davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-01
SOCIETY NEWS
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2 OLD SWEETHEART OF EILEY'S. 7
q 4 = + \ = \ 7 = \ + 4 \ \ +
He wrote of her so lovin and so
tenderly, you know,
The sweetheart of his bosom in the
golden Long Ago,
And to-day sat here thinkin' maybe
now she's meetin' him
In that land of rest and quiet where
the shadows grow so dim.
Oh, wouldn't that be happy, if he'd
get her back again
After all these years of waitin while
he sang a bit to men,
And stayed here sendin sunshine all
around him day by day
For the ones that still survive him
and the ones that went away!
She'll know his footsteps yonder when
and she hears 'em on the street,
And wont the flowers be bloomin'
when they both look up and
meet;
And won't her tears flow softly, and
his gentle bosom swell,
As they stand there in the glory Of
loves everlastin' spell!
The way he wrote about her makes US
all so sure that he
Had a sweetheart really-truly, in the
days that used to be;
And that's why I'm a thinkin' as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-01
MIR. "BILL" TULLIS HAD
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr. Bill Tullis, who is just four
years old, entertained at his home on
Church street Monday afternoon. The
afternoon was filled with good times
in which children's games predomi-
mated Five young friends were in
vited to celebrate Mr.. "Bill's fourth
year
Those present were Miss Oralee Will
liams, Miss Frances Warlick, Mr..
James Bynum, Jr., Mr.. Ernest Davis
and Mr.. Henry Tullis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-01
RUSSIA ENVELOPS Won
BOT4MER's ARMY
Continued from Page H.

hind the Austrians, this maneuver be-
ing executed after Brody was captured
and before the Austrian army could
retreat.
German troops guarding Kovel, an
important railroad junction, are pre-
raring to retire, this being evidenced
by the removal of heavy artillery, food
and munitions from the depot estab-
lished there following German occu-
patton.
A Central News dispatch today says
che of the Zeppelins which participat-
ing in the raid on the British coast
last night is believed to have been
badly damaged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-01
NATIVES FEAR PEOPLE WHO
COME INTO THEIR HAUNTS

MELBOURNE, Australia, Aug. l.
DR.. Eric Mjoberg, Swedish scientist
and airman has requested permission
OF the Commonwealth authorities to
use an aeroplane in exploring the in
terror of Papua or British New Guinea,
some parts of which have never been
seen by white man, but the Austral-
ian authorities have refused to sane
ton his project for fear of trouble
with the natives. The English police
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-01

The Want quick anything you Try once
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-01
MISS RILEY HAS A
SPEND THE DAY PARTY

Miss Dora Riley entertained with d
spend-the-day party Tuesday at her
home on Prospect Heights in honor Of
her guest, Miss Sarah Riley, of Tampa
Fla. Six attractive young girls en-
joyed Miss Riley's hospitality. Those
present were Miss Martha Duncan
Miss Parmalee Davis, Miss Annie Ruth
Ray, Miss Ruth McMath, Miss Annie
Riley, Miss Elizabeth Graves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-01

sit here-maybe they
Rave jined each other yonder, after
many weary day!
bet there weren't no mornin IN
that land of heavenly light
AS glorious as the mornin' when she
saw him come in sight,
An she knew at last he'd slumbered
and on the wings of lovin' care
Had been borne by Gods good angels
to be given to her there!
Oh, if ever sweethearts trembled in
an ecstasy of JOY
1t must have been when Riley and
his old sweetheart again
Were united by the angels, and turned
back to girl and boy,
Forgot in heavens goodness all the
sorrowing years of men!
For, oh, she must have loved him to
have brought from him that
song;
And how he must have missed her,
for she'd been away so long;
And now tonight he's got her, and
they're happy, and they're fine
In the memory of the story of an old
sweetheart of mine!
-Folger McKinsey,
in Baltimore Sun.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-01
MRS. IYEY HAD
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

Mrs. William S. Ivey entertained the
Lee Street Circle, Nellie Worthy Mis-
sionary society, Tuesday afternoon at
her home on Lee street. The after
room was pleasantly spent, and deli
cious refreshments consisting of ice
cream and cake were served.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-01
DANCE WEDNESDAY
AT A. L. |. ARM0RY.

