davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17
MELVILLE

Emma Brown of GAINESVILLE is visiting
her mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker of GAINESVILLE
were here Friday.
Leora Sherman spent a few days
with her sister in Stoughton.
John Goldthorp bought three Hol-
stems at the Lake Mills sale.
Herman Knoll, Harold Kreuger,
Howard Richardson and Chas. Brown
wrote on diploma questions in Fulton.
Edith Cooper was accompanied by
two of her pupils on her week end visit
from her school in Harmony to her
home here.
Mrs. j. w. Richardson of Milton
called on her mother, Mrs. Whitney,
recently. Mrs. Whitney is not so we'll
of late and suffers very much at times.
Miss Roxy Bates spent Thursday and
Friday in Fulton, helping to conduct
examinations for diplomas, consequent
ly there was no school here on those
days.
Rev. DeHaven has returned to this
place again to take charge of his cler-
ical obligations, after an absence of
several weeks at his home in Pennsyl-
vania.
Lee Alder took the geology class of
Milton college for launch ride to Fort
Atkinson recently. They came here in
a carryall from Milton Junction.
Several fishing parties from James,
vile and Edgerton have been here dur
ing the week. Some have had excep-
tionally good luck; others not so for
tunate.
The contract for building the differ
ent pieces of road was let Thursday.
There were eight contractors present
to enter bids. One piece of work starts
at the bridge here
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17
Albion

Albion
Mr.. aud Mrs Polan were in Milton
over Sabbath and Sunday.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kelly, May 9Th.
Mrs. M. J. Bolser visited her father
from Friday until Monday night.
The Y. P. S. C. E. will hold a rally
in the S. D. B. church Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Babcock are the
proud parents of a baby girl, born May
9Th.
Miss Beulah McRae of Madison spent
Sabbath and Sunday with Miss Ruth
Stillman.
Mrs. G. F. Lawton departed for her
new home in Battle Creek, Mich, Fri
day morning.
Mrs. Martin Gunderson and son Rob-
ert visited in Milton Junction from Fri
day until Sunday.
Several ladies of the Campus club
attended the Federation at Madison on
Thursday and Friday.
Pastor Sayer expects Mrs. Sayer this
week. She was detained on account of
the death of her mother.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17
DeerfeId

Mrs. Bonnie Qualley, who suffered an
attack of appendicitis, was taken to
the hospital at Madison last Wednes-
day, where an operation was performed
the first of the week.
The Deerfeld German Evangelical
Lutheran church, situated four miles
northeast of this village, held a dedica-
ton of their new church, which has re-
Gently been completed, Sunday, May IL.
Chairman J. H. ABBY was in town
Wednesday and said he did not expect
that the macadam road work would be
started here until fall, because the road
machinery and the road officials are at
work in the western part of the county.
E. T. eleven of Pleasant Springs, and
for many years resident of this vii
lage, was last week married to Miss
Ingebor Hanson of the same township.
They will reside on his farm there. Mr..
eleven has large circle of friends who
wish him much happiness of welded
life.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17
Extremes.

Dugald Gin response to friendly in
vitation) -"Weel, man, never touch
whusky moo, unless I'm at the HEIGHT
O. hilarity or the depth o. depression;
but l daursay I'm at present just in
the state O. mind that wad justife q
bit taste !'-London Opinion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

Written and authorized by c.. S.
Whipple. Price to be paid, $1.OO.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17
oh. No. She Wouldn't.

81 can't understand why a woman
should lie about her age. l should
never try to deceive anybody in that
way"
Still, you wouldn't want everybody
to know you were forty-one, would
you?"
"Fortyone! The idea! I'll not be
thirty-two till my next birthday"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17

Spring is housekeeping time; the
dust and dirt of winter has to be wiped
up, washed away. The bowels and
stomach need the same cleaning as the
home. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
is marvellous Spring cleanser; puri-
fies, works like magic. 35c, Tea or
Tabs. w. G.. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17
Mother Gray's Sweet Powder for Childre5

relieve Feverishness, Bad Stomach.
Teething Disorders, and move and reg
ulate the bowels and are pleasant
remedy for Worms. Used by mothers
for % years. They never fail At ali
druggists, 25c.. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N.
Z. 24w4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17

-Sickening headaches, indigestion,
indicate unhealthy condition of the
bowels. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea makes the bowels work regularly,
restores your stomach to health and
strength; cleanses, purifes. Does the
biz and does it right. 35c, Tea or Tabs.
w. G. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17

