davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

MT. and Mrs. F. B. Bitgood have been spending a few days in New. York this week.
 Henry D. Jackson of Woonsocket was a visitor with friends in town on Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. D. E. Jette were re- cent visitors with Boston friends.
 John M. Bessette of the West Side will be Brooklyn democratic candi- date. for representative.
 Misses Corinne Tetreault and Leah Bessette were recent visitors in Prov idence.
 Mrs. Domininck Nado, who has been seriously ill for two weeks, is some what improved.
 Mentioned for Senator.
 Charles D. Blake of Brooklyn is mentioned for the republican nomina- tion for senator in the Twenty ninth district.
 Miss Alice Jacobs has been enter taining at Alexanders lake Miss Eth el Mckee. Mt. Holyoke '12, of Chelsea, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. I. T. Snow of Nor wood. Mass, were visitors here Thurs day. making the trip by automobile. Mrs. Frank Hammett came with them. Mrs. R. N. Colvin has been seriously ill for many weeks.
 Now that it is settled that the Bos- ton Red Sox will play in the worlds series. local fans are scheming how to get enough tickets for the games.
 Gable Not Laid.
 The contracting company has com pleted the work of installing the un- dergrcsind telephone circuits. but the cable to go in them has not been laid.
 Temperance Rallies.
 Temperance rallies are arranged for tomorrow and Sunday. Saturday aft ernoon in DayvilIe at 1.15 p. m.. and the same afternoon at 4.1b at East Killingly. Rev. A. Judson Bolster of New York will speak and he will aise be heard on Railroad square in Dan- ielson at o'clock in the evening. Sum- day evening there will be union tenn peranee meeting in the town hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20


 eyicted on the ground of non payment tqf, rent. Wednesday the courts at 'fenttOn was called to the fact that notice served on defendant to vacate the premises was not legal, and there fore Attorney A. J. Bowen, ascer- taining1 that the allegation relative to tLe notice was entirely correct and that he had no standing in the court. withdrew the case. the costs thereof falling upon his client.
 The real blame for the defective notice rested with the husband of the plaintiff, who had conferred with At torney Bowen, when the latter had prepared a notice to quit the premises and told James Burrill to have his wife sign the same. For some reason unknown, MT. Burrill signed the no stice himself instead of having his wife sign it, and then gave it to the de- fendant. MT. Burrill had no title to the property and accordingly had no right to. serve an eviction notice upon the defendant.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
NEW GREENHOUSE.
Completed at A. A. Young's-over 3o,o0o Square Feet of Glass in All the Houses.

The new greenhouse which A. A. Young has been building this summer Is completed, and contains 5000 new carnation plants in fine condition ready Tor the coming season. The new house, which has steel frame throughout, With concrete sides and bed, is POS feet long by 40 feet in width. In the roof and sides there Is 10000 square feet of glass. This house was placed exactly on end with another large house, mak- ing now the main house, which is 325x 40 feet. In this one house there are 15,oo0 plants, which with those in the other smaller houses make the aggre,. gate of 30. 900 carnation plants. In or der to place the new house so as to combine it directly with the other large one, a house 120x20 had to be moved 50 feet back and 50 feet sidewdse. This house has been built 20 years, tho frame being principally of cypress. MT. Young conceived the plan of cutting 1t in half, thus making two 50 foot sec tions. Then by means of cradle, which was built under the house. F. H. Gilbert accomplished the feat of nov ing 1t 100 feet without cracking a sin gle glass. This house is devoted entire ly to miscellaneous flowers, including Easter lilies, sweet peas, calias. asters gladioh, chrysanfhemums and decora tive asparagus. Altogether the houses contain 30.000 square feet of glass which if the panes were a foot wide and placed end to end would reach over five miles. MT. Young is making a speciality of the following 1s varieties of carnations: White Wonder, White Perfection, Queen, Mrs. c, ". Ward Winona. Lawson. Windsor. May Day Crimson Glow, Pink Enchantress, White Enchantress. Beacon and GIoriosa. Thousands of feet of pipe carry ho' water from the boilers for heating. The watering is done with city water iron faucets at different points, Second tt l no other part of the greenhouse man. agement is the elaborate system of fer. tilizing, which is all applied in liduit form, and is pumped from the nfixin. | vats in the boiler room, In the heighs of the season the daily cuttings vii 1 run well up into the thousands.
 Kings Daughters Deissst stes.
 l Golden Links circle of the King l Daughters delegates to the state con vention in Hartford are the leader Mrs, F, E. Williams. Mrs, c. B, Wolf l and Mrs. R. F. Burlss6n. The alter
 mates are Mrs. W, H. Cans and Mrs l c, A. Haskell, The delegates from tn l Silver Links circle are Misses Mar 1 MeNieol and and Jane Reynolds, th 1 leader, Miss Jean Buriesen, being uh
 able to attend. The delegates fFen
 Whatsoever circle are the leader, His
 RifbY Fhefntsn, Miss Mabel Me
 BreeRe, Mrs. Hattie TiiliHghast an
 Mrs. F. M. Gray.
 Mere Money fer Creamery Patrens.
 The Jewett City CFeam mery eenPaH
 will pay its patrons teddy the yer
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
NOANK
Many Witness Launching of Big Barge
 Social and Personal Items.

