davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

erick, Md. It is understood he will give up his work in Maryland, Mo- yember 1, and return to Mantle, to en- sage in his new line of business. Dur ing MT Barker's absence the store will be in charge of William H. Dor man of Pine Grove.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott and children, who have been occupying the Lloyd cottage in Wells street during the summer, leave the end of the week for New York.
 Frank Matthews of Hartford captur- ed a number of the prizes offered at Grove.
 Mrs. J. c. Soden of Chicago is at her cottage in Pine Grove.
 Mrs. Charles Belknap of Bridgeport made a short visit to Pine Grove on Monday, looking after her property.
 Mrs. A. J. Strickland of Clinton is the guest of Miss Emma B. Whaley.
 Baggasemaster Resigns.
 James Slate has resigned as bag gagemaster at the railroad station here which place he has filled during the busy season.
 The Linicus and Eshenfelder families left Tuesday for their homes in New London.
 Dewey Smith is camping with a party of friends near Judge Bush's res- idence.
 Dwight Luce spent the summer camping on Griswold's island, near South Lyme.
 Mrs. Charles McGregor of New Ha- ven is the guest of Mrs. D. A. Crocker in Pine Grove.
 Cecil Spicer of New London is in the Grove
 Morris Johnson has purchased an automobile.
 Herbert J. Crocker is i'll at the Comstock place on the Flanders road.
 Miss Louise D. Howard employed in Providence is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. James Howard.
 Miss Nan D. Davis has returned from Montreal.
 Prof Sydney V. Kibbe of Boston has taken for a few weeks the cottage on Broadway in Pine Grove, formerly known as the Loomis cottage.
 Ivan Coulter has been improving the grounds about Temperance chapel Miss Katie J. Wiley has returned from New Haven and Woodmont. Mrs. Mary Griswold, Mrs. Frank Harwood and son Percival have re- turned to Norwich after a visit tc Pine Grove. MT. and Mrs. William E. Beebe lefi Saturday for their home in Rocky Hill after spending several days in Pine Grove, occupying the Griswold cot tage.
 pr. Chipman to Speak. Monday evening at 7.s0 in Temper ance chapel, Mantle, Dr. E. c. Chip man of New London will speak under the auspices of the state prohibition ists. His theme will be Intemperancs from a Scientific Standpoint.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
EKONK
Local People Attend Norwich Fair-- New Superintendent of Schools In- trodueed.

Rev. and Mrs. Reynolds are enter taining their sons and his wife from Rochester, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. E. B. Gallup visited MT. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins at Lords Point last week.
 Visitors here over Sunday were Mrs. Lucy Crane and child, Mrs. Gertrude Gallup, Mrs. Bert Hurst, Miss Maude Chapman and Everett Gallup.
 MT. and Mrs. B. B. Gallup went to Norwich Tuesday and attended the fair
 Mrs. Nellie Frink is residing in Leominster, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Alvin Corey and three children visited in Groton last week.
 Ed Frink of Westerly has been visit ing his mother for week.
 Miss Minda Tanner returned to the Danielson high school Tuesday.
 Miss Esther Gallup went Monday to Ellington, where she has been engaged to teach.
 New superintendsnt of Schools.
 Superintendent Potter of Willimantic was calling on friends here last week and introducing MT. Young, the new superintendent of schools. q. H. Gallup, James Congdon and Allen Sayles attended the Norwich fair Wednesday. Edwin Stanton and son Edwin of Hartford have been recent visitors at A. A. Stanton's.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
GLASGO
Teachers and Students Begin School
 Year-Epworth League Social.

