davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22

The third fellowship meeting of ! will be held at the North Stonington church Saturday. The moderator will be Dr. James H. Weeks of Stonington. The preacher will be Rev. s. M. Cath . cart of Westerly, and the subject for discussion The Religious Lie of Our Young People.
 Tuesday afternoon the members of the Travel club held an interesting meeting and many were present to en- COX and the Rev. F. c. A. Jones of Westerly.
 Funeral Of E. w. Babeoek.
 The funeral services of Erastus W. Babcock were held at his home, on BroaY street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock The Rev. Dwight c. Stone off1ciated. Burial was in the Stoning- ton cemetery.
 Death of Sarah West wife of Edwin West, died at her home north of the borough. She had been i'll for some time. She Is survived by her husband, Edwin West: a daughter, Miss Ella West, and a son, Herbert of the borough. and son Charles who resides in Westerly. Mrs. West was most cheerful and her many kind acts endeared her to the com- munity.
 Tuesday morning the youngest child of MT. and Mrs Manuel Victoria died at the home of it's parents. He was the youngest son. and his name was Joseph, months old. The child was i'll only a short time with bronchial pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Teachers Sudden IHness-teemen Are
 Growing Anxious.

Miss Ethel I. Rich was obliged to give up work as teacher in the fifth grade Monday on account of illness. Miss Ivy Eaton Is substituting during her absence.
 Reports received from J. R. Tucker, principal of the high school, who is at his home in East Hartford with an attack of grip, say that he will not be able to resume work this week.
 John M. Leach underwent an oper- alton at the Johnson Memorial hos pital Monday,
 Although it Is not yet too late to get in ice. some of the fcemen are be- ginning to feel a little anxiety, No ice has been cut this winter in this town as there has been none to cut.
 The Knights of Columbus held a. meeting in the society hall Tuesday evening.
 The high school seniors are having the final reheafsals for a play.
 Mrs. John Hero1d has returned from a visit with friends h W1tlaxnAatts
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
MYSTIC
Town Offered $2o,ooo Toward Public
 Building for General Uplift.

The basketball team is to be reviv- ed, and games will soon be started. The team will be the same as last year which met with such elegant success. J. McKone and Vinal will be forwards, Burrows center H. McKone and c. Wilcox guards. The first game will be played in a short time with the team in Groton. when it is expected a good interest will be shown among the two teams.
 Generous Offer.
 At the Mems club meeting in the G. A. R. hall Monday evening most of the committee that was appointed at the last meeting were unable to give a full report. Dr. L. NJ Allyn, president of the club, announced before the meet ing that on condition the people of Mystic would raise 5000 MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Webb would give to the village $20,000, $10.000 to be used for 8 build ing and s10,000 with the additional $5,- 600 raised to endow the building, to be used for the purpose of caring for the boys and girls and young people of the village. It came as a great surprise and met with a hearty approval. and much enthusiasm was created at this meeting. The matter was brought be- fore the meeting and on motion of Rev. c. T. Hatch it was voted to leave the matter in the hands of the execu- tive committee, to see what could be done to raise the money. The people in the village are much pleased and very grateful to the donors for their generosity. Just where the building will be located is not known, but there are several sites that have been sug- gested, but this work will all be done after the money has been raised.
 The regular meeting of the W. R. C. was held Tuesday evening in G. A. R. hall There was a large attendance and after the meeting a social time was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
DOMESTICS AND LINENS UNDERPRICED DURING THE CLEARANCE SALE

16c BLEACHED PILLOW CAsES-Size 45 by 3s inches.
 SALE PRICE 12e 75c BLEACHED SHEETS of excellent quality.
 SALE PRICE .5ec ss.50 WHITE WOOL BLANK FITS in the 11-4 size which should sell for $3.50.
 SALE PRICE .$2.4e $500 WHITE WOOL BLANK ETS-Fine, soft wool blankets in the 11-4 size.
 SALE PRICE $4.2e
 EXTRA s100 o UALITY FULL BLEACHED SHEETS FOR - 7ec. Size s1 by 99 inches.
 SALE PRICE .7ee 1Oc HUCK TOWELS. hemmed.
 SALE PRICE .......sc .sc 127kc HUcK TOWELS. hem med
 SALE PRICE .1oe 1sc HUcK TOWELS. hemmed. SALE PRICE .f2ioc CHECKED DIMITY AND NAINSOOK, selling regularly for 7c and 9c-
 SALE PRICE .........5e .5e 1sc DOTTED MUSLIN.
 SALE PRICE .12Lsc
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
CLEARANCE
 BARGAINS IN WASH GOODS

