davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
DI ED.

lOOMiS-In Franklin, Feb. 26. Miss Mary L. Loomis, aged 76 years. LIPPFTT- New London Feb; 24 1913. Horatlo E. Beckwith. in his 62d year.
 nILEY--In Norwich, Feb. 25. 1913, Miss Bridget Riley of Westerly, aged 50 years.
 sCHAPAEAN-In this city. Feb. P. 1913 William H. Chapman, aged 73 years Fun service from his late residence 109 Laurel Hill avenue. Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 26. at o'clock. LEONARD-Ellen D. Leonard, aged 75 at the Congregational parsonage al Pomfret.
 Funeral from Pomfret Congregational church Wednesday, Feh. 26, at 430 Interment at Easthampton, Mass. Thursday.
 WELCH+In Jewett City. Feb. "A, 1913 Funeral from his late residence on Main street Thursday, Feb. 27, at S15 q. m. Requiem mass at St. Mary s church s. Burial in St. Mary s ccm metery in Sylvandale. sCARyER-In this city Feb. 25. Mary Coughlin. wife of James Carver, ot 112 Smith avenue. Notice Of funeral hereafter. New London papers please copy. PARRANT-I Norwich. Feb. 25. 1913 Nicholas Tarrant, aged 69 years.
 Broadwav Thursday morning at S30 Requiem mass in St. Patrick's church at 2 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary , cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
REsoLrr1oNs oF REsPEcT.

At 8 special meeting of the Directors If the Dime Savings Bank the follow Ing minute was unanimously adopted With deep sorrow we reGord the loss became Director May 12. 1886.
 From that time he took an untiIrring ,!e If the bank; and. until compelled by failing health to give up active busi- ness. he was seldom absent from the weekly meetings.
 Independent and fearless in. his con yictions, and with 3. remarisab ply thor ough knowledge Of real estate. his judgment was of much value; and the loss of his presence and advice will be l{eenly felt.
 As an expr ession of respect for our ate associate. and of sympathy for his ~amiIy the bank shall be closed during he funeral. and the Directors will at end the services in a body.
 This minute shall be spread upon the cords of the bank and copy sent to A true copy Of the original records Attest: F. L. WOODARD,
 Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
Forecast for Today.

For Southern New England: Increas- ing cloudiness and warmer Wednes- day. followed by snow or rain at night and on Thursday; warmer Thursday; moderate variable winds, becoming east and southeast.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Wednesday, it will be gener- ally clear and milder. probably pre- ceded by light snow in and near the lake region, with light to fresh varia- ble winds. The outlook for Thursday is partly overcast, with moderate tenn : peratures, followed by snow or rain.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in tempera ture and the barometric changes Wednesday:
 Ther. Bar. a, m --,...-........... F F 30 so-9s 9s l1 H. .-...... 70 oV.lu ' p. m. .--........-... 25 301b Iighe 36. lowest 27.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesdays weather: Fair: cold; northwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

make me to review paat joye and often tempt me to lament the chance that has brought about this separation. The work that falls to my lot, more over. is one of labor, yet 1t is of a satisfaction and pride [ experience in being a servant Of Uncle Sam. 1t be- comes labor of love. and with the nope or a welI-done.' and the happy anticipaffons of joyful home going task with renewed visor. Therefore, with never 8 faIteriug look behind, but confident for the future. reflect upon the advice of 'sMarse Henry Waiter son to the democrats in the days of the first Bryan campaign. and do. as he enJolned them to do. my "hornswaggle- dest,''-
 Angels can do no more
 In the words of Hamlet "Adieu, adiea adieu. Remember me-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
 SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT At Mansfield Colony for Epiieptics- Archibald Torrance the Successful Bidder

The contract for the sewage dis posal plant at the state colony for epi- ieptics at Mansfield was awarded on Tuesday to Contractor Archibald Tor rance of this city. There were two other bidders, Ahearn Brothers of Will lfmantic and the Pearson Construction company of Hartford.
 The contract involves about s10.0o0 and by its terms the work is to be completed by June 18th. The extensive sewer disposal plant is to consist of Alter <eds and siphon dosing tanks. The work will begin now as soon as possible. z. R. Robbins of this city is chairman of the commission mak- Ing the awarded.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
NORWICH TOWN
cengrssationaIists invited to Windhana County Meetng-Lentsn Sermon by Rev. William F. any al Rally Class Meeting.

