davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

cannot praise your Vegetable Compound toohighIy. EVerywomanshouid takeitst that tinre. recommend it to both old and young flor female troubles. Mrs. EMILY EUMMERsGILL, SWarthmore, Pa.
 Baltimore, Md My troubles began with the loss of a child, and l had hem orrhaRes for,fouf months. The doctors said an operation was necessary, but l dreaded It and decided to try Lydia E, PinkhaHn's Vegetable Compound. The medicine has mademe well woman and I feel stnDng and de my own work, '- Mrs. J. R. PICKING, 126o Sergeant St.. Baltimore, Md
 Since ve guarantee that all testime- nIals which we publish are genuine is it not fair ts suppose that if Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Eompeund has the vir- tue te help these women 1t wTi help any other wsmaa whe is suffering ia ike nanax
 If ysu wsst special adFiee write to Lydia B. RiRkham Medicine Ge. tc0nfi- dsatisI) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will hs eRsaad, read aua aHswered by Wewan sad held iR strict confidence,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
TO A LADY GOLFER

The daisy Is an inofensivs flower, And yet you stand and beat them fog
 an hour
 And sometimes over; Though dandelions are a nerve re-
 Viver One is not meant to pluck them with
 a driver. His garden wall delights. I hsvs na
 doubt,
 Our next door neiEhbor; To pummel 1t and try Co knock it oug Is waste of labor: You cannot overthrow these stsnam With balls that eost ( dollar s.S e
 quarter. Those bushes were a constant sSurea
 of pride
 To all beholders; Now. branehless, they adorn ne oSun-
 tryside,
 Mixed up with the bouldsra Naught could have caused the aswmm.
 tation utter Save dynamite or your dsstr1oefvs butter. The landscape all has chaaEed sinee you have been Our fellow member: Those lawns are scared and torn that
 seemed so green
 But last September, And so l state in language thaes be- fitting How much I hope you'll stick hence
 forth to knitting. | New Yort sryr
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Allce-Are these horrible stories they tell about you true? Maud-rm afraid not.-Satire.
 Guide Gin venice)-This is st. Marks. American Tourist (sniiingiy) -Ahi The patron saint of the tour ists, l presume Pluck.
 Have you made any sacrifices Co demonstrate your patriotism7~ "r have" replied the St. Louis man. T bet on the home team regulariy.'- Washington Star
 Mrs. Yeast-I just love to shut my eyes and think Mir. Yeast-Why don't you try that with your mouth sometimes, my dear Yonkers States man.
 Mary-Doesn't Ida keep her hard wood floors in beautiful condition7 Alice-Perfectl Everyone who goes there is carried out with a fracture or a dislocation.-Harper's Bazar.
 Author-The very first thing sent to a magazine was accepted Young F'riend-Was 1t poetry or prose? Au- thor-Prosa- It was a check for a years subscription. Bostor Trans cript.
 Book Agent-Here's a book. A Mn- ion Ways to Make a Thousand. The Man-I bought one before. Book Agent-No sir; that one was A Thou 7and Ways to Make a Million.-Judge.
 T believe I'll break my engagement Cholly. He can't really love me"
 Why not?' He writes me such short letters. Look at this-only seven pages. Louisville Journal i Yes, he married her because her | first husband left her. That's hard | ly a good reason for marrying a Worn - an." Tt was in this case. He left her S4oo, oo,00O.'-Chicago Record-Herald.
 Groom--Now, Master Jack. if rs was to meet any of the royal famia. | how would you salute 'em7 Little BoY Same as the soldiers do-hold my hand up to my hat and look as if [ was going 10 burst-London Punch.
 There was a frightful disturbance on the lower deck Of the ark. "ses what's the matter Ham," said the skipper The young man was gone for some time. It's all right now. dad. he said. "The bull moose was trtln z to butt the elephant overheard. - | Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Paddy was driving home from tho market with his ass and cart when hs was sccosted by a police sergeant who charged him with overlooking ths donkey. What weight" he asked, "is an ass able to pull?" Faith. then. ' answered Pat, yourself ought to know best. How much can you puiig'' Tit Bits.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
PUTNAM

Continued from Page I've yards, an incident that was repeated Sunday.
 Members of the legislature and form CT members of such bodies in Con necticut who are resident in Putnam have their invitations to attend the reunion of the Connecticut legislative clubs to be held at Savin Rock. Aug. IA.
 Peach Prospects Favorable.
 Reports from Woodstock indicate that the peach crop there may not be so large this season as was the case last year, but some fine fruit is de- veloping on the trees and will be ready to be marketed within a few weeks. Woodstock is the banner peach town in this part of the state
 G. A. R. men in this section are wondering whether Connecticut will fall in line and make an appropriation during the coming session of the legis- lature, as has been done in various other states, for meeting the expenses of veterans to the fiftieth anniversary observance of the battle of Gettysburg on the historic field in Pennsylvania next July.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
BREED THEATER.