7c SHIRTINGS. c orr N CHALLIES AND CALICOS in light and dark coIors.
 SALE PRICE ........5c Sc Sc STANDARD APRON GTNG- HAMS.
 SALE PRICE .5Lae 1oc HEAVY WEIGHT OUT ING FLA MEL
 SALE PRICE .............7c 1oc YORK DRESS GTNG- HAMS.
 x SALE PRICE ...........7c 121ac DRESS GINGHAMs in cluding Bates, Red Seal and Renfrew in 10 to 20-yard lengths. A big assortment.
 SALE PRICE .634c .15c ZEPHYR GINGHAMS. 32 inches wide in plaids and stripes. Soft finish and abso- lutely fast colors.
 SALE PRICE ...........f0 f0c 121kc PERCALES in large assortment of light and dark colorings. 36 inches wide.
 SALE PRICE .......e Be 17c GALATEA in our regular assortment of staple colors in- c1uding solid co1ors.
 SALE PRICE .12Lac REMNANTS OF ALL WASH
 GOODS AT HALF PRICE kTAcEAAr AAyn nrrrL LING FLEECE in the latest designs.
 SALE PRICE 10c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
CAPT. GILES BISHOP, JR. Figures in Matrimonial Tanele-Sec
 ond Wife Seeks Divorce in Order t
 Renarry Marine Officer.

Of New London county interest is the following special from Philadel- phia to the New York Sunday World:
 Captain Giles Bishop, Jr., United States Marine corps, is being sued for divorce by his wife so that he may re- marry her in 8 legal manner
 Prior to his marriage to Miss Flor ence May KelIerman of this city, who is suing him for divorce, Captain Bish- op married Miss Maude Wooten of New York on Dec. 3. 1899. He lived with his first wife six years. Then he got a detail which took him to Porto Rico. When he returned he found that
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
DIAs ETES.
Simple Hcrh Quickly Relieves Thfi
 Dread Disease.

Simple Hcrh Quickly Relieves This
 Dread Disease. Diabetes has heretofore been consid- cred incura ble, and the only hope held out to the aff1fcte has been to prolong ths4r years by strict diet.
 A plant recently discovered in Mex leo. called Diabeto1 Herb. has been found to be a specific in the treatment of diabetes, quickly reducing the spe- cihc gravity and sugar, restoring vigor and building up the system
 This harmless vegetable remedy will relieve the patient of his worst symp- within week. and to prove t we viii mail the first soc package for 25c with diabetic, containing latest diet lists and exclusive table of food values. giv- (carbohydrates) in 25o different foods. Tell your afflicted friends of this of 5ec ano nankage eno zes MH Haay yE1I THE 1nsazsd o Box 186-A, Whitney Point, N. Y.
 You can get Diabetol in Norwich at The Lee & Osgood Co.'S at the regular price.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22


 sJohn E. Hoiburton, employed for many years as spinner in the Woolen mills in this section, until the infirmity of age incapacitated him, died Monday evening, aged 50 years. About two weeks ago MT. HoIburton visited the business section of the town and was walking home when he was stricken with shock and fell A passing neigh bor chanced to find him and assisted him to his home. He never rallied.
 MT. Holburton was member or Company H. 18th regiment. Connecti- cut infantry volunteers, in the war of the rebellion, enlisting from Stoning- ton Sept. l. 1863. He mustered into the United States service Nov. 10, 1862, and went with the regiment to New Orleans. He was wounded in Port Hudson, La, June, 1883. but re- covered and served out his term of enlistment, being mustered out with the regiment Aug. IT. 1863. He was member of Budlong post, No. 1S.. of Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
NOTICE

The Board Of Relief of the Town oF Bozrah, Conn.,, will meet in the Town House in the Town of Bozrah. Feb. 1st. 1913 at 10 o'clock a. m., and until o'clock D. m. will also be in session Feb. Sth and 21st, to hear appeals from the doings of the Assessors. and to transact any other business that may legally come before them. Dated at Bozrah, Conn, Jan. 2Otha 1913.
 FRANK A. TRACY,
 DAVID w AVERY,
 GEORGE K. BRUSH jan21d Board of Relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22

band apparently had two wives living.
 After considering the case carefully it was decided that there was but one way to straighten out the tangle and that was by Mrs. Bishop obtaining a divorce,' said Captain Bishops counsel Saturday, "It is just possible that Cap tain Bishop then may obtain a divorce from his first wife and immediately thereafter he and his second wife will be remarked"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22

his wife had obtained a snap" Ne braska divoce.
 Four years later Cptain Bishop mar ried the woman who is now suing him for divorce. A few months ago she learned that Nebraska, divorces grant ed through the defendant being served by publication were legal only in Ne braska. This was the manner in which Captain Bishop was served. and Mrs, Bishop realized that legally her hus-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
NOTICE

