davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-02


three years on ADAMS Express wagon;
years ola, weight law, SOUND. Apply
N~eiSe Nj Clarke, Jewett CITY, Conn.
JaA4d
iOn sABE-s350 takes restaurant,
n.ct4y located ana doing good business.
Address -. A TurnbuII, 6ZS Nam 81,
~ illmaEtIc, Ct Jan2d
$4,000 Will buy a neat and up-to-
GATE luncn room doing nne business,
q restaurant with dining room seating
"a people, large heater, dishes to cater
To 10 persons; la &c Richmond range,
al cooking utensils ana Tour nicely
furnished bedrooms for boarding OF
longing purposes; close to steam anu
llO41ey ROAD; good reason for selling.
Inquire at Bulletin Office. jan2d
FOR SALE-A good farm of 40 acres,
1s mile from factory town. house Of .
rooms, barn and Uutbuildings, 80 acres
uHdbIe, balance timber and wood,
large orchard vi winter apples, summer
apples and peaches, no stone, well
fenced also horse, COW, pig, geese,
ducks, chickens, turkeys and farming
tools. Mrs. 5. Pugh, r. +. D. No. .,
Norwich, Conn. Jan1d
FOR SALE-HOrse, wagon and mar
ness: horse IL years old; good buggy,
nearly new; price $500. Enquire at
Lanes Harness store, Water st. janld
FOR SALE-One pair of seven year
old oxen and one of steers. PendletOn
Bros r. T. D. 9, Norwich. janld
FOR SALE-Amongst my wood
have lot OF green white birches
( Sawed to order in all lengths. Up
IoWn woodward. j. G. Hafner. dec2ld
FOR sALE-32S Washington St, new
house, 5 rooms, all Improvements, price
reasonable, terms easy. Walter A.
Heath, Norwich Town. dec25d
FOR sALE-Ffrst class restaurant;
owner going away to be sold cheap.
Apply ID. A. TurnbuL, $50 Main ST.,
WiIlimantic, Ct dec22d
FOR SALE-seven steers. l Holstein
bull, pair steers. 3 years old, partly
| broken; Inquire A 7. Gardner & Co.
dec4d
PRINTING FOR FARMERs-25O
noteheads and $50 81 Irregular bust
ness Slzs) envelopes, neatly printed for
SL.l5; 500 each, s2.7G.. Send for samples
and prices for any printing you are in
need Of. The Bulletin Company, Nor
witch, Conn.
1 GOOD PRINTING CHEAP-5OO 81
envelopes Irregular business size). card
printed in corner, S135; 1000. S1.S5;
o.gg9, 5000; 10000, $40. 500 noteheads
6X9 Il, printed, $1.35; 1000, 81; 5000,
ski printed, sI65; Zoo sa.7o; 900.
! So; 10000, s1750; sou billheads. ks n
/ printed, Sl.50; 1000, 81; 5000 $3.50;
! 10000. S12.5G; 500 statements, hxSh,
/ printed. s1.a5i 1000. $l.75; 5000. SIS:
I 10000, SO. Printing of every descrfp-
ton done promptly. Send for samples.
& The bulletin Co.. Norwich. Conn.
CAN PLEASE YOU? CORs-I-CAN:
/ Whatever you think Of Napoleon.
! when you buy a chick at the mart
/ 1ou nope for nice tender morsel
Ihat IS something besides Bona
| Iarte.
/ Get a Broad Brook Farm Chicken.
4 Order your young pig-pOrI6 from US.
/ Homemade Sausage. Apply to
| F. o. CUNNINGHAM
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-02
Watched Cd Year out.

