davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
No Wonder Zemo is Guaranteed to
Stop Itching and Does It.

A few applications of Zemo, the re-
markable new remedy for skin afflic-
tons, and away go the terrible itching
and pain Of eczema and eczema sores,
pimples, blotches, prickly heat, rash.
1t gives relief instantly to any irri-
tated, infiamed or raw skin. Its ohot
ing effect is almost heavenly. ZEMO
is liquid. You apply it in moment.
1t sinks right in and its work begins.
1t cannot be equaled by anything in
this world for sunburn or REDEEMED
skin Use it on the children for
prickly heat, on any sores, bites or
stings. ZEMO is absolutely safe.
Dandruff absolutely disappears after
using ZEMO.
1t will cost you only % cents to
try ZEMO first and prove it.
ZEMO is sold in 25-cent and $1.00
bottles, or sent direct on receipt of
price, by e. w. Rose Medicine Co.,
ST. Louis, Mo The 81 bottle contains
six times as much as the 25-cent bot
tie.
Sold and guaranteed in Brunswick
by the Andrews Drug Store. l
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
GOOD BYE TO SUMMER


Failing leaf and fading tree,
Lines Of white in a sullen sea,
shadows rising on you and me,
The swallows are making them ready
to fly,
Good bye, summer, goodbye,
Goodbye! Goodbye,
Summer, goodbye, goodbye!
Hush, A voice from the far away!
Listen and learn it seems to say,
All the tomorrows shall be as to-
day"
An the tomorrows shall be as to-
day,
The cord is frayed, the cruise is dry.
The link must break and the lamp
must die.
Goodbye TO hope. Good bye, good
bye;
Goodbye to hope. Good bye, good
bye;
What are We waiting for? oh, my
heart
Kiss me straight on the brow and
part,
Again. Again! My heart, My heart!
What are we waiting for, you and 1?
A pleading look, a stified cry,
Good bye forever, Goodbye forever:
Good bye, goodbye, goodbye!
EXCHANGE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25

9 9 9 9 q 9 9 9 q 8 9 q d q 8 .
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
A Comparison
is ALL YOU NEED TO REACH A oEclaoN.

We invite you to call and inspect
the best and most complete line OF
RUBBER GOODS evey shown in oarr
city.
We so strongly believe in the good
ness of these goods we promise TO
give your money back if yod are not
thoroughly satisfied.
We will make it still stronger-So1
can go to any REXALL STORE in tn !.
United States and they will gladly
give you new goods if they are no:
just as we say they are.
We have these goods made just as
We need them and in such a way
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
STATE AND COUNTY TAX NCTIC'
1912.
$40

For the purpose of collecting. tn
above named tax | will be at tn
following named precincts on date
as follows:
25th District, St Simons-Sept. 25
October II, Nov. 20.
1356th District. Sterling-Sept. &c
Oct. IS, Nov. 81.
1499th District, Bladen-Sept. 81,
Oct. %, Nov. rs.
eth District. Brookman-Sept. 20
Oct. %, Nov. q.
On all dates other than those abov
named l will be at the courthouse un
til December 10th. After that da
tax fl fas will be issued against al, de
linQuents. Books open September *
close December 10.
HIRAM J. READ
Tax Collector. Glynn Co. Ga.
--%--~ -
New Buckwheat, Slap Jack Flour,
Uncle Sans Breakfast Food and New
Georgia Syrup at DEVICES. Phone
100.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
o O

that We know what we are taking
about when we say THEY AXE
RIGHT.
OUR MONEY BACK hot water
bottle is the class, of goods vol pay
$500 for if you buy elsewhere. OUR
PRICE $1.OO
Our syringes are the best that can
be made and our prices are right.
Call and take look at them, we win
be very glad to show you
In buying drugs remember AN
DREWS' THE place where only tho
best is sold.
Watch our windows-ft VIII pay
you. q Ii
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25

c. e. Atkinson, Harlem, Ga, reports
that he has been a constant user OF
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in
his family for years, because 1t gives
trem relief from coughs and colds
Immediately, and I regard it an infal-
litle remedy and a safe one for our
children"
For sale at Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25

Mrs. John Hooer, living three mile
west of Burton, Ga, states: 81 suffer
ed with kidney trouble, but at first
did not know what it was. Then hs
seve pains in my back and hips an
my left kidney ached terribly. Foley
Kidney Pills were given me, and afte
taking them for about two weeks, all
my pains disappeared" For sale b.
all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
<&&& rs rs e L. "a Xxx << E&A S
! ss=ss e SOCIETY,". );
& "a "a tss "a fS<xk XXX Xxx Is ~ TT