The Board of Relief of the Town of Lebanon will meet in the Town Hall in said Town on Saturday, Feb. 1st, from II o'clock a. m. until 3 o'clock p. I1. to hear appeals from the doinEs Of the Assessors, and to attend to any other business that may legally come before said meeting. The Board will also meet on Monday, Feb Sd. at the same place and same hours. and will hold adjourned meetings as the law res quireS.
 Lebanon. Conn. Jan. 20. 1913.
 ISAAC G. LARKIN,
 W. W. PALMER,
 WARREN P. BRIGGS,
 WILLIAM c. THOMAS, ian21d Board of Reliaf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22

Inventories on the estates of Louis H. Eddy and Nicola Giveno were re- ceived and ordered recorded.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
STONINGTON.

Third Fellowship Meeting Saturday, Funeral of Erastus W. Bahccck- Obituary Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
CLEARANCE VALUES FROM THE
 RUG AND DRAPERY DEPARTMENT

37e A YARD-A beautiful as sortment of laces suitable for both long and short curtains your choice of either white or ecru.
 SALE PRICE .37e TWO, THREE AND FOUR PAIR LOTS OF CURTAINS- Odd lots of Scrim, Lace and Madras Curtains which we wish to close out are being sold at greatly reduced prices. Value s3.75.
 SALE PRICE .$2.9s s15.00 SEA AMLESSs TAPES TRY BRUSSELS RUGS These by 12 Rugs are seam less and all good colorings and patterns.
 SALE PRICE ... .s12.2s s27.o0 BODY BRUSSELS RUGS-Five frame Brussels in beautiful Oriental colors and designs. g by 12 in size.
 SALE PRICE .$20. .45 S5c WOOL INGRAM CAR PET FOR 69c-n1ade and laid and lined free during the sale This is our best quality, all Nool ingrain. SALE PRICE .6ee 9sc TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPET FOR S2c-made, laid and lined free during the sale Ten wire Tapestry Brussels, the best we carry, in good line of patterns.
 SALE PRICE .S2c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
NO ICE

The Board of Relief for the Town of Colchester will meet in the seIectmen's Room of said Town on Saturday. Feb. 1st, 4th, 5th 9th, 11th. 14th. 18th and 20th- All persons having business with this Board will please be prompt and oblige
 D. ". WILLIAMS.
 c. H. NORTON,
 ". P. ADAMS, Board of Relief for Said Town. Jan21d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
CLEARANCE BARGAINS FOR THE MEN FOLK

10c HOSE in tan, blue and gray and black.
 SALE PRICE. ..7e, 4 for 25c 121sc SOCKS in black and tan.
 SALE PRICE. .9c, 3 for 25c 1se SILK LESLIE HOSE in black, tans and gray.
 SALE PRICE 14c GLOVES AND MiTTEN
 LINED AND UNLINED
 DRUMMERS' SAMPLES Values soc to $1.0O.
 SALE PRICE .3ec soc CHENEY SILK FOUR IN-HANDS-the tubular or slip easy styles.
 SALE PRICE. .35c, 3 for $f.oo WRIGHTS HEALTH UNI DERWEAR, lined with lambs wool. Regular price $1.0o
 SALE PRICE ...........59c s1.00 UNION SUITS.
 SALE PRICE .s7c soc RIBBED UNDER WEAR
 SALE PRICE ........-.39c soc FLEECE-LINED UN- DERWEAR.
 SALE PRICE .4fc soc DOMET FLANN NEIL NIGHT SHIRTS.
 chIE RPErE Al. soc NEGLIGEE AND WORK SHIRTS.
 SALE PRICE .42c $1.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS in coat style with attached cuffs. Fast colors.
 SALE PRICE .........6ee GENUINE BOSTON GAR TIERS, REGULARLY 25c A PAIR-Eitter cord or pad styles.
 SALE PRICE ..........15c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22

MERCERIZED NATNSOOK- FANCY BATISTE SILK STRIPE MARQUISETTE all of which sold at prices rang ing from 25c to 39c yard.
 SALE PRICE f5c s1.oo NAPKINS-Pure linen in the 13-inch size.
 SALE PRICE ,79c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22

$135 and $1.50 DRAPE NETS which are very appropriate for evening dresses. All new and attractive designs.
 SALE PRICE ......93 .93c ssc FLoUNCINGA27 inches wide, beautiful patterns which are intended for lingerie dresses. These hate always sold for 98c a yard.
 SALE PRICE .............6so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
make the country storckeeper er's heart
ToNIeHT's WATER MEETING.