If we purify our blood, keep our
bowels regular, we are most certain to
keep off dangerous Spring diseases.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is the
leading blood purifier and bowel regu-
lator; cleanses the system of all i'm
purities. 35c, Tea or Tabs.-W. G.
Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17

WANTED TO RENT-A six or seven
room house in good repair. Address o.
phone Van Ness Green, care of United
Cigar Manufacturers. 16tf
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
DESCENDANT OF
 FOUNDERS OF NORWICH
Henry Milton Hyde Was Native of
 Franklin, Where He Was Born in 1860. s4rs "

Henry Milton Hyde of Willimantic, whose death occurred Sunday, Sep tember 22, in St Joseph's hospital, that city, after undergoing a surgical operation, was born in Franklin, Conn.,, in 1860. He was the son of Nathaniel and Lura Abby (Robinson) Hyde. MT. Hyde was of historic ancestry, being the lineal descendant of William Hyde, whose name first appears in Hartford, 1636, and his name is on the monu ment in the old cemetery at that city as one of the original settlers.
 William Hyde CD who came ito Norwich was the common ancestor of all the Norwich Hydes, many of whom were born, lived and died in Norwich West Farms, now Franklin.
 Nathaniel, father of Henry, was the son of Milton and Jane Lee Hyde. John Hyde, a grandson of William Hyde, married Experience Abel, daughter of Margaret Post and Caleb Abel of Norwich, Henry Milton Hyde's mother, Abby (Robinson) Hyde, was eighth in line of descent from Rev. John Robinson of St. Peters church, Leyden, Holland. where William Brew ster was its elder, and who, with the larger part of MT. Robinson's congre- gation, sailed from that harbor in the Mayfower and landed at Plymouth, Mass, December, 1920.
 MT. Hyde claimed descent from many of the Founders of Norwich''- William Hyde, Samuel Hyde, Caleb Abel, John Post, John Gager, John Burchard and others.
 Henry Milton Hyde was man of good character. honest and upright in his business transactions, esteemed and respected by his neighbors and | associates. He will be much missed ir ! the city of his adoption.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 2s. 1912

some essentially swagger shapes hay ing been taken this week.
 One distinguished looking model shown Wednesday was developed in oriental blue a draped turban of paon velvet, its trimmings a fancy in iris descent shades and ornaments of silk cord
 A black paon mushroom shape had black and white maline bows, and black and white ostrich fancy.
 Very natty was a draped velvet tur- ban in the fashionable fuchsia shades, it's trimming a pheasant fancy.
 Greatly admired was a Saxe blue turban with gold bands and rich tips in greyhound and blue.
 Fashinable taupe was employed in building a slashed hat of miroir vel vet. with folded edge and big bow with smart beaded edge.
 A boat-shaped hat in velvet of the favored mole shades had piping of old rose velvet and for trimming an owl fancy in rose shades.
 Exceedingly dressy was shepherdess shape in white brocade, with facing of black velvet, trimmed with one white ostrich plume flat on the brim, and finished with rich satin cord orna- ment.
 All these beautiful things in hats, coats, suits and waists should be seen now, in their pristine freshness. just as they have come from the designers hands.
 Improve the opportunity to inspect them today!
 Where to find them?
 The Bulletins advertisers tell!
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
Ordinance Relating to Sale and Inspec-
 tfOu of Milk.

Be 1t ordained by the Court of Com
 mon Council of the City of Nor-,
 wich:
 1. Section 1 of the ordinances of the City of Norwich relating to milk in spection, adopted June go, 1910. Is hereby amended by adding thereto the
 Nor shall any person. within the
 limits of said City, sell milk or
 cream until he shall have regis
 tered his name, residence and num-
 at the office of the Clerk of said
 so that Section 1. as amended shall read as follows:
 self. or his servant or agent, or as the servant or agent of any other person, firm or corporation, have in his pos- session with the intent to sell, offer or expose for sale or exchange. or sell .Gl or the City of Norwich any milk without first obtaining a license therefor from the Milk Inspector of the said City of tSe iimits nor of said cy seI milk cream until he shall have resistered
 his name, residence and number in book kept for the purpose at the office of the Clerk of said City.
 g. Section of said ordinance Is
 Section 2 The license mentioned in | Section 1 may be issued by the Milk | Inspector on application in writing. Recommended by such information as | the Milk Inspector may require, and | on payment of a fee of fifty cents to 1 the City Clerk for the use of said City. Before said license shall be in effect the City Clerk shall certify thereon
 that said fee has been paid Said II. cense shall be in effect until midnight of the thirty-hrst day of December next ensuing unless sooner revoked by | the MIX Inspector as in this ordinance provided Said license may be renew ed and continued In effect for one year On application to the City Clerk and | payment to him of a renewal fee of | fifty cents for recording, and certifying l to- such renewal 8. All ordinances and parts of ordi- nances inconsistent herewith are here | by repealed.
 | Norwich, Connecticut. Sept. ?, 1912. The above and foregoing is true l copy of record.
 | Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORE, l Clty Clerk and Clerk of the Court of l Common Council. sep2ld
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
Drapery Materials

