davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
B. Y. p. U. SOCIAL.
Held at First Baptist Church WitE Many Attending and Much PIeasuFs Resulting.

The B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church held an enjoyable social at the church Tuesday evening.
 There was good attendance and much interest was shown at the reg uIar business meeting at which the president, George Auburn, presided.
 At the close of the meeting a social time was held which was greatly en- loyed, was the dainty refreshments provided. consisting of sandwiches. fruit, salad and cake and fruitade
 The evenings pleasure was in the hands of the entertainment commit tee, William Douglass, chairman, Miss Elsie Lfndberg, Miss Frances Abell, Miss Edith Douglass and George Whit aker, assisted by Miss Adele Lindberg.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
A+terasd Party In N.w Ionder.

After the degrees were conferred on the Ladies' auxiliary. A. o. H., of New London county Sunday afternoon in New London. Mrs. OConnell of Broad street gave Ii party iii honor of her wi1o attended We're the Misses Ella Higgins and Julia MeCarty of this cttV.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
LEAVE FOR BERMUDA. Mrs. J. M. Burdick and Party Sailing From New York This Morning.

Mrs Joseph M. Burdiek. Mrs. Calvin L.. Swan and Mrs. Clarence Boynton of Norwich, with Miss Adelaide Bur dick, of Jewett City. left on the boat train Tuesday evening for New York. They sail at 10 o'clock this morning g on steamer Rermudian for Bermuda, to be absent two or three weeks. They will make their headquarters in Hamilton, planning number of sight seeing trips and expect to return on the Bermudian.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
NOTICE

The Bridge over the shetuckst River in the Village of Baltic is und CT re- pair and unsafe for heavy traffic
 Per order of the selectr1en of the Town of Sprague.
 apr2d R. J. JoDoIN.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
Two Barrels for Sufferers.

At a meeting of the members of Mt. Calvary church Tuesday evening two barrels were packed for the flood suf- ferers at Dayton, O., and they will be gent today Wednesday, to Dr. Ed ward DeVine, who is one of the Red Cross agents at Dayton. These contri- buttons were from the coiorea people of the cilN.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
WE DO DEVELOPING AND PRINTING
GEO. A. DAVIS.
 25 Broadway
COLLECTION TALK. Nc. L

Good Morning, MT. Business Man: We collect bills. big bills, ltttis bills, good bills. bad biIls. old bills, asv bills. and with your permission we can collect your bills.
 We will put our time. money and experience againBt your bills. It's tho up-to-date method that Retg 'ae3 and 8 trial will convince you that we have get that method
 Call 1920 now! INTERSTATE BUREAU or ADULT
 MENT, z-S Alice Bldg. Narvv4ehs Csan. aprSd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
BRAKEMAN FOWLER WAS
 KNOCKED OFF CAF
While Switching in New Haven Yard-
 May Lose a Finger.

Dan W. Fowler of Norwich Town. & brakeman on the New Haven road, is at the Backus hospital with injuries to one arm andFhand and bruises and cuts on his face which he received on Monday evening about 10.3o o'clock when he was struck and knocked off the side ladder on a freight car during switching in the yard near the New Haven station He will probably be at the hospital week. and it is reported that he may have to have one of his little fingers amputated.s
 After the accident Monday night he was taken to the hospital in the am- bulance, after the accident had been reported to Capt. D. ]. Twomey at rolice headquarters. who had the ann bulance sent for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
Made taiah Eaa Reeera.

J. Wilfred Cornell Of the Snow White Poultry yard has a pen of 25 K. I. Reds which laid in the month of March 425 eggs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
FOR STOMACH CURE.

B For indig estion, dyspepsia heart burn, belchinE, sour stomach etc, take one teaspoonfu1 Masnesura8e Com pound after eating to neutrslize excess acid which is the cause Of nearly every stomach disorder. Inamediat ES1fefs pleasant; inexpensive; all druggists
 apr2d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

A former Uneasvii1e pastor, Rev. J. N. Gesler, now at conference, was unanimously asked to return to ths Lee Methodist church, Holland.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
Goina to FitchxiIIe.

