davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
Personals.

Joseph Connor of Providence was in this city Friday
 Guy Richmond. employed by Korper Bros. of Hartford, is a Willimantic visitor over Sunday,
 Miss Margaret Corrigan of Suffield is > the guest of her sister. Mrs. John Fitz- gerald, over Sunday.
 Mrs John Collins is entertaining her daughter Miss Nellie Collins. of Nor wich, for the week end.
 Harold Mott and Edward Pickett of Hartford are at their respective homes in this city for the week end.
 MT and Mrs. R. Edmonds of Storrs spent Friday in this city and left here for Boston for a few days visit
 Miss Alice Morrison and Miss Gladys Bradley, AndOVer teachers, who reside here, are spending two or three days at home.
 Miss Ann Britton and Miss Susan NJ. COsgrOve, Hartford teachers, are spending the week end with their par ents in this city
 Willimantic people who went to Hartford Friday included Mayor D. P Dunn. D. F. Clifford, A. c. Richards. Mrs. J. P. Brown.
 Miss Mary Gilmartin, a stenographer employed in Hartford, is at the home of her mother. Mrs. B. GiImartin. of Fairview street, to spend Sunday Mrs. Joseph Moran, wife of Dr. J. A. Moran. of Hartford is the guest of her husbands parents, MT. and Mrs. 1 Bartholomew Moran, of Willowbrook street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
DAYVlLLE BURGLARY.
Store of w. E. LabeIle Entered-TeI
 ephone Cash Box Stolen.

Burglars made their regular weekly visitation to Dayville during the early hours of Friday morning, this time breaking into the store of w. E. La belle This store has been burglarized four or five times within the past two years Not much of value was taken from the stock of the store this time, nor was the stock mussed up to any extent as has been the case on other occasions when the store was broken into.
 The burglars pulled off a new stunt this time stealing the telepohne pay station cash box from the store and carrying it away How much money this box contained is known only to the telephone people. It is presumed that it held only a few dollars, as col lections from the box are regularly made by telephone company employees. The box stolen was of the small metal type attached to a desk set style tel ephone and the wires were cut to get it away.
 Entrance to the store was gained by breaking out the plate glass in the front door, which is held secure by a blind" Yale lock. The burglars went out the way they came in. crawl ing through the hole in the glass.
 Dayville is not well pleased over the experience it is s~having with burglars, but all efforts to catch the crooks have failed to date. These burglars work with consummate boldness. They come back again and again and space their visits by only a few days. The break at the Labelle store is believed to have occurred after midnight, as one of the clerks at the store noticed that the place had not been disturbed at about 1130 Thursday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

was stalled and managed to get break fast. When they returned to the train they found railroad official there who told them that the road would get them to Columbus if they were willing to be routed by way of To- ledo
 It was Wednesday when Rev. MT. Barber arrived at his destination af- ter being on the road since Sunday night. He expects to reach Danielson on the return trip this (Saturday) evening and will. be in his pulpit Sun day morning. H. H. Spooner of the Connecticut Temperance Union made the trip to Columbus with Rev. MT. Barber
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
MYSTIC
Funeral of Walter Morgan-Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Hatch Entertain at New Parsonage.


 The funeral of Walter Morgan was held from his home on Greenmanville avenue Friday afternoon at o'clock and was largely attended. There were large delegations from Charity and Re lief lodge, F. and A. M, Latham camp Sons of Veterans, and the Mystic Hook and Ladder company of which the deceased was a member The services were conducted by Rev. Vel come E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, assisted by Rev E. J. Matthewson, pastor of the Hopkinton City Baptist church. There were floral pieces. The flag was half mast all day Friday on the Liberty pole and at the Mystic Hook and Ladder companys house.
 Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
 Entertained at New Parsonage Rev. and Mrs. c. T. Hatch enter tained the Ladies' Aid society and 8 few of the officials of the church at the parsonage Thursday afternoon ard evening, this being the first time the parsonage had been opened for the church people. MT. Hatch and family have lately occupied it. it being a gift to the church through the will of the late Mrs. Esther Huntington. Supper was served and a social evening was enjoyed.
 Going to Florida.
 r. I. Mrs Leander Barber and Mrs Ira F. Moves are to leave soon for Jackson vile, Florida, where they are to spend the winter.
 Local Briefs. Robert Moves is to spend the winter in Baltimore Md.
 Several from Mystic were in Groton Thursday evening attending the meet ing of Home Rebekah lodge, No. 50. I. o. o. F. District Deputy Grand Master Thomas H. Fox was among the guests.
 through the United Order of Golden Cross $1,o00, the death benefit of her husband
 Rev, A. F. Earnshaw has returned from Waterbury.
 Miss Sadie Donohoe is visiting in New Haven.
 George D. Johnson has returned from New Haven.
 Mrs. Manning Miner and son Harry Miner have returned from a visit in Gales Ferry
 Roy Bates is visiting in Boston.
 Miss Ruth Abell is visiting her uncle, Henry Abell and family in Norwich.
 Mrs Walter g'. Fish and Mrs. Alfred o. Colby have returned from a visit in New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Adrianna Bush.

