davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
PURSE OF $500.
Presented Rev. John E. Clark of Moos-
 up by Former Parishioners.

Putnam. Dec. 4.- Rev. John E. Clark, recently trans ferred to Moosup after ten years pas torate at St. Patrick's church, Collins vile, returned Sunday in response to an invitation from his former parish toner's in Collinsville, Burlington and Avon, Sunday night in the church he met with the parishioners and many of his friends, not members of St. Patriek's. A presentation had been planned for Father Clark, In the form of resolutions bound in a book and a n,4rse of s560 in gold. The presenta- fien was made by Thomas F. Myers in behalf of the members of St, Patrick and the friends of Father Clark. Fath- CT Clark cordially acknowledged the generous gift,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
MYSTIC
Read Mccarthy Marriage in New Yeri< October 26-FaHiiy Dinner Parties -Metes From the Lodges,

ME. and Mrs. John l.. Mccarthy of Greenmanville avenue have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mae and Francis Stillmaa Read of New Haven, op Saturday, October s6, 1s12, by Rev. Father Tyler A. Wilsoa, of St. Vineenfs church of New York city. MT and Mrs. Read Will reside in New Haven.
 Family Dinner.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Foley en- tertained family party at their home on Sunday evening. A turkey dinner was served at o'clock. Musical se- lections were rendered during the evening. Those present were their two daughters, Misses Margurite and Elizabeth Foley. MT. and Mrs. George Foley and two children, Misses Mar garet and Mary Foley, James Foley and Chief of Police William Foley.
 Lodge interests.
 At the regular session of Stouing- ton lodge, No. 26. I. O. o. E., Wednes- day evening the third degree was worked on a class of candidates.
 Charity chapter, Order of Eastern Star will entertain Fidelity chapter,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05

Hattie L. Barbour. George F. Bar bour, Mrs. Della M. Burdick, William H. Burdick, Miss Sadie Webster and Mrs. Carrie Frazier.
 Samuel Hawkins returned Wednes- day morning from California, where he has been for about one year.
 A subscription event at cards for the benefit of Exchange for Women's s Work was held at the residence of Mrs. John Champlin in Granite street Wednesday afternoon, There were 80 ladies present.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
STONINGTON
impressive Funeral Services for Dr. Charles E. Brayton-Grand Officers Of the R. A. of the State Present.


 Funeral services for pr. Charles l, Ersk1nes Brayton took place Wednes- day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the Second Congregational church. The body lay in state from 12 until D. m. and was viewed by hundreds of friends of the dead physician. At 230 the casket was closed and the service was most impressive one Rev. Dwight c. Stone eulogized Dr. Brayton's life and work in a. befitting manner. Abide With Me. and Jesus, Lover of My Soul, were sung by male quartette most effectively. The center aisle of the church was reserved for the Royal Ar canum, the G. A. R. and Sons of the Revolution, the New London County Medical and State Medical societies, of which he was a member. At the close Of the service the members of the G. A. R. and Royal Arcanum marched to the Stonington cemetery, where burial took place. All the stores and business places were closed during the hour of the funeral. There was a large num- Der of beautiful floral pieces.
 Grand Trustee Roland H. Benjamin and Grand Chaplain Horace George Williams of East Hartford council, No. 1,237, Royal Arcanum, attended the funeral. Dr. Braytton was a past grand
 
 Personal Items.
 Miss Jennie Rose of Pleasure Beach was the guest of Miss Gertrude La than Wednesday. Walter E. Garfield of Norwich at- tended the funeral of Dr. Charles E. Brayton with the Royal Arcanum We'd nesday at Stenington. Lawrence Clay has entered the At Mo- 1rrlo rn1o -A George Hallett is visiting in Hart ford.
 Fell from Ladder. Jesse Cuniha, employed at the Amer ican velvet mill, fell from a ladder on (which he was walking to the concrete floor Monday and sustained injuries which will cause him to have a vaca,- ton for some time. One kneecap was fractured his left wrist sprained and his head cut. Dr. H. T. Thurber was called and rendered medical aid
 At the Baptist church Wednesday l evening George Tillinghast gave a re- port of the State Sunday school con- i vention meetings. held in Hartford re- : gently.
 | Members and workers of the Baptist Bible school will meet in union ser !! vice with the Bible school workers of bdptlSl DlDI0 SCuOOlS OL SVuLuOdSlCiu H | Connecticut at Mystic Friday evening at 7.30 in the lecture room of the church.
 The monthly business meeting of the Baptist Young Peoples society will be held Friday evening in the lecture room.
 Evening of Whist. The Octo club held gentlemen's night at the home of Miss Marie Hen ry Tuesday evening. Whist was play ed. The first prize was awarded Miss Nellie Garity and Carl B. Seamon, while the consultations went to Miss Morie HeCy and James Leahy. Re- treatments were served. Miss Margaret Schellen has gone to | South Manchester and Rockville for a | visit.
 ! Francis D. Burtch was home from | New Haven to attend the funeral of | Dr. Brayton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05

