davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
City Seeking New Enterprises Robert Braun of Portland, Me, Formerly of Norwich Tells How Successful Campaign Should Be Formed

Portland, Me, has been holding manufacturers exposition similar to the exhibition of manufactured arti- cles of this city in the armory few years ago. and on that occasion of the exposition the Board of Trade Journal of that city issued a special number dealing with the manufacturing inter- ests of that city.
 One of the contributors to that num- Der was Robert Braun of Porteous. Mitchell & Braun, who formerly lived 1n this city. He wrote an excellent article on Seeking New Enterprises on a business basis and told how a sue cessful campaign should be formed. The article would apply of course to Norwich as well, except for the fact that Portland has a large commerce and the facilities for it. Mir Braun states that the question is the topic of the hour in every live city and there is a unanimity of opinion as to how desirable and necessary they are to the growth and progress of a city. Such development means more business and greater possibilities to every real es- tate owner, every retail and wholesale merchant, to the transportatio indus try, to the banking life and fire insur- ance interests to all classes of profes- slonal men and to the wage earner. After enumerating the particular ad- vantages which Portland has over oth- CT cities he says that it is a striking fact that the cities which have made the greatest lead in industrial develop ment are in most cases cities that are not blessed With any great natural ad- vautaEes, their development being the outcome of the progressiveness of their own citizens. Selishness. narrowness, sometimes called conservation. and in- dividual greed seem to be the mile stones of the past. There has been a J0 0alr If aix H. and again there has been marked tendency for local capital to seek out side investment rather than to assist in the development of the city. There
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

has been willingness to talk but lit- tie inclination to act
 The first move towards a successful campaign for industrial development should be the formation of an intelli- gent and sympathetic committee for the carrying on of such a campaign. It should be a working committee, com posed Of representatives of the varied interests of the city. Its firsh require ment would be money, that it might employ competent help to carry on the work. He recommended a guaran- tee fund of $5. GOO to start with, and stated that his firm would pledge $250 towards it.
 There should be a complete tabula- tion of the manufacturing lines and a survey of present facilities. This would allow the determination of the line of industry most profitable. and which could be encouraged with the best chances of ultimate success.
 In the matter Of facilities there should be definite knowledge of avail able locations their approximate cost and rental, available labor, transporta- ion both ways, the general attitude of financial institutions, a definite policy of taxation, complete information as to power insurance, and, in fact, all of the vital considerations in manufac- turing. There should be an improve ment in express and mail service.
 Fifty firms employing ten men each are more to be desired than one firm employing 800 men. Small manufac lures should be encouraged, and the idea of an industrial building was ad- vocated. There should also be a sys- tematic advertising campaign to place the advantages of the city before the people whom we want to interest. The importance of such advertising cannot be overestimated, and the New Eng land and middle states are where it should be done.
 The journal also contains his picture as a member of the manufacturers eX- position committee of the board ot trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
TRY THIS TWO MINUTE CURE FOR COLD
 IN HEAD OR CHEST
It is Curing Thousands Daily,
 and Saves Time and Money

Get a bowl three quarters full of boiling water and a towel.
 Pour into the water a teaSpoonful of HYOMEI pronounced High -o-me). :.
 Put your head over the bowl and cover both head and bowl with towel.
 Breathe the vapor that arises for two minutes, and presto your head is as clear as a bell, and the tightnesr; in the chest is gone.
 Nothing like it to break up a heavy cold. cure sore throat or drive away a cough. It's pleasant cure. You'll enjoy breathing Hyomei. You'll feel at once its soothing, healing and ben eficial effects as i6 passes over the in famed and irritated membrane. 30 cents a bottle, at druggists every where. Ask The Lee & Osgood Co. for extra bottle Hyomei 1nhalent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
DR. SAMUEL H. HOWE
 CONDUCTED OPENING SERVICE Anniversary Observance by Washing ton, D. C., Church Of Which He Was Formerly Pastor

