davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

ings at 6 o'clock and will continue Co do so until the first of September. Mrs. Adna French was taken to the hospital at Brewster's Neck Saturday.
 Rectory Sold.
 Grace church rectory on Grant ave nue has been sold Co Fred NovOgra- ski.
 Mrs. M l.. Durkee and Miss Eva Mercy are visiting friends in Spring field.
 Boy Scouts at Mashapsug.
 The Boy Scouts. accompanied by Rev. F. V. Norwood and J. II. Larned went into camp at Mashapaug Lake Monday.
 Recovering from Appendicitis.
 Miss Annie Brunelle. who underwent an operation for appendicitis al the Johnson hospital a week ago, is mak- ing a good recovery.
 Kona Damiek Wedding.
 Miss Margaret Damick was married to Paul Kona at St Edwards church Monday morning by Rev. F. J. O'Neill. They will reside on a farm in the West Stafford section of the town.
 Stafford Lost to Hartford.
 The Stafford baseball team was de- feated on the local grounds Saturday afternoon by the Echos of Hartford by the score of to 3.
 Death of Mrs. Alma Fsrnum.
 Mrs. Alma Farnum. aged 62. died at her home in Stafford Sunday. Besides her husband. J. H. Farnum. of Wor- cester, she leaves a sister Mrs W.T. | liam Potter of Staffordville, and one ! brother, who resides in Holland, Mass Latest fish story connects a golf ! ball with a trout Some bogey that.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
TEXTILE IMPROVEMENTS.
Assawauea WooIsn Company to Prae- tioalIy Re-equip Its Plant at Day ViIe.


 Along with the various announce ments recently made of improvements, changes and additions tending to greatly better the textile plants of l[illingly comes one from Dayville that is of very special interest. Senator Angus Park of Hanover announced that all of the l9Gns ia the mill of the AssswauGa Woolan company at Day vile, of which he Is the active head are to be removed to make room for brand new machines,
 The scope of the plan for bettering the mechanical outfit ofNthe fine mill is so broad as to contemplate it's prac- tical re-eQuipment Not only the TO looms now in use, but other machinery as well Is to be removed to make way for more up-to-date machines, A new engine is also being placed in the power department of the plant
 The Assawauga Woolen company S plant has been very successfully op- erated under the, present management, adding materially to the prosperity of Dayville and to Danielson also The changes to be made will make 1t even more valuable asset than it is at present, and in a position to easily compete with the most modern plants.
 Incentives for Hoeine Corn.
 Boys who can make an extra good showing raising corn will have a chance to reap some extra rewards this fall. A state prize of $100 has been hung up for the boy who grows the best acre or half acre of flint corn in Connecticut Fifty dollars of the s100 offered is to come from the state board of agriculture and the other $50 l from the Connecticut Fair association Heat Stimulates Pout Fishing.
 Pout fishing is good this hot weather A party of Danielson men have taken l 12B of the fish from a reservoir just across the Rhode Island border, usIne 1 just ordinary bait.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
FUNERAL.
Albert Easton.

The body of Albert Easton, ss, was brought here Tuesday from Woon- socket, where he died, for burial in the South Killingly cemetery. He had been living in Woonsocket for some little time, but was an old resident of Klllingly. MT. Easton was the father of Mrs. Nathan Short Rev. Clarence H. Barber officiated at the service at the cemetery in South Killingly. A, F. Wood was the funeral director.
 ConVeyor for Connecticut Mils Co.
 What is known as conveyor is be- ing built between the two mills of the Connecticut Mills company at Indus trial place, connecting the two plants. The conveyor will consist of an endless belt revolving over about 100 rollers. It will be used in transporting mate rial from one plant to the other. The framework for the arrangement Is be- ing put up.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

visiting at her home in this city, re- turned to Springfield Tuesday.
 Souvenir" W. H. Taylor of Hart ford was visitor with friends in Put nam Monday.
 Henry A Merritt of Providence was visitor with friends in Putnam Tues day.
 A sketch of Representative John A. Carpenter appears in Taylor's Legis- lative History. but there is no photo graph of the local man. however.
 Miss Loretta Allard, who has been with a millinery firm in Boston, is to engage in business in Putnam
 John T. Mcclellan, proprietor of the Chickering hotel has recovered from a recent illness.
 It is said that automobile tourists are stunning this section of Connec- ticut because of the fact that they meet with so many delays on account of the amount of state highway work that is underway in this and surround ing towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
Dr.. simonds Becomes Lieutenant.

