davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
Washington County, R. !.
USOUEPAUGH
Supper Nets Over $23-Men Defeated by Women in Grange Contest.


 The harvest supper held in the church October 23, netted the society over s2S.
 Mrs. Gideon Palmer, who has been visiting her daughters at North Ston- ington, has returned.
 Women Grangers Won. = The ladies of the grange gave an entertainment, The Sweet Family, on Wednesday evening. The men of the grange gave an entertainment also. It was decided that the ladies far sur passed the men, so the men are to give a supper at an early date.
 Joe Bray conveyed a load of grangers to Hope Valley Thursday evening to attend the Hallowe'en party of the Hope Valley grange.
 Helen Lamond and Annie Kenyon are attending the teachers institute at Providence this week. . F. K Crandall Of Arcadia spent Wednesday night at Dr. Kenyon's.
 Mrs. Melissa D. Palmer spent We'd nesday with her sister, Mrs. J. c. Ca hoone, at Wakefield.
 Wedding Anniversary.
 Mrs. Sarah Franklin, Charles Frank lin, Mrs. Elisha Webster and Mrs Flora Kenyon attended the 20th ami yersary of the wedding of Mir. and Mrs George Kelly of Escoheag. A number from here attended the huslling bee at Dr Aobott's, neal Waite's Corner, Friday evening. Miss Mayme Cottreu is caring fol her sister, Mrs. Allen Money. neal Exter Hill, who is ill
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
MANSFIELD DEPOT

The ladies of the Baptist church held their annual harvest supper October 23 and 24. There was a good attend ance and patrons appreciated the ex- cellent viands prepared by the local cooks.
 At the morning service October 20, the pastor, Rev. MT. Sherman, gave an interesting talk on the work of state convention. In, the evening Mrs. Kate Dinock gave an excellent report of the convention meetings held in New Ha-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

Mrs. Albert Day, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George O. Thomas of the West Side, Is i'll at her home In Spring deld, Mass,
 Mir. and Mrs. Leon Warren of West Medford, Mass. have been spending 8 few days with MT. and Mrs. John A. Paine and with MT. and Mrs, IL M. Danielson.
 Socialists Rally. William Nj. Kellss of Norwich, so- cialist candidate for congress, and lrrel HoidsEorth of Taftville are to be speakers at a socialist rally to be held here tonight
 Mir. and Mrs. Martin MellOr enter tained a large party of friends at a Halloween gathering at their home on High street Thursday evening.
 Leaves Fitch's Soldiers Home
 George l. Henry, who has been ward master at the soldiers home at Noroton. concluded his duties there with the end Of the month and will return 10 Danieison-
 Miss Dora C. Domingue won first Mrs. Charles Barbeau and Mrs. Allie Eijou Whist club.
 Death of Mrs. Hannah Hurtley.
 Announcement has bean received hero of the death at Marion. Mass. of Mrs. Hannah Huntlev, A cousin of Mrs. Mary Grifiiths. mother of Freder- ick P. Bitycod. Mrs. Huntiey lived for years at Escoheae, where burial will take place today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
SPRING HILL
Wedding Anniversary of MT. and Mrs
 Harry c, Hawkins. \

The socialist party held a rally in the town hall last week Friday eve hing. There was a small number present.
 MT. and Mrs. Glen Stalker were in WillimaHtic Tuesday.
 Miss Evelyn Laubscher of Rockville !s visiting her sister, Mrs. Wayne Storrs.
 Wednesday evening about 55 rela- lives, neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs Harry C. Hawkins in observance of the fifth anniversary of their marriage. Read ings by Mr. Weld, music by the local orchestra, refreshments bountifully supplied by tRe host and hostess, with games for the young folks, made the evening enjoyable. The festivities were arrested l0pg enough for the presentation to Mir! and Mrs. Hawkins of rocking chair and music cabinet. Those present from out Of town were Miss Amy Greene of Hartford, Miss Evelyn Laubscher of Rockville, GiI- bert and May Storrs of North Covep- try and Mrs, C. 4. Hawkins and Miss Lillian Hawkins of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
LEFFlNGWELL SOCIETY
Holds Missionary Meeting With Mrs.
 Charles E. Ellis.

