davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
PERSONAL

Miss May Hinchy of Branford is vis- iting relatives in Norwich. Mrs. George w. Rouse is spending the week at Fishers Island. Frank Towne of Danielson is break ing in as motorman on the local trolley lines.
 Richard Hourigan. Thomas Shea and Joseph Ring are camping at Pleasant View.
 Mrs. w. I. Turner and son, Howard Marcus, of Hartford, are spending the month at AndOVer
 A. c. Weeks of Poquonnock Bridge has returned from an automobile trip to North Windham.
 Miss Alice Fish has returned to Groton after months visit with friends friends in Killingly. New York are visiting MT Tracy s parents on Spalding street.
 Edward Adams and Leslie Manches- ter went to Pine Grove on Thursday, making the trip by motorcycle.
 MT. and Mrs. William Fletcher and family of Lincoln avenue are spend ing two weeks at Quaker Hill.
 Misses Louise Tomlinson and Mamie Gerard have returned to Groton from a camping trip at Gales Ferry.
 Miss Katherine Dwyer of North Main street is the guest of her sister Mrs. Bernard Mcclure, of Waterbury.
 New registrations at the Knicker- booker house. Mantle, include E. H. Dudley and Hugo Jaeger, Norwich.
 Miss Mildred Pendleton left on Tues day for a weeks visit with friends in Yonkers, West Point and Long Beach.
 Henry Shaw, who has been since spring al the home of Calvin Burrows in Foquonnock, has gone to Pomfret.
 Mir. and Mrs. Morris Gardner and daughter of Mobile. Ala. are visiting MT. and Mrs. Abelman of Mechanic street for three weeks.
 Robert Montgomery of Fairmount street has gone to Charlotte, N. C., to visit his parents, whose home was re- gently destroyed by fire.
 Mrs Herbert Rogers of Norwich is spending a months vacation with her mother Mrs. Lois B. Mason of Ash craft road, New London.
 Mrs. James Rothwell of this city suffered a sad bereavement this week by the death of her brother. William Swallow, at Lowell, Mass.
 Miss Nora T. Gallivan has returned to Boston after spending a three weeks vacation with MT. and Mrs. J. H. Desmond of Cliff street.
 Fred and Henry Ensling, Malcolm McKeag and Messrs. Leary, Mcintyre and Clifford of the Falls section are spending several weeks at Quaker Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. c. N. Brown and son Travis of Yonkers, H. Y, have been spending a few days with Mrs. Brown $ sister, Mrs. A. B. Pendleton. of Wau- wecus Hill.
 Mrs. Leslie Darling of Essex has been visiting friends in Yantic and Norwich the past week. MT Darling poined her the middle of the week for a short visit.
 Former State Secretary Theodore Bodenwein and Mrs. Bodenwein will arrive in New York Saturday from their honeymoon trip to Europe, and will return to New London Monday.
 Miss Dorothy Mitchell of Groton went Thursday to Ocean beach as the guest of her aunt, Miss Mitchell who is enjoying a vacation from her du- ties at Brewsters Neck, and who has a cottage there.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
Police Schedule for August.

Chief Murphy's annual vacation, which began this month, has put the police force on it's August schedule, making a number of substitutions as 8 result of the chiefs absence. Captain Linton is in charge of the force and IS at headquarters during the day. Ser geant Twomey is acting captain dur ing the night, and Sergeant Connell comes down from Greeneville to take Sergeant Twomey's place in the cen tral part of the city at night. Day Officer Maloney shifts to take Sergeant Councils place in Greeneville, and Policeman Smith takes the day beli on Franklin square instead of the night round of duty. Supernum erary Matthew J. Delaney has the Franklin square beat at night
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04

acquire a few thousand of them.
 If your scalp is scaly if dandruf shows on your hair; if your hair is thin and falling out: if your scalp Itches, get a bottle of Partisan Sage to-day follow the directions in regard to proper. treatment of the hair, and you will have an abundance of healthy, lustrous hair as long as you live.
 Partisan Sage is delightful hair grower, dandruff remover and dressing and is sold on money back plan. A large bottle for only 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. It kills dandruf germs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
SET MOTOR BOAT AFIRE
 WHILE LIGHTING HIS PIPE.
Boat Burns to Waters Edge and Her
 Owner is Drowned.

