davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
Turnsr-FIetcher Marriage.

On Wednesday the notice of the mar riage of George E. Turner to Miss Ger trude Fletcher was returned to the of flee of the town clerk. They were mar rfe.i on Feb. II by the Rev. F. J. Bo- hannah. MT. and Mrs. Turner are re- siding at the home of the bride. The groom is employed by the United States Finishing company, and is well known and has many friends here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
TAFTvILLE
Meeting of Missionary Society of Congregational Church = Various Local Items.

The ladies of the Missionary society met in the parlors of the Congrega- tfona1 church Wednesday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. Samuel Pren- tice, in the chair. The meeting opened with singing and responsive reading, followed by prayer. Reports were read by the secretary and were ac- cepted. The following papers were read and proved most entertaining: The Work of the Missionary Wives Mrs. F. J. Working; Uplift of the Chi nese Women, Mrs. c. G. Lillibridge; Opening of Stanley Memorial School Turkey, Miss Gertrude Young; Letter on Home Missions Mrs. Samuel Prem tice. All the papers proved interest ing and instructive and held the closest attention of the hearers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
The New Silks

Cheney Bros New Foulafd
 Silks, strictly all silk and in d very pretty designs, includ-
 ing three sizes of dots--Au
 the new Spring shades-very
 special value at 39c a yard.
 Pongee Silk, Jacquard weave.
 27 inches wide. in i've hand d some designs and colorinKs extra good value at 2sc .
 yard.
 Jacquard Tussah" silk. 27 inches wide, neat figures and I'd dots, in eight of the leading
 shades of the eeason-good
 value at Ssc a yard.
 Rough" "Plulos" Silk. 27
 inches wide, washable aad I'd recommended for service -
 twelve of the most fashion-
 able shades of the season. Rough Pongee silk, 11 inches ) wide and strictly all si1k- I'd seven handsome cofpr1n8s. l including natural color.
 Cheney Bros.' Foulard SIX l; the genuine ehoWsr-proof rd quality-in twelve yard dress l patterns nine choico de-
 signs, positively no dupn-
 cates. A splendid chance to
 get an exclusive dress pat ls-l+
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

cheshire.-Scott's Waverly inn has been leased for five years to Charles H. Martin, proprietor of The Rest, near the junction of the Connecticut com pany's lines to Waterbury. Walter Scott has conducted the tablishment for many years. MT. Martin takes possession in April
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
Fire on North Main Street.

There was shall fire at the house owned by the Kelly estate, on the corner of Fourth and North Main streets, at 5.45 o'clock Wednesday eve- ming. The members of the local en- zine company responded and the blaze Was extinguished with little difficulty The fire was caused by leaking gas, which was ignited by match. But little damage was done.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
ITALIAN LESSONS

Prominent Italian gentleman in spare time would. give lessons in pure Italian, especially to singers ef to per- sons wishing to rain knowledee of tho Iansuass to aid them while tfaveaina abroad. instruction given in pupils homes. Address DIR. A. M. .G. LA PENTA, 125 Bank St, New London, ccnns Tel. loo7 [ to n .. n.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

e.o,,rI. s r..nedv sve, e, n.eS .. a t ne %sst ly stopped a severe cough that had long troubled me- says J. w. Kuhn, Princeton, Nebr. Just 70 quickly and surely it acts in all casep of rouxhs. colds, Ia Gzdppes and lung tpoab1a ke- fuse substitutes. Lee q oagcod e.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

MSHe Haven-Elm City lodge, No. ZOE H Of R. R. T., will celebrate it's tw kfaIfth anniversary with public n meetinE At Music hall on Sunday af-
 ri1oofy March 18th, with a banquet in
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

All Silk, Satin Messalins. fev svs- ming and strsst wear-ths most conn piete assortment of eeIorinss te be found hereabout. The leading quai- itiss-19-inch at 59e-eo-ineh at 76e- 35- inch at $1.00. 5-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

D. DAvignon of Main street, Occum has been visiting friends in Provi-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

Many from Taftville attended the carnival in Shannon hall, at Baltic, Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
Local Notes.