The ladies of the LeffingweH BaD- tist church held their missionary meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles F.. Ellis. The meeting was called do order by the president, Mrs, Grace K Peckham, at 2.90 p. m. The programme follows: Singing, The Gospel Bells; scripture reading, Matthew, 7th chapter: prayer was offered by Mrs. C. E. Ellis: re- port of secretary: reading, Old China
 Mrs. c. Thomas Lefingwell; reading
 A China Moving, Mrs John Rathbone; poem, Your Work, Mrs. Ella Beebe1 reading, A Letter from a Missionary, Mrs. o. B, Leffingwell; singing, Doing His Will; reading, Paper Money, Mrs. C. E. Ellis; reading, Soph1es Sermon, Mrs. Thomas Peabody; business. The attendance was 20 and the offering
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

great amongst her own young country q women in the student quarters of Paris.
 After 20 years Of successful working
 the American Girls club is being en-
 larged with every modern convenience,
 guided by the quiet and Inobtrusive generosity Of It's honOred fOundrcB1. whose name will be household word as long as the American student is at - tracted 10 Paris. Naturally this club
 reaches a distinct class in unique quarter
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
ROCKVILLE

MT. and Mrs. James H. RlackIee and daughter, Louise, of Westerly, were guests of MT. and Mrs. J. P. Greene last Sunday
 c. c. Chipman Of Yonkers, \. Y. was at church here last Saturday.
 Among those who visited Westerly from this place Tuesday were Claude Hopkins, Mrs. E. E. Kenyon Miss Evelyn Palmer and Mrs. W. H. Church.
 Mrs Erlo G. Barber and daughter Florence, have been guests at Toma- quag this week.
 Mrs. Ethan Gavitt of Westerly has been visiting Miss Lottie J. Burdick for week past
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
Brief State News

Torrington.-Co Samuel B. Horne of Winsted attended the open meeting and campfire of L. w. Steele camp, No. 94. s. of ", this week. WsstvilIe.-Bishop Wilson of the New York East conference has ap- pointed Rev L. 1T. Dorchester, D. D.. of Brooklyn, \. T., pastor of the l Westville Methodist church. Litchfieid.-The Hon. and Mrs. Nor ris W. Seymour have closed their
 South street house for the season and
 are now in New Haven for few days preparatory to a trip to Atlantic
 City, N. J.
 Hartford.-War has been declared ! between the, Hartford police and the
 ragpickers, who are making a practice ! of plying their trade in ash cans and
 back yards. which Is violation of the city ordinances.
 | New HaVen,-Charles G. Morris re- gently found a life insurance policy 1 for $500 given to the New Haven Me .,lodeon company to insure the pay
 nent of debt. LuZon E. Morris. for 1ner governor of Connecticut, was trustee Of the lnSOIVent estate or the company in 1884.
 5rjdgeport,-Well over the weekly : average, the school savings of the
 children of the public schools amount
 ed to $676.02 when all were counted
 this week, making a grand total ol
 S20,017.41 deposited by the childre1 since the establishment. of the savings system in the schools last January
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
STAFFORD
Local Man Member of Successful
 Fishing Party.

Earl Walbridge of Old Mystic has been the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. William Walbridge.
 At q meeting of the Stafford grange next Tuesday .evening there will be work in the third and fourth degree
 Miss Elsie Coroin of the Holyoke city hospital is the guest Of her par ents. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Corbin.
 Big Catch of MackereI.
 F. A. Lasbury and George Lord were among a party of seven whc went mackerel fishing in Long Island sound Monday. The party caught 24S
 Rev, and Mrs. William E. Gasl1ir have been attending the conference ot the Worpan's national missionary as- sociation of the Universalist church.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Richmond anC daughter Louise of Canada, Miss Ab- bic Miner and Mrs. Eva -Bugbee re- turned Tuesday from ten days stay 1T Westford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
ACADEMY STUDENTS.
Thirty-fiVe Transferred to Mt. St,
 Joseph's Seminary, Hartford.

Thirty five students at the Academy of Notre Dame will leave here this morning for Mount St. Josephs semi nary, Hartford, where they will study hereafter. The students will leave for the Capitol City on the S.2G express and should be in their new quarters soon after the noon hour. The ar engagements for the transfer of the re- maining students at the academy are well advanced and 1t is understood they will all be located in Hartford before the enc of the coming week. There is ample accomno dalton for those at Notre Dame in the Hartford institution. Sister Paula will be in charge of the party that goes out this morning. AS soon as the local school is wholly vacated and such repairs as may be deemed essential are made ii will be occupied by students of the parochisl school, which is now some what overcruwded. The academy property is owned by St.. Marys parish.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
PRESTON AND WOOD
Awarded Honors for Soi1olarship at
 Brown University,