Ogdensburg. N. Y, Aug 3.-While entertaining four friends today in motor boat in the St. Lawrence river Alexander Harris set fire to the gaso- line by striking match to light his pipe. The boat burned to the water $ edge. Five men clung to the boat edge as long as they could. dropped orr when the fire got too hot and swan ashore. Harris who could not swim was drowned in so feet of water. He was 30 years old and leaves a widow and three small children.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
PUSHING WORK ON
 TURBINE FOR ELECTRIC PLANT
Expect It Ready For Test In About
 Two Weeks.

at present in installing the new tur- bine and condenser at the city's cleo tric plant on North Main street, it is expected it can be ready for test inside of two weeks. A force of about a dozen men, of whom two are from the Schenectady shops of the General Electric company, are at work on the job.
 At the present time through the lack of water at the Uncas Power companys dam, the city plant is fur nishing the electric current practically all the time. When the new turbine is working the city plant. will be abundanuy equipped tor any emer- gency.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
TO EXHUME BODY
 FOR IDENTIFICATION.
Already Identified Five Times, Doubt
 Still Exists.

Philadelphia, Aug. 3.-The body of a young man who fatally shot police man last November and who was kill ed instantly by the wounded officer s return fire will probably be exhumed for identification anew. Five times be- fore the body has been identified, and was finally buried as that of Fred Zudack of Boston. The police turned over to Boston man who claimed 70 be the lads father $163 which had been found on the body.
 According to Michael Gately of St. Louis, the body is that of his nephew, John A. Gately. Gately says that a photograph of John Gately's mother $ the original from which miniatures found on the dead mans cuff links were taken. and the police admit a striking similarity. Mrs. Gately is said to be on her way here. and ebe body will probably be dug up for her to view.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
ETHEL BARRYMORE FILES
 PAPERS IN DIVORCE SUIT.
No Alimony Asked, But Actress Seeks
 Custody of Baby.

New York, Aug. 3.-It became known tonight that Miss Ethel Barrymore had filed papers in her contemplated suit for divorce against Russell Gris- wold Colt and that service had been made upon Colt at his apartments at the Yale club here. Miss Barrymore is reported to have come to this city from Quebec on Tuesday to affix her signature to the complaint, which is based on statutory grounds. No ali mony is sought. but the actress prays for the custody of her baby, less than two years old MT. Colt could not be reached tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
THREE NOPE WEEKS
 TO FINISH CORE WALL Stony Brook Reservoir Work Is Max ing Good Strides Forward.

Work at the Stony Brook reservoir site has progressed well this week, and in about three more weeks it is expected that the core wall will be finished. A large number of cubic yards have alreaiy been built this work being greatly facilitated by the cable way which delivers about 1 cubic yard of concrete every 1-2 minutes or about -25 cubic yards per hour
 When the core wall is completed the next work to be taken up will be on the embankment
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
.y,veniIe Berry Pickers Missing.

Tiverton, R. l., Aug. 3.-Althoush a hundred men and boys searched the woods and fields about Tiverton to- day. not sign was found of Ruth Pickering, aged 12 years, and Percy Cutler. aged IA years, who disappear ed Tuesday morning on a berry pick ing expedition. Tomorrow larger force will hunt for the children. The Cutler boy lives in Waltham but is spending his vacation here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
New Milford Gets Postal Bank.
Especial to The BulletinD

topeCid1 to l He bulleli0D
 Washington, Aug. 5+Among the fifty post offices designated in the order is sued today by the post office depart ment as postal savings Repositories IS that of New Milford Connecticut, to take effect September l.
 Postal saving Repositories are being named as fast as supplies can be for awarded. Up to date 1250 offices have been selected and additions are being made to the list at the rate of 150 second class and 25 first class offices per week. About two thirds of the sec ond class offices in the country have already been named and is expected that in six weeks or so the entire list Of offices in that class will have been designated.
 The post office department have un- der consideration the question of al- lowing substations to receive depos- it's and il has been practically decided that the most important stations will be allowed to receive postal savings deposits.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
LABRADOR SCHOONER
Has Been Repaired on the Thames
 Sails to pr. GrenfeII's Territory.

Auxiliary schooner George B. Cluett, which is the boat on which the noted Dr. Grenfell and his assistants travel 10 reach the Labrador missions, has been at Riverside on the Thames re- pairs, left on Thursday morning to take a party to Labardor. They will sail from Boston,
 The C1uett is in command of Capt c. E. Mile, an Arctic navigator, 64 years old. with wide experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
In charae of Christ Church Services.