A packed house greeted the excel lent bfll of pictures at the Breed last evening, and the wonderful story of the TuRtdsh- -Itafian war. with itB series of rrraFvelOus views taken right on the battlefield. held the attention of the entire audience. The story of this pie ture deals with a little Arab girl who is Uncovered by a kind hearted Italian soldier Rfter a terrific encounter be- tween the opposing forces. He insists upon taking her into his care and a series of interesting events follow, but he is forced to give her up to the urrses when he is called to the front. Every scene in this great picture was photographed upon the exact spot where the events fin this true incident occurred, and the result is a wonderful educational film drama
 On the bill with this story is Blo- graph comedy of more than usual in- terest entitled A Dash Through the Cinuds, e rolitcdng farce comedy deal- ing with an aeroplane cOurtship,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
DONNIE q WHEELER CIRCUS.

The Easton, Md, Herald has the fol- lowing to say of the Downie & Wheel CT circus, which comes to Norwich on Friday,
 The streets of Easton, notwithstand- ing the downpour of rain. were crowd cd with people coming from all parts of Talbot and adjoining counties to zee the large Downie & Wheeler circus, whtch arrived on their own special tratn of cars, and were 1ostling each other about for good positions to wit ness the magnificent parade, as adver- tiGed by them, and which in magnitude and spiendor even surpassed their ad- vertisemeut, and it was the universal comment that 1t was one of the finest and most interesting circus parades s~er seen in Easton- There were a nuEber of open cages of wild animals, several good clowns who made lots Of fun for the large crowd of spectators r46ch were lined along the sidewalks of tho different streets which the pa- rade trarersed. and two or three good bands of music, which greatly aided sn enliveuing the occasion In fact. there was everything that went to
 nzke the parade a success and pleas ure- They gave two performances, one in tho afternoon and one in the even fug. both of which drew fine audiences, and it was the universal opinion that it Wss the best circus that has been seen in EaSton for a number of years. The performances consisted of bare back riding, daring trapeze perform ances, trick bicycle and unicycle rid ing. dog and pony acts, and in fact ev- eryfhtng that went to make up first class circus One of the striking fea- lures of the show was the courteous manner in which the proprietors and their employees looked after the com fort and welfare of their patrons, and the absecrce of all kinds of swindlers and gamblers which usually follow up a cfrcuB, although not connected with tf in any capacity whatever.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

TO RENp-Two furnished rooms at 36 RiVer Avenue Jy3Od
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS pEsPkrcrrs
POETRY
ON THE BEACHES.

 When the mind IS heavy with hearing The doom" of the dying race" And the heart is weary Of fearing The woes that the wise men trace; When you're tired of all that teachss The ruin" our sons shall see. Come down to the city beaches And view those sons with mel When you've given your last eonpas-
 sion
 To the women that live today, Dying as slaves to Fashion And leading the world astrayS When you've sanctioned the last opin-
 ion
 Of puny forms unfree, Come out to the Surfs dominion And look at the nymphs of the Sea. You'll face but a new ';subpenA," For your critics are also here- Cliff House or Catalina,
 Wilson or old Revere Shocked at the "calisthenice," Shamed by the undressed sea, Ialking about "eugenlcs- But look at our Youth with MBl Goddess and brown -hued Titani Tall and mighty and fair, Down on the sands at BriRhtou, In the bite of the nippinR Ar- These-in their strong-limbed glory These are the sons for me- And the silver side of the story Of the race that is yet 10 be-
 Chester FirkinA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
GUESTS OF SENATOR HAMMOND.
Rev. Sherrod Soule and D. L. Vale Visit and Picture Interesting Places.

