davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
Travels In Aeroplane. Auto and
Submarine Within rs Minutes

N""""'HN VNRtn ~ minutes
An unusual feat was performed
At Mare island. Cal. BY Ensign
hlfkwood nunayln. commanding
the submarine AZ.
lie Jumped into an army aero
plane with Lieut. Ellyson aud flew
TO the submarine wharf. trans
terrcd 10 an automobile driven by
a brother officer. went 90 the end
OF the wharf and got In suhma
fine and IN a few minutes was an.
der the water doing stunts. all In.
side OF Fifteen minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
ECZEMA

Aiss called letter. ss1t Hhsutn, frr-
vftus, Mfih- Crssst. weeptng skis, Etc.
BCxEMA CAN NE CURED TO
STAY, and when I say cured l mean
Just what I say-c.u-R- ED. and
not merely patched up. for awhile. TO
return worse than before Remem.
Der I make this broad statement
after putting ten yesrs Of my time
on this one disease and handling In
the rnesntime q quarter OF million
ossss OF this dreadful disease. Now
I 40 not care what all you have used,
nor how many doctors have told you
that you could not ne oursd--ali l
ask 10 Just a chance to show you
that 7 know what ] am talking
about. II you viii write me TopAY
/ viii send you q FREE TvsiAL Of
my mild. soothing, guaranteed cure
that will oonvince you more u q day
than or anyone else could In :
months time. ~ you are Disguised
and discouraged, l dare You 20 give
me q chance TO prove my claims. by
writing md today you will snjoy
more real comfort than you had
ever thought this world holds for
You, Just try II and you will see
am telling you the truth.
DR.. J. E. Csnaaday, 5c2 Park Square,
seAslts, Mo.
References. Third National Bank,
esdaiia. Mo.
Could you 40 q better act than to
ssnd this notice TO some poor suf-
ssrer Of EosemA1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15

On railroad train one day there
was an iuqaisltivs old iady uho
vas continually asking questions
and annoying all the passengers
There Vas no peace for anyone
Finally she spled q man with onls
one arm.
oh. poor man" she exclaimed
How did you lose your arm7
~ you promise to ASK no more
questions | will tell you
The old lady promised aud he
put her on pins by replying
IT was bit off run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
Mar Who Does Aouse~ork Jussl.
Tied In DRINKING 20 Foraet N

the man Who IL forced 10 de
houscwork ID justified Ia drinking
10 forget his troubles. according TO
Municipal Judge scully In chleago
Burt liarkinR Was charged with
disordcrly conduct and admitted he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
"Lucs spot" Pals TO Save csnln

Luck Spot" Fails 10 Save Canine
From unslmely End
Sport, n coon dog with a "luok
spot" belonging to G. G, BALDWIN
OF liouaatonic, Mass. was unlucky
himaelf. aH he got dlatemper and
had 90 be shot.
Hundreds believed they got luck
by touching tho spot back Of his
collar When Gov toas was Ia
Ilousatonic last fall he touched the
luck spot" aud was elected. as was
Representative Sedgewick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15

had been intoxicated For some
time ! have been doing the house
work aud cooking meals for myself
and Wife" he said. 1T got on my
nerves and drank 20 forget H.
Discharged" said the court.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-06
MIOOLE6URY LOCALS.

Mrs. VI. 4. Munroe has returned from
an auto trip to Montreal.
Frank Goss, who has been confined
to the house by illness, is able to lie
about.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Mccormack leave
today for Tarrytown, n. Y, where Mr.
Mccormack is engaged in teaching.
Robert Leggett and family have
closed up their cottages at Leggett' 5
Point, Lake Dunmore, and returned
home
Ezra Brainerd, jr., and family left
Thursday for their home in Muskogee
Okla, after three months stay in the
East.
Miss Alice Rockwell, who has spent
the past two months at DR.. Ezra Brain
erd's, has returned to her home in New
tonville. Mass.
Mrs. Emma Brainerd arrived Monday
in Montreal from a seven weeks trip
abroad. Mrs. Brainerd visited friends
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. P. H. Mcmahon has returned
from a week. visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. James Farrell, in Rut-
land.
Mrs. William Collins and daughter,
Elsie, returned to their home in Boston
Tuesday, after three weeks stay in
town.
Miss Ruth Brunette has returned from
Schroon Lake, N. Y, where she has
been for the past summer.
The Misses Bella Eagan and Bertha
Grandey have returned to their homes
in Vergennes after spending few days
at the home of Miss Ruth Brunette or
College street.
Miss Nellie Blinn has returned to hei
duties in Proctor hospital, after spend
ing the past month at her home OF
College street.
S. B. Aines and family have returned
home after spending two weeks a
Leggett's Point, Lake Dunmore.
Mrs. Jennie Crosby and daughter
Marion, former residents, have returned
from Bennington and will occupy the
Bicknell tenement on Seminary street
Mrs. Anna Dwire of Rutland is visit
ing relatives in town.
Misses Margaret and Charlotte Gil
feather and Patrick Kelley of Yves
Rutland have returned home after visit
ing at the home of T. F. Burns.
Wright Caswell has gone to POUCH
keepsie, N. Y, where he will enter tn,
! Eastman Business college.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-06


