davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
WOODEN WARE Every Kind and Every Piece at Saving

No. Floor Brooms, extra good quail .ty, 4 sewed-Sale price. 27c, were 40c.
 Folding Ironing Tables-Sale price 95c, were S1.25.
 Dustless Hardwood Floor Mops- Sale price 45c, were 65c.
 Trojan Mop Handles-S Sale price Sc, were 15C.
 12E18 Veneered Pastry Boards-Sale price 7c, were 15c.
 Double Zinc Wash Boards-sale price 10c, were 25c.
 Fibre Chair Seats, all sizes-Sale price 7c, were 10c,
 Smiths 1O-arm Clothes Dryers-sale price 39c, were soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
Personals.

Mrs. Edward White of Andover spsnt Wednesday in town.
 Miss Annie E. Bremen left Wednsa- day for a visit with friends in Prcai- dence.
 Judge r. A. SacSett of Andover waH in the city on business Wednesday forenoon.
 Attorney Samuel B. Harvey was fin New London Wednesday attending su- periUr court.
 August Johnson and Miss Grace Samlow of New Britain were WiH- mantle visitors Wednesday.
 Henry Richards of South Chaplin was among those from that village to take in the wild west show in this city Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
BRUSHES

Handled Stove Brush, all good bris- hes-Sale price zoe, were 25c.
 Handled or Plain Shoe Polishers- Sale price 200, were 25c.
 Handled or Plain Solid Back Scrub Brushes-Sale price Sc, were 10c.
 No. Handled Dust Brush, all wire drawn bristles-Sale price 20c.
 14-inch Bristle Floor Brush-Sale price S9c, were $110.
 Handy House Scrub Brush-Sale price 4c each.
 All Bristle Window Brushes-Sale price 5sc, were soc,
 Handled Dust Br1shes-Sa1e price 9c, were 15c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16

5xs inches Framed Mirrors-SaIe price Sc. were Ice.
 5 dozen Perfect Clothes Pins in 8 paekage-Sale price 7c, were 10c.
 Ideal Hard Wood Tooth Picks-Sale price Pc box.
 World Fair Tooth Picks, 7c were Ice.
 Willow Clothes Baskets, oval shape, small size-Sale price 55c, were 75c.
 Medium size-Sale price 62c, were S5c.
 Large size-Sale price 70c, were 9Sc.
 Extra large size-Sale price soc, were $110.
 Large size Round Willow Hampers Sale price $L10 were $1.50
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
St. Paul's Mission Will Try to Become
 a Church.

Committees from the Mems asse1n- ply, the Womans Sewing guild, the Daughters of the King and St An drews Brotherhood of St. PauIs Epis- copal church held a meeting recently and perfected plans to conduct a so- licitation of funds in order that the church may gain it's independence. Every member of the parish is to be asked to contribute At present St. PauPs is a mission, and it is the ear nest desire of the members to make it a church and sufport it without ald from the missionary society and there fore the necessary funds win have to be raised in order to accomplish the end desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
EAsTFoRD MAN FINED.
Robert Miller Pays $35.77 on Two of
 Six Counts.

Robert Miller of Eastford, arrested Monday evening for stealing eggs from B. P. Adams of Ashford, was before Justice of the Peace Nathaniel Knowi- ton Wednesday morning. There were six counts against him, breach of the peace, larceny abusive language, fn- toxlcation, breaking and entering a hen house and attempting to break into the house of E. P. Adams. Attor- ney W. A. King appeared for the ac- cused, and Arnold Upton, grand juror for the state, was prosecuting officer. Miller was found guilty on two counts. one for larceny of eggs, said eggs hay
 ing been found in his possession when, arrested, and the other for intoxica- uon. He was fined $15 and costs, amounting to $35.77, which he paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
Mul'ray'S Boston Store
 Willirnantic, : Conn. Eight-Day Sale Of kitChenWare BEGINS FRIDAY, MAY 17th, 1912 e very s of foodhu a-nohmg is not y-whna hcpnbih pleasures softA YOuw be had afford ratree eanomys sBrpreen dmHh
 d marked agstsy PLATED WARE GALVANIZED WARE
 
GALVANIZED WARE

quart Water Pails-Sale price 1Oc, 10 quart Water Pails-SaIe price 15c. 12 quart Water Pails-Sale price 17c. 14 quart Water Pails-Sale price 19c. Chamber Fails with covers 10 quart size-sale price 2sc, were 40c.
 12 quart size-sale price 88c, were Garbage Cans with outside covers Small size-SaIe price 29c, were 45c. Medium size-sale price 42r, were 55c.
 Large size-sale price 55c, were 69c. Extra large size-sale price 67c, were S9c.
 Galvanized Wash Tubs with wiring er Attachment
 Small size-sale price 4sc. were roc Medium size-sale price 55c, were SOc.
 Large size-sale price 62c, were soc Special 1S-inch Galvanized Wash Tut Sale price 29c, were soc.
 5 gallon Oil Cans with faucet-salt price 55c, were 75c.
 1 gallon Oil Can, dripless spout-saIc lprice 19c. were 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
Fell from Haystack.

