davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
PERSONAL

Elmer Hill has returned from a visit with friends in New York and Bridge port.
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. c. Stone are spending several days with friends in Hartford.
 Henry T. Nelson of Boston has been called to his former home here by the serious illness of his father.
 Mrs. H. E. Anderson and daughters have returned to Old Mystic from a a visit to relatives in Norwich.
 Mrs. George c. Chappell and Mrs. Norman C. Allen of Montville are at tending the Sunday school convention in Hartford.
 Mrs. W. I. Gadbois of East Lyme is on vacation trip to Norwich and Preston. Mrs. Gadbois will return home Thursday.
 Mrs. B Huntington Saunders, who was in Norwich during the summer and fall. has gone to Brooklyn, N. Y, to pass the winter.
 James Pairman, instructor at the Norwich Golf club, sailed from New York on Saturday for his home in Scotland, where he will spend the winter.
 Frank Austin has recovered from his recent illness and is able to at tend to his mail route between Palm ertown and the Montville railroad station.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
WEDDING.
Taber-Stevens.

Miss Margaret Stanley Stevens daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Stevens, and Lewis N. Taber, son of Mrs. Emma E. Taber, were united in marriage at o'clock Monday evening at the Church of the Good Shepherd by the pastor, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb There were many relatives and friends present, including number from out of town. The church was beautifully decorated by Geduldig with bay trees, palms, ferns and chrysanthemums. The pulpit and altar were covered with clusters of pink and white chrysanthe- nuns on a. background of southern smilax, and the font held a cluster of Easter lilies.
 The bride was attended by her sis ter. Miss Eleanor E. Stevens, as bridesmaid, and the groom had as best man an intimate friend, Paul J Detweiler, of Hartford. The bride was charmingly attired in ivory charmeuse with pearl ornaments and duchess lace with court train. Her veil was caught under a Juliet cap with pearl ornaments. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The brides maid was prettily goYned in pink mar quisette over blue silk with silver trimmings and wore a cap to match Her bouquet was of pink chrysanthe- mums.
 Following the ceremony at the church, a reception was held at the home of the brides parents on River avenue, Laurel Hill The house was dscked with palms. ferns and potted
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
END LIVER TROUBLE WITHOUT CAL0MEL
Untrustworthy Drug, Thouaht sn
 Loosen the Teeth, now MaSs
 Absolutely Unnecessary i-

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablsts--ths s1b- stitute for calOmel--sre the rnlidaff brE surest laxative known. and their eTscs on the liver is almost instantans0ua They are the result Of Dr. Edward determination not to treat liver ard bowel complaints with calomsL Dr- Edwards has been calomers uncorl- promising foe. His efforts to banish 1t brought out these little oiivs-oi = colored tablets, a rare combination ffs vegetable compounds mixed with oiffs oil. These pleasant, harmless IicaS tablets do all the good that caioT seI does, but have no bad after sfrs efp They don't injure the teeth like str bnx liquids or ca1omel They take hold of the trouble and quickly corrsra ff. Why cure the liver at the exgsnss o@ the teeth7 Calomel sonetimss plays havoc with the gums So do strong liquids. IL is best not to take cAlorasl at ali. but to let Olive Tablets take their place.
 Most headaches. "dullness" and thst lazy feeling come from consfipatisn and a disordered liver. Take Olits Tablets whom you feel 'JogRv" s7d heavy" Note how they clear tha clouded brain and how thcy pork aff'
 At Ioc and 25c a boI "Tverz Inas Olive Tablet has a movement an fls The olive Tablet Company. coisr- bus. O.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