Sunday evening at the NJ e. church
there was one of the old time watch
meetings. At the close of the Epworth
league session there was a sermon by
the Rev. e. NJ. Anthony between the
hours of s and o'clock, following
which refreshments We're served in the
vestry. and an attractive programme
was Conduced. There were duets by
Miss Annie Robert0on and William J.
Robertson, Jr.. ana Mrs. W. G. Jeffers
and Mrs. Peter Macarthur. John Burns
following with a solo, The audience
then listened to interesting readings
by ]. j. German, A. C. BurdiclS, Misses
Esther Harris and Bessie McCluggage.
At a little past II there was a sermon
by the pastor, Rev. George D. Stanley.
At 1155 the whole company gathered,
clasping hands about the altar, while
prayers of thanksgiving and praise
were offered. On the stroke Of u all
Joined in the good old hymn, Blest BE
the Tie that Binds. Then with joyful
New Year greetings and blessing the
congregation dispersed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-02
HORSES

Am in the west buying Expect %
get nome about Jan. LIST with a load OF
horses that will equal my prcyi0u.
loads I'm quality and price.
ELMER u. PIERsON.
decl3d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-02

iOI sALE-s350 takes restaurant,
n.co4y located ana doing good business.
Address -. A TurnbuII, 6ZS Nam 81,
"a ILmaEtIc, CT. Jan2u
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-02
EoR SALE.

FOR SALE-Horse used for past
three years on ADAMS Express wagon;
years ola, weight l4UU, SOUND. Apply
N-eiSe Nj. Clarke, Jewett CITY Conn.
JduAu
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-02

For some lime past "a rumor has been
foatiu~ about Batavia that rich allu-
riai ri deposits have been discovered
IN south -Imaira. close % the paiem-
bang boundary. II is now definitely
'r7wr that local Anglo prtch come
taur hHf ro urcd prospecting licenses
from fAe government of tho Dutch
Fast Indies oyer an area az 100000
rroG. lnd it ie expected that finds M
tnF '1na. nature T'N follow fhe
preliminary prospectus operations
rhNu- tu hc instituted
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-02

THE trade in Che various Chinese
ports throughout The empire is fcri-
rHsIE Interrupted az present. owing fn
InU disturbances that have become
GENERAL TsinV-tau. however. which is
irmau D0ase-Fi0n. I7 Iu or sense
UuUfNI
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-02

rh. hl-e sewer tunnel under Havana
I4rlUr being dHe from Casa Blanca
fu tle ra1HlicrIa wharf DOB iiaFnra.
fas been finished FOR p distance ~ IrQ
METERS. W moro than half o. length.
Tne HorE began 1u tlr CaHa Blanca
800. au. viii Boz completed Doc tfa
latter part ~ December.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-02

under the heading "WANTED, FOR SALE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or TO RENT" inserted the Of
- Cents per line, six words The line.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-02
WANTED

Wanted: Young Ladies and Young
Men to take part in a musical produc-
ton for chorus work. Those having a
slight knowledge Of singing and dane
ing apply to J. Kirke. Stage Director.
Polls Theater, any morning. dec20d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-02

Tho company recently formed no
ChrisfiaLia. Norway. for maintenance
u- direct steamship service between
Norway aud tins United States. has
placed on order With "a shipbuildlnr
firm 40 Hirkenhead England fnr tho
construction ~ steamer ~ 1900
tons. Tenders from shipbuilding firms
uu the fiFde have been invited f0r tfe
construction uI three additional Ect-
scis
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-02

The oldest pavement lH cities ~ tfe
modern wurld d. in Cordpvn Spain
Th- n09rs rut D. d0Hu in tne ninth
Century, They also established water
WurAa WI.u pipes of lead
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-02

Dorcas circle of the Kings Daugh-
ters sent New Years dinner of roast
beef, vegetables, jelly, pastry, fruit.
nuts and candy to the inmates at the
town farm
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-02
MUCH IN LITTLE

Germany has s.iio cooperative go
Newark post., 1912-04-17
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CON-
VENTiOM