Invitations have been received to a two days meeting to be held Sunday and Monday. March 2 and $ in SNiIli- mantic under the auspices of the ap- portionnent committee of Windham county. The eastern Connecticut branch of the ". E. F. M has one speaker each day. This is a general meeting for all interested in Congre- ga tfonalism and will be held in Put nam for two days the following Sun day and Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
DIAB ETE
Herb Quickly Relieves T
 Dread Disease.

UTeA0 lVI8EABE.
 Diabetes has heretofore been consid l. cred incurable, and the only hope held out to the afflicted has been to prolong their years by strict diet.
 A nIant recently discovered in Mex leo called DiabetoI Herb. has been found to be a specific in the treatment of fIia betes, quickly reducing the spe- cific gravity and sugar, restoring vigor and building Up the system.
 This harmless vegetable remedy will relieve the patient of his worst symp- toms; in the most agEravated eases; mail the first soc package for 25e with free booklet of special values to the diabetie, containing latest diet lists and exclusive table ct food values, Eiy ing percentage of starch and sugar fcarbohyd raEss9 in 2eG different foods. fer and send 35c today for E full-stzed 5ec package. AMES CHEAdI CAL CO, Box 1884 Whitney Point, N. Y
 You can get Dia betoI in Norwich a The Lee & Osgood Co.'s at the regular price
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
WAS FOUND DEAD
 IN HIS ROOM Richard Perkins, New London Paint CT, Had Heart Disease

The dead body of Richard Perkins about 58 years of age. was found in his room in the Astheimer building in New London Monday night by Will liam Dwyer. Death was declared to have been due to disease Of the heart.
 Perkins was missed all day Monday and the previous night and his non appearance at his work was consid- cred strange. Monday evening Mr. Dwyer decided to go to his room to find out what had become of him. Knocks at the door failed to arouse anyone and he burst open the door. Perkins dead body, lying on the bed, met his gaze.
 Perkins was formerly employed as clerk in a hardware store on State street. Of late years he has been a painter He is survived by a son who is in the army and a married daughter residing in Rochester.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
TAFTVHLE
Miss May Matthieu Entertained He Friends at Birthday Party-Presens ed Bracelet.

Miss May Matthieu of Occum enter tained several of her friends at he home Monday evening, the occasion ( her birthday Piano, violin and voc selections were features of the ever ing. and refreshments were served b Miss Matthieu, assited by several 0 the guests. A gold bracelet was pre- sented the hostess 8 ren1em granc of the anniversary by her friends, Wh left at a late hour wishing her man more happy birthdaye.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
Something Worse.

Recently in one of the normal schools pupil of the training class was reading the story of The Man Without Country to the children,whe showed much interest. The teacher asked if they could think of any sad der case than that or the man withou a country. Che child raised her hand and quickly said: T can: country without man.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
First Visit in 20 Years.

F. Provost left Monday for his hom' in New Bedford after spending seS eraI days here as the guest of C. Caron He passed Sunday evening with J. C Marsan of Hunters avenue and Was also the guest of P. Dion during his stay in the village MT. Provost for rnerly lived in Taftville. This was his first visit to his former home in 2 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
TWO AUTHORITIES
 ON JAPANESE WORK.
Jacob M. Clinton and Y. s. Tsao to Be Guests of the Y. M. c. A. This Week.

This week.the Norwich Young Mems Christian association will entertain two notable visitors, Jacob M. Clinton, Young Mems Christian association of Tokio, Japan, and Y s. Tsao, general secretary of the Chinese Students Christian association of North Amer 1ca, and 8 senior at Harvard univer- sity.
 MT. Clinton is graduate of the University of Indiana. where his supe-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
United Workmen

Taft lodge, No. 25. A 0. U. w, helo their regular meeting in the lodge rooms in Ponemah hall Monday even- : ing. Reports were heard and routine business matters disposed of.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
{ BORN.

COBLEIGH-In North Stonfngton. Feb. D. 1913. a daushter. Constance Mon roe, to MT. and Mrs. Arthur M. Cob leigh. EYRERsE-In Norwich. Feb 24. son, Johannes, to Mr. and Mrs. John Eyberse
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
Visited Gales Ferry Epwor.hians.

ThiTty-three members of Chapter 54f of the Epworth league of the Federal street Methodist Episcopal churcr went to Gales Ferry Monday night. where they were the guests of the Epw ort hians of the Methodist Epis- copal church there at a supper, after which the New Londoners furnished an entertainment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

Philip Charon has moved from Ora hams block on Merchants avenue to the farm owned by William Nolan on the Occum road. MT. Charon will continue in the service of Henry Mer- cier of Merchants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
PinochIs Club Meeting.