The members of the dancing set will
entertain Wednesday evening with q
script dance at the armory in honor
Of the visiting girls. Music will BE
furnished by stringed orchestra of
Americas artists. Those desiring to
check for the dance may do so by
seeing James A. Davenport, Jr., who
has charge of the list.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
GARDNER LAKE
leehouse at Camp Massapeak Filled
 Mrs. Julia Cooper IiII in Norwich.

Charles Walker and Elijah Lathrop are i'll, the former with grip and the latter with stomach trouble
 James Lathrop- has filled the ice house at Camp Massapeak.
 Asa Walden has finished filling Mrs. Phillips icehOuse.
 A. 4. Adam is securing a quantity of ice this week.
 MT. Judge of Palmertown visited his daughter, Mrs. Orrin Avery. the past week.
 G. H. Morgan was a caller in F1and- CTS, Monday.
 Mrs. Julia Cooper. who is with her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Button, of Church street, Norwich, is still seri- ously i'll.
 L. J. Dolbeare was a business caller here last week.
 Mrs. w. A. White was a caller at Mrs. s. A. Dolbeare's. Thursday.
 Ernest Latimer and Miss Althea Lewis. spent the weekend at the for mer's home.
 Mrs. Ella Champlin, who has been the guest of her daughter in Hartford and of relatives in Yantic, returned to her home the last of this week.
 Miss Emma Johnson Is visiting at
 Edward Reynolds in Leffingwell.
 Miss Dorothy Fuller. who died at her home in Salem, was a bright and amiable young lady, and Salem has lost one of its most popular residents MT. and Mrs. Charles Gardner were callers at Lewis Latimers' Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
ROAD SOCIETY
George Wheeler Falls and Breaks Shoulder While Leaving Trolley Car.

Mrs Seth N Williams returned home Tuesday from several days visit with Mrs. B. A. Herrick of Laurel Hill, Norwich.
 The gypsy moth scouts have been examing trees about here recently.
 The meeting of the grange was de- ferred on account of the storm.
 Word has been received that Miss Ethel J. R. c. Moves is in Japan
 Miss Lucy Billings. who teaches at Lyme, has been spending the week at her home.
 Miss Hattie A. Wheeler is in North Stonington with her cousin, Mrs. Mary Bissell, who has been i'll.
 Mrs. Charles s. Moves Jr. was the guest Monday of her sister, Mrs. Jo- seph Adams of Norwich.
 Shoulder.
 George Wheeler met with a serious accident Tuesday, when he was thrown from the trolley as he was getting off near Stonington, his shoulder being broken.
 Miss Priscilla A. Billings began school again Monday, after a week S absence.
 Miss Grace D. Wheeler attended the social given by the Epworth League, in Old Mystic, and on Wednesday gave a talk on the Old Post Road, by invi- tation of Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R.. at their rooms in Masonic Tem- pie, Mystic.
 Mrs. Ernestine Allyn, Mrs. Calvin Sutton, Mrs. s. N. Williams, Mrs. Abby Williams, Mrs. Stephen Palmer and Mrs. Fanny Williams were present at the D. A. R. meeting in Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
PENDiETON HILL
Reported Request of $45,ooo to Local Church from Mrs. Barber Lewis, of GIasso-Third Trip of EntomoIo- eists.

