davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
BuRDIck WINS AT STAFFORD.
Norwich Rider Easily First in Five Mile Motorcycle Raee-Hopkins Fin
 ishes Third.

H. F. Burdick of this city won the f1ve-mile open motorcycle race at the Stafford fair Saturday afternoon in easy fashion, setting his own pace aft CT the first mile. Collins of Stafford finished second, with William Hop- kins of this city third and Latham of Lebanon fourth. Latham was in third place up to the fourth mile when Hop- kins passed him. Burdick and Hop kins rode Excelsior machines, while the other two entries were Indians. Of six races in which Burdick has been entered this fall he has finished first in five. The time for the race was six minutes 34 seconds. c. V. Pendleton, Jr., accompanied the local riders to Stafford
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
Music at Backus HospitaI,

Under the direction of Class circle of The Kings Daughters, Harders concert orchestra entertained the pa tients at the Backus hospital Sunday afternoon, furnishing an excellent pfograHme of music and rendering 1t "ilh customary ability. The members CT CT the orchestra are Air; and Mrs. w, II; Harder, Mrs; E. U. 6. Baker, Miss Helen Fitch, Miss Lillian Fitch. Miss Theresa HildeTprand, Miss Josie Car ter, Miss Lizzie Graham and Miss Brenda House.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
Roque Champion Following the Series

Charles G. Williams, a former na- tional roque champion, stopped over here on Sunday, registering at the Wauregan house, while he was on his way to New York to witness the next game of the worlds series. MT Will Hams Is baseball enthusiast as well as being a roque expert, and he has come on from his home in Washington. D. C., to follow the series through. He had seen all the games so far but will return to Washington after today's game, regardless of who wins.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
WORCESTER PASTOR HEARD.
Rev. E. w. Bailey Breaches Two Im- pressive Sermons at Trinity Church

Rev. Frederick W. Bailey of Wor- cester, Mass, was the preacher at both morning and evening services on Sunday at Trinity Episcopal church. In the evening his sermon was from the text But if we confess our sins. God is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all in iquity."
 Continuing the though of his mornr- = ing sermon, Rev. MT. Bailey pointed out in an impressive way how com- forting to sin-weary souls such mes- sage can be and how confession to put the heart right before God is a first essential before the gratitude that come when it is found that drought Christ is a way out of sin will come the inspiration that lifts up to a new life
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
Waterford Democrats.

The democrats of Waterford held a caucus at the home of Erastus c. Beebe of Waterford Saturday after noon, at which Austin J. Perry presid- ed and Charles A. Gallup acted as clerk. The following nominations were made.
 Representative, Albert H. Lanphere; justices of tho peace, Charles A. Gal lup, Selden B. Manwaring, Fred T. Morgan, Frank D. Ludington, Louis Rieger, Clyde J. Hogan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
THREE PARTIES UNITE
 ON PROBATE JUDGE
Proqressives and Prohibitionists Nom- mate Judge Aylins, Who is Already on Republican Ticket.

Judge Nelson J. Ayling, who is on the republican ticket for judge of pro- bate for this district, received the nomination from two other parties on Saturday, the progressives and the prohibitionists.
 The probate convention of the pro- gressive party was held at noon in the town hail. Sherwood B. Potter was chairman and John W. Flynn of Baltic clerk.
 Frank T. Naples made the nomina- tion of Judge Ayling. speaking strongly in praise of him as a man and in his conduct of the office in his preceding terms. The nomination was by &C., clamation and Messrs. Naples and Flynn were sent out as a committee to notify the judge of his nomination.
 They returned with the candidate, who was cheered as he entered the room. Judge Ayling thanked the con- vention for the honor of the nOmina- ton, which he was glad to accept at their hands, and declared that 1t was always his aim to divorce the court from politics, and to accord to all square deal and equal considera- ton.
 After his brief speech of acceptance the convention adjourned.
 Prohibition Caucus. The prohibition probate caucus inn mediately followed the prohibition town caucus, held in the mayors of flee Saturday evening. Robert Mo- Nicely was chosen chairman and Frank s. Edmonds clerk, after the caucus had been called to order by Organ izer Ernest Allison Smith. The unanimous opinion of those present was that Nelson J. Ayling had been capable. honest and courteous in his conduct as judge of probate and therefore was entitled to reelection. It was voted to place his name in the proper place in the prohibition col- | umn-
 s. Howard Mead was appointed to | inform Judge Ayling of his nomination and to escort him to the room. When the judge appeared he was greeted with hearty applause, and said: Although not of your political | faith, I respect the prohibition party. thank you, gentlemen, for your cour- | teous treatment and accept the honor of your nomination.
 | Announcement was made of the ap- preaching visit of Charles J. Hall of | California, national prohibition lec- turer, who is to speak in Norwich. at Hopkins 6 Aliens, at noon, on the last Wednesday in the month. l OTrganizer E. A. Smith reported the outlook good for bumper vote for Chain and Watkins, November 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
Teams aacIno Nsak and N..k