On Thursday evening addresses will be given in St. Johns church in the interest of the Knights of Columbus by several prominent gentlemen of this city, who are members of the order. Among the speakers will be Mayor Murphy, John M Lee and Ed ward T. Burke.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

Wesley Randall Cranska son C MT and Mrs. Frank Cranska, sophomore at the University ( Pennsylvania after spending tn Easter recess at his home on Laurt Hill, returned early in the week t resume his studies.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
M1 seSvRPff8@
 SIX aCffy as ff fs

exactly as # fs OU may be able to afford
 having your clothes made by a high-priced tailor or think you can get satisfac- ton from a low-priced tailor, but there Is no sense in doing either when you can buy these clothes of ours ready to put on.
 In the first case you are pay ing too much money for the reputation of the tailor, and in the second case, you are losing money because you cannot get the value that you can in a ready-to-wear suit.
 Ready-made clothes are first, not second; they're bet ter, not almost as good" at $500 to $25.00, you can get a mighty good suit. Come in and let us show you.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

WHEN you want to put your bust ness before the public. there ls mo me- diuna better than through the aGyortts4 ins columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
Norwich Conn. Anri1 1at. 1s1a.

Norwich, Conn. April 1st, 1918.
 Having disposed of my Metal Work ing business to Mir. C. E. Whitaker, wish to thank all my patrons for the generous support they have given. Ine in the past, and I cheerTu1Iy recon mend a continuance of said patr onEGa to my successor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
incidents In Society.

Robert C. Johnson of Union street has returned from a week end visit with relatives in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

Miss Elizabeth NJ Trumbull as sistant librarian at Wellesley college is spending the Spring vacation al her home on Perkins avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

have taken over the Metal Work ing business of MT. s. r. Gdb@on. No. 55 West Main St. (up one flight of Et31rs) and respectfully sol4cit a Goodly khare of the business you have favored him with in the past. The old employees are to remain with me, and Mir. Gibson will have general oversight SO you can expect the same high grade class of work as In the past. will continue the Tar and SI4E Gravel Roofing business aS well W&kS o& all kinds Remember, No. s5 West Main st, PeQuot Building, IeIephons con nection. CHA@, 1~ WHITAK ER.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
PERSONAL

Miss M, c. AdIes returned from New ] York Tuesday evening. l Latham D. Ashbey and Miss Eva Ashley of Noank were in Norwich re gently.
 Charles Douglass of Norwich called on acquaintances in East Lyme re- gently.
 Miss Nellie Augur has resumed teaching in town after a weeks visit in MiddIefield. Conn. Miss Annie Counihan of Norwich vas the guest over Sunday of MT and Mrs. Leo Fairnier of New London. Mrs. Nellie Kress and daughter Jo- sephfne have returned to Norwich af- ter weeks visit with the formers s sister, Mrs. W. A Saunders, in Es- sex.
 Ralph Gallup. a native of Ledyard nut Tor many years a New York po- 1eeman, is visiting at Charles Grays II Ledyard Center to recover his health.
 Latest news from Christopher G. NeWbury of Waterford and Andrew H. Garde, of Cromwell, who left here several weeks ago, locates them in san Francisco, after inspecting the wonders of the Golden state BRAKEMAN FOWLER WAS
 KNOCKED OFF CAR While Switching in New H Haven Yard
 May Lose Finger.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

Mrs Frank T. Brown and Mis- Katherine Brown have returned t New York after a brief visit in toWL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

Postmast have received an orde from the postoff1ce department a Washington directing that the section of the parcel post law providing fo the collection of 8, double rate of post age in case ordinary postage stamp are attached to parcel post had beel lnuulled
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

Word has been received from Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Sumner of Mansfield. who have been spending the winter with Mir. and Mrs. Brooks of Dayton, O. that they were safe from the flood and their other daughter Mrs. Willard Chamberlain was safe also.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

Drays piled high with household goods were noticed ble all day Monday and many families were in new quar- ters before nightfall. The antotruck plays an important part in April 1st moving of late years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

Randolf Tease of Mfdd1etown, who, when young spent some time in Nor Wich. left an estate of $43.191, accord ing to the inventory filed in the Mid dletown probate court.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