President John D. Benoft presided a well attended meeting of the Pinochle club held in their rooms or Front street Tuesday evening. The secretary and treasurer presented their reports, which were accepted as read. and other business matters before the meeting were disposed of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

A rehearsal of the minstrel show chorus was held in Carpenters hal Monday evening under the leadership of Miss Kathleen Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
MAHRIEp.

HINEs-WEYMo New Lon don, Feb. 24. 1913, by Rev. Joseph F Brown, Frederick W. Hines of Lake vile, Mass. and Betsey NJ Weymouth Of Brockton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
Rally Class Meetinu.

At the rally class meeting for tns month held Tuesday evening in tho vestry of the First Methodist church a larger number than usual were pres ent and much interest was shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Christianson of North Main street leave today (Wed- nesday) for New Haven and Bridge port, where they will remain week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

Rev. Father Kennedy of St Mary's church was the speaker at the Lenten services held Tuesday evening in St.
 Josephs church, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

Frank Matthieu of Occum has re turned after spending two weeks salem and New Bedford. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
MISS M. (. ADLES aar, Scalp and Face Specialist
IMpoRTANT. BUT NEGLECTED.

IMPoRTANT, BUT NEGLECTED.
 No feature of a woman.s appearance is more important than the head. the hair, yet few women seem to realize it. If you have been careless in this re- spect,1 now is the time to improve.
 Miss AdIes can make a new woman of you! Let her try!
 3o6 Main St., next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. feb24d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

Mary Shea of Merchants avenue has taken a position as housekeeper fol Mrs. Plant of North A street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

Fred McCUne has returned to his home on Boswell avenue after spend ing a few days in Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
Personals.

Ernest Landfar of Norwich ayenu is the guest of Holyoke friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
Sermon bv Rev. W. E. cauanaueh.

Tuesday evening there was Lenter service at Sacred Heart church with preaching by Rev. W. F. Cavanaugh of St. Patrick's church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

If a man is always making new friends it's generally a sign that his old ones are onto him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

Mrs. A. G. Jenkins returned Mondc to her home on Peck's Corner afte ten days visit in New Haven with h parents. MT. and Mrs. George Tufts
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

John Wallace has returned to HoI- yoke after passing a week with friends on Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

Olmsted g. Peck of Plain Hill haf been in Madison for 8 brief stay, tht guest of his cousins, MT. and Mir; Harry Raymond Norton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
The helsea Savings Bank

February IT, 1913 The Board of Directors of this bank have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending Feb. 2s, 1913, at the rate of four per centum per an- mum, payable on and after the 4th day of March.
 CHARLES B. CHAPMAN,
 Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

Mrs. Arthur Ray has returned te her home on the Canterbury turnpike after visits in New York state anf Turner's Falls, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
A PIANO Out of Tune Isn't Worth a picayune. Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, J. H. GEORGEWill Tune It Slick
 TELEPHONE.
TELEPHON

Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work is tust tlae same as ever-"The Best.'' Nothing but skilled labor employed ard best materials used in our work
 STETSON & YOUNG,
 Carpenters and Builders, Teisphcne. 50 West Main St
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
GREENEVI.LE NEWS
St. Mary's Holy Name Society De- feated by St. Mary's of Jewett City by the score of 73 to 53 Points

St. Mary's Holy Name society suf- fered a severe. setback in their race for the whist championship of the Holy Name societies of P1ainfie1d, Jewett City and GreenevilIe at Jew cit City Tuesday evening when the team representing Jewett City trim med them to the tune of 73 points to 5 points.
 The individual team scoring was as follows:
 St. Marys, Jewett City-Chartier and Masse, 27 points: Cote and Gen ereaux, 14; Derosier and Hourigan, Is; Shea and DriscoH. IT; total points, 7S.
 St. Mary's, Greeneville-L Gladue and Ryan, 12: Kilday and Warrington, 15: Sullivan and c. Gladue. IA: Por- telanee and Bellefieur, -12; total points, 53.
 The standing of the teams to date is as follows;
 Plainield. 50: Jewett City. 7s; Greeneville, 129.
 GreeneviIe has played two games and Plainfeld and Jewett City one each. The next game scheduled is for Monday evening when Jewett City plays 8 return game with Greeneville at Greenevil1e.
 Refreshments and cigars were pass ed and an enjoyable evening was spent by all present.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

Lewis Appiey is ill at his home o1 Vergason avenue and has not beer able to attend to business this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

Miss Beatrice E1dred has returne5 to New Haven after visiting her sis ter Mrs Thomas NJ. Shields, of Wash ington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

Harry Kroner of East Town stree is spending several weeks Vaca tiof visiting different places in New Yor' state,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

Notes and Personals. Agnes Daley is in New Haven for g few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
Heard and seen.

