davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
REALIZED NEARLY St00
 FROM EASTERN CARNIVAL
Vineyard Workers We'll Rewarded b, Proceeds from Recent Entertain ment.

There was a good attendance at the missionary meeting of the Vineyard Workers in the Central Baptist church Monday evening. In the absence Gt the president. Mrs. F. A. Roath, the vice president, Miss Alice Dean. occu- pied the chair.
 4 letter written in London from Mrs. Roath. who is now on her way home. was heard with much interest as was communication from Mrs. P. c. Wright, on her way 10 Wisconsin.
 It was reported that the sum of ssSg9 was realized from the recent Eastern Carnival conducted by the s0- ciety. An interesting report on the semi annual meeting of the Eastern branch of the Woman's American For eign Missionary society, held on May s at Groton was given by Miss Juliet Doane. Other pleasing reports were given by chairmen of the various com mittees.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
Meeting of Holy Name Society.

The Holy Name society held a well attended meeting Sunday afternoon in the basement of St. Mary's church. Four applications for membership were received and received favorable ac- tion. A communication from the Holy Name society of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church. New London, was re- ceived, inviting delegates to attend the state convention in that city next Sun day at which time plans for a state parade to be held in the fall will be formulated. Delegates appointed were Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, Joseph A. Donnelly, C.J. Mullaney John J. Shea, William Mahoney and Joseph Belle fleur.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

ure Of the bill is the number presented by Billy Newkirk and the Evans girls. a happy combination of dancing and singing, which makes decided hit. Maorie presents an original comedy novelty just imported from Europe, and his work is of d pleasing nature.
 Another number which is feature is the Drummer and the Show Girl, a comedy singing and dancing act by Dick and Helen Franklin. Both their jokes and their songs are of the nigh est order This act, as does the first one mentioned, gives opportunity for the display of pretty costumes.
 The tep-line motion picture film Is a two reel production of the Post Feleg- rapher. by the Bison company, depict ing frontier fort life in the pioneer days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
GOES TO PHILIPPINES.
Rev. Francis Rose to Take Charge of
 Industrial School.

Rev Francis Rose son of Frank Rose Of Wsuweous Hill, is under ap- pointment by the American Baptist union to take charge of the Paro in dustrisl school at Iloilo in the Philip pine islands. At this school education Is hreefold-industrial academic and rellgious-thus meeting needs in the development of native character not covered by the government schools.
 Rev. Mir, Rose, who is now pastor of Iminanuel Baptist church, Lowell. Mass. left Boston Monday for Des Moines, Iowa, in company with twenty other outgoing missionaries, who will speak at the meetings of the Northern Baptist convention on the subject, Why Are We Going? Early in Septem- Der Rev. Mir. Rose will leave for his mission in the Philippines,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

Rises r' Sets. water. att sSts.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
ANOTHER NATIONALITY NIGHT.
English and Scotch Members of Nor wich Lodge of Elks Make Plans.

The Elks of Norwich lodge, No 430 have received their invitations to Scotch and English night at the Elks home for the regular social session this week, for which J. H. Wilson is acting chairman in charge of the arrange ments, which are expected to put the previous nationality nights in the shade German, Irish and French nights have been held, but the English and Scotch members of the lodge be- lieve they can produce menu and other features that will surpass any thing yet given.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
APPEALS FROM PROBATE.
Administrator of Hannah Shsa's Es- tate Brings suit--L. B. Crockett Sues Railroad.

Papers fer tive new suits have been filed with Clerk Parsons of the supe- Fier court. They are;
 Daniel Shea. administrator of the es- tate of Hannah Shea, late of Norwich, vs Jeremiah Shea, appeal from pro bate. Judge Ayling in the probate court disallowed the administrators account because of two items allowed against the estate by the administra tor, the first bill for S1,5s1 presented by Mary Shea and the other a cash payment of $250 for legal services. The administrator appeals.
 Lawrence B. Crockett of Norwich brings suit against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company for Sl,000 damages arising from injury to d team of MT. Brockett's horses which were struck by an engine on the crossing at Stoddards Wharf. One horse was so much injured that it died. The wagon was stalled on the crossing at the time because of the condition of the crossing. The acci- dent happened on Jan. IS, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
How to Increase Church Efficiency.

