davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-24
Boys School Suits

biggest line of school suits that had Fine
goods right from New York. Come in with the little
good before school
in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
cnciai u- S. Government Pictures of ths Great Naval Review, st the Au- r<I4rrsrrv-

The management of the Auditorium have specially secured for Monday and ture<- authorized. and taken under di- rect supervision of the U. & officials of the mobilization of the fleet which look place in New York harbor on Friday, Nov 15d
 The SolaI company secured special permission to place their cameras on board the Dolphin Secretary Meyers -lchc- and on the bridge Of the flag zn1p connecticut. therefore giving pNrNon who sees the picture a better w1eE than those who actually witness en nhis magnificent spectacle. The end rf the picture Is a. masterpiece of mo- roEraphF- showing the fleet taken at EfKCr with all the warShfDS iIlunfuaf- e1- tc all those who know anything about photography this should appeal as time exposure is impossible in a care of this kind A spectacle of this Kind does not often occur and We ad- riee all who wish to see our navy at tcs best to be or hand early as the la-re capacity of the Auditorium win Ire taxed to the limit
 Another special feature of today's tfli fs the triumphant return of Al cr-do- the phenomenal violinist- who srcred such an immense hit the last time ne vas here. about month ago n is not often the Audi tariI1m plavs a return engagement and this is a triIf- ufs ro Alfredo that is accorded to nut Few @rtlsts- 4 large crowd is ex- p>cteo to give him a rousing welcome.
 Other vaudeville features fer today are De Verne and Van. 1850 bounds VI comedy and Rice and Walters
 Those rural comiqueS' a Rube act that is a scream
 Besides the fleet picture there are oeher photoplays that are good ones namely the tense Flying A drama. The s-ro1Esr Man which has a plot that is one of the strongest ever thrown on 2 sheet
 -~hn s-,zs.-,-s..
 rcunces that they have secured some cr the worlds best feature pictures one Of which will be shown every week Tor some time. arnOnE-fhese is incIud @6 the film that took first prize at the C1ner1atographic Exposition this wear The Fall Of Troy took it last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever sayinns


 McFee-I feel like "a pugilist this morning. McFoo-Before or after3- Judge.
 Braggs-Wht is the meaning of ths word snug? Waggs-It means man who is fat and glad of it-Puos.
 Jonah had just emerged from the whale. Mister" said the small boy who was waiting, twill ye please give me yer <owpon Y'-Chioago Tribune.
 Howard--Gotten awfully rich, has he? coward-Yes; you know, he used to be afraid his wife would leave him Well. now he's afraid she won't-life.
 Don't you think MT. BligRins suf- fers from exaggerated egoT NO" rec piled Miss Cayenne. "lit doesn't .suf- fer. It's his chief pleasure."-Wash- ington Star.
 Whats the trouble with the maids 27 Servants are so silly, seems the maid who has charge Of Fido has been snub- ping the maid who takes care of ba- by."-Washington Herald
 -Four husband seems less chrewOrn than formerly" "Yes; now that tha baseball season is over he hasn't any thing but his business to worry him" -Pittsburg Post.
 You used 10 say" she complain ed. that you counted that day lost when you did not hear the sound Of my voice" "Yes, I know" he replied, and I shall never cease to long for AioHt ottA AOHA AtA3 NFAAAAtNf1R AFfN' ord Herald.
 You would be, surprised" remarked the statistical person, "to know how much water is wasted in big city" "I suppose so." replied the man with the impressionable nose; "there ar0 some people who drink fl. you know" Philadelphia Record.
 Church-What was the name you called your lawyer2 Gotham-Necessi- ty. Church-But thats funny name. Why do you call him Necesai- ty? Gotham-Beeause he knows mo law.-Yonkers Statesman.
 A Yankee clinehed his argument with an fnglishmnn as 10 the relative size of the Thames and Mississippi hv saving. Why, look here mister, thera ain't enough water in the whole pc the Thames to make a gargie for tho mouth of the Mississippi. ."-rit-Bits
 Naval officers are not allowed to take their wives to sea-" Why don't they agitate that privilege 2' "Mayba they don't mind getting off occasion- ally for n little three year cruise--~ Seattle Post Intelligence.
 "You say she worries herself ur necessarily over triling thinga| saia one of two women who were npeaNng about the ways of nnpfher "WOrrieaY was the answer. "Why. she's moro trouble 10 herself tllan n family of children."-New York Sun,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
pairxmen's Institute Meeting.