Mrs. Adrianna Bush, one of the wealthiest residents of the town of Brooklyn, died at her beautiful coun- try estate at Bush Hill Friday after noon. She shad been ill only a few days and was in Danielson the latter part of last week. Mrs. Bush was born in Brooklyn. N. Y. 76 years ago and was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. band Charles Bush, Mrs Bush came to Brooklyn. having acquired the prop erty that has since become known as Bush Hill. MT. Bush died 23 years ago. The deceased leaves one sister, Mrs. Susan Vanderveer, of Brooklyn, N Y
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
Military Orders Cause Stir.

Considerable stir waN occasioned in military circles in Willimantic Thurs day and Friday on account of the re- ceipt by Capt L. I. Dondero of Com pany L. First c. x. G., of an official bulletin containing directions for mobilization in case the local com panv is sent to Mexico as result of the present trouble there.
 According to those cognizant with militia affairs. Connecticut troops will be the first to go south in case of trou- ble, and the necessity for their going is much nearer than is ordinarily thought
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
Exhibition Drill.

Company l.. First c. N. G., has voted to hold an exhibitionsd drill between now and Christmas when they will be re- viewed by the mayor chosen in Decem- bers election.
 The committee in charge of the an- nual military tall to be given in Janu- ary has also been selected and com prises Lieut. H. E. F. Tiesing. Sergts Lord sullivan and Cochrane. Corporal Gillis and Private Johnstone.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
WONfENS GLOVES
 m Every Suitable Color

The Cross Walking Gloves, import ed. SL50 pair.
 Bacmo Walking Gloves, S1.0O pair. White Doe Skin Gloves, S1.O0 pair Wauen's eeCeG-1ned Driving Gloves Sl0o pair.
 Button Kid Gloves. black, white and colors. $1-0O pair.
 1-CIaSp Dogskin Gloves, for women and children. loo pair
 Lsmbslin Gloves. guaranteed. in el2ck. white and tan. S1.50 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
Brief Mention.

Mrs. John Lewis is spending a few days in Boston.
 Dr. c. N Colgrove has gone to, Bos- ton for a short stay
 Miss Viola Johnson of New London is visiting friends here.
 Louis Dimmock of this city is mak- ing week end visit at his home in South Willington
 MT. and Mrs. Alden Weir and their daughter of New York arrived in this city Friday to spend the week end at their country home in Windham.
 Mrs. K. $. Lawler was in this city Friday. Mrs. LaWler is moving from Norwich to East Hartford, where her daughter, Miss Sadie Lawler, teaches.
 Mr and Mrs Vantine Wood of New York are the guests of Mrs. Woods mother, Mrs. A. P. Dudley, of Mans field Depot. Mrs. Wood was formerly Miss Grace Dudley
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

route No. 2, was the guest of friends in New Haven Thursday Charles H. Strong. substitute driver, drove over the route.
 Harry Jennings of Norwich and John F. Byrne of New York were visitors in town Thursday
 A. F. Roper and F. E. Baker were guests of MT. Roper's daughters in East Haddam Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
DRESS GOODS

New Persian Silks. in pretty designs, SIPS yard.
 New Plaid Silks, suitable for trim ming and waisring. $1.00 yard.
 42-inch wide Diagonal. suitable for fall and winter, good weight, soft and iustroEs, in black, navy. maroon and brown. S1.00 yard.
 50-inch wide Storm Serge, sponged and shrunk, extra good quality, navy blue. black, brown and maroon, strict ly all wool, $L00 yard.
 50-inch wide ProaGcloth, very soft and Iustrous, in navy blue, red, gray and brown, S1.00 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
k. of c. Committees.