At the meeting of the Mems Broth erhood of the Trinity M. E. church held Monday evening in the Sunday school room the question How Can We Make Our Church More Efficient was the subject for discussion Many val uable suggestions were made by those present. and were generally discussed in an informal manner All showed interest in the question, and plans of d practical nature were brought out. This was the final meeting of the sea- son for the brotherhood.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
TERRIBLE ITCHING RASH
Children Suffer Who Could Get Relief
 Quickly.
Try This Remedy at our RIsk.


 If you have ever seen child tear ing at its face and crying, unable to sleep because of the awful itching rash of eczema, you will be glad to know that this can now be prevented
 All you need is to apply Saxon Salye, our new remedy for skin dis eases, which not only always stops the itching quickly but is also ven derfully healing and is as good fer grown persons as for children.
 Even where the skin is scratched raw or covered with crusts and scales, Saxon Salve penetrates te the very roots of the disease and de- stroys the germs. at the same time stepping the itching so that the skin is rendered perfectly comfortable.
 Many skin remedies are disappoint- ing but Saxon Salye Is so remark able that We guarantee it to give sat : isfaction, paying back your money T 1t does not Broadway Pharmacy G' G. Engler, Norwich Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
MADAME RACHELLE'S
 ADVICE TO REALITY SEEK FRS
BEAUI

F7.ix M-For falling hair due to dry. tighi scalp. massage scalp every night using httle crude oil or plain vAselne on tips of fingers and xahhanx vel In. Wash hair not oftener thar every two weeks, using some good, mild soap and rinsing thoroughly before drying
 Mas B. T. M-Freckles are caused by sxcesl of iron in the skin pigments. They may be fadel out completely by . few weeks treatment with ! scientific preparation known as Wilson's FrecklI Cream This is entirely harmless and a fine gen sraI cnn,plexion beautiher You may obtain it a. nny drug store at Soc the jar. or direct from thl Wilson Freckle Cream Co. Charleston, S. c.
 Wilson'a Freekls Cream is sold hg
 ii. M. LEROU.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
oruanizer Here for Heptasophs.

State Supervisor of the Independent Order of Heptasophs William IT, Dun can, of New Haven is in town in the interests of the order and indications point to boom for Norwich conclave. No. 424. Supervisor Duncan has had nine years experience with the order. and a big gain in membership and in interest in the order locally is expected as a result of his visit. The charter of Norwich conclave is still open and it is planned to initiate a good sized class at the regular meeting next Mon day evening, when there will be re- treatments and a smoker. A big att tendance is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
ACADEMY JOURNAL ELECTS NEW STAFF
Carleton H. Ravens Made Editor in
 Chief-Other Changes Made.

The Journal staff of the Academy Journal held a meeting after school Monday afternoon for the purpose of selecting a new staff for the ensuing year. Editor in Chief Richard K. Prentice presided at the meeting. The newly elected staff is as follows
 Editor in chief. Carleton Harding Ravens IF: assistant editor, Dorothy Robertson '13; associate editors, Ethel Lee Carpenter '12, Irma HutZler "A, Rachel White '13, William Elijah L3Heureux 'T4: school notes editor, Mary Augusta Johnson IS; alumni ed itor Amos Prentice Chase '13; athletic editor, Edward Francis Murray '14; exchange editor, Paul Walker Latham IS; business manager, Donald Clag horn Bliss '13; assistant business man ager, Myron Robinson Jackson "A.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
VsrsaiIIss surprisa Party

Miss Ellenora Hansen of the Scot land road was one of party from Norwich and vicinity who Saturday evening gave Miss Marion Allen a pleasant surprise at her home in Yer sailles. A large May basket was first hung at the doer-after which the guests enjoyed games and music, which included vocal solos and duets and instrumental music. Towards the close of the evening refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

Louis A. Frazier, Market St., Nor wich, Conn, had been subject to back ache due to kidney trouble for some time. He sags; Hearing of Foley Kidney Pills, I took them ana they gave me relief at once. l recommend them as a prompt and effective medi- cine for kidney and bladder trouble" The Lee & Osgood C0
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
sanu at St. Marx,s Church.