At the recent meeting of Washing ton council, No. z, Junior O. U. A. M., Albert E, Rathbun was elected repre- sentative to the state council to be held ins Stamford September 23 and 24; MT. and Mrs. L. G. Thompson and daughter Elizabeth have returned rom camp on Masons island.
 Fred Rafuse of Spring street was Tn New London Thursday.
 Mrs. ]. Herman Webster has return ed from a trip to Niagara Falls.
 Barge Launched.
 The barge Temple. the third of the contract for the Philadelphia & Read ing Railroad Co., was launched Thurs day afternoon. A large number from out of town witnessed the launching.
 Stanmore Lamb has returned from New Haven. where he has been for number of weeks.
 Fishing schooner Star, Capt. G. W. Latham, has returned from New York where a catch of SO barrels of fiatf1sh were sold.
 Miss Leona Elliott has gone to her home in Holyoke, after visiting friends in the village.
 Miss Maude Allen has returned from visit to friends In New York. Mrs. Charles Gildersleeve and son
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
JEWE.rT CITY
ssiectrnsn Receive Specifications for J New State Read-New POS Foot
 Greenhouse at A. A. Youns's- Greansry Patrons Get Higher Price.

lI
 The plans and specifications for the new state road to extend from a point near the velvet mill in Taftvflle to a point in the Piainfield road about two and three-quarter miles above Jewett City, where the towns of Griswold and Plainfield join. are in the hands of the selectmen. In Lisbon there is to be about 26,660 linear feet. The new road will practically follow what is known as the River rt ad. There wdll be many cuts and fills, aud at Blissville, Tunnel Hill and just east of J. B. Palmer's s house there will be cuts to one side for the purpose of strengthening. In the town of Griswold the contract calls for 15,000 linear feet of macadam gravel road, which will be straight up Main street to East Main. and thence straight up the Plafnfield road In the 700 feet on South Main street, from the bridge to the railroad crossing, there will be a fill all the way, ths greatest to be in front of the John Sharkie property, where it will be about 20 inches, There will be nearly a foot raise in front of F, s. Leenard's and six inches in front of w. c. Duee's. Skaters Hill will be fiattened with a fill ending at the watering trough. The raise will be foot in the middle of the hill. There will be a small raise in front of A. M. Clarke's, with the grades cening together at School street. Just above the Baptist church there will a foot raise, and in front of J. W. Payne's and Thomas McBroomes about six inches. The lew els are together at Dennis Barnett s and at Tracy street. between these two points the greatest raise will be nine inches, in front of the Congregational church property. The fill along East Main street is from three to four inches to a point in front Of Mrs. TiIng- hasts. In front of Fegarty Bres.' the sag at the foot of the little rise will be
 IS inches higher in the middle; from Green street to the borough line there will be a level grade with but little fill ing except in front of the Ouillette blacksmith shop, near Brown avenue
 There is more or less fill all through TadPoie.
 The bids are to be opened in Hart ford Sept. 24 A number of contract
 ors have examined the specifications l The elaborate blueprints contain au | inch for every fifty feet of the whole | distance.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
Local Notes.