I0dt--HW0ihu Ig6AAG SOSt0is Harry L. Eccleston, who died in Willimantic Sunday, was a favorite with the young people here, while staying with his grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Eccleston.
 Mrs. Bion Kinney, and daughter, Sadie, of Pendleton Hill, were guests of Mrs. w. G. Burdick Wednesday. Misses Grace and Gladys Thompson leave for their school in Syracuse, N. r., September IS.
 Successful Social.
 The E. L. social at the parsonage Friday evening was a success, a good sum being netted.
 Floyd Main of North Stonington at tended services at the Bethel Sunday morning.
 Misses Mary and Minnie Richmond will teach in the places as last year, Suffolk, Conn, and Windsor Locks. 7 Miss Laura Young was a week end visitor at Milford.
 J.' G. Bill was a business caller in Norwich Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert lift were re- cent visitors at Groton Long Point.
 Opening of School Year.
 Miss Catherine Cary, in the senior, and Miss Winifred Jefts in the pri- mary room, commenced school in the Eighth district Tuesday. They are boarding with Mrs. Sterry Kinney
 Charles Latham attended the fair in Norwich Tuesday,
 Bennie Young will attend Norwich Academy the coming year.
 MT. and Mrs. R. A. Wilbur were ir Providence fast week.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Dugas were re- cent visitors at Rocky Point.
 Miss Veda Selway, who has been spending several days in Pawtucket R. L, returned home Tuesday.
 Mrs. McGovern and daughters ars guests of relatives in New York,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
WATERFORD
Late Visitors to the Shore-Howard
 Family Picnic.

Mrs. Mary A. Littlefeld and MT end Mrs. Owen c. Williams took an auto spin with Frank Collins of Okla homa City Sunday to Lyme.
 Walter B. Howard of New London attended the Howard family picnic at Pleasure Beach Labor day.
 Jacob Mossbroker of Pleasure Beach is somewhat improved after severe illness.
 Palmer Howard is spending the week with his aunt. Miss Ida How ard, at Pleasure Beach.
 Thurston Howard was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. W. L. Driscoll, the past week.
 Dr. and Mrs. Frank Howard of Jor- dan are guests of MT. and Mrs. Theo. F. Howard at East Wallingford, Vt.
 Mrs. Frederick Eager of Harrison's Landing was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Bennett, Mallory Hill, Thursday.
 Mrs. Eliza Peirce of Westerly was in town Thursday calling on friends.
 Miss Johanna Baubier of Boston is the guest of Miss Ida Howard during her vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
< < s. 1, LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
HANOVER
Canlidate Expected to Preach Sunday --AlI Pupils Successful in High School Entrance Examinations-So- ciaI Notas.

Rev. H. T. Arnold of Norwich preach ed in the Congregational church last | Sunday morning. In the evening there was no service. owing to the storm. It is expected a candidate will con- duct the services in the Congregation al church Sunday. After the evening service there will be a meeting of the Christian Endeavor society. A delegation from Hanover attended the dedication of St. Mary's church Baltic. Sunday morning. All Pupils Succeed.
 All pupils in the town of Sprague who took examinations for high school entrance passed, which speaks well for the work of teachers and supervisor. Airlies- Hospital Today. Owing to the rain the Airlie base bal team was unable to play Lebanon Labor day. Today (Saturday) the Air lies play the Hospitals at Airiie park Hanover. Entertained for New Haven Guests. Mir and Mrs. James Bennett enter tained at their home Saturday even ing in honor of their guests, MT. and Mrs. Harry Andrews and MT. and Mrs Frank Andrews of New Haven. A very euJOydUle SNSuAl4S WdS cPCnI WtOAl music as the feature Mrs. Harry Andrews and two little daughters, who have been guests of MT. and Mrs. J. W. Bennett for sew cal weeks, have returned to New Ha- ven.
 MT. and Mrs. W. s. Lee and family have returned from spending two weeks at Fishers Island.
 Mrs. N Bingham and son, Edwin Bingham, of Hartford, spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. w. Standish. | Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. A. Allen o1 New York are guests of Mrs. B. w Bingham.
 Mrs. F. G. Way and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Way. spent the holiday with Hon. and Mrs. Angus Park. | Miss Helen Eadie had as guests last week Miss Lima Grierson and Miss Winifred Grierson of Norwich. Miss Julia Babbitt is spending 8 week in Providence. | Mrs. James Babbitt and Mrs. Corey spent the wek end in Providence. William Harrison was the guest fol week at the home of his grandpar- nets in Ware, Mass.
 Mrs. Fred Walker of Norwich spen the week end as the guest of Mrs. P Mcintosh.
 Mrs. s. Vallette and daughter, Mist Hortense, are visiting reatives in Souti Norwalk.
 Visitors at the Charter Oak fair Hartford, Thursday, were Mir. ant Mrs. E. L. Tinkham, William G. Parl and Norman Standish. Harlan Harrison is spending two weeks in Charlestown, Mass. MT. and Mrs. M. Delaney spent tn, week end in Providence. J. Irons spent the holiday in Worces ter.
 Guests of Mrs. Button. Mrs. c. Button entertained last weel | Mr. and Mrs Henry Bushnell and son Charles Bushnell, of Norwich, Mis Hattie Rathbun of Hoyoke, Mass, ant MT. and Mrs Myron Allen and son Raymond, of Westminster.
 Jeremiah Delaney is spending weel at Providence.
 E. L. Tinkham attended Ocean Beacl day events Wednesday.
 Frdd Errion was the guest of MI and Mrs. P. G. Dressing over Labo day. Mr,-sand Mrs. P. G. Dressing enter
 tained during the past week the Misse
 Downs of Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
HOWARD VALLEY

