davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
WILLIMANTIC.

springs ther4selves but from bottles
 or faucets where the water was being
 deuVerSd. The water committee has
 beeE furnished with his report on
 these several springs.
 The American Thread company's
 spring was sampled from water taken
 from a faucet, while that from the
 Park spring was taken from the wag ons; water from Hosmer spring was taken from the spring itself, and water
 was also taken from G. w. Flint spring. An analysis of the water from
 the Park spring showed that it was contaminated in some respect but the recommendation accompanying the analysis pointed out that the cause of the pollution could be discovered and the conditions improved. The analysis of the water from the American Thread company's spring showed that the water could be used for domestic purposes if the physical condition of the water should improve. %Water | from the Hosmer spring tested up fine
 and the report accompanying it show . ! ed that the water was free from taint as pure as water can be in nature. l It can be recommended as a pure, po- | table water
 | The water from the H. H. Spauld- | ing spring showed evidences of con- | tamination, and the report stated that ] 1t was not safe to drink in its present | condition. The water from the George | w. Flint spring proved bad All the | tests for the coli group of bacteria
 were positive. which indicates that the 1 water is certainly not fit to drink.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
,ain pntil october at their cottAge on

main until October at their cottage on James avenue.
 Miss Edith Frissel has been enter tained by them. From teaching in Moodus three years she goes to the Ballouvflle school near Attawaugan next month. Mrs. Adams has also en- tertained the past week her daughter and the latter's husband, Mir. and Mrs. L. c. Brown, of Colchester.
 The cottage S9 Wesley circle, former ly owned by Thomas Latham of Gales Ferry was sold by his daughter, Mrs. c. A. l.. Morgan, Monday to Mrs. s. E. Wolfe of South Coventry.
 Mrs. James Chapman. matron at the Norwich town farm, has been spending several days at camp with her daugh- ters, Miss Maud and Mrs. Hanna.
 Rev. w. l. Ward. district superin- tendent returned to Providence Mon day after half a week at the camp meeting
 Rev. C. Wilson Harrison of Gales Ferry, who was detained from camp by blood poisoning in his finger, is i'm proving. His mother, Mrs. Emma Harrison, goes in September to Glen dale, R. l., for evangelistic work
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
Personals.

City Engineer Robert E. Mitchell was in Hartford Monday.
 Mrs. Oliver Bartlett, who has been at the camp ground, returned to Dan ielson Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. NJ. V. Palmer are en- tertaining Miss Henrietta Spicer of East Hampton.
 MT and Mrs. Frank k. Deming left Monday morning for a weeks trip to Boston and Block Island.
 Dr. Arthur Bugbee of Flushing, N, r., formerly of this city, spent the week end with friends in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Edmund Racicot and son Arthur left Monday afternoon for 1 Worcester, to attend the funeral of a relative.
 Miss Helen Hinchey and Miss Kath- crime Rennicks were guests of Miss Annie Rennicks at Groton Long Point i for the week end,
 Joseph Morris and daughter, Miss ] Gertrude Morris of Monticello street i left Monday afternoon for a week g visit with relatives in Westbrook, Me i Raymond C. Comins, who is em- ployed at Saybrook, is spending his | vacation at the home of his mother Mrs. Sarah L. Comlns of Walnut l street.
 Mrs. Joseph W. Bishop and daugh- l ter Viola are visiting the formers mother, Mrs. Sarah Mccormick, in | Manchester
 Mrs. George A. Hammond and Mrs Isaac Rathbun of West Park street are entertaining their uncle, Mason Hale Smith of Ulysses. Neb.
 Mrs L. H. Snow of Eastford, whC has been spending a few days at the ] camp ground, was a guest of Mrs. E 1 o. Sumner of Summit street Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
WEDDING.
PeIoquin-Gilio.

Monday morning at o'clock at St Mary's church, Henry PeloQuin oi Sterling and Miss Lydia Gillo of this city were married by Rev. c. J. Le- mieux, in the presence of a large mum Der of relatives and friends. Godfrey Peloquin, brother of the groom, was best man. and Miss Albina Gillo, 8 sister ot the bride, was bridesmaid After the ceremony at the church a reception was held and breakfast serV- ed at the home of the brides mother Mrs Mary Gillo, 511 Main street. MT and Mrs. Peloquin left on the 3.15 D m. train on wedding trip that vii be passed in Centreville, R. l.
 Upon their return they will make their home in Sterling where tht groom is employed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
wlLLIMANTIc CAMP GROUND.
Exodus of Visitors on Monday-Cot- tagers to Remain-District Superin- tendent Commended on All Sides Camp Small Notes.