In celebration of the one hundred and thirtieth anniversary of it's foun- dation the West Street Presbyterian church of Washington, D. C., said to be the oldest house of worship in the District of Columbia, began a five day series of service
 Rev. Dr. $. H. Howe of Norwich, pastor of the church from 1872 to 1883. conducted the opening services.
 Rev Stephen Boomer RaIch was the first pastor of the church and tradition says that seven persons par took of the first communion.
 The first service was held in a log house. In 1921 a commodious brick building was erected. Thomas Jeff ferson contributed S75 to the fund
 Dr. Balch's passionate covered a pe- riod of B years. George Washington and Andrew Jackson occasionally oc- cupied pews in the early homes of the congregation.
 Dr. Howe's pulpit was filled Sunday morning by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff of the Second church. while Rev. BrowneD Gage preached at the vesper service.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
RESERVOIR IS DOWN a12 INCHES
Expected that Test of First We'll Will Be Made Wednesday-More Water Secured

Fairview reservoir is now down 312 inches and because of the consumption will probably drop two or more inches today, so that it is gradually getting to the bottom. Meadow brook con tinues to furnish quite a stream.
 At the first well in Meadow brook a depth of about 240 feet has been reached and softer rock is being en- countered. A test on Saturday showed that 2 good flow of water is being se- cured and by Wednesday it is thought that a, test to see how much the well will furnish will be made. The second well is steadily going down
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
FUN ERAL,
Mrs. Henry RaLeiala.

From her late home at No. 54 Ward street was held the funeral of Mrs Henry Raleigh Saturday morning at S.lo o'clock. At o'clock there was a Fequlem nigh mass at St. Patrick $ church which was conducted bv Rev. Hugh Treanor. profusion of beau ulnl noraI tributes were in. evidence ana among the large number ef-zrefa lives and friends present at the ser wees were relatives from New York Sla aLnIoFo. Hartford, Taunton, NAiar bury and Bridgeport John PonErt Jossph and William Sample or Bridge port. Robert Blair of Waterbury and Arthur McGee of Hartford acted as bearers. Burial was in the family lot in St Mary's cemetery. :;xys+s
 The deceased is survived by her nf New Hnrk
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
J. E. CrarY Sells Farm.

James E. Crary, a long, time and welI-known resident of tine town of Griswold, sold his farm on Saturday to Willis A. Terry. who also lives in the same town. MT. Terry has been living for q long number of years with his brother, Frank B. Terry on the place known as the old Terry homestead. He has not vet decided just when he will take possession of his new farm
 Mir. CTaTy's plans for the future are Unsettled put should he decide To move away from the town he will be greatly missed. as he has a large cir cle Of friends in that section
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
A CURE FOR ALL.
Not a Patent Cure All, Nor 2 Modern Miracle, But Simply a Rational
 Cure For Dyspepsa

In these days of humbuggery and deception, the manufacturers of pat ert medicines. as asyule. seem to think their medicines will not sell unless they claim that it will cure every dis ease under the sun. And they never think Of leaving out dyspepsia and stomach troubles They are sure to claim that their nosrrum is absolutely certain to cure every dyspeptic and he need look no further
 In the face of these absurd claims it is refreshing to note that the pro prietors Of .Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have carefully refrained from making any un3ue claims or false representa- tiChS regarding the merits of this most excellent remedy for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They make but one claim for it, and that is. that for indigestion and various stomach trou- bles Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a radical cure. They go no farther than this. and any man or woman suffering from indjgestion, chronic or nervous dyspepsia who will give the remedy a trial will find that nothing is claimed for it that the facts will not fully sus- tain.
 It Is 3 modern discovery, composed of harmless vegetable ingredients ac- Ceptable to the weakest or most deli cate stomach. Its great success in curing stomach troubles is due to the fact that the medicinal properties are such that if will digest nhatever wholesome food is taken into the rtom- ach, no matter whether the stomach is in good working order or not. It rests the OVerWorked organ and replanishes the body. the blood. the nerves. creat- ing a healthy appetite giving refresh ing sleep and the blessings, which always accompany good igastion and proper assimilation of food.
 In using Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets no dieting is required. Simply eat plenty of Wholesome food and take these Tablets at each meal thus sisring and ting the stomach. which ra p1dlN regalnS it's proper dig aSLiVe power when the Tablets will De no longer required
 Nervous Dyspepsia ls simply a con dition in which some portion or DOT lions Of the nervous system are not properly nOuriShed. Good di@cStiO invigorates the nervous system and every organ in the body.
 Stuart's pyspepsia Tablets are sold hy all druggists at 50 cts. per package.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
BULLETINS FREE ACADEMY
 FUND CLOSES TUESDAY
Has Been Increased by addition of $1oo Gift from Mrs. H. H. Ossood, Making 1t $2,0e0.