All those who can should attend to-
night 's mass meeting at the Commercial
Club to consider the water question,
The call invites all citizens to be pres
ent. whether they are members OF the
club or not. The present situation calls
for prompt. effective action. not only to
relieve the immediate need. but, more
important still. to prevent similar
situation III future
AS we understand il. tonight s meet
ing is called with n view of ascertain
ing Just what or who is responsible and
to devise a remedy.
The fullest discussion by citizens is
desirable, and the meeting ought to re-
suit in display Of public sentiment on
this most Important matter that viii
lead to definite. beneficial action. Salt
Lake City cannot afford to have repe-
tition OF the history of the last two
6qVs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
RAISED UP FOR SLAUGHTER.

Chancellor yd-Gcorge Of the
British Ministry has shown himself
devoted champion OF the idea that the
lands of Great Britain should be put
to human use in place ot being re-
served in vast parks for the pleasure
and pride Of the nobility. In order to
effect this purpose, he has rcmodcled
the taxing system Of Great Britain
with the idea that il the landlords wore
made to pay taxes on the land that they
keep out OF use they would sell Ii. And
doubtless there must be a good deal Of
that selling, and much land brought
into usefulness for the population. that
has heretofore been held for selfish
personal ends
In his recent visit to Scotland, Char
cellor Lloyd George made an address
at Aberdeen, in which he pointed out
that thousands Of acres OF deer pre-.
serves in the Highlands Of Scotland
might be "used to produce the finest
soldiers in the world" That is rather
an awkward way 10 put il, for If the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

absolutely essential to the protection OF
the comfort and convenience of the peo'
pie aud the interests of the city.
In the matter of the school houses,
the ianitors. in place Of building the
fires promptly on Sunday afternoon or
evening so that the frost would be kept
out Of the buildings and the tempcra-
ture in them raised TO the proper point
for the opening of school next morning,
utterly neglected due precautions, and
depended upon building the fires on
Monday morning to prevent the break
ing of the pipes and to make the build
ings comfortable. Clearly, this delay
was responsible for the damage that en-
sued III the schools where the pipes
burst and flooded the buildings. and for
the impossiblity Of opening the schools
in other buildings,
1t is surprising that the city officials
should allow the patrolling OF the
streams to DO withdrawn, and that the
school authorities should permit such
negligence as was responsible for the
condition OF the school buildings on
Monday. The only thing that can be
said now. however. is to express regret
at the bad conditions thus imposed upon
the city, and to hope that those con-
corned will not be caught mapping
again if another season Of sharp frost
should appear, It is the business of
officials TO be alert and careful Of the
public property in their charge, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
NEGLIGENCE TO BLAME.

1t appears from accounts received by
The Tribune that negligence, or at least
lack Of alertness, caused what incon-
venience there has been in the city dur
Ing the cold spell that came upon MS on
Sunday afternoon and night. The
mountain streams were not patrolled
the ice was not kept clear from the In
takes and was allowed to jam at the
entrance to the conduits and stop the
flow. 1t has been usual in the past in
severe winter weather, TO have patrols
on the streams, to have sufficient
force to break up the ice and prevent
clogging. It seems inexplicable that
this should have been neglected, when
every one felt the coming of the cold,
and when promptness and energy were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

such publicity nor sought il. Still,
business methods arc progressive, and
any association, as the clearing house
association, ought to be founded on
such liberal lines that advance would
not bo held rs Objectionable in and OF
itself, Advertising is the life of trade,
and such forms Of advertising as are
permitted by the banking laws ought
not to be put under the ban by the
clearing honse association.
Mr.. Armstrong tells most interest
ing story, and the Justice of at least
portion Of his complaint must be ad
mitted by fair. minded public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

only use of land is to raiye crest,,-
be shot, ms has been pointed i,
would be just as well 10 raise a.,
soldiers. for hunting is less w..
than war, and the poorest use Il
man can be put TO is to kill him
But probably the Chancellor IA,
quite mean his remarks TO be con.
IN that way; and in general il car
~ be said that his purpose in sI
matter is good. and will .probah
beneficial to his country.
The human beings that could n.
ed on those vast deer parks d
Highlands would be OF immenseJv
value 10 the Empire industrialls
ically. and in very possible way.
by turning them into soldiers.
indeed. to preserve the Empire
The Lloyd-George idea that the l,
the country should be put to II
Of the Inhabitants thereof. i.
economics. good politics. and 60,
man nature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
THE BANK HEARINGS,