The following committees for the ensuing year have been appointed by Grand Knight Thomas F. Berth of San Jose council, No. 14, K. of C.: Enter tainment, Edward Grady, Frank Me Clark. Joseph Riordan; sick, Grand Knight Thomas F. Berth, Patrick O'Brien, Napoleon Gingras; funeral, Grand Knight Thomas F. Berth, T. F. Cunningham, John w Moran.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

Rev. Walter E. Woodbury of Bristol. Conn. His able and forceful presen- tation of his subject, Vision and Achievement, gave a half hour of keen enjoyment to Christian education. He said: DO you like to do things for God? If you are not willing to work and do things then you are too old and have no place in a Young Peoples sos ciety. Some people never grow old Such man was Dane. A true vision fills the mind, it Is not a dream of the night time, but thing to. be seen in the day time. A true vision stirs up the emotion and spurs the ambi- ton of youth on to achievement, and is vastly different from. inert vague yearnings.< Youth, he said vibrates with hope and emotion. Don't despise visions. What would the world and the church be without visions? In this connection he called to mind the visions of the ancient prophets of Is- rael and mentioned Hosea Amos, Isiak and Jeremiah. Jesus himself saw visions those of his God and of the great kingdom that should unfold and finally encompass the wohle world Paul was ever having visions; faith Is vision. If boy has true faith he sees as a vision the better boy nc will be tomorrow.
 Vision of the Real Christ. He pointed out in the story of Christ's temptation by Satan that there are some visions we should refuse to entertain. The speaker impressed upon his hearers that he came to recommend l the vision of the real Christ and sad, build a picture of Him by hard Bible study and earnest prayer.
 He said in all his study in CO., lege and seminary that he never real i ized the great true Christ until by the study of missions. after he became a pastor he came to know the great -oala Nf f11n at No, l ing done in the mission fields We may live and die without EkA i true vision if we lazily hang around and try to get what we can out of lifo | and not do very much.
 Importance of Reports. l He spoke of the importance of so- | ciety reports, and said in closing Be 1 true son of God and claim a bless ! ing; be obedient to the suggestion of the vision Jesus every energy was ' bent that souls might be saved and the earth made more like heaven.
 Conservation Service.
 The services closed with a conse- cration service with the presidents of : the societies on the platform.
 Beautiful Decorations. The decorations in the church were ] arranged by Mrs. w. H. Cane, and the 1 platform was adorned with beautiful yellow chrysanthemums loaned py i Miss Adelaide Burdick A palm and pulpit bouquet completed an attrac- tive decoration. The dining table dec : orations were small ferns loaned by the Jewett City greenhouses. A num- Der of c. E. banners were displayed in both rooms
 Afternoon Fire.
 The alarm of fire at D. n was for n zl.~ ...fa. on Mathewson street, extinguished i with water before the company re-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
Short Calendar Session.

There was brief short calendar session of the superior court Friday morning. at which judgment by default was given Attorney A. J. Bowen in two cases. one against Samuel McDOn aid for S129 and the other against H. Mintz for $16691 Two jury cases assigned for next Monday were con- tinued to Monday Nov. 24.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
.JEWETT CITY.
Fall Meeting ef Norwich Christian En- deavor Union Held with Borough Congregational Church-Good At tendance and inspiring Addresses.

The fall meeting of the Norwich Christian Endeaver union was held with the Congregational church of Jewett City Friday afternoon and eve ming.
 Alter the devotional exercises con ducted by G. F. Hyde of Norwich Town Mrs E. H. Biscex, president of the Congregational society, greeted
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
Mrs. Mary S. Vanderbilt to Speak.

Mrs. Mary $. Vanderbilt of Brooklyn, N Y, the noted SpirituaHst speaker and message medium, will speak for the First Spiritualist society on Sun day at 11 a. m. and 7.30 D. m. Ser vices will be held in the Gem theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

Indian Blankets, 66x80, $4.50 each.
 White California Wool Blankets, full size, with pink or blue borders, our leader at $5.00 q pair
 Other Good Warm Blankets, in white, tan or gray brown, $1.00 to $4.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
u.uaau.un..ss rs.anaaaauu..auaaa--ass

and Mrs. William Wisloniskie, of Il Ives street, died late Thursday even ing. The funeral was held Friday a. terfnoon at 2.30 o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
pixon's Play at Theatre.

Thomas DiXons play, The Sins of the Father, was presented to an ap- preciatiVe audience at the Loomer op- era house Friday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
To Deepen We'll.

