davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Miss
Uateskd
Surdtt

TT HE worst thing YOU can do in
trying 10 get rid Of blaCkheads is
70 pinch them out. There are
many blackheads which require severe
squeezing TO make them come out
This nearly always leaves a spot
slightly reader than the rest Of the
skin, and this spot never disappears
entirely, unless certain treatment is
used for the purpose.
Blackheads can be gradually re-
moved. The hole left by an extract
ed blackhead brings blood 10 that part
and causes a spot / viii venture that
few readers ever thought of this fact
Blackheads can be removed SO as not
TO leave sign Of a spot or scar by
using the following formula IL is a
formula I have perfected myself BY
using this formula faithfully the black
heads YOU have viii leave YOU and no
more blaCkheadS appear. To leaves the
skin in splendid condition besides.
First wash the face with hot water
and soap. Then sprinkle some neroxiu
generously upon a sponge made wet
with hot water. Then rub well for
few minutes on the parts Of the skin
which are. affected with blackheads.
You should De able 20 secure the uer-
UXln at any druggist. s for 50 cents.
JOSEPHINE T.-Ordinary blood
rOuics have usually a very slow. in
decisive effect on the blood For that
reason pm pies nave HEr- lollA very
difficult 10 get rid o. 4 blood cleans
er that Is free from anything iniu-
riuuS. that IS really wonderfully ef-
fective, is made up as follows.
Dissolve u ounces of graduated
sugar IN uue-half pint Of water. add I
ounce Of sarsere. and mix tile whole
together thoroughly. then add more
water 20 make a pint SarSeue is
liquid which YOU can get at the drug
store by the ounce. Get I- 5u the orig
iual package Take one or TWO tea
spoCnfu's Of this mixture three or
II desired.
HETTY-The formula given below
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

For additional out-l-toWn
society see Page II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Nashville

n NASHVILLE, June Miss Annie
IN Laura Fitzgerald. Of Valdosta,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Mrs. Clark Howell and children. of
Atlanta, viii arrive next week TO be
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mills 3.
Lane. al Montgomery
Mrs. Cam Dorsey and little son. of
Atlanta. are the guests Of Judge and
Mrs. Samuel B. Adams.
Mrs. Isaac Wood Read. Of Augusta,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18

ending June 30.1e11 (the latest fiscal period for which such data are avail able), deposits in creased from S142 6S1 to $175.664. or more than 23 per cent, During that year branches were opened in all the public schools in Col lingswood. stratford, Carleton Place. North Bay. Paris. Woodstock Oshawa. in enc school in Montreal, and in one school in Tarente, making 1sS branch es in operation of which 75 were in To- fento.
 The depesiters receive 5 per cent tn- teFest. and it is understood that the government pays to the bank 31-2 per cent en these special deposits. There is of course. no pof1t in handling these accounts, but certain banks in each town offer their services for charitable reasons, for prestige. or in hope that the children denesiting in these seoqIs may eventually become dapositePs in larger way.
 Deposits are made each Monday morn ing by the students with the teachers and an enaploye of the bank goes to the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
STOKRS
Church and Ecclesiastical Society An nual Meetins-Mrs. Robert Vibert Gone to Panama.

The annual meeting of the Church ana Ecclesiastical society was held Monday evening. For the church the following officers were elected: E. B. Eftts, clerk; H. D. Edmond, treasurer; 5. F. Hollister and c. Thom, ushers; J. N. Pitts and Joseph King, standing committee c. H. Savage and D, B. Fitts were elected deacons. The Ec- clesiastica1 society elected III. Saw age, clerk; Charles Thon, treasurer. and B. B. Fitts. H. L. Garrigus and Charles Thom, standing committee. It was voted to increase the insurance on the church property and paint the church. After the business meeting refreshments were served by the ladies college.
 Rink for Hockey Team.
 The college hockey team has had sides built for a rink of regulation size and height.
 J. N. Futts. master of Mansfield grange. attended the meetings of the state grange in New London.
 Mrs. Robert Vibert, who has been with her parents, Prof. and Mrs. Mon teith, left Friday for sPanama( where MT. Vfbert is engaged in business.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
SOUTH COVENTRY
Missionary Association Elects Officers Former Paetor Describes Work In Georgia.

