davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
DAYVILLE
Annual Meeting of Congregational Church-Mer's Club Elects Officers.

Mrs. Charles F. Marble and two children of Worcester visited with Mrs. c. A. Russell this week.
 Annual Church Meeting.
 Monday evening at the annual meet ing of the Congregational church N. P. Kelley, James Blanchard and F. J. Burnett were elected the church com mittee; w. D. Cogswell,' secretary and treasurer; musical committee. F. J. Bennett: ushers, r. w Burnett. Fred E. Miller, Levi Blanchard, Merrill Bennett; auditors, F, l.. Miller and William Burnett. The same evening the Mems club elected these officers for the coming year: President, \. l, Greig; vice president, James Walker treasurer, Fred F. Miller.
 Village Interests.
 Wayland Bennett spent the week end at his home.
 Mr and Mrs. F. L. Bristol have re- turned to town.
 Miss A. P. Fish visited in Dayville Sunday with Mrs. C. A. Russell
 MT. Dallaher of Worcester spent the week end with Mrs. N. E. LaBelle.
 Miss Linsfey Bates has returned from East Douglas, Mass.
 Mir W. E. LaBelle was in Boston Monday.
 MT and Mrs N. L. Greig visited in Hanover Sunday.
 Miss Myrtice Blanchard is spending two weeks in Providence.
 Dr. Chester Sharpe, who has been spending some weeks with James Blanchard. returned to his home last week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
WATERFORD
Jordan Grammar School Pupils Per- feet in Attendance During Winter Term.

Pupils in the Jordan grammar school having perfect attendance for the winter term were:
 Grades VII and VIII-Miss Josephine N. Kneeland, principal: Mary Avery, Florence Bliven, Raymond Brooks, Wilbur Carlough, Caroline Crawford, Christine Hendry. Mary Hendry, Will liam Kirschner, Frieda Rieger, Elea- nore Slate, Mary Brooks.
 Grades V and VI-Miss Mary A. Chappell, teacher: Cameron Austin, Lawrence Brooks, Gertrude Church, Morton Crawford, Esther Kelsey, Ruth Manwaring, Rose Moosbroker, Law renee Mosier.
 Grades III and IV-8iss Marie Mo Namara, teacher: Leon Beisheim, Frank J. Billcliffe. Frederick Car tough, Lila Gallup William Gallup Josiah Mosier, Adeline Randall, Marian Thomas.
 Grades I and II-NIrs. Florence M Preston, teacher: Charles Beckwith, William Carlson, Warren Evans, Car lyle Porter, Leon St. Germain. Teresa St Germain.
 The average attendance in the four rooms is, respectively, 39.28, 2S.07, BIAS and 40.69.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12

The regular. business meeting and social of the Y. P S. c. E. was held Wednesday evening in the church par lors with an unusually large attend ance. During the evening Miss Hazel Bacl<us presented Miss Alberta Enc, who was to leave town the following day. a handsome pearl pin in appre- citation of the faithful service during the years in which she has been member of the society.
 The Ladies' Mission society met in the church parlors Thursday after noon. The time was spent in sewing. Light refreshments were served.
 Offering for Flood Sufferers.
 A special collection amounting to S5 was taken up for the flood suffer CTS at the Y. P. s. C. E. meeting Sun day evening.
 Walter Backus is moving to the new house recently erected by Michael Healy.
 Painfully Injured.
 Charles Ellis, while chopping wood for Harris Blackstone injured his hand to such an extent that he was obliged to go to Wilimantic to have 1t dress ed.
 Early Thursday morning freight train went off the track just north of the station. Travel was delayed for number of hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
WIndham County
--------- - MOOSUP
Club News-Mrs. Daniel Grover Dies
 in Hartford-lnterests of the