The entomo1tgists were in this sec- tion again this week, making an in- spection of all trees. This is the third time they have been through here.
 It is reported that by the will of the late Mrs. Barber Lewis, of Glasgo, the church here is a beneficiary to the amount of $15,000. Mrs. Lewis was born in this place, being a daughter of the late Israel Parks of the lower neighborhood, as the old time resi- dents used to call 1t. She united with the church Nov. Beth, 1S45, and retain ed her membership until the time of her death. To her brothers, Erastus and Levi, who were residents of this place at the time of their death, she bequeathed the sum of $500.
 Rev. E. P. MatheWson supplied the pulpit Sunday morning, speaking to a fair sized audience.
 Mrs. Maud Thompson Brown ot Bradford was a visitor at her mother s over Sunday and was an attendant al church.
 John Cowen entertained his brother from Montclair, N. J., Saturday and Sunday.
 Ice in Abundance.
 There has been no trouble about getting a supply of ice this winter Malcom Thompson recently filled his new ice house with seven inch ice which he harvested from his ice pond Henry D. Johnson of Norwich was 6 visitor at M. O. Chapman's last week Sheffield Douglass has been suffer ing from rheumatism this week.
 Misses Olive and Ethel Button spent Sunday in Glasgo.
 Clark Coon was a recent visitor 1T Jewett City, at the home of his aunt Mrs. Augusta Ray.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
SALEM
Pastor Speaks at c. E. Meeting
 Funeral of Miss Dorothy Fuller.

The regular services were held in the Congregational church Sunday. The C. D. meeting in the evening was led by the pastor Rev. Wilson Stew art, who gave an interesting talk on the subject for the evening, How to Abolish the Saloon-and Why?
 Mrs. Pearl Cornell of Norwich spent the week end with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Wesley Brown.
 FlOssy O'Connor of Colchester and Henry Church of Montville were Sun- day guests of MT. and Mrs. w. w. Hanney.
 Abram Siminowitzy was a caller in New London, Sunday.
 Sherwood Miner was a business caller in New London, Tuesday.
 Miss Hannah Fuller of East Had dam spent the first of the week with relatives in town.
 G. J. Murray was a business caller in Lyme last week Thursday.
 A meeting was held in the Congre- gational church Thursday evening, preparatory to the communion service, which will be celebrated Sunday morn ing.
 An employe of the Porteous & Nit chell Go. was in town Wednesday, laying the new carpet in the Congre- gational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
MONTVILLE
Dan D. Home Elected Judge of Proate -Peddlers Must Be Lieensed-CIass Entertained.

Dan D. Home of MontvilIe Center, was elected judge of probate, at a re- cent election to fill the unexpired term of the late Judge Charles N. Chap pell
 Rev. William H. Lakin of the Union Baptist church entertained his Sunday school class at the parsonage. Tues day evening.
 ' The Montville Athletic club gave an other of their popular dances in Rob- ertsons hall last evening.
 John T. McArdle, who has been con- nected with the Fleischman Go. of New London for several years, left for Washington, D. C., Wednesday, where he will assume his new duties.
 PeddIers Must Take Out License.
 At a special town meeting resolu- tion was passed requiring that ped dlers be licensed in the town of Mont vile.
 Ripley Perry has accepted a position with George w. Dart of Uncasville.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
FTTCHVILLE

Mrs. John Brown, ST., is making a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Cliff ford Contlin, in Bristol.
 Eddie Nara is visiting his grand mother Mrs. Mary Marr.
 Miss Maria Fogarty of Jewett City was a weekend guest of Mrs. Mar garet McMannus.
 Joseph Devine of Boston was a re- cent guest of Francis Griffin.
 Miss Gertrude Holt of Stafford Springs has been visiting her cous- ins, the Misses Adams.
 Miss Elsie Adams of Norwich was a recent guest of Miss Florence Phillips
 Miss Margaret Sweeney has return ed, after visiting friends in Bristol
 Miss Rose Nara and Miss Kitty McCarty, spent Sunday with Mrs Phelix Garceau Jr
 Mrs. Mary Kingberger is in Fall River.
 Miss Lizzie Sullivan and Mrs. Jen- nie Fiske spent Sunday in Lebanon guests of Mrs. Fiske's father, MT DixOn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
Personal Mention,
FUN ERAL.
Robert H. Cooley,