Carpenters are at work on the Thorn hill mansion.
 The selectmen have finished the bridge at the Skinner mill.
 Miss Helen Burnham Is visiting in Manchester.
 MT. and Mrs. I. F. Hawkes. were In Danielson and Elmville Tuesday.
 John Vittilo is entertaining his daughter and family of New York.
 Miss Daisy Kent visited her aunt Mrs. F. A. Burnham, recently.
 Elmer Hawkes. of Willlmantic was in town Sunday.
 Rev. D. C. Stanton of Providence of- fciated at the F. M. conference held in the Valley church, August 30 to September l.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
BROOKLYN
Baptist Delegates to Ashferd Assscss- ton Msstins-Mrs. James Copeland Granted Pension.


 Master Homer Dixon of DanSslson has made a visit of week to his aunt. Mrs. William B. Potter.
 Oscar F. Atwood visited his brother Herman in Stonington the past week.
 Miss Helen L. Witter was at Revere Beach the past week.
 Miss Abby W. Putnam, after spend- ing the summer with her sister, Mra. William H. Clewley. has returned to Providence.
 Mortimer H. Miller of Hartford was with his family here over Labor day.
 Baptist Delegates.
 The Baptist church has chosen as delegates to the Ashford association that meets with the Central Thomp- son Baptist church Sept. 24-25 their pastor, Rev. George F. Genung, D. D., and wife. Deacon T. D. Pond. D. st. John and R. B. Witter
 MT. and Mrs. Theodore H. Pond and daughter and Wallace L. Pond were visitors with Mir and Mrs. T. D. Pond over Sunday and Labor day.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis s. Palmer at tended the New England fair at Wor- cester.
 The schools in town opened the school year Tuesday with the same teachers. MT. and Mrs. William Warner of Newtonville, Mass. were guests of George G. Gilbert over Labor day. Miss Lucina Robinson of Providencs is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sidney ". Bard Miss Gladys Stone is spending q vacation of four weeks with her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. George W. Stone. William R. Pond and family have returned to Meriden, making the jour ney mostly by trolley by way of New London. Mrs. Frank P. Hoxie hes been enter i taining Mir! and Mrs. Ernest Witt of | Springfield, Miss Paulina Gordon and Miss Hazel Davenport of Milton, Granted Psnsior. Mrs. James Copeland has been granted an original widows pension of $12, as also the accrued pension due her husband at the time of his death.
 Master Roy Geissler and Master !. Carl Geissler were visitors at thcir gfnrdmcthers, Mrs Mary ]. Cope | land'G over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
WEST WOODSTOCK

