davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18

menced at once and was surprised how 1t relieved me.
 T am happy to say that am well man today. I take pleasure in rec ommending your great remedy 10 all who are afflicted with catarrh.'
 Chronic Nasal Catarrh.
 Air. Chas. 1T. Stevens 122 Sixteenth St., Detroit, Michigan, writes: "It af- lords me great pleasure To testify 10 the merits of Peruna as q remedy Tor eafarrh.
 T suffered for some time with chronic nasal catarrh, but after five months treatment. during which time l used seven bottles of Peruna, l am pleased to say that l am entirely well. there not being the slightest trace oi catsrrh left. "Peruna is without q doubt Gin my mindi the greatest remedy known for catarrh."
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
WESTMINSTER
Miss Miner to Assist in Church Work
 Personal Items.

Mss Lulu Robbins is spending the week end in Moosup.
 Miss Carrie Allen of Hanover Is spending a few days with her aunt Miss Anthony.
 week in DanielsOn.
 Mrs H. Roy Barstow and two cnll- dren of Norwich are guests at George Barstows for few days
 w B. Inner, a former resident oI tnls parish sold the household goods which have been stored here Tn his house for some time on Friday, Nov. 17th.
 Rev. and Mrs A. A. Smith were ap- pointed as delegates to the state con ference last Sunday.
 The church bell, which has been si- lent for number of weeks, was heard again on Sunday morning
 The church voted to engage the ser vices of Miss Miner. a representative oe the Connecticut Bible society, for a few weeks to assist in the work of the parish. Miss Miner has been very successful in other parishes and comes highly recommended She is also singer of considerable ability, which will be a great help in the meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
RICHMOND
Meeting of clRysss Mile Urion--Nstss
 and Personals.

The Clar1s Mills union met Tues day afternoou at o'clock at the nome of Mrs Walter Reynolds. The vice president. Mrs. Albert doyle, pre- sided, opening the meeting by singing Work for the Night Is Coming. In the roll call ench one present read g. verse of scripture which contained the word Duty. N
 These who attend the district con vcntion al Wood River Junction in January are to act as delegates. Sew eral selections were read by the mem 5ers, The subject of the meeting be- ing sunday School Work After the programme the meeting closed with the bendict tton The hostess served WaferE cheese, elves and lea. The union as- sisted in serving dinners to the voters election day at the Union dining hall hear the Charlestown town house,
 MT. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hendricls of WiclSford Junction spent Friday night with the latter's mother Mrs.
 Afr. and Mrs. r. B, segar of Hope Valley spent Saturday with Mrs Mary James.
 MT. and Mrs. F, T.. Marehant hays gone to Columbus. Ohio, to attend the National grange
 Mir. and Mrs. John <. Kenyon, who have been spending the summer ae Brttonwoods, have returned to their winter home at Kenyon.
 Mrs. Alonzo Kenyon attended the funeral of her brother, George Lar kin. at Slocunl, recently,
 Bradford E. Moore made a business trip to Alton Thursday.
 Miss Alice Ayres spent Sunday at her home in Mystic.
 Mrs. Charleg Dawley of TuclSertown and Elsie Briggs Of Providence at tended church at Shamrock Sunday.
 w. J. Dawley of Kenyon has moved to new home at West Kingston.
 Charles p. Chace, who has been spending several weeks in Rhode Is- lsnd. has returned to his home in Montpelier VI
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
COLUMBIA
Former Congregational Pastor Elected
 President of Oklahoma College.

Herman Wolff of New Haven made a brief visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs Fred Wolff of this Ilace, on Wednesday.
 Gottlieb Koenig has purchased tract of woodland formerly owned by Norman II. Clark, located in Hop RiV CT, school district.
 Sells Many Apples.
 Lester J. Hutchins has sold a large lot of apples to a purchaser from Will limantic The lot is largely made up of Baldvins. AIr Hulchins has about 500 bushels of apples.
 President of College.
 Rev. w. A. Shelton. for more than two years pastor of the Columbia Con gregational church. and who at the close of his psstcrate here went with his family to Oklahoma, has been elected president of the Oklahoma Wesleyan college in Oklahoma Cit.. Friends in Columbia are pleased at the success he has attained in the western field
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
CANTERBURY.
Local Pupils Win Bulletin Prizes
 Personal Items.