plants. The bride and groom received in the parlor under an arch of pink roses and southern, smilax and were assisted by the bridesmaid and best man. A buffet lunch was served and Mrs. c. R. Nichols, Miss Grace EnglAr and Miss Hazel Swan presided in the dining room. Miss Hazel Smith served punch. Mrs. William Whitmore re- ceived the gifts to the bride, which were many and beautiful, including a handsome tea service from MT. and Mrs. Frank Stanley of Newton, Mass, and from whom the bride received her middle name.
 During the evening MT. and Mrs. Taber left for a two weeks honey moon trip to the south. After Dec. they will make their home in New York city.
 Among the guests from out of town were Mrs. William c. Whitmore of Portland, Me, MT. and Mrs. Frank Falk of Providence. Tyler C. Richards of Boston, T. J. O'Brien of Hartford and Mir and Mrs. Oscar bowman of New London.
 The bride is well known and has a wide circle of friends in this city where she has resided practically her whole life. She was graduated from the Norwich Free Academy In the class of 1905. MT. Taber graduated from Helicon hall, New Jersey, and later attended the Connecticut Agrl- cultural college at Storrs. For the past three years he has held the posi- tion of Connecticut representative ol the New England Electric Supply ant Equipment company. with his head. quarters in Hartford, but on Dec. he is to take up the position of New York representative of the Webbel
 Electric company of Boston, Mass. Burdick- Hyde. Lewis E. Burdick and Miss lEditl | Hyde, both of New London, came tt this city Monday, procured a mar riage license and were married abou ] ten o'clock by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff a | the parsonage of the Second Congre' | gational church. They were accom-
 panied by a young woman friend O | the bride.
 MT. Burdick, who is g and a nativ' of New London, gave his employmen | as a laborer. He is the son of ROber Burdick and Cora Williams. His brid
 who is his junior by a year. is als, 1 a native of New London, and is tn daughter of Henry Hyde and Ev,
 Preston. She gave her employment a 1 mill operative.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
TRY URIC-O FREE FOR RHEUMATISM
SAMPLES SENT EVERYWHERE
Don't Suffer Another Day When You
 Can for Few Gents Find Out What this Remedy Will Do. d

We want every man and woman in America who is afflicted a. all with Rheumatism to send to us today for an absolutely free trial bottle of Uric-O, that is providing you have never tried the remedy before This offer Is un- usual but made in good faith. Uric-O needs but little introduction as 1t is now being generally used all over the country with wonderful success. Frank Howe. .Baldwinsville, \; T.. says; T suffered many years with Rheumatism, paid to doctors over s1,000, was a crip- pie and went about on crutches. The use of a few bottles of Uric-O cured me and recommend the remedy to all sufferers of this dreadful disease"
 In distributing these samples we hope they will reach several thousand so-called incurables so that we can prove to them that Uric-O is the one medicine above all that will bring about relief and permanent cure. Do not hesitate but send your name and address to the Uric-O Company, Dept B3, Water St., Binghamton, N. r., and we will send to you at once a regular six day treatment. After its use Judge for yourself whether or not to con tinue, Write your name plainly and please enclose 10 cents in stamps or eoin tc partly pay. mailing expense Do not delay. Send at once as this offer will soon be withdrawn.
 Uric-O is sold by druggists every where or will be sent direct, by prepaid express, upon receipt Of priee .A e.' bottle, six teE &a, y1
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
OBITUARY.
Edgar R. Maynard.

Monday morning at 12.9O o'clock Ed gar Roswell Maynard passed away in his late home, No. Stanton avenue, following a serious illness of four weeks. He had been in ill health for twelve years. caused by stomach trou- ble.
 Mir. Maynard was the son of the late Roswell F. and Emeline Heath Maynard and was born in Groton Feb ruary 22. 1860. He entered the navy when l3 years of age and served three years and six months under Rear Admiral $. C. Bowman, on board the flagship Delaware. For twenty years he was janitor of the Bridge district school Mir. Maynard was a former member of hose company No. {. Besides his wife he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Floyd Lapierre of Hartford, Mrs. George Hildebrand of Norwich. and a son, Edison Maynard also of Norwich. He also leaves three grandchildren, Olive May and Clayton Heath Lapierre. and Hazel D. Hide brand. A niece also survives, M. F. Reynolds of Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
Ham burger Steak
 at RaIiiOn's

menlber responded by spelling h.s name backwards. The debate vas hard fought battle. and at first it could be seen that the women ought to be allowed to vote. then that they should not. Next they must bc allowed the ballots and then tbey should bs kept from it at all hazards. Never theless. the women won out
 Then the members drew lots for partners and the couples engaged in the coin context. Miss Mil<ed Pen dieton and George $. Brown were de- clared winners and presented a Poms eranian pup. that looked almost aiivA. Since the winners couldn't decide just how to divide the dog and as half ef q dog isn't nice 10 have around, Nr. Brown resigned his claim. especially when he saw the name Theodore ca the collar
 Everyone had a good time sna fa was close to midnight before the pazF- ing of the autos told that the rafty was breaking up.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
CAPT. GEORGE R. CASE
 LEAVES REVENUE SERVICE.
Veteran Has Had AZ Years in the
 Government Employ.