The family of Dr. Gildersleeve have returned to Norwich.
 Perle Chamberlin has gone to hei school in Northfield. .
 Miss Bernice Bates has returned to wi1limantic normal school
 Rev. George Hubbard and family were recent guests at Wayland Ayers.
 The meeting of the Bradford cerne- tery association is to be held Tues day afternoon. ,,.
 Miss Iva Johnson from Mystic. q former teacher in the parish, has been spending a week with Mrs. Ed Cnam-
 Fred williamson and family, have cone to their Hartford home
 Schools opened Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
:. vOLUNTOWN
Town Ticket Named at Republican caucus-Accidentt Motoroyelist- Lecture on the Civil War.


 Friday evening the republican caucus was held in Union hall, Origin Gallup presiding, with Howard James acting as clerk. The following delegates were chosen to attend the various conven- tions: State, John Lewis and George T. Briggs; congressional, Thomas Me Donald and A. L. Briggs; senatorial, John N. Lewis and H. James; probate, Charles Anderson and Charles Barber. The following town officers were also placed in nomination.: Assessor, Origen Gallup; board of relief, George T. Briggs; selectmen, Elmer E. Coon and Frederick G. Dawley; collector of town taxes. John E. Kinnie; grand jurors, $. l.. Barber and Charles An derson; constables, George w. Hatch and Geo. w. Macomber; tree warden, Luther Tanner; town school commit tee, Origen Gallup and P. P. Clark. Rendered Unconscious. Saturday forenoon as Moses Tatro was riding his motorcycle at a moder- ate rate through Church street he col lided with team that was backing out of George Whipple's barn. He was thrown from his wheel and it was thought he was seriously injured as he was rendered unconscious for several
 
 and directed his removal to his home l On Sunday MT. Tatro was much bet ter and from then on his recovery was rapid.
 Briefs and Personals. | Mrs. Ovela Russi and family, Mir. and Mrs. Olizim Boucher and Martial Russi spent the holidays visiting rela- tives at Phoenix, R. I. | Miss Alice Exley of Occum was a holiday guest at the home of D. O. | Groves.
 MT. and Mrs. Anderson and son, ,Mor- ris, spent the week end at Watch Hill and other shore resorts, making the trip by automobile.
 daughter, Ethel, of Manchester, were calling on friends in town Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Edmond St. John of Danielson are spending the week with MT. and Mrs. Louis LaChappelle.
 Frank Ritchotte was a holiday guest at the home of his brother, William Ritchotte.
 Misses Mabel and Rebecca Gaunt oi Springfield, Mass, are guests of Ever ett Whipple.
 Ponds Are Low.
 Owing to the recent dry spell water in the ponds is so low as to necessi tate the using of steam power at the local mills.
 Mondays storm spoiled Laibor's holi- day in his town.
 Several from this place attended the fair at Norwich.
 Tuesday morning an accident hap pened to one of the driving pulleys al the No. mill, causing a stoppage fol several days.
 First Friday devotions were held a St. Thomas church on Friday morn ing and evening.
 Rev. Father William A. Keefe O. Plainfield was caller at the rector! Saturday.
 William Strange is visiting reative' }. at Norwich.
 Illustrated Lecture.
 Tuesday evening Rev. William A l Ouayle gave lecture on the civil war in the Baptist church, to good sizet , aud;encef The lecture was illustrat |
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
SALEM
Ladd Farm Sold to Charles Staplins- Members of State Board of Educa ton in Town.

