davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Local Laconics.

C. Maxwell of CIarkville, who has
 been seriously ill is improving.
 Miss Helen Savage has returned tC
 North Attleboro, Mass, having been al
 her home here for few days.
 Harry R Maxson has returned, hay ing been the guest of friends in 1 Lowell anG West Stoughton, Mass. MT. and Mrs Joseph E. Bags ,whc
 have been spending the winter Ill the far West, have returned to Westerly
 pr. J. Howard Morgan of High street left town Wednesday for New York, where he is to visit his sister ! Mrs. John Slater.
 i Four dollars a quart is being paid by those in charge of the fly campaign 1 The fly catching contest closes next Saturday.
 The first annual meeting of the 1 Colonial club was held at it's clubhouse on High street. The meeting was fol- lowed by ~an entertainment and re- freshments.
 Mrs William P Bromley and Mrs. Carrie B. Frazier were in attendance at the department encampment of the l Woman's Relief corps at BranfOrd, 1 Conn, Wednesday.
 l Several new members have been add 1 ed to the Campfire Girls. So many wish to become members of the organ 1 izatiOn that it has become necessary l to find other guardians.
 | At a session of the probate court by l Judge Elias Hinckley of the Borough in Pawcatuck, Jabez F. West, Jr., was | appointed administrator of the estate of Mary E. West, who died recently. l Peleg Slocum, John H. Tanner and i William A. Wilcox are the Pawca- tuck members of the jury drawn for the superior court of New London county, which is now in session at New London.
 Mrs Charles Richards of West Orange, New Jersey, who has been Morgan, left Wednesday for Boston, where she is to make a visit before her return home.
 The Westerly Light and Power com pany gave out notice to users of gas to make sure that it was left turned on, as it might make some trouble be- cause of the changes that were made at the plant on Canal street Wednes- day
 At a recent meeting of the Teachers club it was reported that the organi- Zation had netted $15231 from the en- tertainments that had been held under their auspices during the past year. $150 was contributed towards the play ground fund which has been started
 William | Bamford of this town was appointed district deputy grand master of District No. 10 at the annu- al meeting of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows of the Stats of Rhode Island held in Providence, Narra gansett lodge of this town was represented by Lucius Burch, James Coleman, and Lafayette Foster.
 Thomas Perry of Margin street, who was taken suddenly ill Tuesday even ing, went to Boston yesterday and will be operated on for appendicitis at the Corey Hill hospital at Brookline. MT Perry has had a number of attacks and the one Tuesday evening seemed to be so severe that an immediate oD- eration was deemed necessary.
 A lecture on flies was given at the High school hall on Broad street We'd nesday evening. The talk which was illustrated, was very interesting and was well attended especially by the members of the Campfire Girls and the Boy Scouts, who are among the more enthusiastic ones because, of cash prizes being given for the ex termination Of the germ breeders.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Honored Rev. Father sannor

The feature of the meeting of the Ladies Catholic Benevolent society was the entertainment given in honor of Rev. Father Bannon. pastor of St Joseph's church Miss Elizabeth Max well, the president gave the address of welcome to which Rev. Father Ramon feelingly responded. During the social hour refreshments and danc- ing were enjoyed. Vocal selections were well rendered by the Misses Lo- retta Maxwell, Agnes O'Neil1, Elizabeth Maxwell and a piano solo was contrib uted by Mrs. Portelance
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
BALTIC
Fine New Ball Park Being Prepared -McShane Family Moves to Han over-St. Jean Baptiste Soeietys Hall.

Fine New Ball Park Being Prepared -McShane Family Moves to Han over-st. Jean Baptiste Soeiety's
 Hall.
 Baltic fans were delighted to see Wednesday that work had begun on the grounds to be made into a new ball park The grounds are situated at the end of the Big Flats along the Shetuclet river side. The location is ideal, affording a good view and fine diamond.
 Part of the grounds was already fairly level and all that is needed to up and good amount of filling for the deep ditch on one side of the grounds
 Members of the baseball committee state that no fence would be erected around the grounds, as it does not seem necessary.
 This park will be a great advantage over the old ball ground, which had been repaired a short while ago, but could never be kept in perfect con dition, while the dtsance to the grounds is so great that many did not attend the games who will most like ly be willing to take the short walk to the new grounds
 Start for Canada.
 Antoine Desautelle. and son Ernest. of Main street, left Wednesday for two weeks trip in Canada They plan to visit the principal cities around Montreal and Quebec. and there will go 10 St Roberts, P. &. where they will stay for 2 while with relatives of MT Desautelte-
 Move to Hanover.
 Patrick McShsue has moved his family from the Miner block on High
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