W. G. Hitchon of West Town stree is in New York on a business trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

Mrs Blumhard returned Monday I her home on Bliss place alter tW weeks visit in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

WHEN you want To put your bust. ness before the public. there is no me- Hum better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

Albert Smith has returned to Towr street after passing some time in Eliz abeth, N- J.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
THE WEATHER.

Six hours after high water it is lew tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
DIR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN
 Dental Surgeon

charge ot Dr. s. L. Geer's practice
 durang his laat 1Ilnesa. MeGrorx suiIdiNas NerWios1. Conn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
GETS $40 A WEEK
FROM HIS ORCHARD
san Simon Valley Farmer Makes Big
Money in Fruit and Alfalfa Des-


p1te ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Rodeo, n. NJ, Aug 21.-James Rays
ranch, near Portal, in the San Simon
valley, has an orchard Of five acres
that is the center of attraction, bring
ing in, as it does, an income of SAP per
months of the year. The orchard is
not in the mountains either. 1t is out
on the mesa. Many old timers admit
that apples do well in the mountains
Here are rows of Elberta peaches and
prunes and plums prettier than the
most artistic painted pictures. The
apricOts were harvested before the 9TH
er fruits began to come in
Mr.. Ray claims that the rich color
and fine flavor of the San Simon val
ley fruits are impossible to the Cali
fornia grown fruits
Mr.. Ray is partial to the Burken ap-
pie. as it doesn't bloom till May. He
believes, too, in trimming his trees
back severely. There is not what
might becalled a tall tree in his or
chard. The apple is most liable to lose
a crop, being blown off by high winds.
Peaches come into bearing the second
year. His alfalfa crop of seven acres
produced this year one and a half
tons per acre. He gets five crops per
mining camp eight miles away. at $25
per ton.
He esta blished his ranch seven years
ago, old timers making sport of him.
The laugh is on the other side of the
face now. He has a large adobe barn,
and is building a comfortable ana
rOOmy adobe living house, with bay
windows and porches all around. Wat
er is plped wherever needed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
DAILY RECORD.
building Permits.


To George w BeaUdette. to build
a two story residence, Boulevard and
Hawthorn; estimated value, $1,000.
To George W. Sharp, to erect two
bungalows. lots and g block 125,
East Ell Paso; estimated value, $500.
Deeds Filed.
South of Bliss, between San MarciaI
and alley-LOuiSe SWearinger to Rosa
BrOwnlee Swearinger, lots % and 80,
block 80, East Ell Paso; consideration,
S121O; May 81, 1913.
SocOrro. Texas-R. ]. Carr and wife
to Jeff Jones, two tracts of land, So
zorro grant; consideration. $4,000; Aug
ust t. 1913.
Socorro, Texas-John Carr to R J.
Carr, 1S-9 acres. SOcorro grant; con-
sideration, $500; August 16, 1913
North side of Boulevard. between
Brown and Noble. F. and o. c. Coles
TO Patrick Crawley, east half of lot
%, all of "a block s.. Franklin
heights; consideration. $4,000; August
Il, 1913.
South side of Bliss between Luna
and Cebada-D. P Gibson to T r.
Ryan, easterly 10 feet of lot %, all Of
%. and westerly five feet of p, block
40. East FL Paso; consideration, SAP;
North side of MADEIRA. between era
ma and Luna&Frank KrOpp to Sophie
La Brook, lot p block SO, East FL
Paso; consideration, 81; August 9,
North side Of MADEIRA. between era
ma and Luna-Frank Kropp to Mag
rent Gottlieb. lot Is, block SO, East
FL Paso; consideration. 81; August 9,
1913.
Licensed to Wed.
Sidney c. Holmes and Yuma Rice
Hatfield.
Fred NJ Puttroff and LliclIe NJ
BleOuis.
John J. Reed and Nettie E. williams.
George J. Kidd and Catherine Muir
ray.
cerra.
Automobiles Licensed.
1851. Gallagher, 3O14 Frutas
street; Sears motorcycle
1891. l. Johnson, Orchard park;
five passenger Pathfinder.
1866. NJ. Foster, 713 Epson ave-
nue.; five passenger Pathfinder.
1696-John Drew, All North FL Paso
street; Indian motorcycle
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. Antonio Feraw. 1917 South
Santa Fe street; August II.
To Mrs. James A Pickett. 1913 North
Campbell street; August 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
PLAINVIEW MAN
BUILDS BIG STLO