Alfred Bolduc, aged 29. while on high haystack at North Coventry on Wednesday morning, fell and sustained injuries. Dr. I. B. Cramm was called and he sent for the ambulance and the man was brought to St. Joseph's hos pital. An examination disclosed no broken bones, but MT. Bolduc con- stantly complained of severe pains in the back and it is feared that he sus- tained internal injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
FUNERAL.
Samuel crosthwsise

The funeral of Samuel Crosthwaits was held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from the home of the daughter. Mrs. Edgar RhOades, West Main street Rev J. Fl. Townsend rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, OfTiciat- ed. The body was placed on the noon express en route for River Glade New Brunswick, for burial Funeral DI- rector Jay M Shepard was In charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS

Mrs. Potts Sad Irons in a set, full nickel finish-Sale price 95c set, worth $L25.
 Old-fashioned Irons, nickel finish Sale price Dc a pound.
 Red E Cleanser, guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction-Sale price SC, were 10c
 ID. can Veteran Dust Absorbing Comp price 21c, were 25c.
 50 lbs. Drums Veteran Dust Absorb ing Compound-Sale price $1.5O, was I$225.
 ? in 1 Black Shoe Paste-sale price IIc a box.
 Gotham Iron Waxer and Cleaning IPads-Sale price Sc, were 15c.
 Large Dustless Dust Clot1s-Sale lprice 1Sc, were 25c.
 50 feet Braided Waterproof Clothes .Lines-Sale price 20c. Large or No. 2 Queen Anne Lamp .Burners-Sale price 7c. No. Rayo Lanterns-sale price 29c, were 4Sc.
 Bon Ami-sale price Sc a cake, was '10c.
 Rising Sun Stove Polish, 7c a cake was 10c
 Straw Porch seats-sale price 5c each, for 25c, Combination Nickel Bathroom Set with enamel back-Sale price 55c.
 Arop Rubbers for Mason and Light ming Jars-Sale price 7c Q dozen.
 Three-piece Garden Set, small-Sale price 10c; large set 21c. Cold Handle Alaska Stove Litter and 8Poker-Sale price Sc each. Daisy Express Wagon, with seat and Iwhip-Sale price $149; without seat
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
LAMPS

Rayo Lamps complete with white price S1.35.
 Sterling Night Lamps, complete Sale price 14c.
 Glass Hand Lamps, complete-Sale price 21c.
 During this sale we will offer any of our Angle Lamps at 20 per cent. dis Icount Just to make room for spring IstOck
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
Dennis Danahev.

DennlS Dananey.
 The funeral of Dennis Danahey was held Wednesday morning at o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Rev. T. H. Sullivan celebrating requiem high mass. During the mass there were solos by members of the choir. The floral forms were beautiful. The bearers were: John O'Neill, James Curran, and Daniel Sullivan represent ing Div. l, A. Q. H and George Tim m1ns. Burial was in St. Josephs cemetery.
 Arthur w. Blish.
 The funeral of Arthur w. Bhsh was held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at Fl. N Fenn's chapel on Church street. Rev. J. H. Townsend, rector of St. Peurs Episcopal church. was the officiating clergyman. There were beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were: Frank Blish. Thomas Johnson, Henry Lord and p. J. Min ahan. Burial was in the Willimantio cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
GLASS WARE

FIuted Water Glasses-Sale price 2 leach.
 Thin Blown Plumbers, plain-Sal, price 3 for 10c.
 Thin Blown Decorated Plumbers, as. .sorted-Sale price 4c each.
 Thin Blown Plumbers, needle etch. led, best quality-Sale price 6c each.
 Chippendale Colonial Tumblers-Sal price 6c each.
 Plain and Fancy Lemonade Cups lSale price 5c each.
 Colonial Style Drinking Plumbers lSale price Sc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
aEEEsBp
WASH BOILERS

Tx Tin Wash Boilers, heavy copper bottom, wood handles
 No. 3-Sale price 95c, were SIPS.
 No. 9-Sale price $1.1O, were $1.50.
 All Copper Wash Boilers, 14 oz. stock
 No 8 size-Sale price $2.69, were S325.
 No. 9 size-Sa1e price $2.Se, were $3.5O.
 XX Charcoal Tin Boiler, extra heavy copper bottom
 No. 8, regular $1.9s quality-Sale price S1.25.
 No. g, regular $2.25 quality-Sale price $1.S9,
 No. 10, regular $2.5O quality-Sale price 21.6A.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
ENAMEL WARE Values up to 69c, Special For This Sale 29c Each

15-inch Foot Tub, now 29c instead of 55c
 12-tnch Deep CoIander, 29c instead of 45c.
 15-inch Oblong Deep Pan, 29e in stead of 45c.
 17-inch Oblong Deep Pan, 29c in stead of soc
 1 quart Milk or Rice Boiler, now .29c instead of soc.
 ? quart Farina Boiler, now 29c in. stead of 55c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
Local Notes.

Patrick MCDermott has sold a build ing lot on South Park street to Joseph Lefebyre Of Elm street.
 Half hour cars were operated ever the Willinantic-South Coventry trul- ley line Wednesday to acoommodAte the crowds that came to WlntmantSc to witness the wild west show.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
HoIidar for MilI and snhooIs-

The mills of the American Thread company closed Wednesday afternoon to give the employees an opportunity to take in the show, which many of them did The public schools were also closed and the city presented a holiday appearance. the streets being filled all day and during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
Funeral of Erastus Brown.
Should Be Pasasd.

Dr, W1ley's net weight label bill is . good one and should be passed. Short weight to the consumer is one of the commpnest forms of theft practiced by large purveyors. It should be made a felony to get money under false pre- lenses by such means.-Louisvilla Courier JournaL
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
DEMONSTRATION Of the New Perfection Blue F lame Stove.

Beginning Monday This diff oil wopderful lady dmonsator will
  
 1 $1s8
 Burner Stove 2
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
COLCHESTER
Warden LefFTngweII Manifests Gener- osity-Funeral of Erastus Brown Held on "Wednesday.


 The board of warden and burgesses held their meeting in Sheriff Wick wires office Monday evening. The report of the committee to purchase the new fire engine reported that the amounts subscribed had been collected except SSS. Warden Lefnngweu drew his check for that amount 80 that the engine could be ordered at once. Warden Lefflngwell also gave his check for $25 for the purpose of repairing the walks in the park. L. c. Brown was appointed to superintend the work. MT. Leh1ngwell has shown his public spiritedness in a number of different ways during the short time he has held office.
 Borough Briefs.
 Colchester grange held their meeting in grange hall Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. William Steadman and son of New York are at their summer home on South Main street for the sum mer.
 Albert Fargo of Salem Is the guest of William H. Jones on Pleasant street.
 Hawley White, Natien agent al Turnerville, will go to Franklin, Mass, as agent.
 Funeral of Erastus Brown,
 Erastus Brown died Monday at hia home on School street, aged 5S years. He has been an invalid for many years. He leaves a mother, Mrs Hannah Brown and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Randall and Mrs. Fairfield Grey, and one brother, Allie Brown. The tu- neral was held Wednesday afternoon. Burial was in Ltnwood cemetery. The Girls Sewing club met in the library building Wednesday afternoon, Miss Rose Smith instructor. The Boys club baseball team is on the park grounds afternoons prac- dcing for the game with the Portland high school team Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Elgart and daughter. Miss Annie Blgart, were visiting friends in Wfliimantic Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
What Is coinu On TonIuht.

4. c. Tyler Camp. No. s, U. S. W. V. Obwebetuek Lodge, No. Is. l, o. O. F. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Court Windham, No. 97. Foresters of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16

 SPRINKLING POTS

4 quart worth 45c-Sale price 29c.
 quart worth 50c-Sale price S7c. quart worth 60c-Sale price 42c. 10 quart worth 75c--Sale price soc. 12 quart worth S5c-Sale price 59c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
WHAT 4c WILL BUY

Crimp Top Lamp Chimney. g and 10 Deep Pie Plates. and 10 Deep Jelly Cake Pans. 1 and quart Doing Pans. and 2 quart Pudding Pans. 25 feet Picture Wire. 50 Brass Headed Tacks. Steel Pairing Knives. Tin Measuring Cups. Sink shovels.
 Handle Tea Strainer. Cotton Dish Mops. packages Carpet Tacls. World Fair Tooth Picks. Wall Rack for papers. Brass Picture Frames on easeIs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
NICKEL PLATED WARE
SPECIAL SIPS