Edward T. Connolly of Jamestown, x. Y who is visiting relatives in town, rendered solo at the 1030 o'clock mass at St Mary's church Sunday morning. His singing received much favora ble comment
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
NEW GAS MAIN
Will Be Put in Mt. Pleasant Stree from West Main to Elizabeth Street.

The two and one-half inch pipe for the gas main which the gas and cleo iris department will lay in Mt. Pleas ant street has been distributed and if is expected that the employees of the department will commence work there on this week The distance is from
 500 to 700 feet in a section of the street where there is no gas main al
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
THE WEATHER,
Forecast Fer Tsday.

For Southern New England 6hew- CTS Tuesday or Tuesday night and probably Wednesday; warmer Tues day moderate east to southeast winds. Predictions from the New York Herald: On Tuesday unsettled Weath- CT with rain will prevail with slowly falling temperature and fresh to mod crate variable winds, and on Wednes- day partly cloudy to clearing and warmer weather,
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. ............'.'.,' DO 5V.3O IF I'll, ......s..-' .'.'s''''' " oV'SV 6 p. m. ................. 6U SO.3O Highest 6S, lowest 54
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Monday; Fair cool CT.
 Mondays weather; As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
GaS ( Electrical Dept. Alice Building, 52l Main Street
OUR WALL PAPERS

are the best we can select and the pnf- terms are especially arttstic. We can do your interior decorating, either pz- perhanging or painting. at rosso1abla . prices. Our facilities arc uDsurpasasd for good honest labor and material. We know all the best methods of aDpIica- ,tion. and can guarantee safisfsction.
 THE TANNING STUDIO. -.ss1s
 No. s1 Willow SC.
 walnPapers. Lace Curtains and UD- holstery' Goods, Furniture aHd Stoves. apr22d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.
 Well filled houses greeted the strong bill which opened at the Auditorium on Monday, and the attractive line of vaudeville and motion pictures met a most enthusiastic reception. The feat
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
Nae1s 2 Nsm Brand

Mir. Bryan will have to cut up differ ent capers if he expects to get the public ear while the Colonel is in ac- n.-KnickerboCker Press
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

Joseph Schwenk has erected new flagpOle on his place on the New Lon don turnpike. It is on rising ground, and the flag can be seen for long distance in all directions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
BeIivered IO Any ParI OI Norwich

the Ale that Is acknowledged to be the best on the market-HANLET'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention.
 Q. ]. MCCORMICK, 70 Franklin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
Warning is-wIiat7 ~ Summer reduEdent M Blueness abundant, W .is- Where is the bIot?" K
 Rab.r4 aro.,;-,-,. H

A kitchen without gas range cad blot out the biue of sBmmer skies with it's heat and dEuagery. Estate ranges bake with fresh air. their scientfn~ cally constructed ventilated ovens in- sure perfect heat regulations. the key 'te faultless baking. A short cabinet Of superior design including largo hot closet is an efficiency steve in every particular, 'ki,chenette' compact yet complete. and those sturdy burner cookers are in our sho y-rooTn ready for inspection. It's a wise plan 10 h.
 stall gas range before tho scorch- ing weather comes. avoiding disap- peintment aud possible suffering. ag Franklin put it BE ON TIAlE."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

MT. and Mrs. Rutherford II. Snow entertained Sunday at their home on Huntington avenue, their guests in- cluding Miss Nellie Atwood of New London. Miss Nellie Nichols of Thamesville, Miss May Bronson and William McNeeley of TaftvilIe and A. W. Adams of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
Uae Rallletir&, Norwich, Tuesday, May 2t, 1912.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m.
 Subscribers whe fail to receive it by that time will cenfer favor by re- porting the fact te The Bulletin Co
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

day to her home on West Town street after visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Ellis, in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

William Keables of Lisbon and J. H. Giddings of Noank were recent guests of Mrs. Anna Giddings Ray of Elm avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
BORN.

