davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
MAN COUGHS AND BREAKS RIBS.

After frightful coughing spell a
man in Neenah, Wis, felt terrible
Pains in his side and his doce9t founI
TWO r'ls hsd been broken Nba. ago
ny Dr. Kings New Discovery would
have saved him. A few teaspo.nf,Il;
ends a late cough, while pers Sent nse
routs obstinate coughs, expels Stubborn
colds or heals weak. sore lungs. II
feel sure it's a Godsend to humanity"
writes Mrs. Effie Morton, Columbia
Mo, for L believe / would have con
sumption today if l had not used mis-
great remedy It's guaranteed 10
satisfy, and you can get a free rial
bottle or 50-cent or $1.00 size at The
Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18

New Haven, June 17.-Ralph A. Bar
rett, Yale 1906 ), of Cleveland, Ohio,
who is here for the commencement
festivities at Yale, was badly injured
in class baseball game at Woodmont
today While sliding for base he
collided with a player and was rem
dered unconscious. He was brought
to local hospital, where he is now
in a semi conscious condition. Physi
clans fear that he has conclusion Of
the braip
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
Personal Items Of General interest.

Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland Elliot and
daughter Of Boston are guests Of Mrs.
Elliot's mother. Mrs. Armstrong
Mrs James Armstrong and daugh-
ters, Doris and Elma, of Groton, are
guests of local relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Warwick Of Hanover.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Eldridge were week
end guests Of friends in Mystic.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Kempton Of
New Britain were week end guests
of relatives on West Farms.
Oliver Gardner of North Adams has
been spending a few days in town.
Samuel Crumblish was recent Wis
itor at Ocean beach.
William Robinson has been spend
ing the past week in Hartford
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton with
their granddaughter Natalie, spent
Sunday in Uncasville with their son,
Warren Hamilton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
Miss earnett to Graduate.

Invitations to the first commence
ment exercises OF D'Youville college.
Buffalo, n. Y, have been received in
town by the local friends of Miss
Margaret Pauline Garnett of that city.
Miss Garnett, who is a member Of
the graduating class, will be pleasant
ly remembered by her many acquaint-
ances made here during her visit to the
home of Alderman and Mrs. T. H.
Beckley last summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
First Bass IN Az shetuoket

Early honors in the fishing records
for river bass in the Shetucket which
have usuallg one TO the old timers, are
reported this year in the hands of a
comparative novice Thomas Moriarty
He was out Thursday morning early
and hooked in a fish of pound and
a half weight that gave him nice
fight Two other bas sof apparently
gerater weight took the hook but es-
capped capture. He did his fishing in
the bend back Of the roundhouAe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
Horse Ran to Falls Avsnuc.

About IL o'clock Monday noon John
Halpin was thrown out of his carriage
as he was entering the yard at his
home, No. 176 North Main street. The
horse became unruly and freeing itself
from the carriage ran down North
Main street through Franklin square
and on to Falls. avenue, where it was
stopped. While passing through the
square the animal nearly collided with
trolley car When the animal was
stopped it had LOST all the harness, and
Mr.. Halpin, who followed the horse
took it back to his barn on North
Main street Mr. Halpin is employed
as lamp trimmer by the Norwich
Gas & Electric Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
Ends Hunt Tor Rich Girl.

Often the hunt for a rich wife ends
when the man meets a woman thai
uses Electric Bitters. Her strons~
nerves IN in a bright brain and even
temper Her peach bloom complexion
and ruby lips result from her pllrs
blood; her bright eyes from restfuI
sleep: her elastic step from firm, free
muscles all telling of the health and
strength Electric Btters give a wo
man. and the freedom from indigestion
backache, headache, fainting and dir
zy spells they promote. Everywhere
they are womans favorite remedy. If
weak or ailing try them, soc at This
Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
c. V. New Trains Next Wssk.

The published report of the time
table changes on the Central Vermont
railroad was a week too son. They do
not go into effect until next Monday.
The notable additions to the time
table will be what are to be called the
Seashore limited new through trains
between New London and Montreal,
which will leave New London at $50
q. m. and arrive at d. IN.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
THIRTIETH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell Provid-
ed Delightful Time for Their Guests.

