davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
BEST REMEDY FOR
SORE FEET

No foot remedy on this earth like
EZO-It's better, it's different It's a
refined ointment, SO delightful that
many use 1t for sunburn and as q
beauty cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

John Paisley and family have re-
turned to New Bedford after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis Paisley of Prov
idence street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Miss Florence Hard Murphy of .Au.
rora, Ill. is the guest for two or three
days of her uncle, Philo Hard of
Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

daughter of Jewett City were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie!
Sterry of Otrobando avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Mrs. Mary Emerson and Misses
Christina and Ethel Graham left Sat
urday for a two weeks stay at Fish
ers Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Today ~(Tuesday) is the feast of the
assumption of the Blessed Virgin and
a holy day of obligation in the cal
endar of the Catholic church, At ST.
Mary's church there will be masses at
5, and s o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Miss Grace Flynn has returned from,
East Rindge, n. H. where she has
been the guest of friends for several
weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Miss Laura Kellogg and Miss Iowa
Rockwell of Ivoryton. Conn, were
week END guests of Mrs. George S.
Beebe of the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

DUCHARME = GREEN = In Stafford
Springs, Aug. IL. 1911, by Rev. F. j.
O'Nei1l. William Ducharme and Miss
Mae Green of STAFFORD Springs.
RORAR E-CROTEAU-In Putnam, by
Justice of the Peace Charles l.. Tor
rev. William Robare, Jr of Mechan-
icsvi1le and Miss Grace Croteau Of
Indian Orchard, Mass
ROE=MATHIEU-In Willimantic. Aug.
IA 1911 by Rev. c. J. LemieuX.
Franklin j. Roe and Miss Theodore
Matthew. both of Willimantic.
wOODS-wEEMAN- Ledyard, Aug.
II, 1911 by Rev. w. F. White, Will
liam Woods and Miss Anna Weiman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Z Misses Bertha and Blanche Trudea,
and Ida Sirois of Fall River are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Either
and family of Central avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Misses Elizabeth and Florence Wei
Ter are spending a week with relatives
in Danbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Miss Emily Gard of Washingt tor
street lis at the Willimantic camp
ground for two weeks stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Miss Amelia and Louisa Enrin re
turned home after spending the weel
with Mrs F. A. Dolbeare at her cot
tage at Gardner Lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Misses Rose and Della Godbout have
returned to Lynn, Mass, after spend
ing week with their sister, Mrs
Matthew F. Sheridan
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Andrew Mouliette of Worcester
Mass, was an over-Sunday guest OF
Fred Peters of Otrobando avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Henry Bufreshe has returned to his
work IN the Peoples store after en-
joying two weeks vacation in Bos-
ton
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
BORN
MARRIED

LANE+In West Mystic. Aug. -, 1911. q
son to Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Lane
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Miss Annie Benjamin has returned
to her home on Wauwecus Hill after
several days visit with friends in
Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Miss Maud Lindstrom and Miss
Catherine Yermstrom returned last
week to BROOKLYN. N Y, after an out
ing on Plain Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Miss Mamie Perry has returned to
Georgetown after spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Packer
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Ingalls, of Yer
gason avenue spent the week at West
Beach. QuOnochontaug.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Rub EGO on
those sore, tired,
burning, smarting,
overworked feet
tonight, and you
won't know you
ever had foot
agony the next
morning.
EGO discounts
all foot treatments
N 0 fussin g
around getting
ready-Rub EGO
in and rub agony
out = Results in
five minutes. EGO
penetrates j n t o
the skin and re-
leases the poison
Gus matter that
causes the feet to
swell and burn.
Only 20 cts. at
everywhere. Mail
repaid, from EGO
ochester. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Miss Susie Wheeler of Huntington
avenue has been for few days the
guest of Miss Nellie Hughes of Dan
ielSOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
MEMS TRAVELLING BAGS
Main Floor Dept

In our Leather Goods Department on
Main floor, we carry a complete line
of Dress Suit Cases and Travelling
Bags-including Mating and Leather
all of which have been reduced in
price as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

After a weeks illness Frank Tufts
of OtrohanGo avenue is about again
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George w Weller
and son, George spent Sunday al
Watch Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Philias Exley of Oceum
are spending several days with friends
in Utica, n. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Miss Alexina Brisson has returned
to Leominster, Mass. after spending
several days with local friends
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
Automobile Strikes Fruit Cart-Per-
sonal Notes.