We make the most complete show ing of Drapery Materials by the yard that we have ever made.
 sILKOLINES, 3s inches wide, for comfortables, mantles, etc.---at 1ssae . yard.
 sATTEENS, S6 inches wide, for com fortablesr-at 200 and 2bc a yard, Q CREToNNEs, for coverings. for win- dow and floor draperies. for utilfty boxes and fancy work-at 17he, 1Ie. 1sc a yard and upwards.
 CHENEY Drapery Silks in a splen- did assortment of Oriental designs- at 5sc, 65c, S5c and S1.25 yard
 sCRIMS, s6 inches wide, in white, cream and Arabian grounds with prss- ty colored border effects - extra goos value at 19c a yard.
 BORDERED Scrims, hemstftchst sf- fleets, in white, cream and Araoisn- new and very popular-at 22o. 2Te, sN and S5c yard.
 CURTAIN Muslins for sash or loug curtains, in dots. stripes. piaids and figured designs-at 1oc, 12he snd lIe a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
WHAT FASHION FAvoRs.
The Newest in Coats, Suits, Waists and Hats-Smart Designs for Fall and Winter Wear.

Looking around in the stores We'd nesday, one received the impression of splendid stocks, selected with taste and judgment, designed to meet every demand, and displaying the newest materials, styles and finish.
 In coats, for example, some of the best ideas of German makers were of- fered. One stunning model was tourists coat in rich corded chinchilla, with collar and cuffs of blue, the Robespierre collar having extra wide revers. A smart belt effect and big buttons made this coat particularly handsome.
 Another German model was beau tiful coat in ratine cloth of Havana brown. elegantly tailored, with finish of the fashionable big brown wooden buttons and chic belt with bronze buckle
 A black and white wide vale modish suit noticed, had a coat in cutaway effect, with white broadcloth collar pipings of the white, graceful pan nier skirt, the coat having lacings of white silk cord back and front.
 An imported motor coat which at tracted general attention was in Eng fish fancy mixture, had deep cuffs, rolling collar, and a novel paneled back. finished with big brown but tons.
 Noticeably modish among the beau tiful waists on view was navy mes saline, direct from Paris, having the favored droop shoulder eect, the bod ice in one piece. the long sleeves be- ing added just above the elbow. The much liked vest effect was produced with white satin and fancy rhinestone buttons inlaid in red. The Robes pierre collar and cuffs were of the white satin.
 Handsome Hats. The buying of hats goes merrily on,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
,FuTuRE NORWICH COPS
 { ABOVE AVERAGE SIZE
Height of 5 Feet 10 Adopted by Pe-
 lice commissioners as Minimum, for New Appointments '.'..''-,

Future applicants hoping for ap- pointments on the Norwich police { force must measure up to more than the average height standard. as the , police commissioners, Alderman Dr. w. o. Mclaughlin, Councilmen E. E. Ba- ker and A. E. Cruthers, have adopted 6 feet 10 inches as the minimum fight for Norwich policemen in the future. They believe that the big policeman satisfies the requirements of the serv- ice better than the smaller man and have accordingly passed the regulation.
 Now printed slips for the board at police headquarters have been pre- pared and now show the enrolment of the force of regulars as follows:
 Chief George Linton. Capt. Dennis J.. Twomey, First Sergt. Allen c. Mat thews, Second Sergt. John H. Kane, and the. following officers in order: 1, John Irish; 2. Jacob Vetter; 3, Will liam s. Doty; 1, c. s. Ebberts; 5. Thomas Brock; 6, Roger s. Cowles; [, ton; 2. Charles L. Perry; 10, John M. Bray: II. Myron o. Morgan, 12, Timothy J. Driscoll: IS, Edmund Ma loney; IA, Charles McFadden: IS, Hen " B. Fenton; IS. John T. Casey; IT, Charles Smith; IS, Cornelius Murphy; 10, Patrick T. Murphy; 20, Michael J, Carroll.
 Applying the tape by guesswork to the present members of the force, a , citizen at police headquarters on We'd nesday figured 1t out that the four who wear officers stripes at the head of the list, with Policemen Doty, Dris- coll, Fenton and Carroll would make the foot 10 mark.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
HERE TO SET UP VOTING MACHINE
Triumph Company Representative Arives-Shippng First Machine This week-Have Placed the Triumph Also in Bristol and Stamford Used Satisfactorily in Election in Monroe Mich, Last Week.