The annual meeting of the Ladies' association was held in the Congrega- tional vestry Wednesday afternoon. The officers elected were President, Mrs Frank J. Tracy; vice president. Mrs. R. S. Brown; secretary and treasurer, Miss Julia M White; work committee, Mrs. John M. Wood. Mrs. Louis A. Kingsbury, Mrs. Mary D. Ma son, Miss Lucy M: Perkins; parish committee, Mrs. William H. Armstrong. Mrs. Sarah E. White, Miss Lucy M. Perkins, Miss Hattie M. Albro; social committee Mrs. John M. Wood, Mrs. William H. Armstrong, Mrs. Frank J. Tracy Mrs. Louis A. Kingsbury. Mrs. Frank Fl. Hull; hospitality committee, Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. Albert liar mon, Mrs. Theron Dunhan, Mrs W. C. Latimer. Mrs. NJ. P. Coiman. Mrs. H. N. Wood; paper committee, Miss Ju- lia M. White, Mrs. R, s. Brown, Mrs. Edward F. Clock.
 Preacher from Georgia.
 Rev Frank E. Jenkins of Georgia occupied the pulpit at the Congrega- tional church last Sunday morning. He spoke in the interest of work among the poor whites of the south, with which work he is connected. MT. Jen- kins was pastor of the local Congrega- tional church many years ago
 Mrs, Jasper Harris is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Grace Mitchell, in SpIlnSiIelO, MaSS. Sle IS iccOInpa1IIeQ by her sister, Mrs. s. H. Hall of North NVindhan.
 Two children in the family of Frank Parker, on Wall street, are T towering from scarlet fever
 III at Hospital.
 Mrs. Henry Keech is critically i'll at St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, where she~MaS taken January 9th. The fam fly is moving to Putnam, the house. hold goods having left when Mrs. Keech was taken i'll at the home of a neighbor.
 The shock from the powder mill eX- plosion at Hazafdvine was distinctly felt here Tuesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
WELLINGTON
Mrs. Carpenter Remembered on Her 87th Birthday - Aii-Day Meeting PIannad-
3e a3F'ffs:7's ,. '.1r7rg

eess------azsss77'z--5s. 2 s-r7,g ----9---
 Mrs. Ida NJ. Brown% has returned from a delightful two weeks passed with friends in Boston and vicinity
 Mrs. Hans N. Hansen, Jr.. is i'll.
 The illness of Gardiner Hall is a cause of anxiety to everyone in the township.
 The Thursday evenin~ meetings are interesting and attended by nearly all the people on the hilltop.
 Miss Nellie Thrau of Hartford is at Mrs. E. B. Gardner's. Mrs. Gardner is gaining strength constantly.
 The many heavy teams passing over the roads make them rough for auto mobiles.
 Rev. c. ". Wolfe. former Baptist pastor here, is pleasantly settled in his new pastorate in Wyonette, III.
 MT. Nolan, who has machine for driving wells on the Hill, rassed Sun day at his home in Mount Carmel
 37 Years Old
 Mrs. Carpenter on her S7th birth day, the 10th, received tokens of af- lection from friends, one being beau t1ful carnations, through the thought fitness of her early friend and school mate, John Merrick Minneapolis, Minn.
 Friday. the 31st inst, the Ladies' Aid society will hold an all- day sewing meeting at the conference room for the purpose of recovering the cushions in the church peWS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
BOLTON
.e Aid Society to Give S75 Towards Pas
 tors Saiary-John Whites Death.

At the annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid society held at Mrs. Charles N. Loonfs' last week the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Miss Annie AI AlVord; vice president Mrs. c. w Burt; secretary and treasurer, Miss Ade1ia N. Loornis. It was voted to nay $15 toward the minister's salary the corning year, in stead of $50, as formerly.
 The exploding of the powder mills in HazardvilIe Tuesday was plainly felt in town.
 Mrs. Michael Sheridan was called to Boston last Saturday by the critical illness of a niece. who died Monday. The niece, Miss Unache, has visited in town for several summers.
 Fred D Finley was in New London the middle of the week attending the meetings of the state grange. Mrs. J. XEesson Phelps Thursday af- ternoon.
 Little Miss Nellie Clark is III with &nflaEmatory rheumatism.
 Death of John White.
 John White. native of Bolton, died al his home in Indianapolis recently. NIT. White is survived by a widow and three sisters, Mrs. Sarah L. Bishop, who moved from Bolton four years ago to live with him, Mrs. Kate c. Mer- chant of Minneapolis and Mrs Char 1otte Pond of New Haven.
 School Supervisor A N Potter of Willimaptic was in town Monday.
 The members of Coventry grange to-e invited Bolton grange to meet with them Tuesday evening, Jan. Fist in. .ir 18th anniversary. They are to install the officers for the coming year at the same time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
HEBRON
TownspeopIe Hear Of Marriage Dec.
 14th-Skating Good. l