Major Dart leaves tonight for At
lanta, to accompany his daughter
Miss Angie Dart, who has been visit
ing Mrs. w. B. Armstrong.
90
TT BEATS ME HOW
ZEMO STOPS lTCHING!"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25

Five or six doses 666 will brea-
any case Of Chills and Fever; it act
on the liver better than calomel an
does not grippe or sicken csc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25

Just in. fresh cltron, orange and
lemon peel. currents and all supplies
for fruit cake at DEVICES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25

Mr.. Goldsmith Grabbed "GRAB" He
knows.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25

TRY UNLLR SANS BREAKFAST
FOOD. FOR SALE BY PHoENI,
GROCERY co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
Old Pictures
Made New


FRAMES ON YOUR WALLS. HAv.
ING A NEW FRAME ON YOUR
OLD PICTURES MAKES THEM
LOOK LIKE NEW ONES.
THE COST IS THRILLING IN COM.
PARIsoIN TO THE NEW LOOK I'M.
PARTED.
OUR LINE OF FALL MouLDINes
INCLUDES MANY NEW IDEAS AND
DESIGNS.
PHONE So AND WE WILL SEND
AND GET YOUR PICTURES. STOP
IN OUR STORE ON YOUR NEXT
SHOPPING TRIP DOWN TOWN
AND SELECT THE FRAME.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
BANAs BOYS BODY
 FOUND IN THE WOODS.
Youth Was Probably Killed by Aeci- dental Discharge of His Gun-Miss- ing Several Weeks.

While hunting in the woods of Wau- wecus Hill Thursday. shortly after noon, Eugene I. Pattison and Albert Harris came upon the dead body of a man on the Ebenezer Rogers farm. The body was lying face downward across the muzzle of a gun. From appear ances it was judged that the man had fallen over the trunk of tree, the gun being accidentally discharged and causing his death. MT. Pattison and Mir. Harris at once went to the store of Brady &Saxton at Bean Hill and notified the police of the finding of case to Medical Examiner Rush W. Kimball, who viii.ed the scene.
 It was believed that the body was that.- of Stanley I.anas of Wauwecus Hill, who had been missing several weeks. and this belief was later cor roborated by the father of Banas, who identified the clothes and the gun as belonging to his son.
 On October young Banas. who | was + years old, went into the woods with his gun and dog, and when the latter returned home alone it was fell | that some accident had befallen the l young man. MT. Banas and other res | idents of that section searched the woods for some time, but found nc signs of the boy. Later, through friends well acquainted with the family, it was
 reported that the boy was working iI Fitchville, having gone there on ac- 1 count of dissatisfaction with condi- l tions at home It is exuected tha
 the coroner will report the case acci 1 dental homicide.
 l The body was taken in charge b!
 Undertaken c. A. Gager, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE.
Touring Car and Runahout Game To- gsther at Otis Street and Broadway.

The big seven passenger Oldsmobile owned by George w. Carroll, and driv- en by his chauffeur, James Craney, and a Hupmobile roadster owned by Syd- ney P. Smith and driven by an en- ploye, MT. Armstrong, collided at the
 corner of Otis street and Broadway
 shortly before 2 o'clock Thursday aft
 ernoon, with the result that both cars
 were considerably damaged, although
 neither of the drivers, both of whom
 were alone in their cars. were injured. The runabout was coming up Otis street onto Broadway when MT. Arm strong noticed the big touring car, coming down Broadway, almoist upon him. Mir Armstrong threw his ma chine sharply to the right and into the gutter, but he could not escape the collision. The runabout which was l headed up Broadway at the crash, was thrown about so that 1t faced in the opposite direction. The touring cal went up on the sidewalk in front of St Patrick's church. but was turned and | brought to standstill on the opposite side of the road.
 The smaller car was badly demolish- l ed. The radiator was crushed. tho | lamps smashed, both front tires burst
 the steering gear and wheels smashed | the hood and mudguards bent ana
 running board torn of.
 | The right running board of the tour l ing car was torn off. lamps bent anC the right front wheel broken. Repairs to both cars will be at considerable
 expense. MT. Carroll's car had never been il an accident previously. and MT. Arm
 strong stated that although he ha' been in the automobile business eigh years he has never had the yarnlsl
 scratched before on a car which h | was driving.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
AT DAVIs-sRoADWAY.
Vaudeville and PhoteRlays.