Orders issued from the office of the adjutant general Monday give notice of the following changes in the Ma tional Guard of the state: To be first lieutenaDts, Medical Reserve corps pr, Arthur J. Penney, Bridgeport, pr. Clarence E. Simonds, Willimantic, Dr. Arthur s. Bracket, Bristol and Dr. John A. Clarke, Greenwich.
 Dr. Simonds stated Tuesday that the appointment came as somewhat of a surprise as he had been appointed but short time ago by local military men and asked if he would permit his name to be used for the place He had consented. It is understood that the commission included the inspecting of all future applicants for admission to the local company.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
Havoc Amonu the crahs.

Charles H. Bass, Charles II. Perkins, Robert J. Warner and William D. Larsen all took day off Tuesday and went to the mouth of the river" and thoroughly enjoyed days grabbing. They reported good success upon their return and say enough crabs were secured to supply the basis for a great variety of delectable dishes. Sam Snow, who usually takes in the outings of this particular crowd, miss ed the car at the Main street cross ing at 7.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
KlTEMAUe THE MAGNET.
Willimantic Business Men Will Be at
 the Big Outing on 23rd.

John E. Brick is in receipt of word that the general committee of the Eastern Connecticut Business Mems association has mapped out very fine programme for the outing to be held at Kitemaug on the Thames, July 23.
 MT. Brick of the local committee wishes that all members of the local Board of Trade and Business Mems association who expect to attend the outing notify him at hi sstore on TT before Saturday of this week in order that arrangements can he made for the number who will attend the shore dinner at Kitemaug. The price of the dinner tickets has been fixed at one dollar. Members who will go may either take the boat from Norwich on the day at or II o'clock and be in time for the dinner
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
Oil at South Coventry loo.

The state highway commissioner is going to have the macadam road from South Coventry village east oiled. Men in the employ of Charles E. Leonard of this city are already at work laying screened gravel along the road to be used after the road has been oiled. The bling cart has arrived at the de- pct at South Coventry and the work of oiling will be commenced within A f w days
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
Placed on Probat;on

James Shea, who resides at SS Wal nut street, was before the police court Tuesday morning charged with in tOxieation and breach of the peace. Shea carsed quite a disturbance at his home Monday evening and prevented everyone in the neighborhood for nearly a block in all directions from getting their sleep. The court imposed fine of BIO and costs for the breach of the peace count but judgment was suspended for the one of intoxication. He was placed on probation for a pe- riod of three months and must re- port regularly to the probation off, cer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
Out For Worlds Series rrip.

William Bernard, 1T South Park street, is Willimantics entrant for try at the free trip to the worlds base ball series to be given by a Boston paper to thirty of the fans of New England. Mir. Bernard has been giv- en assurance by his friends that a lively campaign will be waged to re- turn him a winner from this section of New England
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
TO PILE VICTIMS.
Treat the Inward Cause if You Want
 a Cure.
Is niles a skin disease2

Is piles a skin disease?
 No, 1t is a stagnation of blood circu- lation-a swelling of blood vessels.
 Why expect cure from applications o1tside? The treatment should attack the cause
 Dr. Leonhardts HEA-ROID Sugar coated tabIets) is taken inwardly; it restores circulation, rids you of piles for good
 Sold by N. D. SeYin & Son. Norwich, Conn, and all druggists. $1 for 24 days supply, satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. Leonhardt O., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

Dirt is the greatest enemy of the human race.
 A large part of every womans life is spent in fighting 1t. Water is her chief ally. The next in importance IS isFels-Naptha soap. Fels-Naptha makes quick work of dirt wherever 1t Is.
 Fels-Naptha is made especially for taking dirt out of clothes in cold or luke warm water. Does away with boiling and hard-rubbing. No Steaming suds; no red hot stove; no nauSeouS odor through the house; no back-breaking work.
 Clothes washed with Fels-Naptha in cold or lukewarm water are cleaner and fresher and last longer Try 1t and see. Be sure to follow directions on the red and green wrapper.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Mrs. Alma Farnum's Death-Boy Scouts in Camp-Hartford Nine Wins Local Game-Personals.

Mrs. Belva Wilbur, accompanied by friends from Thompsonville, has gone to the White Mountains and Bethle- hem, N. H., where she will spend a vacation.
 Baker Brothers are repairing the old Washburn chuck shop in West Stafford.
 Miss Mildred Larson of Hartford is spending a few days in town.
 The stores now close Friday even
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
FARMERS, INSTITUTE WORK.
Sixty six Addresses Given in Past Six
 Months and $e19.15 Expended.