The Brown University Daily Herald ia it's announcements ef President Fsunce's decisions in making scholar ship awards gives the names of Ray 1nond A bner Preston '11, son of Town Clerk and Mrs Frank T. Preston of Broad street. as a winner of a James Manning scholarship and the name of Far Franklin Wood. 'i7, son of Mir and Mrs. A. F. Wood Of Academy street, DanielSun, ss 8 winner of the second award for French. This excel lsut record of the tWO local young men, both graduates of Killingly high school. Is very pleasing to their many friencs here
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
OCTOBER WAS DRY.
Total Precipitation for the Month t.sz
 lnebss-Rineteen Clear psys-

Very high and quite low temPera- lures were registered during October it is shown 5y inc records kept al the government bureau st BitgOOds. The maximum Cf so degrees was reached on the 9th and sth, when the readings were Sa degrees; the mini mum record was noted on the 18th and 18th. 23 degrees. The. greatest daily range was l5 degrees, on the 9th Ths total preci pi1at1on for the month was l57 inches. There were only four days during October with .o1 or more Trecipitation- the period of 31 days being an exceptionally dry one. There were Ie clear days, cloudy and 6 Tartly cloudy. A killing frost was noted on the 18th
 To Issue Additional Stock.
 A certificate Of issue of additional share of capital stock has been Jed by the Rowe Ring Point company of Hartford through John E. Halt Harry l. Back (Danielson), and Edward Red field. a ma iority of the directors. The directors were empowered to Issue j .O00 shares. of which 72i shares have been issued and 8 par value of $100. and the amount paid is 100
 There was in circulation Friday what seemed 10 DO d WAG-CaL story of a plan 10 have the Brooklyn fire district CWest Side) set apart from the town of Brooklyn at the coming session of the legislature.
 Partner in Hartford Firm.
 William II. Putnam of Danielson has been admitted as a partner in a bank ing and brokerage house in Hartford. Nr- Putnam has been selling bonds for a number Of years past, has been very successful. and has come to be one of the best known bond men in Con necticut. The firm with which Mir Putnam now becomes identified is one well known in Connecticut. He is to have charge of the pond department [.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
a HOPKINTON
Many Attend Supper For Church Ben
 eft

Miss Ruth Johnson is attending the Westerly Business college this fall. : Charles H. Langworthy entertained friends from Wakefield, Tuesday,. \
 A well attended meat and bean sup par was given by the ladies of the Seventh Day Baptist church Tuesday evening af the home of Alexander G Kenyon During the evening Miss Bs4sey L. Kenyon entertained the Feompany with readings,
 Mrs. Harriet Wells, ef Boston, wife of Dr. ]. L. Wells, is visitiHgs friends in this vicinity
 nF, Jaiass L. Wells, ef Besten. wss
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
STAFFORDVlLLE
Judge John Gould, 90, Dies Suddenly
 Sale Nets SAP.

Mfr. and Mrs. Clemence Clark and two daughters, of Hartford, were
 guests of Mrs Clarks mother, Mrs H. G. Dunham, last week.
 Mrs. A.-A. West spent a few days in Hartford last week. The L. A. s. received $42.35 from their sake and entertainment in the Methodist church last week Thursday evening.
 Dead at go. News has been received heGe of ths death of Judge John Gould, the hus-
 hand of the late Hannah Dimook Gould, a. native of this town. Death came while he was wafls1ns 8 Short distance to his home In Mnif1le, Ill
 Be gsas rssrig % a,eara nf asAA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
Wax>to eat the Truth.

Objection te the appointment CT A woman as playground director n Buff fale is made on the ground that she could net maintain discipline, Why net take Vete ef the RAaTried men on that auessish tsleEeiaRa E.aA,@er,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
eparks.

eparAs. ., Miss Leader ...1-S Ts ss.5 East kiIlingiu Miss Doty ..A,,,1-s a9 gTs 95,
 Valley, Miss Ehlppee .t.1-6 Is 10. sS.S
 Tucker. Miss Day ..,,..1-S ii 1o.4 so.4
 Wiiliamsville. Mss Low .,,,.,,1-S 36 22. SlS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
usuaiIy Picked Winners,

r. II. Hsrrimans son has taken to horserarltE. The father played s. higger and moro. exciting ssnle,--S5t, Lealg RAnuhtia
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
American Girls in Paris.

| s7.15. The meeting was closed by singing He Saves Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
Foreman Leaves,

Albert Greene, who has been fore
 man on the farm of William $. Aldrich
 of North Stonington has Sold his
 household goods and with his wife has
 accepted a place near Narragansett Pier.
 The funeral of Zebulon Y. Brown was largely attended Saturday, Rev. L. F. Randolph officiated.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
PUTNAM

Ex- Mayor MalIsn to Fill Vacancy on Water 5oard-Notre Dame Academy Pupils Being Transferred to Hart ford-Bosquet's License Will Not Be Renewed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
sTML CHECKING UP BOOKS.
Six Persons 5usy at Nindhar County
 Savings Bank.