WUtaIIl u6E IEeI dLIu DIUWH tail moth itch. In places all over his face, head and
 body were round circles resembling ringworm and finally his whole body became covered in one great sore, so we had to wrap him in sheets. Raneakh ffA Eilrfaca If
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
WEDDING.
Waugh Stevens,

WiIiimaHtie, Dee, A. Fhe marriage of Faith ", daughter te Edgar Beverly Waugh, was sol- emgked by the Rev, W. G. FeHnell, in Hartford, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Waugh left fer WiiiimaRtio, after the ceremony, te be tha guests of friends for a few days befere going to Victor, Col, where the groom is en- gagged in mining, and Whefe they will make their haas.-AfiddietewH Press,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
sksptieism ImpIisd,

The democrats in congress will be in a hurry to show how they are going f to reduce the cest of living, We ali
 hope it will net be dene in the same way it was deae in 1sse.-KAexviIle Journal and Tribune, -sa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
CHILL CUvtKtD
 WITH R|NGVORh
Herpes and Brown-Tail Moth Itch. Had to Wrap Him in Sheets. Lay in Stupor. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Entirely We'll.

p Knight St.. Auburn. Me. - My son was eight weeks old when he was completely covered with what the physicians call ring
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
Moneybak Tafeta

You know what this is. It is a guaranteed Black Silk with the name woven in the sell wedge so that it cannot be sub: stituted for. There is an ab-. solute guarantee with every. yard. If it does not give sat- isfaction return it and your !. money will be refunded. Sells everywhere for S5c.
 Sale Price 66s
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
Local Laeonics.

The body of William Nethefwoed that arrived at the River Bend cem- etery vault some time ago. will be buried Thursday in the family lot. Mr. NetherWood died in New Jer- sey. His sister, Mrs. Mary Crandall, of Pleasant street, recently returned from a trip to England
 At the regular meeting of the Wes- terly grange, County Deputy William B. Babcock, assisted by Worthy Mas ter c. Palmer Chapman, conferred the third and fourth degrees upon Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
Spot Proof Foulards

2S inch Foulard Silk in char acteristic small designs. This is the quality which is sold everywhere for not less than S5c 8 yard. Water will not spot 1t.
 Sale Price 56'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
"A Inch Peau De Cygne

A staple 85c Silk-pure silk pure dye. Has all of the de- sirable qualities of this favorite weave drapability, correct weight and fine finish. It Is not old shop-worn stuff but fresh from the looms.
 Sale Price 56e
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
26 Inch Messaline

A Messaline of the better grade which sells ordinarily for 75c a yard. In body, finish and drapability 1t has no equal. The color range, while not large, is good, the colors being all desirable for this seasons wear. Pink, light blue. white and ivory.
 Sale Price 56
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
IS Inch Messaline

An All Silk, Colored Messaline, which is full IS inches wide. This fine silk. with good body and exceedingly lustrous. The colors are old blue. light blue, Nile, golden brown, cream, ivory, silver, apricot, pink, steel, Reseda, navy, tan, yellow, old rose, cardinal and lavender in all seventeen different colors. The regular. retail price of this silk is soc a yard. Sale Price 36
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05

O. E. s. of New London on Tuesoay evening, the New London lodge navlng accepted the invitation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
36 Inch Silk Shirtings