Iftn-SKaIln9 0oo0s
 Skating has been fine the past few days, enjoyed by both old and young. The Library whist Monday evening was very well attended.
 Married Dec. 14th.
 Friends of Mrs. Susan Deasy were surprised to hear of her marriage to Louis Stanton on Dec. 14.
 There is considerable illness in town especially hard colds and sore throats Mrs. Charles Douglas of Boston was in town over Sunday,
 Mir. Young. the supervisor of schools, was in town last Friday,
 Daniel Horton was a t his home over Sunday He is 8 student at Storrs college. MT. Henderson was at his home for several days recently.
 Patient at Hospital.
 Richard Hanna is very i'll at St. Jo- seph's hospital Willimantic.
 William Griffin is able to be out again. He has been confined to the house for several weeks.
 Mrs. H. Richards was in town Mon day to visit her mother. Mrs Emily Rathbun.
 Miss Evelyn Grimm returned to her home last Monday after spending sev era1 weeks at her fathers. William Griffin'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
Washington County, R. !.
HOPKINTCN
Various Cottage Prayer Meetings
 Kitchen Band Entertains.

Services were omitted in both the Seventh Day and First Day Baptist churches on account of stormy weather Saturday and Sunday.
 George H. Sprague is visiting his parents on Block Island.
 Charles Kenyon has been suffering from d severe attack of rheumatism which has confined him to the house for a few days.
 Mrs. Charles R. Kenyon has narrow ly escaped having pneumonia.
 Hon. E. B. Allen was in Westerly Monday attending the stockholders meeting of the Washington Trust com- pany.
 Cottage Meetings.
 Cottage prayer meetings were held simultaneously Tuesday evening in three localities in Ashaway The one al the home of William H. Burdick on High street was led by Rev. L. F. Randolph, the one at the home of the Misses Holland on Main street was led by Rev. F. B. Saunders, and the one at the residence of Elihu Osborne on Laurel street by Rev. H. c. Van Horn.
 Peter Turnbull has so far recovered from his dislocated ankle as to resume work flor Charles M. Lamb.
 Many people from town visited the site of the fire in Westerly Tuesday.
 A fully attended and very amusing entertainment was given by the La dies Kitchen band in the parish house at Ashaway Wednesday evening. Miss Betsey L. Kenyon was the reader.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
Holds Annual Meetin~-Reports of a Busy and Useful Year Presented.

The annual meeting of the Saxton B. Little Free Library association was held at the library building Monday evening. Reports of the secretary. treasurer, trustee and librarian were heard and accepted. The following of
 ficers were chosen for the ensuing year: President, s. B, West; vice presi- dent, William P. Johnson; secretary, James P. Little; treasurer. E. P. Ly- man; trustee, Alonzo Little; associate trustees, James P, Little. B. P. Lyman. Two mem bers of library committee for three years, Clayton B. Hunt and Miss Amelia J. Fuller. The report of the librarian showed that 118 volumes were added the past year. Of these 6S were fiction, 50 nOn-hction- Of the books added 57 were by purchase from library fund and 61 were the gift of the state. Beside the above, various re- ports have been received, 8 from state and 6 from the government. The n brary has now 626S volumes. The to- past year was 2.679. divided as fol- lows: Fiction 1872, non-fction 447. juvenile 26O. Of the non-fction the class having the largest circulation were magazines 200, history and travel 152, biography 27. literature Is, science and nature 2S, political economy 10. re- ligion 3. philanthropy l. useful arts s, fine arts 5. The largest circulation at one time was S5 volumes, the lowest 23. At the close of the association meet ing the library committee met and or ganized for the current year as fol- lows: Chairman, James P. Little; sec retary and librarian, Mrs. Lillian w. Rice. The secretary's report was heard and accepted. It was voted to sub- scribe for the following magazines for the current year: Ladies Home Jour nal, McCIure's, Golfers Weekly, Good Housekeeping and Technical World. Adjournment was then taken to next Monday evening, Jan 20, when the committee will meet to select books for the present year.
 Birthday Surprise for Pastor.
 Rev. Elliott o. Foster was surprised on his 30th birthday Tuesday when a party of ladies comprising the West Street Social eight took possession of the parsonage for the afternoon, which they spent in tacking and finishing a quilt for Mrs. Foster. When this work was completed the party. including Rev. and Mrs. Foster and James A. UtIey, sat down to bountfful repast which the visitors had brought with them. Conspicuous among the many good things was a mammoth birthday cake made by Mrs. Charles Marshall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
Holland County COLUMBIA
Annual Meetin- of Library Association Total Circulation Last Year 2,679- Surprise for Pastor.

