davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10
PERSONAL

J. D. Sampson of. Norwich has been in Noank this week.
 Harry Mex. Richmond of Franklin is visiting relatives in New Haven
 Miss Anna Armstrong of Franklin was visitor at Watch Hill on Wed- nesday.
 A Mashapaug correspondent writes: Miss Julie Lippman is visiting friends in Jamestown, R. l.
 Mrs. l.. G. Avery of Perkins avenue has returned from spending a fort night at Block Island.
 Mrs. Henry Schneider of Belmont street, Worcester, is visiting Mrs. Hen- ry Troland of Norwich.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. U. C.. Baker of Park street has returned from a weeks stay in Long Island.
 Mrs. Frank A. Foster of Otis street has returned from a months stay at the Highland house, Block Island
 Mrs. J. G. Jennings of Tracy, Conn.,, is making visit at the home of her brother Charles Smith, of Norwich.
 Miss Belle Loomis of this city has returned from a visit with friends at Bozrah, Beach park and Middletown.
 Miss Jennie Walsh of New London has returned from a three days visit with her sister. who is camping at South Coventry.
 Mrs. William H. Geer of New Lon don andd her sister. Mrs. William H. Glines of Newark, N. J., are spending the summer at Gales Ferry.
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Hoffman left Monday on a weeks trip to New Y orlS city. They will also visit friends in the western part of this state.
 MT. and Mrs. s. P. Allen and little daughter Faith of River avenue have returned from spending a week at the Highland house, Block island.
 Mrs. Everett O. Miller and son. Les lie Amos. of Penobscot street, have re- turned after visiting Mrs. Courtland R. Swan and other relatives in North Stonington
 w. G. Snow. advertising manager of the International Silver company, has been elected a director of the As- sociation of National Advertising Manage agers.-Meriden Journal
 MT. and Mrs. James Moody and Mas ter Donald Mooddy from Central City, Col, and MT. and Mrs. Irving V. Cob leigh and Master Ira Cobleigh from Burlington, Vt, have been making a weeks stay at the Highland house, Block Island.
 Mrs. James McMahon and three children of Hanover have returned home after three weeks visit with Mrs. McMahon's parents at Providence, R. | Mrs. McMahons nephews, Walter and Henry Schu1ze. returned with her for visit of some length.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10
PUTNAM MAN
 SENT TO STATE HOSPITAL Alfred White Committed After Exam ination by Two Physicians.

Alfred White of Putnam was exam ined here on Wednesday morning as to his sanity by Drs. P. J. Cassidy and J. J. Donahue. They decided that he should be committed to the state hos pital and the papers were made out. He was taken there Wednesday morn ing. White has been at the hospital once before for treatment some time ago.
 White arrived here Sunday evening, coming into police headquarters, where he asked the privilege of leav- ing two dress suit cases in care of Sergeant Toomey He stated that he was to go to work for local carriage maker as carriage painter in the morning, but his, talk was cratic and aroused suspicion that he was not quite of sound mind. He has slept for two nights in the transients' quarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10
HELP THE KID NEYS

Norwich Readers Are Learning The
 Way.
 It's the little kidney ills
 The lame, weak or aching back The unnoticed urinary disorders That lead to dropsy and Bright g disease.
 When the kidneys are sick,
 Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills, A remedy especially for sick kid neys.
 Doan's have been curing kidney troubles for 75 years.
 Endorsed by 5o,0oo people-endors- ed at home.
 Proof in Norwich citizens state ment.
 Mrs. E. H. Manchester, 93 School St, Norwich, Conn.,, says T have used Doens Kidney Pills for the past three or four years and have always received relief. On several occasions when my kidneys have become weak and I have suffered from sharp pains in my back, Doans Kidney Pills, procured from N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store, have come to my rescue and rid me of my trouble.'
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster MiIburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name = Doan's - and take no other
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10