'.
 The long expected voting machines, which Norwich Is to use for the first time in the presidential election in No vember. may be looked for to arrive this week, according to Edward M. Hall, representing the Triumph Voting Machine company, who arrived here Wednesday from the factory at Pitts field, Mass. MT. Hall is to stay until the first machine has arrived, which he will set up for the instruction of the Norwich mechanic whom the select men will pick out as their maobinist.
 MT. Hafl is also to distribute the 20 sample machines around in different places where the voters can see them. He came direct from the factory, where he had seen the force putting the fin- ishing touches on the first machine to be shipped to Norwich. This he ex- poets will be shipped today, and the remaining nine to complete the order will follow along. probably at daily in-, tervals. Each machine weighs about 800 pounds.
 The Norwich lot of machines was to
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

have come from firm in New Jersey which was helping out the home fac tory. but the New Jersey firm got be- hind in their work, so that the order will now be filed direct from Pitts field.
 The Triumph machine is now accept ed in three Connecticut cities, said MT. Hall on dnesday-Norwich, Stam- ford and Bristol. Since Norwich voted to install the machines they have been shown and placed in, several cities in the west. Last week the city of Mon roe, Mich, used them for the first time, and with complete satisfaction, as ev- cry machine worked up to the full re- quirements and none broke down, as so many of the old-time ballot advo- cates predict they will.
 Politics is no new field to MT. Hall, nor the vagaries of the voters, either, since he has already stood once for representative on the democratic ticket in his home town of Pittstield, and has just secured a renomination on the ticket for representative.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
EARLY MORNING CAR
 TO AND FROM FALLS.
Will Permit Residents of That Section to Reach Center and Other Districts Earlier.

Beginning Monday morning, Sept. 50, here will be an early morning car from the Falls to the square, which will leave the Falls at 5.30 o'clock. The car will leave the barn at 5 o'clock and will leave the square for the Falls at BIS o'clock. Leaving the Falls, it will reach the square in time to connect with the car for Willimantic that leaves at $40. This will enable people who work either in the Greeneville mills or the Taftville mills and who live in the Falls to reach their em- ployment without walking to the square, as has been the custom. This early car has been a long felt want, as there are a number of people who reside in the Falls and work in the Taftville mills, and 1t will be appre- ciated by those who have occasion to make the early trip. The new car will also enable people to make con nections with the boat train that leaves Norwich at 5.55 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
Mansfield Resisns at New London.

The directors of the New London Young Mems Christian association ac- cepted the resignation of General Sec retary Richard W. Mansfield, at a meeting held Tuesday evening, and di- rected the secretary to prepare resolu- tions expressive of appreciation of the work that the retiring official had ac- complished. MT. Mansfield's resigna- tion is due to his acceptance of the su- perintendency of the Bradley Street mission.
 Charles A. Green of Madison, N. J., had conference with the trustees aft CT the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
Scotch Lace Curtains

We show a splendid line of Scotch Lace Curtains, SO much in demand en account of their beauty and excezisnt wearing qualities They come h prst- ty bordered effects with plain centsrs --at 7sc. ssc. @1.is, tl.4s snd uvwa<as.
 Firmly woven Scotch Lace Curtains in Brussels net effects-at ts.76 . pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
Furniture Coverings

WE show fine selection of FUrni- tIre Coverings-Tapestry, Velour. FIG. price range is from soc yard up- ward.
 WI will be pleased to furnish esti- mates on any re-upholstertng work Upon receipt of a post card or teae- phone message we will immedhAesiy send a man to estimate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
CURTAINS

A comprehensive showing, including Muslin, scrim, Scotch Lace, Rsnnais- anee, Irish Point, Brussels Net, Etc
 Extra good values in Muslin Cur tains, ruffied and the popular lat sf- fects-at 5sc, sso, seo. sso and up- wards
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

At a meeting of the Court of Com- mon Council held on the 2d day of September, 1912. the following was proposed as an Ordinance of the City of Norwich:
 Norwich, Connecticut, Sept 21, Is11 Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORE, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court Of
 Common Council fH
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
Home from Motorcycle Trip.