By invitation of North Cornwall grange the Connecticut Dairymen's association win hold an all-day meet ing in the Grange hall. West Cornwall. Thursday, Nov. 2s, 1911. The pro- gramme for the day followsi Il a. m., address of welcome, by c. l.. Gold; re- sponse, by Vice President F. E. Duffy; address. Dairy Feed Problems, by Prof. J. M Trueman Connecticut Agricul- tural college 12-3O, lunch. furnished by the ladies of the grange: ? D. m. address Financing the Dairy Cow. by A. J. Pierpont New Haven county di- rector for the associations; address, Breeding the Dairy Cow, by Prof. J. M. Tr-ueman. Connecticut Agricultural col 1ege-
 By invitation of Washington grange, No. H. the Connecticut Dairvmen's as- sociation will hold an institute meet ing in the town hall. Washington De- pot. Wednesday, Nov. g. 1911. Pro- eramme for the day: 10.30 a. nl., ad- dress of welcome. by F. J. Ford, mas ter of the grange: response, by F.. E. Duffy, vice president of the assoeia- ton. address Farmers Bookkeeping. bv A. J. Pierpont. New Haven county director; F. lunch furnished by the grange: 1.30 ?. m-. address. Dairy Feeds Clover and Alfalfa. by Prof. I.
 T Trueman. Connecticut Aericultifral college; address, Financing the Dairy Cow. by A. J. Pierpont, New Haven county director
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
WARRENvlLLE
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. DurLeee Entertain at Coon Supper-ValuabIe Mink Se- cured by Trappers.

MT. and Mrs. w. L. DurlSee gave a coon supper to a party of young peo- pie on Wednesday evening. The little company assembled about 6.30 D. Iii. and after supper the evening was spent with music games, etc. Among the guests were Leander Wright and two sisters of West Ashford, Walter Brown of Willimantic, c. F. Pratt of Putnam and Miss Eva Spaulding, Raymond Baker and Robert Balch of this vil- 1age.
 Mrs. Lewis Durant and two sons are visiting Mrs Durant's parents, MT and Mrs. O. Cushnan-
 Captured Fine Mink
 Earl James and Norman Baker Gam ateur trappers) succeeded in captur- ing the prize of the season, a large mink of extra good color and value
 Mrs. John Scarborough and ~daugh- ter. Vern4 Arlene, of Westford, are guests of MT. and Mrs. D. L. James
 Personal Items.
 Albert Hewlett recently converted his nearly new barn into one story house, which he has rented to his. son in-law, George Jacobs. who has moved in with his family.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Otto Teller of Welcome, Ninn. have recently sold all of their household goods, house and farm and will move into WarrenVille Conn.,, on what is known as the John Jacobs farm. Mrs. Teller is Albert, Howlett'S youngest daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
LYcEuM THEATER.

Coming to the Lyceum theater, New London, Friday November 24th- The Messrs- Shubert will offer Miss Louise Cunning and the entire New York Herald Square and Casino Theater company in the English musical com- edy success The Balkan Princess.'' For the accommodation of patrons in Norwich it has been arranged with Manager Walter T. Murphy of the Lyceum theater, New London, to open a mail order system for seats. All orders by mail when accompanied by check or money order will be filled as near as possible to seats desired This attraction plays only one performance in the state of Connecticut, and it is safe to say that New London will wit ness one of the largest houses in the history of the Lyceum theater The scale of prices will range from 50 cents two two dalars, with boxes at two dol- lars and fifty cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
SURELY BREAKS THE
 MOST SEVERE COLD.
W'H Overcome All Distress from a Bad Geld or the Grippe in
 Just a Few Hours.