The Delaware State Sunday
School Association will hold its 23th
annual convention at Harrison
Street NJ. f. Church, in Whining
ton. on Thursday and Friday,
April 25th and 26th. The officers
Of the association arr: |. Elmer
Perry. of Wilmington, president
S. II. Burns, Wilmington, record
inc secretary; Miss Edna c. Bark
err. Milford, general secretary; &.
H. CantwelI, Wilmington, chair
man of executive committee.
The program as arranged shows
some pleasing features. At the
opening session the greetings to
Wilmington will be extended by
Mayor Howell, and the response by
w. O. Hoffecker.
A feature of the afternoon ses-
sion for the first day will be a con
ference led by Dr. Frank ".
Lange. general secretary OF the
Philadelphia convention. y. Oh, I''
Dunbam Of Chicago, ILL.,, Mrs,
Maud j. Baldwin, elementary su,
nenintendent of Pennsylvania, ana
Rev. f. Morris Ferguson OF fhlla-
'delphia are some OF the o1iiei
prominent speakers. =,
4 teacher training banquet VIII
he oiven in West Presbyterian
church on Thursday evening al
$50 o'clock. r.,u
At the fourth session, on FRIDAY
morning. an enjoyable part OF the
nrooram will be talk on ''leachel
Framing Progress in Delaware
NV Miss Edna Il. Ewell, followed
by the presentation Of diplomas t'
Graduates and an address 10 thS
graduates by DR., George E4WaTo r
Reed, pastor Of Grace N. =
Church. this city.
Newark post., 1912-04-17

aJ '' a women $ department afJiliat-
'o with Delaware Collauo ,rha,,
gl'ce e started, could be maintained
d. - =, -o'( S"i''e Years to come on fine
pf''"o now appropriated to sanl
prospective teachers ont If tba
Htate to be trained, and mavi-
mum OF $1,000 to $4,000 As an ad
dltlonal appropriation, ''' '''
OBJECTS ATTAINED
hE plan Of this kind. the teach-
ers OF the State would be- nranaral
iof their work under conditions
tn&t obtain in Delaware and ha
anie to assist in CARRYING out the
pans OF the State Board of Educa-
tlon III Introducing vocational stnd
les III the rural schools. In an in
Stitttlon Of this sort. facilities
would be provided for the educa-
tloh OF those Young women who do
not expect to be teachers but who
lock forward to home maxine as -
vocation. When it is realized that
". WCl'lsh direct the consumption of
% per cent. CT the world $ goods
the necessity Of training in the do
nestle arts is apparent. Institu-
uohS Offering such training are
supported very generally in other
States by public expense. and when
Inc possibilities Of such a school in
belaWare are considered. it will be
readily seen that this State cannot
afford, even if We wish to consider
expense alone, to do without it's adj
Vantagcs much longer.
COST OF y BUILDING FOR THE AGR1-
CULTURAL AND AFFILIATED WON
EN- $ DEPARTMENTS.
1t has been stated that an afil-
lated school for women could be
maintained at Delaware College for
from $4,000 to $4,000 per year in
addition to what is already appro
prlated for higher education out
side OF the State. The cost of pro-
vlding a plant for this work is an
other consideration. and should be
discussed in an article of this kind.
1t would be ideal. Of course. if
funds would permit. to construct
dormitory and separate college
buildings which would involve a to-
tai expense Of 1928 900 to $15O.OOO.
The Agricultural Department of
Delaware College has 50 completely
OUtgrGWn its quarters that d new
building is imperative if the rapid
ly increasing numbers Of students
in Agriculture and the work Of the
Experiment Station are to be given
the accommodations that their I'M
pOrtamce merits. Under existing
conditions. it may be eXpedient for
the State to erect one new building
large enough to house the agricul-
tural and the affiliated women s de-
partments. Such building would
contain the necessary class rooms.
laboratories, libraries. and Offices
needed by both departments.
It is probable that the trustees Of
the old Newark Academy building
would he willing to put it at the
disposal Of the State and if SO. It
could be remodeIed and made into
a very satisfactory dormitory at a
small expense.
This plan would meet the needs
Of present conditions 1T cost Of
buildings and equipment not to eX-
cced $4,000. This sum is safely
within the resources Of the State,
and the influence that this plan, or
a similar one. would have in devel-
oping the resources Of the State are
so great that it is worth The c0nsid-
Grafton Of every citizen who has the
welfare Of the State at heart.
Newark post., 1912-04-17
. STATE OF EBEN MALCOLM
FRAZER, deceased