Rev. Sherrod Soule, secretary of the Connecticut Missionary society, and D. L. Yale, Enfield, came here Monday as guests of Senator George A. Ham mond and were taken by him in his touring car for a trip to Putnam Heights, where a picture was taken of the William T. Harris (educator) memorial in the cemetery at that place. From there Senator Hammond took the party to Dayville, where a picture was taken of the Congrega- tional church. Williamsville was then visited the party going to West Wood stock, Woodstock Hill. where a picture was taken of Pulpit rock, North and East Woodstock to the chiIdren's home near this city, the trip occupying the greater part of the day. The senator entertained his guests at luncheon at the Putnam Inn.
 Rev. Sherrod Soule was born in Hampton. He takes a great interest In Congregational missionary work in Connecticut and is doing a great deal to build up the small Congregational churches in country towns of the state.
 Social and Personal.
 E. M. Brunn of New York spent the weekend with local relatives.
 Allen Guild of Windham has been the guest of his aunt, Miss s. Eliza beth Clarke, of Elm street Miss Clarke has also been entertaining John Montgomery of Arlington. N. J., Mir. and Mrs. McGuire of Brooklyn, N. H.. and Mrs. F. Guild of Windhan.
 Miss Nora Leary is visiting friends | In Providence and vicinity.
 G. Harold Gilpatrick is spending his vacation with bia ia | Point, Maine.
 Harold Corbin of Worcester spent | Sunday. with his mother of Fremont street.
 MT, and Mrs. F. J. Daniels. Miss Mary Lee Daniels are in camp at Candid, N, H,
 Mrs. Harry Biaekferd and daughter Miss Helen Blaokford, of Newark, N J., are guests of Mrs, Monroe Black. ford of South Main street, Miss Marjorie Baker has returned from a two weeks stay at Pleasant View,
 Mir, and Mrs B, D. Bugbee were iB Orange, Mass, on Sunday, George Lewis of the B, D. Bugbee store is enjoying his vacation this I week,
 Mrs. Ellen Steddard is visiting her niece, Miss Guild in WiAdham, Hsme From Northfieid.
 Miss Bertha Sargent, Miss Ruth MnF- phy, Miss Mary Wheaton and Miss | Hargiet Brown have rstqIHsd frsfs | N0rthheld Mass, where they attend. ed the Sunday school ceAV eAtieR. George Baker spent Sunday al | Pleasant View, E. l.
 Mrs John LinnehaH and sea sPeat l Sunday with relatives in Providence. Andrew Frost has been called te | Peekskill N. Y, owing tn the death oi l his father which occurred last week
 MT and Mrs. c. F. Pratt of Brsaley J street have returned from WillimaAttG
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
where they were guests of MT. and Mrs. Wood.
 Choir Outinu at Crescent Beach.

where they were guests of MT. and Mrs. Wood.
 Choir Outing at Crescent Beach.
 Fifteen members of the Second Con- gTegational church choir left Monday for Crescent beach, where they are to enjoy a weeks outing. MT. and Mrs. L. O. Williams and Miss 8. Bllzaoetn Clarke accompanied the choir.
 At WIIimantio Camp Ground. Mrs l.. E. Richards is at the Willi- mantle Camp ground this week. chaperoning Misses Florence Gilbert, Hazel Percy, Florence Darling, Lizzie Barnes, Grace Bromley, Gertrude Bromley, and Alice Devine.
 Mrs. J. B. Kent, Mrs. J. M. Kent and her two children return tomorrow from two weeks stay at Crescent beach.
 Rev. George Stanley, Mrs. Stanley and their sons Frank and Robert, are at the Willimantic Camp grounds this week.
 Master Ernest Wyman, and Francis Richardson are at the Camp grounds for two weeks.
 W. J. Bartlett spent the week end with his family at Pleasure beach.
 Clerk at Manchester.
 Duck Holmes, formerly of Putnam but whose home is in Fitchburg, Mass, has been appointed clerk of the Man chester, Conn. office of the Adams Ex- press company
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
The One Harm less Skin Bleach