Mt. Vernon Lodge Accepts invitation te Attend N. E. ChurcIs-Creamery Pays Record Price for Butter Fat.
 Mt Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. A., 4 M. Clarke master, worked in the felloEcYaft degree Tuesday even ing. The lodge has voted to accept the Invitation of Rev. J. A. spideII of the Baptist church to attend morn ing worship at his church Sunday. June 22, this Sunday being St. Johns day.
 Registers 245 Dogs.
 Town Clerk John Welsh has regis tered 245 dogs this year.
 Mors invitations Available.
 Another supply of official invitations to the soldiers monument unveiling have been received, and can be had by application to any member of the committee or at the stores of Finn Bros. and William JOhnstone.
 Record Price for Butter Fat.
 The Jewett City Creamery company Is paying g cents per pound for but ter fat. This is the highest price ever paid by the company since it's estab- Hshment, which speaks well for the efficiency of the management.
 Kire's Daughters Delegates.
 Golden Links circle of The Kings D2ugnters has appointed as delegates to the county convention at New Lon dou the leader Mrs. C. D. Wolfe. and sfrs. C. 4. Haskell and Mrs Fred kauahsa. The alteTnates are Mrs F. r. Williams and Mrs. F. F. Robinson The delegates from Silver Links circle are Miss Dorothy Paul al4d Miss Waite Stetson, 1jth Miss Jean BUTles0n aI- teFuaIe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Ki~e's Daughters Delegates.
MYSTIC
Degree Conferred on !. o. F. Candi- dstes-Mrs. Henry Vincent Leaves for Nova Scotia.

dstes-Mrs- Henry Vincent Leaves for Nova Scotia.
 Mrs Ira F. Moves and Mrs. Jennie T. Davis spent Wednesday in Provi- dence-
 Charles Tfngley of Norwich has been the guest of his father, George ". Tingley- Stonington lodge, No. 26. I. c. O. F.. met in their rooms in the Gilbert block Wednesday evening. The initiatory degree was conferred on class of candidates.
 Mrs Stanton Gates of New York is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Phebe Ford
 Gone to Nova Scotia.
 Mrs Harry Vincent has left for Nova Scotia where she will spend the summer
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Newton have returned tO Providence, after a week s stay in the village.
 Norman Lamb of Hartford is visit ing his parents, MT. and Mrs Denni- son Lamb.
 Miss Margaret Reed has returned from a visit in Jamestown. Pa. and is the guest of her sister and her hus- band MT and Mrs. Ernest A. B1iven. Mrs. George N. Lewis is visiting relatives in BranfoTd.
 Miss Carrie Sylvia has returned from a visit in Hartford.
 Mrs Irwin Ifalery has returned, aft CT visiting her daughter, Mrs. r. s. .raEaail. at Steddard's wharf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

relation of this branch to Plane Ge- ometry, and telling how to study the Solid Geometry The syllabus method teaches pupils how to discover the proofs for themselves, instead of merely allowing them to memorize. The definitions, axioms, etc, are first given. then follow the statements of therems; discussion of methods; six hundred exercises of great variety, in cluding numerical and oral exercises and those having 8 practical appli- cation. and classified summaries of the theorems Much aid is given by the oral and review questions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
WILLIMANTIC
MEDICAL SOCIETY BANQUET.
Fifth Annual Was a Brilliant Affair at
 the Hotel Hooker.