36 Inch Sllk SnlrtmgS
 We want to say a word About these Shirtings They are fast colors, will stand vigorous tub ping, and will launder as we'll as a linen handkerchief. They have a plain colored stripe on white ground. A splendid ma terial for mems shirts, women's shirts and waists and for home dresses. Regular price is s1.25.
 Sale Price 86
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05

as to resemble an asterisk. and an- other marked as Y, the X not being completed and in favor of license.
 The supreme court granted the writ of certiorari, which is returnable next Friday. At that time the hearing will be held and the ballots exam ined and passed upon by the judges of the highest tribunal in the state.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

holder, Atherton Richards, all that
he can tackle In the way of match
The Eva hope is w. N. Eklund, who.
has often played on the local courts
and who figured prominently in sew
eral tournaments at Beretania last
year. Since then Eklund has come.
along fast, and his game is said to be
far stronger than last season. His
friends at Eva are very anxious TO
see him in an exhibition match with
the champion, and Richards, who isn't
the sort to lock his title up in the safe
and dodge all matches that may affect
his tennis prestige, is quite willing to
accommodate. He has expressed
himself as ready to meet the Eva
crack at any time. !.
Al match will probably be arranged
/ as special feature of the tournament
now in progress at Reretania L
would undoubtedly be q big drawing
card, and if it can be scheduled for
some afternoon during the progress
lof the doubles event, it will be sure
Ito bring q big crowd Of tennis fans g
i the eOuFf " "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
TEAMS SEIIED
FOR HDllU
MAUI TENS

4s,z s :. us ses-% ~, !. t4s W.
80 ~ 8. ~ 4 te<f Win
!, .es - ~. 80 49,. . ~ g k|i-Ma1i
&. -, -. .<..,si Z ~, llente
-. -. Is. .... !. ! 5hs Ri.
~ -. 49,. ~ 6;,, ~ 5 n nos-
$3.50, ..s. - ~, ~ ,, &. s.,
-, -. IA e9,s,, ss' Ma,,t i Z req
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

talk Of the day. bed the Italian
Athletic Club and to S This IS
a granite town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

II might be well for every hopeful
graduate to remember that the man
behind the hoe or the girl behind the
mop can always earn living
ii fishing for comp limei.ts use ffesa
bait,
Even the bookworrn turns tie
finishing the page.
IT'S i good plan TO believe only hal
YOU hear then forget half q that.
Ever notice how many Opporttml
ties people overlook to say something
good Of you
The only kind Of fancy work some
girls enjoy is the weaving ofs 20
mances.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
LADIES' SINGLES
MATCHES ARE
STARTED
Hawaiian Title % for Settle
fneni on Beretania Courts.
Army Represented

TopAYss MATCHES.
z;1s-NIirs v. Wilder W. Miss E. Smith,
o0-MIss Richards ~ Miss Z. -
lIps
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
Nee Has NERVE \

Tom McCareys the Los AAge
les boxing prompt er. has plenty
.of nerve, Il nothing else. When
Thomas read the news III the
papers that both houses 81:
Congress had passed the bill
prohibiting the transport ton Of
fiehf Aims froilI STAT TO State,
he realized at once that Il would
cut considerably inte his rese-
nue. His only hope was that
the President might see fit not
to sign the bill and make 4 q.
law Therefore, pen III hand &
!. sat down IN his sanetprIl
sapctofum and indited af epls-
tie to the Chief Executive Of
the United States IN which he
gave his reasons for asking that
S the bin be. not signed And
this Is the waykhe closed.
II viii consider Il 4 personal
favor II yon viii not sign the.
bill. Thomas J. McCareys press
J ident, Pacific Athletic Club, Los
Angeles. Cal. E
Sufiice It to say that no g n
swer has been received
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

LAXATIVE BRO oUININE. r.
moves the cause. q the world oves
to cure . cold line day. E. W.
GROVES sienatu each box. Made
.b5
RARIs MEDICINE dba.nt LOU. =. s =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

This means INT I11 H|[..> ||.'
win So another chance &. .|.|
LourhI|n and C>o(.. |..|. |..'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
A FIELD FOR WOMEN.

There is no field open to women touay
,Ast is less crowded than the poultry
"eld none that offers as good returns TOT
ones labor; none that affords so much
freedom when taken as vocation, and
none that makes one so nearly independ-
9ht of others. Some OF our best planned
poultry farms as well as our best paying
ones. are the outgrowth of woman's skill
and ingenuity in planning and her nnah-
elsl ability in conducting the enterprise
Most women show a qualification LOT
heatness about poultry, of which men are
occasionally void, and as cleanliness Is an
Important factor she often outstrips our
lords of creation" in results obtained.
The care OF poultry is productive OF goou
health to women engaged therein, giving
Them sufficient exercise in the open air
ana Just enough care and responsibility
10 make their work interesting ana TO
make them feel their Importance. The
Held for woman Is almost unlimited, ana
i pays her better profits than She can
'~asorebly expect from most other busl-
-ss ventures,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

