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

WAkTED-Piano tuning. 4. c. Cor don. ass Prospect St., City. Tel S$2-2. jY1d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

FOR SALE+A timber farm of zoo acres in southwest corner of Canter- bury, containing over 100 acres ot t1m- bers, three miles from railroad. James None, Hanover, Ct mayed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
TO RENT.

ment, go Cuff St., with bath, not water, gas. Apply c F. Whitney. Bulletin Of ice. maY3d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

l Gilbert Chesebro launched his boat Helen Saturday afternoon
 Changes in Residence.
 Miss Hannah Hyde, will occupy the upper tenement in the home of her bfother Theodore Hyde on Elm | street the property formerly owned and occupied by her having been sold | to the railroad.
 MT, and Mrs. Fred Bellamy are to move from the Hyde house and will reside down town, moving June l. MT. and Mrs. Albert Fitz have to move from their present location on the building that is to rest on the Ryon lot across the street.
 Improvements About the Station.
 The railroad company has met the Village Improvement society certainly half way in the project for bettering station appearances the work started already shows gratifying results. It week. a gang dR landscape gardeners assistants was at work in the front of the station laying sod that had been taken from the freight yard. Men in the employ of Highway Superintend- ent Chesebro were busy trimming edges about the new plots for grass that has been made each side of the
 
 Jr., had a team tf horses at work with a harrow putting the plots in condition for seeding down. Mathews $ park sod has also been cut away for a space about six inches wide and it is expected that a cinder sidewalk will be installed in a few days. Trap rock has added to the improvement in the road and driveways about the station g1 ounds, where these are to be border ed with grass later on which will be a decided improvement.
 Moving a Barn.
 At the Borough Brook hennery the contract has been let for the moving of the barn to the foundation just completed across the Main street, and the building is to be altered into dwelling house to be occupied by John E. Curtin, one of the proprietors of the hennery. John Burns, assisted by George Sheffield has the contract for the moving Cf the chicken coops some of which will occupy the pres ent site of the barn.
 Land Leased For Nursery.
 It is reported that 10 acres of land at Walnut Grove, formerly the Day place and now owned by the Heath company has been leased for nursery for fruit trees ornamental shrubs, etc
 Among other sewer connections to be made during the next few days are those for the property of Mrs. E. $. Moves and Henry B. Moves in High street. The places will be con- nected with the Pearl street main, the pipes to run through the property to the south.
 At the meeting of the warden and burgesses Friday evening it was voted to ask for bids for the work of installation of electric lights in Wad- wanuck park the work to be done under the supervision of the warden and burgesses.
 Summer Colony Improvements.
 Improvements about the grounds of several of the residences at Wamphas- sett Point across the harbor are being made this spring under the direction of Calvin Wheeler, shrubs, trees, vines. etc, are being set over at Shore meadows and Bythesea, MT. and Mrs. Charles c. Davis of New York have arrived and have made arrangements for the summer months.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
MYSTIC
Rev. E, p: Telford, Evangelist, Breaches Before Leaving for Eng land-Receptien for Epwerth League and Probationers.

