davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
Missionary Address.
BOLTON
Woman's Club Elects Officers-Total
 School Enumeration 95.

The Woman's club met with Mrs J. w. Phelps Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles w. Burt was elected presi- dent and Mrs c. F. Sumner secre-
 Will Raise Fruit
 Otto Mannell has sold his farm to Antonino Fazinai and Quippis Bima- umrs of New Britain, who are to raise fruit
 Marry Milburn is in Binghamton x. Y. on 8 vacation.
 Carlos Ruggles. Jr.. of Springfield, Mass. was the guest of his grand mother Mrs. Frances F. Ruggles. over Sunday
 Mrs Nellie Adams of Indianapolis, who has been spending the summer in town, has returned home.
 Miss Minnie Stmmonds of Hartford has been visiting with the Misses Pat terson's.
 Fishhoole in Thumb.
 Calvin Hutchinson's little daughter Eleanor, buried 2 fishhook in the feshy day. The little girl was taken to South Manchester. where Dr. William R. Tinker removed the hook and dressed the wound
 School Enumeration
 The children between and Is years of age have been enumerated in the several districts as follows: Center 32. South 29, North "A, Northwest 3, and Southwest '. making a total enumera- ton of 8, against 101 for last year Supt. of Schools A. N. Potter of Willimantic held a teachers meetfng at the Center Wednesday, The Bolton postmasters have received instructions to weigh the mails dur ing October and November.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
f{EBEOIF
Local People Attend Berlin Fair
 Briefs and Personals.

Miss Annie Griffin is at work in Amston.
 F. Emmons and Miss Ethel and Bep- tha Porter visited Lyman's Ntaduct one day. recently.
 The w. c. T. U. will hold their meet ing next Thursday, Oct. 2.
 Daniel Horton has returned to Storrs college.
 Miss Genevieve Little has been ill so that her school is closed for few days.
 Case of Diphtheria. One of the children of Clarence Rath- bun has diphtheria. Two doctors and trained nurse are in attendance.
 Miss Belle Jones has returned to New York
 A number went from here to Berlin fair Wednesday.
 J N. Hewitt was in Norwich on bus mess Wednesday.
 Mrs. Etta Horton has returned to Hartford for the fall and winter.
 MT Chamberlain took a party to Rockville fair Wednesday.
 Arnold Kellogg was the guest of his sister Tuesday.
 Farrar Emmons of Boston is staying at IT. C. POrteT's for a short time. Mrs Humphrey of MeTiden .s visit ing Miss Ellen Buell..
 Miss Kate Phelps has gone to Meri- den for a few weeks, to her sisters, Mrs Edwin Birdsey's.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
MASHAPAUG
Wildwood Club Week End Visitors
 Lake Shore Deserted.

Bert Ryan of Southbridge passed Sunday at the Walkers.
 Several families from here went to the Spencer fair.
 School in district No. 4 opened on Monday morning with William Beech ing teacher.
 The Harris cottages are closed and the families have returned to their home in Southbridge
 Miss Bess Moore returned to Bridge port last week to take up her duties aS teacher.
 Guests of Wildwood Club.
 Members of the Wildwood club weSe at their cottage over sunday and en- tertained Messrs Clement Small, Wulfing Grant and Garfield
 Several parties from here attended the Blanchard theater Thursday night and reported the musical comedy, The Firefy, as being very fine, Prof. Lindsay's family has returned to New York with the exception of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
NORTH STERT-TNG
Harvest Supper Attended by f5o- |
 Stephen Walkers Death.


 Stephen Walkers Death.
 One hundred and fifty were at the harvest supper held at the parsonage last week Wednesday evening. Ship pee's orchestra furnished music. The programme was fine. Miss Walker, an eIocUtionist, and her little sister of Providence added much to the pro- Eramme by singing and reciting- A solo by William Hartley, accompanied by Miss Edith Swan at the organ, was much enjoyed. The pastor Rev. H. B. GOodseH, made interesting remarks. A jolly party of 35 came out from ProYi- dence in an autotruck and greatly en- Joyed a good old New England boiled dinner, also a good supply of North Sterling baked beans as good as those one gets in Boston. About $40 was added to the treasury, which will help much to repair and paint the church.
 Enriehins Land.
 c. H- Corey has received 8 carload of 20 tons of lime to be used for fer tflizer on his land.
 Death of Stephen Walker.
 Stephen Walker, a former resident, died Sept. 16 at his home in Rice City, aged 78.
 Mrs. Emma Burchard of Providence has been visiting her parents. Mir. and Mrs. F. S Randall
 Mrs Elsie LsJohn of Meriden has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Lydia Place.
 E. A Hall has moved his steam saw mill near the Titus schooihouse.
 Miss Edith Swan will spend this week in Bridgeport arranging for put ting on the road her second company, The Sterling Four. She has four of the finest musicians in the country select ed for this company.
 F. o. Pmmmer Is putting in new, up-te-date grfstmiIl
 House Burned.
 The house on what is known as the James Preston place and owned by Mir Edwards was destroyed by fire Tues day st 950 4 piano and some of the furniture was saved by neighbnrs. The cauEa of tha fire Us unknOWn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
HOWARD VALLEY