that will tickle the palate. Let us
search for variety at all times, which
will be of infinitely more benefit than
all the egg producers in christendom.
Change the feed. See that an abund-
ance of green food is furnished at all
times, as it is one of the essentials to
good health and an abundance of eggs.
Examine all feedstuff in the shape Of
meal or grain to see that it is not
musty or spoiled in any manner This
can best be detected by the sense of
SMELL Musty feed will put chickens
in the dumps quicker than one can
imagine. 1t upsets the digestion. If
one can do no better than to feed it,
it can be greatly improved by heating
1t thoroughly in an oven, stirring fire.
quently. This will dispel much of the
mould and correct the trouble to a
great extent. Give all your chickens,
both old and young, feed of cooked
vegeta bles occasionally. Beets, turnips,
carrots, potatoes, etc, one, or all mixed,
just as is most convenient All kinds
of small or cut vegetables. After they
are thoroughly cooked, stir some bran
or meal into the mess. feeding while
warm, but not hot. Such messes are
great appetiZers and conditioners. It
is the attention to the little things that
tends to promote health in our fiocks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
LIVE POULTRY NOTES

Don't be discouraged or Disguised if
every chick you Matched last spring does
not turn out perfect specimen of the
breed, but rather be satisfied if one third
of the chicks Matched develop into really
good specimens. Even the most careful
matings of the best blood will throw
few more or less inferior specimens.
Common sense is better in the poultry
yard than knowledge gained from books.
Valuable things may be learned from
books and papers, but knowledge must be
sensibly applied in order to be effective.
Every poultry breeder should study his
business in order to be ready for the
emergencies that are certain to arise
sooner or later.
There ought to be more ducks md
geese raised on the farms of this countrs
Water to swim in is not so essential as
many suppose, although either ducks or
geese enjoy an occasional swim. There
is good profit in flock of geese as they
will pick up good portion of their living
on the farm If allowed to roam.
The fellow who has a flock of early
Matched pullets will reap a harvest this
winter. 1t is the early Matched pullet
that fills the winter egg basket. and 1t is
predicted that eggs are to reach almost
unheard- of prices. Take good care of
both the pullets and hens from now on
and see that they go into winter quarters
in the best possible condition.
If the poultry house needs repairing
get busy at once and get the work done
before the nights become cold. little
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
DRINKS CORN LIQUOR AND
CRE0S0TE; ALMOST DIES

MACON, GA, Nov. 23.-Oscar Thorn
as. railroad employee, almost died as
the result of dose of corn liquor and
creosote which he took for an ailment
upon the advice of a friend. Thomas
was found on the street in a dazed con-
dition and was arrested on charge Of
drunkenness. When he recovered suf-
to appear before the recorder
he produced his bottle of corn liquor
and creosote, and explained that he had
drank half pint of it. The mans case
was dismissed. with the advise to con-
suit a physician in the future
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
KEEP GOOD CHICKENS.

The farmers who are careless regarding
tne kinds Of fowls TO keep, pay well for
lhelr indifference. They may content
themselves with the belief that zone fowl
Is as good as another" but they are gov
7rned by old customs and usages instead
81 experience. Compared with common
lo"ls, the pure breeds are more useful;
hey lay more eggs; some varieties come
70 maturity sooner; they are far more
qulet generally; at maturity the cockereis
make fine birds, and the pullets good Win
Ter layers. Flocks of common KINDS
noticed on some farms cause loss to their
owners and are a drawback to any farm
III these days of progress and improve
ment Ii costs but little to begin with
pure breeds, and in one year the farmer
can have a handsome flock OF nice
thrifty, useful breeders that will give sat
sfaction and pay literally for their keep
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
HELD AS FORGER, POLICE
SAY He HAS FOUR WIVES

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-Chicago police
declare they expect to show that Will
liam S. Miller. held in the county jail
as forger, is a modern 'Blueheard."
They say they know he had at least
four wives, though the two Chicago
women are the only ones they have
been able to find.
Search among his correspondence re-
vealed the fact that his plan was to ad-
vertise for a wife. The police say they
know dozen women who answered his
advertisements in matrimonial papers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