0hd FfOpGIi9nGFSi
 Rev. P. P. Telferd the ewanre19st who conducted revival services in Mystic during March, with great sue cess. preached at the Methodist church sunday morning and at the Union baptlSt church Sunday evening at which time the Methodist, Congrega- tlonal and Baptist churches united A large audience greeted him at this service. He is to leave for his home In England after having had a very successful campaign in religious work in this country.
 Post Office Employees Banquet. Postmaster c. c. Potter, Clerks Wfl- liam Thomas Gleason, George Stott George Griswold Letter Carriers Wil- lard w. keigwin. John F. Duugherty, Erastus Fish were in New London saturday night attending the banquet gwen by the postmaster and employees Of the New London office to visiting clerks and carriers. The Mystic post office force were much pleased with the way they were entertained.
 Reception at Vestry.
 Rev. and Mrs. c. T. Hatch have is- sued invitations for a reception to the members of the Epworth League and the probationers of the church to take place Tuesday evening in the church vestry.
 Briefs and Personals.
 John H. Hoxie, Jr., of Boston and Harry Hoxie of New York have re- turned after visit to their parents, MT. and Mrs. John H. Hoxie.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen Jennings and their niece Mrs. John T. Brooks, have returned after a winters stay in Jack sorville, Florida.
 Mir. and Mrs. S. E. Dibble of Hart ford are guests of their daughter and husband, MT. and Mrs. John T. Brooks.
 George Sherburne is spending a few days at his home on Gravel street.
 MT. and Mrs. Enos NJ. Gray and son, Enos, Jr., spent Saturday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Isabella Mac Kenzie.
 $. s. Brown Mackenzie spent Sun day in Meriden.
 Miss Marguerite King of Providence IS visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred King.
 Miss Clara Chase spent Sunday in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
HOW OLD YOU LOOK.
Worn, and All Tired Out-It is Not
 Necessary.

Ni'A ANai hiiSG SAE--tE IS lN0E
 Necessary.
 You act as though you inst wondered how you are going to get. through the rest of the winter and do your work
 You may be overworked or have had a bad cold which has left you without strength, ambition or much interest in life; in fact you are all run-d down.
 Let us tell you that Vinol, our de- licious cod liver and iron tonic Is just the remedy you need to rebuild wasting tissues and replace weakness with strength.
 A prominent Boston lawyer says: My mother, who is 76 years of age, owes her good heatlth to VinoI as since taking it she can walk farther and do more than she has for years. 1 consider it a wonderful blood mak- ing and strength creating tonic''
 We have such faith in Vinol that if it does not quickly build you up, restore your strength and make you feel well again, we will return your money. Try NinoI on our guarantee. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. EngIer, Norwich Conn.
 P. s. If you have Eczema try our Saxo Salve We guarantee it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
wsureaan Sunday Niaht Dinner.

For Sunday night dinner at the Wauregan house this week there was such patronage as to make it not able for the spring season since the dinners have been resumed. The num- bers attending gave proof of the grow ing popularity of this weekly feature of the hotel service for hich all its appointments so well fit in. In the eX- cellent musical programme for the dinner hour. rendered by the orch hestra under direction of Elizabeth Geary Danihy, were added numbers which were R delight in the beautifully ren- uered soprano solos by Miss Nellie J. Buckley. She first sang The Rosary (Nevin) and followed this later with My Laddie (Troubetzkoy). The ten numbers given by the orchestra were a choice selection of popular airs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
BREED THEATER.
The Queen of Spades, Sensational
 TWo-Reel Society Drama.

Appearing as a head-liner at the Breed today is the powerful society drama entitled The Queen of Spades. This is gripping story of a beautiful woman who sacrifices her ambition and her life of social triumphs for the sake of her daughter. Early in the story the woman is deserted by her husband, and with her daughter is .hrcwn upon her own resources. Re- memberfng her fine education and so- cial tactics. she is offered the position of manager of a fashionable gambling house. She is highly successful, and when her daughter becomes of age and leaves her school, the mother is in state of fear, not knowing what to
 with the girl She is unsuccessful
 tgning from the place and the girl Is brought to the house, bat kept in ignorance of the name it bears How the aGecdonfte mother sacrifices and wins for the daughter a loving, re- Gpectzble husband is best told in the balance of the film.
 Augustus Carney is in The Scratch. comedy. c. M Anderson in Broncho BillT's Reason. and Tom Moore and Alice Joyce n the big Kalem feature, A Streak of Yellow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
SAMMY WATsoN's FARMYARD AT
 THE AUDITORIUM TODAY.