la their established standard of vaudeville and phetePiays, the Davis Broadway theater more than measures Hp ts the mark this week with tive vaudeville numbers that would win places any where, and one that fills aa acceptable place and introduces unique features all it's e#R In a comedy presentation with pretty scenic effects, Florence Horst < G., a cem- PaHy of thFee, end their act with a
 read FaiRstsFm that is staged with realism and brings tAs curtain dswn with a9RlaBse, FMe StFeag men. Hand aad GFassi, fiRisaed artists on ths traReze, HFiAg rings and tigRtrope
 produce g Raet that brings Rut sBon- taaeeGs aPPlaHse fsE the dssds of dar- ing and stReagth,
 What is eaIiS6 tasioid musical
 comedy surprise is produced by Marie Lee and hsE four seminary gifis, They are sweet singers, clever dancers. and feature thsiF set with several pretty costumes RRd scene changes, closing their set with a naval song sketch l that #iesDs the house off its feet, The 1 phatsp1ays are. AS usual fu1l sf in- tefest and nicely chosen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE
 FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
To Be Heard at Norwich Rally-Rob- ert Rivers EeMonte of New Canaan.

Norwich local of the socialist party held their regular meeting Thursday night in the Stead block Various rou- tine business was transacted and the following were recommended as elec- tion counters: Eugene Carroll for the Fifth district, Albert Boardman for the First district. Arthur Fulton for Norwich Town. Daniel Polsky for the West Side. George Moldebrand for East Norwich, and Charles Grebe for Greeneville.
 On Friday night the socialist candi- date for lieutenant governor, Robert Rives La Monte, will be here and speak in. the socialist headquarters. He IS from New Canaan and is an author and newspaper editor. He is a man of in dependent means and devotes the whole of his time to the socialist move- ment. He is one of the ablest expo nents of socialism, and the members expect a treat.
 Edward Perkins Clark is distributing literature in Windham county and hay ing good meetings. having organized a local at Storrs college with 15 mem- bers. A special leaf1et will be issued for the town of Lisbon
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
POLICE TAKE THIRTEEN IN RAID
Gambling Game Found Going On at L. s. Manchesters Franklin Sreet-Tables and Money Seized-Descent by Police Was Complete Suprise-Al the Prisoners Se- cured Bail For Appearance in Court.

In carefully planned raid carried out with complete success, the police descended Thursday evening upon the store of L. S. Manchester at No. 55 Franklin street and arrested MT. Man chester and 12 young men found in room at the rear of the store. They are charged with gambling.
 When the police got into the room there was evidence of a game in progress. The paraphernalia in sight was seized as evidence. It consisted of long table with felt covering, a smaller board with felt covering and $1.60 in money on the table, the amount being in 2s five-cent pieces and 90 pennies. Four dice which had the appearance of long usage were also seized. The paraphernalia seized indicated that a crap game had been in progress.
 Complaint that gambling was going on at the Manchester store had been made to the police, and they had also had the place under surveillance or their own account, it is understood Thursday night was selected for the time to make the raid and Policeman Myron O. Morgan, who had been Siv- :ng attention to the place, was seni out with a warrant that had been pre- pared. A squad of officers with hin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25

included Policemen Driscoll, Ebberts Fenton, Doty, Perry. Maloney and Patrick Murphy. Some of the officers were sent to the rear of the building through, an alleyway while the rest went in through the front door of the store. The rear room was separated from the store by a door. Those in the room and store were caught be- yond escape, although one young man tried to get out through window. He was hauled back by the feet
 The men arrested, some of whom were not yet 21. were taken to police headquarters and locked up. but later all secured their liberty on bonds. Judge Lucius Brown, who had been attending the Republican club meet ing, was called in and fixed the bonds at $1O0 for Mir. Manchester as pro-
 prietor and $50 for each of the men found in the place.
 The following were the names en tered by Captain Twomey on the reg
 ister: Lewis Manchester, Joseph Shan non, w. ODOnovan, James Callahan David McKenna, Robert Severy, Leon ard Clark. William Thomas, Benjamin | Harris, James Wilbur, Ed Quinn, Louis | Cohen, Saul Gibbs.
 | One of the tables seized had beer
 made on one side of an old door and the other was made of an old sign.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
FUNERALS.
Miss Mary Frances Ladd.

Thursday afternoon the funeral of Mary Frances Ladd was held from the home of Herman Gager, in North Franklin. and the attendance was large. Rev. Charles Smith of Baltic efficiated at the service and made an address. Abide With Me and Some Day We'll Understand were rendered by Mrs. L, A. Robinson, accompanied on the organ by Miss Faith Gager The bearers were Myron, John and Charles Ladd and Herman Gager The body was taken to Portipaug cemetery by Undertaken Gager of this city and burial was in the family plot. A com- initial service was read at the grave by Rev, MP. Smith.
 Miss Ladd was d native of Franklin but for many years she resided in Yantie. She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Enech Ladd, She was well known in Gahtie <nd Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
OBITUARY.
Joshua p. Roaers.