r
n. n
--- -,...
$3.50, n a.
NO,
40 - -.
80. ~
s,lvest.r
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-06

sae.t r.rn Al ca.s
uatier ars. -hfHonr
D. Flower r0fr shsora
Harmoc..a .C q Nthe
Co ta Eoe0h fora .rch
School sarr.e. ehrIfars
Expert vafcfmat,r. BrolFh
Mileage Haoi. 90 Marsh4a
Eocohis is Open az al to4rs
For choice rneat.. rhonV i.-
Mileage. 90 rcnt O. T Nch.
Cod ripe tomatoes ~ CaI,i
Fine limo OF cookie. at Hcneiicts.
Bocchis is the place Tor cool drinks.
Bargain in stationery sheldon
Very nice salt salmon at Benedict.
Home made pies a speciality az Rocchis
Go to Taylor for your home made baking.
Go to Taylors for lunch square meal.
Old furniture bought and sold'at Duncans.
Bartlett pears and good grapes at Calvis
Huyler's and Apollo chocolates at Sheldon's.
Uphosterng and picture framing at Duncan's
Three mackerel for % cents at Pipers Market
Fall Hats In felts and corduroy Gee Sisters.
Ice cream and cold drinks of all kinds at Calvi's.
Lodgings furnished. Pleasant St. AC .Delphia.
stiff
For Sale Nice early potatoes. W. L. Forbes.
34tf
Old antique mahogany table for sale at Dun
cans
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
ter office
If you want best bread and doughnuts. call for
ellis fresh every day at Benedicts.
You will always find the freshest line of tobacco
and cigars at Tayors.
Notice-Gold watch found on highway. C. N.
Atwood & Co.. Middlebury, VT.
Fountain Pens-The Conklin, Laughlins.
Moore's non-leakable and Watermans Ideal.
Sheldons.
For good printing of all description call.atiReg-
lister Office.
Another big line picture moulding just received
at Duncans
WANTED Immediately at Bread Loaf so fowls;
price lOc per pound. Joseph Battell.
Choice winter wheat for sale. Gold Coin.
Merrill o. Field. West Cornwall, VT 32tfx
For SALE Bay horse. weight 1850 lbs; extra
good worker. Jewett & Co. 3ltf
Ruled typewriter paper, multikopy carbon,
star ribbons, etc j. D. Woods 15tf
For Sale-The James Howker place above
Seminary st. on Chapman hill. J. A. Fletcher.
Exec. Soft
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-06
LISTEN (!

listen
We sell you a can containing
IA ounces of pure Cocoa for 25 cents
We sell it on an absolute guarantee
which means that if you do not find
"Royal' Cocoa entirely satisfactory in
every way, come and tell us, and we
will cheerfully refund the purchase
price, and you keep the Cocoa, too. Can
any method of introducing new article
be more fair? Try a can.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30

being laid for thirty-fve. The menu was as follows:
 Oysters on Deep Shell Sweet and Mixed Pickles
 Consomme Royale
 Celery and Lettuce Boiled Penobscot Salmon, Egg Sauce
 Pommes Marie Fried Chicken la Maryland
 Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Green Peas Waldorf Salad, Mayonnaise
 Ice Cream and Cake
 Crackers and Cheese
 Coffee There was no speechmaking during the time the diners were at the table but a rapid fire of informal discus sion of topics of interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
OBITUARY.
Mrs. James E. Lynch.