The Auditorium today is offering a show of both quantity and quality and anyone who thinks they do not get their moneys worth would kick if they bought gold dollars for fifty cents Three of the highest quality vaudeville acts, four reels of the won derful kinemacolor films, and two black and white comedy photoplays.
 sammy Watson's Farmyard heads the vaudeville today and this con- giomeration of animal comedians in a aaTmyard 5urlesque is an act that has appeared in the largest theaters in this country and Europe. This act is not like any other animal act in the world as the animals are all of the barnyard variety. such as roosters, pigs, sheep, catss dogs. a donkey, and many oth- CTS. The trained rooster is the fun niest thing ever sen in vaudeville
 Vera De Bassinni, vaudevilIe's classi egt singer, will be heard in vocal se- 1ecffons which show her beautiful voice to the best advantage. Gwynne and Gossette, a vtry high priced team, will present their famous rural char Wedding. This act is one that will appeal to the most refined audience, and the quiet comedy of these two old rural characters is original
 The Kinemacolor films are headed ny the great two-reel drama entitled AE@ EAEAArlSs WtSLeTn story Wnlcn has many gripping scenes. The pop uiar Fashion Weekly will show the ladies The latest in Waists. and there are two other reels, one travel view cf India. and a wonderful trick com edy which will have you guessing how il Is done
 There are two black and white comedies by the Crystal company, Featuring Pearl White formerly lead ing Eady with the Pathe company.
 Hartford-Mr. and Mrs. Normand r. Allen sailed from New York Saturday nn steamship -.apland for Antwerp. Holland. The trip across will occupy g -M--A-A ME .a AIr- llnr, rr-ifl hn {, rrrarr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
JAMES H. HYDE ....... Auctionee
 AUCTION. A

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
 Per order of the Hon. Court of Pro bate for the District of Lebanon, will sell at the late residence of Frederic D. Williams (deceased), on KickA Hill (so ealled). two miles from Solkth Windham, two miles from Lebanon Brick Meeting House. on
 WEDNESDAY,. MAY 2, A. D. 1913,
 at 10 o'clock a. m. the personal property of said deceased, as follows 13 choice cows. 5 yearling heifers, yearling bull. 2 heifer calves, l pair horses c years old 280G lbs, fine Workers), l single horse, good team wagon, 1 market wagon. 1 buggy, l express harness, 1 set heavy harness, 1 set blow harness, l dump cart, l heavy bob sled, moving machine, 1 disc harrow, 1 tooth harrow. 1 horse rake, grindstone, 1 swivel blow, l cultivator l WheeIbarroW. 2 corn planters, grain cradle, corn sheller, stone boat, hay forks, manure forks croSscut saws axes, lot of stone workers tools, car- penters tools and chest, l Winchester shotgun, 1 Ithaca gun. 1 Winchester rife Woodpecker gasoline engine 1 wood saw, 1 blower and pipe, lot of eh es tnut lumber, several tons of hay, and a variety of articles too numerous to mention.
 If said day be stormy. sale next fair weekday.
 c. J. ABELI4 Administrator
 Lebanon. Conn. April 30. 1913.
 may1ThSMaw
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
What Is Going On Tonight.

MorinE Pictures and Illustrated Songs Rt the Breed Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at kh@ Auditorium
 Cpnanaon Council Meeting,
 Rtlly Allen Musical Comedy Company me pmFlE Theatre
 Court Norwich. No, 4sseA l. a. F.. m@eea In T. A R. Hall. fin Odd Fellows Hall
 Themes Union. No. lsT, IL. B, of z and ]. of A. meets in Carpenters Hall Norwich Aeria No. ss7a F. Q. h., meets h EsRies' Hall
 Norwich Council No. ss. F. B. L., meets ln Pythlan Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
Opened Picnic Season.