Fifth Annual Was a Brilliant Affair at the Hotel Hooker. The fifth annual banquet of the Will limantic City Medical society at Hotel Hooker Wednesday evening was an en- .joyable function. Helmold's orchestra. furnished music. The tables were beautifully decorated, the color scheme being bridal daisies and candles in handsome effect. designed by Mrs. E. 4, Winter. Following was the menu:
 Martini Cocktail. Grapefruit-Maced
 Oyster Cocktail. Celery. Salted Nuts. Olives.
 Chicken Bouillon in Cups.
 Waters.
 Halibut-Cream Sauce.
 Sauterne.
 Roast Philadelphia Capon-
 Sage Dressing.
 Potato CroQuettes.
 French Peas.
 Lobster Salad.
 Strawberry ShOrtcake.
 Assorted Cakes.
 Toasted Water Thin Crackers.
 Camembert Cheese.
 Demi -Tasse.
 Candies. Cigars. The guests of the society were the members of the dental profession. Fol lowing the banquet were the post prandial exercises that abounded in keen wit and sound wisdom as indi- cated by these speakers who responded to the following toasts: Postmaster, Dr. c. E. Simonds: pr. L. 1. Mason, Medicine and Dentistry: Dr. F. E. Wilcox, What Adam Missed; Dr. J. A. Girouard, A Lost Inspiration; pr. D. Everett Taylor, The Strenuous Life. The officers of the society are Dr. l.. I. Mason, president; pr. F. D. Guild, vice president; pr. Laura H. Hills, secretary and treasurer. The follow ing ladies and gentlemen attended: Owen O'NeiH. Agnes Egbert, Orin R. Witter, Charles H. Leonard, Elizabeth G. Moon. W. K. Faatz, w. P. s. Keat- ing, Mrs. H. E. F. Tiesing, D. Everett Taylor, Mrs. Egbert. c. D. Simonds, Mrs. A. V. Segar, Charles A. Jenkins, Ella Stearns Simonds, Robert C.White, Mrs. Louis Irving Mason. Frank E. Guild, Mrs. T. K. Parker. Louis Irving Mason, Mrs. F. E. Guild. A. V. Segar, Mrs. Robert c. White, George c. Moon, Mrs. r. F. Wilcox. F. c. Jackson, Mrs. c. A. Jenkins. Mrs. o. R. Witter, T. R. Parker, Mrs. D. E. Taylor. F. F. Will COX, H. E. F. Tiesing. R. Girard, Mrs. George A. Comeau, J. A. Girouard, Mrs. J. A. Girouard, George F. Co., meau Mrs. John F. Doyle
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Will Supply Coal for Church.

The Brotherhood of the Methodist church at their meeting Wednesday evening voted to supply the church with 20 or more tons of coal this year After routine business Rev. Mr Nuzum the pastor gave d timely address on Mixing Religion and Politics He said that conscience should be the potent factor in solving civic questions on 9 Christian basis. ladies' night is to be arranged in the near future. when Rev. Mir Nuzum will give a travel talk In the fall it is planned for him to give his illustrated lecture on the Yel- lOWstone National Park,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
BASS CLIFF CONCERT.
Mems Musical Club from Norwich
 Gave Artistic Programme.

The concert by the Bass CIef club of Norwich. Charles D. Geer director, as sisted by Vera BarstoW, violinist, at the Con2Tega tional church Wednesday evening was a rare musical treat. The volume and quality of the clubs se- lectiOns were unusually fine as were the shading and expression, refiecting the fine work of their director. Espe- cial mention should be made of the marvellous playing of Miss Barstow. After her first number any doubt as to the ability of the artist was vanquish ed Her interpretation was perfect and her technique was all that one would expect from any of the great artists of the day
 Following was the programme: Battle Hymn, Rienzi, Wagner The Banks of Allan Water, Horn Ho Jolly Jenken. Sullivan
 The Club.
 FinaIe-Concerto in E minor.
 Mendelssohn
 Miss Barstov John Peal-Old English Hunting Song, Andrews In Love She Fell Chase Laughing Song. Apt Ave Maria. Schubert Wilhelmy Caprice Viranoise. kreisler
 Miss Barstov. Steersnan Leave the Watch-F1ying Dutchman, Wagner Nira, Riller The Long Day Closes. Sullivan
 The Club.
 Nocturine Chopin -Sarasate Liebesleid, Kreisler Zephyr, Hubay
 Miss Barstow. The Lost Chord. Sullivan
 The Club with the Organ t'rp6GrirZ I aaooT11 rla nj ict
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
STAFFORD SPRINGS
G. A. R. Post to Attend Church. Westerly Pastor to Deliver Address at Cemetery-E. c. Pinney Appeals from Board Of ReIief's Action,