M. F. Plant has lost a number of valuable hogs on his farm at Mantle hill The hogs were brought there last fall and were put into 8 large pen, which had cement floor. A num- Der of them caught cold and wers found dead They kept dying until they were taken out of this building and put into another.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

Local lawyers learn that the ap- praisers of the estate of the late United States Judge James P. Platt have filed a report showing that the total of cash, stocks and bonds is SAL GOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

Frank keenan. an actor who has a number of personal friends in Nor wich, where he has appeared in a number of big productions, made d hit at the new Palace theatre. New York. Monday in Oliver Whites dra- matic p1aylet Man to Man.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

Clergymen from eastern Connecticut are in New Haven attending the fourth annual conference of graduates of the Yale Divinity school and ministers of Connecticut, which began Tuesday. The meetings will last four days
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

The lawsuit between Samuel Whip pie and Paul Massey of Ledyard over the right to cut wood on the WhippIe place has been settled and Massey is still cutting wood
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-27
BILLIARD CHAMPIONS
IN THE MAKING

The Commercial club has a cluo
within club. The organization re-
ferred to has no official name and no
officers, but its members get as mueh
pure fun out of the privileges OF the
Commercial club as any others. re, ror
convenience it may be called the BIZ
lard club, and it has some cham
peens" in the making, principally the
making (uow watch somebody get
licked.
The members of the club are G. d.
Thompson, Judge Geo; K. Castner'
Chris Dethman, C. R. Bone and New
ton Clark. When they begin to chalk
their cues and to crack the ivory balls,
the billiard room is tense with excite
ment. The younger fellows cannot
hold them light They stand around
and watch the game and sometimes
make books with their extra pennies
Secretary Scott has an idea that bill
lard tournament would be an interest
ing event, that is an official one. Al
unofficial tournament takes place every
uay.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-27
How Many Apples Did They Eat?

How many apples did Adam and Eve
eat? The newspapers have recently
been much concerned as to the exact
portions of fruit that our original fore.
bears consumed while in the garden OF
Eden. j. l.. BlOunt has been following
the discussions and reports the follow
ing opinions:
According to some papers, who fol-
low the old version of deductions, Eve
8 and Adam 2, total 10.
The Nebraska Herald says that Eve
8 and Adam 8, total l6.
The Mississippi Gazette claims that
that Eve 8 and Adam 8 2. Total 80
The New jersey Scfeamer estimates
that Eve 8 and Adam 2. Tota
1893.
The Ohio Advertiser proclaims tha'
Eve 81 A herself and Adam
Eve. Total 1898.
Illinois Telegraph: Eve 8 2 know
how it tasted, and Adam 2 8 SCI
what it might be like. Total 36, 284
How fruit men wish their children
had inherited the taste.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-27
BANNER CROWD
AT PARK GRANGE

AT none of the lectures i dellVeTed ere
here b. the Oregon Agricultural i.d,,S SOa, ..
lege experts was there sueh d .iOTS pasL a.
gathered last Thursday at at fars an,
Grange. The West siders t9tueu l.,1uo ouo
en- mssse and the discussions that l, were
called forth were decidedly interest," li
ing. 81 have never seen such a erowo ",
of West Side orchardists together RE 9e,
fore," said Geo. !. Sargent. I'M. me
women of the district deserve We. great great
praise for the exeelleney oil 'he iuhen
they provided. -. uo,,
I'VE certainly have oeen 2 "gi, ~
pleased by the interest shown here m IN
our work." said Dean Cord Cordlay, f!ysv;ns as foe pc
and Prof. C. ]. Lewis were leaving 'rs Loa ~,
! their homes 10 Corvallis Thursday rs k
night. Prof. h. 5. Jackson. leIt ! IoI !
Mosier where on Friday be delivered a
lecture on orchard diseases. -,
At the later meetings over the va, val
ley Prof. C. |. Lewis warned the 9Len, 9sai,
ardists not to expend too much oi 'neii
time on diversified farming.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-27
lust Little Stories