There remains but two more days for those who have been waiting for different reasons before contributing to The Bulletins Free Academy build ing fund. as it closes on Tuesday. The amount has been increased since the last announcement by the gift of $l00 from Mrs. H. H. Osgood, which brings the total up to $2,0e0. There are doubtless many who have been putting off their gifts to the fund for reasons best known to themselves, but they should now see that they are in by to- morrow night. It is a movement which everyone ought to want to be identified with and one which they can be, as there is no limit. either way, to the contributions.
 Previously acknowledged 1920 Mrs. H. H. Osgood .. ........ 100
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
HIGGINS PLURALITY OF 75.
Odd Result of the Vote in the Town of
 Thomson.

Official returns from town clerks in all the towns of the district except Griswold Lisbon. MOntVille Old Lyme and Salem in New London county and Plainfefd and Sterling in Windham county have been received by the Hartford Courant In these towns the telegra phed figures are taken and the result is as follows:
 New London eounty-Higgins, T, 6,70S, Jodoin, d. 6.9S5.
 windham eounty-Higgins r. 8,295. Jodoin, d, 2943
 Total-Higgins, r. 10,003, Jodoin q. 9,92S; Higgins plurality 75
 In New London county Jodoin had q plurality of PIT and in Windham county Higgins had plurality of 352 Higgins carried 21 towns and Jodoin 15 towns.
 The votes of Thompson for governor and congressman were exactly the re verse of one another They were: Goodwin POS Baldwin 172; Higgins 172, Jodoin 206
 This looked so like al clerical error that Town Clerk Dyer :. Elliott went out and personally verified the return and said the coincidence was a mere accident
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
PERSONAL

Mrs. Franklin H. Brown is ill at her home on Laurel Hill avenue.
 Mrs. Catherine Ring Crowley is in New York on a business trip.
 District Supt. J. H. Newland of Nor wich was in Willimantic Saturday.
 Miss Annie Schwartz returns today from a visit of two weeks in New York, visiting in New Haven, also, over Sunday.
 W. Norman Lathrop has returned for his senior year at the College of Pharmacy, Philadelphia, after spend ing several months at his home in the interest of his health
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
Eiuhtieth RirahdaY.

Mrs. Ellen Peck, who is living with her son. Rev. Charles \. Peck, of Han over. will reach her S0th anniversary today. Her friends are planning to give her a letter shower a most pleas ing way of celebrating this anniver- sarY. Mrs. Peck is in good health and spirits and is cheerfully reminiscent of her old residence town and friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
In the City Court.

Arthur Ramski was found guilty of theft in the city court Saturday morn ing. He is II years old and was sen tenced to the state reform school and will be taken to Meriden this morn- ing by Policeman Henderson. He has been before the court previously. For the theft of joist in Greene vilIe Adam Ruskin was fined S1 and costs and paid S922
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
Hearing on High Tension Wires.

A hearing was opened before Judge Gardiner Greene in the law library here Saturday morning, regarding the damages to property owners where high tension line of the NaShaWaug Electric Power company goes through Babcock avenue and Plainheld street in PlainfieId. To allow Attorney King attorney for the company, to appear it was deferred until November 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
TWO RAIDS IN NEW LONDON.
Joseph Leboue's Place and William
 Dewire's Club Room Visited by Po-