Grown gray in the service and now ready to retire and give way to young CT men, Capt. George R. Case of Hart ford, a familiar figure in this city years ago, has just resigned his posi- tion as chief deputy internal revenue collector. His term of service of near ly AZ years gives him distinction as the oldest chief deputy collector of internal revenue in point of service in the United States. To Norwich people of the present day he is linked by another veteran in the government service, his brother, Letter Carrier Herman S. Case of this city.
 Captain Case, though in his 73d year, is a remarkably well preserved man. He will leave for Bermuda December ', where he expects to spend the win ter.
 Boyhood on Farm in Franklin.
 Captain Case was born in Norwich, this state. August 26, 1S40. Most of his boyhood days were spent on the farm of Bella T, Hastings. Franklin,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
THERMoS SUBSCRIBERS HAVE
 PAID IN S6s,6o.33. 409 Have Paid Their Full Amounts 19 Have Paid Nothing-$e,794. .52 To- tai Unpaid.

n the Norwich boar of trade quarter ly, issued Monday, a brief but compre- hensive sketch of the coming of the Thermos factory is given, in which the following financial details are shown.
 Amount yet to be paid on contract with the Thermos Bottle company. $8,5497; number of subscribers 49S for $7S,4S4.85; number of subscribers pail in full 409, for $68,690.33; number of subscribers who have paid nothing 19, for s2,525.; number of subscribers who owe balances 70, for s7,269.52; total un- paid S9, for $e,794.52.
 There has been added to original list Don Houghton. S61.50, from sale of boomers photographs, and certificates of stock issued for 2,286 shares amount to s57150.
 Contracts Awarded.
 The contracts awarded to date are as follows: Architects and engineers, Cudworth & Woodwork and Chaidler & Palmer, $2,500; building, A Torrance, $62,815; addition, A. Torrance, $1S,000 double glazing sash, H B. Potter & Son O., $1,l71; ties and rails, New Haven road $1,395; sprinklers, Redwood Sprinkler company, $2,4o4.25; heating, J. P Barstow & Co.,. $9,915; plumbing, J. J. Shugrue, S2.025; elevators, Salem Elevator company, $2, l45; total, $102, 270.25.
 There will be an additional expense for brick smokestack, water main and hydrants and repairs to office building Financial Statement. Following is a statement, prepared by Secretary M. D. Jensen, at close l. of business, November 5. 1912. of the Norwich Industrial Improvement cor poration:
 Amount subscribed $7S,4S4.S5; amount paid on subscriptions $6S,690.- S3; balance due on subscriptions | $s,7s452: cash received on subscrip- tions s6S.690.33; cash received for rent | s15; total cash received $6s,705.33. Payments.
 Paid on account Thermos building | s51,450.27; paid for Mason property | s15,000; paid for organization and pre- | iiminary expenses $21S55; paid for of- l fee expense and clerical hire $253.69; paid for real estate expense $1721; to- tai disbursements $66,sS972; balance | on hand $1.765.61.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
Relieve That Sore Throat
 Now With MUSTEROLE! <!

MUSTERoLE brings quick and blessed relief to the sore throat and leaves delicious feeling of ease and comfort.
 II is a clean, white ointment. made with oil of mustard You simply rub IL on. No plaster needed.
 Better than a mustard plaster and positively does not blister.
 There is nothing like MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat Bronchitis, Tonsi- itis, Group Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu- raleia. Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy. Rheumatism. Lumbago, Pains and Aches Of the Back or Joints, Sprains. Sore Muscles. Bruises, Chilblains. Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest Cit prevents Pneumonia).
 Doctors and nurses frankly recom- mend MUSTEROLE It is used in large hospitals.
 At your druggists in 25c and soc jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.5o.
 Accept no substitute. If your drug gist cannot supply you. send 25c or soc to the Musterole Company, Cleye- land, Ohio. and we will send you a jar. postage prepaid.
 "Musterole is just fine, and is an immediate relief for inf1amed throat and pain in the back It's the best thing l have ever triedy-GEORGF l. MORLEY, Martinsburg, w. Va. (35)
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

from the chapel rooms of Henry Allen & Son. The service was conducted by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff. The body was sent to Lorne, N s., on the 2.10 train for burial. and was accompanied by relatives.
 MT. Macdonald's> death occurred in Preston on November IT. He was SO years of age and leaves a sister, Mrs. Emma Thompson of New London be- sides other relatives in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
IDEAL CLUB.
Preston City Organization Guests oi
 Miss Gertrude Main.