chamber about IT feet deep by 20 feet 6 inches in height and the width of the 2o front pipes and are easily accessible. Beneath this organ chamber is the bellows room on the main floor of the church and in the cellar is the blower room containing a 3-horsepower elec- tric orgo-bl There is apparatus to step the city current down to the voltage required.
 An interesting point in connection with the organ is that with one finger 40 pipes can be operated on the great manual, so that nearly the entire in strument can be sounded with the two hands, not including the pedals
 Three experts of the H. Hall & Co, who are Harry Hall, Joseph Smith and George Thompson. have been here for two weeks, setting up the organ and they have made excellent progress thus far, So that they are hoping to have the contract completed by Sep tember 3. when the church is to be reopened.
 At their factory in New Haven, H. Hall & Co. have the organ for the new Universalist church on Broadway al most ready for shipment, and among the organs that have been supplied by them in Norwich are those of St. Pat ricks and Christ churches and Grace church. Yantic. and two at the Ma sonic temple.
 The painting or t1e CnuuCH Cellulss which is now a harmonious cream tint, has been completed, although the seaf- folding is still in place for the use of the electrical constructor. The stencil decorations are also done.
 Twenty four-light electric chan deliers are now being placed by the Bradley & Hubbard Manufacturing company of New Britain. They are suspended from the arch packets Four chandeliers in the front of the church are controlled by a single switch the remainder being on two light circuits. The lights are admir-. ably arranged, E. D. Landcraft of Meriden having the work, which will be completed this week, in charge. | There are no lights from the center groin as formerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10
CHANGING HER FACE.
(From the Household Friend)

Any woman not satisfied with her complexion can remove it and have a new one. The thin veil of stifing half-dead cuticle is an encumbrance and should be removed to give the fresh. vigorous young skin under meath 8 chance to show itself and to breathe.
 There's simple old fashioned home remedy which will always do the work Get an ounce of pure mercolized wax from your druggist and apply it at night like cold cream, washing it off in the morning. The incredible will gently absorb all the lifeless skin ard leave a healthy and beautiful com plexion. as fresh as child's. Natural ly it takes with it all such facial blem- ishes as freckles, tan. moth patches, sallowness. liver spots. piinples,f etc It is pleasant to use. effective and economical. The face so treated inn mediately looks years younger.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10
Incidents in Society

Miss Helen Huntington of Norwich is making a short visit with friends at Neptune park.
 Miss Martha A. Ward and Miss Ger trude Ward are on a vacation outing in Saugerties. N. Y.
 Mrs. Peter Lanman of Elm avenue left Wednesday for several weeks stay at Kennebunkport, Me.
 Miss Jessie Hyde returned Wednes- day after a stay at Camp-As- ou- Like-It, South Bluffs. Block Island.
 Jerry B. Bacon, who has been the guest for several days of Dr. and Mrs. William Wheeler Leonard of Washington street. has returned to his home in New York city.
 Mir and Mrs. Will L. Stearns gave family dinner on Wednesday evening to announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen M. to Milton Good rich Nelson of Oneonta. N. T..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10
In Rankruptcx Court.

William B. Tyler, merchant. at No. 145 Main street. Norwich, filed q petition in bankruptcy in the district court of the United States at Hartford on Tuesday. His liabilities are listed at $S,031.09. and of this amount $6,734 is given as secured. The schedules show that Tyler had $5.4S cash on hand and there were SEATS on open account due him. His stock in trade he valued at $50. and the only other property that creditors can make claim to is in machinery and tools used in an ice cream business etc. A valuation of $3,515.65 is put on these.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10