Thanks to the enforcement of the Pure Food and Drugs Act, the various preparations designed to bleach the skin, containing injurious acids and corrosive subhmate, have had to go. Their gale is now illegal.
 There now looms up brightly SKIN BLEACH" a peroxide cream, composed mostly of Earth Alkaline Peroxides and which contains no acids or injurious substances of any kind.
 It does it's work by reason of the fact that when rubbed on the skin, previously moistened with warm water, the free and active oxygen which there by becomes released not only bleaches the skin but thoroughly disinfects as well. The person afflicted with discol- ored skin and wishing to obtain that creamy white skin so much to be de- sired will find Skynbleach a most valu- able, efficient and simple preparation to use.
 Ask The Lee & Osgood Go. to satisfy X2u that Skynbleach will restore ''harml essly" your normal complexion and skin. Peroxide Products Co., New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

REGISTRARS OF VOTERS NOTICE

The Registrars and Assistant Regis trars of Voters of the Town of Nor wlch will be in session on / FRIDAYS, AUG. 2d and 9th, 1914, from 12 o'clock, noon, until o'clock in
 the evening, "Te Register" tho legal voters of said TowR who may appear In person or by letter for the privilege of voting in poiit primaries or cauaasss, as pre- sefibed in Act of Legislature, session 1909, Those who have previously reg isteFAd are not required to do So again The above work will be performed al the following places!
 FIRST p1SrRICf- the Town Hall BEf6Ab DISTR1C1-=At W, D. Rick. egs a76 West Main St
 THfRD DISTRIGf-Af James Con, nefs' News Ofaee, GFeeheviile,
 F0ffhTH DISTRfOF-At Office Sax tsa Weslen Oefe., ao4 Staftsvaht sl, FIFTH DfsTk1GT- FeHemah Large tfafl, faftgille:
 sfNfH DfSrhIGf-At Lewis Aliens Store, 4f9 Main St, East Side.
 Dated at Norwich CeHH., this s7tf day of July. 1af2.
 TY IiER B. GUY,
 CORNELIUS J. Bow MES, 1ssSsfuF Registrars of XetsFs,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
WEDDING.
Leduc-R Rayno.

At St. Mary's church Monday morn ing at O clock Miss Albina Rayno, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Victor Ray no, and Armadee Leduc were married, Rev. John Van den Noort being the of ficiating clergyman. After the church ceremony there was @ reception for relatives and friends at the homo of the brides parents.
 School children and others who have much spare time during these sum- mer days are earning a considerable income through their industry in the hucheberry pastures. They come home with brimming pafls of berrles-and sell them. as they usually do, at the rate of IS cents a quart, It is not a hard days work to pick 10 quarts.
 Little Criminal Business.
 There will be only small amount of criminal business for the superior court for Windham county to con- slider at the September term. Few prisoners are held at the county jail in Brooklyn for presentation before the tribunal when it is convened for the fall session.
 MechaniosVilIe Strike Forgotten.
 At the plant of the French River Textile company in Meohanicsv1lle, the machines are again running and the plant is producing close to it's full ca pacity. This favorable condition is viewed with satisfaction by business interests in Putnam, which suffered considerably as the result of the labor trouble.
 Cheap Talk of Exhorter.
 Not all of the things said in his ad- dress at the Douglas camp meeting by Rev. B. s. (Cyclone) Taylor were well received by the members of va rious denominations abused by him. One prominent Putnam citizen who heard him said Monday that he should expect to be arrested if he gave pub lie utterance to some of the abuse that Cyclone heaped upon those whom he f1ayed. And Cyclone claims he's sav- ed, too. The most charitable view that may be taken of this question is to hope it's true. If he isn't, he's got something coming to him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

TO LET = Large furnished iron room Apply at sS Union St Jy30d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
CLOSE OF TEA GARDEN.
Week Proves Most eueeessfui-oross
 Receipts sf5222.

The tea garden- conducted last week on the lawn of ths Congregational church at North stoningt0n, for the benefit of tho chldren's playground was brought to a successful finish Sat- urdRy night The gross receipts for ths week were s152-32.
 Besides being a means of providing substantial financial ald for the play ground. the tea garden was a great so- c4ai success Visitors were registered from hktesn Connecticut towns. Nine other states ,t1e District of Columbia and Costa R1ca each had one or more representaffTeS. Charles E. Thayer and party and F. H. Tfbbitts and party wrs among Norwich visitors Satur- day
 Mra Edward Man was chairman of the general committee conducting the tea garden
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
What Makes q Woman7

One hundred and twenty pounds, more or less, of bone and muscle, don't mako & woman. It's a good founda- ton. Put Into it health and strength and she may rule a kingdom. But that's just what Electric Bitters give her. Thousands bless them for ever coming faInting and dizzy spells and for dispelling weakness, nervousness, backache and tired, nstless, worn out feeling Electric Bitters have done me a world of good,' writes Eliza Pool, Depew. Okla, and I thank you, with all my heart, for making such a good medicine" Only soc. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
"soUVENIR" NO MOOSE.
Wants Taft to Win and Tells Him so.