KENNA-In this city, May IS, 1912 a daughter Irene Mary McKenna to MT and Mrs. John T. Mckenna.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

Miss Daisy Lewis of Allyns Point has returned after visiting Miss Flor ence Bennett of Vergason avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
Heard Ahnnt Town.

Mrs. Hazard Tucker of Scotland spent a few days last week here with her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Geer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

the present time. A petition was re- gently send to the commissiontrs, ask ing for the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
DIED

ZEIGLER-In New York May t9. An- nie Zeigler, widow of Henry IeiEier' aged 4 years.
 Funeral services from Gager's funeral parlors. 70 Franklin street Tuesday. May 21 at 23U D. m. Burial ID MaplewoOd cemetery. TWEEDY-In sutton Mass. May IS, Dwight $ Twecdv. aged 5S years, formerly uf Norw t
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
Agent Hamilton for the Empirs.

President Haviland then introduced Arthur s. Hamilton of Rochester, agent for the Empire machine which was on exhibition, and MT Hamilton gave an instructive talk upon ballots vs voting machines
 He touched first upon the paper bal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after high water is Ia low tide. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

Mrs. Sarah L. Hull returned satur-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
HOW MUCH DO YOU SUPPOSE WE MAKE7

A great lot of talk about Middle mems Profits leads us to say this to you
 It has always been and will be all ways our policy Co maintain prices that will give every customer benefit of our low cost of running this store.
 The more we sell, the lower the cost per piece. Hence the lower the price to you.
 A small fixed margin above op- erating expenses goes into our profits, but that margin is small We try all ways to keep a class of goods worthy Of your confidence in us, and to sell them at a price that merits that con- ndence.
 Please come in--look around-com- pare.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
Card of Thanks.

We take this means to express our heartfelt gratitude to many kind neighbors and friends for their sym pathy and aid in our recent bereaVe- ment.
 JOHN MCCARTHY and family.
 Fftcnvine
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

Sun. Neon una rides.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18
l4S CARS OF APPLES
That is the Number Shipped From
 Spring1ale to Date.

Apple shipments the past week have been the heaviest of the season up to date For the week ending Wednesday the shipments were 46 cars. making total of l4S cars for the season.
 As has been anticipated the price is slightly improved over the past flaw weeks, buyers paying $i25 per barrel for Ben Davis Wednes- day with varieties ranging up to S2,- % per barrel.
 The price of vinegar stock and peelers is slightly lower than the latter part of last week, when local buyers run the price up to 50 cents per hundred The price now is 40 cents per hundred
 Manager Buck. of the Jones Bros. & Co, plant, informed The News yesterday that they would probably cease buying today, as they have enough apples store d to fill their tanks. Inquiry at the plant of Kim mons, Walker X Co. brought the information that they would eenti= nue buying right along unless it de- yeloped that they could not secnre barrels in which to ship their pro duet, which they do not anticipate
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18
IS MAKING GOOD
Floid Thompson. Old Springdale
 Boy, Receives Promotion.
no tean9

The following was taken from the De Queen Bee, having originally ap- peared in the Broken Bow Develop CT. and will be read with pleased interest by the many Springdale friends of Floid Thompson, who 'growed up in this town:
 One of the most important changes made in the management of the big mill was made last Monday when Floid Thompson assumed control of the plant.
 Mr Thompson has been with the Choctaw Lumber company for years, beginning with minor position and gradually working himself up until he became foreman of the Broken Bow plant When MT Logan re- signed, there was big man ready toZfill his shoes, and that man is Floid Thompson The duties of the manager of a large plant are so arduous they leave the manager but little time for social and public ac- tiYities It often happens, there fore, that many get an idea that such an official is unsympathetic and lacking in interest for the vel fare of the town. But during the past twelve years MT. Thompson has not only been aDle to dlSeharge hlS duties, but he has found time to be very progressive citizen in the town where he lived De Queen thought so much of him he was alderman there for several years. And he will bear his heavy duties here on his broad shoulders. and find time to be a good citizen be sides He knows so many people re- siding here, it is like being back at his old home. And you will nev- CT hear any speak other than good of Floid Thompson. His red hair betrays his origin and fighting stock. The fellow looking for trouble would probably not have to look very far if Floid happened to be around His physical makeup is big enough to back up any thing he attempts to do. But above all he stands for a square deal between employer and employee, and no boss, however big, is big enough 10 make Floid Thomp- son take any other position. If you work for him you will get a square deal, but you will have to come clean with him. He stands for square deal for both sides.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18
DEATHS.
DunaW ay.