Savings Bank.
 Six persons are now engaged in checking up ths cash books of the WiDdham County Savings bank, which has emporarily suspended business. There are 2s of these books. and the checkers will not average an inspec- ton of more than three a week. so iaoorioGs is the task with which they ere confronted. This makes il evil denf that the review Of all the records Of the institution V5ll not be complet- ed within the four months for which jhe bank was closed. this period end ing early in December, so another ex- tension of the closed period may be looked for. There is every indication. however, it iB stated at tho bank, that the checking up process that has been underway since August will show that 2es bank is not short at all. This Yf0 be cheering to the depoaifora although they have at no time ex~ hibited any snEie+y as 10 the ultimate outcome-
 Wfi Hear Returns Early.
 Ths people of Dsuielson will have litte difficulty in getting election re- turns next Tuesday night Besides the private return service that has heen arranged. the theaters will keep the patrons posted or what has hap pensd throughout tho country as fast sS tho bulletins arc received here, There is apparently more interest in the outcome of the local election than in any for many years.
 October School Atlendancs.
 The following ls-the record of s4- tsndance h the schools of Killin ziy 6rrtng Octobsr
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
DANIELSON

Socialist Rally Tonieht--Aouors for Local Students-3ix Engaged In Checking up Savings Bank 5ooks-- School Attendance Report.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

in town calling on friends early this week.
 Charles l. Blake and Miss Jennia L. Blake visited the Electric fair in Bos- ton last week A
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

AE, pspslsS ..-..is go as.t sste
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-03
Still Fighting and Unafraid

Robert M. LaFoIete advance.
II favor" IaFoee ga policy ownership
mines Alaskan
steamship line by Of Pacific ports through Panama to New
York"
Herein lies the most tremendous policy Of all governmental
policies tnkered with tariff legislation
remedial
mghtier
food, clothes is higher than
gordian tghtens throat the
LaFolette would that knot with
sam-he peopedo it and monopoly dies Otherwise monopoly
cation that American talent has been able to produce
that fought thou
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-03

Somn ambulists have been
known to walk Is miles without
awakening.
"Give me FIVE nickels for
quarter"
Going to play slot ma
chine /" y
'Nope-going to church."
The seedless tomato is the lat
est achievement of a California
highbrow. Now IL he'd only
tackle the black raspberry.
When rain stops ball game it
never occurs to us that 1t may
have saved the home team a lick
ing.
There are ST varieties or
pickles-not including the one
that Ismay is in.
Yes, Geraldine, candidates for
the vice presidency will be chosen
at the coming conventions, al
though nothing has been said
about 1t.
LUCKY.
Many persons who own pianos
cannot play them.
Morals are the things we wans
other people to line up to.
Why are barbera SO friendly? fs
it because they like to scrape an
acquaintance?
A new French automobile Is 80
light it can be picked up and car
ried by the two men it Will ac-
commodate. mn
Eyes always look better dot
ted" said the exasperated citizen
as he walloped his neighbor twice
over his spectacles. II
sI was never up in my life Pc
fore SUNRISE, SAID the gent or
leisure. -
"Then I cannot explain why
there have been cloudy days." an
swered the sage. pa
well have to amputate your
thumb, Uncle Dave" said the doc
tor.
"Dog-gone the luck, Doc. I was
the best card dealer in the Pino-
chile club"
Lets go out and play In the
yard" said the little boy to his
sisters beau.
"But We can't, it's raining"
well, pa says you don't know
enough to stay in when 1t rains"
There Is no anti-toxin for the
hum bug.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-03
TEDDY TEA COMPANY Public D M>,s

COFFEE
Our Teddy's Delight at 25c is the finest
coffee on tho pike.
Mocha and Java, SOC kind 1900. foe
Mocha and Java, 45c kind ...... 35c
Mocha and Java, 40c kind ...... Soc
If you have not tried this coffee yet
you are the loser
Laundry Soap, 8 bars ........... Csc
Special Saturday only, 10 bars for 25c
Specials for Saturday Only
2 lbs. Cocoa ................. 4Oc
2 lbs. Ground Chocolate $500. .4Oc
2 lbs. Teddy's Delight, Csc Coffee .45c
Id. Teddy Reliable Beking Powder 15c
lib. Teddy's Best Baking Powder .35c
IL bars Laundry Soap csc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-03
THE GLAD DAYS.