An automobile collided with an
italian fruit vendors push cart at the
foot of Scholfeld's hill at s o'clock
Monday evening and scattered the con-
tents of the cart about the street.
There was no damage aside from the
loss of fruit.
James W. Gordon was in Concord,
n. H., Sunday.
Miss Mildred Card spent Saturday
with friends in Putnam
Michael Kirby and Ira Barrett were
visitors in Worcester uSnday.
John Riley of Worcester is the guest
of Nicholas Spellman of Ninth street.
from a two months; stay at Concord,
n. Fl.
Frank Durfey and family of Paw
tuclSet. are the guests of relatives in
town
Miss Annette Shepard of Danielson
spent Saturday with friends on Central
avenue
Miss Gertrude Dodge of Worcester
is the guest of William A Gordon of
Fifth street.
Henry Richardson of North Main
street has entered the employ of an
East Greenwich concern
Valentine Lupert has been confined
to his home ON Central avenue for the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
Z THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.
- For New England: Fair Tuesday
and Wednesday, except showers Tues
day in east Maine; light to moderate
winds, mostly southwest.
Predictions from the New York
Herald: On Tuesday fair and warmer
weather will prevail with light west
erly winds, and on Wednesday partly
cloudy weather, with slight tempera-
ture changes
Comparisons.
Predictions for Monday: Fair: warm
er: southerly winds.
Mondays weather: AS predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Mrs. A. P. Davis and her grand
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Miss Rose Laf1eur Of Baltic is spend
ing a week with Miss Eva Peppin OF
Lisbon
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Valentine Lupert has been confined
to his home ON Central avenue for the
past few tdays by an attack of malaria.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Alfred Dupont of New Bedford is
spending several days with friends in
town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
GREENEvILLE NEWS.

Six hours after high water 1t is low
tide. which is followed by Mood tida
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
DI ED.

SULLIvAN-In this city, Aug. 10.
Nicholas Sullivan.
Funeral from his late home 245 West
Thames street, Wednesday morning
at s o'clock. Requiem mass at st.
Patrick's church al 8 o'clock.
SCHNEIDER-In Norwich. Aug IA,
Mrs Margaret Schneider. wife of
Henry Schneider, of Worcester, aged
"A years.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for the kindness shown
us in the late sickness and death of
our husband and father
MRS. KATRINA NELL,
CHARLES NELL
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

This Bulletin should be delivered
everywhere in the city oefore q. m
Subscribers who fail IT, receive Il by
that time will confer g. favor by re-
porting the fact to- The Bulletin Co
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

OF TRAvELLERs, REQUISITES

If you are in need Of baggage Of
any kind or description, IL would
be at least prudent. before buying
elsewhere to. look over our very
complete line and note the spIsn-
did values we are OFFERING in
Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases Of the
highest order of quality.
NOTE THESE REDUCED PRICES
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

John Riley of Worcester is the guest
of Nicholas Spellman of Ninth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Michael Kirby and Ira Barrett were
visitors in Worcester uSnday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Miss Mary Solomon has returned
from two months; stay at Concord,
n. Fl.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Henry Richardson of North Main
street has entered the employ of an
East Greenwich concern.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

John Herd and Fred Dunse ar,
spending a week at Watch Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Thomas Brown is spending a week
with friends at Watch Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Edmond and Charles Proulx spen;
SUNDAY with relatives in Gardner
Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Miss Ida Lillibridge is the guest OF
friends at White Plains, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
TAFTvILLE
Many Spend Vacations At Shore-Va
rious Items

Many Spend Vacations At Shore-Va-
rious Items.
Thomas Brown is spending week
with friends at Watch Hill.
Miss Ida Lillibridge is the guest of
friends at White Plains, N. Y.
John Herd and Fred Dunse are
spending a week at Watch Hill.
Horidore Fregeau and Leo, Jacques
spent Sunday at Ocean Beach.
Edmond and Charles Proulx spent
Sunday with relatives in Gardner,
Mass.
Alfred Dupont of New Bedford is
spending several days with friends in
town.
Miss Rose Lafeur of Baltic is spend
ing a week with Miss Eva Peppin of
Lisbon.
Misses Elizabeth and Florence We'll
Ter are spending a week with relatives
in Danbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Weller
and son George spent Sunday at
Watch Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
COVERED VENEER TRUNKS