MT. and Mrs. E. Stehan attended the apt1st association in Wilmington, Ct, Wednesday. Sept 24th.
 Mrs. Henry Hume has returned from TaftViIle
 Visitors st the Hawkes. home Sunday were MT. and Mrs. B. R. Briggs and Mrs. Beckley of Plain1eld. Mrs. B. R, Bates and daughter Of Norwich, Nj K. Hawkes. of WiIlimantie.
 Rev. Charles Futile of Providence. R. 1. will preach in the Valley church Sunday, Sept. 2s,
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Mathews at tended the funeral of Mrs. Mathews father, Samuel Bothan1, at Abing on, Monday, Sert, 22
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
STAFFORDVIL.LE
Rev. F. B. Andrews Enters Wesleyan
 Supper Served in Vestry.

Rev. r. E. Adams preached two fine sermons in the Methodist church last Sunday. morning and evening. Rev Nr. Adams entered Wesleyan UuiVer- sity at Mddletown this week but will preach here next Sunday Mrs. Jane Carpenter was the leader of the prayer meeting Friday evening.
 Mrs Eliza Dugdale and Mrs Grant Hanna served supper in the vestry on Thursday evening under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society.
 Mrs. Carrie Doyle and three chil- dren who have heen spending some time in Westerly. R l.. returned to their home last Wednesday
 MT and Mrs Fl. q punham and Mir and Mrs. W. F Dunbar have been guests of Mrs. Fife Clark recently in
 MT. and Mrs. E. s. colburn and grandson. Merton. were guests of c. D. Colbnrn in Palmer, Mass, last Sun day
 Miss Isabelle Eaton of Boston has been spending several weeks with her aunt, Mrs Fl M. Vain
 Taken to Hospital.
 Mrs Elsie Allard has been taken to the Johnson hospital for treatment.
 Miss Elsie Hyde of Norwich has been the guest of Mrs. A. A. West.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
PLAINFIELD
Mathe~son- Ashley Wedding = Other
 Arrests for Sunday Liquor Selling.

athe~son Ashley Wedding - Other
 Arrests for Sunday Liquor Selling.
 Carl Mathewson and Miss Edna Ashley were married at Moosup Sept. 18 and left town at once on a we'd ding tour. MT. Mathewson, who runs the depot restaurant, is the oldest son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Mathewson. The bride is the daughter of the late Postmaster and Mrs. E. E. Ashley and was her fathers assistant in the post office here for several years. They will make their home with the brides mother, Mrs. E. E. Ashley.
 Arrests for Sunday Selling.
 The arrests reported last week were followed by others the next day, two more Italians from the settlement be- ing convicted of Sunday selling.
 The oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Peterson died Saturday afternoon of heart failure. She has always been delicate and suffered much She was about twenty years old and her parents and brothers and sisters have the sym pathy of friends and neighbors.
 Rev. c. A. Northrop of Norwich gave the people at the Congregational church an excellent sermon Sunday morning.
 Francis Sullivan. son of Sectionmas- ter Jerry Sullivan. went to New Ha- ven Tuesday to enter Yale.
 Cle OlN h. -. Sldi'kW 6atllST ; Cnlj- dren is sick with scarlet fever.
 Mrs. Arthur Moffitt was badly in jured Wednesday the wringer slip ping from the tub and the handle striking her in the eve.
 Mrs. Benjamin Hall of Ekonk was the guest of her grandfather, Benjamin Watson, Wednesday.
 Home from Europe.
 Mrs. H. W. Moves of Portland. Me. has been visiting her sister Miss FL len E. Lynch this week at the home of William Harvey. Mrs. Moves has recently returned from trip to Flu rope.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
WOODSTOCK
F. w. Hinrichs Speaks at Conqreqa- tionaI Church-Bowen Family Re- turning.