A delightful time was passed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Campbell,
corner of Hickory and Prospect streets,
Monday evening, when u of their
friends gathered to help them cele-
brate their thirtieth wedding anniver-
sary. A sumptuous supper was served
at Z o'clock, and the remainder of the
evening was spent with songs and in
strumental music. The Sodality quar-
tette gave number of pleasing selec-
lions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell received a
number of presents, and the occasion
was one which will long be remem-
bered
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
WEST THAMES STREET PUPILS
Given an Outing in Woods Near
School Which Was Much Enjoyed.

Monday was an ideal day for the
outing planned for the pupils of the
sub primary, first and second grades
of the West Thames street school The
last hour of the afternoon session was
given to d picnic which was held in
the woods near the school. The chill
dren danced the pretty folk dances,
games of all kinds were played and d
right merry time was held. Refresh
ments were served by the teachers
Miss N. E. Young, Miss N. I. Goode
and Miss Nav Graham
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
sheItsrino Arms Service.

Rev. c. A. Northrop was at the
Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon and
conducted most helpful service. The
subject of he address was Making
Ourselves" BY effort we learn, he
said, we win a power Of concentration
and command over ourselves that is a
factor in life. We say of the boy
starting out-What will he make of
himself? What sort of a character is
he going to build? We have the
power Of pulling ourselves away from
God. We want to live our life ac-
cording to the plan we have formed.
God skaters our dreams of how we
think we ought to live, and gives US
new pattern and ideals of life. If we
put ourselves into Gods hands we may
have a grand nobl character from the
right use ftrials and temptations
During the hour all present joined
in the singing of Rock of Ages" and
other familiar hymns
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
MADE OVER 500 AT
ZION CHURCH FAIR.
Ladies Sewing Circle Scores PLEASING
Sucoess-Pastor Carroll Leaving for
Conferences.

The sixth annual fair Of the Ladies
Sewing circle Of the Mckinley avenue
A. NJ. E. Zion church was financial
success reporting proceeds Of $103.67.
The rally Sunday evening was also a
success. netting SAILS.
The pastor, Rev. f, A. Carroll, closes
a successful year and leaves with Mrs
Carroll and the church delegate, Miss
ldella Scott, Wednesday morning for
the annual conference which convenes
in New Bedford, Mass
The pastor and members of the
church are very grateful to the public
for their valuable assistance.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
History of General Whitaker.

Senator Brandegee presented a reso-
luton in the senate directing the sec
rotary of war to furnish the senate a
full and detailed statement of the mill
tary history of Edward W. Whitaker
of Ashford, late lieutenant colonel
First Connecticut cavalry, and breyet
brigadier general.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18

If you do not own a Kodak
get one now. If you do own
one get your films and be
ready for the boat race. Do
not wait until the Last minute
as you might be disappointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
TAFTVILLE
Marriage of Ernest Beauregard and
Miss Marie Dubreul.

Ernest Beauregard and Miss Marie
Dubreuil were united in marriage by
Rev J. Fl. Stapleton at the Sacred
Heart church at o'clock Monday
morning The best man was Archim
ST German and the bride was at
tended by her sister Miss Florida
Dubreuil The bride was attractively
gowned in violet silk and carried flow
ers. Her maid was attired in blue and
also carried flowers. Selections were
rendered by the church choir Many
relatives and friends were present al
the ceremony.
There was a reception at the home
Of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs
Dieudonne Dubreuil. at No. 19 South
A street and a wedding breakfast was
served. There were many handsome
gifts to the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beauregard viii re
side in the Parads block on Hunters
avenue. The groom is native Of
Canada and has resided in Taftvilie
about > years. He is employed as a
baker by Henry NORM.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
First Communion Class.

Twenty children received first
communion at Sacred Heart church
Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
GOING TO sUFFlELD
LITERARY INSTITUTE.
F. 3. Leonard of Academy Faculty
Secures New Position.

