davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
MYSTIC
Benefit Dance for D. of V. Largely At tended-Diversions on Ladies Day at Club.

There was a large attendance at the dance given in Gilbert hall on Thurs day evenip~ for the benefit of Phebe Packer Rathbun tent, Daughters of Veterans. Music was furnished by GrinnelTs orchestra. Refreshments were served.
 Ladies' Day at Club.
 Ladies day at the Mystic club was Thursday afternoon. Bowling, whist and a musical programme furnished an afternoons entertainment.
 Minor Mention.
 Mrs. George Godfrey of New Lon don is visiting her sister, Mrs David Brown.
 Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus Mitchell have moved their household goods to their new bungalow at Wequetequock.
 Mrs. Simon CurIengiz and daughter Janette are visiting in New York.
 Miss Gertrude Marshall has returned to New York after visit with Miss Marguerite Foley.
 Isaac Miller of Woodvi1le is the guest of Welcome Fidler.
 Matthew Hermes and Miss Alice HermeS have returned to Brooklyn N. Y, after spending the summer with their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph HermeS.
 MT. and Mrs George Griswold, IT,, are keeping house on Bank street.
 MT. and Mrs. Dan E. Gray of Led yard spent Thursday with their aunt, Mrs. Charles Stoddard.
 Mrs. Everett Barber and two daugh- ters are visiting MT. and Mrs. Charles Sweet in Quiambaug.
 Christopher McGaughey is visiting New York relatives.
 Mrs John Litterschidt is visiting relatives in New York.
 Mrs. Etta Borse has returned to Groton after visiting Mystic relatives.
 Mir and Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Led yard and Miss Harriette Lamb of Meriden have been guests of Mrs. Isa- bella Mackenzie.
 Mr. and Mrs. George HugaI of Prov idence are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Brown.
 MT and Mrs. Arthur Paine of Bos- ton are guests of Mrs. Paine's parents, MT and Mrs. John Clifford
 Irving Thomas, who has been clerk in Wheeler's drug store for the past two years, has returned to his home l in New London.
 Amos Hewitt leaves today (Friday) to attend the wedding of a relative
 Mrs. Fanny Williams and daughter ! Miss Martha Williams, are visiting in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
NOANk
Boat Club at Mason's Island Plans for Next Season-Noank House Closed.

The little boat club on Mason's Isl and is increasing rapidly in member ship and is fast becoming the pride of the island. A good sum is in the treas ury already and plans for next season are being made. The clubhouse, which Is to be one of the first additions to the island, will be ready for the open ing of another season. This will be arranged to fill a want made manifest for some time, that of having a place for transient guests who have no friends on the island and yet want to remain for the week end. Satisfac- tory arrangements will be made for the entertainin" of these people in the clubhouse. A large addition is to be made in the fleet another year The season here is fast drawing to q close many of the cottagers having already left for their city homes. A few of the most enthusiastic ones will remain, but Labor day marks the close of the real season. Charles Van Wrinkle has closed his cottage and returned to Ruther- ford, N. J., with his family. Miss Elizabeth Tompktns has also returned to her home in New Jersey after spending the summer here.
 Noank House Closes.
 The Noank house, which has been run this season for the first time un- der the direction of Miss Mary Brown of Brooklyn, has closed and Miss Brown has returned to her home.
 Miss Irene Layers has returned to Sandwich, Mass, after spending the summer with relatives in the village.
 Miss Charlotte Rathbun has return ed to Providence after spending the summer in the village. her former home.
 MT and Mrs. George c. Lane and son of Willow Point were visitors on Thursday with Mrs. Jane Wilbur on Pearl street.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Huse have re- turned to New York after a visit with MT. and Mrs. Max Muse. Miss Mary Chesebro has been visit ing in New London.
 Miss Maud Carson spent Thursday evening with friends at Ocean Beach.
 Mrs Mary c. Latham has returned from a visit with relatives at Poquon- Gck.
 John Fitzpatrick has returned to his work on Long Island after staying for q few days at his home, Riyerview cot tage.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

iting Dr. and Mrs. James Burr of High street for the past two weeks, has returned to her home in New York city.
 Builds High Silo.
 John Donovan of PautiPaug fIill re- eently completed a large Unadella silo at his home This is the first high silo to be built oil dhe hill,
 Fred Batty of Washington, F, r. was the guest ef Mir. and Mrs, William E. Rocheleau Thursday,
 MT. and Mrs. Alex Dupont, Jr., of High street, and Mrs, Alloy Cote of Railread street were at the Hartford fair Thursday;
 Postmaster elect Resigns.
 Thomas Sullivan resigned as boss of the sPeoling and winding departme of the Shetucket worsted mill We'd nesday, Mfr. Sullivan has been nomt mated fer postmaster of this teWn and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