McCabe, of Abernathy, in the southern
part of Hale county Is building a
metal silo of 500 tons capacity, which
will be the largest in this section.
W. T. Moreland, P. L Wimberly, Ebert
Overton, L Hardy. Charles Petit and
Lutrick Bros, also in this district,
either have silOs ranging from 200 to
500 tons, or are now constructing them.
Three silos were unloaded at Plainview
for local parties this week.
The Texas Land & Development com
pany is shipping out enormous quanti-
ties of cantalOupes and watermeIons.
Most OF these are raised on their irri-
gated farm, which was raw land the
first of the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21

eral James Bowie, hero of the Alamo,
a lady hOnOred throughout Texas, and
who resides at 1909 Peak Avenue Dali
las. writes as follows regarding Plant
Juice:
Dallas, Tex, April goth, 1913.
Until December 18th, 1911, en-
jOyed perfect health. and on that fatal
day 1 had a fall which resulted in a
very aggravated nervous trouble &C
companied with persistent and severe
stomach disorders, which continued to
grow worse, until I could eat nothing
without distress. The slightest noise
shocked my entire nervous system. I
could no longer rest at night and had
awful pains in the region of my kid
neys. The gases arising from my
frightened me and I had given up all
hope when I read of so many people
being cured by Plant Juice. I imme-
diately purchased a bottle. 1 have
been treated by may physicians and
have taken many remedies without the
slightest benefit, but 1 can candidly
say that the first half bottle gave me
my first relief and so phenomenal was
it that 1 did not have one single ache
or pain. can eat heartily of any
thing 1 care for, sleep sOundIy and am
rapidly returning to my former healthy
condition. I take pleasure in recon-
mending Plant Juice to my many
friends as a medicine of great merit
Mrs NJ Bowie Burns"
Plant Juice has received more strong
Endorsements from Texas people than
any remedy that has been introduced
into the state. For sale at Kelly &
Pollard advertisements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
FARMING
SUMMER TILLAGE
URGED ON PLAINS
Santa Fe Agricultural Demonstration
Says it Keeps Land Free of Weeds
and COnSerVes Moisture.

ana OOuSeEFeS mOAsluEGs
Amarillo, Texas. Aug. 21:-In an ef-
TlI9ge," which H. NJ Banner, agri-
cultural demonstration of the Santa
Fe system claims VIII practically dou-
bic V heat production through the mid
die west and southwest, he is sending
out from his office in Amarillo state
meEU which says in part;
THE question of summer tillage has
been a doubtful one with many farm
ers. 1t has been remarkably success
full with others. The idea of working
land two years to get one crop does
not sound good to many producers, eS-
Peciaily when they want returns at
once.
ITO summer till means to cultivate
the land one season without crop,
growing the crop the second year.
Summer tillage keeps the land free
from all weeds The continuous soil
mulch conserves the moisture and
makes plant food available.
1.-The work or summer tilling should
begin early in the spring. The first
work should be done by double discing
the land. The mulch formed by the
disc should be kept loose and free
from weeds by narrowing after each
rain. A daShing rain may make the
second discing necessary, especially if
weeds begin to grow Every effort
should be put forth to keep down the
weeds and to keep the surface loose
to d depth of at least three inches
''PlOw this land deep, (seven or
eight inches), during the latter part
Of June or early in July. Keep the
common harrow going Immediately after
the plow 1t is a good idea at this time
to pack the freshly plOwed land with
suD-sUrface packer, or a disc harrow
set straight.
THE farmer who summer tills must
remember that weeds and crusts are
not permissible either before or after
blowing. During long dry spells, more
frequent and deeper civilizations are
necessary, especially If the firm soil
just below the mulch begins to get dry
and hard"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
TRACTION ENGINE USED
ENOEl

For FLOWING At GLENDALE
Glendale. Ariz., Aug. PIT I. Nor
ris has contracted to pillow $500 acres
in the vicinity of Glendale. with a
traction engine. He is fulfilling his
day. This is the first traction engine
ever used in this section for blowing
and farmers are taking much interest
In the experiment, which is a great
success so far.