Rev. Ellis Deane of Westport. Conn, who will take charge of the services at Christ Episcopal church during the and is staying at the residence of Dr. Perkins on Broad street. He will be here until August IS. and during that time will be the only acting Episcopal clergyman in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
Whales Seen Off Block Island.

A number of whales have been re- ported off Block Island this summer and recently while the NarwilaI Lieut.
 Chester W. Mimitz, was running awash at T ten knot clip, small-sized whale came cut of the water close by, ran along with the subnarine for some dis tance, dived and disappeared.
 Just before dark on the same day the submarine Salmon. with Ensign Warren c. Child in command. had a similar experience off No Mans Land.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
North Street Hxdrant.

A new hydrant has been put in on North street by the water department to replace the one to which the steam CT coupled last Monday night at the Vars fire. It was found that the old hydrart was not working right so that it did not supply the full service at the time of the fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
Incidents in Society
Dr. George T. Rowland has returned from European trip.

Dr. George T. Rowland has returned from European trip.
 MT. and Mrs Will l.. Stearns and Miss Stearns have returned from a western trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace Tracy of New York are guests of MT. and Mrs. Ed win A. Tracy
 Miss Julia H. Hoffman will leave Washington for New York today (Fri- day) and will sail on Saturday for Eu- rope on the steamer Vaterland
 o. s. Smith and Mir. and Mrs. T. Snow den Thomas and son Robert have left on q motor trip for Norwod, Mass, where they are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Sidney P. Smith.
 Mrs. Allan T. Baer and son Sterling of New York, who have been guests of Mrs. Baers mother. Mrs. E. W. Yer rington of River avenue. during July, leave today for Wickford, R. l., to re- main during August
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04

advice of a leading dermatologist.
 Have your own brush and comb at home and at your 'barber's. A V 0 i d the use of brushes and combs in pub lie places.
 E d l q n e S s l S caused by dandruff germs, and it is an aacy m a f f or tn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
Clearance Price
 s1.19 and sz.zs
HOUSE DRESSES

ugly wrapper of the old style 7ou
 will find these HOUSE DREsszs e be stylish in design and made sf fss lawns. They are strictly ur-to-6zf<.-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
Delta Upsilon Phi At Pleasant View

Alpha Chapter of Delta Upsilon Phi sorority of the Norwich Free Academy leave this morning by the S.45 Wester- ly trolley for Pleasant View for a weeks outing. They are to occupy the Christ church choir boys bunga- low, Miss Gertrude Martin of Mont clair, N. J., is to be their chaperone.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
YOUNG MEN
Save Your Hair While You
 Have Hair fO Save

Don't be prejudiced young man; don't think you can go on neglectlng your hair without keenly regrettlng your carelessness later on. Take the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
Clearance Price sf@
woMENs BATHING SUITS

These are made of nnohafr. sns r1s<s practical as well as the most c551Isr fabric for these garments. Th<Ts sre several styles in this lot. values Bp e s5o2-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
Delightful
 DeliCiOusness

Don't be surprised at this fancifuI heading. They were the only two words we could think of which exactly describes the drinks and ices served a our fountain.
 We are now serving more delightful drinks, more delicious sundaes, more tempting ices than ever.
 Soda water drinking is exactly the same as drinking anything else name ly, drinking tea or coffee.
 There's difference in quality.
 There's a difference in the quality of ingredients in making and serving drinks and ice creams.
 Spring water used at our fountain and served at the tables.
 Keep this in mind when you are thirsty and need refreshments and your desires demand a fountain drink or a cooling ice, as it is just as easy to get delicious, wholesome drink and ices as it is the other kind, if you patronize the fountain at
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04

as desirable as the revision of the rates in the woolen schedules"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
Clearance Price s3.ss
INFANTS KNITTED BATHING SUITS

this seasons novelty. Tse sf.ss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04

Patrick McGrane of Hartford, chum of Paul Geidel, has been indicted for receiving stolen goods. he having pawned the watch of Banker William H. Jackson. who was murdered in the Hotel Irequois
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04

treasurer, John F. Huntington, , shares; Gardner Hall, Jr., 200 shares; Thames National bank, 115 shares.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
Clearance Price s3.ss
woMEMs WHITE LAWS sx1s7s

These are made of fine sheer fz~rs. well-tailored and which you vii sr6 perfect hanging. values s1s5 ss5 ss2qS-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
Clearance Price 98c
MoMENs BATHING CAPS
Clearance Price foc

We have these in two coIors. s1 black and all red
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04

