAtha Of Groton vice president. Rev. J. H. Dennis of Norwich; secretary, and treasurer Rev. C. NJ. Reed of rnents, Rev H. P. FupIler, Mantle, and Rev. Lucian Drury, North I;ton- inSton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-25
PROGRESSIVE MISSIONARY CLUB.
Met at Hilltop on Summer Street.
 Mrs. J. M. Chapman Hostess.

The Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church had q. very pleasant afternoon meeting Wednes- day at Hilltop. the home of Mrs. Cor ne1ia and Miss Anna. CEanston, on Summer street. There were 2g present when the meeting was opened at 5 o'clock by the president, Mrs John Post. X graphonols selection, Rock of Ages, as sung by A1ss Alma. Giuck and Miss Louise Homer, was followed by read 1nss by Mrs. John H. Ford, and Mrs. C. R. Gallup.
 The balance of the afternoon was spent by the ladies sewing on quilts and at , o'clock dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Julia Morgan Chapman, the hosteEs of the occa- sion, assisted by Miss Mary Morgan, her sister Miss Sarah Gardner pour ed coffee and during the serving of re- treatments graphonola concert was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-25
Everready GIee Club.

The Everready Glee club held their regular weekly meeting "Wednesday ev- ening at their headquarters with Pres ident Samuel Armitage in the chair. The reports of the treasurer anl sec retary were read and accepted It was decided to hold the musical sketch in about three weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-25

The Afternoon club mlet vith MS William Kendall. Wednesday, after noon.
 The Girls' F+rIendly soseiaty of the St. Andrews church held S meeting Tuesday evening with Mss Martha Campbell in tine chair. It was decided to hold an entertainment in May, including folk dances and two short pIay1ets. They are also planning for a social after Lent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-25
Mvserznsn Saw Five Deer.

While passing AfaynsFd'S crossing, Ssar Baltic, on Wednesday morning bout 10;SO o'clock, Motor1nan Harry Williams saw five deer in a. group ~oIn the yestibule of his car The seF were standing quite near the -ack5 and in tho group were fhTee 49 o1EsS and two young ones.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-25
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kind ness during the illness and death of our father, MT. Joseph Byrne; also for the beautiful flowers sent to the funeral (Signed)
 HIS SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-25
Fined in Citx Court.

CD t11s charge of shooting firearms { Hs5regan park and carrying con esfed weaIsens, Felix Zoucofski was iue1 in the police court on Wednes- zy morning His tire bill with costs mounted to $19.45, which he paid 1-Iius Ro<1nSlxi who was arrested with him was discharged.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-25
CARD OF rHANks-

The members Of ths 1IcHz1s family wish to thank all whe 50 kindly rep- dered assistanee during the trying or deal of fire which they recently went through. and especially to those who ksEt. thsiE, hanas trcPa buruir<
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-25
Trinity Methodist Ladies' Aid.

The Ladies Aid of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church were en- tertained on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. ", ". Ives and Mrs. Alvin Lew is at the home of Mrs. Ives, ChampIin street There were twenty one ladies present. The afternoon was spent in sewing and at five o'clock buffet IIE1ca vas ssrved by the hostesses.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-25
Workmen,s compensation Aareement.

One workmen's con1pensation agree ment was filed on Wednesday by Com missioner James J. Donohue with the clerk Of the superior court as fol- lows:
 Brown Cotton Gin Co. of New Lnn- don, employer. Joseph Silvia of New London, enploye, foot bruised on Jan uary ,, 1915. Compensation s weekly during total disability from February 10 1a11
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-25

L-ARKIH--LINCOLS- New London, Feb. 22. 1915, by Rev. James W Blk Etta May Lincoln, both of New Lon don. THACKERN - WELLS In Norwich Feb. 2. 1915. by Rev. IT. J. of Detroit and Miss Louise Ross Wells