Duck Covered Veneer Trunks, ell
brass trimmed, with leather STRAPS,
hardwood Stats, brass lock and cloth
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Miss Mildred Card spent Saturday
with friends in Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Horidore F'regeau and Leo Jacque.
spent Sunday at Ocean Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Miss Annette Shepard of Danielson
spent Saturday with friends on Central
avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

James W. Gordon was in Concord
n. H., Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Miss Gertrude Dodge of Worcester
is the guest of William A Gordon of
Fifth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Frank Durfey and family of Paw
tucket are the guests of relatives in
town
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
CANVAS COVERED TRUNKS

Canvas Covered Veneer Trunks, wiz.
brass plated trimmings and lock. linen
lined
At S 8.98-regular price $1,000
At $2.19-regular price s14.0O
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Duck Covered Trunks, with brass
trimmings steel bottom, hardwood
Stats and brass lock
At $3.59-regular price $500
At $3.98-regular price $3.50
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
How to Clean Mall Pana~
His Last Breath,

The reflections upon the value of
breath, writes correspondent, recall
an old riddle which asked what it was
that no man wished to take and no
man wished to give up. The answer
was, His last breath. Charles Lamb
had an epicurean desire concerning his
own last breath, half of which at any
rate comes home to many Of us. Ma
cready heard him express the hope
that he might draw it in through a
pipe and exhale it in a pun. Certainly
that would be the most precious breath
on record.-London Chronicle.
A Terrible Punishment.
She was about ten years old and ap-
parently very unhappy, A swollen face
served to diagnose the case at glance
as an advanced stage of toothache.
Over the door they entered was a sign
which, being interpreted, read Doctor
of Dental Surgery" The mother led
her TO the operating chair and smooth
ed back her tousled hair as she laid
her head in the little rest Looking
her straight in her eye. with finger
poised for emphasis, the mother said.
Now, Edith, II you cry TIL never take
you to dentist again. ."-Lippincott's.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP.

Ernest McCann. of Chokio, is put
ting in the crop on his fathers farm
in Section 80.
q. E. Anderson was in Morris on
business last Wednesday.
Miss Annie Ulrich has been suffer-
ing for week or more with an attack
of appendicitis.
Harold Strand, from Benson, visited
with his relatives, M. L. Strand and
family last week.
MI. H. Genshaw returned Saturday
from Illinois where he was called by
the serious illness of his father.
Mrs. Bergen was on the sick list
for few days last week.
Roy Bergen was out visiting his
Western friend Saturday. Altho it
was on the first of April, it's no joke.
A Sunday School was organized on
April End, in Dist. AZ School house,
and there will be Sunday School there
every Sunday now at three o'clock.
Mr.. C. K. Weltzin. who was elected
assessor, would not accept the Office
so Roy Bergren was appointed in his
place.
Cleve Stoneberg, of Eldorado. visit
ed at Bergren's on Sunday.
Someone was heard singing Tuesday
morning. 1t Jared the atmos ph ere
so that it started showing Immediate
ly after. !
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07

all the details are looked into, and
material is selected which will be suit
able for the location, the climate and
the purpose for which the building
should be used. During it's construc-
ton, inspectors see that the details
are carried out and the requirements
of the specifications enforced, regard
less of the fact that the contractor
may be losing money and cheaper ma
terials might be used. But in drain
age enterprises, the evidences of such
care are too often painfully lacking.
even though the cost be as great or
greater than that of large building
In many cases an engineer is en-
ployed to stake out drain on route
which has been selected only because
it is supposed to be" the best one.
No examination is made for another
route or outlet; the area of the water
shed is not measured AS a result,
the size of the ditch is determined by
a mere guess. Time may develop the
fact that the best route was not Sc
lected, and that the ditch was too
large or too small, and consequently
does not perform the work satisfactor
lily. ditch, being lnlprnperly located,
either does not drain all the land II
should or it is expensive to construct
and maintain. One that is too large
will not clean itself properly; while
one that is too small will not carry
+ h. ~
Maps and Surveys.
The basis for every correctly
planned drainage improvement is an
accurate map of the area to be
drained. Such map, known as
Topographic map" will show all the
local improvements, the boundaries of
the lands to be benefited by the drain
age project, and the boundary of the
watershed 1t should also show the
elevation, above a fixed point, of all
sloughs, lowlands, and the tops of
ridges through it may be necessary to
construct the outlet channel. On this
map the best location for the pro-
posed drains can be laid out, and their
grade, size and approximate cost de-
termined; after which the ditch may
be staked out on the ground; making
such minor changes as are found nee
essary by closer study of the route.
Perpetuating the Survey.
Where a detailed survey has been
made, and the notes plated, it is we'll
to establish few permanent marks,
from which the survey may be con-
tinued, or which may enable another
engineer, at some future time, to take
up the work without having to dupli-
cate that which has already been done.
should select points for
these marks where there is little dan
ger of their being molested, and then
see to it that they are preserved. Farm
ers, as a rule, do not realize the i'm
portance of preserving survey monu-
ments This has been the cause of
waste of much money in the dupli-
cation of work.-Minnesota Extension
Bulletin No. 13.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
Benefits OF
Drainage.
BY John T. Stewart, AsricuI-
tural Engineer.
j. X i !. !. !. !. \ !. + !. !. !