At the session of the City Bible class at the Central Baptist church Sunday morning the membership team leaders reported 10 new members gained since the campaign opening Friday evening. Of these, 335 were credited to c. c. Treats team. and the other 30 to John H. Barnes team.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
MARRIED SIXTY YEARS.
Mir. and Mrs. George Mathews Csls-
 bratsd in a Quiet Way.

Mir. and Mrs George Mathews of i2S Boswell avenue celebrated their 60th Oct. 18th. At o'clock a bountiful anniversary in quiet manner Sunday, dinner was served, the centerpiece on the table being a large cake with the years 1S52-1912 and lighted by six can dles, one for each ten years.
 The two grandchildren were present. MT. and Mrs. Mathews received the contradictions and best wishes of their relatives and friends present. They were married in Trinity Episco- pal church Oct. 13Sth, 1852, by the Rev. MT. Flagg
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Rev. s. H. Howe. Dr.D., left Satur- day for Washington, where on Sunday he addressed his former congregation at the West Street church.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
Thsrnss Club Gains One Membs CT.

One new member was received at the monthly meeting of the Thermos club last week. This committee was appointed to arrange for dance early in November: William Enos, Harry Heaps and Carl G. JohHson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
Apple Blossoms in octohsr

While in Montville on Sunday after noon Policeman Michael Carroll came across an apple tree in blossom. At a season of the year when the fruit is practically gathered it is a rarity to find a second blossoming.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
Fourth Class Postmaster Examination

The United States civil service com- mission has announced an examination at Yantic, Conn, on November 16 to fill a contemplated vacancy in the po- sition of fourth class postmaster of Class (b) at Fitchville. Conn The compensation of the postmaster at this office was s333 for the last fiscal year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
NO OPPONENT TO
 RUN AGAINST cALKlNs.
No Republican In New London Wants to Measure Strength With Judge of Probate.

Attorney Arthur B. Calkins. judge of probate i'll New London, will have no opponent on the republican ticket Sat ul day at noon the republican probate convention assembled at the county courthouse at New London, but 1t was announced that no candidate could be secured, and the convention adjourned without making a nomination.
 The old probate committee was con tinued. The members are Charles H Klinck, New London, and Nathan A Woodworth, Waterford.
 The probate district consists of New London and Waterford. The delegate were:
 New Lon6on-Charles H. Klinck Thomas E. Donohue, Arthur B. Me- Ginley, Harry H. Adams, proxy fol Samuel M. Prentis, and Harris Pendle- ton, proxy for Fred W. Lathrop.
 Waterford-Nathan A. Woodworth William Willicrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

At the meeting of Division No. l, A. o. H., in Hibernian hall Sunday after noon the officers were appointed as delegates to the county convention, to be held in New London
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Patrick Murtha.

The funeral of Catherine, widow of Patrick Murtha, was held on Sunday afternoon at 1.45 o'clock from the home of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Quinn, of No. 49 Washington street, and at 2 o'clock services was conducted at St. Patrick's church, Rev. Thomas A.. Grumbly officiating. There was a large attendance of sympathizing friends and there were many flowers. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The bearers were James and John Quinn, John, Peter and Timothy Dyer and Irving Forbes. Among those in at tendance were friends and relatives from Providence, Plainfield, New Ha- ven, New London and New York. In charge of the funeral arrangements was undertaken Gager.
 Mrs. James Malone.
 From her late home, No. POI Maple street, the funeral of Mrs. James Ma lone was held on Sunday afternoon at 2.15 o'clock and was conducted at St. Patrick's church at o'clock. There | was large attendance of relatives and friends at the church and at the | house. The bearers included William and Frank Malone of Taftville and Charles Connolly of Montville, all rel atives. The floral tributes were of great beauty and in large numbers. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. | Mrs. Frank kola.
 Friday the funeral of Frances Shad- ing. wife of Frank Kolar, was held from her late home at 127 Baltic street Services were held in St. Josepfl's 1 church at which Rev. l. Macieiewski officiated. There were many beautiful flowers. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The bearers were P. Wbal- en, H. Tillet, John Wischewski. and l August Sabrowsky. Mrs. Kolar was
 a native of Bohemia Austria, was the daughter of Jacob and Barbars
 Shading, and 63 years of age. She passed good part of her life in this city and died on October 9th after a
 long illness She leaves besides heI
 husband, Frank Kolar, four daughters
 and two sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Mrs. John Rockwell of Hartman Tenn, and Mrs. Edward Coles, both formerly of Norwich, have left town after spending a. week with Mrs George D. Colt.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Saturday afternoon Mrs. Gardiner Greene gave a small and informal tea at the Norwich Golf club in honor of MT. and Mrs. William c. Reynolds of Newton Center.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott, Mrs. Edward D. Fuller and Mrs. Walter Fuller rec turn today from an automobile trip through the Berkshires with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