Members of State Board of Educa. tion in Town.
 The sacrament of the Lords supper was observed at the close of the preaching service Sunday.
 T. Hunt Sterry and family closed their summer home in town last Fri day and returned to their apartments at the Mohican hotel, New London.
 Still in the Hospital.
 Thomas Murray and son, Gilbert Murray, were in New London Sunday to visit Mrs Thomas Murray, who is still patient in Memorial hospital.
 The Misses Rogers of New London, the home of their sister. Mrs. James Lane, returned home last Sunday.
 Rev. pr. Goodchild and wife of Brooklyn, N. Y, who are spending the summer at Hayward's Lake, were in town Sunday, and attended morning service at the Congregational church
 Mrs. w. B. Kingsley and daughter Miss Minnie Kingsley, spent several days of last week visiting at the home of Mrs. Kingsley's brother, Warren Rogers, at North Lyme.
 Miss Bertha Kreitsek returned to New York Monday, after spending two weeks vacation at the home of MT. and Mrs. Sherwood Miner.
 Ladd Homestead Sold.
 Mir. and Mrs Frederick Ladd have sold their farm home to Mir. and Mrs. Charles Staplins. Mir. and Mrs. Ladd expect to move to Leffngwell about the first of October.
 c. D. Hine of Hartford and Samuel P. Willard of Colchester were in town Friday.
 Guy Phillips. pianist at the Orpheum theater, New London, is spending part of his vacation at Crystal Spring farm the guest of MT. and Mrs. c. S. Roy Albert Bailey of Westerly is taking MT Phillips place.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Was saic, N. Y, and MT. and Mrs. Luce of Mantle were visitors at the home o1 Mir. and Mrs. Ambrose Darling last week.
 Floyd Bailey is seriously ill All roads led to the Fair Grounds in Norwich Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
CANTERBURY

Miss l.. M. Carpenter. who has been spending some time at the shore, has returned home much improved in health.
 Mrs. Lydia A. Bennett and grand son, Luman Bennett, 2d, have returned to Central Village.
 c. H. F. Rainsford has purchased a motorcycle.
 Schools begin next Monday, the 9th. Miss L. M. Robbins is to teach at No. 10 and Miss Alice N. Bradford of Plainfield at the Green. Miss Bradforu is a former Canterbury girl.
 Miss Lena M. Carpenter, Louis Ed son and Miss Carpenters father, Samuel Carpenter, attended the Nor wich fair Wednesday.
 The Robbins brothers attended the fair at the Rose.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
NORTH STERLING
Farm SaIss--Two Postoffiees Given Up
 Death from Diphtheria.

Walter Lyon, Telless Benway and Mrs. William R. Spooner have sold their farms. recently.
 The new rural delivery route from Sterling started Tuesday, September g.. The North Sterling and South Kill ingly postoffices are taken off the map.
 M. E. Horton of Waterbury has been visiting George c. Spooner.
 Edward Randall and family have returned from three weeks vacation at Oakland beach.
 About 50 people attended the Sun day school picnic last week Tuesday.
 Stephen Douglas has been visiting N. J. Wood.
 Raymond Stone made a business trip to Providence last week.
 William R. Spooner will soon move to Hartford.
 The many friends of Alice K. Reed were pained to learn of her death last week. She died of diphtheria in the Rhode Island hospital, Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
EAST COLCHESTER

Mrs. Charles Smith of New London is spending a week with relatives here.
 Schools open this week. Misses Lil- lian and Alice Mahoney resume their work in Districts 9 and 10, Lebanon. Miss Nellie Shea is to teach in the Seventh district here.
 Summer boarders are leaving for their homes in New York.
 A heavy frost early in the week kill ed vines and cut short the melon growth.
 MT. and Mrs. William Avery were in Lebanon Sunday.
 Several from here attended the fair in Norwich Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
ABINGTON
Minstrels Presented to Crowded Hsass
 School Year Begins

Abingdon society minstrelsN played to a crowded house Thursday evening. August 2s. every available space be- ing filled and many had to be refused admittance. .
 Edward Griggs of Fftchburg. Mass- is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrx- Frank Griggs. .,,.
 Rev. George o. Read and family Jeff Friday morning to spend then vacation in Philadelphia.
 The village schools opened Tues day with Miss Bessie Vial and Miss Virginia Sharpe. teachers.
 Miss Ida Brown of New Haven vas a recent guest at G. E. Griggs'
 Al. N. Vaughn of Willimantic speM Labor day in town
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
LAUREL GLEN
Hale Family Summer cottas. Closed.