Relatives in this city have received notice of the death of Joshua P. Rog CTS, formerly of Norwich, which oc- cured at Gravesend, N. Y., on Thurs day, October "A.
 Mir. Rogers was 50 years of age and a native of this city. For the past IS years he has been located at the conducted a boarding and training sta ble for light harness horses.
 On August 14, 1905, MT. Rogers met with an accident while driving hob bled pacer which made him a cripple for the balance of his life, causing him to lose the use of. his legs entirely and his arms partially, and within the past three years the power of speech.
 He has acted as starting judge at race meetings, matinees and county fairs all through New York state and for several years was starting judge at the New London county fair and for his work was highly commended. He was an authority on light harness sport and his friends among the own CTS of fancy driving horses were le- zion. He was a general favorite and | had the sympathy of all who knew him when he was splendid specimen of manhood and a courteous and kind l friend and true gentleman. l He is survived by his wife, one brother, Dwight H. Rogers of West l erly, two sisters, Mrs. John L. Hill o1 l this city, who was with him severa limonths, and Mrs. John H. Miner ot i Bozrah. Walter H. Rogers of thii | city, D. Harold Rogers and Norman 1 Rogers of Westerly are nePhews of thu | deased A niece, Mrs. w. R. Brown
 ing of Reheboth, Mass, also sur | wives.
 | Francis Perkins.
 Early Thursday morning Frahei Perkins passed away in this city fol
 lowing an illness of ten days with tu
 berculaf meningitis, He was the sol
 of Frederick D, Perkins and Lillial
 Gerhard and was born in Ledyard ]
 years and Il months age. He is sur
 vived by his parents and brother
 and sisters, Fhs bey was a faVefit
 among his many friends and the sym
 pathy of ail whs knew him is extende
 to ths family,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
PERSONAL

John Holland of Norwich has been visiting friends in Groton.
 Miss Emelia Turner of Dayville was a Norwich visitor last week.
 Mrs. Roger Spicer of Groton spent Tuesday with friends in Norwich.
 Mrs. Elsie Davis of Preston has been visiting friends in North Stonington.
 Raymond c. Beckwith of Mantle has been the guest of friends in Norwich.
 Miss Katherine Brennan has return ed to Dayville after a brief stay in town.
 Moses Wilbur, who has been visiting friends in Norwich, has returned to Neank.
 MT. and Mrs. George s. Meshier of New London have gene to Eagleville for a vacation.
 Miss Lillian Gallup of Ledyard Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles B. Allyn of Miamus.
 MT. and Mrs. Gerard Ranger of Norwich have been at their Gales Ferry cottage recently.
 Mrs. James Connors of Prospect street Is spending a week with rela- tives in Boston and Hartford.
 Mrs. Charles H. Crandall, who has been the guest of her sister in Nor wich, has returned to Stonington.
 Mrs. Alice B. Tuell of Stony Hill New London, has returned from a visitswith Groton and Norwich friends MT. and Mrs. Emerson N, Coleman recently returned from a weeks visit with their son, E. N. Coleman of New York
 Mrs. Henry Palmer and son, Harold Palmer of Westerly. are spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Christian Hansen of Plain Hill. Mrs. W. H. Phillips and son Merton Mrs. Fannie Larkin and Miss Bennett of Hampton took an auto trip to Nor. wich. recently, returning home by way of Willimantic and Chaplin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
RECEPTION AT WAUREGAN
 HOUSE BEGINS RALLY
Republicans Conclude Arrangements for Big Demonstration Tonight.