MT. and Mrs Nelson c. Taintor of New Haven were guests over Sunday of Miss Marion Bishop of Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Rev. Dr. James T. Marshall of Wash ington was entertained over Sunday by Mrs. Samuel H. Howe and family of Williams avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
Stomach Misery Quickly Ended Sourness, Gas, Heaviness, Heartburn, Go m Five
 Minutes

Eat a hearty meal If you want to.
 Then take two MONA tablets and you'll wonder why that old stomach of yours is so quiet and comfortable.
 But if MONA was only a dueiier of stomach disturbance, 1t wouldn't bs such a good medicine for you to put in your stomach.
 MI-O-NA tablets do more than give relief; they clean. renovate, put strength and elasticity into the stom- ach walls and build up the general condition of the stomach so that you can digest the heartiest meal without fear of distress. Guaranteed for indigestion, dizziness, biliousness, sleeplessness. sick head ache, and all diseases arising from a deranged stomach. Large boxes soc at The Lee & Osgood Co. and drug gists everywhere.
 Free trial treatment and booklet from Booths MI-O-NA, Buffalo, N. Y., | who also fill mail orders on receipt of price.
 MONA ENDS INDIGESTION
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

MT. and Mrs. Frederick H. Butts of Newton Center, Mass, have been pass
 ing few days with MT. and Mrs.
 Charles R. Butts of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Miss Kirby of New York, who has been the guest of Mrs. Frank A. Rob inson of Sachem street, has left town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

MT. and Mrs. William c. Reynolds of Newton Center, Mass, were week end guests of Judge and Mrs. Gardi- ner Greene of Sachem terrace.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
Central, Vermont Esrninc..

The Central Vermont railroad dur ing its fiscal year to June 30 earned ;1S.0OO above all disbursements. The balance sheet gives the assets as $19,933,36O.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

After a week or two in Broolfield. Vt, Mir. and Mrs. W. s. Allis have returned to their home on Elm ave- nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

The democratic headquarters, on Broadway, were lighted up for the first time on Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

MT. and Mrs. Dennison Gallaudet are spending a few days in Boston, with Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Gallaudet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Arthur H. Brewer and his daugh- ter, Mrs. William A. Norton were in New York over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
Fried F Potaf0es "Cottolene' style

Did you ever eat French Fried Potatoes made with Cottolene? If not, you've never eaten French Fried Potatoes at their best.
 cottoIene makes them rich and crisp and appetizing, but never greasy.
 If you have been frying and shortening your food with butter, try cottolene. It is every bit as good, at less than one-third the price.
 If you are using lard for short ening and frying, we would sim ply suggest that Cottolene is recognized and recommended by leading physicians, dome tic science authorities, and cllli- nary experts generally, as be ingmore whole ~ some, digestible % and producing N N a better food. kzvasNM
 Cottolene is a M Sss; x vegetable pro nm E'aiH I! :'|E' 4 duct-pure in tlEEkES1Is3 Source and Ekss making is ss bound to be bet ENN l!ss3 ter and safer $ISSglAl ss MI than lard. 1sR sEHVEl
 TEE N. K. FAfRBANK COMPANY
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Miss H. Louise Hyde of Washington street is visiting friends in Hartford and Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

The precise weight Of an English ounce was fixed by Henry TIL
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

MT. and Mrs. Russell Baird, Mrs. Allen Cleworth and Miss Squires spent Sunday in Stamford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
MIR. H. T. MILLER'S
School for Dancing

28 Oak Street, Will reopen Saturday, Oct. 26, 1912. Classes-Beginners 2.15 p. m.; Ad- vanced p. m. For circular. call. write, or phone 10S2
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Miss Lois Perkins of Broad street
 is the guest of Miss Natalie Gates of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

The parcels post will mean. be- sides other things, an increase in pay for the men who carry the mail to railroad stations and trolleys. The rural free delivery carriers may get an increase, too.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
Incidents In Society.

Miss Dorothy Robertson spent the week end at her home in Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

John Rathbone of Bozrah showed a tree stem carrying five good sized ap- pies on Saturday, which is the best branch of pippins he ever saw as a terminal. His rapsberries are still yielding plentifully
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Next Sunday, Oct. 20, Right Rev. Bishop J. J. Milan will officiate at the dedication of the new Catholic chapel in Groton which comes under the Jurisdiction of St. Mary's parish oi New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
Uhe Rl1llftin.
Norwich, Mondav- Oct. IA, 1912.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Old fashioned huskings are provid- ing amusement at the farms rouno about.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

A movement has been inaugurated whereby, it is expected, the trolley line which has it's terminus near Moo sup station. be extended to the. Glen Falls bridge in Almyville, a distance of about l 1-2 miles.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
GOT THE GRIP?
Here Is Z Simple Home Remedy That
Will Cure YOU In HurD

Got the prippc'" It's fashionable
but very miserable. nevertheless. The
doctors say i, is epidemic. Here is a
prescription that is working more cures
than all the drugs under the sun. You
can mix IL NJ home for yourself. A tea
spoonful every four hours viii break up
the worst case inside Of a few hours.
shake together in n large bottle two
ounces 81 Rlycerinc. cigh, ounces 81 pure
whiskey aud onc-half ounce virgin oil
~ pine. You can get the ingredients
from any druggist. BE careful to secure
only the genuine virgin oil 81 pine. which
you can identify by the sealed wooden
carton bearing the name Of the Leach
Chemical Company. Of Cincinnati, on
the label. Put up in this form the essen
tinl properties Of the virgin oil Of pine are
absolutely preserved and the effective
ness ~ the medicine is assured.
There will be quite n little Of the med
icinc left over after your gripp, hns been
cured. This will serve as the most effect
Two cough and cold remedy for the whole
family for months 10 come.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
HERMIT ARNOUX'S
LONE LIFE ENDED


TNHRYTpwN. y. =. Jan. r. -Arer
FORTY ave years ~ solitary NE GabflcI
Arnoux. brother OF tho late Supreme
'pur, Justice William ArnouS md nom
her % an Old New York family. died
last night ~ Tho %Tarrytown Hospital.
Armour was s~ryenty-cight years old. and
FOR years lived the life Of n hermit at
his farm AZ Tlsdorf tfla only compan.
Ions were his dogs and books. ana no
lad iittlc 20 10 with his family or neigh
burs
Current gossip has II tina, IN carly
love nTa'r vas responsible fr ;hs dsad
mans mode ~ no. Ills family raw that
ho was supplied with all that he ro-
qIifcd. tut came In contact with him
very ltilc Ito was a university man
and retired 20 tho farm upon MS return
from Eufop" forty-ivc years ago At
afst Doc vas Interested IN the no ~ the
place, but soon dropped all associations
ana med" u plain ho desired to be- lc:t
alone.
sunday n nclrhhor found him uncon-
s''ou4 On n lounge lie had been
stricken with apoIloXy.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
Matthew BRADY MISSING.
Police Asked "a search for Dailder
Absent for Two Months.

The police were appealed TO ,o-dny 20
nnd Matthew J. BraJy. scvcnty-nve
years Oh. ~ so t35 West one Hundred
ard srronfy-uirih sircet. Mr.. BRADY
a. IppcafcI from Ills home two months
nrl and obs dluehte-. Nfs. SItau stan
D. .. az $50. -r Eighth avenue. o. ncarly
.iYs',1t,I urcr u's continued absence
s I.a4,A % aa Ga, AIHp.tais ana uthrr
Institutions Has boon made by tho
diuthi,t without ful.ug any trace "
tho missing man. Two months ago
Brady. % vol known builder. left his
home. say.ns hc was going FOR d walk.
Iic TOOK nothing with him In tho way
~ clothing, ana THIS IL regarded NJ an
indication that no did not intend to
leave tho city.
Tho missing man was n confederate
veteran ana had amasscd a small for
,un. lie had don. Considerable building
In tho Washington Heights section.
Much Of his time vas spent with his
'hildtcn. who can give no reason for
his absence.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
EDMOND CLEMENT FINDS
' FAVOR AT CARNEGIE HALL

: Edmond Clement. the distinguished
French tenor. gave n recital at Carnc-
gie Hal yesterday afternoon that de-
lighted "A large audience. The cold
weather, apparently. had made him n
Ut hoarse. Al aay rate. he was not
IL a. good voice as last year. lis
programme was attractive and he had
the assistapce o. George Barrerc. the
eminent nutist. IN Faurc's "Cll!r lie
l.une." Mr. Clements selections IN
,ciuded compositions by Gluck. BerlioE,
schubert. Massenot. saint . saens,
Franok La Forge. Debussy. Bizct and
Mcdowell.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
Condensed Encyclopedia.

tAlllance tbl Kcties
Tho New York Worlds 1912 Alma.
nae Is now before the public. Those
who have used The World Almanac
In past years know what a valuable
publication It IL. To the uninitiated
1t may be said that this book Ia q
condensed encyclopedia, giving infor:
nation and statistics upon almost
every conceivable subject. so nicely
arranged that II can be found in a
moment. For ready reference the
volume Is a valuable and reliable aid.
II Is difficult to understand how such
n publication can be offered at the
insignificant price asked for II.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
Prof. Parker
Lectures on
His ''MOna''
by SYLVESTER RAULivG

DEDF. IiuGATlp ri"Ei-s ~ Yale
Un.yc-s.U.. r.l.i.l,- - Mona
WL.oh WON t.c tf.lr I. off
fered uy ,hc VI, .fuf ..fl. o',.a Come
p,ny for an American opera. .re'lt''
on h.s work az ttc Nt'pow CLUB
yesterday afternoon. A. the opera H's
been promised - production ihiH season.
S; was to be expected tHat ,h' Audience
would be large as 90 was. 49, its Dt-
tentivoness aud appreciation SO showed
Its musical c1iti,ltiYI. Irnf Parkorh
reading OF the story upon which BIS
work Is founded huc piece u it"ra-
turc ana poetry ny Brian Hooker was
simple and effective. ana his prcscnta-
ton OF tho choice bits Of rs own music
was most attractive. although hc ~
pressed n wash thAt . moro expert
pianist than himself su0Iii De doing 81.
II Prot PARKER IL to give more lee
lures on Mona" before II Is pro-
ducci tho writer respectfully uol'd
suggest that De begin at once with his
subject. III dissertation on tpnallty
aad tho futile efforts % tho modern
frcnch composers g. see AVA from
IL. while interesting nud splashcd with
huinor. took ur too much time Before
he had finished with Tho fret Of his
three acts Doe had consumed one hpir
and ten minutes. Tr., PARKER nd
thnt he had hp desire 80 f1rcaibi the
criticism that would follow the pfcs'n-
t,tlon OF hls opera 10 the pIhiic The
writer win follow !n nls footsteps and
rcfrniu from - comment upon IN"
nfuaNHut fg"gFRfa HHIHN ua UNHTt nI.HlnlGl
The evening world., 1912-01-17

Patterns that we shall discontinue at
prices that will effect our purpose
quickly.
The evening world., 1912-01-17

H~phiESTEh y Y lar ~ Tom Nc
Nalrnu. The i%ltfamVh "bsarat dStA oil -.
llurlcy ~ Gltrs Falls IN ihe fra tnrd NJ
Mshon put %lluflcy down fof tho cp-in' ~ nine
From M" 90. ~ the tenth rpuui McNiahtn anl
the better Il the encounter.
The evening world., 1912-01-17

Giscla Weber. %vlolinis,. and Cccilo
AHehrens, pianist, gave "a musicale Mt
itbe rlaza Hotel Yesterday afternoon.
The iogramme included B~cethovcn's
gkreutacr" suuata ami Grieg's sonata,
sop. =.
The evening world., 1912-01-17

The Randegger Trio. composed Of
ALEXANDER ~Saslavshy. voilin!st. Paul
kefer. %celllst. ana q. Aldo R~andegger.
PIANIST. gave a concert at the waldorf
Astoria yesterday afternoon under tho
aausplees OF the Soclctl per Ia Musica
ytslianna. Compositions by Agostini.
fLuzaatto. Nauuucc!ni. Lucletto and
iRicord! were played. most OF them for
the nrsi time IN America.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-18
The Poultry Show

The third annual Poultry Show Of the
Lincoln County Poultry Association
opened on Tuesday oi this week.
The quality OF the birds entered is
better than at any previous show held
III jerome, but on account of the recent
bad weather there are not AS many en-
tries AS were expected, as several parties
from the South Side, Wendell and other
nearby points who had signilied their
intention OF being here with Il large
number OF fine birds, found that it was
impossible to get here in time.
Several entries from out OF the county
were received Monday, prominent among
which might he mentioned those from
Salt Lake City, Utah, and Meridian Ida.
The egg laying contest is creating
much interest, several pens being en-
tered At this writing, "wednesday
MIR. G. VI. Beener's pen OF Single Coml
Rhode Island Reds holds the lead in thu
contest
The judging commenced "Wednesday
afternoon with Judge Harry Collier il
charge.