davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
DANIELSON
Pool Room Entered-Fifty Tens of Hay Cause of Suit-Treckla Rosda De- ported to Russia-GyPsy Band Or dered to Leave Town.


 Mrs. c. W. F'lagg and daughter, Ma rion, left Saturday to spend the sum mer at their cottage at Pleasure Beach.
 Charles Reach of Waterbury was in Denielson over Sunday.
 Miss Louise Fournier is visiting in Norwich this week.
 Everett Maurice, Jr. has returned to his home in Norwich, after spending a few days with Danielson relatives. Ralph Meunier of Montreal is visit ing here with his parents, MT. and Mrs. B. Meunier of Christian Hill
 George c. Snowden of New Haven visited relatives in Danielson over Sunday.
 Miss Marie Barrett is entertaining Mrs. Martha Simmons of New York.
 Relative of Local Men.
 Captain Babson, who is in command of the United States tug Navahoe, searching in the Pacific for the miss ing yacht that started in the Honolulu : San Francisco race, is & relative or E. c. Babson and H. W. Babson of Danielson.
 A Ripping Sign.
 An observer of signs notes on the West Side the following slam at gos- sips: "Wanted-Old hens to pick at their own scraggly feathers and let the rest of the world move peacefully on- ward"
 No Attempt to Burn Hotel
 There is no truth in the report that an attempt was made one night last week to burn the Hotel Central at Gen. tral Village. The story originated from the fact that a carelessly thrown fire cracker set burlap bag ablaze near the hotel.
 Hot Wave Bad for the Weak and Un-
 fortunate.
 The hot weather seems to make the going hard for the booze fighters. On every one of the hot mornings of the latter part of the week the town court has had intoXication cases to consider whereas until recently there has been very little of such business. Looks like a good record was going to smash.
 Break at Central Village.
 At Central Village the rooms of the Central Social club have been broken into, a set Of pool balls stolen and money taken from box where the players deposited coins. The police are Investigating the break
 Machinery that has seen service, but is needed for use elsewhere, was be- ing removed Saturday from the mil of the Danielson Cotton company and taken to the P. and D. station fol shipment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
How South Windham Celebrated.

The boys of South Windham car ried out their plans for the Fourth without any trouble and on account of a few grouchy people in the village there was no noise until four o'clock.
 The South Windham drum corps playedS in the outer part of the town beginning a little after twelve o'clock and playing until four.
 Richard Perry, who lives on Babcock Hill, was given a serenade by the drum corps and the boys were given a treat and were also treated by Michael Healey of Elm avenue and Mrs. Mary Crane of Machine Shop Hill
 Promptly at four o'clock the boys be- hind the guns did their duty, firing continually until about six. The only mishap that occurred was the explod- ing of one of the cannon, but no one was injured.
 The evening celebrating was left tt the boys with the cannon. as the drum corps could not have it's leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
ArTAwAUeAN co. PRosPERs.
Advancement of Big Industry Means
 Much to Merchants.

There was much satisfaction here over the announcement that 1t has been decided to build an addition to be used as a weave shed at the plant of the Attawaugan company, in Attawau- gan. The manufacturing company is practically the whole life of the will lages of Attawaugan, Ballouville and PineviIle, where it has plants. Through good times and bad, through prosperity and panic these mills have run as steadily as any in New England, and they have for many years been cer- tain and valuable quantity when the assets of Killingly are under consid- eration. They are of the class of man. ufaeturers that hold the majority of their employees for years. one of the strongest testimonials that may be given a mill concern.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
FACE COVERED WITH PIMPLEs
A Skin Trouble That Needs Scientific
 Treatment.
Try This Remedy at Our Risk.

Instead of bothering with cosmetics and worthless beauty formulas" if You will treat that case of pimples scientifically you will get results.
 We advise using our new skin rem edy, Saxo HsIVs. which Is very soothing. yet penetrates the skin and sHerts its healing power from the very moment of applicat ton,
 Any pure soap may be used with thls remedy just apply Saxo Salve at night. following directions, Not only does IL lear the face of pimples. but eeEema and ether angry itching, scaly or erusted ernptiens soon yield to it's healing power,
 The marked and continual in- ProVement noticed shortly after the treatment-is begun will seen convince You that Saxo Salve is far superior to any other remedy for the skin.
 If you dc net get good results from it We pay back your money Broadway Pharmacy, G, G. Engier Norwich, Conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
COLCHESTER
Meeting of Butcher Lodse-social at
 Cohen's for Summer Boarders.