Ne ' Rome Tea Kettle-Sale price 75c, were $1.10.
 No Rome Tea Kettle-Sale price s5c, were SI.25.
 No. Rome Tea Kettle-Sale price A5c, were S1.39.
 8 pint Rome Tea or Coffee Pots-Sale prlce soc, were 75c.
 } pint Rome Tea or Coffee Pots sbIe price 55c, were S5c.
 5 pint Rome Tea or Coffee Pots fSsle price 60c, were 9Sc.
 Bath Room Fixtures, all solid brass. heavy nickel plated, consisting of Soap Dish, Towel Arms, Towel Bars, Bath Tub Sets, Tunbler and Tooth Brush Holders-Sale price 49c, were 75c.
 1s-inch Long Glass Shelf, with nickel brackets-Sale price 6Sc, were S1.o0:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
ATTAINED WARE

Cake Closets with shelves.
 Medium size-sale price S8c, were s125. s1.50.
 Small Bread Box-sale price 35c.
 Medium Bread Sale price 45o. Large Bread Box-sale price 55c.
 36-inch Infants Bath-sale price 75c were $1.10.
 4o-inch Infants Bath-sale price sec were $1.25.
 45-inch Infants Bath-saIe price sSo were $1.S9.
 4S-inch Infants Bath-Sale price $11o. were $150.
 Heavy Dust Pans, steel edge-sal, price He, were 17c.
 Japanned Lunch or Dinner Box-Sal price 19c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
Pages Nine to Twelve
WILLIMANTIC.
OBITUARY.

the chief for his aid in finding the boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
7B MONUMENTS.

70 MONUMENTS, Hesdstoncs and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designR VIM. F. 6 p. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streets.
 Wtllimanttc. C0nE.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
SPECIAL

hlxtrs heavy 9o-oz. All Copper Tea Kettle, nickel plated and curved spout No s worth $2.9O-Sale price S1.25.
 No. g worth S225-SaIe price S1.39.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-21
THAT CONSERVATIVE CURE.

TN A RECENT issue of The Labo1
L World publicity was given to a
news article from Berlin which de-
clared that a famous German special
list had discovered a cure for tuber-
culosis. The article in question was
featured by many well-known Ameri-
can newspapers and created wide in
terest among the workers in the cru
SADIE to stamp out the great white
plague.
Now comes the Journal Of the
American Medical association with
a. very timely editorial in which it
says that the Friedman treatment
for consumption, recently announced
in most sensational way, through
the newspapers of an American news
paper syndicate, does not aappear to
be based upon any new principle.
1t represents simply another effort
to utilize for curative and preventa-
tive purposes the anti-jenic substances
III the tubercle bacillus, without at
the same time introducing any toxic
or harmful substances. In order to
secure this effect, living bacilli, de-
void Of virulence, so it is asserted, are
injected deep into the muscles. These
bacilli are said to be derived from
the turtle, but the method by which
they are rendered harmless is with
held. This secrecy is not in accord
with the ethical standard Of scientific
medicine.
The report as to the results of the
practical use of this carefully guarded
secret shows, first, that in the expert
ments on guinea pigs complete pro-
lection has not been obtained. Fur
thermOre, there are no indications
that it has been possible to cure tu-
berculosis guinea pigs by this method.
The treatment consequently lacks an
experimental basis.
A really and promptly effective
cure for tuberculosis should cure tu-
berculosis in guinea pigs and other
animals. The injections so far made
by Friedman in children seem to in
dictate that the fluid injected is harm
less in children, and that is all.
We have no evidence that the in
jections will prevent tuberculosis in
children, and from the nature of the
case it will be exceedingly difficult
to determine what the effect of such
injections really is. The alleged cura-
tive effects do not seem to be any
more pronounced and definite than
those obtained with the various
forms of tuberculin when proper
ly used. Besides, the use Of this fluid
is probably not without danger.
In view of these considerations, says
The Journal, there is not sufficient
warrant for any other attitude to-
wards Friedmann's treatment Of tu-
berculosis than one Of critical neu-
trality and judicious skepticism.
1t concerns secret procedure with
out adequate experimental basis and
without any better results to its credit
than produced by tuberculin prop
erly used. e.. s.5- No. :g.z.-s AZ
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-21
GOING THE LIMIT.

