davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
REAL ESTATE CHANGES.
1 Thirty -four Pieces of Property Game
 Into New Ownership in Four Weeks.

Thirtyf four pieces of real estate changed hands in the past four weeks as follows:
 Heirs of Charles F. Tufts to Alice E. Tufts. land and buildings, Norwich Town.
 Estate Dwight Avery to Dwight w. Avery, land and buildings Bean Fill.
 Frank $. Avery to Dwight w. Avery, land and buildings Bean Hiil.
 Mary A. Fuller to DwiC Ii W. Avery. land and buildings Etln Hill
 Jeremiah H@ity and others to Charles R. EI owning, land West End Park:
 Dwight W. Avery to Frank s. Avery, land and buildings Bean Hill.
 William E. Clark to Charles W. Try on, land and buildings Sunnyside ave- nue.
 Charles w. Tryon to Horace S Ea- ton, land and buildings Sunnyside avenue.
 John Robish and others to William B. Wilcox, land Baltic road. Fred Holdsworth to Hadley Potter, land and buildings Potter Manor. Martin Hourigan to Thomas N. Ky an, land and buildings 1US Central avenue.
 Thomas N. Ryan to Mary E. Houri- gan. land and buildings, 10S Central avenue.
 Martina Ruffenach to Frances Czi- kowski, land and buildings Occum. Conrad Greiner to Everett D. Whit marsh, land Carter avenue.
 Estate Frederick Dearinug to Louis and Barbara Wunderlich, land and buildings, Bath street. Estate c. H. Dearing to Louis and Barbara Wunderlich, land and build ings Bath street. A. L. and Frank Potter to Heller Clark, land and buildings. Potter 1 Manor. Thomas J. McNamara to Jeremiah Haley, land West End Park.
 Heirs of James Cronin to Hannah Cronin, land and buildings S9 Mt | Pleasant street.
 McCrum- Howell Co. to Richmond Radiator Co.,, land and building. Thames and High streets.
 F. B. Woodwork and others to Mary Romanowski, land Golden Heights.
 Thomas Cunningham to Anton! Gromko and Teofl Puza, land anC buildings North Main and Sixtl streets.
 A. L. and Frank Potter to Charles I. Rathbun, land and buildings Potte Manor.
 Silas H, Browning to c. l.. Hopkins land and buildings Wauwecus Hill Helen C. Park Gdn., to Thomas H Hunter, land and buildings III Nc Kinley avenue.
 Thomas H. Hunter to Helen c. Gib son, land and buildings III McKinle,
 avenue. Helen c. Gibson to Margaret J. Burnap, land and buildings III Nc Kinley avenue. Raymond J. Jodoin to Joseph [ : Harris, land and buildings S27 Mai l street. 1 David and Hortense Spier to L. F Spier and others, land and building l Main and Shetucket streets. Gustave E. Lambert to Georg
 Adams, land Occum. } Joseph H. Henderson to Gus. E
 Lambert, land Occum.
 William Kramer to William J. Kra
 mer. land and buildings 10 Mint : street Estate Elisha Aver to August Hide ! brand, land and buildings 72 Hig
 street. Charles H. Kimball to William I
 and Rose C. Cummings, land an f buildings, Norwich Town. , William H. Allen to Eli M. Whit 7 ney, land and buildings 12 Quarr } street. Heirs of c. A. Kuebler to Kate I
 Kuebfer and Henrietta I. Smith, Ian , and buildings 107 Boswell avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
HIT BY C. V. TRAIN
 AT HARRIsoN's CROSSING
New London Pedestrian Failed to Get Out of Way of Noon Passenger.

The Central Vermont passenger train leaving New London shortly be- fore noon on Christmas day struck John Gulpi, a young Italian laborer, living on Fourth street, New London, at Harrisons Crossing. The man es- capped fortunately with a eash over his right eye, but other than this injury and general shaking up and scare he was unharmed.
 The gates at the crossing were down and the crossing tender yelled at the man as he stepped onto the track in front of the approaching train, which Gulpi apparently did not heed. The engineer on the locomotive saw him, whistled, applied his brakes and did his best to stop the train in time. But the cars slid along on the slippery rails and Gulpi was struck and knock ed down. He bled considerably and an ambulance was sent for to take him to Memorial hospital in New London, He was getting along nicely there on Wednesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
Haadachs?==It'S Your Liver Too Many People Take Headache Powders When a Liver
 Tonic Is Needed.
Try Olive Tablets-the Substitute for
 calomeI.

Try Olive Tablets-the Substitute for
 Calomel.
 Anyone who takes Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the moment he suspects his liver or bowels. will never have headache.
 There is no necessity, when you take Olive Tablets. of following them up with nasty, sickening, griping salts or castor oil. as you should after taking calomel
 Olive Tablets do not contain calomel or any other metallic drugs; they are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. sugar coated, easy to take, and never gripe or cause weak ness.
 Thousands of people take one every night at bedtime just to prevent dis order of the liver, constipation, bad breath. pimples, headache, etc. pr. Edwards, calomels old enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tab lets after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with liver and bowel troubles. Try them for a week. Take one on retiring nightly.
 Every little Olive Tablet has a movement all it's own" 10c and 25c per box.
 The Olive Tablet Company. Colam- | bus, O.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
CHRISTMAS SUPPER
 AT THE DAVIS THEATER
Attaches Sat Down to Fine Spread After the Show Wednesday niuht.

A Christmas supper for the at taches of the Davis theater, arranged by House Manager Charles E. Pelton, was the enjoyable manner in which the holiday was observed at the popular Broadway playhouse. There were about 40 to partake of the excellent menu of turkey and it's suitable ac- compartments served on the stage of the theater after the final show We'd nesday night, and full justice was done to the edibles. Later there was an informal programme of speeches, In the course of which handsome mirror and other accessories were pre- scented to Lessee Walter s. Davis of Providence by House Manager Pelton in behalf of the staff, and MT. Pelton in his turn was the recipient of val ued pair of gold cuff buttons, this presentation being appropriately made by T. D. Daniels.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
PERSONAL

William Smullens of Baltimore is spending several days in town.
 Kenneth Douglass of Norwich was at his home in Mystic for Christmas.
 Earle c. Herricl1 of Pawtucket is at his home ill this city for the holidays.
 Arthur c. Robinson of New York is visiting at his home on Main street.
 Charles W. Cassidy of New York is Cassidy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Hanley of Norwich have been visiting relatives in Mystic.
 Frederick Lathrop of Hartford is vis- iting at his home in this city for few days.
 Dr. Louis Cassidy and John Cassidy of Waterbury are visiting at their home in this city.
 Eari Fuller of Springfield was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Abbie A. Swan, for Christmas.
 Miss Josephine, Dover of Waterbury is the guest of Mrs. Charles L. Tracy of Main street. Del Maynard of New Haven is spending a few days at his home on Mckinley avenue.
 Miss Ray NJ. Briggs of New York is the holiday guest of Miss Ander- | son, of Church street. MT. and Mrs. Charles Palmer Potter | of Dorchester were the guests of rela | tives here over Christmas. Mrs. Marquis Grady of Oneco street | spent Christmas with her sister. Mrs. | Carr, of Sherman street.
 Mrs. George W. Rouse is spending | Christmas with her son, Dr. H. E.. | Rouse. at Shamrock, R. I.
 Miss Margaret Kane of Bridgeport | is spending the holidays here as the guest of Mrs. James Looby.
 Clifford A. Rouse was at the home | of his brother H. E. Rouse, M. D., for his birthday anniversary, Christmas day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Adams and son Herbert, of Worcester. are visit ing Mrs. Adams parents, MT. and Mrs. Justin Holden.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace I. Briggs of l Providence and MT. and Mrs. Charles | A. Voight of New York were holiday visitors in town.
 Attorney Thomas J. Skelly returns | to New York today (Thursday) after spending Christmas at the home of his father, John Skelly, of West Thames | street.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur E. Mclean o1 Norfolk and Alfred Mclean of Plain vile were guests early in the week of their sister. Mrs. T. H. Eldredge o1 Fairmount street.
 i Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Numbere of Laurel Hill were in Poquonoc tc spend Christmas day with Mrs. Mum bergs brother in-law and sister, Mir and Mrs. D. B. Sweezey.
 Hugh McInnes, who has been visit ing MT and Mrs. Barnard Brady al Lebanon, for several months, has re. turned to Carolina, R. l.. and is now the guest of his son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mir. and Mrs. Howell Tucker.
 Members of Konomoc grange, Wa. terford who attended Pomona grange held in Norwich, were: Mir and Mrs Ezra Hampstead, Mir. and Mrs. Ernes Lewis, MT. and Mrs. Henry Benham MT and Mrs. T. T. Hanney, Mrs. Mary Geer, Mrs. Leonard Williams, Alice Stanton, Hiram Bower, Edward Tin , ker and Miss Alice Lanphere.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
OBITUARY.
Samuel w. Swift.

Samuel w. Swift, Ss years old, the oldest member of a Masonic order in Springfield, died Monday evening in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank L. Green, A Princeton street, Spring field, where he had lived since 1896. MT. Swift was one of the pioneer en- gineers on the river boats of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, where the greater part of his life from young manhood was spent. He had a large number of friends in Springfield, espe- cially in Masonic circles.
 Mir. Swift was born in Lebanon, Conn.,. the son of MT and Mrs. Nathan Swift. His father was veteran of the war of 1912 and both of his grandfa- thers were in the Revolutionary war, one of them, General Reid, achieving considerable fame.
 MT. Swift's parents moved to Col chester when he was an infant and he remained there until he was 19 years old and received his education there. He was graduated from Bacon academy. For a while he worked as a machinist in Norwich. Before he was 21 MT. Swift went to Louisville, Ky, where he became an engineer on a river boat plying between Natchez and Louisville,
 . the river trade, MT. Swift entered the employ of the Louisville and Frankfort railroad and at the time of his death had the distinction of being the oldest living engineer to pilot an engine in Kentucky. Later he became an engi- neer on the Cincinnati and Lexington railroad and remained until after ii was consolidated with the Louisville and Nashville railroad He remained in the employ of the railroad for 15 years.
 After he left the railroad MT. Swift went to Frankfort. Ky. where he be- came chief of the fire department, ar office he held for 10 years. He was forced to give up the position because of poor health He went to New Ha- i ven after leaving Frankfort, where he | spent a year in regaining his health l He went then to Mantle, where he en- l gagged in the grocery business. After 1 tow years he sold out and bought z | farm in North Wilbraham, where ht | lived nine years. He dislocated his i shoulder in an accident and was forced | to give it up and for a time owned z | store in Suffield He sold out in 1S9( and went to Springfield, where he re. | mained until his death
 | MT. Swift was married in Iouisvill, to Miss Mary Diamond, who died a fev years after their marriage. He wa, married again to Miss Jane Harring ton of Louisville, who survives him | He leaves also one son, Samuel c Swift, and a daughter. Mrs. Frank L Green, both of Springfield.
 Mrs. Michael Reardon.
 Mary Knott, widow of Michael Rear
 don. died early Wednesday evening a
 the home of her daughter, Mrs Thom
 as Brodericl1, on Norwich avenue, Taft
 vile. She had been in poor health fo
 some time, and death was due to age
 She was a native of Ireland. but ha
 resided in Taftville for some year.
 MT. Reardon died Tn Ireland.
 Mrs Reardon leaves son, Williar
 Reardon of New York city. and thre
 dauahters. She was 73 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
FUN ERAL.
Hanrv Edward Robbins.

Services were held over the remains of Henry Edward Robbins at his late home at Fort Point Wednesday after noon at 3.15 o'clock. Rev. P. C. Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist church officiated assisted by Rev. c. W, Harrison of Gales Ferry. Two cornet solos, The Holy City, and Abide with Me were rendered by Frank J. King. There were many beautiful flowers. The body will be taken to Ekonk for burial on the 9.20 train this morn ing by Church and Allen.
 Among the relatives present, from out of town were Mrs. Sarah Campbell of South Norwalk, sister of Mrs. Rob- bins, Mrs. Stewart Lewis, niece from New Jersey. Albert Slade, eighty years old, a close friend of Mir. Robbins, and MT. and Mrs. Williamson of Ekonk
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26

will reside at B Grove street. The bride received a number of valuable gifts.
 Captain Tarbox is principal of the Norwich Town grammar school and captain of the Fifth company c. A. G., c. N. c. Dr. James has been a prac- ticing physician in Norwich for a number of years and has been prom lnently connected with the work of the Woman's Christian Temperance union.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
STEAMER DRIVEN ASHORE
 DURING A SEVERE GALE.
Left Adrift and Crew of 26 Rescued by
 Tug Columbia.

Wilmington, N. C., Dec. 25.-The tug Columbia, Savannah to Norfolk, ar rived here today with Capt. A. Garrod and 26 members of the crew of the British steamer Alcazar, 2,020 tons, bound from Port au Paix. Haiti, with cargo of logwood for Chester. Pa. The Alcazar was driven ashore last Mon day during the severe gale, 15 miles of Cape Lookout. The Columbia, at tracted to the Alcazar by signals of distress, succeeded in pulling the yes sel afioat, but the Alcazar listed and was left adrift
 After arrival of the Columbia here with the crew. the revenue cutter Seminole proceeded in search of the derelict, but has not yet reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
PASSENGERS LANLNED
 ON A DESSERT ISLAND Camps Established Until Aid Was Brought from Mao's gascar.

Marseilles. Dec. 25.-'Ahe steamer Djemnah arrived here tooaly with 145 passengers of the French steamship Salazie from Diego Suarez for Mauri- tius which was driven on a reef about forty miles off the southeast coast Of the Island of Madagascar ia the ln- dian ocean during a cyclone on No- vember 29.
 Six of the eight lifeboats were washed away and the seconCt officer perished while trying to, rig hoatlng anchor.
 When the storm subsided the. pas- sengers were landed on a desert A'land in the remaining two boats. Ca mps were erected and one of the bN ats proceeded to Madagascar. bring ing back aid
 The captain and officers remained at the scene of the wreck, but it was be = lieved that the Salazie would prove a total loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
WEDDING.
BaiIev-Pitcher.

At'7 o'clock Wednesday evening Howell S. Bailey and Miss Eva G. Pitcher were united in marriage by Rev. P. c. Wright at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. George E. Pitcher, No. ST Division street, and relatives and friends were present. The house was gay with timely red and green decora tions, holly and ever greens being everywhere in evidence. The wedding took place on the 24th anniversary of the marriage of the brides parents.
 The best man was a brother of the bride, Elmer E. Pitcher and the brides maid was a sister, Miss Marian Pitch- CT. The bride was charmingly at tired in white pineapple and her veil was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations. The bridesmaid was gowned in white and carried red carnations.
 A reception and wedding supper fol- lowed the ceremony. Mir. and Mrs. Bailey left for a honeymoon trip to New York and Montclair, N. J. The brides going away gown was a tail ored brown suit and she wore hat to match. They are to make their home with the groom's mother, Mrs Emma c. Bailey at No. S65 Main street.
 There were many handsome gifts to the bride, including cut glass, silver ware, linen, etc, and a sum of money from her father.
 MT. Bailey is employed as a sta l tionary engineer in the plant of the McCrum- Howell company. The bride has been engaged in the dressmakins | business for some time previous tc her marriage. Both are well known | in Norwich and their host of friends wish them the best of success. Tarbox-James.
 At noon on Christmas day. at the residence of Rev. Peter c. Wright pastor of the Central Baptist church l Capt. William G. Tarbox and Dr. Lu- | ellie A. James were quietly united 1T marriage. The attendants were Mrs Jennie Farrows and Charles V, James Immediately after the ceremony Capt and Mrs. Tarbox left the city for ( wedding tri- and on their return they
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
Woman Dies of Starvation,

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 25.--Mrs. Anna Johnson, 70. died tonight at To- cal hospital, where she was rushed after being found in the street in a weak condition. due, it is believed, from hunger Her husband died a few months ago, and since then she had practically no means of livelihood,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
Street Car Fighter Fined.

Judge Brown presided at the Christi mas morning session of the city court, and the case of the men who who were arrested for the fracas on the Mont vile trolley car on Christmas eve was heard. Booth, who was alleged to have hit Bonnie Lazarov of this city, was discharged upon the payment of s5 and costs, and Lazarov was discharged
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26

At two o'clock this morning at Trad ing Cove the temperature was de- grees above zero and it was still go- ing down. In many places zero wealth CT was reported Wednesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
Many at Cadillac Hall,

The Cadillac hall was a scene of Christmas gainety Wednesday. two dances being conducted there by Prof James Drew. There were record at tendances both in the afternoon and evening and a delightful time was en- ioyed by all. The Cadillac orchestra furnished music
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
rro,hliobk.it Fad chriatma. ch..r.

The members Of the Froehllchkeit society participated in the spirit of the holiday at d supper and entertain ment in the hall on Talman street, on Wednesday evening. There was a tempting menu and music was furnish cd By members of the Baltic band. A large attendance was present
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
Way of EooIishness.

Some men are born foolish, some have gold bricks thrust upon them and some achieve a collection of editions de luxe.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
Mrs. Michael Reardon.
Linaman Imnrovinu at HosnitaI

At the Backus hospital on Wednes- day William Hairyes, the New London linenan who was injured Monday when he fell from a cable chair to the ground was resting comfortably. and there did not seem to be any indica- tions of internal inturies.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
Celebrated With Firewerk.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 25.-More than 2o0 patients, shot, cut. bruised, burned and injured otherwise, were received by the hospitals here today as result of the celebration of Christmas with fire works, pistols and other making devices.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
RIobt Over the Plate.

Mordecai Brown is teaching one of the Rockefellers how to pitcn. Any
 one of that family ought to be able
 to put it across easily.-Chicago h. ter Ocean,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
Quick Action Prescription
 Cures Colds in a Day

The best and quickest prescription known to medical science for colds and coughs is as follows: From your drug sist get two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine). Take these two ingredients home and nut them into a half pint of good whiskey. Shake It we'll Take one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bedtime. Small. CT doses to children according to age. Be sure to get only the genuine Globe Pine Compound Concentrated Pine). Each half ounce bottle comes In a tin screw-top sealed case. Any druggist from his wholesale house. nere are many cheaper preparations of large quantity but 1t don't pay to eIperi- ment. This treatment Is certain sure. This has been published here for six winters and thousands say 1t has no equal.
 SORE FEET, Corns. Callouses, Bun. ions. Frost Bites. Aching and Sweaty Feet. A spoonful of Calocide in the foot-bath gives instant relief, Get . 2Sc bOX Rt any drug store
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26

The extreme northeastern corner of Siberia will soon be in wireless touch with Vladivostok.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26

don Christmas day, guests of Mir. and
 Mrs. George Kinney Crandall at their home on West street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
R..,on For Chinese Loan

So, Dr. Sun receives s1,000 a day?
 No wonder China is trying to raise a $125, ,000, ,000 loan.-Washingto Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26

Shore town people are interested in President Mellens statement that un- less the interstate commerce commits sion found some way to authorize the road to hold Its steamship lines every steamer now in the possession of the road would be sold within year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26

A Christmas dinner party at pr. J. H. Aliens on Church street included besides members of the household their cousins, MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Comstock and Mrs. Aliens brother Christopher G. Newberry, of New Lon don and Horace H. Allen was home foI the holiday, also
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26

An attempt is to be made by the new state association to have all the mon ey taken in from hunting licenses used towards the protection of game and fish. Last year about $12.000 was taken in this way, but only about $5,000 was appropriated for protection.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26

Santa Claus brought as a Christmas present to Morgan Bulkeley Haven, son of Police Captain George Haven and wife of New London, an appoint ment to West Point Military academy. He will take the physical examination and will enter the academy with the class that goes in next March.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26

On Tuesday Miss Mary Porteous ant Mrs. Howard L. Stanton visited tht almshouse and distributed gifts anC furit to the inmates.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26

A. Bronstein, New London chauf- feur, has been notified to appear before the secretary of state for several acci- dents during the summer and fall. cul- minating in his running down William Prescott, Jr, on a motorcycle Septem- Der 24.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-11-16
A few Gold Fish left at Fullers.
ORDINANCE NO. $50

An Ordinance Concerning the Growth Of
Weeds and other Waste Vegetation.
SECTION /. The growth or decay OF chico.
sage brush. grease wood, thlstles weeds or
other waste vegetation within tho corporate
limits Of the Town OF Monte Vista is hereby
declared to be a nuisance, and every person
or corporation who is the owner. occupant or
tenant, or In control Of any lot or parcel ~
land within the corporate limits Of the Town
Of Monte Vista, and while being such owner.
occupant; tenant or In control OF such lot or
parcel OF land. SHAH permit the growth or
decay Of chico, sage brush. grease wood. this.
Ties, weeds or other waste vegetation thereon.
shall be guilty Of creating, continuing aud
suffering nuisance to exist, and upon con.
yictlun thereof shall be fined In sum not
less than Five Dollars nor more than one
Hundred Dollars for each offence. or be Inn
prisoned for a period Of not less than Five
days nor moro than Ninety days. or be pun.
ishcd by both such Tine aud Imprisonment
Passed and approved this Tth day of 40.
ytmbCr. 1912.
W. \. BRoSAUGH. Mayor
! Attest; 1oSArHAs n. SMITH
! Town Recorder