A tabulated statement of institute work done in Connecticut by the ad- visory board of the farmers institutes from Jan. 1 to July has just been issued The statement shows that 23 institutes were held during that pe- riod, the total number of addresses DeIng 66, the total expense se19.15. Institutes were held in eastern Con- necticut as follows: Colchester, Wood stock, Eastford, Union, Plainheld, Put nam, Pachaug and Ellington. The to- tai attendance at all of the institutes was 2,8s7, the average attendance be- ing 11s. It is felt that much good was accomplished by the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
HsId far aAnnarn Mnraar

WilkesbaFre, Pa, July 15.-6R sas= RieisR of being Nathan Sehwartz, wanted fer the TsuEaer sf Julia Cen= ners, in New York, leeaI police at midnight arrested man Whe gave his name as Samuel SukeRt, age s7, of a61 Third aEeRus. New Yerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
NEARLY 400 CASES OF
 THE RuBoNic PLAGUE
Government Sends Three More Ex'
 perts to Porto Rico.

Washington, July 15,-A fatal case of bubonic plague was announced to- day at Dorado, Porto Rico, probably due to rat infection. The public health and marine hospital service dispatched three more experts to San Juan for laboratory work.
 With the two new cases at Puerta de TierTa one suspected case at San Tlnce and one at San Juan, the total for Porto Rico now stands, according to official figures tonight. 376 positive cases, two suspected cases and g deaths.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
LIahtnIna Fires oII Tank.

Morgantown. W, Va, July 1s,--A tank containing so.0oo barrels of oil, belonging te the Eureka Pipe fAne c5fHpaHy, was struck by lightning to- night and igHited, At attempt is be- ing made Is smother the flames with steam, Tank aad oil are valued at Ss6 660
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
J. n. N;choIs Will BuiId.

John T. Nichols has purchased a building lot on the South Coventry road in the town of Mansfield. The lot is 125xa49 feet, the lesser length being the frontage The site is sur- rounded by several fine bungalows. It is MT Nichols intention to build a house on his lot within a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
Fels-Naptha Kills Germs, Says Anty.

HeaItk Sorry, ma am but we'll have to fumgzte the house. You'll soon be rid of the smell But if you'll take my advice you'll burn the bed clothing" Anty Drudge-''Burn nothing She'll wash them with Fels-Naptha soapp'
 Health O6icer-''In that case it's all right For Fes-Naptha kills disease germs"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

cause Of the troubie, DenFi wasie time on uncertain remedies. Any druggist has Cslocide compound in stock or be can get t in s few hours from his wholesale house IL is not patent medicine but Is an ethical preparation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

IHIs IOf IuII IIItceH IHfHu tSs,
 gently rubbing the sore parts fhe effect is really y
 wonderful. All soreness goes instantly; the feet feel 50 good yea eeuld sing f6f joy. CsrHs and eallOus ss can De peeled right of. ]t gives immediate relief f0E sore buHi9s.s. sW eaty, smelly and acniHB feet. A
 twenty five cent box Of
 Calscide is said tQ be suf-
 ficient to cure the worst
 feet. It works through the
 nnres and removes the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
M B e. Outing Today.

Francis s. Long, Woman's Relief corps, No. 28, will hold it's annual out ing today "Wednesday at Ocean beach. The trip will be made via trolley and basket lunches will be taken,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
WILLMANTIC
What Is Gainu hn Toniaht.

WHat Is 0efhg On IohIgHt' Circus--Afternoon and Evening-Pa- rade at Noon
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple
 Dancing at the Casino, Lakeside Park, South Coventry.
 Eastern Star Lodge, Nc. A. A. F. and
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
Quickest Relief Known
 For All Sore Feet

The following is absolutely the surest and quickest cure known to science for all foot ailments Dissolve two table e- sPsehfuls of Caloeids compound in q
 basin of warm water, Soak the feet in
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
CORSET COVERS

Good quality Covers, high or V neck-July Sale prices 10c and 12kc. French style Corset Covers, lace, Hamburg and ribbon trimmed July Sale prices 21c, 44c, s4c and 84c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

Fels Naptha removes any biemlsh stain dirt from woodwork marble metal Try it too pots psns dish and slAkA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
New Car For H. c. Murray.