A. J. Main of Canonchet, R. l.. has been visiting his nephew, John Geer, 'Dr. Hale and family and a few oth- CTS attended the band concert in Westerly Thursday evening.
 Attorney Main and family attended the Pendleton Hill Sunday school pie nic.
 pr. Hale and family closed their summer cottage here last Sunday and returned to Springfield, Mass.
 George Hill is preparing to build an extension on his house.
 William Main and family were vis- itors of George Partlow at Ashaway last Sunday.
 Hattie White left Monday for her school near Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
CAMPBELL'S MILLS

Mrs Lester Swatz of New Jersey is visiting relatives and friends here.
 Dwight Lewis, who has been ill for a long time. is improving.
 The cranberry crop in this section is very short.
 Jared A. Gallup lost two valuable heifers from eating beans on which lead had been put.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
MOHEGAN

There was a morning service Sun day, but no evening service, on ac- count of the storm.
 Roger Dolbeare is home sick. Mrs. Dolbeare and Mrs. Avery were in New London the last of the week. Mrs. Hunter was Norwich visitor Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
CHAPLIN

RepubIican Cauous-SchooIs Open with
 Same Teachers as Last Year.
 There is to be a republican caucus this (Saturday) evening.
 Schools in town opened the fall term this week with the same teach CTS. Clarence E. Chester at Natchaug. Miss Leonard at the village and Mss Shurtliff at South Chaplin.
 Mrs. Helen Witter and Mrs. Hasnhn returned to Hartford this week after stay of several weeks At ]. NusuS LAnpheAr'h
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
Teddy Hes His Goat.

Sometimes MT. Debs talks as if he were tired of trying to save his coun- try and didn't care boot what be- comes of it.-Chicago Tribune
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
NIANTIC
Business change-Cottagers Depart
 from Village and Grove.

Walter G. Barker has purchased the business of H. P. Hilliar in. Main street Mr Barber, who spends the summer with his mother at the Mohawk cot tage in Pine Grove. Is physical in structor at the '. M. c. A. in Fred
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

The fireman is sure of a warm re- ceptlon when he goes to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

aNAM w@Eiss
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-19

money lender reused her wrath when
the loan was spent; 16 10 ! caught her.
She led the railroads into captivity and
put whiskey out OF the state; and now
under the lead OF Stubbs OF the Flam-
ing Pole, she is marching with Teddy
on the road to that promised land where
everybody is rich and nobody works,
where the initiative and the referendum
will cure bad harvests and annihilate
potato bugs and the colonel will be
emperor, Santa Claus, the town con-
stable, and the white mans hope in
secula seculorium.
Meantime Stubs, who is about ten
laps ahead OF the Bull Moose, will re-
form the Decalogue re-arrange the
Sermon on the Mount, reconstruct
morals and prepare Kansas for the
great day when every man will own an
auto and each man will be his own
supreme court. Pending that great
event Kansas proposes to steal the
Taft electors and turn them over to
the colonel. Shakespeare once wrote
that Conscience doth make towards
of us ALL" What pity the Bard of
Avon never knew Kansas-Boston Her.
aid
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-19
The Men Who Succeed

as heads of large enterprises are men
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utter folly for man to endure weak,
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did me more real good than any other
mediciue l ever took" writes Chas. B.
Allen, Sylvania, Ga. after years of
suffering with rheumatism, liver trou-
BILE, st mach disorders, and deranged
kidneys, / am again, thanks to Electric
Bitters, sound and we'll" Try them.
Only so cents at Henry Hinrichs'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-19
Many Driven From Home.


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