A member of the Best People on
Earth was telling the following story
the other day to express the loyalty of
the members of the Elks for each 9th
er. The head of family living in the
suburbs of a neighboring city used to
travel to and from his work by auto
mobile. One evening not long ago, ne
failed to make his appearance at the
usual hour in the afternoon.
At o'clock no hubby had appeared,
and the little wife began to get ner-
vous. When the hour of midnight ar
rived she could bear the suspense no
longer. so she aroused her father and
sent him off to the telegraph office
with six kilograms to as many Elk
brothers living in town, asking each II
her husband was stopping with MIN
over night.
Morning came, and the frantic wife
had received no intelligence OF the
missing man. AS dawn appeared, 9
! farm wagon containing a framer and
| the derelict husband drove up tosthe
! house, while behind the wagon trailec
the broken-down auto. Almost stimuli
! taneouslv came a messenger boy witt
an answer to one of the kilograms, fol
lowed at intervals by five others. AL
of them read:
Yes; John is spending the nigh
with me. F."
A little girl went to church with he
mother one Sunday. The minister ue
string to impress his views on the con
gregstion had grown very eloquent
| and his appeaIs in prayer were spoke
in louder tone of voice than usual
The little girl listened and looked a
the minister and then she turned
her mother and asked; Mama is 10
/, deaf2"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-27

Chicken dinner 30 cents at the Hotel
Oregon from 1880 to . o'clock SUI
day. #
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-27
noos Charity Exist!

The word "Charity is gwen Us ~ ~
designate a disposition to relieve the
wants of others, to love, to be gener.
Gus. bountifuI, indulgent and lenlen'
in the Judging of our fellow beings S:s re
Does not the motive that prompts US Us
to relieve the wants and sutferlngs OF p.
others and that inspires US 70 ,NNt snOw
love and lenience in passing ladgm9enltt II
on mankind demand recognition! !. II
surely does. Therefore. II we Iai. .Lo 10
discharge any of these duties that nat, ,ne ,De
inner man directs us TO perform eIv Tv
receive in punishment e,3e a seyefeiy Y
( pricked conscience. Consequently, Il
/ it occurs to you that you snoeio 1.ios ei Z i
form one or all of these these, d41,eS sor your 70 n
not done to purchase relief for your
Twn conscience? We think SO.
Think it over Contributed
Sedentarv habits, lack OF outsidef foed ed
ercise ins1fficient mastication oil Ioou '
cogsIioation, torpid liver, worry ds am y
anxiety are the most common caIseh - :; y :,
stomach troubles. Correct your n haoru ~
and take Chamberlain's StomaSn Sa ~al "aI
/ Liver Tablets and you will soon DC WEI
AGAIN For sale by all dealers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-27
Oh, How | Itcned!

rer,edv for # washes away the olseaSS ~
l'l,-,.e and leaves the skin as clear ai'I
Seslthy as that Of a child.
All other druggists have D.DD. l', Ie
,..-t,',ion--go TO them Il you can eoLt.. con-.
~ ~ ns|bu. don't accept some Dig iIO"'
substitute -. ara
r7,,, ~ Won come 10 our store we az. AZ
oa.,ain ~ what ODD. viii do for you
~ sSa, we We OFFER you a full size bottle ;, on D,
tbis guarantee IF you do not 11letI me l'S, :,
a. s,'i9 tages away the itch AT oNCE' II
RFIR & Cass Druggists
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-27
New Schedule
Mount Hood Railroad

A. WILSON, Agent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-27
Health Warming

Chilled and wet feet result in congest-
ing the Internal organs, and inhamma-
ton of the kidneys and bladder, with
rheumatic twinges and pam in back,
generally follow. Use Foley Kidney
Pills. They are the best medicine made
for all disorders of the kidneys, for blad-
der Irregularities, and for backache and
rheumatism. They do not contain habit
forming drugs. Tonic in action, quick
in results. Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-27

What long nerve-racking days OF oon,
slant torture-what sleepless nlshts q
terrible ony-itch-itcn-teh, .,
slant itch, until II seemed tia' mus
tear OF my very skin-then-
instant reiief-Iny skin cooled, soothed
The very first drops OF ODD. IRE,
scription for Eczema stopped that aWIui
itch instantly. yes, the very noileh'
Odd. touched the burning SKIN the toi
mn has been known for years a. az
the only absolutely reliable ecAeiHa
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-27
Ara Won n Cold Sufferer