 Club News-Mrs. Daniel Grover Dies in Hartford-lnterests of the Churches.
 The Thursday club will meet next Thursday with Mrs. Howard Main. Readers, Mrs. Bragg and Mrs Barr.
 The sChautauqua circles meeting will be held Monday afternoon with Mrs. $. J. King. Rollcal. Whittier
 Miss Tacy Bitgood spent a few days last week with her sister in Mystic.
 Death of Mrs. Daniel Grover.
 Mrs. Nellie Grover died at her home in Hartford Wednesday evening. aged died some two years ago. and she had been living with her son Harry in Hartford. For many years her home was in this village. and the body will urday), with services in the Baptist church.
 The new pastor Of the Methodist church is Rev. James Coote, who comes from Burnside. where he has will go to Vineyard Haven.
 The usual services will be held at the church next Sunday. Rev. MT. Coote occupying the, pulpit The Ep- worth league service will be in charge of Miss Serena Reed.
 Rev. Mir. Loomis will speak Sunday morning on Christian Stewardship. In tHe evening on The Deily or Jesus.
 Personal Mention.
 Edwin Card of Providence came here by auto last Sunday to call on friends previous to locating in Spring field, Mass. where he has accepted 8 position.
 MT and Mrs. w. S. Davis of Provi- dence have recently returned from a trip to Bermuda. They were guests cE Dr. and Mrs. Sargent the first of the week
 Dr. and Mrs W. H. Sargent and son Reinald leave here today Saturday, for their summer home Wenaumet Heights, Pocasset, Mass. -
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
PENDLETON HILL.

Mrs. c. E. Hillard spent last week with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Y c. D. Thompson.
 Mary and ,Rilla Chapman spent Wednesday in Westerly.
 Moves Wheeler and Alice Chapman have resumed their school work at the Wheeler High school
 Miss Mary Chapman and Clark Coon, teachers in town are having a weeks vacation. $
 Clark Coon is spending several days in Jewett Cityi
 Mrs. C. D. Thompson spent Sunday at Mrs J.6P. Boardnnan's
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Rev. A. c. Johnson of WestfieId, Mass, spent Monday with Mrs S. A. Cooper. Sunday he preached at the Advent church in Putnam
 Mrs. O. A. Hiscox has returned from visiting friends in Hartford and New Haven.
 Several from here attended the min strel show in Eastford April g. given by Willimantic amateurs.
 c. M. Randall has returned from Providence.
 J. B. Tatem. Jr. of Putnam was in town this weak
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12

Norwich, and Charles H. Newton of New London. were guests of MT. and Mrs. Levi Clark, Sunday.
 Mrs Henry P Larkham and Miss Gladys K. Flint of Canterbury Green were guests Wednesday of Miss Bertha M. Clark.
 The friends of Clinton E. Frink gave him a surprise party. Monday even ing on his 29th birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
EAST COLCHESTER

Roadmen have begun the spring work of road repairing. In many places the roads are very rough. due to the heavy rains.
 Farmers are busy with blowing and planting. Some have oats sown.
 Miss Alice Mahoney and Miss Ray attended the teachers meet at Leb- anon Center school Thursday after noon.
 Samuel Perkins has moved his goods
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
GARDNER LAKE

Miss Emma Johnson returned home Sunday, after spending two weeks with relatives in Mantle.
 Miss Grace Lathrop of Palmertown visited relatives here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. E. F.. Mitchell of Franklin called on local friends We'd nesday.
 E A. Prentice of Norwich was re- cent caller in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
POAlr ENTER

# Robert Rush is making extensive changes in the grounds at Courtland
 Donald Stone of Brooklyn Is work ing at Westland farm.
 F. E. Brown visited Boston We'd nesdaA and enjoyed Otis Skinner and bis. company in Kismet.
 Wolf Den grange held their regu- lar meeting "Wednesday evening and gave q poverty social with poverty supper and program to match.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

Maine returned to his duties as surf man, Mrs. Maine remaining for the rest of the week.
 The school in this village is having a vacation
 Some of the young people are searching the woods where the fra grant arbutus is in bloom.
 Horace Palmer has received fox hound from R. F. Johnson of Assump- ton, Illinois.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
LEBANON
Poverty Social Nets Over $20-Big
 Wf1ist-Orsaniz9tion of Bali Team.