 Mrs. s. NJ Dunaway. after long and tedious afflfetion passed from this life 10 be spirit world Oct 5, 1912, at the home of her daughter, Mrs W. c Thompson, where she had made her home during her long affliction
 Mrs Dunaway was born in Lex ington, Ky. May 12, 1893, and liy- cd 10 the mature age of 79 years, ; months and 2 days She was unit ed in marriage te John Dunaway at the age of 22. and to this union was born seven children. three of which had preceded her to the other world Mrs. W. G. Thompson of this city and Mrs. ] L. Nichols of Purcell, Okla. are the two daughters and l. H. Dunaway, of Twin Falls, Idaho, and F. E Dun. away of Olive, Okla. are her sons, and still survive her Mrs Duna- way made a profession of her faith in Christ in early life and main tained her confidence steadfast un- til released from earthly pain by death. She often during her ling ering afflietion expressed her de sire to depart and go home.
 The funeral services were conduct ed by W. s. Peter, pastor of the Presbyterian church, in the home of Mir and Mrs. W. G. Thompson, and her remains laid to rest in Bluff cemetery. x.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18
Linen Shower
WEST FORK.

We are having ideal fall weather. The new public we'll was finished last week
 Ira Underhill has pneumonia at this writing
 Mrs. TiIman Bell is on the sick list this week.
 Several of the school children have whooping cough.
 Underhill and Barcelo will get in their new livery barn soon.
 Rev Huddlesten and wife have another boy al their house.
 Jims karnes is on the sick list this week. Perry Smith is staying in the store
 We have fine school here with such able teachers as Prof Buck Miss Mary Craig and Miss Mollie Deen
 Mrs Hanshew and daughter Mrs. !. l.. Boaz of Sulphur City visited at Will Underhill's Sunday and Monday.
 Rev. Huddleston went to New Cross near Sulphur City Sunday af- ternoon to begin series of meet ings at that place
 The evaporator at this place is kept busy all the time with a force of Il hands. They pay from 12 10 l5 cents per bushel Apples are very good It is pity that We have such pcoi sale for fruit
 Beetle.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18

We re still enjoying this cool weather
 Turkeys are beginning to look like Thanksgiving
 Several of the local folks attend ed church at Goshen Sunday.
 Aunt Mate Trammel returned to her home al Habberton Sunday.
 Fiery Trammel and Ethel Baily made trip to Fayetteville Tuesday
 Our Sunday School was small in numbers last Sunday, but interest Sas not lacking.
 What kind of school would this school be if all the scholars were just like me-.
 Don't Worry, We are sorry you are leeIlag bad, but your items are interesting just the same
 Joe Oliver of Fayetteville. and Mss Floy. of Maguires, visited the formers sister, Mrs Nathan Tram me- sunday
 The protraeted meeting closed Thursday night of last week There We're two professions, Bulah Dean and Mary Langtam
 Wood Phillips is building q porch on the east side of his kitCh- e1 and dining room. He is making the floor of concrete.
 Misses Lake and Fay Clark. and Elmer Clark and family all Of Go shen, spent Sunday with their broth CT Richard of this place.
 Fred Shofner is not following the example of those that are polishing stoves and setting them up, but is building d fireplace Sensible man, l say.
 Did you go to the Singing Con yyntion at Buckeye Sunday? Evelyn failed to get there this time, but heard that they had extra good singing We hope to be at the next one even if it is way next April. "
 Westwood, aged father of !. w Ferguson, departed this life Monday, Oct II. 1912 He was an upright man, living deyout Christian life He leaves seven children besides a host of relatives and friends to mourn his death. His death was due to the infirmities of old age, he being almost 90 years old. Although We shall miss him here on earth what a sweet thought to know he is awaiting his loved ones in Heaven, where there are no more sad part ings. The bereaved have our sym pathy.
 Evelyn.