Winter post, G, A. R., is beginning 10 plan for the annual memorial ser vices. The members have accepted the invitation of Rev P. V. NorWOod to attend services at Grace church Sunday morning, May 25th, when the rector will preach Memorial ser mon.
 Rev. L. G. Horton. until recently pastor of the local Methodist church now of Westerly, R. l.. will deliver the Memorial day address in the cemetery.
 Bridge Plan Given Up.
 The park commissioners have aban- doned the idea of building a rustic bridge across the stream above the location of the old footbridge. They are unable to obtain permission for. an entrance to the mill property.
 Mrs. R. w. Ellis has gone to a san atorium near Hartford
 John A. Foster and William H. HeaId have been appointed commissioners on the estate of Carrie F. Chaffee of Union. They will give a hearing on 8 number of disputed claims at the of ice of R. II. Fisk Saturday morning
 Mrs. Samuel Lambert and children of StaffordVilie have gone to West Swanzy, x. H.. for a brief visit.
 Services at Schoolhouse.
 The w. C. T. L. will conduct the services at the OrcuttVille schoolhouse Sunday afternoon
 Miss Ella Foster of Boston is visit ing relatives in town.
 Mrs. H. E. Mowry of Sterling is spending few days with her sister, Mrs, c, P. Bard.
 Important Notice Posted.
 The social service committee of the federation of churches has had posted III the schools and mills printed no- uceS of the laws relative to profanity and the sale Of tobacco fo minors.
 At Progressive Rally.
 L. E. Dimoch of West Stafford, an enthusiastic progressive attended the progressive rally in Springfield this week
 John L. Burr of New York is spend ing two weeks vacation in the bor- ough.
 E. c. Pnney Appeals.
 Edwin c. Pinney has taken an ap peal from the action of the board of relief in raising his property vaIua- tion $2.000 above what the assessors valued it at. Mir. Pinney was satis- fled with the valuation as fixed by the board of assessors.
 Clarence White of HydevilIe has bought the Milton Belcher place in Staffordville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
OBITUARY
Malachi J. Winqertsman,

Malachi J. Wiugertsman. the il year old son of Mrs. Eva Wingertsman. died Tuesday afternoon at his mothers S home, 75 Quercus avenue from heart disease. His mother, two brothers Carl and Charles, and two sisters Elizabeth and Edith survive him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Goes Back to Montana.

Thatcher Wilbur. formerly of WiIli- mantle has resumed his work with the Great Northern railways engineering corps al Fox Lake, Montana. MT. Will bur resigned with the railway company in September and spent the winter at the engineering college at Angola, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Aaainst pormitory Apnronriatinn

News was received with regret in this city Wednesday that the commit tee on appropriations had reported un- favorably on the legislative bill appro- priating $100.0O0 for dormitory for the state normal school in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Good Bills at Opera House.

The Jack Lynn Stock company playing 8 weeks engagement at the Loomer Opera house has made many friends in this city. The Road Agent was presented Wednesday afternoon and in the evening their dramatic Of faring was \ Homespun Heart
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

New HaVen-ATr and Mrs $. Z Poli left Saturday by automobile for Mt Clemens, Mich. where Mrs. PoIi will take the sulphur baths. Mrs. Poli has been i'll for some time, suffeEng from inflammation of the ankle hone.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
"EVery Little Olive Tablet Has q Movement
 All IS Own"

Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inac- tive bowels and liver Dr. Edwar a well known physician ill Ohio, per fected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, to act on the liver and bowels which he gave to his patients for years.
 Olive Tablets. the substitute for calo- mel; are gentle in their action. vet always effective. They bring about buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone. hy toninS up the liver and clearing the system Of harmful i'm pUrities.
 10c and 25c per box.
 The Olive Tablet Co" Columbus, o.
 THERE Is no advertising mcdt3n h Eastern Connecticut equal tA Tne Bull
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Where New Jersey Revolts,

New Jersey can stand d great deal but appears to draw the line at the Industrials Wreckers of the World Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

Thomaston-The fresh air home for city children, conducted at NorthfieId by Rev. A. P. Chapman, will open for the season within a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