PdrSonaSe. The class now numbers over 20 and still candidates wish to enter. A meeting is to be held this evening.
 Opened Picnic Season.
 Saturday Mrs. G. w. Aiken of SvI- van street took her Sunday school class of young ladies for a walk, the entire day from early morning being spent out of doors. Picnic lunches were taken and it might easily be call ed the first picnic of the season.
 Fishing schooner Earl and Nettie is at the Holmes Motor works having repairs made. As soon as finished she will it out for net fishing.
 Mrs. Edwin Stanton and daughters nave been visiting Melville Daboll of Davis court.
 Rev. John Mcdonald has returned to Hartford after a brief visit to his mother, Mrs. Sarah Mcdonald of Church street
 Miss Marguerite Rogers of New London is spending few days with friends in the village.
 Successful Cake Sale.
 A good sum was realized from the cake sale held by the Silver Link so- ciety at the home of Mrs. Charles l. Libby of Pearl street
 Miss Elizabeth Fish and little niece are visiting Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Gates of Ansonia.
 James Connors of New London has been visiting in the village
 ,yi1l MISS Ruth Eyerts, of Washington Vllle, N. Y., is spending her vacation with her sisters on High street.
 Charles Moran of Waterbury is vis- iting in the village.
 Mrs. John Praught and daughter nave gone to their old home in Prince EoWard Island, where they will re- main for some time.
 Ready for lobster Packinq. Noank packing house is ready for the business of summer having had many improvements made which will Iacllltate the work of hauling Holsters. NeW cars and new float have been added to the equipment of the plant.
 No Place for @ Diamond.
 The game of baseball will be a forbidden sport in the village this sea son for the reason that no lot can be obtained which is suitable Plenty of good material is going to waste on that account There is no place even to practice. except in the street.
 Tug Westerly is hauled out in the shlpyard to have the rudder enlarged. some trouble has been experienced In steering the boat, the new steering gear not proving satisfactory in this respect. It is thought that a larger rudder will remove this difficulty.
 NFuSade Against Flies.
 4 movement is on foot to start sWat-the-fy" campaign in this vi1- lage and the motto is to be Hit early and often" Talk of giving prizes for the greatest number of dead ones'' secured is being made.
 ReaPPointed Deputy Judqe. Augustus Chester of Elm street has been appointed deputy judge of the town of Groton succeeding himself
 w. o. Rathbun is making improve street. Ranger Studio Being Renovated. The summer home of H. w. Ranger Is being put in readiness for his occu pancy this summer and he is expected to arrive in the village early.
 Annual Meeting.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the Baptist church held it's animal meeting with Mrs. A. J. Potter Of Water street. A large number of mem Ders attended and a pleasant and in terest1ng meeting was held which end ed with the serving of refreshments.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
Needs A Rule of Silence.

The touching reconciliation between the Peerless Leader and Champ Clark would have been more convincing if Champ had not talked about it after ward-Chicago Record d-Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
Like A Fox.

Dr. Mott may have been right when he said that half the poets are in sane, but some of them-as, for in stance, Alfred Henry Noyes-are crazy just like a fox.-Philadelpbia Inquirer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
Not Acquainted With subieot.

Abdul Hamid says civilization Is all wrong, and there again is inexperience talking nyrot.-Philadelph In- cuirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

MISS AoleS TellS Buuetln readers why it is wise to secure her services now. See adv.
 See the ladies' fine shoes, oxforis and pumps Frank 4. Bill offers at $3. 99-Eo and s4. They are the latest styles and colors.
 All sufferers from hay fever, roSe- cold. hay asthma or catarrhal colds should trp As-Moon, which is free from opiates and all other sedative or narcoticf drugs. No other treatment gives so great comfort, so relieves the symptoms, so builds up the general health. and controls the asthmatic tendency as As-Moon. It brings prompt relief to the dry spasmodio cough of asthma The time for hay fever sufferers to begin treatment is now. Through the better health which is given by the use of As-Moon. the latter nays for itself over and over again. giving daily dividends on the investment, to say nothing of the cash value of increased earning abil- ity. No matter how long standing, or how severe the case. every trace of the disease will disappear, if the treat ment is used faithfully and for a suf- 6cient time
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