turning.
 Mrs. Agnes Wood has moved from DanieIson to this place and is to make her home with Miss Nellie Chandler. Frederick Bates and family who have occupied the Carroll house during the summer have returned to New York
 Marvin F. Hyde has returned from Worcester hospital
 MT. Green of Brookline, Mass. spent Sunday at Valleyside
 Mir. and Mrs. George Frink and Mrs J. J. Williamson attended Brooklyn fair Thursday.
 Spoke st Congregational Church. F. W Hinrichs on Sunday evening al the Congregational church continued his talk on A Lawyer and His Father. Mrs. Marvin Hyde and children are guests of Mrs. W, I. Ltndeman
 The family of George Mcclellan have returned to New York
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Mathewson and ?. B. Foster of New Haven have vis tied Mrs. William Mathewson.
 Returning from Europe.
 Clarence ". Bowen and family are expected to open their home on Bald Hill They are just returning from 2 F,uropean trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
UNIOE

R. B. Horton visited friends iH Munson recently.
 Mrs. T. Barrett and son Eldred. iron, Sturbridge, with the formers sister, Mrs. Forest May, and son, Elwyn, from Rindge, N H, visited their mother, Mrs H. Horton, last week
 Mr. and Mrs. D. Parker took car riage drive from Wales calling on friends in town last Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
EKONK
Schools Close For Fair-Grange Plans
 Entertainment and Supper.

Miss Amy Gallup of South Volun- town is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. A. Stanton.
 Mrs. Carrie Northup of Southbridge Mass, visited one day last week with Miss Cynthia Phillips.
 A large number from this place at tended the fair at Brooklyn.
 School closed Thursday to permit the teacher and pupils to attend the fair.
 Mr. and Mrs Maxwell Reynolds spent Saturday with Mr. J. Harding Baker, near MCosup.
 The Grange is to give an entertain ment and harvest supper in Grange hall next week.
 Charles Matteson slaughtered two. hogs Tuesday
 Mrs. Josephine Gallup was 3 caller here Tuesday.
 Esther Gallup spent Wednesday at her brother Eldwin's
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Jessie Cardery of Providence has been at Allen Kenyon's this week
 Mrs. Rebecca Briggs has returned to New Haven. Several from here at tended Brooklyn fair
 Mir Wilson of Philadelphia is stay ing in town
 Miss Lynch is at Allen Keuyon's this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

Mrs. H. D. Edmond. treasurer The next meeting will be 6 social meeting to welcome new members.
 The Christian Endeavor Society held 8 social in the church vestry on Wednesday evening from 6.30 to o'clock to welcome the new students.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
ATIAWAUGAf|

Benia min Taft and family have moved home after camping all sum mer at Alexander Lake.
 The schools closed Thursday on ac- count of the Brooklyn fair.
 The boarding house is being all fix ed up and two bath rooms are being put in. Mitchell Grimshaw is pro prietor now
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
Safest Laxative far wnmsn.

Nearly every woman needs & good laxative. Dr. Kings New Life Pills are good because they are prompt, safe and do not cause pain. Mrs. M. c. Dunlap of LeadiH, Tenn, says: "Dr Kings New Life Pills helped her trou
 bles greatly Get 2 box today. Price 25c. Recommended by Les < ORgoeAs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
WARRENVILLE
Funeral of John A. Murphy-Super-
 visor Visits School.

The funeral of John A. Murphy was held at the home of his daughter Mrs. George O. Baich, Monday at p. m. MT Murphy has lived with his daugh- ter for the past eight years ana has been an invalid nearly all that time. He was 86 years old. He leaves four daughters and one son, Mrs. Albert James, Mrs. Fred Packer Mrs. Minnie Carter, John E. Murphy and Mrs George O. Balch.
 Mrs Caroline Lawton is visiting her son. Marshall Lawton.
 Mrs. D. H. Shippee has been i'll.
 Rev. B. c. Bugbee and several others from the local church attended the as sociation meeting at South Wilmington Tuesday.
 Visits School.
 F. w Clapp, supervisor of schools, was in town this week.
 Miss Florence Maddox of South Ashford spent Sunday with Mrs. B. C. Bugbee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
Holland County STORRS
sixty-five in Entering Class at Col Iege-Edmund Brady Coach For Football Team.