It was ladies' night last evening at Odd Fellows hall. The members of the three-link fraternity royalty enter tained a large number who belong to the order and their friends The ad- dress of welcome by C, M. Thompson was hearty and appropriate. Miss Ma bel Clinton and Frank Hunt contribut- ed piano solos, and Miss Myra Smith rendered vocal selection. S. G. Blalzeman, past noble grand of the state and president of the trustees of the Odd Fellows home, gave a most interesting address describing the Odd Fellows home at Groton, illustrated by fine stereopticon views. Refreshments were served by the entertainment com mittee
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Insnection Date May 17th,

The date of the annual inspection of the police and fire departments by F. mayor and aldermen is Saturday t,&Tnoon, May. r..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

the local builder, who has a contract in that place. They expect to be in Northampton for several months.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

Smiths Solid cecn1etry Developed by the Syllabus Method. hy Eugene Randolph Smith, A. M. head mas ter Park school, Baltimore, Md. Cloth. 12mo, PA pages. American Book company, New York. Price I5 cents.
 This volume of Solid Geometry be- gins with B chapter showing the close
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
To Work in Northampton.

j n Boucher. Arthur LaNlgne.
 chael Noliissette and David BolNin eft Wednesday for Northampton M aSa tu work for E. H. Brindameur.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Mrs. James A. Shea

Mrs. James A. Shea Improves. Mrs. James A. Shea, who is serious ly i'll, is improving slightly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

41,z3.
 The aim of the book is to so explain some of the natural operations of the mind that each intelligent reader may test the principles described. It calls closer attention of thoughtful people to the relation that exists between the human mind and conditions of trouble in daily life, and enters into 8 study of these kinds and qualities of think ing that bear direct relation to both the cause and cure of disease, both physical and mental. It is a study of mentality that the mind may become a curative influence in matters pertain ing to health.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

THERE Is no adverttslns mcdt3n h Eastern Connecticut equal tA Tde Bull Tetin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
NEW BOOKS

Healing Influences, by Leander Ed mund Whipple. Cloth 227 pages. Published by American School of Metaphysics, New York Price,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
KWETT CITY.

Nit Vernon Lodge Accepts Invitation to Attend M. E. Church-Crean4ery Pays Record Price for Butter Fat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Odd Fellows Ladies' Nioht.

The Lost Chord, Sullivan
 The Club with the Organ Frederick w. Lester, accompanist
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Mors Invitations Available.

Town Clerk John Welsh has regis tered 245 dogs this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
FINE EMBROIDERIES For the Graduation Gown

Shadow Laces lead this year and they may be used in many ways, par ticularly for trimming or for flounc- from to ? inches wide. They are very fine and sheer and the patterns are very dainty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
, ssenea to fersse ns,young man.

sne :. ~ ~ 80 Ae"s
presence. 8;
but whGn mother died. real trouble
began. II was always hard work. while
she lived. but hard work isn't trouble.
Ia, no. troubles just An empty heart!
Well. sir. when I road about how good
Mr.. Hamilton Gregory IL. and how
much he gives away-to folks he new.
or sees-here I came. But I don't
seem to belong to anybody. Jskey. I'm
outside of everything. But you have
. home and mother. Jakey. and q
place in the world. so say 'Hurrah!
because you belong to somebody. and,
best Of all. you're not q girl, but boy
to strike out straight from the shout.
der"
Jakey was dissolved:' tears burst
their confines.
tTo be Continually
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19

Washington. May 19,-Dudley Field
Malone. third assistant secretary OF
state. and Brig Gen. Enoch Crowder.
judge advocate of the army, left for
Havana to represent the United States
at the inauguration of Gen. Mario j.
Menocal as president of Cuba on May
20. They were on the transport Prai-
RE from Key West to the Cuban cap
ital 1t was the presidents desire that
the special mission to the Menocal in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19

auguration be- interpreted to Cubs ~
a manifestation ,of the apecial jntee,t
est which the government ~ ~
United States takes In the continuance
Of good government under republicans
institutions In Cuba and the welfare Of
the Cuban people. The Cuban govern.
ment sent q special envoy to the In
auguration OF President Wilson lar'
March. aF