FRAZER, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration upon the Estate of
Eben Malcolm Frazer late of White Clay
Creek Hundred, deceased, were duly
granted unto Eben b. Frazer on the 9TH
day of February a. ID. 1912, and all per-
sons indebted to the said deceased are re-
auested TO make payment TO the Admin
istrator without delay, and all persons
having demands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the same
duly probated to the said Administrator
on or before the 9TH day of February y.
u. 1913 or abide by the law i'll this be-
half.
Charles b. Evans, Esq, Attorrey-at-
Law, Wilmington, Del
EBEN B. FRAZER,
,l-LOt Administrator.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-21
Ladies' Waists

Ladies Waists always make ac-
ceptable Christmas gifts, these we
have in variety OF different styles
and qualities. The rev, soft linen
Waists are made with the soft cuff
and collar, with the starched band
are exceptionally good. These also
come with the starched cuffs and
collars
We have number of different
styles in the White Lingerie Waists
that are entirely new and in va
riety of extra good designs.
The light Colored Striped Madras
Waists with the soft cuffs and col.
lars to match are fast colors and OF
the best qualities.
The Flannel Shirt Waist is as pop
ular as ever, and these come in the
grays and the dark colors,, at S1.25
and $1,75
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-21
For Christmas Gifts

Over rs per cent. Of Christmas is
for ladies' and children; OF that
amount 10 per cent. can be furnished
from dry goods stores. This makes
it very essential that you should
spend large proportion OF your
time in those stores. You have the
best dry goods stores in Vermont
well filled TO take care of your ey-
cry need and prices that are a saw
ing from out of town prices. Here
are a few of the substantial kinds.
Hoagknit Sweaters for all of the
family, two styles Of Children's
Sweaters, at 9Sc each.
Misses Sweaters with collars, in
sizes up to "a, at SITS for good
one, and SOS for our best.
A Boys or Misses Shaker Sweat
or, very heavy, with wide collar at
S475.
Ladies' Sweaters at S2.9S, S3.9S
and 1918 for a real shaker quality.
You will fifind the S39S grade good
weight, with new turnover collars.
New lot Worsted Knit Hats, these
are newer than the aviation. caps and
seem to sell better. We have large
assortment to choose from. Good
for sliding and snowshoeing.
New assortment of Wool and Silk
Knit Shawls make good gifts, es-
pecially to older ladies.
The last two days before Christ
mas are always our best Apron
days. We are ready to take care of
that extra Apron business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-21
TALK OF THE TOWN
Fine furs at Fits.

Fine furs at Fits.
| Gold and silver crucifixes and rosarie'
! at Holmes.
| Hand bags make an excellent gift
New ones at Fits.
| Christmas watches, clocks, jewelry and
silverware at Holmes, Gordon block.
| Bath robesl Bath robes Bath robes
$3.50 to SIS, at Lamorey Clothing Co
Gordon Smith of South Ryegate il
passing few days in the city as the
guest of friends on Elm street.
| John Mclean arrived in the city yes
terday from Claremont, \. H., to pass
few days at his home in South Barre
For the next three days | am selling
all of my best pipes at cost. Can anyone
beat this for prices? Lander Cigar store
Alex. Curtain and David Cummings OF
Long street left last night for New York,
where they will pass the Christmas hol-
idays.
Raymond Beaton of South Ryegate is
visiting in the city as the guest of
friends on Merchant street for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Adams left last
night for Boston, Sherburne and Wal
them, Mass, to spend the Christmas hoi-
idays.
X. ID. Milton. who has been spending
the past few days in the city as the
guest of friends, returned this afternoon
to his home at Essex Junction.
Harry C. Fisher and Louis Tomassi.
students at Norwich university, North
field, are passing the holidays at their
respective homes in this city.
Niss Ellen Haar a student in tbp Lar
department of the university of Maine,
Bangor, Me-, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Hoar. of East street.
Miss Blanche Reason. who has been
visiting at South Ryegate for the past
two weeks, was visitor in the city to-
day, returning to her home at Granite
Vile.
Miss Marguerite Stoughton, who at
tends school of art in Boston, arrived
in the city this morning to pass the hol-
idays at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Ellen Stoughton, of French street.
Raymond Sherburne, a student at
Tufts college and last years gradu-
ate OF Goddard seminary, visited friends
in the city yesterday while on his way
home TO st. Johnsbury for the holidays.
Manager Maekie of the Shamrock has
ketball team has completed arrange
ments with William Richardson, of an
team from Tufts college,
and the date for the Shamrock A. A. |
Tufts college game has been set for Fri
Law evening. December q. This team
will tour through New Hampshire and |
Vermont during the Christmas holidays /
md is composed of the best basket ball I
material in the college. Among the play
rs being carried by the team are Rich
,rdson. MeIver. Towsley, Adams, Ben
nett and ANGEL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