H. c. Murray has purchased a new 5O h. D. passenger touring car from F. D. Jordan, the local sales agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

When boy begins te state his side of the case he Is accused ef talking hask.a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
MeteoroIoaioaI Mixup.

A most peculiar meteorological ctr- eumstanee during the past few days is the manner in which showers have negIet,ted the towns of Putnam and Kiilingly. They seem to be in an erst- while arid belt On Sunday towns to the north of Putnam and to the south of I6iiiingly We're saturated under 6 torrent of rain. but they s6t oaiy the slightest showers. This happened twice within 9 week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
Persenal MentIoM.

Albert H. Mansfield and Jesse Rich and their families are oecuPyHg Judge Harry E. Backs cottage at Alezan- der's lake, while the Back family are at Atashapaug lake.
 ]. Harry Mann spent Sunday with his family at Gales Ferry, returning to Putnam Monday afternoon,
 Miss Grace A. Tayler, whe has beea
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
DRAWERS

Drawers. plain tucked and ruff1e July Sale price Z1c
 Better quality Drawers. made of sheer materials and trimmed with good lace and Hamburg - July Sale prices 4lc, S4c and S11g.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
Personals,

Many of those who work in stores and will have a half holiday tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon, are planning to spend the off time on picnic parties to nearby resorts.
 Henry J. Manning of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Putnam Tues day.
 The infant mortality in Putnam dur ing June represented 42s per cent of the total mortality.
 Charles A. Rivers of Naugatuck was il visitor with Putnam friends Tues
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
CORSETS in the July Sale

Made by a manufacturer who turns out one of the best made corsets on the market. Materials are light weight, contil and batiste. made to sel. a. Zoe up 10 S250 -- July Sale prices 44e. 75c. ssc, S129 and Sf.Sg
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
STRONG TEACHING
All Vacancies but Two Filled Tuesday
 by Town School Committee.

CORPS CHOSEN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22
Investigation of Oyster Beds.

Washington, Oct 22.-Reupresenta
tives of the Bureau of Chemistry and
of the states of Virginia and Mary
land, who agreed to make joint in
vestigation of the alleged pollution
Of the Potomac River oyster beds,
will leave Tidewater, Va, next Thurs
day Of a Maryland state boat.
Meantime the treasury department,
which has received requests from the
governors of the two states, and the
commissioners of the District of Co.
lumbia to investigate the Potomac
river conditions through the public
health service, is considering the adj
visibility of making an investiga-
ton of its own account.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22
Sch0ler's Celebrated German Liver
REGULATOR.

1t positive cure for constipation,
Indigestion, Sick Headache BAD
Breath. Heartburn, Jaundice and all
Bilious ailments
Sick headache, but cry OF dis
tress to warn you of more disorders
somewhere in the body. The cause is
nearly always some gastro-intestinal
disturbance. Clean out stomach and
bowels with Scholer's Celebrated Ger
man Liver Regulator and the Head
ache, Neuralgia, insomnia, etc, will
not only pass entirely away, but will
not recur Much more could be said
in its favor, but judge for yourself.
You can depend on it absolutely. Price
SOC.
Your druggist has it or you can get
it at Z. S. Leadbeater e. Sons. DiStri
butors,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22
Predicts Great Victory.

Among the most sanguine of all
Democrats is Senator Thomas 5.
Martin. who FOR the past two weeks
or more has been in the Ninth dis
trict in Southwest Virginia speaking
in behalf OF General Ayers, the Demo
ocratic candidate for congress, anu
who is opposed by the Mr. Siemp,
the present incumbent. The senator
however, voices the ideas of all when
he predicts q universal and national
Democratic victory this fall. hach
day the situation looks better and the
chances of a great victory seems as
sured. The senior senator from VIZ
ginia is one of the bestposted men IN
the country, and his predictions
should carry great weight. He knows
whereof ne speaks. and he is man
not given to idle boasting. he mas
been an active worker throughout
the summer campaign, and has given
his time unsparingly to the cause OF
Democracy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22
THE WORLD IN BALTIMORE
Interesting Lecture by Rev. c. BE.
Ranck, in Christ Church Parish.
Hall. -.