The most severe cold will be broken. and all grippe misery ended nrcr taking dose Of Pape-s Cold [nmpouno every two hours until rnrre consecutive doses are taken
 You will distinctly feel all the dis agreeable syUptonS leaving after the rcry drsr dose
 The most miserable headache dull ueEz. head and nose stuffed up fever tnhness. sneezing. running of the nose sore throat mucous catarrhal dis charges soreness, stiffness rheuna- uH-r pains and other distress van t4ne<
 Hsyr~o's Cold Compound is the result 1I .thrre years reseaTch at a cost of a~uH4 &han nifty thousand dollars and ccntazzs no Qulnine. which we have rnmcLtAStrely demonstrated is not ef- fEctive in the treatment of colds or %rk7ue-
 Take this harmless Compound as 6<rerte6- with the knowledge that there zs mo other medicine made any where else In the world. which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery ss prom pity and without any other as <irxzn<e or bad after effects as 25- rpnt pAckaGe Of Pape'e Cold Com ro4znx which any druggist in the wpxfd unn gupplx
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
BREED rHEArEa.
-Auis Lang Syne,' Delightful Scotch
 Drama, in Two Reels

Perhaps the most delfghtfulIy quaint and attractive motion picture that the Breed has offered this season is the one today entitled "Auld Lang Syne." This monster production is in two reels. and Is redolent of the heather fields. filed to overf7oWing with char s mcferS too natural to be questioned or doubted and in all perfect film dra- ma Of the highest order and type
 The action is based upon Robbie Burns great and worldwide poem ot fife same name that has touched the hearts of all nations
 The management emphasizes the an- rcuncement of this great attraction with the assurance that it is one of rurpsssing grandeur and beauty, and is Of the same high character and or Ger os the other famous two and three reel pictures presented at the Breed this season Appearing in this picture fr Miss Florence Turner the prime fmTorite Of the great vitagraph cast, supported by the all star company, in which Jean. the Vitagraph Scotch col 1ie. plavs no small part
 Two Scotch farmer lads Tamlnas and Geortiie. fast friends and mem berg of the same clan- are in love with Jenny. little Scotch lass Geordie per -tsts in proposing to her. but TaInmas wins here On her wedding day Geor- die is not invited to attend, but sees festivities from his window. while he is c0unforted by his dog. Jean. In sad ness he 1ills his cup with a large nrHEEht of consolation and says, I'll talk cup O kindness yet, for the days Of Auid Lang Syne-
 Five years later Tamnas and Jen- r<'s little child ,wanders of through the heather. across the hills, and Is lost Al efforts Of the child's parents TO discover him are fruitless and they return home disconsoIate-
 At dzJ-break Geor7ie starts out with his flock Of sheer, and his good dog, Jean comes running to him with the chfl1's tam O shanter. persistins in her master going with her to the place where the child is discovered On the return of the child Tammas relents in his ermiry to Geordie; the two men Eheks hands. once more become friends and drink a cup O. kindness making ur thefr difference with the words of -Auif Lang Syne--
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Public Library Fun1ig of Missionary Meetings Arranged-Er- nest J. Winters Death-NorwichN Teacher for Sixth Grade-Cand League Schedule.