 Mrs. Mary Lynch. aged 5S, died Fri day at St. Josephs hospital, following a shock. Deceased was the widow of James E. Lynch. She was born in England, but had been a resident of Willimantic for the past 50 years. She Is survived by son, James E.. Lynch, and two granddaughters, Alice and Sarah Lynch.
 Mrs. Frederick H. Means.
 Helen Colt Means, wife of Rev. Fred erick H. Means. died at Madison. Me, Christmas day. Mrs. Means married Rev. MT. Means in this city in May, 1888. Mir. Means was pastor of the Windham Center Congregational church for ten years and has been away from there for the same number of years. News of the death of Mrs. Means caused much grief among her many friends and acquaintances in this city and Windham. Mrs. Means was a niece of the late President Colt of the New London Northern railroad.
 Mrs. Mary o'Rourke.
 Mrs. Mary O'Rourke, aged "a years, died Sunday at her home No. 61 Jack son street, following a general break down in health. She was very we'll known in this city having resided here for more than 50 years. She was a native of Ireland. There survive a daughter, Mrs. John NJ. Sullivan oi Warren. R. l., son John ORourke of this city and two grandchildren | Winifred O'Rourke and Thomas | O'R0urke, also of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
FUNERAL.
Hon. Fnank ?. Warren.

At his home, on Broad street. Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock funeral ser vices for Hon, Frank P. Warren were held. Representatives of every walk iu life in Danielson were among the large number that occupied all the available space in the beautiful home. Town and city ofiicials. members of past legislatures, associates in puci- ness and fraternal organizations, coun- ~ officials and other friends of life- dnne came to pay 6 last tribute of re- spect to one of the most hohored citi- zens cs KillIngly.
 The service was conducted by Rev. W. D. 6wafreid of the Baptist church and Res. Clarence D. Barber of the Congregatioual church. The opening crayer and tho eulogy wac by Rev. AIr. Swafieid, the closing prayer being by Mir. Barber Both clergymen voic- ed appreciation of the scrup0lous nor al and business integrity of the de- ceased, of his great value as c citizen and of the many public services he had eficlently rendered his native town,
 There were many beautiful floral pieces frern organisations and iRdivid- uals and representatives of leeal gev- srnment in which Mir, Warren had for 60 ieng taken such an active and prominent part.
 The bearers were John A. Pains.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
Injured Boy Leaves Hospital.

Alfred Hedin, the 10 year old boy who was injured by an automobile some days ago, has so far recovered that he was removed from St. Joseph's hospital to the home of his parents. Mfr. and Mrs Albert Hedin, Oak street. about il o'clock Saturday fore noon It will be some time, however, before the child will be able to be out. Armand Hurteau, the 14 year old lad, injured by the same automobile on Valley street. just after the Hedin boy wns run over on Main street, is i'm proving nicely at the hospital, but his broken leg will prevent him from get ting out for quite a while yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
SKATING POND
To Be Provided for the Public by the
 American Thread Company.

The American Thread company is having about four acres of land inside of the race track at the fair grounds flooded so as to make a skating rink for the young people Of the city. The rink will be three feet deep so that there will be no danger, The rink will be for the use Of all who care to skate. In the afternoon the school children can have free access to it and at night the older ones who work during the day can skate.
 Tn the spring, when the fine weather comes. the company win inausurate other things of benefit to their em- ployes and the people in general. Gen. H. s. Boss, agent of the company, said that It was the intention of the com pany to do all in it's power to make things as pleasant as possible for It's employees and at the same time give others in the community a place where they may get good wholesome a1nuse- ment
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
Brief Local Natss.

There was good attendance Sat- urday evening at the Wood social and dance in Washburf hail. Music was furnished by Hickey's orchestra. x
 Mrs. Sarah N. Niles and daughter, Miss Marion. have returned to their home on Prospect street after a visit of severa, days with Boston friends.
 A delegation of local members of San Jose council, No. IA. K of C.. went to Norwich Sunday and witnessed degree work exempliied upon a class of can didates.
 pr. Chester W. Cole of Oyster Bay, l.. l.. and Mir. and Mrs. Frank B. Cole of Providence are visiting at the home oE llr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Cole of Windham street
 Frederick. the Son of MT. and Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
coastinu Accident.

Fsznk, the 10 year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Eugene |. Galor. of 16S Wall mi street, had a narrow escape from serious accident Saturday forenoon A number of boys was enjoying them asives sliding down Walnut street and 0alor, in steering out of the course of q farmers wagon, became somewhat 'cnnfnsed and slid under the horse, and as a result sustained slight injuries en the head and one leg. Irving NJ Ford, seeing the accident jumped from his wagon and pulled the lad fro-- be- meath the horse and. placing him upon q sled. got a couple of boys to take him to his home. where he received medical attention
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30

body Rev. W. $. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, officiated. Burial was in the Willimantic ceme- tery and the committal service was conducted by St. Johns commandery, No. Il, K. T., of which deceased had been member for more than 40 years. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the arrangements.
 Joseph Rasek.
 Joseph Rasek, aged 30, died at St. Joseph's hospital Saturday afternoon, following an illness with tuberculosis. There survive a widow and two small children who reside at 35 Ives street, also two brothers, Mazien Rasek of Chicopee Falls, Mass, and Albert Rasek of this city. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
Taken III Following Wedding.