| Big assortment of Christmas waists
/ Paris Shirtwaist House.
/ Have you noticed that the shrewt
buyers are getting Blasius made pianos
| Trunks. suit cases bags, special 800
value, S4.95; call for 3s2A, Lamorey
| Clothing Co.
| Miss Zella Henry of Plattsburg n.
| ~, is visiting In the city as the guest
/ of relatives on Elm street.
| Yesterday Secretary of State Guy
Bailey granted the Barre Building and
/, Loan association its charter for organi-
/ cation.
| Everett Jackson, who attends the uni
| versity OF Vermont, WAS visitor in
the city to-day, returning to his home
at Brookfield for visit
Mr. and Mrs. William Titus, vino have
been visiting relatives in Barre for TIE
past ten days. returned this morning
to their home in Ticonderoga, ". Y.
The condition of Mrs. Nellie Bianchi
OF North Main street, who has been
quite i'll for several days, was reported
TO be somewhat improved this morning.
Olaf Christensen, who has been visit
ing in this city as the guest OF his
brother Ernest Christensen of Summer
street has returned TO his home at
Bridgeport, CT.
p. W. Waterman, an instructor at
Montclair academy, Montelaire, n. j.,
arrived in the city last night to visit
at the home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. s. Waterman OF Washington street.
Miss Blanche Haskins arrived in the
city last night from Bohton for visit
ut the home Of her parents on Trow
hill. Miss Haskins attents the Bryant
and Stratton Business college at Bos-
ton.
The public schools of Barre City were
closed yesterday for the annual Christ
mas vacation. This year the vacation
period was limited to ten days owing
to the time lost in the fall when the
schools were closed during the epidemic
OF smallpox. The schools win reopen on
Thursday January 2. The Barre Even
ing Drawing school is also subject to
the same terms of vacation, reopening
also on January 2
News was received in Barre to-day
OF the successful operation for APP
pendicitis performed upon Miss Angus
tina Larochelle Of this city at Ste Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington. Miss
Larochelle is a student at the univer-
sity Of Vermont and il was soon after
her brother. DIR. Fred ID. Larochelle. of
New York had arrived in Burlington
for a short visit with his sister. that
the latter's condition was discovered. |
Within an hour after her illness had /
been diagnosed. she had submitted 10
the operation. second brother. Ar
thur ID. Larochelle. n student at JEFF
ferson Medical college. Philadelphia, Pa, /
who was returning 20 Barre for the holt (
laws. FASTENED TO Burlington on re-
reiving news Of his sisters operation. /
Reports received this morning indicated +
hat her condition was as comfortable
u could be expected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-21
Ladies' Blanket Robes