Surprise for Pastor.
 Flowing was done last week by some ary.
 Henry c. Isham has torn down the farmers, something unusual for Janu- old house on the premises which he purchased of Willis Richards near Co., iumbia Green and IS preparing to erect a new dwelling upon the old founda- ton.
 Good Minstrel Show.
 The Johnson-Bartiett minstrel troupe of Willimantic gave an entertainment at Yeo1nans' hall last Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Ladies Af- ternoon club that was greatly enjoyed.
 James A. Utley spent several days last week with. relatives in Hartford and was present at the opening session of the legislature.
 Howard Rice has been appointed church janitor and began his services Jan. 5th. He is also janitor of the town building.
 News has just been received of the death of Hiram Peure, which occurred last September at the Soldiers home at Noroton- He was a Civil war vetef an, well known in this community, where he had friends and relatives.
 Mrs. James P. Little spent portion of last week in Hartford with the fam fly of her son. pr. Samuel A. Little.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
SOUTH WILLING GTON
c. E. Society Elects CFficers-Gardiner
 Hall. dr., Undergoes Operation.

Hall, Jr, Undsrgoes Operation.
 At the annual business meeting of the Y. P. S. C. K. last Friday evening the following officers were elected President, Mrs. James Service; vice president, Mrs. Elmer Mathews; treas urer, Mrs. Arthur Raney; secretary, Miss Julia Denman; corresponding secretary, Miss Rosa o. Hall.
 Hens Worth sfIavng.
 Thomas A. DenEsan has @ pen of six Wyandot bullets that have establish cd record hard to equal, In the last seven days, ending last Sunday, they laid 37 eggs and are still at it.
 A specialist from Hartford was here Saturday morning and operated on Gardiner Hall, Jr.. for very painful earbuneie on the nec.-,
 The chicken pie supper@to the ladies that has been talked of of late has been postponed.
 Marriea in Willinaantio.
 Word was received by the town clerk Tuesday evening that Miss Annie To masl1o of this village was married to Frank Morris in Willimantic the 14th by Justice of the Peace Frank Fen ton.
 The blowing up of the powder mills at Hazardville shortly after 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon was generally no- ticed in this section. Not only the noise of the explosion, but the jar was per ceptible.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
MANSFIELD DEPOT
Annual Meeting of the Departments of
 the Baptist Church.

ments of the Baptist church Jan, 3 Mrs. Katie Bowers was elected super intendent of the B, Y. P. society: Lloyd Thompson, secretary: Mrs. LotIfe IEofa psen; treasurer, Miss Marguerite FarreW, argaaist. Bible sehee1-Rfrs: Ida Smith, supemnteadeat; Mrs. Kate piIaoek, secretary and tFea s71rer: Mrs Asa Burdieik. superintendent of fais- sienary Wefki Miss Gussie Fiiden, see= FetaFvi Mrs. Ida Smith, treasurer; aid department, Mrs. Smith, superi15tesa- asfats Miss MeGeiluFa, secretary, Miss Fi1deH, treasurer
 Fhs annual rei1eail and business Feaerts were reaa feaza ali of tha ae=
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
STAFFORDVELL.E
Rev. Miss Jones Exchanges PtApfts With Rev. Mir. Jones-Hs sIpful Cir cIes New President.

MT. and Mrs. Henry Tyler have gone to spcnd the winter with their son, Marshall Tyler, and family in Kings ton, R, I.
 Ed Harrington of Springfield was with his family over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilson.
 Rev, Wi1fred D. Hamilton has been spending the week with relatives in Bristol and Southinston-
 Exchanged Puipits.
 Rev. Miss Jones exchanged pulpits with Rev. MT. Jones of Ellington Con- gregationai church last Sunday morn ing.
 The Young Ladies Helpful circle of the local Methodist church met at the home of Miss Nellie Dugdale last week Friday evening, Miss Lizzie Brandon has been elected president of the cir cle
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
GIJRLEYVILLE
Death of Pastors Wife Causes Deep
 Sorrow-PersonaIs.