1t is just as it is with the man
who must take a tonic of some
kind before every meal in order
to digest it, as he thinks. The
sooner we get rid of this dosing
idea for our hens the more sue
cessful we will be with them. We
will get more eggs the year
through, and we will have a much
healthier flock of chickens. Very
few of the poultrymen who man
age large flocks of chickens use
tonnes, medicines or laying com
pounds. They have tested them
out and found them worse than
good for nothing.
1t Is the small poultry raiser that
does all this experimenting He thinks
he can see a short cut to wealth or
success and tries it out along various
condiment routes. But one is about as
useless as another, or rather one is
about as harmful as the other. Let us
cut them all out and depend upon real
good clean, wholesome food-something
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
WOMAN SEEKS PLACE
IN DENVER COUNCIL

DENVER, Nov. 23.-The women Of
Denver have started a campaign to get
another important political position for
one of their number. When George
Condell, of the board Of supervisors, re-
signs to go to congress, to which he
was elected November 5, the women
want Mrs. Ala Afford chosen in his
place. The supervisors constitute the
upper house" of the city council.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

crack in the walls of the poultry house is
liable to cause all kinds of trouble, espe-
cially If it is near the roosts. Fresh air
is good thing for the poultry when prop
erly administered, but when sifted
through cracks and knotholes it is dan
gerous proposition.
Just as poets are born and not made,
are good layers bred UP and not fed up.
All the feeding in the world win not in
duce q naturally pon7prsduetive hen TO
change her nature. 1t isn't in her. For
OF the product of each hen ON the place,
and the non-productive ones sent to the
market or the pot. 49, -
Artificial rearing becomes far easier
when the brooder can be located out of
doors. in some sheltered spot. The outer
section OF the brooder, in which healthy
chicks are supposed TO pass most of their
time, should be well Uttered, and the
chicks should have access to plenty of
sand A little millet seed scattered in the
litter win keep them busy Have at
tached to the breeders little runs made
of wire netting. The chicks should be al
lowed the use of the runs during the
warm part of the day. We can generally
tell by the appearance of the chicks
whether they are too warm or too cold.
Keep the chicks busily employed and
there is not much danger of theirs food
not agreeing with them. On the farm I
find it is good idea to distribute the
coops over the fields near the house, at
some distance apart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
Plymouth Rocks.

~-~~~~->~~-~-~~4~~-~~~~ -~4o~o-~-os,~~-~-S~->1..
GREEN ACRES-Home of White Plym-
outh Rocks Pullets $1.50; cockeres
SO. Farm reared bred to lay and win.
EGGS, baby chicks. Maud Freeman, r.
81 Griffin, Ga 100-23-11
MY White Rocks won championship pen
and best bird over notable competition
at South Georgia and Florida show,
judged by f. j. Marshall; few cockerels
and pulets for sale. have some quality
matings. Henry w. Lester, Thomasville,
Ga. I1-23-39
EGGS from prize winning Barred Plyn-
outh Rocks four ribbons, first cock.
first, fourth and fifth hens. Silver cup
(sweepstakes) on Just four birds Fine
cockerels for sale. Benjamin H. Spurlock,
Lithonia. Ga. 9-14-5
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS-Exhibi.
ton stock a specially Eggs for hatch
ing and bah BABY s chicks Reduced autumn
Haywood, 1e6 Springfield avenue. Guyton,
Ga s-Sl-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

IOIg ITnlt.
Oeen the cause of much loss along this line
Many farmers, villagers and poultry raisers in
general seem predisposed to dope their hens. :
If there is nothing the matter with them they
Try to imagine that there is, or they fear there
VIII be, and in order to prevent it they give
them course of Dr. Henpecks Condition Pow
ders, guaranteed to cure any disease under the
sun IN horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, dogs and
poultry. 1t will make hens lay whether they
are ready for the work or not
Ii the hen were given her choice she would
not eat the stuff, but she is given no alterna-
tive, Tor it it mixed right into her good feed so
that it is eat or starve
There is no question but what many of these
tonic medicines force laying for time, but
they soon wear out and the hen does too
Her appetite fails; she becomes sluggish an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
Wyandottes.

FOR SALE-First and second cock, first
and second hen, first cockerel, Tennes-
see State Fair. Write me for prices on
Partridge Wyandottes. H. NJ. Ross, Tul-
lahoma, Tenn 1892
THE FAMOUS Regal strain Of White
Wyandottes. We have four pens Of
these grand birds mated and can furnish
eggs for Matching al SO, So, $40 per fif-
teen. Now is the time to buy eggs that
will produce the winners for next season
shows Regal Wyandotte Yard, 23O Ogle-
thorpe avenue, Atlanta. IL 1918