Miss Alice Malone of Central ave nue has returned from visit with friends in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

After spending the winter with her son, Benjamin Whitehead, Mrs. White head has returned to her home in Gilbertville, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

Miss Louise White has returned to her home on Merchants avenue after spending a week with relatives in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

The T o T T club met this week at the home of Miss Mary Keenan on Boswell avenue Refreshments were served by the hostess and a pleasant social meeting was enjoyed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Whitehead and two children of Huntington ave- nue moved Tuesday to Morse avenue, Ware, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

Mrs. c. H. Tracy of Bloomfield is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs William Parkinson of Huntington ave- nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

Edward Kromo has returned home from a visit with relatives in Plain
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

Lewis Fillager and Joseph Robargt went pickerel fishing in the early par of the week and brought home goot sized string of handsome fish.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

Henry Fontain. Joseph Benoit, IT,, and Alphonse Brodeur were visitors in JeWett City on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

N Mercier of Skaters avenue was . visitor in Plainfield Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

vile, Feb 2s. by Rev. David ODon- nell, Frank Brooks of this city to Miss Annie Marie Kingberger of FftchvilIe
 TuRNER-FLETcHER-In Norwich, Feb. II. by the Rev. F. Johns Bo- hanan, George Edward Turner and Miss Gertrude Fletcher. both of Gen. tral avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

NOTDCEv-I wish to countermand my order published on Jan. III. 1911, for 1,iddinG anyone trusting my wife, En- t4 Ieetham, on my account, present or der to date from March |, 1911. John
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
BORN
MARRIED.

New Londons Conn, Feb. 28. 1911, a son to pr. and Mrs. Irving Colby, formerly Of Westerly, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

Mrs. Joseph Robinson of Lyme spent Tuesday and Wednesday with friends in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

Mrs. C. Woi1llehen is recovering from an attack of grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

\ Miss Katherine Martin has returned to her home in Willimantfc after spending a few days with Mrs. George Hourigan of Central avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

Mrs. Fred Hazard has returned to her home on Plain Hill, after few days visit with friends in Carolina, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

MT. and Mrs. E. F. Stockett of Franklin spent Sunday at The Pines, the home of Mir. and Mrs. G. A. Full CT Of Vergason avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

Mohairs, Hriliantinss and SieiIHaes |-a splendid assortment. At 5oc-3s- inch Brilnantine in brown
 and navy. At 59c-44 and 54-inch sicfyian. 1a
 black, navy and brown. At 5ec-Black and navy grounds. with
 hair-1ine stripe. At Ho-50-inch Black and NAVY
 Striped Sicillian. At $1.25-44-inc1 fine quality Eug11aa Mohair. striped novelty goods. Cream seraes, strictly all wesL e these prices:
 36-incf at 500 yard 44-inch at 75e yard
 5o-inch at $1.oo . yard At 75e-42-inch Serge, cream ereuaA
 with black hair-line. At S1.00@52-inch Serge, black and
 navy ground with white hnlr- |. French serses, strictly all wool, is aiI tHe sOAutn9 Co'O's VI t"O so1sOHs s6-inch at 5ec q yard
 42-inch at 75c a yard Storm ssrses, very ssrviesabis snd in . splendid range of staple eoIerins&
 s6-inch at soc a yard
 43-inch at 76e a yard Extra wide Storm ssrsss-so' cd 54 inches wids-at $1.o0, H.z5 snd $f.5o yard. At Calais Crepe, 42 inches wide, 76c good medium weight for a yard dresses, coIorB are cadet, navy and gray. Frenct PopIins. strictly all wool. h come of the leading Spring eeIerinss.
 40-inch at 75e a yard 4s-inch at $1.oo e yard At 4z-inch Novelty Hair-llns 75o Dress Goods-the most pop c yard | ular fabric of the se1son-
 all the new Spring shades. at 75c yard. Many other new and staple fsbrlce ars new being shewn q ssr F0roes ceods Department. ! IK nHIElus { mum n
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

TerryviiIe.-Afred Blakeslee, select man three terms, died Monday from anaemic convulsicns.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Donovan, John Donovan and Mrs. M. J. Hasler attended the funeral of Mrs. D. P, Shahan in Baltic, on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

A local resident noticed a yellow butterfly with black spots among heI house plants Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
Quickly
 Cured II nome Instant Rellet. Pcmaneat Cure -TriaI rsc3see Malled Ere to III
 h Plain Wnpper.
The Pyramid srnile.

Many cases of Piles have been cured by trial package of Pyramid When it proves it's value to you, get more from your druggist at soc box, and be sure you get the kind you ask for. Simply nu out free coupon be- low and mall today. Save yourself from thc surgeons knife and it's tor tura the doctor and his bills.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
An Early Selection
We Extend. An Invitatien

ito visit our Silk and prsss oeeds Department this week and view <hs new fabrics. These few hints:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
Local cIeaninas.