The annual exodus from the camp ground took place Monday morning. In spite of this, however, there are many remaining and are to remain, some of them till late in the fall.
 The fact that District Superinten- dent Newland this season closes his presidency of the camp meeting asso- citation is a matter of regret to many. His wise administration of all affairs of the camp meeting, his careful at tention to the many details of carry ing on the services, and, above all, his hearty brotherliness have won the af- lection and esteem of all classes. He completes his service with the best wishes of the officers and members of the association and all the campers. During his administration he has seen many improvements. The 35 stone steps beyond the new archWay at the entrance, the reseating of the audi torium in the grove, several new wells, the introduction of electric lights in l tabernacle, auditorium, dining room. | restaurant and several private cot tages have all been added during his period of six years service at an ex- | pense of several thousand dollars. vet he leaves the association free of debt. Meanwhile the spiritual interests 1 have been carefully looked after. as shown by the fine speakers secured. both from the district and regions be- yond.
 Among these Is Evangelist Harry Taylor, who has just completed his 1 fourth seasons work at the camp meetings. His Yorkshire wit. apt it. 1 illustration, scriptural expositions and spiritual m1ndedness have won for him lasting regard
 l The VO1Iner peOD1a and cb;11ra-, 1.o--a been carefully looked after in the Ep- l worth league and Mrs Reads meet 1 ings.
 Notes.
 The boarding house closed it's doors after breakfast Monday and the res taurant after dinner. Both received larger patronage than last year. and 1 the food furnished has given excellent satisfaction
 A. D. Zabriskie and family, who have been managing the restaurant. return ed to Preston Monday. The son. Ed ward H. Zabriskie, who is a literary and musical student at Oberlin col lege, entertained a few friends with pldno solos in the auditorium Monday forenoon, evincing much skill
 MT. and Mrs. r. H. Bushnell ret11rn- ed to Norwich Town by team Mon day.
 At Harry Taylor's closing service or sunday evening the seats in the out. door auditorium were well filled. H, delvered tender message from tht familiar text John 8: Is. He said Gods love was located at Calvary radiated by his children. and was botl surprising in it's condescension anC almighty in it's power.
 Rev. J. H; Newland bade farewell t, many friends on the grounds Monda, and hurried back to his summer hom at Lake Winnepisaukee, N. H.. wher, he and his family will spend the re maining days of his vacation. His elo quent sermon of Sunday afternoon held the attention of the great congre gation to the end.
 George H. Holmes. superintendent O Ihe Methodist Sunday school at Nev
 London, returned home with his wifi Monday
 Mrs J. x. Adams and daughter JuIii of Colchester who came June 26, re
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
FUNERAL.
Louis Claude More.

The funeral of Louis Claude More was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank H. More, 147 Spring street. The services were pri- vate and were conducted by Rev. Will jam $. Beard, pastor of the First Con- gregational church. There were beau tiful floral tributes from many friends. The bearers were Walter G. Alpaugh, Frank M Lincoln, Robert J, Galligan and Francis Keen. Burial was in the WilIimantic cemetery, Funeral Direc- tor Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
Benjamin J. Leaare,s Address.

There was an open air rally at Lin coin square Monday evening under the auspices of the local branch of the l. W. w., and the socialists. Benja- min J. Legare of Bridgeport spoke of labor organizations generally and par tlcularly of the good-as he saw It. of the part that the I. w. w. effected in the settlement of the recent strike at the American Thread company in this city. He mentioned the part that the organization that he represents is taking in effecting @ settlement of strikes In other cities. The rally was largely attended and was quiet and 1 orderly,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
REPORT ON WATER SUPPLY.
Sanitary Engineer Jackson Will Be Ready to Furnish Finding to Alder mems Meeting.