An exceedingly interesting and en- tertaining meeting of the Preston City Ideal club was held Saturday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Apple ton Main, with Miss Gertrude Main as hostess.
 The beautiful moonlight night brought out a large attendance and the well prepared programme furnish ed by the entertainment committee in connection with the appetizing re- treatments furnished by the hostess, left nothing to be desired. Following is the programme:
 Roll call; piano solo, Miss Hattie Bennett; recitation, Lester Main; de- bate, Resolved, That woman suffrage is just" Affirmative, Miss Ruth Rich ardson. Miss Sophia HolloweIl; nega- tive, Henry Bates, Ernest Richmond; {; vocal solo, Fred Meyer; judges decls- ion; club song, Blue and Gold, entire club.
 The programme was worthy of comment. During the roll call each
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
PROVES SURE CURE
 FOR RHEUMATISM
Quickly Eases Stiff, Sore, Swollen Joints and MusoIes-Drives All
 Rheumatic Pains Away.

It is needless to suffer any longer with rheumatism, and be all crippled up, and bent out of shape with its heart wrenching pains, when you can be quickly and permanently cured.
 Rheumatism comes from weak, in- active kidneys, that fail to filter from the blood the poisonous waste mat ter and uric acid; and it is useless to rub on liniments or take ordinary remedies to relieve the pain. This only prolongs the misery and can't possibly cure you.
 The only way to cure rheumatism is to remove the cause The new dis covery, Croxone. positively does this. It neutralizes and dissolves all the poisonous substances and uric acid that lodge in the joints and muscles, to scratch and irritate and cause rheumatism, and cleans out and strengthens the stopped-up, inactive kidneys, so they filter all the poison from the blood. and drive it on and out of the system.
 Croxone is the most wonderful medicine ever made for curing chronic rheunatism, kidney troubles and blad- der disorders. You will find it differ cnt from all other remedies. There is nothing else on earth like it. Il matters not how old you are, or how ! long you have suffered, it is practically 1 impossible to take it into the human | system without results. You will fint | relief from the first few doses, anC 1 you will be surprised how quickly al your misery and suffering will end.
 An original package of Croxon' i costs but a trifie at any first clasi 1 drug store such as The Lee X Osgoot [ Co.,, who sell it on positive money back guarantee. Three doeses a da.
 for a few days is usually all that il
 ever needed to cure the worst back
 ache or overcome urinary disorders.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Robert M. Smith.

The funeral of Annie B. O'Neil, wife of Robert M. Smith, was held in Wor- cester Monday morning. A requiem mass was hled in St. Stephens church at o'clock. The attendance was large and there were beautiful floral offerings Relatives met the body, which arrived here on the 11.40 train and it was conveyed to St. Mary's cemetery where burial took place Shea & Burke were in charge of the arrangements.
 Henry Macdonald.
 Monday afternoon at o'clock the funeral of HenEy Macdonald was held
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

in St. Francis church, of which Rev. J. J. Smith. formerly of Norwich, is pastor. Governor Baldwin, Lieut. Governor Blakeslee, Mayor Rice and ether officials attending
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

Beginning January 1. pensioners in Connecticut will be paid by check and will not be required to return vouch- CTS. as they have in the past, and after January s1. the pensioners will all be paid from Washington, instead of from seventeen agencies scattered about the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

The nearness of a couple of stars to the sun accounts for present weath- CT conditions, says Richard Lamont, and he adds If there is storm 1t will become warm immediately after ward and remain so until about the middle of December.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

After a parade Sunday afternoon, November "A, of 5000 men and boys, members of the Holy Name societies in New Haven, there will be sarvtee
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

The rumored shortage of cars is stimulating merchants to get their holiday stocks delivered as early as possible, so as to avoid delay during the rush.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

There will be sale of fancy arti- cles, etc, conducted by the Young La dles' Sodality for the benefit of St. Mary's church at Olympic hall Thurs day afternoon from to o'clock. Ad- mission free; lunch served at nominal figures.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