Thomas L. Ward and daughter Miss Annie, of Columbia, are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Leon A. Weaver of Spring field, Mass.
 Mrs. F. E. Wilcox and Miss Henri etta McCullock were among Willi- mantle people to spend the day in Hartford Thursday.
 Veterans of the civil war recall that the 18th and goth. yesterday and to- day, mark the 50th anniversary of the battle of Chickamauga.
 Thursday. Contractor Erwin E.. Morse commenced the erection. of a two-story cottage on West Pleasant street for Ellery P. Weeks. ~
 August G. Caillouette was out on the street Thursday for the first time in five months. He Is daily improv- ing but is still quite weak.
 Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton has issued hunting licenses to E. H. Spring of 13 Lincoln avenue: S. L. Cardinal, 94 Main street, and Adolph Obernesser, 92 South street.
 Selah Palmer. a laborer. employed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

of Mystic are visiting MT. and Mrs. Clarence Brown.
 Miss Ursula Daton, who has spent the summer in town. has returned to Wilmington, Del
 George Wagner has returned to his duties in Hartford, after spending a few days with Mrs. Augustus Wagner on Chesebro avenue.
 Mrs. John Latham has returned from several weeks visit with relatives in Providence.
 Miss Julia Fitch is visiting the Miss es Alexander in Providence. Mrs. Ellen Rogers in entertaining Mrs. H. M. Humiston of Springfield.
 Sewing Circle to Meet.
 Charity chapter sewing circle, O. E. S., is to meet at the home of Mrs-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
compIstsd Road Contract.

The Jones & Pocaro Construction Go. of this city on Wednesday com ~pleted "a state road contract in the town of Glastonbury. The stretch Of
 road finished measures one and one
 half miles. The same company, which also has the contract to build three miles of state road in the town of
 Chaplin and the town of Hampton, has the work more than three-quarters done Mir Jones stated Thursday that month would see the work on the latter job finished up.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
FUN ERAL.
Charles H. Haskins.

The funeral of Charles H. Haskins was held Thursday afternoon at one o'clock from the home in Scotland. Rev. L. B. Penney, pastor of the Scot land Congregational church, was the officiating clergyman. The bearers were George s. Carey, Caleb Anthony, D. M. Barstow and Elmer Carter. Burial was in Scotland cemetery. Flu neral Director H. M. Fenn of this city was in charge of the arrange ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
Murray's;. Boston Store 1
 li WiIlimantic, Conn \
September Kitchen Ware Sale
 Closes Saturday

This September Sale of House Wares affords you good opportunities to se- cure all the needed articles for Fall houseeIsaning as well as needed kitch- sn supplies, and the saving on each article is fully worth your attention Nwhsther you need one or more article. Will you reap the benefit of the low prices during this week?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
VeIepuk Before Esrerante,

The death of Johann NJ. schleyer occurred recently at Constance, Baden. In 1879 sehieyer invented voIapuk. an artificial language that was as much spoken about in its day as Esperanto is now. His Voiapuk was the first artificial language that attained any measure of practical success. Whom the third Voiapuk congress was held in 1873. 2s3 societies had been formed Tn various parts of the world to spread its use,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

OA
 Read from one who was a cripple what wonderful RHEU1IA will do. Lee & Osgood sells 1t for only 50 cents a bottle and guar antees 1t for Rheumatism. Gout. Lumbago and Neu- ralgia.
 T. John Barhorst. Jus tice of the Peace of Me- Lean Township. It. Lor- annie. Ohio. do hereby certify that after treat ment by three doctors without result. I have been cured of a very bad case Of Rheumatism by using two bottles of RHEUAIA. It is now two years hnce l used thi
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
WEDDING.
Brown-H Hawkins.

At noon Wednesday at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Hawkins of North Coventry, their daughter, Miss Flor ence E.. was united in marriage with Arthur Brown of Denver. Col, The ceremony was performed in the pres- ence of about thirty guests by Rev. H. c. Mcknight, pastor of the Chaplin Congregational church. After the we'd ding there was a reception and break fast Mir. and Mrs. Brown left by au- tomobile and boarded the APO express at Andover to start upon their honey moon. Until a year ago the groom was resident of the town of Port land, this state, but at that time went to Denver, Col, and at present is the proprietor of fine restaurant there.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
Glass Ware

. quart Colonial Water Pitcher for
 2bc each. c oz. bell shaped Plumbers for 5c each. Colonial Plumbers for 5c each. Decorated Thin Blown Table Glasses for Dc each. Fluted Bottom Table Glasses for Pc
 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

with 2S9 members. Willimantic is second with 275. and Danielson third with 256, a difference of only S3 mem bers between the first and third of the churches.
 Officials and other interested parties over in this end of the state have been receiving the new state automo- bile registry.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
WIPES SIGNATURE NECESSARY
Because James Burriil Used His Own
 Autuaraph on Legal Paper. Wife
 Lost Case.