The Fall term of the college opened Friday. There are about sixty five in the entering class. The opening of school of Agriculture has been post poned till October 7th. because of the unfinished condition Of Rooms Hall which will not be ready for occupancy till the later date.
 Football Practice Begins
 The football squad began practice q week ago with Edmund Brady or New Rochelle coach, Practically the entire last years team is back this year and there are a large number of new men out to make the team.
 Officers of Ladies' Circle.
 The annual business meeting of the Ladies -Cirole was held Thursday. September IS. The following officers were elected: Mrs. l.. c. Rogers. pres 1dents Miss M. E. Hopkins, secretary;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
STAFFORD
Grange Plans Halloween Party-NeW-
 lyweds Entertained by Friends.

Miss Helen Anderson was the guest of friends in Mantle last week.
 Mir. and Mrs Roy Weston are guests of MT. and Mrs. H. F. Cady.
 Oliver Bliss of LongmeadoW has been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. E. H. Swift.
 Miss Winnif1ed and Frank Larned have returned to their studies at Kim ball Union academy at Meriden N H.
 Grange Plans Party.
 Preparations are going forward for the annual Halloween party of the the past three years.
 Entertained NewIyweds.
 MT. and Mrs Henry Grundy and daughter motored to Wilimantic last Sunday and met MT. and Mrs. Alfred Oberg. who were married the day be- fore at the home of the brides parents, MT and Mrs. C. R. Lathrop, in Brook 1yn, N Y. They brought the bride and groom home with them. Late in the afternoon MT and Mrs. Oberg left for their new home at Fifteenth street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Missionary Address.
 The address of Rev. F. P. Freeman at the Baptist church Sunday morning was much enjoyed. Life and mission interests in Porto Rico were viVidly set forth by this returned missionary. He was entertained at the homes of, Mrs. c. L. Chism and Mrs Emily Goodcn
 Fred Glover took a full load to the Ashford Baptist association at South Wilmington Tuesday in his new auto,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
Like Philadelphia.

Without the German war scare and Mrs. Pankhurst life in England must be one grand sweet slumber.-ChiCa- so News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
ONECO

Fred Whitford and family and R, 4. Sherman and wife took an autorno- hila spin to ProYidsrSe Wednesday, re.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
THOMPSON
Miss Stooker Reports from Zurich
 Sunday School Convention.

Miss Flora, A. Beers and Miss Grace Crun have returned to the Hartford School of Religious Pedagogy for a second year.
 Mrs. Joseph Mills has been enter taining MT. and Mrs. Brown of Fall River.
 Mrs. Logee's Death.
 Mrs. Linus Logee died Tuesday morning after a long illness. The fu- neral was on Wednesday. She is sur NiVed by her husband, two sons. War ren and John, and two daughters, Misses Edith and Bertha
 Mrs Minnie Whittemore is visiting MT and Mrs. Harry Whittemore of Worcester.
 Addresses by Miss Stooker-
 Miss Wilhelmina Stooker of the Connecticut Sunday School association of Hartford was the guest of Miss Grace Cruff Sunday She spoke Sun day afternoon in the New Boston chapel and in the evening in the Con gregational church Ii / account of the world Sunday school convention in Zurich, Switzerland, from which she has just returned. was very interest ing.
 New books are being placed upon the shelves at the public library.
 Mir and Mrs. William COvell and Miss Agnes CuVell of Providence were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. F. NJ. Knight.
 Mrs. Annie E. Knight has been spending ten days with Rev. and Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
Wi7dham County
BROOKLYN

Local Guests at Providence Wedding Funeral ef Samuel J, Bsthan.
Mohave County miner., 1913-06-28
Arizona State Fair
 Sports and Amusements.

The High Schools will be repre- sented this year at the Arizona State Fair as never before. There will be series of football games pulled off in the intield every morning during Fair week. Phoenix, Tucson and Prescott have already agreed to participate.
 A handsome loving cup will be awarded to the school winning the most games.
 The games will be under the super vision and control of the executive committee of State High Schools Ath- etic Assoclation. c. K. Pishon, su- perintendent of Boys Sports and Amusemsnts, will represent the Fair
 Frank B. Thackery, superintendent of the Indian School at Sacaton. will have charge of Indian Day and Indian Sports. It is understood that Mr.. Thackery will furnish one of the most unique and interesting programs that has ever been presented to the Fair. For many years he was an inspector in the Indian service travelling all over the southwest countless mum Der of times. He knows MT. Indian from A to Izzard. He can look at things from the Indian point of view, and knows exactly what appeals to the red man. It will be worth a trip across the state to be at the fair on Indian Day this year.
 The finest and most liberal running race program ever offered to the state Fair is being offered this year. Be- sides the regular program there will stunts. Relay races, pony races and High School horses galore.
Mohave County miner., 1913-06-28
The Red Rover.