School will soon be over,
And little boys can shrek
With fits of gorgeous yelling
And hustle for the creek,
And dive and swim and chort1e
And swallow loads of mud
And get the shallow culture
OF school out of their blood.
Once more they will be happy,
As Nature meant them to,
Their fingers will be blistered.
Their eyes be black and blue;
At night they will run homeward
Without a single>care,
And scandalize their parents
With burdocks in their hair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-03
Observations

KANSAS a boring wells
irrigation
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSN figures that mustard
cinnamon presevattve while
AT London by
stamping Pass"
MAY A. during the parade of suragists SO will
peddle New York's "Uxry!
the wimmin gttin' there!"
DR. SPALTEHOLZ, anatomst of university
same to I've bode
Y. is to bore miles
through % get easily Only
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-03
A Great Building Falls

n UFtHI buIIuIHS THiIb
when its foundation Is undermine
ed, and lie the foundation of
digestion-is at
tackled, quick collapse follows. On
the first signs of indigestion, DR..
Kings New Life Pills should be
taken to tone the stomach and
regulate liver, kidneys and bow
els. Pleasant, easy, safe and only
rs cents at Ryner Malstrom Drug
Co., 938 Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-03
Live Bargains at the Public Market

go s II I V V e r s -
Ia OF. Queen Olives ...... 15c
8 boxes Tacoma Matches Zoe
Oranges, 2 doz. =. 15c and up
Best new Potatoes, 4 lbs. Zoe
Fancy large Dill Pickles. -. f5c
IL bars good Laundry Soap 25c
Free Delivery.
SHIVVERS
1923 So. D. Main 1870
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-03

as many now think. that he wrote
the play of Hamlet, which keeps
people six hours between the rise
and fall of the cuI tain, the Eng
lish speaking people would prob
ably have had their Bacon quar-
tered also.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-03

IN MEDICAL ASSN figures out that mustard an,
good preservattves, while ginger and pepper let th
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-03

ne London theaters they give you return check by
Pass" in your hand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-03

chancellor OF
En- gland, was
convicted O I
bribery a n q
fined $1,000
a n d removed
from office.
Bribery was all
that he was &C
cused of then.
IL it had even
been suspected,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-03
NOTHING SERIOUS|SSS|
M5r AlYthip5'

Somnambulists have been
known to walk 15 miles without
awakening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-03

Bill remarks with hesitation:
Though loved him as brother
l am forced to call him humbug."
Teddy answers: You're anoth-
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-03

Ladies' Patent One-Strap Pumps
High Cuban heels, short vamp, ribbon bow at
vamp seam, medium street soles, new no cape
pattern, never crack patent uppers; sizes IL
to g. widths G to EE, O. or
u pair ........... IGOU
Ladies' One-Strap Gunmetal Pumps
Short vamps, stub toe style, medium street
soles. Cuban heels bow at vamp seam new no
cape pattern; sizes liz to T. O. or
widths @ to EE. pair LOO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-03
7 @ G @
GARDEN COMPANY
Stall 6. Tel. Main 3443
Fresh Vegetables and
Fine Fruits
Quick Delivery

Uncolored Japan (Spider Leg) per
lib. -. 30c, 4Oc, SOC, 6Oc and 800
Ceylon, per lib. 3Oc, doc. SOC and $1.OO
English Breakfast, per lib.
25c, soc, 4Oc, 5Oc, 8Oc and 900
The Upton grade, per lb. -. 4Oc
Gunpowder lib. 25c, soc, 4Oc, soc, 9Oo
Oolong, per Id. ........ Soc and 75c
Young Hyson, per Id. SOC and 75c
SPICES
Allspice, black pepper, ginger, mus
tard, sage, 2 or cans. each ...... 80
OF. cans, each .............. 100
Cinnamon, cloves, curry powder. mace,
nutmeg, cayenne, paprica and white
pepper, OF. cans 100
Bulk spices, per lib. ..... .25c and 4Oc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-03
TODAY IN HISTORY

May 8, 1921. Francis Bacon,
Viscount st. Adams, and lord