Robert H. Cooley, who was buried Sunday, was an old resident, aged 79 years, and was a ship carpenter in his younger days. Burial was in the Starr cemetery in Groton beside his wife. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Alfred J. Clark, and four grandchildren.
 Samuel P. Main of North Stonington was caller in town Sunday.
 Twenty Dozen Eggs a Week.
 The cold weather does not stop D. D. Taylor's flock of White Leghorns from laying. He is getting 20 dozen a week.
 Herman c. Main Had conservator.
 Herman c. Main, who was struck by the Norwich and Westerly express near Lantern Hill, and who died soon after he was taken to the Backus hospital, was a resident of the town of Ledyard, living in one of Horace H. Mains houses, known as the Avery Brown house. The probate court appointed a COnservator over him only last sum mer. He leaves one brother, Edgar Main, of North StoningtOn.
 At MiddIetown Wedding.
 MT. and Mrs. William l. Allyn, Miss Margaret Allyn, Master Freddie Allyn and Henry Allyn are in Middletown at tending the wedding of Miss Anna Belle Stoddard, the ceremony taking place this Saturday. evening.
 Walter Parmeter, who is to super intend the almshouse farm for the coming year, took possession March 1st
 Supervisor G. c. Swift of Norwich conducted a teachers meeting in the Center schoolhouse Wednesday after noon.
 To Teach in Ledyard. Miss Sarah E. Keenan of Millstone has been selected to teach in one Oi the Ledyard schools.
 The regular meeting of the towr school committee will be held at Led yard Center Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Everett Thompson was the guest Tuesday of her parents, MT. anC Mrs. Alfred J. Clark. Mrs. Olin H. Avery was a business caller in Norwich Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
NORTH FRANKLIN
Party in Honor of A. R. Races Birth day-SurPrise for Mrs. Reuben Man ming.

Miss Rena Race entertained a party Of friends at super and whist Mon day evening, in honor of her father, A, R. Race, it being his birthday.
 Moving from Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon Ladd and family and Charles Ladd of Norwich have moved to Franklin, and will occupy the upstairs tenement in the J. J. Mahoney house.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Ward were Nor wich visitors Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Smith received a large box of oranges from their son, Charles Smith. who with his wife, Is spending the winter in Florida
 Mrs. George Miner and Miss Helen Comager. were Norwich visitors one day last week.
 Mir. and Mrs c. Mahonsy have moved to Baltic
 Mrs. Byron White and Miss Celia White visited in Lebanon, Wednes- day.
 Mrs. Frederiak Stanley of New Lon- 6on spent several dsHR Eaaenttzess waeh sr<; " S<
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
NORTH STONINGTON
Relatives Attend Funeral of Miss Jane Drury-Death of Mrs. George w. Miner.

Mrs. Thomas P. Norman arrived home Monday evening from New York, of her uncle, Isaac E. Gates.
 Rev. and Mrs. Lucian Drury went to Newton Center. Mass, Tuesday, to attend the funeral of MT. Drury's sis ter, Miss Jane Drury, going thence to Northampton, Mass, where in Flor ence, a section of Northampton, the burial took place Wednesday, MT. and Mrs. Drury arrived home Thurs day afternoon.
 Death of Mrs. George w. Miner.
 The death has been announced of Mrs. George W. Miner of this town, formerly Miss Mary Chapman of Pom fret. She leaves four sons.
 Mrs. Jennie A. Burnham. teacher in Northwest Corner school has closed her school for a few days. Supervisor of Schools, G. c. Swift conducted a teachers meeting in the | village Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
LIBERTY HULL.
Gift of Choir RaII to the Church
 Mrs. Lucy Foote Feeble at 93.