Harry herman, who has been drill ing a well at Dr. E. C. Munson's sum- mer residence, on Broadway, is moving his machinery to Dr. p. B. Cragin' s summer home where he will drill the well which is now 250 feet deep down about 250 feet more in hopes of getting a better supply and of better quality
 David E. Murray, carrier on E. F, D.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
 Linens Just Arrived

1s-inch wide White Linen. 35c yard.
 45-inch wide Linen Pillow Tubing. 95c Va so-inch wide Linen Sheeting. S1.35 ard. 54-tnCh White Linen sheeting $1. 60 yard. zo-inch wide Tan Art Linen, 20c yard. 2S-inch wide Tan Art Linen, 22c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
Polling Places Secured.

The following polling places have been secured by Mayor Daniel P Dunn for the biennial city election to be held on Monday. Dec. 1: In the First ward, Larkins shop on Walnut street; in the Second ward, the old town building on Church street; in the Third ward, the vacant store No. 499 Main street, in the Burnham block, and in the Fourth ward, a building owned by Robert Stanton and situated in the rear of 114 Pleasant street.
 Death of Infant Son.
 Frank the four days old son of Mir.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
William A. Douglas.

William A. Douglas, 10, who has made his home for the past S5 years with w. F. Judd at South Coventry, died there early Friday morning. The deceased was unmarried and is sur vived by two brothers, David of Reho- both Mass, and John of Southwick. Mass, and two sisters Mrs. Marie Plund and Mrs. Elizabeth Blake of Southwick The burial will be in Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
BLANKETS AND COMP FORTABLES

Down Puffs. satin cover. very soft, sass. $500 and s7.5O each.
 Bath Robe Blankets. in assorted rciors light and dark. some pretty new patterns just arrived, T2x90 $2.7S with cord 50 match.
 Jacquard Comfortables just arrived, T9xS4. ss75 and S450
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Ex-Mayor J. J. McGarry Positively
 Declines to Run-Nomination Forced Upon Him.

Ex-M Mayor J. J.. McGarry, who was given the nomination for mayor by the democratic caucus, desires to have it understood that he is not running for the office. He says that he de- clined the nomination in the caucus, but it was forced upon him, but he is out of the running and positively de- clines to be considered candidate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
COLCHESTER
School Children to Hire a Victrola- Extra Drilling of We'll at Cragir Place.

An entertainment is soon to be g1v- en by the children of the grades below the High school and by the Girls Schubert club Of the High school A Yictrola is soon to be purchased. and with this instrument all the best music of the world may be brought right into the daily life of every pupil in school.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
Afternoon Fire.

The alarm of fire at p. m. was for a small fire in J. D. Ecclestones barn on Mathewson street, extinguished with water before the company re- sponded 1t is probable someone had been smoking in the barn. No dam age resulted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
CURTAINS AND DRAPERTES
ALL OUR HATS ARE MARKED DOWN

Il i'm to $3S9 stnsread Q
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

SPECIAL SALE OF MISSES AND JUNIORS SUITS For this regular stock -four separate lots Mannish Mixtures Cord
  and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
OBITUARY.
Mrs, William H. Stinnpson,

Mary Evelyn Simpson. 5s, died at her home In Mansfield late Thursday evening after stroke of apoplexy. The deceased was the widow of William H. Simpson and the daughter of John and Mary (Bump) Wentworth There survive her a son, Ralph. of Provi- dence, R. l.. and a daughter Mrs. Frank Tarrow of Mansfield
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

Only One "BrOmO Quinine."
 That Is Laxative Promo Quinine. Look for the signature of E. w.. GROVE. Cures a cold in one day. cures grip in two days. 25c.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-25
Tile COUNTRY BOYS CREED

believe that the country which
God made is more beautiful than
the city which man made; that life
out of doors and in touch with the
earth is the natural life of man. !
believe that work is work where
ever l find it, but that work with
nature is more inspiring than work
with the most intricate machinery.
| believe that the dignity of labor
depends not on what you do, but
on how you do it; that opportunity
comes to a boy OH the farm as Of
ten as to a boy in the city, that
life is larger and freer and happier
on the farm than in the town, that
my success depends not upon my
location, but upon. myself = not
upon my dreams, but upon what |
actually Go, not upon luck, but
upon pluck. l believe in working
when you work, and in playing
when you play, and in giving anc
demanding square deal in every
act of life. = Edwin OSgood Grover
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-25
SHEEP ARE OFTEN NEGLECTED
No Farm Animal More Capable OF
Adapting Itself to Different Meth
DDS OF Treatment.