Through the announcement made
Monday night by Principal Tirrell at
the annual meeting of the Academy
alumni, 1t became known that Frank
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18

This is pretty good HAM
MOCK weather. Why not
get one and be comfortable.
We have complete lines of
Cotton Hammocks and Cam
vas and Khaki HammocIks,
Couch Hammocks and Ham
mock Frames.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
Indigestion
Goes or
Money Back
Ml.o-NA RELIEVES BELcHING,
SOUR STOMACH, HEAVINEss,
AND DRIVES OUT DISTRESSING
POISONOUS GAS IN A FEW MIN
UTES.

Yes dear sufferer. MI-O-&A Stor-
ach Tablets give quick relief-aston~
ishingly quick relief-but what is
better still they put strength and
elasticity into the stomach if taken
regularly for two weeks.
In other words they make the stom-
ach SO vigorous that it will digest the
heartiest meal without even discom-
fort
That means that your INDIGESTION
Cor dyspepsia or catarrh fthe stom-
aeh or gastritis or whatever the doc
tor chooses to call it, is cured-is gone
has ended.
It's easy to end Indigestion and be
the owner Of a strong, vigorous stom-
ach if you will use MI-O-NA, pre-
pared from the best prescription for
stomach troubles ever written.
1t doesn't cost much either for a
large box Of MI-O-NA Stomach Tab
lets-costs only so cents-money re-
funded if they do not give satisfaction.
Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and
pharmacists everywhere. Nothing like
MO MA after a hearty meal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18

All Wool Bunting American
Flags. Get one before the
.4th of July.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18

The Bulletin should be delivered
everywhere in the city before a. m
Subscribers who fail to receive It by
that time will confer favor by re-
porting the fact to The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18

Have you a Motor Boat? II
you have you certainly win
want a nice All Wool Bunting
Ensign. We have them IN
various sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18

Hazard Tucker of Scotland spent
Monday with his daughter, Mrs. Adel-
bert E. Geer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
Rhodes. ouarmby Wedding.

Harold Rhodes and Miss Elizabeth
Quarmby We're united in marriage at
the home of the formers sister, Mrs.
Kershaw. Thursday evening by Rev
Donald B. MacLane. Only relatives
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Kershaw
acted as witnesses. The bride wore
an attractive gown with hat 10 match.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Rhodes will reside in
Taftviile The groom is employed in
The local mills. He is the some Of
Edmund Rhodes and is a native Of
England. He is y years Of age and
The bride 90 She is also native of
England and is the daughter Of Will
lam and Susan Ashworth Quarmby
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
sun. Moon ana rides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after Aigh W. ter j. 10 low
tide, which is followed by aood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
Local Notes.

Frank w. Barber Of Plain Hill was
in Providence Monday ! \ business
trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18

Senator Big Tim Sullivan, back from
Europe. declared that any democrat
could heat either Roosevelt or Taft
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for Today.
For New England; Cloudy and
somewhat cooler Tuesday; Wednesday
fair; moderate west and northwest
winds
Predictions from the New York Her
aid On Tuesday fair weather will
prevail with nearly stationary tenn
peratures and light westerly winds.
and on Wednesday generally fair and
warmer, followed by increasing cloudi-
ness.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Monday:
Their. Bar.
{ a. m. ...,.......... ........' Of sou
II m .'.''''.'.''''.''.'' 20 a a9s-
o p. Observation-Disclosures. 70 $3.50
Highest 81, lowest 81.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Monday: Showers,
followed by clearing,
MONDAYS weather; Fair; showers in
evening; warmer.
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-16
FREE POST CARDS.

The Chamber of Commerce has re-
ceived from the Colorado & South
ern railway and the Moffat road, sew
eral thousand souvenir post cards for
free distribution to the citizens of
G'lpin county. Saturday, May 18th,
by proclamation of the governor. is
trout season post card day, when
the people of the whole state will
send broadcast over the United
States and the world, post cards
illustrative of Colorado.
Every one is expected to cooper
ate in this movement and see that
every man, woman and school pupil
mail at least one card to some per-
son living outside of the state.
Those desiring the cards are re-
Quested to call at the office of the
Chamber of Commerce Saturday and
get what cards they can use. Gilpin
county has some of the best trout
streams in the state and it should
be regarded as duty by the citi-
zens to send cards to people in the
east.
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-16
BETTING ON ELECTION.