Tn the opinion of Judge John W. Sweeney of the superior court the verdict of the jury was against the prsponderance Of evidence in setting aside the will of Alicia Ling, and the motion. of John M- Farrs eXecutor of the Win, for a new trial was granted. Isabella J. I Leach. only daughter o1 Mrs. Ling, appealed from the decree admitting the will to probate. By the provisions of the instrument she was cut of from any part of her mothers 8 property. while the father of the eX- scutor, an only son of the testatriX, received the entire estate after the payment of debts and a $500 legacy
 In his rescript Judge Sweeney says: Tt appeared in the testimony that the son had been convicted of the crime of forgery and sentenced to serve a term in the state prison. This fact, and also his conduct during the trial of the case, and especially some Of his answers to the attorney for the appel lant while under cross examination, undoubtedly prejudiced the jury
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
BALTIC
French Speaking Men Meet to Arrange for Joining in Holy Name Demon stration - Postma ster-Stect Leaves 

A meeting of the French speaking members of the Society of the Sacred Heart was held in the Sodality room Wednesday evening, A large number of members was present, committee Of five was appointed to make ar engagements for the demonstration in Norwich Oct, '12. Those comprising the committee are Messfs. Laf1eur, Peleauin, Goyette, Louis Peitier and Aime Gordon. MT. Gordon was ap- pointed to see q committee frem the English speaking society about the ar engagements.
 Miss Jennie Burr. who has beeR Kis=
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
WESTERLY INTERESTED IN ICE PLANT
Proposed For Pleasant View by Cotage Led by D. H. Dri roll, of Norwich-Charley Clancy Continues Managing Champion Ball Teams-PIayground Field Day Today Concert by Lotus Quartette

Rhcle Island will be prominent in the Perry centennial exercises at Putin Bay nexE Wednesday and Thursday, and especially in the parade that will be the nest impressive feature of the week The bodies of the American and British officers killed in the battle Of Lake Erie. which have been buried for loo years. will be escorted to the Perry Memorial and be reinterred Tn the crypt Colonel Harry Cutler or Providence will be chief marshal of the parade. Ex-President Taft and Lieu tenant Governor Roswell D. Burchard are among the speakers, and Rt. Rev James DeWof Perry, bishop OI Rhode Island, will conduct the burial service. Major Christopher F. Barber, Newport artillery, and Captain Walter M. Ba- ker First Rhode Island Light infantry, are among the aids to the marshal RriEadier General Charles w. Abbott, JT- the adjutant general, will com u1snd the Rh2de Island division in the psrade. compfising the Third com pany, Naval battalion Newport artillery, and First Light infantry regiment. In -Iuded in the honorary escort are Governor Pothier and staff, Senator Louis ". Arnold of Westerly, John P. Sanborn of Newport and Sumner Aowry of Peacedale-
 The Rhode Island party, numbering over 800, will leave Providence next Monday morning. Judge John w. Sweeney and Representative Joseph IT. Murphy and Albert H. Langworthy will be Of the Westerly delegation. They will leave on special train direct 10 Buffalo All day Tuesday the party will be on Lake Erie and arrive at Pur-iu-Bay Wednesday morning. Ali ter the memorial exercises the party will go by steamer to Cedar Polnt, a distance of 25 miles where a banquet will be served. Thursday the party v-iH return to Put-in-Bay for the pa rade and reinterment of the bodies Of the officers. The Rhode Island party, after the parade is dismissed, will leave for Detroit, arriving there Thursday evening. On Friday they viii parade in that city. They will leave Detroit late al night for Buffalo and arrive in Providence Sunday night. At the last session of the gen srsl assembly an appropriation of S15,- 900 was made to pay the expenses of the trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