Hartford paper of Monday had the following item of local interest:
 Souvenir" Taylor las week sent to President William H. Taft, an tn- vitation to the legislative reunion and banquet to be held at Savin Rock on Wednesday, August 14. Incidentally MT. Taylor told him that he was an enthusiastic Taft man and expresses desire that 1000 Taft buttons be sent him for distribution. He closed his letter in his characteristic way, Yours for victory"
 Return mail brought Souvenir the following letter which pleased him immensely;
 White House, Washington, July 25, William H. Taylor, Esq,
 My Dear Sir Your letter Of July z4 has been received and I have had pleasure in sending it to the chairman oE the natioi/1 committee with the re- quest that you be furnished with the buttons you desire, Assuring you of the Presidents appreciation of your interest, l am,
 Sincerely yours, CARMI A. THOMPSON, Secretary 10 the President.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
Mail CarrIera Will Ely.

This is an age of great discoveries Progress rides on the air. Soon we may see Uncle Sam's mail carriers flying in all directions, transporting mail. People take a wonderful interest in discov- cry that benefits them. That's why Dr. Kings New Discovery for Coughs Colds and other throat and lung dis eases is the most popular medicine ir America, Tt cured me ot a dreadful cough" writes Mir. J. F. Davis, Stick ney Corner, Me, after doetoy's treat ment and all other remedies had fail ed" For coughs, colds or any bfen- chiaI affection it's unequaied, Price 5oC and s10o, Trial bottle free at Lee & Osgeod Ce.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
The Chelsea Savings Bank
 Opens at nine o'clock. Jun2sdaw2
LEGAL NOTICES.
NnrICH TO CREDITORS.

AT A COURT OF PaoRATM HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 2Tth day of July, A. D. 1872.
 Estate of James H. Perkins, late of Norwich, In said District. deceased. Ordered, That the Executrix cite tha creditors of said deceased to bring In their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect. together with a copy of this order. on the sign. post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt. and in the sama Town, and by publishiT the same oncs in 6 newspaper having a circulation tn said District. and m>Eke return to thia Court.
 NELSON J. AYLTNG. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: FANNIE c CHURCH.
 Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
GARDNER LAKE
Oakdale People Conducted Saturday Night Hop-Sunday Was a Big Day,

A merry company of young people from Oakdale led by Harry Atwood visited Phillips pavilion on Saturday evening and enjoyed dance. John Carlton furnished music, with Louis LatimeP prompting,
 Lewis Carpenter and wife of Jewett City are guests of Mir, and Mrs, Sam uel Wilson at their cottage in the grove,
 George GeeT's family from Previ- denne, who have been guests at the Wilson cottage for the past i've weeks, have returned te their home.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Weed ef NeF- ~ich and Thomas kaAheeH of New LeHden visited the Saunders brothers at the pavilion en Sunday.
 large number from Norwich visit ed Spring Grove on Sunday and en- 1syed nice outing as well as the ice cream at the pavilion.
 String of 24 Fine Bass.
 Charles Sengman and sen and Henry Christman were exhibiting fine string pf 2i black bass caught al Gardner laks Saturday, The string was meta. bls net enly fer number, h4t fer tAs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
OBITUARY.
Matthew Ryan.

Matthew Ryan died Monday morn ing at his home in this city, aged 76 years. MT. Ryan was a native of lre- land. He had been a resident of Put nam for about 35 years, coming here from Elmville. For long time MT. Ryan was engaged in the liquor bus mess here but retired about ten years ago. He is survived by two sons and two daughters.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

FOR SALE-B1ne pony team. Inquire G. ;. Beebe Norwich Town. jy29d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
Make. Rusinssa chanae.

Peter Shahan. who has just returned from trip to Europe, has taken po- siion as salesman and general ageni for Schwartz Brothers. the furniture dealers. MT. Shahan has wide ac- quaintance locally, having been with fhe Metropolitan Life Insurance com aany for 1s years, but has now resign d to take his new position.