The benefits accruing from drain
age are we'll illustrated in the improve
ment of a small farm, of 1888 acres,
recently purchased by the state of
Minnesota. Six hundred and fifteen
dollars were spent in draining this
farm. The land had been bought by
the state for the specific purpose of
cultivation The 1888 acres cost ST.
65345 Out of this area there was
used for highway purposes, four acres;
non productive land in sloughs, five
acres; ten acres, producing half
crop, equal. in non-productive land, to
five acres, or total of fourteen non
tillable acres. This left tillable
area of ffty-nine acres, costing the
state $12972 per acre. A system of
understanding was introduced, by
which the five acres of non-productive
Land in sloughs, and the ten acres
which produced half crop, are made
equal in productive qualities to the
same area of the other tillable land.
The total cultivable area is thus in
creased from fifty-nine to sixty-nine
acres. The return to the farm, then,
is $1,297.20, at cost of $615; or
net gain of s6S2.2O. In other words,
ten additional acres has been added to
the farm, at cost of only $61.50 per
acre, against $129.72 per acre, paid
for tillable land in the original pur-
chase.
But this added value of $68220 does
not represent all the benefits which
have come to the farm from the intro
duction of under-drainage. The dis
appearance of the sloughs, and of the
superfluous water in other places, per-
mits the division of the land into regu-
lar, and therefore more easily culti-
waited fields. Such fields, having now
a uniform soil, can be cultivated in
less time, and crop rotations can be
arranged to better advantage, than
where the land is broken up by non
cultiVable areas. A dry, loose soil
can be worked more easily than wet,
sticky soil
Furthermore, field which in some
seasons is productive, and in others
non-productive by reason of excessive
moisture, may be more detrimental to
the farmers success than swamp
land; for such lands are often plowed,
planted, cultivated, and then the crop
Is destroyed by an influx of water;
whereby not only are they made non-
productive, but labor and seed
are lost. Drainage not only
removes the risk of such losses,
but improves the landscape by
substituting broad, fully-cultivated
areas for such as are dotted with
sloughs, breeding frogs and mosqui-
toes and giving forth ill odors from
dead fish and decaying vegetation. 1t
is first step in good road-building;
and, as a permanent improvement, it
Increases the value of all neighbor-
ing lands, and benefits the entire !,
community.
All Of these benefits are illustrated
in the case Of the state farm referred |
to; and the management feels that .
they fully justify the cost of the i'm
without considering the
value of the land reclaimed
Planning Drainage Systems.
The planning of drainage. works
should be done with the same care
fulness that is bestowed on other i'm
When q large building
Is to be constructed, an architect is
consulted, plans are carefully drawn,
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
How to Renew OilcIoth.