 The Christian Endeavor society gave poverty social in the church parlors Tuesday evening. Cake, ice cream and was much enjoyed. Mrs. Hollis Camp bell and Fred M. Abell won the prizes for being the poorest dressed. Twenty dollars and sixty seven cents was add was in attendance and good time was enjoyed.
 Twenty Tables of Whist.
 The Lebanon Whist club held a par ty Friday evening in Grange hall. Twenty six tables were played Cake lowing prizes were awarded: Ladies' First. Mrs Otto Pultz; second. Mrs. Karl Bishop. Gentlemen-First, Her bert Sweet; second, Charles Geer. and Erwin Jones. The semi i-annual prizes were also given to the ones who had the highest score during the six months. Ladies-First, Gladys Hew- tlemen-F'irst. Myron Peckham; sec ond, c. A. Perkins. Consolation prizes Vera Willis and N. s. Loomis.
 March Mails Weighed.
 The mails and sacks received at the postoffice. during March were 1690 lbs, oz.; despatched. 593 lbs. oz.
 Ball Team Ready for Season. The baseball team of the Lebanon Athletic club is making it's schedule for the summer. K. $. Bishop is man ager.
 Mrs. Harold Main of Windham spent a few days. last week with Mrs. James Pendlet0n.
 Clifton Sweet of New Britain was the week end guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Sweet.
 Richard Bishop is spending a few weeks in Hartford. the guest of friends.
 Miss Augusta Pember of Franklin is spending this week with Mrs. F. k. Moves.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12

and family from the Fields place to the William Frink farm on Scott Hill.
 Thomas McGrath. Sr., is able to be out of doors after a few days ill., ness.
 MT. and Mrs. William Avery were Bozrah visitors Sunday.
 Mrs. Edward Mahoney and daughter Alice were in Norwich Saturday.
 Mir. Dyky has the frame for a new barn completed and will build inn mediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
NORTH STONINCTON
Four New Boarding Pupils at Wheel CT School-Call to Rev. J. H. Adams.

Mrs. F. T. Whitman of South At deboro. Mass, has been visiting in town for a few days
 The Wheeler school reopened Tues day. Four new boarding pupils have entered.
 Mrs. H. M. Pendleton and daughter are visiting in New London.
 The Third Baptist church has ex- tended call for a second pastorate to Rev. J. Howard Adams of Rock vile. Mir. Adams closed two years pastorate here a year ago
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
THOMPSON
Rev. Arnold Won c. p. Huizinsa
 Looking for Summer Home.

Mrs. Moore has been entertaining Miss Lounsbury
 Miss Wiley has returned to. her summer home.
 Mrs. Truesdale is visiting in Somer- vile.
 Mrs Searls has her little niece. Alice Deerington. with her
 Rev Arnold V. C. P. Huizinga was in town Tuesday looking for a house for the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
ABINGTON

There will be no services in the Con ngregational church next Sunday the pastor Rev. G. o. Read and family being on 9 visit to Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
SOUTH CANTERBURY

Mrs. Hannah E. Larleham and Fl J. Larkham and children, of Plain Hill,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12

Books will not become yellow if the pages be exposed to sunlight occa- sionally.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
SOUTH SViNDdAM

Farewell Gift to Miss Hazel 5ackus from c. E. Society-colleetion fer Flood Sufferers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
CLARK STALLS

Horace Palmer Gets Fox Hound from
 Illinois.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilson D. Maine of the Watch Hill life saving station were guests of Mir Maines parents, Mr. and Mrs Richard D. Maine. over Wednes- day night. Thursday morning Mr.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-08-01

Builders hardware of all descrip-
tons at the Newark Lumber Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-08-01
LIVE LITTLE LOCALS
FROM OIL TROUGH
Weeks Happenings Among Our
Neighbors in Fertile Valley
Across the White

Oil Trough, July 29.-Our re-
viyal meeting that has been going
on since the 18th, closed Friday
night, with six additions to the
Baptist church. Rev. A. d. Gull
lom pastor of the Newark Baptist
church, did all the preaching. His
sermons were fine and were listen
ed to by large crowds every night.
Oat McVey and Mrs. Melva
Hicks were married at the home
of Squire and Mrs. J. L. Outlaw
Tuesday night, Squire Outlaw of
floating.
Mrs. c. B Kent who was sick
nearly all last week is now able to
be up again.
MIR. and Mrs. F. Bowman have
returned to their home at Argenta
after a pleasant visit here with
their brother-in-law, ]. w. Eaton.
Mrs. N. E. Ray left Thursday
morning for Pension, Tenn, to
visit~relatives for a couple of
months, and requests that The
Journal keepherposted while away
Mr.. Parish of Sulphur Rock was
in Oil Trough Thursday with a
fine load of peaches which he
found ready sale for at so and 90
cents a bushel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Wingo and
son, Basil, came up from Newport
Saturday, returning Monday.
Ask Dave Harris if he has
found his coat yet, and ask Jesse
Bridgman if he likes to ride on a
hay frame.
Quite a crowd of Oil Trough
young folks went down to Elmo
Saturday to attend the picnic.
Geo. w. Allen, the farm demon
strator, was in Oil Trough Monday.
Howard Saffold and daughter,
of Paris, Tex, came in Sunday to
visit r. c. Adams and family.
w. r. Russ of Batesville is here
visiting DR.. B. ]. Kent.
Fresh lightbread and cold drinks
all the time at the post office build
ing.
Rev. Champion will begin a
protracted meeting at Aydelott's
Chapel next Sunday.
Comes out to prayer meeting
next Sunday at 3 p. m. and bring
your Bibles and song books.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-08-01