Final arrangements for the repub- lican parade tonight in connection with the rally were made at a meeting of the Norwich Republican club Thurs day evening at the headquarters on 1 Shetucket street.
 Marshal L. o. Smith, who will have c. K. Bailey. A. G. Bailey, A. D. La- throp and Otto Ernst as aids, will have thoe on foot form in line on She- tucket street and face Main street. Automobiles and other vehicles will form on the ast side of Main street and face north. The line of march l will be northward on Main street, to | Washington square, then counter march to Preston bridge. From thence 1 the return march will be to Union street and Broadway to the town hall | The parade will be led by Tubbs l band, which will start at Main and ! Shetucket streets as near 7.30 o'clock as possible. Republicans who want to fall in at any point along the route | will be welcome.
 The parade is to follow public re- ception to the speakers at the Waure- gan house from o'clock to 7.30. The reception committee will be on hand there to introduce the speakers, who are John B. Studley, New Haven, can didate for governor; William A. King ! Willimantic, candidate for congress man, and Attorney General Collins O Nebraska, who takes the place of JohI H. Crimp of New York, who had tC change his arrangements to come.
 Stirring speeches were made at tn, headquarters inviting the republican! to tour out in old time form, and Cur rie Gilmour announce da Greenevill rally for Tuesday evening, outdoors when the local candidates will speak
 Report was made that Chairman Grosvenor Ely had secured numbe
 of automobiles for the parade.
 Chairman William B. Young of tn
 fireworks committee has appointe
 the following as the committee ol
 fireworks: George w. Stanton. Fran
 N. Gardner, E. L. Young. Lemue
 Fielding, Charles F. Engler. Ambros
 Wilson, Everett Fielding. Harry ( Moves, Herbert w. Lucas. John Daw Der 2d. Henry l.. F'risbie and Russo Hunt.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
Francis Perkins.
sihie Glass Entertained.

The Bays' Bibie class of Christ Episcopal church was entertained at a supper in ths Sunday school rooms "Wednesday evening hy ths teacher, Manager Edward I. Hunt of the lscal telephone exchange, Twelve Of the class were present and ih all eighteen enjoyed the delicious menu. Mir. Hunt was assisted by several of the ladies of the church. ", Tyler Oie6tt gave an interesting talk on astronomy after the supper This is the first of a series of talks that will be given to the class throughout the winter. They will be presented in way that will appeal to the boys and much valuable information will be gleaned from the heavens
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
BARS susMARiNE' DEEP DIVING.
Navy Boats Not to Go More Than 1 100 Feet Below Surface.

Washington, Oct. s4.-Speetacular feats by the submarine boats of the navy are prohibited by an order just issued by the secretary of the navy Under ne eireumstahees will any of the craft be permitted to dive more than ehs hundred feet below the sur face, though eR the Pacific coast sub marines have descended to the 29o-feot level
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
TROOPS LEAVE THE kANAWHA. Strikers and Working Miners Clash
 -Gusrd Company Still en Duty.

Char1estown, W. Va. Oct. 24-Strik- ing and working miners clashed at a number of points in the Kanawha coal field last night. There were no cas- ualties. The principal disturbance was at Cabin Creek Junction.
 Four companies of the national guard went home today, leaving one com pany on duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
MILITIA PROTECTS
 NEGRO MURDERERS.
Escorted by Troops to Place Where
 They Will Hang Today.

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 24.-Escorted by two companies of state troops, Oscar Daniels and Ernest Knox, negroes, were taken back to Cummin. Ga., to- day, where they will be hanged tomor- row. The negroes recently were con victed of assaulting and causing the death of a white girl, a battalion of militia being on guard throughout the trial, The military escort was re- quested by Sheriff Reid. who feared violence
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
PERUVIAN CORN.
Specimen Grown in Preston from Seed Sent by Luther K. Zahriskie at CaIIao,

Charles Zabriskie of Preston has fa- vored The Bulletin with stalk of Jeruvian corn raised on his farm from seed received from his brother, Luther K. Zabriskie, who is in the consular service in Callao, Peru. The seed was planted June 5. On July 21 the corn was five feet in height and when cut the stalk was about nine feet high measuring and 3S inches in circum- ference. The seed did not do especial. ly well, doubtless due to unsuitable environment. The kernels are usually about six times the size of our ordi. | nary corn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
ARMY OFFICERS ANNUAL MARCH
Contingent Starts Today on First Lap of Long Jaunt.

tingent of army officers is completing g its annual marching ordeal, members of another party will tomorrow desert their swivel chairs in the war depart ment and start on the first thirty mile lap of the yearly ninety-mile jaunt. The order was issued today
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
Last Short Calendar,

Short calendar for the superior court will be held at New London today and will be the last of this session of court.
 The case of Jennie A. Welden execu- trix, vs. Alvin c. Bentley has been withdrawn,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
The Rev. j. J. o'MaIIey Dead.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Oct. 24.-Rev. Monsignor J. J. O'Malley of Pittston, one of the best known dignataries in the Scranton Roman Catholic diocese, died early today, aged S9. Monsignor O'Malley was stationed in West Phil adelphia three years after his ordina- tion,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
Not Dscidsd About Rebuildino

No definite plans have yet been de- cided upon by B. Lucas & Co. about rebuilding their Poquetanuck mill, It was reported Thursday night. There IS some insurance yet to be adjusted