Olmsted S. Peck of Plain Hill was In Colchester Tuesday with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
Asked to Aid Moheaan Church.

A notice was given in the First church Sunday, asking for contrihu- tions towards the repairs in the Mo- began church, the same notice having been sent to the other churches in this vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
Social Evening.

SocIAI EV0Hth9.
 About fifteen friends of Miss Calla White met at her home at Peck's Cor ner Saturday evening for a social time. Refreshments were served and music and games made the hours pass quickly and pleasantly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
GREENEviLLE

Six hours after high water 1t b low tide. which is followed by Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
New Dress Goods

A splendid showing of the pepulas Black and White Shepherd Checks Is all widths and grades.
 27-inch at 19c Q yard tf
 36-inch at 25c yard
 s6-inch at 39o . yard { 44-inch at 59c . yard . k 54-inch at 76o . yard
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02
The Villain s.lm Pursued Her.

Charming Pollock cites certain
me,odrama. produced few years
ago on Fourteenth street. as contain
ing the busiest and most inconsistent
villain ever created.
In the first act. he tied the beautiful
heroine to n railroad track Just as the
limited was due. In the second. he
iured her in to an old house. locked
her in an upper room and set the place
ON fire. In the third. he strapped her
under a buzz saw and set the ma
chinery in motion. In the fourth. he
tore the planking out Of the Brooklyn
bridge. so that her automobile plunged
through to the raging flood below.
In the fifth act he started to make
Lore to her. She shrank from him.
"Why do you fear me. Nellie he
asked.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02
HAY GRADES
ARE FIXED
Timothy Has Lead. Especially
Among City Feeders, Because
xt IL Not Only NutrAtious
but Pala . bic.

The rules OF the National Hay asso-
citation recognize % grades Of hay.
which seems to fall into hve classes
timothy. clover mixed timothy and
clover. wild grasses and alfalfa. Choice
timothy hay must be sound. properly
cured. OF bright natural color not
mixed with more than one-twentieth
Of other grasses, and we'll baled. Low
er grades OF timothy are Nos. l. and
8 and mo grade" Glover hay has
two grades. No. 1 and No. 2. No. L
clover must be medium clover. sound.
properly cured. not mixed with more
than one-twentieth OF other grasses
and well baled. Choice alfalfa hay
must be reasonably fine, leafy alfalfa
of bright green color. properly cured.
sound, sweet and we'll baled. Other
grades Of alfalfa are Nos. 1. and 8
and mo grade" These rules are used
by most cities that have official In
spection.
A large percentage of the timothy
on the market is graded below No. l.
The reasons are that many meadows
are cut for years until they become
weedy and mixed with other grasses.
and that the hay is often cut too late.
SO that It loses the bright natural col
or and palatability.
Timothy has the lead. especially
among city feeders. because 1t is not
only nutritious but palatable and nom
laxative. and the horse is not likely to
overfeed. Nevertheless. other kinds Of
hay would often prove better for the
feeder. Alfalfa, for instance. has high
cle-buildins qualities and is espe-
cially valuable for draft horses. 1t Is
highly relished. however. and the
| horse may overfeed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02
FARM PLANS
FOR PROFIT
Conservation OF Soil Fertility
by Rotations Together With
Appllea tons of Fertil-
lxsro Overlooked.

Few farmers realize the difference
In income that may be produced on
their farms by the systematic intro
duction and rotation of clover or
other leguminous crops over the en-.
tire area of their tillabie land. The
planning Of rotations to meet certain
feed requirements and to grow crops
which shall be the greatest income
producers under given conditions 10
q problem that 10 not easily solved
by all the tllers Of the soil. The con-
servation Of soil fertility by appro
pirate rotations together with applt
cations OF mAnures and fertilisers In
such manner ~ will maintain . per
manent system Of agriculture has been
largely overlooked BY farm owners In
tho past. Farmers' Bulletin $40 ~
sists the farmer in solving these DIFF
nculties. and 4 copy may be had free
on application to q member Of con.
Eress or to the secretary Of agricul-
ture. Washington. d. C. The bulletin
discusses q rundown farm in nlinoiA
and plans six different types Of farm.
ing that may be substituted for the
usual one Of corn and oats now prac-
tised. so as to rnise the income all
the way from two to five times al
much as that commonly received. and
at the same time increase the fsrtil-
ity Of the soil.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02
WHERE aALLANTRY CEASES
One Thing That Woman Has No
Right 20 Expect From =