If one-half as much time and at
tcntion were given to increasing
our soil fertility as is given to pet
ty politics, it would not matter in
material way whether Lawyer
A. or B. represented us in the
United States Senate; or how
much money was spent to improve
the public schools. We wouldn't
need the politicians to take care of
us and give us jobs, nor would we
miss the money to keep the schools
going nine months in the year.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-08-01
Newark Drug Co.
CHARLOTTE CIPHERS

Charlotte, July 29.-The young
people were entertained with a
party Friday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Jernigan.
Rev. w. S. Storey is assisting
Rev. Champion in revival meet
ing at Elgin.
Mrs. Katie Kennedy returned
home last week, after a pleasant
visit with relatives near Conway.
Neill Storey left Monday for
Batesville where he will attend
business college.
G. J. Lindsey spent Monday at
Batesville.
Alison Weaver visited relatives
at Cave Creek from Friday till
Monday.
J. F. Yates and Colon Britain
made a business trip to Batesville
Saturday.
M. G. Wilson and son. Ably, are
visiting relatives at Sardis, Miss.
Gladys, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Nicholson is
real sick with the fever.
Rev. Newhouse of Sharp filled
Bro. Storey's appointment here
Sunday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-08-01
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHilLS d FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case. and
if taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. Ii acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-08-01

No man who makes a practice
of being dishonest and repudiat-
ing his honest debts can ever hope
to have the confidence of the bust
ness world, or even the respect of
his business associates. The sue.
cessful business man thinks more
of his credit than he does of any
other business asset, for he knows
that when his credit is gone he is
face to face with absolute failure.
When we think of this it seems
strange that young men will start
out in life by beating little bills
here and there, and will even Dor
row small sums from their friends
and never pay them back. The
young man, or old one either, who
expects to ever amount to any,
thing in the world, should be very
careful how he uses his credit.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-08-01

Let everybody in Newark work
for the school. This is one thing
that all can get together and pull
together on, regardless of business
or personal differences. We have
a good faculty, a good building, a
good town and good surroundings,
and we can have the best school
in this part of the state if we put
the proper effort behind it.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-08-01
DOTS FROM DOTA

Dota, July %. "A fine rain fell
here Monday morning, which was
very beneficial to the growing
crops and also helpful to those
who are sowing late hay.
Miss Wretha Best, who is teach
ing at Oak Ridge, visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Sidney Mcdaniel, a hustling
farmer and postmaster of Walnut
Grove, was looking after business
here Monday.
Mrs. Rilla Baker of Newark
spent Friday here very pleasantly
visiting her brother, A. T. Best
and family. She was accompanied
home by her daugter, Miss Iva,
who had been spending week
here with relatives.
Willie Long of Sulphur Rock
visited the "fair sex" here Sun
day.
We extend a hearty welcome to
all those pleasant visitors who
were present at Sunday school
Sunday morning. Come again,
we are always glad to have visi-
tors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smeed and
children of Catheytown visited
their daughter, Mrs. Oscar Gala
han, Saturday night and Sunday.
The third quarterly conference
will convene at Walnut Grove
next Saturday and Sunday. The
protracted meeting will continue
next week. Rev. E. X. Sewell
will asst Rev. Storey in the meet
ng.
Miss Grace Page left Sunday for
Hazel Grove where she will take
charge of a school in the new dis
trict near that plare.
r. r. Burlington, and daughter,
Miss Rena, we are sorry to say,
are on the sick list this week.
Prof. ]. L. Bond of Little Rock
delivered a fine educational lecture
here Tuesday night. Prof. Sidney
Pickens accompanied him and also
gave and interesting address.
Quite a large crowd was present
and enjoyed the occasion very
much.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-08-01