Richard Filligsr, of Occum has re- turned from a motorcycle trip of sev- eraI days, during which he visited Hartford, Meriden, Springfield and New Haven. He leaves today for a trip through Providence and other cit les of Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
NORWICH, ENGLAND, GRATEFUL. Pleased with Copy of Quarter MiI-
 IeniaI Celebration Book.

The worshipful lord mayor and city committee of Norwich, England. in a letter from the town clerk, have ex- pressed their qualification at the re- ceipt of a copy of the History of the Norwidh, Connecticut Quarter Mill lenial Celebration, in 1909, and have ordered that the volume be placed in the city library.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
Handmade Curtains

We show a large assortment sf hand made Curtains - Cluny, Rsa- aissance, Marie Antoinette, Laest Arabian, Etc. - price range s1e.oe ts $45.oo a pair. We win be pleased ts show these whether you intend psr- chasing or not
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
Ordinance Relating to SprlnkIinK of
 Streets.

Be it ordained by the Court of Com
 men Council of the City of Nor
 wich:
 Section 1. Two-thirds of the actual cost of sprinkling with wate~. oil or other substance the whole any part of any street. or highway the real estate whereon is, or may be liable to assessment for such cost under tho laws Of this State. shall be borne by the owners of the real estate abutting such street highway, or part of the same so sprinkled. and shall be assess ed against the real estate abutting or fronting on the part Of such street or highway so sprinkled and against the owners thereof in proportion 10 the length of the frontage of said property on said part of said street or highway so sprinkled.
 Section 2. Section l Of an ordinance relating to sprinkling of streets adopted May 23. 1902, and all ordi- nanees or parts of ordinances incon- sIxtent herewith are hereby repealed.
 Norwich, Connecticut, Sept 2, 1912.
 The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record.
 Attest: STEPHEN n. MOORE City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of
 Common Council. sep21d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
p0RTIERES

A splendid showing of Portisrse ir
 all the newest effects-at t2.25 to s1hoo a pair. Our Mercerized Armure Por-
 tieres at $500 a pair are excellent value.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
Scrirn Curtains

Scrim Curtains in the finer sredss, pretty drawn work effects. in whfts and Arabian--at s2.2s. s2.5o, tl.ss and up to $500 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

results. Young man; put your faith in delightful PARISIAN SAGE, 1t win stop falling hair, kill dandruff germs, abolish dandruff and itching scalp, or money back.
 PARISIAN SAGE is only 50 cents a bottle at The Lee C Osgood Co.,, and dealers everywhere. Girl with Au- burn hair on every carton. Ask for PARISIAN SAGE.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
Arabian Curtains

Lacet Arabian Curtains. . r1ch. heavy Drapery and very servioeabls-- at ss-5o, sA5o. $500 and ;s.bo . pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
Madras Curtains

Imported Madras Curtains in . vz- riety of choice designs-vey special value at $1.45 pair. regular price $1.sS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
Muslin Curtains

Cross Bar Scrim Curtains in whits and Arabian, with heavy lace inserting and edging. antique e[sct--st si15 land s1.39 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

Officers of the Groton Long Point Land company plan to enlarge the lagoons on the property to make a perfect harbor for small craft. The sand removed in the work will be used in filling in low land.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

II you nave dandrun it means down near the roots of your hair an army of d a n dr u fl germs are at- tacking tn e hair root and destroying it's vitality.
 Then h a ir f Ills out; g r O W s thin and badness
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
Irish Point Curtains

A splendid showing of Irish Point and Brussels Net Curtains-at sl.as, bs5.25, $500 and upwards.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

At a meeting of the Court of Com. mon Council held on the 2d day of September, 1912, the following was proposed as an Ordinance of the City Norwich, Connecticut, Sept 21. 1s12 Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORE, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of
 Common Council.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

WHEN you want to put your busi ness before the public. there is no me dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin.