davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-08-06

Providence are guests of Mrs. John
Cassidy.
Frank R. Tracy, Mrs. J. A. eager,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Carson spent
Sunday in camp at the bungalow at
Lantern Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hesn and
Miss Gertrude Hess. who have been
spending four months with relatives
in Germany, have returned to town.
Mrs. z. J. Smith and Miss M. B.
Smith have returned from visit in
Hartford.
Miss Lucille Champlain of Kings
ton, R. T.. is visiting her grandpar-
ents here.
Mrs. George A Adee of Westchester,
N. Y, is the guest of her sister at
Hillside, north Of the borough.
Women in Politics.
Miss Mary E. Dreier and Miss
Frances KeIlor, known to many in
Stonington by their residence here
and being property owners, are deeply
interested in the Bull Moose party.
The former heads the list Of delegates
at large to the party convention at
Chicago, while the latter Is the first
alternate.
The woman's board connected with
the Second Congregational church will
meet Wednesday afternoon. At the
Sunday morning service OF the Sec
ond Congregational church the spe-
cial collection for the society treasury
amounted to S44.
With tho Fleet.
The fishing feet have not come in
yet this week, and only five swordf1sh
were brought in Sunday. The smack
Ben Ray took eight barrels to New
London to be delivered to a purchaser
Monday.
Miss Amy Hedenburg. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H Allen and two daughters Of
| Worcester, who have been guests Of
| Ernest Cushrnan and family, have re-
turned home.
Alexander P. Lopez is in Portland,
Me, on a business trip.
1ome from Motor Trip.
Mrs. c. G. Babcock, Harry w. Bah
cock and Mr. and Mrs. Henry R.
Palmer, who have been on a tour by
auto in the White mountains have re-
| turned.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-08-06
STONINGTON.
illustrated Leoture-Lobster Cases to
Be Heard Today-Society Women
in Bull Moose Party.

Mrs. Gilbert McClung Of Colorado
Springs is to give an illustrated lee
ture under the auspices Of the Ston-
ington Travel club. The subject will
be The Cliff Dwellers-their origin,
homes. occupations. art, worship and
romance. Mrs. McClurg was decorated
by the French government for her
studies in archaeology.
Boys Annoying.
The boys who have been warned not
to solicit the carrying Of baggage at
the Stonington station are to have a
hearing Wednesday at the town court
room. The railroad company IS bound
to put a stop to the practice.
Address by Socialist.
The socialist party held an open air
meeting Monday evening in the presi-
Dental campaign interest. John II.
Slayton of Pittsburgh made the adj
dress at the corner of Water and Pearl
streets. A large crowd gathered to
hear the speaker.
To Play in Parade.
The Chesebro fife and drum corps
has been engaged for the firemen's
parade, August 10.
Hearing in Lobster Cases Today.
In the town court Saturday Moses
Wilcox, George Wilcox and Elmer Will
cox Of Quiambaug, Charles Brown OF
North Stonington and Henry Lewis Of
Fitchville were arraigned, charged
with violation of the lobster law. They
pleaded not guilty. They were repre-
scented by Attorney H. H. Rathbun Of
Mystic. The cases were continued
to this (Tuesday) morning.
MIR. and Mrs. George Lathrop OF
Norwich were callers here Sunday
coming by automobile.
Miss Carrie Masah Of Brooklyn is al
the WHmDhassstt inn,
Rsv, and Mre. j. o. barrews of NoF-
wien Town WaFe guesfs II their dEngf1-
tor. Mrs. Dwight G. stens. oesr Bun-
day.
afra. ". r. HfeVH aaa son Of raj
Esi.ea, MASS. Gle guests Of AZ. ans
Miss Richard Wilkinson Oh Mait
5lrDti
gng Of Wfes<ass.
fine eAd Of tAa wseekase 4Fas aisssel
ND al the jaaetiaR Sunday aftsFaeaR
WReR tAs wseasH cas- tAat hFsNgAt tx
Rals RaHias Hsse, was burned in tht
| marsh HsaF NiasFs tile laseidsHf Rs:
| guFFsd
I : Misses Isabella Ead May BsFgHY q
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-08-06
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
Restoration of Early Morning Train
Suits Farmers-Briefs and Personals.

Restoration of Early Morning Train
Suits Farmers-Briefs and Personals.
Misses Annie and Lillian Carpenter
and their guests, Mrs. Harry Beau
mont and Miss Dorothy Beaumont,
spent Saturday at Ocean beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Haven have re-
turned after spending several days
with relatives In Kenyon, r. I.
Harlow Kempton Of New Haven f.
spending some time with his parents
on the CIairmont farm.
Edward Wulf Of New Jersey iB vis-
ting his grandparents, MIR. and Mrs,
Charles Ke1npton.
Closed to Public Trzvs.
Tne bar way leading 10 the eaaaj
is etssed to lis b9siis by a Wis fe8se
eHt tAsFa 10 kesB ths eattie HastHrea
81 the east sias ef the sana1 ffsfB
getting 8geF iat5 tffe fallFsaa, tiis bars
lawns Seen Iast aeiFH ss9sgal times
FeeeRsly By eageless pedestrians.
AF: ana Mfs: Seymour tgialeF hays
hseH spending several days in HaFt=
fsF9;
Miss bsiss MaHniHg is vigitiRg beF
gran dHaethaF, Mrs, Manning Of teba=
heH;
Miss Emma ceHaat IL hav4ag tAe
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-08-06

Michael Higgins, who was stricken
ago, is spending the summer at his
Pleasant View cottage Mr.. Higgins
has been practically helpless even
since his afflictiop but is in as
cheerful condition as is possible under
the circumstances. Among his guests
Monday, were Rev. Michael Lynch,
chaplain Of st. Johns Industrial
school at Essex, and former assistant
pastor of st. MichaePs church, Paw
catuck, Rev. Cornelius Tueling, a
professor at st. Thomas seminary,
Hartford, and Rev. John c. Lynch, of
Stonington.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-08-06

Robert T. Kenneth, of New Heven,
is visiting relatives in Westerly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Donohue and
children, of Brooklyn, N. Y, are guests
of Mr.. Donohue's parents in Cherry
street.
Horace p. Dodge completed thirty
four years of continuous service in the
store OF E. M. Dodge and Company,
Monday.
Leslie McQuilkin, supervising con-
structor of thepostoffice building, has
leased the 6. H. Douglas residence
in Grammar avenue. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-08-06

The boys escaped injury. Mr. Shea
had three ribs broken, his face LAGER
ated and he is internally injured. Mr.
Donohue was cut in the forehead and
considerably shaken up. Mr.. Ander-
son escaped with slight cuts and
bruises.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-08-06
QUALITY

d TeEk should atweys bs considered
especially when II costs no more than
me Interior kind. Skilled Insn are
sanDleyed ~ us, Dur price te11 tho
whole story.
sTETeoM e. YOUNG
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-08-06

WOrEs!,
"GETS-IT," the new corn cure on
new principle, works like the touch Of
a fairy's wand. No more knives, razors
files or other instruments of torture for
rn-sufferers. No more saves, pias-
tiers and bandages that hurt the rest OF
the toe more than they relieve the
corn.
"GETs-ITT' never Irritates or turns
the true flesh raw. 1t Is safe as water.
But, my, how It does get after eorps,
ounions, ea1louses and warts, 1t works
pEiaiiin! tla1y but L si1riyels em risht up
healthy flesh underneath.
0lgTB=1T" Is guaranteed TO give sat
isfss ton or your money is refunded,
cents a b5tfIe Or Il viii ba sent on ~ r e.
ceipt Of price by Il. lawrence b Co.
ght1A4e. sold In Norwich by chs 1>ss
q 0sg6ed Co
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-08-06

paug is better than the section of
Pleasant View now populated There
would also be. better class of cot
tages with trolley line along the back
yards and a good road for automobiles.
Mr.. Crofts stated that if the town
council did not feel authorized to go
right ahead with the work that a town
meeting be called for the purpose. He
thanked the councilmen for their at
tention and appreciated their silent au-
prevail Of the proposition In closing
he suggested that action be taken at
the next session of the general assem-
bly, that will place Westerly right in
the matter of the establishment of the
debt limit, and which will relieve the
town council embarrassment.
In figuring this debt limit the tax
able property and town Indebtedness
are taken into consideration, and the
Indebtedness Of the water works is
included, while the system as a val
liable asset is not taken into consider
alton. He said that in the future the
Indebtedness of the water works should
be left out of the computation, as the
value was greatly in excess of the in
debtedness and not given proper cred
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-08-06

For the first time in several moons
the town council went into executive
session and considered several mat
tiers that viii be put direct before the
tax payers, and without knowledge of
prior views of the eouncilmen, or
detail Of the matters to be con-
sidered. There will be a special town
meeting, August Is, and a vote will
be offered to rescind the tax vote
adopted at the annual financial town
meeting and substitute a new vote
so as to comply with the state law that
the tax on intangible property shall
be at the rate of forty cents on each
500, instead Of the $3.50 on each
500 of all property, tangible and In
tangible. Another matter to be pre-
scented will be the conveyance of a
portion of the town farm to the New
York, New Haven 81 Hartford Rail
road company. Also, the conveyance
Of vast land east of Pleasant View to
parties whose identity was not divul-
ged
The matter of making appropriation
for the building of highway from
Pleasant View to Weekapaug, as sug-
gested by Mr.. Crafts, will also be
considered in town meeting.
A vote will also be submitted au-
thorizing appropriation for the furn-
ishing and equipment of the new town
hall. 1t is believed the surplus of the
original appropriation will be ample
for the purpose, but as the vote of
appropriation specifies 70 rthe build
ing and site, the new vote will be
submitted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-08-06

THEHE n no AavsrrIsing ne1irm ID
Eastern Conncct,cut equal to Ths BuG
lstin fer 5asinesa res11te
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-08-06

Rev. George w. RigIer, DID,, who
resigned about two years ago the
pastorate Of the First Baptist church
Of Westerly to go to the Baptist
church in Lonsdale, r. L, has rendered
his resignation to that church to be
in effect September 16. Rev. Mr.. Rig
ler's resignation was read Sunday. In
1t he said:
ION June 20. 1912. the trustees of
Hartshorn Memorial college, Rich
mond, Va, elected me president, to
succeed DR.. /. 3. Tefft, who for TWEEN
ty-nine years has been president Of
that college, This was done wholly
without any suggestion on my part;
in no way had ] sought the position,
and all the circumstances connected
with it seem to point the way Of duty
for me in the matter SO plainly that
] am unable to see my course clear to
refuse this large and important work
of Christian education and develop
ment"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-08-06
We Are AS Near To You

VIC AIS E1b 1NNclI . On
as your phone. Call s6s and lot us
know yeiir wants in the foEai and
planting line. The pleasure shall be
oars to please you. Any information
desired viii be eheeffaliy given, and
visitors always welcome,
eEDULpIe's GREENHOUSE,
" Cedar Street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-08-06

There was a mishsp In Granite street
late Sunday night, Nhea an sxprsgs
wagon with Thomas beaohba, Patrick
Shea ana William Anderson was in
collision with an les efaam delivery
wagon To which wsfs seated tive baFE,
William Geafy, and Ah4sH BsfHis=
coDi Both horses ran away and the
occupants Of both Wasena thr1#ft. out.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-08-06

Charles H. Babcock, of Tomaquaa
valley section Of the town Of Hopkin-
ton, and Mrs. Sarah Epps, of Westerly
went to Stonington, Saturday evening
and made call upon Town Clerk
Ellis B. Hinckley, who not only is-
sued them a license to marry but per-
formed the marriage ceremony. Both
parties have numerous relatives in
Westerly and vicinity. Mr.. Bah
cock served in the Clvil war with
the Fourteenth Rhode lslsnd Heavy
artillery and Was honorably dis
charged at the eEpePation Of HIS term
OF service.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-08-06