The pool room bets upon the re-
suit of the election in Denver range
as follows:
800 to $50 that Arnold will be ell
ected.
500 to $40 that Bailey will not be
elected.
Even money that Conlin will be el.
ected Alderman.
Even money that Arnold will have
5000 plurality.
$50 to 800 that Arnold beats
Bailey 10000.
500 to 5000 that Taft will not be
nominated.
500 to 500 that Hunter Is either
first or second.
500 even that you can not name
three wards that Bailey will carry.
These are commission bets. and
there is little money moving. and
each day is looking forward to as
causing q reversal Of some Of them.
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-16
FORTY HOURS AT ST. MARY's.

During the past week the beautiful
devotion of the Catholic church,
known at the Forty Hours, was held
in st. Mary's of the Assumption
church. Rev Fathers MeCabe. of rda-
no Springs, Grohman of Georgetown
and Donovan of Denver, preached
on the different evenings during the
devotion and the citizens OF Central
City were charmed with their e,o-
quence and learning. The devotions
opened and closed with beautiful
procession of the children and ac-
olytes-about sixty in number-strew-
ing roses in the pathway of Father
Naughton as he carried the Blessed
Sacrament around the church. Next
Sunday, May 10th. the children of
the parish will make their first Holy
Communion. This ceremony is a very
beautiful one and non-Catholics in
particular are very cordially invited
to attend by the Reverend pastor.
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-16
AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY.

Many there are who have a little
surplus cash looking for an invest
ment. Anyone reading last weeks
issue of the Observer must have
been impressed with the possibilities
held out by mining in the Pine creek
district or the Silver creek section.
The story told of both is extraordin-
ary. 1t is asserted that locations can
still be made on very good proper
still be made or very good properties
had at reasonable figures either by
purchase direct or bond and lease.
The showing, as reported, sounds as
though the mines had but recently
been discovered. Why they have not
advanced to renown is one of the
most incomprehensible things. The
grade of ore uncovered is unmistak-
ably high and the workings COM
paratively shallow, considering the
age of the discovery of the best
known
Here is opportunity for the most
conservative of investors. They are
actually invited to participate. Some
of the more enthusiastic would nut
themselves out to place anyone
next to a good thing by actually
guiding anyone to the most likely
spot in which to begin Operations.
From this it would be- inferred that
there are number of promising
prospects that could be had on the
easiest sort of terms. And it is Just
possible that ground with unmistak-
able indications close to producers
with considerable work already per-
formed.
There might be some apprehension
upon the part of some that all this
is too easy to be of worth. 1t would
not cost much to prove it, Nothing
more is asked than that anyone in
terested visit the districts and be
convinced. A letter of inquiry should
not satisfy a cautious investor. The
mere word. while encouraging, should
be followed by personal inspec-
ton.
AheiS 10 ilheiiHoou, from all ac-
counts, that both districts will make
showing this summer that will sur
prise the most sceptical. Too much
has been accomplished not to show
results of most substantial nature.
The aavice-is here Si,stn that those
caring to embark in mining had bet
ter do it now. Next month may be
too late.
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-16
BURNED TO THE GROUND.

The Flynn house, at the head of
Spring street, was completely des-
troyed by fire at IL o'clock last
night The origin of the fire is un-
known. The fire evidently started in
the back kitchen of the house. and
in very short time was beyond
control. The house was outside the
city limits, and there was no water
within three country blocks of the
property. The chemical engine of the
fire department was taken to the
scene to protect the property of
County Clerk Moody. Fortunately the
wind was blowing in an opposite di-
rection, and the other property was
not endangered. The Flynn property
was owned by MIR. Bauer. who until
a short time ago. conducted the
Buffalo bar. Since the departure Of
Mr.. Bauer the house has been occu-
pied by section hand as patching
quarters.
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-16
IMPORTANT ROAD MEETING.