Mrs. C. l.. Baker of Mansfield Cen ter. who is visiting her cousins at Crystal Spring farm, spent Wednesday visiting with Mrs. Fred Lynch on Law ton Heights, Plainfield, and with Mrs. F. L. Bennett they visited Mrs Ben nett's sister, on Plainfield street.
 Misses Lucia Medbury and Nellie Colburn, who are students of Miss Lulu Robbins, were prize winners of the Wide-Awake Circle of The Bulle- tin and they were very proud of their prizes as was also their teacher and also their parents.
 Rev and Mrs. George F. Smith and son, Milton, have severe colds.
 Mrs. Nickerson is visiting in New London.
 William B. liner of Williman;ic is visiting in town, his old home.
 Mrs. Laura Hicks spent Tuesday with Mrs. John Smith at Black Hill.
 Mrs Lemuel N. Carpenter and son, Nelson, were in Central Village and MooSup Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
HOLLAND COUNTY
GilElD
Annual Fair and Supper Clear 4125--
 Sale of Hunt Place.


 The annual fair and chicken De sup Ter given by the Ladies Aid socisty aI the Hall last week Thursday evenin, was well attended and very success full. The net proceeds were s125, r which $25 came from Mrs. Lucy Foro Spencer of Manchester and $20 from J. l.. Way of Hartford.
 Fred Prentice. who received a seri- aus fall from an apple tree several weeks ago, has so far recovered as to te out of doors Laily.
 MT and Mrs. A. w. Hutchinson spent few days this week with their son in Princeton, Mass.
 w T. Warner is visiting friends in Utica, N Y.
 Mrs. C. w. Hutchinson was a Wilt mantle visitor Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Strong of Sims . bury spent a few days last week at r. B. Posts.
 Miss Frances Rollo. who has been i'll several weeks with bronchitis, is convaIescing
 Mrs. Winifred Kyle and son kirke have been visiting friends in town.
 Misses Alice Warren and Retha Mil - ton have been spending several days at George Hills.
 Real Estate Sale.
 II is reported that Mir. and Mrs. J. Banks Jones have bought of Mrs. J. Dexter Hunt the place known as the Deacon Gilbert place, and will occupy iJ next sprirg.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
CHAPLIN.
Rev. James B. King Lectures on the
 American Soldier.

The first lecture of the course of en- tertainments was given on Tuesday evening at the church vestry by Rev James B. King of Esastford- His sub ject was The American Soldier MT King was a lieutenant colonel in the army and talked from experience. He handled his subject in masterly manner and his occasional humorous anecdotes held the close attention or his audience for over an hour. At the close of the lecture three cheers were given for Mir King and the American soldier
 The next lecture in the course will be given Tuesday evening, Dec. ,, by Rev. William M. Brown of Hampton. Sub ject Life in Brazil. Mir Brown is a good speaker and has been heard many times in the church.
 Rev. Eugene M. F'rary of Bernards- ton. Mass, former pastor, and his wife are to be guests of Mrs. Emily J. Ross this week. MT. Frary is to take part in the dedicatory exercises of the William Ross public library on Sat urGav
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
MooSUP K. OF c.
Claim Record for Working Third De- gree Three Times Within Six Months.