New Haven.-Rev. Robert J. Early of St Peters church. announced at the services Sunday that he is soon to leave his passionate for a visit to Cali fornia for his health. He will proba- bly, be gone about a year, During his absence Rev, James Heating of St. Francis orphan asylum will act as pas tor of St. Peters church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

D. K. DriscoII of Norwich, a summer ccttaqer at Pleasant View. is the lead CT Of a movement to establish an arti- hcial ice plant at that growing shore resort. The summer residents are greatly incOnvenienced in getting that cooling commodity in warm weather and when they do get it the price is at the rate of cent a pound. It is be- lleved that ice can be manufactured and delivered for half the price. Mr. DriscOu believes that 8 small plant that could produce an adequate supply of ice could be installed for $10000, and half that sum has already been subscribed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
" GETS-IT GETS
 CORNS SURE AS FATE.
If You've Had COrns for Months or Years, "GETS-Tr' Will Remove
 Them All i'm Few Days.

''Whew! hurts way up to my heart. I've tried almost everything for cOrnS."
 Corn-sufferers, cornless joy is at hand. "GETS-IT" is the only real en- emy any corn ever had. Put GETS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

IT" on in 3 seconds. and away they go, shrivel, vanish No more cotton more bulgy. no more bandagas to stop circulation and stick to thMstocking, and make the corn pull" no more knives or razors with danger of bleed ing and blood poisoning.
 "GETS-IT'' is painless, stops pain, and is absolutely harmless to healthy flesh. Warts and bunions disappear. "GETS-IT'' gives immediate relief.
 GETS S-IT'' is sold at druggists at D cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of price to E. Lawrence & Co.,, chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
CharIev ClaneY of Westerly has

Charley Clancy of Westerly has managed pennant winning baseball teams in the south for the past five seasons. The championship of the Carolina association was won by half a game the present season by the Winston Salem team, and for the third consecutive season under MT. Clancy s management. The championship or the South Carolina league was won in 1909 and 1910 by the F'ayetville team, with Mir. Clancy as manager. The Carolina association season closed on WedneSdaV
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

expects to take up his new work soon.
 The trench for the sewer pipe has reached to the business part of the town and Railroad street in front of the stores Is much cut up.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

1t is probable that portion of the Septer7b Der session of the superior court for Washington county, which conveues in Kingston the 18th inst, will be held in the new courthouse in Westerly for the first time, and Judge George T. Brown will have the dis tinction of being the first to hold court therein. Three cases from West erly are to be considered, the state against Harold Barber, charged with reckless driving of an automobile case of James and George Gencerella for assault upon David Waugh, and Leon ardO Bevecque, charged with indecent exposure.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

against him and affected their verdict on the issues in the case. But their feeling against the son, or their possi- bIe sympathy for the daughter, must not be permitted to affect the right of the mother to dispose of her property by will by giving it to one of her children to the exclusion of the other"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

Miferd.-Miss Mildred Clark is to teach in Sturgess, H., the coFling sea sen, and has already gone to that place.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

WHEN yeu want 10 Rut yeur busi- ness before tne public, there ls nc me- dun better than through the aaverti9- tiAk columns of Tns Bulletin,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
Rheumatism
Is a Constitutlonai pisease.

Is A Constitutional Disease. Il manifests itself in local aches and pains.-infiamed joints and stiff mus cles.-but it cannot be cured by local applications.
 IL requires constitutional treatment, and the best is a course of the great blood purifying and tonic medicine Hoods Sarsaparilla which corrects the acid condition Of the blood and builds up the system.
 Get it today iu usual liquid form or Ehocolated tablets called SaFsaGabSs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

Matthew Sullivan, now of Westerly retains his membershin in the Niagara Engine company of New London. He went with that company to New York Thursday night and will parade with the company today at the dedication Of the hremen's monument in con- nectiOn with the convention of the fire chiefs of the world. The Niagaras will be headed by the Wheeler & Wilson band and will parade with their prize hose reel, Maude, the first motOr- driven fire apparatus in active ser vice in the United States, and their new triple combination American La france automobile, thus demonstrating the evolution in fire apparatus from 1850 to date. The. fire apparatus will be designated by blue silk banners in letters of gold that were made in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05

The Lowell baseball team of the New England league has won 13 successive games and has a cinch on the cham pionship pennant. Pete Clemens of Westerly is at the head of the batting order by reason of his ability as a hit ter and is the best base thief and run getter on the team. The star pitcher of the Lowell team is Freddie ReiSer of New London, brother of Rieger who pitched for the New London team of the Eastern league.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-05
Ladies' Day at Club.