Wednesday the case of Alice -BurEill of Lebanon against Prank St Martin of the same town came up before Jus tice of the Peace Reuben F. Burgess. The case was first considered sev- ersI days ago with Attorney Charles A. Capen of this city appearing for the defendant. At the time Attorney Capen asked for trial by jury, which was granted. 1t was decided, to- try the case Wednesday. and all parties ccucerned- met at the home Of Jus tice Burgess.
 The action was one of summary pro- cess wherein plaintiff. who owns a. little farm occupied by the defendant, endeavored to have the defendant
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
Sl,.s1sussassssssssss

at Storrs, caught his right hand in the fan of an ensilage cutter Thursday forenoon, sustaining painful lacera- tions. MT. Palmer was brought to this city and taken to the office Of Dr. v. F. Wilcox, where his Wounds wer. dressed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
Lively interest in Saturdays Game.

Saturday, the All Willimantics and the Emeralds, also a Willimantic nine, are to try conclusions on the Horse shoe park grounds. The question of the right to the title of the best nine in the city this season is a mooted one and this game has been arranged to ascertain which nine has the best claim for their boasts. The All-Willi- mantics have not played many games this season, but the Emeralds is a nine that has been held together intact -almost-for several years and very speedy bunch of ball tossers. They have maintained all along that Jack Nichols and his has-been will not bs one-two- three with them, even though Jack has seen fit to bolster up his aggregation with tome young bleod, even Importing Lefty Killourey one of the best twiriers in the American Thread Mill league. to assist him in wrestling the laurels away from the Emeralds It is understood that sub stantial wager has been laid upon the outcome of the big game as well as the entire gate receipts. That there will be plenty of interest is assured from the animated flaming" that is banded about on all signs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
Feed Wire Broke in the Riqht Tim,

An electric feed wire broke from it's
 fastenings some time Thursday morn ing from the pole in front of Blan-
 ehettei& ,Hoffman's bakery The wire fed ts1e Turner block at the corner of Church and Main streets and when idiscoyered by James Casey of Center street about 4.45 o'clock, lay in the
 Roadway. Casey notified Officers Paul
 bus, and McArthur, who stood on guard until men in the employ of the Willi- snantic Gas & Electric Light Co. arr rived and made repairs. It Is con is1dered fortunate that the wire did not loreak during the busy hours of the day when Church street is filled with traf- qHo Afi Itflti ff~s ltlr
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

remedy, and SUI as well az eVef FIt7Ious u using RHEUMA I 8 cripple walking win crutche and feel it my duty to let other suner7 CTS from Rheumatism know what 1t VIII oo. me result seems almost miraculous to me I have ad- vised RHEUMA to at least dozen persons and each one speaks as highly of it as l. l will an swer any suffering from the disease If two cent stamp is enclosed. May 5l. 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
Ml.r.pr...ntina ttIm Aa.ln.

Colonel Roosevelt says he ls in the Bull Moose movement because lt springs from the conscience Of ths people. We had supposed that it sprung from the pocketbook Of Difsc- tor Perkins of the international Har- vester company.-Detroit Free Press
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

Sophia Tyler on Church street. Mys- tic, this (Friday) afternoon.
 Miss Grace Laws has returned fs Brooklyn, after visiting relatives in town. . rsE
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
Reason fer Rebellion.

'Stfipes are to be used for another sea son." says enc of the fashion ex- pefts. This may cause another out break in the Michigan penitentiary.- - Chicago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
New On. for LandIara-

Why can't you pay rsnt7 On. ws see; your money hasn't come bark from the wash.-St. Louis Clobs Dem ocrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
Mayor Joinedl Phalanx..