The parish hall Of Christ Church
was filled last evening by large and
appreciative audience to hear the Rev.
C. H. Ranck tell of the great mission
arv educational exposition which opens
in BALTIMORE on the 25th and closes
November Goth. His talk was pro-
fusely illustrated with stereopticon
views, all colored, which gave those
present some idea Of the scope and
beauty of the exhibits and of the
Pageant of Darkness and Light"
Mr.. Ranck was a pleasant and agree
abb speaker and was closely fol-
lowed by those present.
He showed pictures of the various
sections, China, Japan, Korea, India,
Burmah, Africa, and Mohammedan
lands for the foreign section; the
American Indians, and Alaska, Ha-
wall, the Philippines, Porto Rico, and
Cuba, medical missions, the frontier,
city mission, the mountain work and
the work among the negroes and the
immigrants. Judging from the ex-
pressions from those present Alexan-
dria will be well represented at the
exposition.
The lecture was given under the
auspices of the men and religion for
ward movement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22
NJ AsoSs GO TO RICHMOND
Grand Chapter Commandery and
Shrine to Meet There lhis
Week.

Commencing tonight the next 1oul
days will be red letar days IN the
history of Masonry in Richmond
There will be something doing every
minute of the time and a number Oh
Alexandrians will be present to take
part in the ceremonies.
Tonight is the date arranged 1o'
the opening session of the Grand
Chapter of Virginia, Royal Arch Ma
sons The representatives from Al
exandria include J. E. W. Timbernan,
Grand Master of the Third Veil of the
Grand Chapter; w. B. Davis, High
Priest; Claude Fletcher, king, and c.
Page Waller, Jr., scribe Of Mt.
Vernon Chapter. The Grand Chapter
will be in session Wednesday and
Thursday.
Thursday and Friday will be given
up to the meeting Of the Grand Cont
maadery of Knights Templar OF the
State. On Thursday, at oc'och'
the Grand Commandery, escorted ~
the two local Communicates Will lie
reviewed by Eminent Commander
e. D. Hotchkiss A banquet will be
rendered the visitors by the Rich
mond communicates. The represeh-
tat::ves from Alexandria are j. John
son Green, grand standard bearer
OF nc Grand Commandery, William y.
IaIsew, eminent commander, {. A
Gwinn, generalissinto, and W. b.
Da, is, captain general of Old DO
min:on Commandery.
On Friday night ceremonial SEES
sion of Acca Temple of the Mystic
Sh; me will be held and number OF
Alexandria mobiles will leave on Friday
afternoon to attend the session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22
Itappy Hooligan at the Academy.

The lucklcss Happy won the Acad'
emv in Washington audience Aast
mig It. Dodging cops, impersonatine
the doughty Colonel, or marching al
the head Of his hobo regiment, Hoo
lig2r is the very character Of Sun
DAY morning reflections, and looses
nothing by his projection into stage
life. Assisting Daniel Simmons, who
has the title role, is well-tralneG
han !somely costumed chorus and g
Giro Of laughter producing comedl-
ans.
Paul Quinn as Dennis Mcguire anc
Morris Barrett in the role Of AdolpE
Sch.irz, both in love with the Widow
Wise. make pair of droll fun makers
Miss May Shirk plays the part of the
widow, and brings to it all the spright-
illness and vivacity it demands. She
was encored repeatedly in her vari-
Gus songs, especially 81 Never Was
Ne Mt For You" Among other song
hits are "The Hooligan Glide, "Way
DoWn South" and 'The Widows
WIKI" The Duquesne Harmonists, a
qua let of ability, were recalled time
after time. Billy Ensor is the cop
is effective. The singing Of Elsie
Meadows and George A. Wood re-
eel, 81 much applause.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22
DON'T LET UP.

The political dopesters who are
seeking to forecast the result of the
election by means of straw votes have
figured out that of the 53l electoral
votes Wilson will receive 429, Roose-
welt rs, and Taft II, with - in doubt.
AS only 266 votes are required to
elect, this gives Wilson majority
Of 163-a figure SO great that 1t IS
dangerous for Democrats to dwell
upon it. The only safe course is to
disregard straw votes and all such
ante-election diversions. and to keep
everlastingly at the work of organl-
cation and bringing out the voters
until the polls are closed on Novem-
Der 5. After an honest count has been
secured it will then be time to lean
back and scan the returns TO sec
how great Governor Wilson'S ma or
ity is, and how near the dopesterS
came to making an accurate forecas;
Just at this time it is vastly more inn
portant to bring out the full Demo
craic vote in Pennsylvania. New Jer-
sey, Delaware, Maryland and other
neighboring States than to speculate
on the chances of the various candi-
dates in Montana, California, Utah,
and other distant communities. Only
a fortnight more of hard work is re-
CURED to insure a glorious Democratic
victory