James A. Thomas of Lebanon was in town Saturday.
 Miss Addie May Wickwire of New York is the guest of her mother on South Main street.
 Hon. Hamilton Wallis and family were at their cottage at Hayward's lake Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Alger of West chester were Colchester callers Satur- day.
 Judge Buell. and party were in Nor wich Saturday in the judges touring car.
 Hobart Baker of Millington was call ing on friends in town Saturday.
 Mrs. Thomas J. Tangney of Pine Hill farm. Hebron, was q visitor here Sat urday.
 John Bradshaw of willlmantlc was a Colchester caller Saturday.
 At the Methodist church Sunday evening the acting pastor, Rev. Floyd Stevens, preached, taking as his sup jeet our Daily Bread.
 Benjamin Elgart, who was graduated from the University of Michigan, Ann AFber Mich in June, has returned te his home in town for the summer va= cation. George R. A, Baker ef New Britain was the guest of his parents on Hay ward avenue ever Sunday.
 Butcher Ledge Meets.
 Butcher ledge. No, 2S, Herman seas
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
chapIln Hampten stats Road,

The Jones -Percare Construction Company has started on the Chaplin and Hampton state road job. Work was commenced last Monday and those who have occasion te pass that way say that pretty good showing has al- ready been made, MT, Jones is super intending the work with Alphense Co., linas, foreman in charge. They expect to receive today or Tuesday a Thew automatic shovel that will be great help in the construction of the road MT. Porcaro is still in Glastonbury put ting on the finishing touches to the state road The job will be completed within the next month in all proba- bility,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
FALLS FROM LOAD OF HAY.
Deputy Sheriff Fitts of Hampton Gets
 Severe Shaking Up.

Deputy Sheriff John H. Fitts of Hampton was injured while having on his farm Saturday. falling from a load of hay. He was first thought to be seriously injured, but after Dr. R. c. White had made an examination it is reported that MT. Fitts had suffered more from a bad shaking up than any thing else. MT. Fitts was slightly more comfortable Sunday and it Is expected that he will suffer no i'll effects as a result of his fall, although he is sore and stiff and somewhat bruised.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
FELL TWENTY FEET.
Two Year Old Eugene Bertrand Slipped from Second Story Window Fractured Leg.

Friday evening about o'clock Eu- gene, the two-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. Maxine Bertrand of 1071 Main street, fell from a second story win dow to the ground. distance of about twenty feet, and sustained a fracture to his right leg. Mrs. Bertrand had placed the child in the sink in the kitchen by an open window and while she was busily preparing the evening meal the boy leaned over the sill and fell. Dr. c. H. Girard was called and quickly took the boy to St. Joseph s Hospital, where the leg was set He was resting comfortably Sunday after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
Villimantic, Danielson and Putnam


clerk Friday evening for the purpose of opening bids fer the sewer censtruc- ton of FairView and Brook streets, There was but one bidder-Andrea D. Berafdine 6 Company of Hartford. The bid was $1 fer each lineal foot of tile sewer-S-inchy $50 for each man hele and $475 per cubic yard for rock excavation The complete job will eest the city approximately $2,e99,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
Roatina Parties Sunday.

Many boating and canoeing parties dotted the WHlimantic River Sunday and most of the shady hooks along the river banks were occupied by people trying to escape the heat The river Is becoming more popular each season and the number of craft of all kinds appears to be increasing also.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
outlines to sooth Coventry Laks.

Several hundreds of people went by trolley to South Coventry Sunday and either enjoyed the day about the lake or upOh it. Many visitors were enter tained by those owning bungalows along the shore. Most of the cottagers have opened up their homes for the season, which promises to be the most busy one yet at the lake
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
Boy in Bicycle Accident.