The bills for the past month were
approved and ordered paid. When
the bills for extra police for enforcing
the automobile laws were read, Coun-
Gilman Flynn asked If the town re-
ceived any part Of the fines towards
paying for the prosecution. Town So
liCitor Agard said that all of the fines
went to the state, and that small
part OF costs to the town. 1t was
brought out that the motorcycle cops
received sixty cents hour when &C
tually employed, and that they are al
lowed 81 for each case prosecuted by the
court and that they furnish and
maintain the motorcycles. Council
man Culley said the time was near at
hand when it would be necessary to
add a MOTORCYCLE officer to the regular
police force. Alderman Flynn added
that at the present time it was nee
essary to employ special police Off
GERS and that the amount paid would
equal the salary of two regular po-
lice officers.
The report of Chief of Police Thomas
E. Brown showed eleven convictions
for violation of the automobile law
during the month of July, seven ar
rests for intoxicatiOn, one for assault
and five for violation of liquor laws.
Lewis Stanton, health officer, report
ed one case of typhoid fever in July.
An invitation was received from the
Central Labor union of Westerly for
the members of the town council to
view the parade of labor organizations
on Dixon square on the morning of
Labor day. The invitation was ac-
cepted.
A petition was received from Louis
Dotolo and others asking that the
name of the section OF Pierce street
from Pond to High street, be changed
to fremont street. No action was
taken There is already a fremont
street in Westerly
Complaint was received from the
superintendent of the White Rosk
company against the removal Of the
trolley station from it's old location
to the new, which was about fifty feet
nearer the bridge 1t was explained
that the trolley company planned to
build a sidewalk to the new loca-
ton and have it wei lighted. No ac-
ton was taken.
Deeds Of property for land on the
Shore road to permit road improve
ment We're received for record.
A plot of the Seaside farms, showing
building lots facing the Atlantic ocean
and backing on Nassachant pond,
were submitted in connection with the
presentation of quit claim deeds Of
land bordering on the cove to admit
the building Of a roadway. The deeds
Of the land were accepted and order
ed recorded. This property is at the
west end Of Pleasant View and ex-
tends to the Watch Hill Fire district
lines. Parts Of the property included
are submerged and it will probably
be long time before the town will
build the proposed road.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16
Forecasts Till p. NJ. Thursday

Local office ~. s. Weather Bureau.
Houghton, Mich, oct 10, 1872.
Forecasts Till p. NJ. Thursday:
Upper Michigan Fair warmer to-"
night. Thursday increasing cloudlucss
and warmer in East portion.
Lake Superior: Increasing southerly
Winds
Weather Conditions
The crest III the wave Of high pres
sure Is moving slowly eastward and
il now conferred over adjacent sections
OF Ohio and Pennsylvania, while the
barometer continues much above the
normal over all sections of the United
states. As result fair. pleasant
weather continues over all sections.
Frosts have occurred al number Of
points, with killing frost at Alpena and
heavy frost as far south az Roswell,
New Mexico. A storm Of considerable
energy has developed over western
Canada. with tho center OF the disturb
ance located over Saskatchewan. The
only precipitation yet reported from
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16
....................:.:...:::..... :.'s'
:. AouoHToN 5REvlTiEs. =


Lily Rebekah lodge OF Houghton
went To south Rance Monday evening
to confer degree on a class of twelve
candidates
John e. Pryor, Jonah orrison, Leish
Swift. stephen Bowling ard f. d.
johnson left last night FOR Minnesota
points for q few days shooting.
II. T., Nickerson left this morning
for the iron country for short bust
ness visit.
Miss Belle Siller has returned from a
visit Ia Detroit ana Ann Arbor.
The dredee Zenith No. of Duluth,
which he's beer lying in Lily pond
since last THURSDAY morning left for
Duluth yesterday IN tow of tug. She
is enroute from Lorain, o.
Angus Smith Of Detroit, former
Houghton resident. son Of : J.. Smith,
one of the charter members Of the old
Continental Fire company of Hcush'
ton. has returned here for "a visit
Whine Kuskela OF kenton, was
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16
Houghton Department

or with the name Of each collector ant
the number 10 his credit
The teacher shall be the custodian OF
the egg masses collected by her pu
pills. and shall turn them over 60 The
department OF science of the local high
school for disposal.
Moneys shall be paid out by the saw
.ngs bank department of the local
public schools.
Directions for collecting:
The egg masses Of The Tussock moth
are the white foamy masses found
with grayish cocoons on the trunks
and limbs OF trees. These masses and
cocoons may be found on fences,
porches OF dwellings. walls of house
ard other stone walls.
The egg-mass with cocoon count as
one specimen. Specimens high Up on
the tree may be reached by a nail
driven In enc end of long stick.
Let eacn teacher become enthusiast
tic in the movement and explain the
plan To her pupils, emphasizing the
fact that every pupil yill be paid for
his work. The pupils should be re-
quested or directed 10 get permission
from the property owners Of the COM
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16
ANNUAL BASKETBALL GAME
NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT
COLLEGE OF MINES FRESHMEN
AND SOPHoMoRES BATTLE
AGAIN Fer hONORS.