the Fair association that you could not have a grange day when you learn ed that President Taft was coming? :? He replied: One of the committee did. I do not know who. Yes, the committee so decided Why? Simply for the matter of principle. There has never been d question before the farmers that hos stirred them up so thoroughly as this reciprocity deal They felt it was a matter of bread and butter to them. They feel that they were not used right and fair in it's considera ton.
 ".You will have to concede the fact we should have been consulted before any speaker was engaged. This action alone on the part of the manager should have declared the trade off, as far as the grange was concerned.
 Delegation Felt slighted.
 " Yes, the delegation did feel that they were not received with that con- sidera ton which, as the representa- tives of the greatest industry in the land, they should hay been, even by the president of the United States.
 :" No, sir; this is not a personal mat ter. We simply feel that the grange as an order would be inconsistent in making a public demonstration, feeling as we know out farmer members do feel
 "Dou you think a majority of your members feel this? All those who are not ire traders. and think this is be- ginning and those who are city peo- pie and believe they will be able to much lower price.
 Will you attend the fair? Sure I expect to.
 Not a Personal Matter.
 As I said, this is not a personal matter. I admire the president in a great many ways, and no one can have a greater respect for the position which he holds than I do.
 The only question at issue is that the grange could not stand for him as a grange speaker. All through this been misauoted and misrepresented by the papers Messrsfi Allen and Gra- ham, who have been referred so many times as having bot the grange into this tangle, did not do the approach ing. They had been employed .by the National grange for several years pre- viously. They assisted us in securing the denatured alcohol and the goo1 roads laws and are aiding us in the parcels post legislation
 Was you at Lake Compounce? Yes, I was at Lake Con1pounce at the com mittee meeting Thursday. No action whatever was taken except in rela- tion to the picnic.
 No, sir; I did not say I had no use for President Taft. I have no use for the position he has taken on this reef procity question.
 Yes. sir; the papers that call the farmers and grangers" boorish, dis courteous. showing animosity and re- senting the visit of the president to the fair are the ones that are doing the insulting ito as fine a body of men and women as can be found anywhere in this great country" |" Papers on Irrigation. Worthy Master Jacob Gallup pre- sided at the session. and there were papers on Irrigation in the West Among the interesting contributors to bthis part of the programme were Mrs John 4. Hagberg and Andrew B. pav- ies, the latter speaking of the work oi | a former Norwich boy, MT. Fellows { who is in the western reclamation ser vice.
 The next regular meeting of Nor wich grange, it was announced, will be l held with Ledyard grange on August | 23d.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10
Want Bottles Washed.

Middletown milk dealers have asked Heath Officer Thomas P. Walsh to help them in inducing their custom CTS to wash bottles immediately after emptying them. The milk dealers have had great deal of trouble on account of receiving bottles back from customers in a filthy condition. The danger to the public is in the neces- sity of carrying the dirty bottles in the. same wagon with milk sent out for delivery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10

Drags herself painfully through her daily tasks, suffering from backaehe, headache, nervousness, loss of appe- tite and poor sleep, not knowing her ills are due to kidney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from pain and misery and a prompt return to health and strength. No woman who so suffers can afford to overlook Foley Kidney Pills. The Lee
 s Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10
With Primrose connanv.

John Murphy, one of the Primrose company is making a brief visit at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs Thomas Murphy of Roath street He starts on tour again in a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10
Spent Three Weeks in Nova Scotia.

Frederick K. Moves. editor of The Volta Review, Washington, D.. C.. is at his home on Lincoln avenue for a va cation of a week. Mir. Moves has just come from Nova Scotia, where for three weeks he has been the guest of Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, at Beinn Bhreash near Baddeck, Nova Scotia
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10
Mr. Rusk New Haven Manaoer

J. W. Rusk. manager last season at Polls theater, was here for a shore time on Wednesday. Mir Rusk is to manage the Poli house in New Haven this year, opening Labor day with fine bill
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10

of stones accidentally dumped when the nut from the axle came loose, let ting the wheel run off. Another nut put his team into running order again.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10
The Latest Arrival at
 CRANSTON'S Photographic Department

is the NEW PREMo JUNIOR Ne. Q. Just the neatest, cutsss, little canssrs you ever saw. The price is but One. thirty five, and the Films are sniy Twenty five cents per de.cn. Come iN and see them, all you Amateurs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10

comfortable, clean and happy-give him a bath with
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertls- ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10
Many a sufferino Woman

Remember the name = Doan's - and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10

On Shetucket street Wednesday af- tarnoon a teamstss 6@A j-~ wagon load
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10

Local members of the order have been notified that the New York coun ty divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. in an attempt to popular ize Lady day." August 15, known throughout the world as the day of Our Lady of the Harvest are urging members of the Catholic faith to take part in tie exercises which begin with religious services at the churches
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10

Hereafter, in the case of repeating a telephone number in which the same digit comes twice in succession, the operators have been instructed not to use the word double" The operator will repeat each digit in the number, except in case of even hundreds or thousands, when the word hundred" or thousand" will be used The new instructions to the operators are made with a view of making more uniform the service in this and other states.
 John F. Fellows, whose home is with MT. and Mrs. F. IT. G. Baker of 32 Park street, was five years old Tues day and entertained a party of five lit tie friends in celebration of the an- niversary. The rooms were prettily decorated and supper was served at 5 o'clock a cake with five lighted can dies being a feature of the feast In the peanut hunt which followed the prize was won by Miss Alice Mcknight Master Fellows received many birth day gifts.
 On Shetucket street Wednesday af- ternoon a teamstsa AnA jsS wa gon load
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10