OOSGPf IcDOuc ; race ana william
 Dewire's Club Room Visited by Po-
 lice.
 Sunday evening the New London police visited the Park City hotel in New London and arrested Joseph Le- boue, proprietor, three women and six men The men were allowed to go, but the proprietor was held under S200 bonds and the women under $50 each. The charge is keeping q house of as signation and viola ting the liquor Ia W for the proprietor, and frequentine for the women.
 In the afternoon they visited the club room iu Railroad street kent hz- William Dewire. but no liquor was found. He was arrested, charged with violating the liquor law and was held in $50 bonds. The raids were made on warrants issued by the prosecuting attorney.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

Miss Ada l.. Richards of Broadway, who has been the guest for a number of weeks of relatives at Beverly Farms, Mass, has returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

Mrs Albert Lewis of Jamaica Plains, Mass. who is the guest for the winter of Mrs. Gardiner Greene of Sachem terrace, is spending few days in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

Mrs J. Hunt Smith and her daueh- ter Mrs. Martha Jenkins. and Miss Catherine Jenkins came on Saturday from their cottage at Eastern Point to spend the winter here. having taken the furnished house at 425 Washing ton street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
Hdue You Noticed ehs IncrcoSed TraUei?

Its sure sign of good weatheS ana dne roads People like to get out into the opeL air. We furnish the besr method. and if you'H tsko one or our teams you'li say the saEae.
 MEHoNEY BROS, Falls A,s~pua.
 marl1d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

George Tafft, formerly of Norwich, but now of West Upton, Mass. is the guest of Mrs. James Austin Moore of Williams street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
BorTLER

H. Jackei, cor. Market and Water sts, A comriets line of the best Aies. Lager and Wines. specially bottled fsr fam. fly use. Delivery Tel Isg-5,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
Silk PopIins
 At 36C Yard
Materials with little cotton in the make up but they don't show it. They are as perfect in weave, as beau tifuI in color and sheer as the Pop lins you have seen at $2.oo per yard.
 Choice 36c per yard

Fourteen colors - brown, champagne, light blue, pink, ivory, old rose, light gray, lavender, Nile, navy, Copen- hagen, Reseda, catawba and black.
 if you are in need of a pretty gown for afternoon or evening wear here is your chance. On sale today in Silk Department, Main Street Store.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

Mrs. Thomas Harland went on Fri day to New York. where she will be the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Henry Harland.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

Mrs Charles F. Chapman of New York city is the guest of her parents, MT and Mrs. Edwin Armstrong, of Clairemont avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
NEWMARKET HoTEA.

ID SoSWel ave. ffrst-class Wines. Ligaors rhld Cigars Meals and NelcT Rarebit served to order John Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 43-s.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

Plans are being drawn for a summer residence at Ocean Beach for Mrs. Sarah Asher of Norwich. It will be q frame house, containing ten rooms, and will be provided with the usual con- veniences
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
Double Faced Coatines

Revival Of Double Faced Coatines, suitable for coats capes, plaid on one side and plain on the other, 5s inches wide; coiors brown. gray and navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

After two weeks visit with relatives here, Mrs. Alanson P. Lathrop left on Saturday for her home in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

For the second time during the present year the Knights of Columbus will levy no assessment among it's members during December. Great abundance of funds accounts for this exemption.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

FhhnksgivinG Cooking demands the pest or eVerVthinG. You certainly can't do without ss~s -A-~-tHs' Vanilla and other fl Havors ---af'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

At the postponed meeting of the Connecticut Historical society, Tues day evening, a paper will be read by Forrest Morgan on Jonathan Trum- bull The Evolution of an Admins ira tor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
15c per yard
Reception CrepeS

36 inches wide, complete color line, desirable for party frocks, washable fabric, crepe weave that is perman- ent and colors fast.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

Miss Millie Baker and Miss Rather inc Ryan were added to the list of Norwich pedestrians with good dis tanoe records on Sunday. They did the walk from Norwich to New Lon don in good time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

Miss Nellie Day of Baltimore. for merly of Norwich, is the guest of the Misses Osgood of Rockwell terrace
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
35G per yard

Scotch Flannels, cotton and wool, medium weight, washable colors, among them the old blue, tans and erays, sensible and serviceable wash waist.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