St. Louis clubwomen have opened a new clubhouse at 4600 Lindell boule- ward, with a large cafe and two priv ate dining rooms as features.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

The notable activity in shipping that has characterized trade all over the world for some time especially applies in the Far East and in the relation of the Far East to the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

pr. E. E. Kennedy has introduced a bill in the Colorado legislature which provides heavy fines and imprison- ment for doctors errors.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

at 10 o'clock a. m.,
 I will sell at Public Auction. to the highest bidder. the following described property: l gray work horse, weight 1900; chestnut horse. weight 110G, years old. good worker and driver; l chestnut. horse. weight 1150, 10 years old; good worker and driver; 1 brown horse. years old, good livery horse; 1 bay mare, good all round horse; pacing mare, weight 300, safe for any one to, drive; l five-light landeaq, in good shape; l fiye-light landeau, light Concord carriage, 2 open runabouts, light oak runabout. 1 express wagon, l democrat wagon, dump cart. l two horse team wagon. sleighs, 8 surreys, set single harness, 2 set hack har- ness, nearly new, 2 set team harness, shifting poles l stove, 1 clipping machine, a lot of robes. blankets halt ers whips, and all other kinds of stable implements.
 The above articles will positively be sold, rain Or shine. to the highest bid der. Terms CASH
 may3d H. T. GORMAN.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
LOST AND FOUNn.

FOUND-On April 25th. a black and white hound. Owner may have same by paying charges. Patrick Sullivan, Sherman St. may5d
 LOST-On highway between Alta waugan and Dayyille, or trolley car to Danielson, lady's Swiss watch, hunting case. Reward if returned to Miss Lucy E. Stone, DanieIson. Conn. may3d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

The old fashioned mother and her slipper have qualified many a man for the presidential chair--even if he did, mt lana
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

The Third International Congress of Refrigeration at Chicago in Septemb- CT 1913, will be attended by hundreds of delegates from all over the world. The exhibits will include everything pertaining to refrigeration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

One Chicago hospital maintains beds on its roof for treatment of certain pa@ tients to whom plenty of fresh air is a necessity.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
Regulating Woman's Work

'TWoman's duty is to cook the a;s- cults, fry the steak and spank the babies,'' according to the Houston Post. Rot. 1t is nobody's duty to fry the steak. It should be a felony- LouisYill Courier Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

THERE IS no advertising mediam in Eastern Connecticut equal tC Fac BuI- Actin for husineSa Eeau1tA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
Peck'S Real Estate Agency
 FARsIS A SPECIALITY 132 Spring St., WiIIimantic
Acn1CuIruRAn LIME.

We have just put a carload into our storehouSe and can supply your de- mands for Lnls sure crop producer. The experts of the country say the ground lime and his Is what we have. Sold by the bag, ton or carload.
 PECK, HI'E aLLIAMS 6 co.
 feb19d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
STONINGTON.

Improvements About Station Continue Death Of Rev. Charles J. Hili-- Part of Day Place Leased For Nursery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
FOR SALE. ON THE RIVER,
 neal. Gales Ferry,
FOR SALE.

Eight Room Cottage, Barn, Hennery, Fruit, three acres Of land House has steam heat
 E. A. PRENTICE, Phone SVG S6 Cliff Street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

WANTED-At once live middle aged men to act as our representatives tlne year around proposition. Good pay. Heath 6 Co.,, Nurserymen, MancheS ter, Conn, maySQ
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

California vegetable growing Is on a big scale. From one place this season 22 carloads of rhubarb and from enoth- CT 34 carloads of fresh asparagus went East. Done association cannery pack ed 4,500,000 pounds of berries in 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Miss Adles tells Bulletin readers why it is wise to secure her services now. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
WANTED.