Stanley son of MT. and Mrs. E. o. Summer, was turning the corner of Church street into Prospect street Saturday morning and in getting out of the way of team the wheel sldded and fell with the rider on the curbing The lad escaped injury. The bicycle smashed a front wheel and rim and had all the spokes broken out.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
Taxes Come in Well.

City Tax Collector William A. Cos tello has made his first report to City Treasurer Albert c. Scripture. During June, s53,464. wass collected. The total taxes on the list amount to from $61, 900 to $62,000, The showing made by Tax Collector Costello is considered very good.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
FIFTY TONS OF HAY z
To Be Sold and Proceeds Left in Clerk Warmers Care Till Suit is Settled.


 
 By agreement between the plaintiff and defendant in the case of the VII Evansville Manufac curing company vs. the Killingly Manufacturing company it has been decided that 50 tons of hay, the ownership of which is in dispute, shall be sold and the aVails turned ov- CT to the clerk of the superior court for Windham county to be held by that official until the case now pending in the superior court, is decided The hay, of excellent quality was cut last year.
 Pierre Petac Condemns Turkey Trot.
 Pierre Petac remarks: T been sea last week for the first time that thing what you call turkey trot. That g enough for me. l never take much ac- quaintace with turkey because she cost so much a pound, but 1 am going to bet you if it walk like that people dance, the fellow that make it don't fix it's legs right and I got a believe its head something the matter with it is A turkey what got time to be ashamed of itself won't walk at all.'
 Gypsies Ordered Out of Town. A caravan of gypsies left Banieisof | Saturday bound for some nearby town where they probably will be fully al uHWeleeTae as they were here. The5 were ordered off the streets here aftel they had commenced to poster every one in sight to have fortunes told. Thel were a bold and vile crew Women O the band entered homes to solicit foet and whatever else they thought the! could get, and they were nst easy t be rid 9f even after they were frank! told to be off about their business 1 Children galore were with the party which possessed six covered teams ani a score of horses, While here thel were encaaped sn an open field at Fal brook, on the WauFeSan road.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
ereat AmerIean Comedy.

George Perkins and Theodore Roosevelt are determined to save tine Peepul" frem big sinister influences The great American comedy may never be written. but it is being acted Louisville Courier Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
In the Shirt Waist Department

The Waist Department affords some splendid opportunities in Summer Waists, just at a time when one needs so many changes, during this hot summer season.
 White Lawn Waists, just opened for this July event, with lave and hamburg trimming, others with embroidery, low and high neck, 39c up to S298.
 Tailored Waists from 44c up to $189.
 Black Sateen and Nuns Yelling Waists, sale prices S4c up to S2.39.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
JEWE'TT CITY
Picnic of Congregational Church and
 Sunday School at Pschaus-Win- neds in Games and Contests-Car- risr Pigeon Pauses at A. A. Young's.

The annual picnic of the Congrega- tional Church and Sunday School was held Saturday afternoon. Through the kindness of the church at Pachaug, the picnic was held under the. trees on the church lawn. Settees and dishes were provided by the church. and Deacon Edw. Geer. Chas. Morgan and Mrs Jane Lester were present to assist in making the afternoon pleasant. One hundred and twenty five were present Automobile rides were the feature of the afternoon. Pigeons truck carried loads of children, and F. E. Robinson, T. B. Keen, A. A. Young, Dr. R. R. Agnew, F. H. Gilbert, w O. Soule and Dr. G H Jennings drove their cars for the benefit of the cause. Games of all kinds were played and there were sev- eral running races under direction or Alec McNicol William Fitzgerald won the small boys race and received a harmonica. Edward Faust won boys race and he also received harmonica. Ethel Thompson won the young girls race and received a mirror. Mrs. Frank Williams received a box of candy for winning the married ladies' race, Miss Dorothet Burleson also re- ceived a box of candy for winning the young ladies race. Carl Melvin won a base ball and Isabel Button a bot 1 tie of perfume in two races. William | o. Soule won the fat mems race and | Andrew McNicol and Leslie Hyde got
 a baseball in the tbree-legged race. A l collation. of sandwiches. cake, pickles 1 olives, tutti-frutti ice cream and 1 lemonade was served by the members
 of Dr. G. H. Jennings class. The | lemonade was in charge of w. O. Soul, and the games of c. A. HaskelPs anC | E. c. Bliss classes.
 | A carrier pigeon came to the. hom' l of A. A. Young Friday noon. and spen l the afternoon on the porch. He wal
 evidently very tired and hungry an, | the family gave him food and water l He was very tame. perchlng in thei
 laps and permitting them to pet him | At night, when placed on the porcl
 rail, he flew away on hls journey, On
 ono leg was a small brass band am
 on the other m aluminium band bear
 ing the number l0l22.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
Husband of the Future,