A handsome choir railing to match the new furniture has been placed in the church, the gift of the Ladies' Sewing circle. It is greatly appreci- ated by choir and congregation.
 The c. E. society had a social at the hall Friday evening.
 Leslie Clarke is visiting relatives in New Britain and Ansonia.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel French and son, William, of Willimantic, were guest ts of Mrs. Winthrop Davou. Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. J. H. Burrill is in the private hospital at Willimantic.
 The District school teacher attended a teachers meeting in Lebanon, We'd nesday afternoon.
 Rev. George W. Christie of South Coventry, will preach here next Sun day.
 A steam saw-mfll is located on the Rienstien brothers wood lot.
 c. B. Buck lost valuable horse Wednesday. one of pair of black work horses.
 Winthrop Davoll has sawed up four different wood-ptles here with his gas- oLne engine.
 Mrs Lucy Foote, ss years old, is quite feeble.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
FUN ERAL.
Miss Dorothy Fuller,

Miss Dorothy Fuller, aged 20, died at her home Monday evening, after an illness of several months with tuber- culosis. She was born in East Had dam, June 25, 1895. Her early child hood was passed in East Haddam and Saybrook. For the past seven or eight years she had been a resident of this town. She had a cheerful disposition and bore her long illness with pa tience She is survived by her moth CT, Mrs. Nelson E. Webster. The fu- neral was held from her home Thurs day morning at ten o'clock. Rev. B. D. Remington and Rev. H. A. Blake, of Colchester officiated. Miss Brink of New London sang, Saved by Grace, and Safe in the Arms of Jesus. Burial was in East Haddam.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
NORTH LYME

Rev. Francis Purvts has been spend ing a week with his son in Brooklyn, N. r., consequently the church was closed last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Raymond Warren are visiting M. Warren's sisters Mrs. Morgan and Miss Lizzie Warren in Providence.
 H. A. Gates and family and VIII Porter expect to move next week to Little River, where they will reside.
 Mrs. Erwin Rogers visited Mrs. Ray Hedgecock in Laysv1lle, Wednes-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
GOSHEN
Birthday Surprise Party for Miss Ram daII-Ladies' Aid Society to Provide 50 New Singing Books.

Friends and neishbors to the ndmber of about 40 gave a birthday surprise party to Miss Ethel Randall at her home on Maple Hill Saturday evening
 Miss Randall received a number of
 birthday presents, one being a pretty mantel clock of Assyrian gold design One of the lOaves of cake attracted much attention; it was a mammoth
 decorated loaf of fruit cake. on which
 were 20 tiny lighted candles. All who sampled this loaf pronounced it No 1. l.. R. Abel won the prize for guessing the nearest number of beans contained
 in a glass jar.
 Met at the Parsonage. The Ladies' Aid society met with
 Mrs. John H. Knott Tuesday afternoon.
 It was voted to procure 30 new singing books, to be used in the church ser vice.
 Rev. John H. Knott was a visitor in Hartford this week.
 During the last rain and freshet it was noted the Yantic was the highest it i has been in years. resembling a small Niagara in places along the stream.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
LEBANON
Grange Has Enjoyable Box Social =
 Guests from Canada.

Mrs. Julia Geer is entertaining Miss Augusta Pember of North Franklin.
 MT. and Mrs. James Randall, of Goshen, spent Wednesday with Mrs. RandalPs sister, Mrs. George E. Briggs.
 Had Box Social.
 Lebanon Grange met in Grange hall, last Thursday evening, at which time box social was enjoyed by the twenty mine members present.
 Mrs. Frederick Taylor entertained recently Mrs. Lizzie Parsons and her granddaughter, Miss Laura Parsons, of Ottawa, Canada.
 Mrs. Harriet Payson Ladd of wflli- mantle Is caring for Mrs. Ripley Ran dall, who is very i'll.
 Miss Addie Hallen visited Mrs. Charles Lamb of Greenville recently,
 MT. and Mrs. George Lyman enter tained at tea Monday, Mrs. Lizzie Parsons and Miss Laura Parsons of Ottawa, Canada MT. and Mrs. Fred erick N. Taylor.
 A teachers meeting was held at the Center school Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
CLARK'S FALLS