WANTED-A. pantsmaker; good pay. steady york T. A. Riegx. Jewett City.
 WANTED-A bellboy at the Ameri- can House. may5d
 WANTED-SeveraI neat and inteln- new food product from Hecker-J Jones' Jewell Milling Co. from house to house; 5%I $s per week week salary and earfars paid; Church St.. Monday after p. m. may6d
 WANTED-Watches, clocks and jew e1ry to repair. Satisfactory work guar anteed. F. L. Maynard, 1OS Mckinley Ave. may5d
 WANTED-A- competent cook. Apply evenings to Mrs Willis Austin, 260 Washington St. City. may6d
 WANTED Everybody to 1njoy the watch, clock and Jewelry repairs of |. CIegg. 12S Washington St, City;
 WANTED-At once. a number of W. Nado, Danlelson. Conn. may3d store. Enquire at Bulletin Office.
 may3d
 WANTED-A young man to work on farm. Inquire at Moss Farm, Westerly.
 may3d
 WANTED-At once, live middle aged men to act as our representatives. Flne year around proposition. Good pay. Heath & Co.,, Nurserymen, MancheSte Conn. may3d
 WANTED-Experie second soda dispenser. Write or call at once. Box l14, New London, Conn. may3d
 WANgED-Girl for light housekeep- ing. 349 Ash, Willimantic. Phone.
 WANTED TO RENT-Farm with op- tion of purchase, with buildings that could be used to keep from QUO to 1000 nens. Address Box 35. Bulletin Co.
 may2d
 WANTED-A good barber. at once, in PIalnheld, Conn. Inquire of James Burby. may2d
 WANTED = Free illustrated book tells of about 3O0,0O0 protected posi- tions in U. 5. service. Thousands of you. sure and generous pay. lifetime employment Ask for booklet T-63S. No obIlgation. Earl Hopkins. Wash lngton, U. C- may1o ply to Bradford Dyelng Association, Bradford, k. l. apr3Od
 WANTED-To buy horse that weighs from 14oo to 1850. lbs. Address WANTED-Weave cotton and silk work, plain Mason looms. Apply to MoScow Mills. Joseph J. Taylor * Co.,. Hope Valley, R. l. apr1sd WANTED-Second-ha paper cutter. hand lever operated. Brown Printing Co.,, 94 Williams St.. Norwich. Ct.
 mar19d
 WANTED--Ladies make supporters, $12 per 100; no canvaSsing; material furnished; stamped envelope for par ticulars, Wabash Supply Co.,. Desk S17. Milwaukee Wis. mar15d
 WAKTED-Piano tuning. A c. Cor don. ass Prospect St.. City. Tel S$2-2. 3y1d
 WANTED-Nen and women wanted for government positions; large Sala- r1es; vacations; steady work; common education sufficient; ever 12,0O0 ap- pointments this yeari parcel post re- sary. Write immediately for free list of positions obtaiAAhle. Franklin h. stitute, Dept s5C.. Rochester. N. 4. apr11d
 WANTED-Orders for the SDirella C. L. James, l61 Main St., representa- tive. Hours. ?. m. 10 p. m. aDr11d WANTED = Journeymen carpenters Apply to Saboock & Wilcox 1G9 Aa1n St, V esterly. R. l. aprSo
 WANTED = Hired man. single. to work on farm and hoard with family; S25.00 & month salary. Inquire of Glen Rock Farm (Ledyard). prsd. sanca, WANTRD-Agents, call an best pee- pie; fast seller, netting .26 on each sale; free particulars. w. Frank DowE' ing Ca, 6E Center St.. Wallingfesd. Ct
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

WANTED TO RENT-Farm with op- tion of purchase. with buildings that could be used to keep from QUO to 1000 nens. Address Box 35. Bulletin Co.
 maV20
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

WANTED-Experi second soda dispenser. Write or call at once. Box l14, New London, Conn. maySd WANCED-GirI for light housekeep- ing. 349 Ash, Willimantic. Phone.
 may2d