The bank hearings in Washington,
so tar as the bank officials Of Salt
Lake City have testified to adverse
conditions here, do not in any way
establish money trust. But Mr.. Arm
strong's testimony does establish
combination adverse to his bank and
one that caused it both expense and
serious annoyance. It is not easy to
understand why such prejudicial acts
are taken against the National Copper
Bank. But at the same time the liberty
of banks to form associations like the
Clearing House Association, can hard
ly be denied. Such associations, how
ever. ought to be regulated SO that no
oppression shall be allowed against any
bank, and that when bank wishes to
enter the association il shall have the
full right to do so, by complying with
the rules that are binding upon all; or,
if it doesn t want to join it should be
left alone, free from persecution and
annoyance.
The House committee which is max
ing this investigation, is in pursuit of
the elusive money Trust. The testi-
mony it obtained from J. Pierpont
Morgan was distinctly to the effect
that there is and can be no such thing
as a money trust; and the fierce money
trust has not been traced to it's lair
by anything developed in the situation
in Salt Lake. any more than elsewhere.
But the conditions testified TO by Mr..
] Armstrong are such as ought to be
remedied. There is no reason why
| there should be discriminating practices
against any bank by a bank associa-
tion. The fact Of such association do
ing against any bank what Mr.. Arm
| strong testi6es was done 10 his bank
bank guarantee men, for il banks can
combine for persecution of another
bank, why could they not combine to
guarantee each other g deposits to the
publice Banks that can act together
against another bank ought to be able
to guarantee among themselves the de-
posits that those within the agreement
hold
The matter of soliciting deposits,
which appears TO be one of tho griev-
suces Of the association against the
Copper Bank, is surely a legitimate
thing for new bank TO do; and in
general tho Copper Bank has endeav-
ored to keep itself in the public eye,
perhaps to the annoyance Of some OF
the more conservative banks which did
not either derive any advantage from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

Boston Globe: ''Now that we have
tho parcel post, one Of New York 3 big
dcpartmert stores advertises that II
viii deliver free anywhere in the
United States parcels weighing four
OUNCES or less when the purchase is 81
or more, and that heavier parcels, rang.
lug from ! 10 II pounds in weight, will
also DC delivered free, according to a
graduated table requiring certain min,
imum purchases for the different zones,
IN accordance with which n purchase OF
II pounds, if it amounts TO $27, will be
dclivcrca in Alasks free. This will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

The outlook for peace at the London
. cmbassadorial conversations is said
70 have improved, this Improvement ap
rarently resulting from better under
standing OF the results of tho war. The
Turks have been proceeding heretofore
on the assumption that they were vic
ioriou7; and the powers seem 10 have
3 bad time convincing them that they
were Clicked. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

nothing can be said that will excuse
such negligence rs was responsible for
the conditions in this city on Monday.
Ii is to be hoped that matters are uow
well in hand, aud that the people will
not be put TO further inconvenience Oh
account Of the cold snap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

Save vour pcunes.' said John D.
Rockefeller 10 the school ma am who
ra;hcr causticailv commented on his
great wealth compared with her own
lack Of wealth. His advice is good
enough, being merely repetition of
Erauklin's motto. But as an implica
tion that that is the way Rockefeller
got MS money, it's "way off,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

The report of tine Utah Horticultural
Commission fully bears out the previous
understanding, that the past season was
one Of unusual triumph for the fruit.
growing industries of the State in all
res pects; in quantity and quality OF
weld. in good prices and ample mar.
kets. and in progress in methods OF
picking. packing. and marketing the
fruits Al of this being most pIeasa nj
IA hea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

1t IS clearly the duty OF water users
to have care and conserve the water
supply IN this crisis TO the utmost ex-
rent possible; and we believe that the
peopie generally are well disposed 70 do
ta;s: bat the call 10 duty ir this respect
* due. ana should not fall on deaf ears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

What more profitable New Year
VOW can anyone make. asks the Port
land Oregoniau. ethan this: i will
add what can to the gaicty and joy of
the world. - A good many do this
without vowing TO do IT, or in the least
meaning 10 do IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

they do on il, and all this through
system radically unfair, is enough 10
wear the taxpayers out, and the Gov
erpor's scold will not in the least i'm
provo their temper