Ladies day at the Mystic club was afternoon. Bowling. whist and a musical programme furnished an afternoons entertainment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
SHEPARDS' PLANS KEPT
A SECRET FOR PRESENT

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Mr. and Mrs
Finley J. Shepard came to New York
from Tarrytown and went directly to
Mrs. Shepard's town house in Fifth
avenue. A few very intimate friends
called and members of Mrs. Shepard
family dropped in. 1t was impossible
to verify the report that Mr.. and Mrs
Shepard intended sailing on the Maure-
tania February 10 for a visit to their
relatives abroad. Everybody who saw
them declared that Mr. and Mrs. Shep-
ard were twin personifications OF health
and happiness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
R|CHFLEE FROM
SUFFRACET TIES
Fashionable London Homes Are
Guarded - Many Deserted
and Windows Boarded Up.

r0NDON. Feb. feminist violence
- broke out in the Fashionable
ITos- End district today, and many
.,,+bv and aristocratic families en-
-,,,.a5 watchmen to guard their homes
.ivht and day. Other mansions were
,,serted and the windows boarded up.
marty Of militant suffragettes,
beaded by Mrs. General Drummond
nd Mrs Despard, marched to the Of
.,a ~ the chancellor Of the exchequer.
,,rs Despard, who is about 65 years of
aa. INIT very vigorous, tried to get past
-. policemen guarding the entrance,
bur was repulsed.
81 am the twentieth century Joan of
,,, and must see Lloyd George!" she
.-oamad. She finally was persuaded to
60 away.
LATER young girl of about sixteen,
,,.., declared that she had a vision in
mich Queen Elizabeth again sat upon
.,a throne Of England, tried to see Mr..
rrovd- George, but she, too, was per-
suaded to leave.
Still Smashing Windows.
Several women were arrested for
smashing store windows.
One Of them became hysterical and
fovght So that it required three police
mon to take her to the West End police
station Suffra gettes have poured tar
into letter boxes. causing at least $1O,-
600 damage during the last few days.
The actual injury done to the physt-
ca1 part of the postal system is not SO
great as the injuries worked upon per-
sons through the destruction of mail
matter
Who knows what grief and suffering
has been caused through the destruc-
lion of letters? Lives may have been
wrecked and death and suicide brought
about through the ruinatiOn of LISTERS.
Three suffragettes were arrested for
hosting bills on stage doors of rtheaters
sDd sentenced to one week each The
bills contained pleas for votes for
women.
Chops Judges Desk.
An unusually severe penalty was I'M
posed upon Margaret Morrison, who
was convicted of assaulting police
man. During her hearing the woman
drew a hatchet which she was carry
ing, concealed in her clothing, and be
gan chopping at the railing about the
MAGISTRATES desk. When policemen
irterfered a fight began and the woman
and the officers rolled over the floor,
upsetting tables, desks and chairs. Dur
ing the scuffle. the railing about the
magistrates desk was smashed. Dur
ing the cIamor of the struggling woman
she kept screaming, Give us votes!"
She was sentenced to 80 days i'm
prisonment and fined 500 for the dam
age she had done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
ARMED MEN GUARD
CHICAGO BALLOTS
PENDING RECOUNT

CHICAGO. Feb. Alarmed guards
are watching the ballots cast in the
recent election in Cook county pending
a probable recount of the vote for state
attorney. IN which William A. Guinea,
Socialist, contests the election of Nc
Clay Hoyne, Democrat.
The guards were ordered by Judge
Baldwin late yesterday and through
out the night stood not only at the door
OF the room in which the ballots are
Kept, but circulated throughout the
city hall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
SOCIALISM ABOUT TO
OVERTHROW RULING
JAPANESE CABINE 7