Sanitary Engineer J. Frederick Jack Bon of New Haven, employed by the city to examine the city water supply and make an analysis of the different streams flowing into the city's water supply, has nearly finished his report and it is expected that it will be sub mitted at the next meeting of the board of aldermen.
 At the time Engineer Jackson was taking samples of the water from the different sources in the watersheds several cases of typhoid fever devel- oped in the city. and it was considered a necessary precaution to have an analysis made of all the springs that furnish water for the public in the city as well. to determine whether any of them. rather than the city's own sup ply. were responsible for the disease, Samples from the different springs were given Mir. Jackson, but it is said that in some instances the samples were not taken directly from the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
Forty Enjoy CIambake.

About forty enjoyed a fine clambake served under the auspices of St. Mi chaels Italian Benevolent society on Sunday afternoon. This was the first bake that the society ever gave and 1t was enjoyed by all who partook of it. Joseph Cardinal and Fred Lord pre- pared and served the menu, that com prised everything that goes with a first class bake.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27

end of the new Main street job to the terminal cannot be operated to ad- vantage. Passengers will be put to some inconvenience if the company does not see fit to operate a transfer car, but some inconyeniences will be unavoidable while the work on the Main street job Is being done, any, WAY,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
citx PaxrpII.

The city payroll for the week end ing August "A was apportioned as fol- lows: Willimantic water works $62.61; police department $1S7.77; street de- partlnent $2o1.O1; maintaining sewers SIP; construction of sewers $lS.9O; , sidewalk construction SPA; water works construction $100.7S. Total S556.0T.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
Compound Interest
Has Earned More lhan Speculation.

If you don't believe that compound interest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write to this bank, where money at interest is better than high-grade stocks or bonds. It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal never fluctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, and your funds are always available.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
Good Number of Entries Already,

The committee in charge of the en- tries for the field day at the Horse shoe Park recreation grounds on La- Dor day have already received appli- cations, a number of which are from out of town, to participate in the sev- eral athletic events. Medals will be awarded as first prizes, pins. buttons and otAer articles for seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
Preparing the Granite Block Pave
 ment.

Monday morning, Contractor Henry Ahern, who has the contract to lay the granite block paving on Main street, commenced the work of tearing up the macadam in preparation for the foun- dation of concrete. He said that the Connecticut company would start it's work on the job Tuesday after Labor day and that he would not put d big force on until their work had been completed
 The Connecticut company will only run the South Coventry cars to High street after Labor day, it Is under stood, as a transfer car from the east
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
WILLMANTIC
WHAT Us eoINe oN IONIC

WHAT IS GOING ON ToNlGT. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Willimantic Lodge, No. 120, American Benefit Society
 Thread City Tent, No. 29, Knights of the Maccabees.
 Willimantic Lodge, No Il. Ancient Order United Workmen.
 Bi-Centennial Day, Congregational Church, South Coventry
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
Murray s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn.
Specials In Men $ Furnishings

For this week only We will offer a special lot of Mems Furnishings con- sisting of Shirts in Soiesette and Per csle Cheney Silk Ties and Half Hose at just one-third less their regular prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
Death of Dora couchon.

Dora, the year and eight months old daughter of Docite Couchon of 20 Valley street. died Monday morning of bronchitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
Open An Account
 By Mail

The Willimantic Savings Institute accepts deposits from any person any where. You can use the mails with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking business unless you choose to tell 1t. Send money in check or money order payable to The Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash in registered letter. and we will open your account and send your bank book and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any time
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
JEWETT CITY
Soldiers Monument Committee Given Outing to Lantern HiIl-Notes of Vacation Visits.

The soldiers monument committee members were guests of George A .. Haskell Monday on a trip to Lantern Hill. The party climbed the hill and visited the silex mine.
 MT. and Mrs. Solomon Wechsler. are entertaining Miss Bessie Stamm of Norwich.
 James Fitzpatrick of Lawrence Mass, is a guest at P. B. DriscolHs.
 Miss Dorothy Potter, a student at
 Continued on Page Eiqht.l
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
MEMS HARMONY PERCALE SHIRTS

Mems Good Quality Percale Shirts in light or dark colors, attached cuffs coat style. this shirt always sold for S1.o0-Special for this week 73c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
MEMS SOIESETTE SHIRTS

Mems Fine Quality Soiesette Shirts, plain white or tan with detachable col lar. good value at $100-Special for this week 73c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
MEMS HALF HOSE