Il always believe" he gallantly
said. ''in yielding to the ladies'"
Il suppose you always give way to
your wife when you and she happen
to have an argument"
Invariably"
And you never fail to relinQuish
your seat in the car when 1t happens
that some woman would have to stand
unless you did so?"
Certainly"
"Do you take of your hat when you
get into an elevator where there are
ladies?"
Il never fail to do that"
III you had secured the last lower
berth in a sleeper would you give It
up to lady who would otherwise
have to occupy an upper?
"Of course. / have done 1t fire.
Quently."
'In case you stood in line in front
Of ticket window. would you be
willing to go away back to the end
SO that some woman might have your
placer"
Say. what do you think l ana
fool?"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02
MAKING GOOD
ROW MARKER
Good Job on winter's Day 10 TO
Make This Useful Innpls-
ment TO be Ueed ON q
EurroWvin4 P10Vv.

good Job on a winters day is to
make this row marker to be used on
a furrowing plow. II Is very easily
made by anyone handy with tools. A
is n piece OF old wagon tire six inches
long with each end turned up and a
hole in each end for receiving the pin.
b. The piece. a, is securely fastened
to the plow beam with two screws. G
is a piece Of wagon tire coiled at
one end so that pin b. can be inserted.
Is bolted to d. which is the arm Of
the marker and may be made of n
l by inch piece of wood six feet
long. says the Farm and Home.
At the extreme end are several
holes bored in this arm six inches
apart BY means OF the pin which fits
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02
The opsn-Front Hen House.

The accompanying illustration shows
one of the curtain-front houses in use
at the Maine experiment station. Fresh
air has been big consideration in the
building of this house. which has =
curtained front to the house proper
and curtain-front roosting room. Pro
fessor Gowell. expert in charge of
poultry raising At this station. has
found this method Of ventilation very
satisfactory.
The building 10 l20 feet long and 16
feet wide. The from. wall 10 20 feet
and the rear wall 81 feet high from
tho floor to the top OF the plate. The
roof is of unequal span. the ridge be-
ing four feet In from the front wall.
and the height OF the ridge above tho
floor Is nine feet The sills arc 4x6
inches and rest on a rough stone wall.
The floor. consisting of two thick
nesses OF hemlock boards. rests on
2xs-inch timbers. which arc placed two
feet apart The rest of the frame Of
the building consists OF 2x4-inch ma
terial. The building Is boarded. pa
walls. and in addition the rear wall
and four feet Of the lower part Of the
rear roof are ceiied on the inside Of
the studding and the space packed
with dry xawdust Outside Of the
building q three.foot platform extends
across the ends and along the front.
The house 10 divided into four 30x16-
foot pens. In the front side of each
pen are two twelvelight windows and
door az feet wide. Tho space be-
tween the window and door comes
close up to the eaves. leaving An un-
broken front three feet high bslow the
caves. The opening is ska fest and IL
covered by q wooden frame. covered
with ten-ouncs duck. This curtain 10
hinged at the top and IL swung in
when opened, and II II always kept
open. except on stormy days and win.
ter nights. Each pen u Of suitable
size to accommodate 100 fowls. thus al
lotting as square feet OF floor space
to each bird.
A roost platform four feet ten inches
wide and three feet above the floor ex-
tends along the rear side for the entire
30 feet. Three perches Of 2x3-inch ma
terial are placed on edge ten inches
above the platform. Tho rear perch is
IL inches out from the wall. and the
space between the rerches IL 16 inches.
which leaves Is inches between the
front perch and the duck curtain. Tho
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02
An in the Nude.

The photographers lady was very
preoccupied showing some samples Of
work to prospective sitters. when .
tall and raw-boned individual. appar-
entity from the land" stalked solemn
ly into the studio. and intimated that
he would like to know what the "pic-
ters" were worth.
Like that. 50 a Dozen" said the
photographers lady. handing him
one.
The farmer gazed long and earnest
ly at the photograph Of a very small
baby sitting in a wash basin.
And what would 1t cost with my
clothes on?" he finally asked.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02
The WIss Young Man.

n. David Noxon WAS one OF the
abiest lawyers in central Sew York
A young man entered his office as .
student and was given Blackstone to
study. At the end OF month he
asked Mr.. Noxon what he should read
next DO you understand Black
stoue?" "Yes." was the answer.
Read Kent" was the order. In an
other month he announced that he had
finished Kent. Have you read Black
stone and Kent?" said Mr.. Noxon.
"Yes." was the reply. do you un-
derstand themg' "Yes." WELL" said
Mr.. Noxon, ''you had better go at some
other business: you are too smart to
be a lawyer
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02
Trouble Brewing.