A few members of All HaIlows' coun- cil, K. of C.. of Moosup. attended the conferring of the third degree at New London last Sunday. the degree being conferred by State Deputy William J. Mulligan of Thompsonville. Seacide council we'll entertained it's visitors
 A large delegation from All HalIows council, No. 270. is expected to be at Norwich, Sunday. Nov. 19. to witness the confeTring of the same degree by White Cross council No IS.
 All IIallON s council claims the hon. = or of having two third degree work ings within four months, admitting 46 candidates. Prospects favor another working prior to Jan. 1st. 1912, which will mean three within six months a record not excelled b! any council in this vicinity
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18

The first concert given by the Wind ham Center orchestra was much en- jcXed by a good sized audience ne programme was well rendered unoei the directisn of the leader. Frank Er- win Hart The boys ha- only been practicing together for about three months and their playing reflects much credit on their leader The members of the orchestra are: First vlohns. Fs r. Hart. Paul Hopkins Edward WQad second violins. David Wood, Everet' Richnolid: trombone, Russell Backus cornet Percy Crane drum. Ciarehce Fisher: pianist Mrs crane , llles we're assisted at the concert by Misses Blanche Lewis, Marian Potter Lucy and Marjorie Sherman and Helen Hop <fns. who were heard in well rendered piano solos and a duet
 Personal Notes.
 Mrs. Charlotte G. Lathrop is spend ing several weeks with her niece, Mrs w & Kelsey, in Aliston, Mass
 Mrs. James T Baker entertained the members of the Woman's Missionary society on Thursday afternoon ana ..r Wednesday she gave the members If her Sunday school class d merry
 Miss Margaret Ross Grimes arrived sf Rev. IT. c Crimes on Tuesday
 Mrs. John NJ Palmer is visiting her son and family in Hartford.
 The Misses Patton go to South Windha1n Saturday to occupy the resi- s1ence Of MT. and Mrs Gu1lferd Smitn Curing their absence in Cantornia.
 Mrs. Andrew Netzger, Mrs. Albert Rates. Miss Grace Bates. Mrs. George Cook. Miss Ellen Hawkins, Mrs. H. .. I.athrop. Mrs. James Baker ana MISS Gertrude Arnold attended the Wenl- : ans Board meetings in Norwleh last
 Miss Julia Burnham has returned to her home in Hartford after spending several weeks in town
 Union Fellowship Meeting.
 The South Windham and Williman- lie Congregational churches uhlt- ed with the Windham church in a fellowship meeting Thursday evening. Paxers were given by c. A Barstow of south windham, Mir. Hill and MT Bowen of NillimsnIic and H. C. La- throp. Coffee. sandwiches and cake were served at the close of the meet
 Mrs. Andrew Metzger. Miss Grace Bates Miss Anna Patton. Miss Jose Dtine Keeney. Paul Hopkins, George Cook. Rev. H. C. Grimes and C. A. Keeney represented the local C. E. so- csety at the meeting in North Wind ram Sunday evening The meeeng
 Mrs Grant of Jewett City is a guest at W. F. Maine's-
 Mrs. Crosby of Pittsfeld Miss Free man and Miss Loosiy of New London are week end guests of Mrs J. T. Baker.
 Mir and Mrs. H. C. Hatch and L.. Johnson Hammond have closed their home here and are occupying their bungalow in Winter Haven. Fla
 Mrs Kenyon. who has been spend ing some time with her sister, Mrs. George Potter, returned to her home in
 rrank Lynch of Worcester is at Henry Bfnghern's
 The topic for the C. E. meetine Sun 5av evening is Missions in South America Acts 19: 13-30. Leader, De- Witt C. Jathrop-
 rzbez Whiton of Sprint gffe1d spent Wednesday night with his uncle, George Manley.
 Miss Lillian Gallup of Ledyard has Eeea with her aunt, Mrs Adam Larra- rec.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
WHITNEY TO pouLrRYMEN.
Editor of Poultry Journal Addresses Waterbury Association.

Clifton W. Whitney of Bridgeport, managing editor Of rbe American Poultry association of Syracuse. x. Y.. gave an interesting address last week before the Waterbury Pet Stock and Poultry ass oiation in Garden nC3l. His lecture was Illustrated by stereop ticon views pertaining 10 tho subject. He dWelt first on the growth of the poultry industry and said;
 "A successful poultry raiser hss hls problems: these must te met and the solution worked out diligently, The Jack of concentration of energy and a ncn-desire to study these problems is the cause of many failures. The fol lowing statement was made by the Hon. James Wilson, secretary Of agri culture of the United States: The poultry business .s ren;ly just begin ring 10 find itself: that fs modern methods of matching, rearing and fee.fIis ard marketing are rapidly taking the place of the shiftlesH slip shod methods of the past. Farmers are beginning to realize the value or pro ducing choice poultry and eggs, and no longer look upon the hen, a vehicle for little pin irone Tor their wives but .are taking care of the poultry themselves Still the sup ply of choice poultry and eggs falls short of the demand
 Ar. Whitney dWelt st sAme length on fe ading The subject of embryol- oey was tliei, ken up. and Mir. W
 hey explained the processes or nal ural and artiaciai incubation. He showed he conditions surrounding strong and weak chickens, and s~iG poultry men aprSt Stri 70 for constifu- tonal Yigor m their poultry. On this subject he sad:
 "Nigor and vitality stand for sue cess and without these it is iTnpoaai- ble to attain any degree of it It is better to separate the layers from the breeders and not force them. Should you have to few for this 10 be done feed fer natural egg production and brc, q for the increased productive ness desired. The lack of proper exercise. improper incubation; the care of eggs previous to setting; im- proper breeding by overcrowdinE poorly Venti! frd, unsanitary qusrtors; feeding too rich foods. and the fall- ire to select healthy breeders are fac tors that create weak flocks"
 Thirty fOioreG views Of poultry farms all over the Enited States were shown on the screen.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
THOMPSON
New Books in Public Library-Notes

New Books in Public Library-Notes.
 Mr and Mrs. Warren Green of Wor- eester were guests of local relatives last week.
 D. W. Burgess spent last Saturday in F'ishdale.
 Miss Dorothy Rhinney of New York has been visiting her aunt. Miss NJ. R. Sherman.
 Mrs John K Moore has been enter taining her mother.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas of Providence and MT. and Mrs. James Forrest of Pawtucket were week. end guests of D. w. Burgess.
 Forrest Thatcher has been visiting his sister. Mrs. Winthrop Ballard.
 Misses Ethel and Marian Andem of Wellesley college spent Sunday with their parents, MT. and Mrs. c. g. An dem.
 Mrs. Tower of Providence has been visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. IT. F. Ingrahan1.
 number of new books from the state have been received and are be- ing placed upon the shelves a the pub- liS library
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
WEST WOODSTOCK
Social at Baptist Church Nets $1o-
 General News.

Mrs. Samuel Rockwell of Stafford Springs is a guest at Jarvis Halls
 The first social of the sea son at the Baptist church Friday evening was d success. About eighty were present. The musical progra mme was much en- jcyed. Mrs. Carpenter gate a talk on the orient in Providence Marching g r~d ~ar"es followed Ten dollars was III, nancial result.
 Mrs Redhead is visiting friends in Leicester.
 W W. Gilman is in New York on business.
 Mrs. Wayland Gage is in a hospital in Worcester. Her ma ny friends are hoping she may regain her health Adr. and Mrs Wendell Witter visited her on Thursday. going n their auto
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mir and Mrs. Leonard II. IIealey are in Columbus. O., attending the national grange meeting
 Mfr. and Mrs Sidney Morse ct East hampton. Mass. were at their place fere Saturday and Sunday
 Miss Laura Dixon has been visiting friends in North and East Woodstock recently
 Mrs. Emily Ninton is visiting her mother Mrs. Samuel Barrett
 Several members Of Woodstoc ok grange attended Seuthbridge grange last Thursday evening and assisted in the p-oEranrne-
 Mrs. WayIand Gage is visiting her cousin. Rev George Hubbard. in Wor cester, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
Burned by Potash.
STAFFORD

AIr. and Mrs. Fred Glover spent Tuesday in Hartford.
 George Colburn of Burlington, Vt, was the guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Russ sell colburn, last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. l. Booth and daugh D ter. Elizabeth of Morrisville, Vt. have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. P Booth.
 Regular meeting of Stafford grange next Tuesday evening. The literary programme will consist of papers on Chapters of New England History. Miss Ruth Dunhanl will read poem on Freedom of Farm Life. Special music will be provided
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
WELLINGTON

The topic of Rev. F.. w. Darrow' s thought inspiring sermon Sunday morning was Covenant Keeping God, the text being Joshua xxi. 45.
 The Worlds Temperance Sunday w C. T. U. programme was beauti , fully carried out by the Sunday school. There were recitations by the chil dren. the motion number by Doris Amidon being particularly pleasing.
 The grange meeting in the town hall was well attended and very pleasant.
 Robert RiclSetts left Hillside for his home in New Jersey on Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
ATTlWkUGAN

Mrs John Watson is visiting her sister at New London
 Mrs. Albert Robinson was in Wor- cester last week
 MT and Mrs. Charles were in Web ster and Worcester last week
 Eva Alix broke her arm in three places by falling from a railing
 Albert Robinson has left his summer home and is back at the village.
 Chester Brown in company with an other man, is to open d restaurant in Danielso
 Mrs. Clara Brown entertained a par ty of friends Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
UNION.

Arthur Gage called on his brother Charles at Westville last Thursday.
 NJ. A. Marcy of Hartford is spending a few days at the Marcy homestead.
 Charles Gage and family of West vile spent Sunday with Mrs. Cages parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Scran- ten
 Frank Bogue, who has been spending several days at home, returned 10 Hartford Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
CENTRAL VILLAGE
Funeral of Mrs Augustus ChiIds- Postmaster 5yIes' Shoulder DisIc- cated by Fall.

The funeral of Mrs Augustus Childs O. P2Wtucket R. l.. was held at the home of her brother. Joseph Lewis, on "Wednesday afternoon at , o'clock. She was formerly a resident here.
 Mrs. Israel SeEuin has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank D. Thayer IT. Putnam.
 Miss Ruth Ballou of Uxbridge Mass is visiting her grandparents, MT. and Mrs Samuel Collins.
 Miss Bxa Phillips has gone to GpssVeHordale to spend the winter
 PostM Sr<er Charles ByIes went to Jewett Cibg Wednesday te see Dr. Sweet, wbe found his shoulder wass dis
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
ROCKVILLE
LoyaI Worksrs EIset oMeera.

Ernest A. Boss went to Voluntown Monday.
 Miss Lena Saunders was the guest Tuesday of her cousin. Miss Annie IT. BurdicS of Hope Valley.
 At n meeting Of the Loyal Workers held last week the following officers We're elected: President, Mrs. A. c. crofoot. vice president, Mrs. Harold K. Crsndall: secretary, Miss Evelyn Palmer; treasurer. Miss Gladys Ed wards. Directors. besides the presi- dent and vice president Miss Lottie J. Bur1ick and Miss Eva Palmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
POHFRET CENTER
Deputy Inspector Brown Visits Csnter-
 bury and Ekonk Oranges.

Mr and Mrs. FitzHenry Paine called at Westland tnls week
 Mrs E. F. Brown spent the week end with her mother at Black TIill Joseph Stoddard attended the corn show at Springfield.
 E. k. Brown visited Canterbury grange Wednesday evening as deputy inspector and Ekonk grange Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
HEBRON
HawIey White to Be Night Operator
 at Hampton.

at Hampton. Horace Porter, who has been i'll, is convalescent
 Mrs. Charles Douglas of Boston is spending a few days at her fathers, H. w POrterS.
 Miss Doris Post was a visitor on the Green recently
 Goes to Hampton. Hawley White has resigned in the Turnerville station and goes with his family 10 Hampton, where he will act as night operator in the station Miss Elizabeth Porter was in Willi- mantle recently.
 Mrs John Simons and daughter, DorotHea, were recent callers in Willi- mantle.
 Mrs. Richards of Occum was a vis- itor at her mothers, Mrs. Emily Rath- buns, over Sunday.
 Hunters are numerous in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18

R. F. NJ. Joffrion, cor. Seventh
 and D Ave. Bogalusa, Lou isiana, writes: This is to certify that the latter part of February l commenced taking Peruna for ca tarrh of the head. and have gained eleven pounds Peruna Is q great medicine and q fair trial will con- vince any one of it's efficacy"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
catarrh for Four Years.