Speaking before the members oi New Haven County Pomona grange al it's outing at Lighthouse Point, Tues day State Master Leonard N. Healey of Woodstock went into an explanation of the difficulty that has arisen be- tween the state grange and the state fair association over the presence o President Taft at the fair.-New Ha. ven IOurna L. Courier
Newark post., 1911-10-18
sl96 For Each Teacher In The Public
Schools

The apportionment Of the State
School Fund was made by the
State Treasurer last week, from
the certificate of the schools which
had complied with the school laws
last wear. aud therefore entitled to
share in the distribution Of the
States money. The State Treas
urer deposited with the Farmers
Bank in each Of the three counties
in the State last week, the amount
Of dividends due to the schools,
and checks drawn by the clerks
Of the districts, wkich have con-
formed to the law and have also
forwarded to the superintendent
Of their respective counties, cop
les of their teachers contracts,
will be honored by the banks. In
cases where this has been done
tie dividends will be withheld I'M
til the law is conformed with. The
statements to the districts giving
amounts deposited to their credits
was sent out this week. The
amount of each dividend per tea
cher was fixed at SIo6, or So less
than last year. This decrease is
due to the fact that the last Legis-
lature gave the city o: Whining
ton IS more dividends, making a
total of 200 dividends for the city,
| and no provision was made for
the increase of the school fund to
cover this extra allowance.
Newark post., 1911-10-18
OPTIMISM OF
JUSTICE HARLAN

Justice Harlan, who died last
week was a confirmed optimist.
He had an abiding confidence in
the progress OF his country.
In recent speech he said
America is better off today
than it was half a century ago.
The people are better individually,
the government is better and the
condition Of things in general has
improved. Pessimists may SAY
that as people we are deteriorat-
ing; they are wrong. We are i'm
proving. The morals of the peo-
pie are better, on the whole, and
the American man and woman OF
today are at least on a par with
those OF so years back.
Politics are cleaner than they
were when | was a boy; they are
getting cleaner right along, and |
look for more Improvement in the
iuture. A man in public service
should expect honest criticism
from his neighbors, whether they
be those who differ from him poll
tically or those behind organs o.
publicity. The man who criticises
a public servant from a mean mo-
tive is a low man. He who offers
honest criticism benefits the indi
vidual and the people. Homes
criticism rarely harms honest met
or good institutions.
Nothing occurred in his Ions
service in the Courts that coult
destroy the mans optimism AM
belief in the future of his country
Newark post., 1911-10-18

Dress making, cobbling, manual
Il ming, civics, English, elocu-
ti5n, carpentry, embroidery, cook
ing and Others that have not been
arranged.
The head workers OF the settle
ment are:
Miss Sara w. Pyle, Mrs. Anna
Opdyke, Miss Jennie Gadd, kin
dergarten instructor and MISS
Mary Sweetser. physical training
With the dedication OF this new
building a new and fine work is
inaugurated in the city OF VIII
mington--a work that before long
will prove its worth.
Newark post., 1911-10-18

As recently as last June he mage
speech at Albany before the
members OF the New York Legs
lature. in the course OF when nc
said:
Il want to express my agree
able surprise to see how many o.
your legislators are young men,
the hope of the country. oonle
think, or profess to think, that we
are approaching serious tilles'
perhaps revolution, under one
euise or another. | only wish 10
say for myself that | have no lore
| boding of that sort. | have more
faith today in the American peo-
nle than have ever had before.
"There are perhaps more pup
lie men iof doubtful character IN
public life than there were many
years ago, but we have now co.
100000 of people and must expect
more"
Newark post., 1911-10-18

The gates OF life swing either way
On noiseless hinges night and day
One enters through the open door,
One leaves us to return no more.
And which is happier, which more
blest-
God knoweth best.
We greet with smiles the one who
comes
Like sunshine to our hearts and
homes.
And reach out longing hands with
tears
To him who in his ripened years
Goes gladly to his heavenly rest /;
God knoweth best.
He guards the gates; we need not
dread
The path these little feet must
tread,
Nor fear for him from whom Our
sight
Passed through them to the realms
of light.
Both in his loving care we rest:
God knoweth best.
Mary Wheaton Lyon
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-10
AUCTIONS.