Congress has soaked the coun-
try editor in many ways,-knocked
him out of a pass on the "kivered"
cars, limited the length of time on
his subscriptions, made him tag
his advertising and publish his in
debtedness if dollar is owed on
his plant. But one thing is darned
sure; they didn't hurt him with
their old income tax.-Van Buren,
County Democrt.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-08-01

Randolph county, as usual, is
leading with an early crop of cam
didates for office. There are al
ready eight candidates announced
in the papers of that county.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-08-01
NO TRESSPASSING

| have posted my lands along
the river near Paroquet and will
allow no fishing, hunting or riding
over same, and all trespassers will
be prosecuted.
c. P. VAUGHAN.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-08-01
WHETHER YOU use
CALOMEL OR NOT
You Will Realize How rluch Bet.
ter for You This Safe Vegeta-
BILE Remedy Will Be

The liver is such a delicate or
gan that most people have learn
ed from experience the danger of
f1ogging it into action with the
dangerous drug-calomel. The
Newark Drug Co. sells and reco-
mends Dodson's Liver Tone, a
pleasant-tasting, harmless vege-
table liquid that encourages the
liver, relieves constipation and bill
liousness without restriction of
habit or diet.
There are no bad after-effects
from taking Dodson's Liver Tone.
1t does just what it is intended to
do and no more. Dodson's Liver
Tone cannot harm either children
or grown-ups and is an excellent
preventiveof chronic liver troubles.
The Newark Drug Co sells bod
sons Liver Tone for so cents per
bottle and every bottle sold is
guaranteed to give satisfaction,
and you get your money back
without a question if it fails you.
Some remedies are sold in imita-
ton of Dodson's Liver Tone-look
out for them. Remember the
guarantee. adv
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-08-01
In Arkansas the Bull Moose
looks now very much like a stray
calf.

Suppose that from this time on,
we all spend as much time correct
ing our own faults as we do in
trying to keep other folks straight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-15

row." and he set his jaws viciously
as ne said it, land I'll come back here
to play that in on one condition"
THAT u.s." he went on as Black
merely raised his eyebrows, saying
nothing. that l deal and you play
against bank. don't mean to say
your dealer isn't on the level. 1 don't
know anything about that. But 1
know, and you know, that I couldn't
give you anything but a square deal If
l wanted to, and I'm sure Of what I'm
doing that way"
mot on your life" exclaimed the
gambler angrily. mo man on earth
can say that a crooked card was ever
turned in my place, and I won't stand
for the insinuation. You can play
against my bank al ..ong as you have
the money. 1t makes no difference
to MI where or how you get It, but
you can't deal in my house on any
such proposition as that"
"Oh, 1 understand very WELL said
Sterling, paling q little at The others
brutal insinuation, that you are in
different as to whose money I play
with. But you may be a little lit out
as to what people may say about your
place. You can't help it, you know,
If stories r. told.
"But never mind" he continued
| hastily, as Black was about to break
in. "If you won't play against my
deal at faro. will you play poker?"
why, yes," said Black, readily
enough, though he was evidently sur
prised.
II mean stud poker" said Sterling.
Yes, I'll play stud"
Every WELL" said Sterling. "Ill be
here with the money. Only neither
Of us is to deal. I'll get Pat Sheahan
to do that for US, and you know. as
we'll as everybody else does, that II
Pat handles the cards It'll be q square
deal, beyond q question"
Nov, look here. young man." blus-
tered Black. You're talking too much
about q square deal. You've never
had anything else in this house."
I'm not saying l had" said Sterl-
ing. coolly. And I'm not asking for
anything else now. All 1 want is to
make sure of it this time. Do you
want anything else? II not you can
give me my chance and stand to win
that other thousand II you have the
luck"
well, all right" said Black. finally.
though with no very good grace. and
It was 30 arranged.
BY what means Pat sheahan was in
duced to deal In the game It is hard
to say, but he was there thu follow
ing night when Sterling appeared
with the thousand he had somehow
obtained meantime, and the game be-
ganeforthwtth. t.as..s z 4:
The stast seemed disastrous tol
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-15

Any $500 Suit in the store; 1918 mo
Any $4,000 Suit in the store; 1913 mo
Any $500 Suit in the store; 1913 mo
Any $3.50 Suit in the store; 1913 mo
Any $4,000 Suit in the store; 1913 mo
Any $500 Suit in the store; 1913 mo
Any $4,000 Suit in the store; 1913 mo