The government moth scouts exam ined trees and shrubs in this district for egg masses Wednesday. None were to be found here, they said, although some were seen in the western part of the town.
 for a few days,
 Mrs. Allan Maine was in Westerly Tuesday.
 Frank T1llinghast, MT. and Mrs Richard D. Maine were in the city on Wednesday.
 The cutting machine that was broken at the birch mill has been repaired and Is busy at work again. The mill men have a large quantity of brush on hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

Af2ss Raua RacA
 MT. Doubleday of Bratc1enoro. Vt. visited A. R. Race Thursday.
 Mrs. D. Simpson has returned home after spending several weeks in Nor wich.
 Mrs. F. A Redwood and Mrs. Fred H. Race attended the matinee whist al the Buckingham Memorial, Tuesday.
 Mrs. Louis Smith entertained MT and Mrs. William Smith at dinner Tuesday.
 a recent Franklin visitor.
 Surprised on Birthday. A number of friends and relatives gave a birthday surprise party to Mrs Reuben Manning, Wednesday evening Whist was played and refreshments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
CHESTERFIELD

Mrs. Earl Lathrop and children of " d. '-.. are spending the week with Mrs. Lathrop's parents, MT. and Mrs. Matt Tinker.
 People from here attended the auc- ton at MOntville the first of the week.
 Edward Wheeler of East Lyme and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
FRANKLIN

The subject for the morning service at the Franklin church tomorrow will be A Tragedy in Life. The sacrament of the Lords supper will be observed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Smith attended church in Lebanon Sunday.
 Miss Florence Hoffman was organist Sunday in the absence of Mrs. Louis Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. William Smith were entertained at dinner at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Smith Friday. The dinner was given in honor of Mrs. Laura Parsons and granddaughter of Ottawa, Canada.
 Miss Lydia Johnson was . recent Norwich visitor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04

Miss Marion Geer, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. c. D. Geer, entertained nine little friends Saturday afternoon from 3 to on her eighth birthday. Those present were Maud Wooley, Lillian Nomer, Leslie Holdridge, David Geer, George Geer, Richard Geer, Carrie Main, John Barrett and Virginia Goodenough. Games of various kinds were played. Carrie Main, George Geer and John Barrett rendered piano selections. David Geer played the vio- lin and Master Richard Geer, aged 6, played solo on the piano. The young people danced and all enjoyed them selves immensely. Little Miss Geer received many gifts. Mrs. Geer served sandwiches, cake, lemonade and can dy.
 Personal Mention.
 MT. and Mrs. William L. Main and daughter Hazel of Mystic visited rela- tives in town Sunday.
 Mrs. Sarah H. Main of Lantern Hill has been in Mystic caring for her daughter, Mrs. Julia Cromwell, who has been ill with grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
EAST COLCHESTER

Arthur Mahoney was home from Norwich over Sunday.
 MT. and MrS. Frank Case and chill dren of Colcheste were callers here Sunday.
 Foxes are numerous in this vicinity. Farmers see them frequently stealing about in the daytime.
 Walter Drew of Norwich was a v1s- ttor with friends here last week.
 Mrs. William Avery returned Tues day from a brief visit in Hartford.
 E-aPk Hot%els has zttaken the milk
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04

Charles Tinker of New London were Sunday callers here.
 Miss Ruth Morgan of Lakes Pond spent Sunday with Florence Powers.
 Miss MOllie Kaplan returned to New York the first of the week after visit ing her parents.
 J. F. Powers. his daughter Florence, and Hazel and Julia Sullivan were callers at Grassy Hill Tuesday.
 Ruth Tinker left for New York Thursday