A. N. Vaughn was taken to St. Jo- seph's hospital Friday evening suffer ing from an intestinal trouble. MT. Vaughn was an usher at the Mustard Potter wedding Thursday evening and upon his return to his boarding place on Windham street he felt sick Fri day he was considerably worse and suffered great pain. A physician was called and it was deemed advisable to remove him to the hospital. His con- dition is not serious and it is expected that he will be discharged from the hospital in a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
ciTv COURT.
Excuses Got Three Men Of With
 Fines.

EHeuSe9 Nex three Men Ut Wttn
 Fines.
 Three cases were disposed of in the police court Saturday morning before Judge William A. Arnold. Dennis O'Dcnneil pleaded guilty to the charge of intexication- He asked the court to be allowed to pay a fine instead of being sent to jail. as he had a good job and expected a better one. A fine of @ and costs was imposed
 William Rouillard, who was so in- texdcated Friday that he could not tell his own name. informed the court that he was not in the habit of getting drunk He said he had a wife and child and was employed by the Willi mantle Gas and Electric Light com pal1y and did not want to go to jail. A fine of $ and costs was imposed Patrick Rourke. who said he never put the O. before his name, was charged with being drunk Friday evening. It took two officers to take him to police heAdquarters- In court he told the judge that he was very anxious to get back home, as he had seven COWS to care for. He was fined s and costs. which he paid
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

Frank T. Preston, E. B. Wilbur, W. J. Craig, John W. Gallup and Fredreick L. Miller. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 "A Loyal Friend" is to be presented at the Orpheum theater Wednesday even ing by the Associated Players. Don't miss iti-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
Electrical Farm Apparatus in Austria.

The special apparatus used in the recent identification of an 80 acre farm near Prague consisted of a mercury interrupter, @ transformer and recti- flers.
 Very high frequency was given by the interrupter. the transformer rais- ed the voltage to about 100.0 and the rectihers separated the waves, passing the positive half to the network. the negative pole being connected to the ground.
 The continuous positive charge is necessary because the alternating cur rent has no chemical effect on the soil. The net of iron wires. l3 feet above the ground was held on wooden poles with porcelain insulators, the main wires being about 100 yards apart, and the fine crosswires-a fttieth of an inch in diameter-about ten yards.
 The current, applied several hours a day, was only about two amperes at 120 volts. This was cut of during rain. on account of the excessive amount of energy made necessary by the break ing down of insulation, and during in- tense heat, when electric stimulation was harmful to plants.
 Though the last season was very dry, the crops were large in some cases double those on similarly cultivated but non-eisotriAed netghboring land.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
REPRESENTATIVE
 LEGISLATORS DINE
Mernhers-eleet Hold a Get Together Session at the Putnam Inn Saturday.

With three exceptions all the rep resentative members elect of the leg islature gathered at the Putnam Inn Saturday. With the former members of the legislature were present sen- ator-elect D, D. Reach of Killingly, State Central Committeeman c, Har- old Fitzpatrick of Putnam and Charles W, Gates of Willimantio, There was party of about thirty-hve present, The meeting was get-tegether affair at which the legislature men to be had s chance to get acquainted and to discuss seme matters that need atssntien before the session oem- menees,
 The pufpsss sf the AsstiRs vas has oily fulfilled. A feature of the gather ing was a fine special dinner, cevsFs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
Rev. Father shorteII Adm,ni..ra.or.

Rev. Richard E. Shortell of Ridge field, formerly of Norwich, has been appointed administrator Of the estate of the late Rev. Thomas Dunne. The appointment of Father Shortell was made at the request of the only broth CT of Father Dunne, resident of Der by. No appraisers were appointed be- cause 1t is not known whether Father Dunne has left any estate or not. Father Shortell will investigate the matter and see if there is any prop erty.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30

PIsasure for Wsman's Club Members. The Willimantic woman's club is to nave a whist at their club rooms and present the two-act comedy Conflicting Engagements. The cast includes Az nes Egbert, Laura Young, Myrtle Jor- dan. Irene Griswold. Alice Everest, Frances Leonard, Lucy Buck, Helen Knight and Hazel Mowry.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
FuNERALs
Orlando D. Rro,sn.