The Stafford public library was closed Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, while it was being fumigated by Health Officer John R. Parkhurst. It IS customary to fumigate the place once q year and the books had all been called in previous 10 the scarlet fever cases, for this purpose, which in the present instance was an opportune time for getting them in
 County Missionary Meeting.
 Rev. Raymond c. Clapp and Rev. John W. Ballantine who have been on committee with Deacon Fuller of the Union church in Rockville have plenned a series of missionary meet fngs among the twenty-orfe Congre- gat:cnal churches of Holland county Stafford church on the 18th, when a foreign missionary, Rev J. s. Porter of Prague. Austria, will be present. Rev Mr- Potter has been a successful commissioners for foreign countries for twenty years. Visits are also ex- pected from Rev Willard L. Beard of New York, a former foreign mis- sionary to China. He was formerly in the ministry in this town.
 About the Borough.
 Carl Bradway who has been i'll for several days with tonsilitis, is recov- ering.
 Miss Rose HanIey. teacher in Ter fENlHe, was the guest or w. E- Han ley over Sunday.
 The Girls club is to meet Tues day evening at the home of Miss Grace GrifHths on Edgewood.
 Miss Ethel Whitaker, who was op- erated on for appendicitis at the Springfield hospital several days ago, IS making a good recovery and it is expected she will be able to return nome soon
 Death of Ernest c. Winter.
 Ernest c. Winter. age A. son of Charles H. and Sarah Winter, for merly of Stafford Springs, died in North Brookfeld Saturday morning. The deceased spent his boyhood days in this town and was a nephew of Mrs. \. T.. Howard
 Military Whist
 At the military whist given by Ba- ker- chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Friday night, prizes were awarded MT and Mrs C. H. Meyers, Jr.. Miss Ma bel Meyers and Mrs. H. E. Burwell.
 Norwich Teacher Appointed.
 Miss NJ. F. Chapman of Norwich has been secured to teach the sixth grade in the Springs school The sixth and seventh grades have heretofore been under one teacher; the hiring of an additional teacher will leave Miss Con- nor with only one grade, the seventh.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Moving Pictures at the Breed The ater-
 vsudevi1le and Motion Pictures at Auditorium
 The Wife. at Polls Theater.
 Uncas lodge. No II. l. O. O. F. meets in odd Fellows hall
 Thames union. No 1S7. U- B. of C. and T of A.. meets in Carpenters hall. Buckingham lodge. No. 20, I. O. G. IT. meets in Third Baptist church yes try
 Plumbers union meets in c. L. U. hall
 Ladies auxiliary, A. O. H.. meets in Htbernian hall
 EedEwick camp No 4. S. of ", meets in Buckingham Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
WEDDING.
Bump-Hiqains.

Bunp-f7i9qins- The marriage of Miss Lucy Higgins, oldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Higgins, and Ernest Bump took place at the home of the bride on Myrtle 1 avenud-Thursday afternoon at o'clock Rev. JS H. Fitzgerald of Hebron ofic1- ated. A number of out of town rela- tiyes were present. The bride re- oeived beautiful presents. After the wedding dinner MT. and Mrs. Bump were driven to Norwich. where they days.
 Attended Court.
 Dr. James J. Tynarf was in Norwich Friday attending court. local postoffice, is the guest of friends in Middletown and Meriden for short vacation
 A number from town went to Salem Thursday evening to attend the coon supper given by the members of the Salem Social club in Grange hall.
 Mrs. Hattie Jackson has returned to her home in Norwich after week s stay in town.
 Return to New York.
 Mrs Bessie Kingsbury and sister Mrs Langdon returned to their homes ir New York Friday. having spent the summer at the summer residence oI their brother, Ronald K. Brown of New York, on Broadway.
 Clarence l.. Crockett of East Had dam was a visitor here Friday.
 Judge Wallis and gang of men were at Hayward's lake Friday getting the Wallis summer cottage ready for win ter and hauling in the boats.
 The class in First Aid to the Injured for the Boy Scouts was held in their rooms Saturday afternoon.
 Warren Williams of Waliingford was the guest of his parents a few days the past week. He tried his skill in the woods.
 Crabs Won.
 The last game in the soccer football league of the Boys club was played and Shrimps. The Crabs won by the score of to 0. The Crabs also won the championship. The standing of the clubs was as follows:
 Won. Lost. PC. Crabs --- .-- ? .so0 s00 Shrimps' s-. =. .333 George B. A. Baker of New Britain was the guest of his parents on Hay ward avenue over Sunday.
 Mrs. Robert $. Brown of South Cow entry was the guest of friends in town Friday.
 To Move Postoffice Dec. 1st
 Electricians are at work wiring Kel- timers have finished their work on the roof and the carpenters are at work laying the floors and sealing the sides. MT. Kellogg expects to be able to move the postoff1ce into the build ing by Dec. -1st.
 A. F. Roper was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Swan, in East Haddan. Friday.
 William Johnson was in Moodus Sat urday.
 The gymnasium classes of the Boys club will meet in Grange hall Tuesday and Thursday afternoons: From to {. IS, the academy class, 4.15 to 5.30, the grammar class. 5-30 to 6-15, basket oau practice. few from town braved the storm 3f Saturday and went to New Haven .o attend the Princeton football game.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
ABiNGT0N
Local Changers Invited to Putnam Fine Stretch of Telford Road Com pIeted.

The members of Wolf Den grange have been invited to attend a special meeting of Putnam grange Friday evening, Nov. A, when the third and fourth degrees will be worked.
 Mrs c. K. Peal and daughter spent Wednesday with friends in Putnam.
 Fine Piece of TeIford Road.
 The stretch of Telford road just completed under the supervision of First Selectman George E. Hicks ex- tending west from Abingdon Four Cor ners to the cemetery, will be very much appreciated
 The Ladies' Benevolent society met with Mrs. J. H. Wilbur Thursday af- ternoon.
 Rev. C. O. Read conducted services at Jericho schoolhouse Tuesday even ing.
 MT. and Mrs. Nicholas ciilliss of Webster. Mass, have been visitin~ rel atives and friends in this vicinity.
 A. N Vaughn of Willimantic was in town "Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

TO ANY AND ALL CREDITORS OF Tie Clinton Mills Company, a corpora ton organized under the. laws of Con You are hereby notified that every stoclzholder of The Clinton Mills Com pany, corporation organized under the laws of the State of Connecticut has signed and duly acknowledged an agreement among stockholders that the corporate existence of such corporation shall be terminated and, that the di- ectofs as trustees shall take any and all proper steps to obtain a final dis solution thereof Said agreement was com pleted by acknow1edgm gments dated Nov. 5, 1911
 You are hereby warned of the pro- posed dissolution and are warned 10 present any claim, against said cor poration to NJ. G Adams. 70 KfIbv Street. Boston, Massachusetts, on or before March 16. 1912. and all claims not so presented within said time limit shall be barred.
 MANLEY U ADAMS,
 FREDERICK P. CABOT,
 FRANK w. W1LDES.
 EDWIN L. SPRAGIJE Eirect ctors and Trustees to close up the
 business of Clinton Arills Company. nov13M
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20

enS1 cnt jn i've sizes@e4 ss sa xa and 42 inches. bust measure-and ladies skirt pattern 90S0. cut in five sizes 2z, 24. 26, 2S and 30 inches, waist meas ure. The waist has the popular revers trimming The skirt has separate front and back panels The entire gown will require "A yards of 44-inch material for the 36-inch size. Blue chiffon voi1e shown.
 This illustration calls for two sep arate patterns, which will be mailed to any address receipt of 10 cents FOR EACH in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
IO.TRs
WHAT THr cnIMNA.

 Over the chimney the nlRht-Wll4. anug And cnantcd a melody nO one know. And the Woman stopped, as her babe And thought of the one she had long
 slnce lost.
 And said. as her tear-drops back she
 forced, T hate the wind in the chimney" over the chimney the nieht-wind sang And ohanted a melody no ono knew And the children said. as they closer
 drew,
 Iris some witch That ia cleaying ths
 black night through, Tis q fairy trumpet that Just then And we fear the wind in the ehim.
 ney"
 Over the chimney the night-wind snna And chanted melody no one knew And the. Man, as he sat on his hearth Said 10 himself. 'Tt will surely snow And fuel is dear, and wages low And I'll. stop the leak in the ohim'
 ney."
 over the chimney the niBht-wind Hnna And chanted melody no one knew But the Poet listened and smiled, foi Was man. and woman, and child. al Ard said. 'iIt is Gods own harmony This wind we hear in the chimney
 --I3ret HaFaN
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
Away Goes Catarrh
Breathe Soothing, Healing Hyomei-
 Relief in Five Minutes

Where there's catarrh there thousands of catarrh germs. You can t get rid of catarrh unless you kill these germs.
 You can't kill these germs with stomach medicine sprays or douches because you cant get where they are.
 You can kill these germs with HY- OMEI, penetrating antiseptic air that you breathe a few times day directly over the raw. sore, germ in fested membrane.
 For catarrh, asthma, croup, coughs, colds and catarrhal deafness. Hyomei is sold on money back plan by The Lee & Osgood Go. Complete outfit $1.0O. Extra bottles of HYOMEI if afterwards needy; only 50 cents. Re member. HYOMEI does not contain morphine, cocaine or any drug that could possibly do harm.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
WILLIAM B. WILCOX .Auctionee7
 AUCTION.

I will sell the following personal property at Public Auction
 THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1911,
 at 10 o'clock a. sn..
 a. my farm on Plain Hill. Town of 8orwich. SoIt Conn1 two niles south of milch, due Dec. l. ? shoats. 30 fowls. 20 tons 4 No. hay, democrat wagon nearly new, 1 express wagon. 1 sleigh, l Mccormick moving machine. l horse rake, l dumpcarr. 1 team wagon, 8 blows, l corn planter. l weeder. cul- wagon poles, corn sheller, 1 set double harness. nearly new. set single harness, 1 set light driving harness, lot blankets and robes. 1 separator. I barrel churn, grindstone, 200 bushels petatoes. 20 bushels beets, quantity of vinegar and cider. also lot chains, forks. rakes. bars. saws, hoes, and many many other farming tools, also the Richmond range. 1 adrtight stove, 1 sewing machine, 2 extension tables, 1 chamber set, l sofa. 4 bureaus. lot car pets, beds, goose feathers, lot chairs dishes, pans. fruit cans. dairy utensils, and many articles not here mentioned.
 If stormy, sale next fair day A caterer will be in attendance
 J. ALLEN GRISWOIiD. -r noViSd Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
WAUREGAN
Maynard Hughes Wedding-J. w. At wood Recovering from Serious Eye Trouble.

Fred Maynard and Miss Blanche Hughes were married "Wednesday morning at the Sa cred Heart church, Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy officiating The bride wore white satin. Miss May MT. and Mrs. Maynard will make their home here after brief wedding trip.
 Mir. Marriott is moving to the farm recently purchased by him on the Brooklyn road
 Mrs. John Phillips is visiting rela- tives and friends in Springfield.
 J. w. Atwood is able to be out after serious eye trouble.
 A large flock of wild reese was seen
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
THE woNpnR-womKEn.

When the Wopder-worl<er waves
 Earelessly. imperiously- Ills mysterious wand nor crnVes
 Any leave from you or me. Nalues change. or vanish quite,
 With khleicOscopie shift. What was worthless to the sight
 Now appears the choicest gift; What was burden turns tO boon,
 What was hard full easy seems, Meath the sun. as meath fhe moon,
 All the world is land O dreams. Maiden. maiden. run and hidei Ware the Wonder workers WnndW Nav. she stands, with sweet eyes Wide.
 Held as by magic bond. Can she neither speak nor stir.
 Hear no word of old or wise3 He has laid his wand on her.
 An. the glory in her eyeai -Minnie I.eona Upton, in tho Inde-
 pendent.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
PLAfNFIEL-D

Messrs. Lucian Morgan and G. E. Babcock of Norwich were in town Sunday to attend the funeral of Gilbert Randall.
 The chicken pie supper given in the church Friday night netted the La dies Aid society about $50.
 There was a special grange meeting Friday evening. After business was transac cted those present went over to the church to partake of chicken pie.