THE DANISH women want to 60
IL the linit-that is the Danish
ciamorers for suffrage do. They have
volunteered to forego their sex rights
and become subject to military service
If only given chance to drop their
ballots in the box on election day
and run for office. .,... ...- :.a.
And Servia is saying that if Austria
tries to grab what the plucky little
scrapper has taken from Turkey or
to shut It from the much desired
Adriatic, every woman as we'll as every
man will be found on the firing line.
And bullets are not BIT discrimin-
story. 5H #a,t-f&;.
Despite all the talk about equality
ana equal suffrage and the sphere Of
won1en ana the rest of It, the idea OF
women in war will not find Already
echo In the minds of civilized nations.
That notwithstanding that during: all
time woman has been proving her
fighting ability--not in the comic
rolling pin cartoons either. but on bat
tile fields and elsewhere. And in ev-s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-21
BoosTs AND SLAMS
ON CURRENT EVENTS
AGAIN THE PARCELS POST.
nAY by day preparations for start

FnAY by day preparations for start
ing the parcels post are being
completed and ON Jan. l the govern
men will be ready to start its new
venture. And day by day the rules
and information in regard to the op-
GRAFTON of the service are being pub
lished.
1t is urged that the people care
fully study these rules and other pub
ncat1ons. To large extent the sue
cess OF the service will depend upon
the manner in which the people take
to 1t. And If they do not heed the
rules and do their share in facilitat-
Ing the work there will be confusion,
and delay, and lost packages, and
poor service and the whole system
will be blamed.
A parcels post offers to the people
OF the country greater opportunities
than they have ever had In the line
of communications. It will bring the
city closer to the country and vice
versa; facilitate trading and help to
solve many of the problems connected
with the high cost of living. In the
present law there are faults. some of
which are known and some Of which
will come to light as the service
grows. And at the beginning, until
the system gets shaken down, there
Will be delays and some confusion.
But patience and an aiding of the
postal authorities by the people will
do much to overcome the faults and
errors and lead to their ratification.
Study the conditions and do your
share to make the new service q
success.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-21
JUST A SUGGESTION.

While are wishing Merry Christmas to all of
friends. and while doing what may to
make the day merry and CHEEKY for them, would it
be decidedly pleasant thing to step far out
of ordinary paths hepfully to remember the
poor chaps in the hospitals and indeed, in the
places of detention? They have fought hard BATTLE
and it has gone against them They old, many
of them, and they worn, down-beaten and dis
couraged.
What's the matter with giving them helping hand?
What would be out of the way in making day
in 365 brighter than is the Of their days? why
not try it and surprise yourself? Perhaps of
them not valuable citizens, but need that fact
deter you-who really extremely valuable ct-
zen-from extending kindly hand to them:
Suppose try it and how it works; see
for instance If it does not the cookies of the
heart and leave queer good feeling somewhere in
undscoverable place far within US?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-21
CHRISTMAS GIVING.

It is trusm to say that it is the spirit of the
giver and not the value of the gift that counts Yet
if the spirit in which Christmas gifts are sent.
spirit of worry, of haste, of feeling that the
pense is too great, taken into by the
recipient, the gifts would be returned in indignation
Christmas greeting, especially when the sender takes
time to write little message of his is in accord
with the spirit of the day. 1t assures us that We
have friends who like to think OF For ourselves
positively covet Christmas some of our
friends. But if instead of their greeting they
send limp leather, gift book style copy of say
Sesame and Lilies shall not feel that we owe
them much gratitude. TO such givers Christmas in
stead Of a delight has become taskmaster.
gives his friend present which but adds
end that not before. He receives from
had his Christmas remembrance" neither is better
off, On the contrary each is poorer by few dollars
And two will be found declaring Christ
is "a fraud" Christmas the real Christmas of
little children deving into their stockings nothing
expensive than nuts and candy and jumping jacks
is fraud. 1t is these givers of useless con-
ventional presents who defrauding Christmas
We remember time while making a holiday call
that little package dropped unexpectedly from behind
some books. And hostess explained: "That-oh,
l remember now. I bought it to give someone be-
cause I thought she going to send gift and
l was ashamed of myself and didn't send it," At
least person would not let foolish convention
spoil her Christmas.
Why should not forget the useless, wasteful
gifts and let Christmas giving and receiving be a
really happy thing?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-21

cry war woman has borne the, brunt
OF the real suffering.
But the idea Of women being made
q part Of an army. of being offered
as food for powder that mans pas
sions may run their couse, that the
savagery barely under the vanish Of
civilization may find expression. will
bring q new thought on the useless
ness and barbarity of war even If 1t
is human weakness not soon to be
entirely separated from human his
tory. If Servia should carry out it's
threat, regardless of what Denmark
may do, the world will surely sit up
and take notice.
Fundamental principles, natural
laws deeply laid human conceptions,
like those underlying the spirit Of
chivalry, are not destroyed by still
young agitation or even by wild
sweep of human passion.