AUCTION-Friday. Aug 18th, at
1880 ID. IN. Free lunch 1T noon. ON
odd ostrich Farm. eight and three
rosrth- miles west on Yuma road. !
VIII sell Tor the owner, J. Gregg, at
his residence. all Of his household and
kitchen furniture, farm implements II
every kind. farm wagon with rack
sr.rir- wagon. > turn plows, l harrow,
l Moline disc. ! Mccormick mower,
.-horsc rake. l grind stone. sets
double harness. lot farm tools, milk
cans. and many other things. Forty
,seht head of cattle: 20 head of milk
COWS and hcifCrs milking or soon %
ns rrcsh). l. steers. yesrling heii-
crs. / Holstoin bull. calves. -
hogs: ] Poland China boar. / fine
pigs. s shoats. 4 brood sows. Plymouth
Rock pullets. frycrs. 10 turkeys, POO
chickens. laying hens. y horses and
brood mares. > three year-old bay
mares twcn broke and gentle FOR
driving or work. heavy work mares
,both i'm foal by jack, ! roam driving
mare (aiso in foaD. ] saddle mare,
] Waite saddle burro and I 1z-ycar-
odd saddle burro. young mules
yearlinEs). tHp-ycar-old gcismE.
Terms. All amounts under $500,
cash. All over $4,000 a credit of six
months with approved note and inter
est. > per cent discount for all cash
ON amounts above $500 Everybody
come. a bonafide sale honestly con
Quoted. r. W Getsiuger. auctionecr.
V. 9. Tolleson. clerk. office. Valley
Realty Co. 50 West Adams st. bn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-10

AUCTION SALE-TuCsday Aug
l.. miles north of fair grounds on
the New Black Canyon road, com
mencing at 1920. Having disposed
OF my ranch. ! will sell the following
property and stock: 40 head Of cat
tie. consisting of - extra fine milk
cows, al milking, balance young
stuff; head of horses. - head Of
hogs, brood SONS balance shoats;
I farm wagon, sets of harness.
cream separator and other articles
too numerals to mention. Free lunch
mt noon. Terms of sale, Six months
time viii be given. F. z. Gilbert
owner. c. Q. McMurtry. auctoneer.
- y. First Ave. 9. \ Whitfield.
clerk bl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-10

WE OFFER for sale. one of the
finest alfalfa ranches in the Salt
River lNelley. Situated one mile from
the railroad station, a good hay ship
ping point. This ranch is complete
ly equipped with everything to do
with The water is handled with red
wood .checks in main bitches and
boxes il the lands. over miles of
woven wire fencing on the place.
Comfortable house. good barn. horse
sheds, etc. Good well of water Wind
mill and tank. Water piped to
throughs for stock. Class a land. The
best alfalfa soil in the valley. We
offer this for few days only at
S125.0O per acre. Exceptionally good
terms can be made.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-10
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
CARDS.

ADVERTISERS great state
Of North Dakota offers unlimited op-
portunities FOR business to classified
advertisers. The recognized advertis-
Ing medium IS the Fargo Daily and
Sunday COurier-News, the only sew
en- day paper IT. the state and the
paper which carries the largest
amount Of classified advertising. The
COurier-News covers North Dakota
like a blanket; reaching ali parts of
the state the day of publication; it
Is the paper to use in order to get
results; rates one cent per word first
insertion. one-half cent per word sue
ceedtng insertion; fifty cents per line
per month. Address, The Courier
News. Fargo. y. u.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-10
HOUSE BARGAINS.

New 4-room bungalow on East
Garfield. south front. two blocks 10
car line. This is a bargain. Terms 5000
down bal monthly instruments.
roe 81 %
Groom brick = block to car line.
modern house, extra good electrical
features, good part of town, north
east Price Observation-Disclosures $500
S-room modern brick. plenty shade,
ON North First 81. This is a snap
If taken soon this can be bought for
$500 down bal 10 suit........$f000