MIME. TAFT-FaImfst and c7zfr1sy- ant Anyone troubled or puzzled win their own or others affairs. call SIS advises with n certainty higher fas1 human powers. G3 Washi1ston s. New London. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04

ness before the public there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04

Rural carriers are in the height of their busy season, now that there are so many summer boarders in the sub urbs. Carrier No from the Colches- ter office, whose route is around Gard ner Lake. is said to deliver the largest number of pieces of mail just at pres ent.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04

August 4 is St. Dominic's day in church calendar.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04

Northern towns of Windham county will send attendants to the 27th an nual camp meeting of the Swedish Methodist association, in session this week at the Swedish tabernacle, Wor- cester, and to close with a big service Sunday evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
Good Buys
EVERY ONE


100 acres, 7-r house, good stone founda-
ton; barn with hay NOW, good double
deck hog house, granery, 1000 bu., wagon
water works to house, barn and pasture
orchard, etc. 90 acres OF this which is
under cultivation lays well, but balance
rugged, pasture and timber, burr oak,
black oak and walnut. Price, $780, $500
cash, 500 March l, balance years, per
cent.
SO acres upland, slight improvements, 5-r
house, barn 40x44. corn crib. granery
chicken house, good well. 60 acres under
cultivation, III mile OF good town, Y mile
to school. Only $50 per acre, 5000 cash,
balance s years.
50 acres, lays ideal. but slight improve
ments, ~ miles to good town, SllO per
acre; $500 cash, $500 March balance time,
per cent
i22h acres, few thousand dollars worth
of improvements, a hime-like place; good
location, mainly Germans. IA miles of
Omaha, mostly Maccaden. Good value for
the money. $3.50 per acre; $1,000 cash, 1900
March ], balance years, per cent.
50 acres, well improved, good orchard,
etc. Al location, 3h miles to good town,
extra good black soil. $125 per acre, 5000
by March /. balance years, per cent.
40 acres, ideal. unlmproved, on Maccadem
road.
This is just slight list. Have two extra
dandy bargains, but too modest TO put
$1,000 to handle. Come on and let us show
you. Bring wife.
Every one within less than Is miles.
Grin S Merrill Company
121S-1214 City National Bang Bldg.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
For Sale For Sale
CONE RANCH
OLE az 49, ACRES

OF 35,4Sl ACRES.
One of the finest bargains in a California
ranch ever offered to the public. The
Cone Ranch Co. has concluded to sell, in
whole or in part, its great ranch, together
with live stock. Bids must be received
by September 20. Title is guaranteed, and
every facility will be given intended pur-
chasers to examine properties. This ranch
includes $500 acres of the finest bottom
land, particularly adaptable for raising
alfalfa-60O acres now in alfalfa and pro-
ducing excellent crops. Valuable water
rights perfect and undisturbed; miles of
irrigating bitches now in use, $1,000 acres
of sheep range, on which there are 5000
sheep. A full bearing Bartlett pear or
chard of so acres, which produced this year
$4,000. On the ranch are 200 head of
thoroughbred Hereford cattle, 200 head
horses and brood mares, 800 mules and 1,405
range cattle. Buildings and machinery ex-
coed in value $4,000 This ranch lies in
the most productive part of California, adj
joining the great Sacramento river, four
miles from Red Bluff, a thriving city, the
county seat OF Tehama county. This is an
exceptional opportunity for the purchase
OF a magnificent ranch, live stock, ETC., or
any part of same. Remember bids must
be in and all tenders made for the whole
or any part of the real or personal prop
erty by September 20 prox. The Cone
Ranch Co. reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. Address Mrs. NJ. l.. NJ. Cone,
21O Ellis ST., San Francisco, Call
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10

A MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNITY
Two tracts Of $40 acres each; fair buildings
and improvements fenced; near Wagner,
Neb. On each tract about 400 acres can
be cultivated; balance rolling, S12 per acre.
Henningmeyer tract more improved, For
roster, IS. 5000 cash, balance easy terms.
The merits of the country are demon
strated by the flourishing corn fields, gar
dens with prize winning products. mail
routes and telephone service, comfortable
homes, loaded with chickens, eggs, Vege-
tables, home-cured meats, and homemade
preserves pure, COOL soft water from
never falling wells. Dry atmosphere. full OF
sunshine exhilaration and health. Fat
stock cattle fit for the market from sum-
mer pastures. best in the west; knee-deep
in grass that is green till touched by
autumns frost. Valleys that have never
failed to yield a crop in 20 years, sub-irri-
gated from lakes and rivers from which
game, fish and wild fruit
property deteriorate by business moving
In another direction, but land that can
produce beef, pork, mutton, poultry, grain
and vegetables and harder fruits without
irrigation and wading half the night in
muddy canals TO irrigate 1t, Is one or the
best investments anyone can make and Is
bound to rapidly quadruple in value with
railroad building close to 1t, and an ever
increasing throng of homeseekers who
realize that the day is fast approaching
when land Will be beyond poor man
reach.
Address f. Henningmeyer or d. Forces
ter, O 213, care the Bee.
FOR SALE MISCEL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10