: The funeral of Orlando Duane
 Brcvn was held Saturday afternoon at '1-3o o'clock from the family home at 'ths corner of Walnut and Valley
 streeth The funeral was largely at
 tended The Mssons. of which de-
 ceased was a member, attended in a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30

tenth of an acre of mountain land, planted tomatoes on it. canned them and sold them for s16s62. Her outlay --the cost of cans. labels, etc. in cluded-was S3S.S2.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30

seventy= eight years faithful and
 devoted service ta eAs family is ths reesrd ef farm laheFes, Daniel Gem. bFsii, of Wisgia faFM, Hsdball, Eng land, whs died this week, He was a typical specimen ef the faithful cid. fashioned servant who asked fer nethinE but employment of his mas-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
Personals.

Personals.
 William Smullens of Norwich Is vis- iting Eugene E. Hickey,
 Fred LaBlond and family spent the week end with relatives in Putnam. Arthur Chambers of Manchester was the guest of local friends Saturday. Mrs. Thomas Taylor of Maple ave nue spent Saturday in Hartford.
 Mrs. D. c. W. Hill of Church street and her daughter were Hartford visit ors Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs Henry V. Barton of East Hampton are visiting MT. and Mrs. P. s. Hills of Church street.
 Miss Mildred Moriarty of Jackson street left Saturday for several days visit with friends in Richmond Hill, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph L. Wakefield of Danbury spent the past week with the latter's parents, Mir. and Mrs. D. w. Conant.
 Miss Mary Hevrin and Miss Winifred Moriarty, who teach in Voluntown. are spending their vacations at their homes in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
WIL.LMANTIC
What is coira or rsciah,

Nntchaug Lodge. No a2. Knights os PythIas, <. Basketball Grex Club vs. Windham High Schook
 Moving Pictures at the Gem Biieu and Scenic Temple.
 Bexinx at Windham A, c,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
Harry eishop's sudden peath.

The friends of Harry O. Bishop were shocked to learn of his death Friday
 night, caused by his being run over by the cars, as stated in Saturdays Bull letin. Mir. and Mrs. Bishop were resi- dents of Jewett City about ten years
 ago, where they have many warm friends. Mir. Bishop was employed at the freight office during his stay here. He died just after midnight Friday at Lawrence hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30

E. Dawson Beebe, of 2ss Prospect street, while coasting Friday, fell and broke his collarbone. A physician re- duced the fracture.
 The local plant of the American Thread company closed at noon Satur- day until next Thursday. This course is followed annually so as to permit the taking of inventory.
 Get Rich Quick Wallingford was the attraction at Loomer opera house Sat- urday evening and pleased a small sized audience. The performance was a satisfactory one in every respect.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
In Charge of Reading Room.

Mrs. j. H. Tracy was in charge of the reading room at Slater library Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Marian Paul is in Brookline. Mass, for a few days.
 Miss Charlotte Cady returned to her home in Oxford Saturday. She was accompanied by Miss Marian Robin son.
 The annual watch night service of the Methodist church will be held Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
,JEWETT CITY

Finely RemodeIed Vestry of Baptist Church Dedicated Sunday-Exercises to Continue This Week-Friends Mourn for Harry o. Bishop.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30

ters, and who served them with ami. mal-like devotion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
Hose comPany's Officers.

The A. A. Young. Jr. Hose and Ladder company. No. 1, held its an- nual election last week, at which time Dennis Grif1ln was elected foreman; William Grenier, first assistant; Hem ry Ballou, second assistant; Gordon Willis, secretary; Joseph Mccarthy. treasurer: Dennis Sullivan, steward: Velo Sharkey. property clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
Goes to Pawtucket.

William .Beardwood left Sunday for Pawtucket, R. l., where he is to be boss printer in the Acme Printing company. The family will remain in Jewett City for the present.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30

Sylvia Richmond is an East Ten nessee girl. She rented for dollar
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
Seals Still on Sale.

The Red Cross seals are still on sale at Finn Brothers, Zegeer's, Souie's pharmacy, H. N. Wheelock's, and at the home of the secretary of the com- mittee which has the sale in charge, Mrs E. H. Hiscox They will be on sale until Jan. 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
DANTEL.SCN

Attachment Placed on Fournisrs Mar ket-Tewnspeopis and Friends from Many Cities Homer Memory of Frank p. Warren-Aeoident-Boss Dyer Goes to Baltic.