Mems Light Weight Half Hose, in suitable colors, regular 15c quality Special for this week 9c a pair, for 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
CHENEY SILK TIES

A special lot of Cheney Silk Ties, fancy colors. checks and stripes. regu- lar soc quality-Special for this week 53c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
PATENTS

Protect your idea Handsome 6o-page
 Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney al. LsVV. Phoenix Block. Danielson, Conn. eat1TnThS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL TVOnE
HOSE

Heavy Ribbed Wunderhose and Shawkuit Hose regular 25c value Special zoe a pair
 Heavy Ribbed Hose in tan and black at 12hc pair.
 Nomeno Hose with linen knee for boys and girls, warranted fast black, 25c a pair.
 Mercerized Lisle Hose, fine ribbed tn white, black and tan, 25c a pair
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
Many Home Corners.

Every train and trolley brought ar rivals for the remainder of the week s festivities. The homes of the town
 house guests from many cities and towns in all parts of the country. During the day many a little family reunion was held and on every side
 one could note the cordial handclasp
 and pleasant words of greeting extend l Cd and eXchanged
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
A Crowded churcF

Tn the early evening conveyances of all sorts were headed in the direction of North Coventry-vehicles drawn by horses, all kinds of automobiles, mo- torcycles, bicycles and buses carrying people to the Second Congregational church, situated on the slightly Main street When the hour for the open ing number of the cantata--8 o'clock arrived not a seat was available, and there was scarcely any room left for people to stand. It was without ques- tion the largest crowd that has occu- pied the church since its erection.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
PIsasinq Cantata,

The setting for The Haymakers wa very realistic and depicted a typica farmhouse, with all the minute detai characteristic of the having season The Haymakers is a beautiful operati cantata by George F. Root and wa given by local singers under the eff cient direction and managership O Charles w. Lee of North Coventry Mrs. Newell A. Hill presided at tn piano and gave an excellent rendition of the instrumental portion of the can tata.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21

prosperity of the city. Many small
valleys in the surrounding mountains
are also producers Of large crops,
which are marketed in Prescott.
Eraecolt,e AdEanfnea.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
Welcome, Jubilee Visitors

We extend a hearty tOeIcOme to the Jubilee
Uisitors. We feel that our store is one Of the
'show places of Ell Paso, and to Oisit Ell Paso
and not UisH The White House" DouLd mean
that you had not realized fully on your trip.
Special displays and attracti0e prices wiH be
offered Jubilee Week throughout all depart
mems In addition, GOe extend to Jubilee OisitOrs
the use of our spacious Rest Room and ask that
t0e be called upon for any serOice t0e can render
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21

thus go hand in hand godward. In
ancient days, two devoted friends,
having TO leave each other. divided
ring. each taking half. When dying
each save his half to his son. Years
later the sons. unknown to each
other met Each showed his half Of
the ring. They fitted perfectly. In
dubitable evidence Of the deep friend
ship between the fathers was thus
produced. Revelation is one half OF
the ring. science, the other. They fit
perfectly. They reveal God and His
love to us. Let us be broad enough
to accept them, TO receive them
gladly. 49, q
Best Fruitage in the West.
This new era shall produce its final
and best fruitage in this broad and
progressive west. Here there is man
Tested a practical, applied Christian
ity strongly emphasizing the essential
teachings of Christ and granting much
latitude on nOnessentials- A typical
western state, California, though the
only one without a Sunday law, is the
only state substituting the Salvation
army. These western people see clear
" the practical ministratiOns Of this
excellent organization for the most
needy.
In accord with the same practical
spirit the CalifOruians viii have a
Sunday law. They will see, e. g., that
40 percent Of the business and pro-
fessiOnal men IN insane asylums have
lost their minds because Of working
Sundays as well as week days. We
all will see that as the diver for pearls
in the oceans depths needs to be in
close touch with the air above to
gather most advantageOusly the treas
ures below, so we need to breathe the
atmosphere Of heaven to gather most
fully the blessings OF earth
Men, as we enter one of the broad
est, deepest and Misunderstanding
works Of God, let enter most fully the
brOadest deepest and farthest-resch-
ing religion of earth. Let US believe
it. live it and teach 1t according to
the most progressive, ennObling and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21