Annie F.. wife of Rev. F. H. Tunni- cliffe. pastor of the GurleyviIle M. E. church, who died Jan. 9th, had been 3 resident here less than year, coming from Truro. Cape Cod. Her health has prevented her taking an active part in the church for several years but hex life and patient suffering was a testi- monial to her true Christian charac- ter.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Dodge left Monday for New York, where they are the guests Of MT. and Mrs. c. C. KnowIton.
 Rev. E. H. Tunniclfffe and daughter Beatrice, have been staying week in Ware, Mass, guests of MT. and Mrs. Guy Cummings.
 David Snow, from Truro, Cape Cod was a-recent guest at the parsonage, attending the funeral of Mrs. Tunni- cliffe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
EAST WELLINGTON

MT. Chapman is boarding at Mir. Cushman's.
 Mrs. Horton, on the Lucius Holt place, is i'll.
 Mrs. Church, on the Osborn place, is entertaining her mother. ' Ernest Wilson's baby that has been very sick is improving.
 MT. Cushman is working for ArthI= tage at the steam mill.
 Wilmington grange is doing geed thing for the town,
 The grip is getting a good held ef many, now the winter weather is SC changeable.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18

scools to receive the money so eolIec- ted. In order that withdrawals can be made, the bank is kept open Wednes- day afternoons until O'Clock. The de- positor signs a sheet for the amount received. No checks are used. Eachde- positor has 9 passbook on which de- poSits are entered by the teacher. The withdrawals are entered bl the bank. The bank or or passbooks are supplied by the school board and paid for out of the seoo1 funds.-ConSular Report.
 Leap year maids are now looking for the man with a Christmas present.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
STAFFORD
Dedication Of Grange HalI-ParoeI Post
 Proves Popular.

Stafford grange held 8 public dedi- cation of it's new hall Friday evening, A programme was given consisting or addresses by representatives of the State grange and the Connecticut Az ricIlItl1raI college, remarks by masters Of neighboring granges, songs and readings.
 ster Monday by the serious illness of a . relative,
 The parcel post is being well patron : ized from the Stafford office, The first parcel sent January was by MISS Rufb 9tlnha1n and the first received in the office was for Rev. I. P. Booth,
 J. w. Robinson, master of Stafford grange and Miss Lulu lde have been attending State grange meeting ln New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
visited over Sunday with her mother,

visited over Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sara Franklin.
 Richard RaffeFty went to Narragan- gett Pier Tuesday on business
 Thomas Steadman of Beaver River Valley was a caller on friends here Tuesday.
 The Social club met at R, L. Knights Friday evening. where the members were royalty entertained.
 Mir, and Mrs. J. c. Caaaoene of Wake field spent Wednesday with relatives here,
 Amos Kenyon ef Pawtuefzet spent Sunday at his hafne here
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
RIPLEY HILL
Recent Visitors from Georgia-Tree
 Falls on A. G. Rowley.

Mrs. F. E. Jenkins, former resident of-the Hill. spent New Years day with her brother. George Stanley, in An dover Rev. F. H. Jenkins and daugh- Is making a tour of New England in the interests of Piedmont college Demorest, Ga, of which he is presi- dent Piedmont college is the only school of college trade for white stu dents among a million and a half in habitants. MT. Jenkins is also con- nected with Thorsby institute, Ala bama.
 Injured by Falling Tree.
 A. G. Rowley was injured last week by the falling of a tree and severely bruised. He is confined to his bed with one knee packed in Ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
canada's Penny Banks.

The organization of penny banks in tedthe Dominion
 the Dominion of Canada is regulated by act of Parliament, Little published information is to be had in regard to those already established throughout the various provinces. but figures sup piled by the Penny Bank of Terente show that during the twelve months
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18

partInents of church work. The bills are all paid and a balance In the treas ury. It was voted to change the hours school to la. The church officers chosen are; Deacp-, Asa Burdick, trustee and treasurer; Mrs. Lottie Thompson. auditor; Mrs. Kate Dim oek, clerk.
 Mrs. Mary Durisee of Stafford spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Barnes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
UNION

Michael Laning of Southbrfdge ean- ed on friends in town the first of the week.
 Mrs. Edith Begue, who has been spending a few weeks in Holland, re- turned home this week
 L. Hewlett of Holland called on friends in town the first of the week
 Mrs Mary Dodge is with friends in Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
USQUEPAUGH
Social Club HospitabIy Entertained
 Personal Items,

Frank Barber of Arcadia was a ca1l- CT here Tuesday,
 Alex Smith of RiehHaand called on friends here Tuesday,
 Mrs. Anna Wells of Hast Greenwich visited Mrs: Ii. E. Kensea Sunday.
 F. K: craadaH of Arcadia visited at Dr. KanEeass Sunday,
 Mrs. Esther Efaazand has gone to Lafayette fer a few days.
 Mrs, Elisha Webster of Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18

The Artillery Mari<szaen of the Massachusetts National guard won the 12inch rife target practice over all state militia organizations during 1912, according to reports just compiled by the militia division of the war depart mspt. Connecticut R1f1itfamen took first place with the te-i inch rife.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18

tn England is noted hy the Lendon Times It comprises 10 firms in the Midlan6s. The plans contempfate the manufacture of 1o.eease0o bricks per week.