F. B. L. whist tonight in Hiberian hall. Don't fail to attend. Handsome door prize.-adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
WATER IN AMERICA

mands naturally, the best teaching talent IN
the state. Courses IN Manual training, do
mestic science, music, elocutOn, stenograPhy,
typewrting, bookkeeping, commercial law
are offered In addition to the regular literary
and scientific studies. Graduates of the Dem
ing high school enter any western university
without examination.
Deming believes In churches and schools.
Deming supports It's churches and schools
literally. Deming believes not only IN ma
terial progress, but IN spiritual and educational
progress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
"PUREST WATER IN AMERICA"

Monday of this week construction work
was begun upon the new Christian church,
to cost 100000. 1t will be a handsome
structure, capable of seating five hundred
people, class rooms, baptistry and every mod
EN- appointment.
Within the next two weeks the new
Methodist church will be begun. This church
IS to cost $18,00000, to be mission IN style,
commodious, and with every feature which
will contribute to It's comfort and It's beauty
The fact that the people of Deming are
today spending 100000 IN churches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
"Purest Water in America.

unpleasant. Such a community is Deming
and the Mimbres Valley.
Besides an immediate territory capable
of very high and intensive development,
there Is a great back country tributary to
Deming. Immense cattle ranges stretch TO
the north, the west, the east and the south,
Thousands upon thousands of cattle feed
upon these luxuriant mountain ranges, and
Deming Is the natural center for this great IN
dustry. The vast mineral resources Of this
section are barely scratched. Untold wealth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
Town Churches Schools Industry, Development Optimism and
Substantial Homes.
~PIJREST WATER IN AMERICA"

Of ore remains to be uncovered, and Deming
lies IN the center and Is the natural outlet for
all this wealth.
Study the map. and you will note that
Deming's only nval IN transportation faclll-
ties IN the southwest IS EI Paso. Study little
closer, and familiarize yourself with the lay
of the country, and you will see that Deming
cannot miss further railroad development 1t
IS a natural railroad and industrial center.
Deming IS destined to become a city of twenty
or thirty thousand people within the next ten
years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
'Purest Water in America. "

should be ample testimony of the general
Christian sentiment of the place. There are
now SIX active church organizations In Dem
ing, and corresponding number of pastors.
Already possessing one of the finest
school buildings IN New Mexico, the town
of Deming last year voted $4O,0OO0O to
build another school building which would
be credit to any town of ten thousand popu-
lation IN the United States. But buildings
are not aIl-Deming has the highest paid
teaching corps In New Mexico and COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
"Purest Water in America.

Within the past year, over $lOO,OO000
has been spent IN the building of substantial
homes in Deming. The average DemIng
bungalow costs between $1,000 and $1,000.
1t is commodious, substantial and artistic.
Within mile and two miles of Deming
there are dozens of little farms going IN.
Sixty-six ten acre plots have been sold out by
a single company within a short radius of
town, and mostly to actual developers. An
other company has sold out three hundred
acres within two miles of Deming IN five and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
"PUREST WATER IN AMERICA"

ten acre plots, developing the water for all
these tracts. This means a valley of many
homes. 1t has been proved time and again
that ten acres nightly cultivated, Is sufficient
to maintain family In independence IN the
Mimbres Valley. 1t doesn't take fortune
to develop a small tract, so that here Is the
opening for the man of moderate means to
make himself independent. Many are doing
so at the present time.
1t Is some satisfaction to, live IN a COM
munity where there are none very rich and
none very poor-the extreme either way Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
'Purest Water in America.

The time to come to Deming Is now,
while development IS IN It's infancy. Land
values at present are uniformly low, $40 per
acre buys good patented land eight OF ten
miles out; $40 buys decided land little
closer IN; SIS per acre buys land night up
against town; $50 per acre buys land with
water developed near town; Accomplishments
are purchasable for from 81 to so per acre
depending upon location.
Fill out the coupon on this page and mail
to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-22
Wonder Prices on Dresses

silk dresses in stock for the coming summer
seasons wear reduced TO extraordinary low figures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-22
WOMEN'S GLOVES
in the white sale

Nomen's I6-button white Isle gloves
full23 inches long. Regular 39c
Sale Price pair. ...2 5c
Women's white and natural channels
suede gloves, ? clasps. Regular 25e.
Sale Price pair. .........2 ie
Womens Kid Gloves in plain white,
also white With black stitching; reg.
500.
Sale Price pair. .69c