When the oilclOth has been down for
a few months and is losing the shiny
surface it can be renewed easily and
made to last twice as long If treated
in the following way Melt little or
binary glue in pint of water, letting
it stand on the top of the oven till
dissolved. Wash the oilcloth thor
oughly and let it dry. Then at night,
when the traffic Of the day is over, go
over the whole carefully with d fan
mel dipped in the glue water. Choose
fine day for it, and by morning the
glue will be hard and will have put
fine gloss as good as new on your
floor.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
Girls In Guatemala

None of the maidens in Guatemala
are allowed to go abroad from their
homes without the compHny of
chaperon, and a lover is only allowed
to come and court his sweetheart
through the heavily barred windows
of her fathers home After they are
married they pass along the streets in
Indian file, the woman marching
ahead, so that the husband can be in
a position to prevent any t1irtations.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

DONNELLY HAPPENINGS
DR.. Whittemore is kept busy these
days.
Allie Olson took late ride Sunday
night.
Miss Scofeld is busy sewing this
week.
C. R. Sather is kept busy loading
out lumber.
Francis Atwood visited with her
home Sunday.
T. F. McCanney of Rendsville, was
in town Monday.
F. M. Smith went to Fargo, N. D..
on business Monday.
A fresh cow for sale. Enquire of
Tom Mclaughlin.
F. E. Scofeld built a modern hog
house this week.
Miss Cora Kloos, of Patchen Lake,
was caller Monday.
Miss Nellie Fryer visited at home
Saturday and Sunday.
The auto party failed to run to
Doran Sunday as intended.
Meyer Bros. have installed an elec-
trio light plant in their barn.
August Gerber and wife came up
Saturday for visit with his folks.
There was quite rush to the Tri-
State phone April 1st. They all bit.
Tom Mclaughlin reports his lambs
doing fine this spring. Tom says
twins.
Mike Logan, of Parksburg, Iowa, is
here looking after his farming in
terests.
Miss Francis Wroot went to Brow
erville last week to visit with her
sister.
L. O. Thorpe of Willmar was in
town Friday looking after his farm
interests.
L. J. Harstad is doing rushing
business with the International Cream
What attraction is there in Morris
for our School Marms. Their trips are
quite often.
J. c.. Phifer and J. E. Peterson are
patching this week while their wives
are in the city.
Ask Miss Logan what she found in
her parcel she got through the mail
evening.
F. J. Mclaughlin has hired John
Nortness for another year. John says
Nc is the man to work for.
There was a fishing party star ted
for Pomme de Terre Lake Saturd ay
evening. They returned without any
fish.
The writer was misinformed about
the death of Mrs. Will Grove. She
was i'll some time ago but has re-
covered.
Two young ladies went with their
best friends to Morris last week to See
the Candy Girl-had fine time and !
got home bright and early-in the !
J. W. Schmidt moved to the Taisey !
house last Wednesday; Leo Aldrich to
the house he bought from Mr.. Stein ,
fort; F. Smith to the house he bought
from Mr.. Norby.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
Explained.

''Did you ever have a cold" inquired
the plain citizen, that you couldn't get
rid off"
NO." answered the purist. IF had
] would have it now"
Thus the coolness arose.-Washing
ton Herald.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
He Knew the Brard.

First Actor-When / was in Africa
was nearly killed by the bursting of
shell. Second Actor-Oh, who threw
the egg?-London Nj. A. P.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07

Pure love cannot merely do all. but
is all.-Richter.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-28
ASPHALT is in FAVOR

summer, but also makes it brittle anG
crack in winter, so that tar-bound ma
| cadam roads cannot be expected and
are mot likely in these circumstances
to Withstand the strains to which they
are subjected by fast and heavy mo-
tor traffic for any period OF reasonable
length.
Again, tarred macadam is by no
means dustiess. and the question has
recently been raised as to whether the
dust from roads, when treated with
tar. Is Injurious to the eyes, but as
tarred dust, like ordinary dust, can
produce only mechanical irritation
upon the mucous membrane of the
eye, and in view of the fact that the
dust from tarred road Is naturally
considerably less than from road not
so treated, it is therefore obvious that
tarring roads is likely to tend to d.
minish the chance of injury to the
eyes.
Climatic conditions have SO impor-
tant bearing upon the life of roads
it is no exaggeration to say that at
least so per cent. of the wear of wa
ter-bound macadam roads Is due to
weather-that, knowing this. and ad-
hitting that macadam is the right ma
terial for the construction of main
country roads, 1t is necessary only for
the road engineer to consider the best
material to employ as a waterproof
binder capable of withstanding
conditions for binding the
crust of such macadam roads so
as to make each piece of stone
adhere to its neighbor and at
the same time be able to withstand
any tendency toward disintegration,
the ideal binder for this purpose being
Cuban asphalt"