The Red Rover makes another rich shipment of ore to the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas The ore was ex- tracted immediately above the water leael, which is now standing at depth of $50 feet. At present there is no at tempt at pumping as the present ma chinery is not sufficiently powerful to continue doing the work. It is intend ed to install larger hoist and also pumping plant sufficiently large to meet all requirements and when con- pleted sinking will at once be com menced, The present shipment of ore is of excellent grade. Averaging l6 per cent in copper contents and 15O ounces of silver to the ton. However it is anticipated that the shelter sampling will prove even better con- tent than this. It is expected to con- tinue these shipments regularly. The reports are that the mine is looking very promising lndeed.-Phoenlx Re- publican.
Mohave County miner., 1913-06-28

The Shattuck- Arizona will be work ing on it's every level before the end of the month. They are now in the 200 with new development driving toward location of the big cave found on the 300 some weeks ago. The pump is ready to lower to the 900 and clearing of water will soon be under way here preparatory to development. The ?, 3, I, 5, 6, :, 8 and 900 levels will thus all be brought in action. It is not at all improbable that before Shattuck history is closed it will be written that they might have mined from the surface down had they known it, in- stead of going 700 feet to begin. The Shattuck is constantly earning in- creasing admiration as wonderful mining property. In the matter of lead silver shipments it is now await ing the forwarding of new contract from the Fl Paso smelter. The new contract will give better terms than enjoyed previously. It is expected that around 100 tons per day will be shipped. This will return an average of l2$ net, or something like 435, 5,OOO$ per year.-New York Mining Age.
Mohave County miner., 1913-06-28

One Of the most comfortable hotels in Los Angeles is the Hollenbeck, which has been the favorite headquar. ters of Arizona people for many years. The management caters to the business men, mining men, stock men and farmers. Ladies and children are made especially welcome and every care is taken to make their stay com fortable. The hotel is conducted on the Euro pean plan and operates cafe that is one of the best in California with par. ticularly reasonable prices. The Hol- lenbeck is conveniently located near the theatres and shopping center, and not far from the wholesale district and civic center. Cars to and from all de pots, to and from all beaches and mountain resorts pass the Hollenbeck Mir. Mitchell, who is known to very many Arizona people, is president and manager of the hotel company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-13
More Car Lines

President Todd of the traction company has
decided wisely in promising to come to Richmond
soon to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of his COM
pany's investing additional money in car line ex-
tensions in south Richmond. The foreign head
of the local street railway lines will find that be-
ing more closely in touch with Richmond's needs
will help promote efficiency for his traction sys-
tenn, by preventing confidence-destroyin agta-
ton and misunderstanding due to the lack of
get together and personal investigation spirit.
Anyone familiar with the south end of Rich
mond during the past ten years knows that sec
ton of the city has experienced a remarkable
growth in population. Thanks to the unending
efforts of the South Side Improvement Associa-
ton new factories have been located there, a
large land addition has been made to the city
and many new homes have been built. Further
progress can and will be made. But unless the
means of transit to and from the various parts
of the city are now extended to cater more con-
veniently to the needs of the south end people,
their further progress expansion must neces-
sarily be slower.
With the unused freight tracks in the park
soon to come out, this condition can happily be
prevented by relaying them in the south end. In
this manner and at minimum of expense and
time the traction company put it's capital
represented by these unused tracts to work prof
itably, and share in the benefits thus accruing
to that section of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-13
Hindsight

The action of the progressive Republican
statesmen in their recent meeting at Chicago re-
minds one of the old saying, Foresight is better
than hindsight."
1t is all very well to talk now of correcting the
glazing inequalities of southern representation
in Republican national conventions, of changing
the rules and recognizing the national commit
tee so that its personnel shall be made up &C
cording to the will of the party by states, by pri
maries as well as by the old convention system,
but actions speak louder than words. The time
to have done all this was months ago before the
last national convention.
After all the fraud and corruption that was
practiced there to defeat the will of clear ma
jority of the rank and file of the party it is too
late to expect those who, disguised and morti-
fled by the public manifestation of the real and
sinister controlling factors of their party, blazed
the way for newer and better national life by
the formation of the new Progressive party, to
return to a fold whose black sheep so dominate it
that they must be asked to resign if the party is
to be reformed