H. O. Averin. cattle commissioner
 | of Washington. Conn. has been in East Hampton, consulting with pr. B. A. Csalpin in regard to a case of glan- ders and tuberculous cattle
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
Native Turkeys Are

not plenty. We will have all the plump birds out of the many flocks engaged. The price will be about the same as last year. Order early for a selection.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

With the closing of the strike of ex- press men in New York. local agents of express companies expect a rush of matter that has been tied up since the strike started.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

The quarterly meeting of the East ern Connecticut branch of the Wom- ans Board of Missions will be held al the First church parish house. New London. Thursday morning and even ing, with several interesting addresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

The Charter Commission earnestly request all voters of the City of Nor wich, especially those who arc inter estcd as taxpayers, to attend the meet ing in the City Hall, Monday evening, November 14th. at o'clock. Such an opportunity as this has never before been presented to the citizens and is unlikely to occur again for long time.
 HENRY A TERRELL,
 GHAKLES IT. HASKELL,
 ttiHEERD K. NORMAN,
 FREDERIC W. CARY.
 HERMAN ALOFSIN, 2d,
 Commission. novl3d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

Yesterday was commemorated as Worlds Temperance Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
Incidents in Society

Miss Winifred Welles of Town street spent the week end with friends in Worcester, Mass.
 Mrs. Peter Ianman has returned to Mrs. kelley's on Elm avenue after a short visit in South Windham.
 Miss Alice Cogswell of Lincoln ave nue mas been spending the past week in Brooklyn and New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

A new local billpostfng company is erecting a billboard on the Perkins lot in Laurel Hill avenue. It is to be used for posters. which will not add to the attractiyeness of that residential sec tion, and is calling forth many com ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

Fishermen in the shore towns are pleased that the inshore cod season has begun.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

The executive board of the Soldiers home at Noroton, Judge A. B. Beers of Bridgeport, George S. Smith of Man tic and Past Department Commander May of Meriden. held meeting at the home Saturday, when official in- ouiry was made concerning the poison. Ing that took place last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

Richard Lamont. Middlctown weath- CT prophet, states that on the 18th and 18th there will be a storm succeeded by a mild spell, likely to last until November 25. On the 18th and certain ly on the 27th and 2s there will be hard storm, likely to be rain at the start with snow at the end.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

Rev. William T. Thayer is we'll set tied in his new pastorate, the Wall ingford Baptist church, and preached Sunday morning on PauPs Definition of the Church. In the evening his theme was The Disciples Report to His Lord.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

Dr. John l.. May of Westerly has been appointed a member of the non- resident staff of Backus hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

As there are no educational exami- nations for vacant places at the near by forts, applicants need not appear anywhere to be examined. They sim ply file application with vouchers. etc, showing their age, physical condition. qualifications. etc. The age must be between 20 and 50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

Saturdays weather was a mixture of April and November, snow flurries Oc- curing while the sun was shining.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

Rev. F. o. Cunningham had charge of the Sunday evening service in the Congregational church at Preston City
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
CORN CROP CONDITION
POOREST IN LONG TIME.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s-The aver
age condition of the corn crop on
August 1. as estimated by the crop
reporting board Of the department Of
agriculture, made public with the gen.
eral crop monthly report yesterday.
was 1913 as compared with S5.4 last
month, s4.4 a year ago n ST.. the
average on August 1 for the last ten
years.
Preliminary returns indicate q winter
wheat field of about 1873 bushels per
acre. or a total of about ASS, 294, 900
bushels. as compared with 1873 and 446,-
S66. 900 bushels. respectively. as finally
estimated last year. The average quail
ity of the crop is 1926 against 9O.3 last
year.
The average condition Of spring wheat
on August / was 61.0. as compared with
s2.2 last month, $50 a year ago, 1853
IL 1908 and s2.6. the ten-year average
on that date.
The preliminary estimate of the acre
age of hay is 1905 900 acres, or Is
per cent. (739.0 900 acres) less than last
year.
In spite of the lower condition of the
corn crop, the increased acreage de-
voted to that cereal probably will in
crease the crop of the present year
about o,0oo, 900 bushels over the crop
Of last year, according to the view
of expert statisticians IN this city.