NOwas

THE easiest way to find a buyer for
In the Des Moines Capital. Largest circula-
ton in the state of Iowa, 1000 daily. The
Capital is read by and believed in by the
permit any other paper in their homes.
Rates ] cent a word a day; S1.25 per line
per month; count six ordinary words to the
line. Address Des MDines Capital, Des
Moines. Ia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FO.l SALE



FOR sALE-Forty acres; 20 acres Of this
is I'm ii-year-od apples of the best winter
varieties; 10 acres is in alfalfa and 10 acres
Is In fall wheat There Is a good Broom
house, barn, splendid well OF water and as
good a water right as there Is In the state.
This place Is well located and is the very
best investment, both as a home and as a
business that i know of in the west.
This property ad1oins one Of the small
towns of the western slope, is only mile
from the railroad and shipping station and
10 miles from Grand Junction, Colo; a mile
from church and school.
The water for this 40 acres costs only
SIS per year. The alfalfa will cut 40 to 30
tons per year. The wheat will run IS to 40
bushels to the acre, and cars of apples
will be shipped from this place this year,
and the following personal property goes
with the place: One good team of horses,
wagon, set harness, 1 pillow, cultivator,
l moving machine, 1 hay derrick, COW,
80 chickens, head OF hogs and all kinds Of
small tools.
The owner of this is well-to-do, is old
and wishes to retire. II you are looking
for something good and at a giVe-away
price, don't fail to investigate this. Price
is S13,50O, half cash, long time on the ball
ance. Chas. A. Smith, Room 100 Sentinel
Bldg, Grand junction, Colo. p o. Box 2l6.'
FOR sALE-Fine REIMBURSEMENT of $40
acres, all fenced, good water 40 IT; Q
draft stallion for 500 on same. +. w.
Gilliland, Willard, Logan County, Colo.'
IRRIGATED FARMS-SAN LOUIS
VALLEY, COLORADO
1000 acres in tracts to suit purchaser.
Permanent water rights. This land placed
on the market by the retiring owner after
twenty years successful cultivation. Pota-
toes, wheat, sugar beets staple crops. Not
the cheapest but the best. Closest tnvesu-
CATION By practical farmers solicited. Box
GA, Monte Vista, Colo"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Alabama-0ontinued

SIS TO SIS AN ACRE land 1 offer will
double in value next three years; rents
better than 10 per cent e. E. Secor, Selma,
Ala.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
south Dakota-Continucd.

$50 ACRES in Perkins county, S. n,
Bottom land Practically all can be cul-
tlvated. Bargains for quick sale; cheap
for cash or will trade for horses or cattle.
Address H. r. Ash. Moreau, $. D."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
California.

CALIFORNIA FRUIT FARMS.
AGENTS wanted in every town to sell
our contracts, big commissions. easy to SELL
write at once for full information. MKee-
yer & Tucker, 30 So. 14th ST.. Omaha, Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
Building Lots

In the nelghborhood of 41st and Daven-
port we have about the only building lots
on the West Farnam hill. The lots I'VE
offer have sewer. water and paving in and
paid for. The prices range from $50 to 500
per foot. SO we can suit you with lot of
any price you desire.
The northwest corner of 41st and Daven-
port, 110x1b6 feet, is as choice a location as
any place on the hill We have three lots
on 4Sd and Davenport and several on 41st
avenue, between Davenport and Chicago.
This neighborhood Is built up with a good
class Of houses. and reasonable restrictions
will be placed on all these lots.
This fall is the best time we have had
TO build for several years, and you will find
your bid on a house will run from 154per
cent to 20 per cent lower than last year.
1t will pay you to figure on a home now.
A. P. Turkey & Son
444-445 Board OF Trade Bldg.
Phone Douglas 21sl.'