The close Of the interclass rivalry at
the Michigan College of Mines comes
To an end next SATURDAY evening when
the annual basketball game between
the freshman and sophomore classes
will be played. IN the contests be-
tween the two classes so far the soph-
ignores have had everything .heiI own
way, winning The rush and the foot
ball game in easy fashion, and the
freshmen are working hard 10 keep
them from making clean sweep by
taking the basketball game in addition
to the others.
AZ the conclusion Of the game there
will be q smoker with talks by some
of the prominent students, teachers
and graduates. Between halves Of the
basketball game, G. '. Baker will give
some exhibitions on the rings ana mat
Following the game a straw vote will
he taken among the students at the
college on the three presidential Candi-
dates.
Among the speakers who have been
secured to deliver addresses before the
students are w. G. Sparks the new
physical director. Ben Sparks, Profess
sor A. e. Seaman and r. T.. Benedict,
a number of other students and alumni
may make addresses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16
MEETING SATURDAY NIGHT.
Sons Of st. George May Have Lodge II
houahtcn Before Lone.

A meeting OF all tine English resi-
dents OF houghton is called for next
Saturday evening at O'Clock at the
odd Fellows hail for the purpose OF
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of organ
ling lodge OF the sons of ST.
George.
W. Frank James of Hancock. j.. \.
Jeffers OF Painesdalo and w. II. Rob.
erts of Trimountain Will address the
meeting. According TO the men who
ARE behind the plan To organize the
lodge, there is real need for such
an organization in Houghton and as
the territory that The lodge could draw
from IS .argo. there is little fear that
there will not be enough interested to
secure a charter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16
OPEN FIGHT ON
TUSS0Ck MOTH
Snpt. DoeIIe Sends Circular let
ter to Teachers and Others

Superintendent J. A. Doelle Of the
Hou2htor public schools is making ac-
tive preparations to reopen his crusade
against the Iussook moth In Houghton
ms is shown by the following circular
letter IN which he mas had distributed
10 the teachers for their guidance.
The teachers VIII Keep an account Of
the bounty each child has coming 10
linn for his work IN this line and pay.
ment viii be made once a week by
means of a check On the school say
ings ban&.
Mr. Doelle's letter to the teachers IS
as follows:
one Of the most destructive Insects
to the shade and fruit trees of Hough.
ton is the larvae Of the Tussock moth
il attacks principally the leaves and
tender buds Of such trees as the elm,
maple. linden. mountain ash, apple
ana cherry, SO that IN time the trees
present a defoliated appearance. IL
some instances dead limbs of trees
have been the results Of the rdvages
Of this pest.
The larvae. is a yellow caterpillar
with red markings and is about an inch
IN length. 1t is very hairy and can be
very easily recognized by the four
white tufts Of hair on its back. During
the months Of July and August this
caterpillar may be seen in large nun
bers on the leaves. branches and
trunks Of shade trees and certain
fruit trees like the apple and cherry.
When the caterpillar is through feed
ing. IT. seeks a convenient place to
spin its cocoon, a grayish mass about
one inch in length. While it is in the
cocoon, IT soon sheds its caterpillar
coat and becomes "A chrysalis. In the
course Of a week or two there comes
from the chrysalis the adult moth. The
male moth is about one half Of an inch
in length with brownish wings and
with feathered appendages on the
head called antennae. The female
moth Is larger than the male, whitish
in color, and wingless.
Soon after the female energies from
the NlTNSdlls, IL ldNs us eggs IN
white foamy mass close TO It's gray co
coon. The female Their dies but it's
eggs remain to hatch out the following |
summer when the ravHges Of the lar
vac are repeated.
A simple remedy for the extermina-
ton Of the moth Is the collection anG |
subsequent burning Of the white, |
foamy masses in the fall Of the year.
Plan For DETERMINATION.
It is proposed that the boys and
girls Of the elementary schools Of the !
district be induced 10 become the
agents for the determination Of the
moth and that they be remunerated
for their services. thus maIgUrating in
q simple way the idea ot continuation
schools.
Amount of money to be paid one
cent for three new this YEAR egg
masses.
The teacher shall keep an account
record OF the total number OF egg
masses collected by her pupils, togeta.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16

saw the folly of this and hired men
with experience In field and shop.
When Prof. A. j. Houle came t.
the Michigan College of Mines IN 1906
from teaching at the University Of
Pennsylvania, he was already a man
Of considerable experience i'm the j. \.
Houle Arizona properties. He is again
in Arizona on a years leave of abb
sence to extend his experience with
actual mining.
W. =. Hopper new instructor in