A delegate to the General Federation of Wemen,s clubs is registered al i local hete7 as Mrs. H, T, Howe and husband.n Has it come te that all ready9-San Francisco Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Walter E. Bates.

Grace L., wife of Walter E. Bates died at her home, 316 Windham Road. Friday evening, following an illness with heart disease. She was a native of Lebanon, the daughter of Leander and Lydia A. L. (Terry) Austin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
Rut one sid for sewer contraot.

Mayor Daniel P. Dunn, Corporation Counsel William A. King, City Engi- neer Robert E. Mitchell and the mem bers of the sewer committee held an other meeting at the office of the city
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
su.sss.ss.s.t
WILLIMANTIC
What Is Geinq On Teniuht.

Natehaag Lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pythias.
 July Meeting of the Board of Alder men,
 Moving Pictures at the BiJeu and Scenic Temple,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
Namina tae Party.

If Mfr, Perkins will jein ths eFsaR izatien with sufficient enthusiasm they might call it the NeF Greenbaek Par ty.-Ne~ Yerk Herald,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
The Only Solution.

There can never be an entirely sat- isfactory state of things in this coun try until all of us can be president Philadelphia Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
Eindinn ont thA Truth.

A woman may not realize that she has a good figure until other women begin to find fault with it.-Chicasd News.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
The Comnanion Book.

Will a certain well known author write d sequel to The Winning of the West and call it The Loss of the Ma tion?- Louis Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08

It's tfe easiest thingi in the wefid fer d woman to fool man Whe tries te feel her
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
Personal Notes.

E, L, Frost of Hartford spent the week end at his home in Lisbon.
 Miss Alice Moore left Sunday night te spend the summer in Webster.
 James Barry. Jr., Is in Bridgeport for a visit,
 Mir, and Mrs Daniel Council leave today fer q visit ia Bellows Falls, Vt.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
In the Glove Department

2button length Mousquetere Silk Lisle Gloves in black and white with double tipped. regular 75c quality now only 3sc . pair.
 2-clasp Milaine Lisle Gloves, white black and colors, sold regularly at 75e now only SSc pair.
 12-button length silk Gloves, white and tan. always sold at S100, now only 4sc a pair.
 Fovnes, silk Gloves, doubled tip ped fingers in black, white and colors.
 ls-button length. sale price 9Sc a pair, were $1.25.
 12-button length. sale price 75c a pair, were sLo0-
 2-button length, sale sale price 42c a pair, were soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08

PUTNAM

Jury Commissioners to Meet Today Congregational Choir Will Spend Week at Crescent Beaoh-No Start Yet on New Postoffice or Telephone Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
Murray s Boston Store WiIlimsntic, Conn. 4
OUR JULY CLEARANCE
 SALE

Will Continue All This Week And With Its Thousands of Seasonable Articles Marked At Most Remarkable Savings, Makes It a Place Where You Should Come To Make The Mighty Dollar Reach Further Than Ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08

PLUMBING AND sTEAMFITTlNa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
Sanitary Plumbing

A peep into an up to date bathroom B only less refreshing than the baLI ites.L During the summer you wW the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubI and give you estimates for the work of putting them M in the best manned from sanitary standpoint-and Klta-- Sntes the entire job
 J. F. T0MPKINS,
 6z West Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08

Thomas T. Dwyer, Webster, formerly of this city, is to go with his brother, M. M. Dwyer. when the latter leaves for Edmonton, Alberta, this month.
 Harold s. Corbin of Worcester spent Sunday at his home in Putnam,
 Ralph T. Moore of South Framing ham spent Sunday with Putnam friends.
 Miss Marjorie Burgess was leader of che '. P. s. c. E. meeting at the Con- gregational church Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-08
Invited to Pleasant View.