] Mayor Daniel P Dunn left WILL lmantio oh the $50 train Thursday morning and went to Hartford t6 join
 the Putnam Phalanx that participated
 in the big parade in New Haven later
 in the day. ti
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

satisfactory price of 35 cents per pound for butter fat for the month of July. This is six cents more than was paid for July year ago.
 Borough Visitors.
 Mrs. Mary A. Miller and Mrs. w. M, Ramsey of Groton and Mrs. Josephine M. Sweet of New London were recent visitors with MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Higgins, on Main street.
 Mrs. W. B. s. Jeffers of Montville is the guest of Mrs. w. c. Jeffers of Ira cy street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
DANIELSON

Temperance Rallies Arransed-Twen- ty-five Girls Engaged for Handker- chief Department of Cotton Plant Edward Bowen May Die-Buli Moose Census POO.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

afternoon). --,----.-- - ' .
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 rurlnton Temple. No. ?. Pythian sis- tefs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
RHEUMATISM "I'M CURED" SAYS

crutches Gone-Walks as Well as Ever After Using Two 5o-Cent Bot ties of Rheuma.
 Read this all victims of agonidng Rheumatism
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
PUTNAM

Major Simonson to Hold Salvation Army Service-Miss Hazel Clifford Breaks Shoulder Bone-Episcopal Mems Supper-ofHcers of County A. O. H,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
Galvanized Ware

Galvanized Wash Tubs with wringer; attachment
 No. 11--Sale price 52c
 No. 12-Sale price 59c
 No. 13-Sale price 65c Galvanized Garbage Can with cover Small size-Sale price 39c Medium size-Sale price 49c Large size-Sale price 59c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
COLCHESTER

Project to Organize Village improve nent Society-Grange Members Wis., it Salem Grange-Trouble with Lighting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
WHLMANTIC

WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. W. c, T. U. Regular Meeting (thi.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
: What 1Oc Will Buy
 In This September Sale

These articles are first quality, all double coated enamel { ad quart Pudding Pan and quart Covered Bucket. and quart Lipped Sauce Pan. q 3 and quart Preserving Kettle. @ size Wash Basin.
 Your choice at 1oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
Miscellaneous

Universal Food Chopper Sale price No. 1 95c.-No. 3 $11o. Universal Bread Mixer. four loaf size tf.es.
 Wright Gas Irons. with 6 it. tube. now t1.s9. Retinned Coat Hanger, now Sc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
Putnam Leads the County,

Statistics from the year book show that Putnam has the largest Congre- gational church in windham county,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

ties of R Read this a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23

THE ALPHA BIBLE CLASS OF THE
Roseville Baptist Church is rehearsing the
given by the class talent In Wallace Hall
on Wednesday evening, May is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
PUPILS CONTEST
COMES TO CLOSE

What is probably the largest contest
ever held in city schools closed yester-
day, when the essays on "Newark's
Advantages" were received by the In
dustrial Exposition committee. 1t is
estimated hat between Ii, 1000 and 16, 900
compositions were written by pupils of
the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades, and the work of selecting the
best in each school room has been COM
pleted by the teachers.
superintendent Poland announced
that the committee to select the five
best in each grade will be appointed
this afternoon. To the children writing
these compositions special season
passes will be awarded. and their es-
says will be published in the official
newspapers of the exposition, which
will be issued daily in the composite
exhibit of the city's printers,
In the preparation of their compost
lions the children have been aided by
information published by the commit
tee and distributed through the schools.
The purposes of the contest were to
inspire az greater feeling of pride for
their city among the rising genera
ton, by mean of interesting them in
Newark's advantages, and also to pre-
pare them for a better appreciation of
the big exposition.
In another week the slogan contest
win close, when the work of judging
the 1900 suggestions will be taken up.
Many slogan offerings have come from
distant points, fully half Of the States
of the Union being represented by con-
t~estants.
The fact that the long ~festoons OF
electric lights now extend in Broad
street from the City Hall to Market
street is awakening a realization that
the time of opening the big exhibit,
is near at hand. Within the next few
days the lights will extend on to Cen
trail venue and will also illumine Mar.
ket street from the Pennsylvania sta.
ton to the Court House. In the mean.
time h work of preparing the great
staff ornaments and the flag decora.
tons is being carried on in several busy
workshops.