See here. Mr.. Yankem." said the
landlord. patience has ceased to be
. virtue In your case"
why. what's the trouble?" Queried
the dentist.
Well replied the landlord. you'll
either have to move your Painless
Dental Pnrlor' somewhere else OF
make your patients stop hollering.
The other tenants won't stand for It
aDy longer"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02

two curtains in front Of tho roost are
each 16 feet long and 80 inches wide.
They are hinged at the top and open
out into the room and fasten up when
not in use.
At one end Of each pen are placed
II trap nests. and eight At the other
end. Several small boxes are placed
against the wall ~ feet above the
floor for shell. grit. bone. etc. The
doors between the pens are wooden
frames covered with tsn-ounce duck
and are hung with double-acdon spring
hinges. 80 az to open in either dirsc.
ton. Tight board partitions are used
between the pens to avoid drafts.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02
The Modest Model.

The late Julia Ward Howe. though
. woman Of very good appearance.
was extremely modest.
She once posed for me-" said
Boston painter the other day. But
she hesitated = long time before con-
ssnting To urge her on l said:
Don't be afraid. I'll do you Jus
tce. madam
"'Ah. she answered. 1t isn't Justice
I ask for at your hands; it's mercy"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02

into these holes the distance between
rows may be regulated. F is Pinch
board cut to a point at the forward
end with hole bored in this end
where line may be attached. This
line is fastened at the other end to
.he top Of the names. G Is a piece OF
scrap iron curved 80 as 10 drag
through the ground easily. and marks
the next row.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02
Mo. Just OF III. Shelf.

Not Just on the Shelf.
Little Marget has the childist trait
of curiosity. especially in regard to
the age of her elders.
How old do you think am. dear?"
counter-Questioned the spinster aunt
to whom the child had put the imper-
tinent query. Tho little girl consid-
cred earnestly before replying:
We'll. l don't know. Auntis Alice.
but you don't look newt"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02
A Good Suggestion.

When a man has tried unsuccess-
fully for years to attract any news
paper attention in this country. he fin
ally achieves the results he is after
by going to some South American
country and becoming soldier of
fortune"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02
Making Butter.

Clean milk, good tools and a careful
milker. are the three principal factors
in making good butter. Selling 10 pri.
vate customers is the most profitable
way of marketing. My cows average
seven pounds a week. says a writer in
an exchange. l use very little COM
mercial butter color. merely enough to
maintain Q uniform tint
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02
Shocked.

Mrs Bacon-I see 1t is said that GER
tain species Of fish generate measur-
able quantities Of electricity in their
todies.
Bacon-Yes, believe that Its so.
"Were you ever shocked by fish
you caught. dear?"
NO. but I've been shocked by some
Of the fish stories I've heard."-Yon-
kers Statesman.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02
Le.vloo p.rsnIps In GROUND.

Parsnips will bear many hard
freezes in the ground and do not have
the best flavor till late in winter. The
best way to handle them. except In
the north. is to allow lem to remain
in the garden soil and dig them a.
they are wanted for use At times whsa
tie ground ia not frozen.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02
A Hard subject.

What is the racket about in the
Aaner officer"
The loud talking?"
YES"
The boss has a new stenographer.
and she is having some trouble train
ing him."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02
She Was Wlllino.

He carbohydrates Peachly-er-
Clara, do you care II I call you by
your first name?
She-Oh. no-and-er-I don't be-
neve should care II my friends had
the right to call me by your last
name.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02
How the FIoht eeo.r.

Violet wish you would tell me
how to get this pitch OF my dress.
have tried everything can think Of
Reginald-You might try a song.
You always get Oh the pitch when
you sing.-Judge.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02
Had q Poor Inning.

Ex-Baseball Player Spalding re-
eeived 21 votes in the California leg
1slature. to his opponents 80. 1t
must haye reminded him Of one of
the old-times scores when he had an
~0ff day" in the box.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02
Her Career.

We'll. has your college daughter de-
oaaad upon her career?"
YES. he has blue eyes. brown hair
and works In a hardware store
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02

J Natick, MAss,-"1 cannot express what
Invent through during the Change Of Life before
IjI tried Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
tapound. / was In such . nervous condition
ldcould not keep still. My limbs were cold.
1ahad creepy sensations and could not sleep
llnights. was finally told by two physicians
THAT had . tum0r.
~ read one day Of the wonderful cures made
(Nby Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
land decided to try it. and IL has made me Q wen
Nwoman. MY neiEhbors and friends declare tt
- W. IL