In an endeavor to devise ways and
of the state, their share of the state
road funds, unavailable by reason of
the illegality of House bill No. 200,
the vice presidents of the Colorado
Good Roads association, as well as
the County Commissioners associa-
ton of the state, viii meet in Dem
yer on Friday, May cath.
The state highway commission has
declared in favoring of initiating a
bill to turn these road funds over to
that body. and is preparing to have
petitions circulated. These petitions
must be filed with the secretary of
state by July 8, and contain 10000
names.
There is a strong sentiment that
X possible, funds should be releas-
ed to the counties this year. The
done. in through an extra session OF
the legislature. To initiate a bill
would mean that the funds would rot
be available until after January 1918.
which would not be before the next
legislature meets.
Mesa county commissioners have
already gone on record as favoring
an extra session. and this is a mat
ter which will probably be discuss
ed at the Denver meeting. May "a.
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-16
JUST A sMATTERiNG
OF THE WHOLE.

The Observer of last week present
ed remarkable page on mining in
this county. 1t made mention of
about thirty properties that were ac-
complishing results. Every property
mentioned was putting out ore of a
grade that would satisfy the most
exacting. Not one Of which was Of
low-grade nature and several were
producing ore that ran into the hun
dreds Of dollars per ton.
There is nothing like showing of
this nature to attract attention. A
dormant mining district might as
we'll be wiped off the map. There is
SO much that is good in this neigh
borhood that many new as well as
those who have never lost faith are
taking up the industry because Of
the promising outlook.
The properties mentioned were a
fraction of the whole. 1t just hap
pened that a favorable opportunity
presented to secure the announce
with records and are again in oper
alton. Some have continued uninter-
ruptedly under lease and giving great
satisfaction.
The reader must have been struck
with the high-grade nature of most
of the output. The Egyptian was pro-
ducing $ll6.50 ore with $4,000 second
grade; the Buckeye, with $3.50 min
eral; the Coaley. 5000 ounces silver.
$500 per ton gold; five ounces gold
in car load lots from the East Not
away; $50 per cord from the Pitts
burg. The other properties not men,
toned but working could have made
an equal showing for the week.
The value of this mining district
is not fully appreciated by the out
side public. The indifference to all
this unmistakable evidence of wealth
is something the owners of property
here cannot understand. These own
ers are not SO anxious to sell. But
they would like to sell the best pro-
ducing. for it would mean betterment
financially for all concerned.
The rate at which parties are TAX
ing hold should shove the product
Of mineral for this year up over
million more than last, which was
close to two million dollars II rigid
account had been, kept Of the ore
that went out exclusively from Gil
pin county mines-Clear Creek coun-
ty receives credit for some-it would
have exceeded the two million mark.
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-16
SPOTTED FEVER.

City Health Officer 7. C. johnson
is in receipt Of the following COM
munication from the State Board of
Health. calling the attention Of the
public to cerebrospinaA meningitis.
This disease is what used to be term.
e spotted fever:
1T has been ordered by resolution
at meeting Of the State Board OF
Health, that the disease known as
cerebrospinal meningitis Is declared
to be q communicable disease, infec-
tous in It's nature, and that the
presence Of the same is menace to
public health.
Therefore an immediate report of
all cases OF epidemic cerebrospinal
meningitis shall be made by the at.
tending physician to the local health
officer in whose jurisdiction same
may occur. All local health officers
shall Immediately report in writing
such cases to the State Board OF
Health and shall quarantine all cases.
Kindly notify the physicians and
general public In your Jurisdiction of
this action OF the Board. and we tru'
that you will cooperate with us by
insisting on an immediate report Of
all cases Of this disease"
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-16
IN THE COUNTY COURT.

The case Of w. NJ. Kirk VS.. Frank
Hardy has occupied the time of the
County court for the past three days.
Mr.. Kirk is suing Frank Hardy to re-
cover sums Of money that Mr.. Kirk
claims to have advanced Hardy In the
course of dealing for the sale Of the
Silver Dollar mine, in which Kirk
owned x interest and Hardy II. 1t
appears that Frank Hardy succeeied
in selling his Il interest and imme-
diately transferred to his wife the
cash proceeds of the sale. This Kirk
claims to have been done fraudulent
ly to evadc paying his creditors. Dur
ing the trial OF the case the gentle
men endeavored to settle part OF
their case out CT court. with the re-
suit that one of the parties shows
the marks Of the argument. A jury
o: six are endeavoring to untangle
the many conflicting statements made
during the course OF the trial.