Delegates from the Congregational church in this city will be present at the Rhode Island summer school for Sunday school workers to be held at Narragansett Pier July 1920.
 Extra precautiOn is being urged against the careless throwing away of lighted matches by picnic parties or other persons who go in the woods during the present dry spell
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-03-23
RHUBARB IS BEAUTY MAKER
Women Should Eat 1t the Year kouno
Recipe for Jared Rhu-
barb.

Rhubarb is such a beauty maker
that women should eat 1t the year
round. 1t acts on the liver and keeps
the complexion clear. counteractlng
all tendency to biliousness.
1t behooves girls to lay in a supply
of this vegetable during the rather
short season that 1t lasts BY follow
ing exactly the directions given the
green can be had all through the win
ter with much less trouble than II
forced in the cellar as Is often done.
Buy nice, fresh rhubarb, scrape 1t
carefully, and cut it into small pieces
as for pie or. stewing Pack into glass
jars. filling rather tightly. Put the
Jars when filled in a deep dishpan or
a vessel taller than the jar and fill
with cold water from the sprigot
Put on the lids and screw tight I'M
der water, remove the jar, wipe the
outside dry, and put in a dark, cool
closet until ready for use
Nothing hard about that Yet If the
lids are made alright the rhubarb
keeps perfectly until opened.
When ready for cooking pour off the
water in the jar, use fresh water boil
until soft, put in sugar to taste let
It dissolve, and no one will guess you
are not using the fresh vegetable
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-03-23
Bible Study

The March meeting OF the Bible
Study Department of the Mountain
Home Branch of the Men and Relig-
ion Forward Movement will be con-
Quoted in the Conversational Church
on Wednesday. the goth, beginning at
8 p. M, when the Words of Christ on
the Cross will afford subject for
study and meditation in the following
order:
First Word, st. Luke, %: "a, Rev.
DIR. MacLean.
Second and Third Words, st Luke,
90: 43; st. John, 10: 1927, Rev.
Mr. Minney.
Fourth and Fifth Words, st Matt,
27 as: 46; John 10: %, Rev. Mr..
Peake.
Sixth and Seventh Words. st. Jno.
49, 80; ST. Luke, 49, As. As, Rev.
Mr. Mason.
The public cordially invited
both to listen and to speak.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-03-23
TYPEWRITER BUSINESS MY BEST
RECORD THIS YEAR
underwood Concern Put Out LOG. 900
Machines Last Year and Expects
Total VIII be 100000 This
Season. May add Chinese
To List.
To List,

Boston, The outlook now Is that
more typewriters will be sold in 1912
than any year before in. the history
OF the world. The Underwood Type
writer people, with their big 10000
machine order from the Western I'm
ion Telegraph Company, are setting
the pace in the typewriter field.
There was sharp competition for
this Western Union Order, and the
Underwood people took the award af
ter the Telegraph people had made
an eight months test of the leading
machines on the market.
The Underwood people say their
machine was selected strictly on its
merits after this competitive test, an
this is confirmed by the officers of
the Western Union Company. The
report circulated by the Remington
people that the award was
due to cut in price is denounced
by the Underwood people as unwar-
ranted and without foundation, in
fact.
The Underwood Typewriter people
put out 1861 machines last year and
propose to put out 100000, or one
complete typewriter for every minute
of working ime during this year.
The fiscal year of the Underwood
Typewriter Company ended December,
3lst, and the figures will show it the
most successful year in it's history
Two additional five-story buildings
have just been added to its factory
equipment at Hartford. where the
Company's machines are manufactur
ed At 80 Vesey St, in New York an
eighteenstory office building Is deyot
ed enirely to the typewriters of this
Company. In the factory and sales
department of this Company the en-
ployees number 1000; and the Com
pany is now represented in every i'm
portant city of the globe,
One can buy Underwood Typewrit-
ers for French, German, Russian He
brew, and Arabic; indeed every IAN
guage in the world except chinese, an
the Company is now experimenting
to see if it can make a typewriter
for the Chimes.