Too many farmers are overlooking
a good opportunity by neglectlng TO
have sheep on the farm. Men who DO
not like sheep must either learn to
like them or keep out Of the business
Men who do like them will take care
OF them, and when they are taken
care of they are no more liable to dis
ease than any other farm. animal.
The sheep Is the mosa modern ami
NAL in creation. By that we mean that
he has left no fossil ySmains of his
own kind or ancestry. He is de-
velopment OF the last Gays of creation
and of about the sam, geological age
as mankind. There 5 no animal on
the farm that is more capable OF re-
spending to different methods OF
treatment and adapting himself to
different environments than is the
sheep.
He can be bred into almost any
thing of the sheep kind. Long, coarse
wool, or short, fine wool, horns or NO
horns, black or white, big carcass
for mutton, or other notifications
have been produced, and all are
money-makers when properly han
died by the right man.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-25
Rid Your Children of Worms

You can change fretful, ill-tem-
pered children into healthy, happy
youngsters, by Kidding them of
worms. Tossing, rolling, grinding
of teeth, crying out while asleep,
accompanied with intense thirst,
pains in the stomach and bowles,
feverishness and bad breath, are
symptoms that indicate worms.
Kickapoo Worm Killer. a pleasant
candy ,lozense, expel worms, regu-
lates the bowels, restore your child
rem to health and happiness. Mrs.
J A. Brisbin, of Elgin, Ill, says:
II used Kickapoo Worm Killer for
many years, and entirely rid my
children of worms. l would not be
without it." Guaranteed. All
druggists or by mail, Price 25c.
Kickapoo Medicine Co., Philadel-
phia and St. Louis,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-25
THE. DUNSnORB BUSINESS COLLEGE
STAUNTON VIRGINIA
STAUNTON
Begins its Forty-Second Session September 2nd 1913.

Before deciding which of the many schools will patronze
send for our catalogue 1t will give you account of the
hundreds young and who have graduated at the
school holding lucrative positions of trust such as
bookeepes cashiers presidents of banks superintendent
and managers of other large corporations.
The Dunsmo School offers its advantages that cannot
be had at other institutions of like character the country
The Dunsmoe of the pioneer Business Colleges OF the
South and has the reputation being of the most thorough
upodae schools for educating and training young and "o-
the business exgncies and responsibilities bus-
life This statement evidenced by the fact that all OF the
banks and nearly of the business houses its home city have
in their employ graduates from this school, It's reputation for
thorough and practical preparation its students extends from
from Canada Cuba and the Philippine
Islands Hundreds of its young doing official clerical
work the wealthy coal fields and lumber districts Of West Nr-
and Pennsvan salaries from $50 to $500 month
So great is this reputation, that kilograms and letters
ceved nearly week the from coal and other opera
tors saying Send bookkeper stenogapher once Con-
corning this statement inquire of the manager of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, Stanton, Va.
The and faculty the Dunsm1re know how to
prepare young and the of business
The why young and paronze the Dsore
because its reputation and the opportunity they haye after
graduation for securing lucrative employment
The management does not promise positions its graduates
in order to patronage However, of its many
graduates all the country who ready place Duns
student could be done The greater number of appca
tons for graduates fill positions from and through
former students who made good while the school and have lived
up to the motto II will make good,' since.
The rules and regulations and the discipline of school help
students to make good Send for catalogue NOW.
J. G. DUNSMORE, President
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-25
FEW POINTS or A GOOD cow
Important characteristics of Activity
and Vitality Should Be Determined
by Eye of Animal.

Nervous temperament in a COW does
not mean a high state Of nervousness
or irritability, but the animal has
nerves such as make the various parts
active, giving tone, vitality and activ'
ity TO the many parts of the body.
This important characteristic is judged
by the size and character of her eyes.
Her face should be broad between the
eyes and well dished.
The eye should be prominent,
bright, clear ana mild, but not at all
sluggish looking. The prominence and
openness of the joints of the backbone
is a very important indication. The
backbone should be covered with no
surplus flesh, for if it is, the COW is u.s.
ing to fatten herself that which should
20 into the milk pail. The ribs should
be wide in themselves, and should
have plenty Of width between them
This can be measured by inserting the
fingers between the ribs. Persistency
in chewing the cud is very important
point with dairy COWS.