Take Dr. Kings New Discovery Inc n!
best cough cold, throat and lung medl-
cine made. Money refunded II ~ iails
to cure you. Do not hesitate-1akWe y VII y az
our risk. First dose helps. ). H. Mells,
| IFloydada, Texas, writes; "Dri hlng Ming :
| New Discovery cured my terrible Souga !.
and cold. | gained Is pounds buy II
| AT Chas n Clarke's.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17

gazers are being simply amused. and
IF the seed of inspiration and thought
Is sown at all it is American first. last,
and all the time" 1t is a relief to
learn that this is not the result Of q
plot.A 1t is the natural effect Of An1eri-
can enterprise in exploiting ninety per
cent of the Canadian moving-picture
business. while British and Canadian
producers have not. realized the possi-
hiltttcs OF the trade.
The only comfort we can extend to
the Overseas club. which is SO urbane
as explicitly to condemn a boycott. is
that the figures of moving picture dis
loyalty shine ny comparison with the
statistics of disloyalty in trade. Ca
nadians unanimously take every OPP
p%ortunity to make Il profit by trading
across the border. to such an extent
that it has heen found necessary to
pass laws against it. Canadians would
just as soon he paid in eagles as in
sovereigns. and consider themselves
better "Anericans' than the Yankees
consider themselves Canadians.
For IL part we like his neighborli-
ness. and find in it no more trace of
politics than Of religion. Americans
think not a whit less Of Canadians be-
cause of their loyalty to the mother
land, and in fact think nothing at all
about it. Perhaps now that the Ameri-
can producers have the matter called
their attention. they will see that it
might be good business to show the
British flag oftcner t o Britishers. and
thus spoil another International Incl.
dent,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
SCHOLARSHIP TAKES 4. NEW
TURN.

Latest of news from the educational
world Is that somebody is planning
to start a school of baseball. with a
capital or endowment fund of $1,000.
600! The idea has charm for those
who take the national game with tho
seriousness demanded by its more fer
vent admirers. remarks an exchange.
Undoubtedly the efficiency of the
players would be increased if. instead
of learning their art in vacant lots by
the light of unassistcd nature. they
were put through a r%egularized course
of instruction and training by expert
teachers. Instead OF calling the pro-
posed institution a school. perhaps it
should be denominated a college or
university. and empowered to bcstow
degrees, with and without praise. just
as do other seats Of learning. Then
would arise the needed distinction Of
ball players with and without diplomas
with and without the right to put
DE-" before their names. Bush lea
que" and big league form a differ
%entiation that lacks dignity.
Some of Is. indeed. think the sug-
gestion of a. baseball school ridiculous
or worse, but that is only because we
r queer enough to see in the game
Ia good form Of play, but a pretty poor
business and a still poorer career for
a man capable Of doing something
not entirely sterile. However. it takes
all sort of people to make a world,
OF 80 it is alleged-in spite Of the fact
that we are making such desperate
efforts to get rid Of not a few sorts
and IL there is a demand for such a
school. Of ours it will come.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
THE WHITE HOUSE FURNITURE.

(Boston AdNertiSer.)
II Woodrow Wilson and those who
are going to be in his cabinet believe
they are going literally to sit in the
seats of President Taft and his cabinet
advisers they are much mistaken.
The first thing to go out of the
white house after the last cabinet
meeting will be the seats that the
president and cabinet have occupied
around the cabinet table. each receiv-
ing the seat. n substantial article, up
holstered and with the name of the
occupant of it on it, as a souvenir and
by custom. the new president and his
cabinet being supplied with new seats.
Thus will disappear the biggest seat
that ever Il president sat in. 1t will
go to New Haven. The members of
the cabinet also will receive as a gift
from the government the seats and
desks they have occupied in their Of
fees. These are given as mementoes.
of these desks and seats are very
handsome.
And some curiously ask: will
president Taft take along the photo
graph portrait of Colonel Roosevelt he
has left hanging in the main presi-
dental offfce?" We shall see.