Mir. J. c. Steffe, R. F. ., Sherman, South Dakota, writes: For four years I had been a continual sufferer from that dreadful disease, chronic eatarrh. l tried all kinds of so-called catsrrh remedies and found no relief.
 T was advised by friend to write You aoont my case, which 1 did aad N"u kindly advised me to use ! cor fSe of Peruns and LacHpia. which l eoGI
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
And No Guides?

Local gunners are having great sport this week chasing the seabirds @nt aronnd the Two Lights down the Mid nle Bay and near Bald Head at Cape small Point Many successful bags Ss ecots. sheldrakes and a few wild geese were made sterdsy.-Psrtlsnd Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
JACKSONVILLE

Mir. and Airs. George Eaton of Wos- cester were with Charles Kelly ana family Sunday.
 Miss Lizzie Barrett of Poquonock and Mrs. Williams of North Grosvenor- dale called on relatives and friends one day last week.
 Miss Hattie Jennings is spending several days with her brother in Woonsocket, R. I.
 Mrs. Brayton of Dudley was a local visitor last Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
ARCADIA
Happenings of the Week-Persona
 Mention.

Walter D. Baggs and sister of Bar rington, R. l.. were guests of Benja- min Sheldon Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. John R. Perkins have gone to Phenix, F l., to spend the winter with relatives.
 Tracy Kenyon and family have moved to Franklin. Mass.
 William IT. Barber and family moved 10 RiVerpoint, R. l., Wednesday,, the Sth inst
 Mrs. Hattie HoXsie of Mooseneck Hill, R. l., was the guest of Mrs. 'G B. Reynolds the past week.
 A local firm has made 50 barrels of cider, also storing n lot of winter ap- ples.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
BROOKLYN
Church Societies Active-Repairina and
 Safeguarding Sidewalks.

The Ladies Aid society of the Bap- tist church held supper at the resi- dence of Riley B. Witter on Wednes- day evening. which was verx largly at
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
BOLTON
Seventeen Year Old Boy Shoots Him.
 self Over Love Affair.


 The school board has engaged Miss Ethel Green of Hartford to fill the va cancy of a teacher in the Center school Miss Green boards at Charles N. Loomis'
 Blew his Head Of.
 Coggiola Feltce, q 17-year- old Ital- sini, proprietor of the Villa Louise of Birch Mountain. committed suicide on Monday by firing the contents or a shotgun into his head, blowing the top off. The cause of the deed IS said to have been an unhappy love affair. The boy is survived by his mother in Italy and brothers and sister in this country Burial was in South Man chester Wednesday,
 Returns to Hartford.
 Mrs. Mary G. SUmr CT. accompanied by Miss Agnes Quinn, has returned to Hartford to .;rend the winter with the formers son. F. C. Sumner.
 Mrs. Jane F. Sumner and daughter, Mrs. Jennie l.. Bolton, who have been at their Bolton home for several months, closed it the first of the week and returned to Hartford for the win ter.
 MT. and Mrs. Clair $. Hutchinson of Hartford spent Sunday in town.
 Mrs. John h. Massey and two chil- visit with relatives in Ohio and New York.
 Andrew l.. Maneggia and Joseph Ponticelli are Tn New York.
 Clinton r. Loomis of the firm of R. IT. Fitzgerald Co. of Hartford, was a recent guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. F. II. Loomis of South Bolton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
Would ss More P.ruIar.

MT. Carnegie might be mere success fui in suppressinx war if hs c@ul6 ar rrrge to substitute baseball for tf.- Chicago News.