Ladies Long Kimonos and Blank
ct Robes are always extra good pres
ents; these We have in variety of
styles and colors. Some are made
from the Beacon Blankets and are
finished with satin cords; these come
in values from SOS to $3.50.
At $50 and $3.50 are some
Long Kimonos, made from the duck
lin fleece that are very good values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-21
Ladies' silk PetticOats

A lady never has too many Silk
Pettieoats; these we have in colors
and black, in some extra good quail
ties.
At $500 is good quality mes
saline Petticoat, in black and colors.
AT $3.50 we are putting out a
special changeable Petticoat. This is
made with the gloYe-ftting top.
In the Black Mercerized and Serges
we can give You most anything you
may want from 500 to $500.
See our Special Italian Serge at
S1.35.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-21

"GRANDPA LOOKS ZACTIY LIKE YOU"
This in
the best submitted for the had hundred
thank ballot
H.. F. HALL, West Barre,
Oh
b. w. &
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-21
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
asSsgss la e Il m 81
y" LAST CALL FOR
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS

The cut surrounding this adj should convey to two ideas
first that Santa Claus is his way second that Black Cat
Hosiery American made will make the most sensible the most
for the money and the best appreciated gift that hand
to lady, old young These not ordinary Hose They
different.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
FODDER FOR FANS

EN-. Now the Giants are out in 'front.'
but not far.
Voss, former Mercer player. seems to
have broken in well with Macon. He was
star in yesterdays game.
Danzig. the Montgomery first baseman,
is six feet five inches tall, which is vir-
tually the altitude of James Claudius
Fox, once first baser for Atlanta. He hit
nearly 800 in the Coast league last year.
Williams, the Billiken outhelder was
in the Western league last season.
Dom Mullaney, umpire batter and gen
eral terror to civilized baseball is work
ing out daily with the Jacksonville team,
that once he managed He isn't looking
for job as a player, though. What Dom
wants to be is an umpire. And may
heaven protect and spare the league that
gets him.
Lonnie Noojin. formerly with the Co
lumbia. s. c., club, has turned up in
Greenville and grabbed a job
Clark Griffith wants to get Eddie Holm
horst for the Washington club. Harry
Davis, however, prefers to ship the eX
Cracker to Toledo, where he can get him
if he needs him.
Josh Clarke recently canned by Kansas
City played previously with the Toledo,
Columbus and st. Paul clubs of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
FROM RINGSIDE|

Johnny Dundee will box ten rounds
with Packey Hommey in New York to-
night II Dundee is returned the victor
he will be matched with Champion John
ny Kilbane, the bout to be staged in
Gotham some time in the near future
Matt Wells trained Sid Burns for his
fight with Mike Gibbons at the Garden
Athletic club, New York, tonight. Burns
has worked hard for this match, as he
realizes that a victory over Gibbons will
mean fortune for him
For rendering decision In the recent
Jim Stewart Gunboat Smith bout in New
York the boxing commission has revoked
the National Sporting clubs license and
also the license of Referee Patsy Haley.
Willie Richie is 50 pleased over his
four round draw with Ad Wolgast that
he is now trying to draw the champion
into ten round affair Ritchie says
ten-round bout he would at least give
him good beating.
Boxing promoters at Gary Ill. are ar
ranging to stage a round return
match between Packey Mcfarland and
Eddie Murphy Although PacRey de-
feated Murphy in a ten-round clash at
South Bend last winter. Eddie put up
such good fight that the fans are
clamoring for a return bout
Tim Hurst, referee and umpire. who
has been sick for some time, has fully
recovered and will again be in charge OF
the Garden Athletic club
Hugo Kelly and Jack Dillon are sched-
uled TO box ten rounds in Indianapolis
May 2S.
The proposed bout between Johnny Kill
bane and X. O. Brown is held up be-
cause of squabble over the division Of
the purse. AS Champion Kilbane thinks
he should receive the lions share, while
Brown differs with him
Bob Mona and Eddie McGoorty, the
two best lightweiRhts in the business,
will meet in a ten-round ARRAY in New
York May IS.
Tommy Kilbane will try to extend the
family fame tomorrow night when he