away Prescott Saturday night, the re-
ceptiOn was as hearty as if FL Paso
was next door neighbOr. stopping
in for an evenings cali Prescott is
one of the ~-ettiest owns in the en-
tire southW-- High up in the noun
tains, surrounded by the pines and
jumpers. with a climate that makes
the sick wen and keeps the well in
the same condition alWays-that is
what they unanimously claim-the
town has the natural advantage Of be-
ing healthful as a place of residence
and OF being situated in the heart Of a
very rich mining region. The Poland,
Crown King and other mining districts
surround and draw their supplies
from Prescott, while the famous Unit
ed Verde mines Of senator Clark. at
Jerome, are not far away and con
tribute considerably TO the general
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
inspiring spirit Of this most progress


inspiring spirit Of this most progress
sive age"
Ayved by Canyons Grandeur
After the service the Fl PasOaus
were photographed in several groups
and then scattered to see the sights Of
the greatest of worlds natural Won
ders. VIII Crombie, Jake Miller, +. c.
Searle, Carl Beers and Walter Arnold
made the trip to the bottom of the
canyon. Walter Butler W. 7. HiXsOn
and z. n Bray went half way down.
The others remained at the top and
took walks, horseback rides and car
rage drives along the rim. Regardless
of where they went every person in
the party was aWed by the grandeur Of
the great canyon. Those who remained
at the top had their lunch at Hotel FL
Tovar. The curiO store in the old Hopl
house and the various points of interest
all received attention In the after
noon everybody gathered at the hotel
in the ballroom which faces the great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
FL PAs0 TRADE BOOSTERS SCORE
REPEATED TRIUMPHS ON TRIP
CONTINUED from page y

prosperity of the city. Many small
valleys in the surrounding mountains
are also producers Of large crops,
which are marketed in Prescott.
PrescOtt's Advantages.
United States military pOst-FOrt
Whipple-is located near the city; also
the state home fer pioneers and sew
eral large sanatOriums- One of the
largest general supply stores in the
state is located at Prescott. The city
IS situated in such way that it read
ly drains and is never muddy The
white callche earth upon which the
town is built packs readily in streets
and roads and IS therefore very ad
Valtag eOus in giving Prescott a splen-
did system Of streets and Yavapai
county good system Of roads. DriV-
Ing into the mountains under the
pines is g favOrite pastime. both for
the slower but sometimes more GER
tain buggy and horse. Like all the
Arizona towns, Prescott has many
handsome homes and beautiful yards
It also has some splendid business
houses, q theater that plays all the
better class road shows, a clubhouse
that is surpassed in few towns much
larger, good churches, schools and all
other accommodations Of a modern
city, including good, pure water, cleo
trio lights and electric cars.
Moonlight in the Pines.
The visit Of the Ell PaSoans to the
DcduAlAu4 CITY OF EEGScONL SATURDAY
night was one to be remembered as
long as the memory of pleasant things
remains About the reception rendered
by the people Of Prescott, there was o
most delightful spOntaniety and whole
hearted friendship. From the first
moment, when cheering hundreds met
the belated train with automobiles, IN
til the last guest had departed from
the beautiful YaVapai club singing
aloha" and Good Night" to their fair
hOStesses and their generous hosts,
the evening was a succession Of new
and delightful pleasures. Next to the
opportunity offered for the Ell Pasoans
to meet the leading business and So
ciety people Of AriZona'S lovely sum-
mer capital, nothing could have sur
passed the delight of the automobile
piney woods, with the little fairy
lamps aglow down under the sweetly
scented hillside and Will-O-the wisps
dancing in the near shadows.
Prescott Enjoys Band Concert.
This ride followed Immediately the
arrival of the Ell PasOans and their pa
rade through the streets to the city
park where the band stopped for a con
cert The ride was an hour in fairy
land. and in the cool, fresh breeze
among the balsams there was an in
tense eXhilaratiOn that lifted the trav-
elers far above petty things of the
every day.
The appreciation shown by the peo-
pie for the band, their intense admira-
ton of its music. as expressed in .he
careful attention and loud applause and
numbers, the splendid hospitality
shown at the reception and dance that
followed. all gTatified the Ell PasOans