TOXIC, Feb. 4.-Social sentiment has
made such Roadway in Japan that the
government is threatened with an over
throw. A revolutionary current has
been perceptible for several weeks and
it is thought when the diet reconvenes
tomorrow vote of distrust in the cabi-
net will be carried.
Dissolution of the cabinet headed by
Premier Kabura is almost sure to fol-
lnw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
GIRL BREAKS QUARANTINE
TO HEAR MARRIAGE BANNS

EVANSVILLE, IND, Feb. 4-The po-
lice Of Evansville and Newburg and the
sheriffs of Vanderburg and Warrick COun-
ties are searching for Miss Nellie Faust,
20 years Old who broke smallpox quaran-
tine to 60 to church at Newburg and hear
final announcement of banns for her
wedding to Henry Reeb.
Miss Faust was guaranteed In her
home here when her brother developed
smallpox. She slipped out of the house
and took a traction car to the home of her
sweetheart in NewburG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Feb. 81.
A. Paulk, a we'll known hardware deal
err Of Union Springs, was killed instant
ly in that town when he came IN con-
tact with a high-voltage electric wire.
The funeral took place today. He was
go years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
10 DIVORCES IN ONE DAY.

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. 4.-Nineteen
divorces were granted at the first days
session of the February term of the
superior court OF Muscogee county, be-
ing the largest number of divorces ever
granted in one day by the court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04

10 the Officers and Members of Central
=. Lodge No, 2S, l. 0. o. F.:
va Fellows hall. corner Alabama and
hrQad streets, Wednesday morning at 10
"gocS TO attend the funeral of our de-
CtdSgq brother, n. Gussie All brother
odd Fellows invited.
D. L. NICHOLS. Secretary.
T. b. HIGGINBOTHANI n. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
SUPERINTENDENT REELECTED.

GAINESVILLE, GA, Feb. 4.-Pro-
fessor J. H. Hall, superintendent of the
GAINESVILLE public schools, has just been
reelected for another year by the
GAINESVILLE board of education. Be
fore coming to Gainesville, Professor
Hall taught at the Berry school, at
Rome
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
Women's Neckfixings Lose the Better Par
Of Their Prices For This Sale Tomorrow

Hard to imagine sale ofmore general interest
1t seems there is always need offresh neckfxings
Buy supply while rearrange stocks and make
ready for a
About every kind of collar jabot stock that the sea-
favored is nCludedrom plain linen collars simple
little our-inhand ties exquisite crochet collars
and yokes
And the prices will make quick work of their disposal!
Here the brief facts
II I-2c Plain Linen Collars at .. Sc
25c Embroidered Linen Collars bit soed at 1Oc
25C Silk Windsor and Four INLAND Ties many
COlOrS at ............-... .............1 Oc
SOC Silk Four-in-hand Ties (women'sl at 49, 15c
$1oo to- $175 Robesperre Collars---a great
variety, at Observation-Disclosures. 29c
$50 and $500 BlackSi and Satin Stocks,a at SOC
$50 to $3.50 Silk and Satin Collars, and
Collar and Cuff Sets, in black navy red
and Persian COlOrings, at .............. SOC
Real Irish and Real Cluny Lace Collars that
were SI.OO to SIOOO---rOund and square shapes
bit soiled,are exactly -price---5Oc to SIS.
All Real Irish Lace abots that are in any,
way mussed are now reduced in this fashion,
SOC to 75c Real Irish Lace Jabots now 1 ec
SIOo to SI.75 Real Irish Lace Jabots, now 49, soc
$500 to S2.75 Real Irish Lace Jabots now - 79c
$500 to S375 Real Irish Lace Jabots now CSC
$500 to 81 so Real Irish Lace Jabos now. $3.50
$3.50 to 100 Real Irish Lace Jabos now $500
Observation-Disclosures CO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04

SIR GORDON sPRIee DIES.
LONDON, Feb 4.-Sir Gordon
sprigg, former premier of Cape Colony.
died today, aged SO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
Street Timepieces Must Truth
fully Tell Time or Quit
Telling"

Out of the haze-smoke if you insist
appeared today a blue clad figure with
shining star abreast searching with
keen eye for owners of paralyzed clocks
in Peachtree and Whitehall streets.
Sleuthing in the most approved fash
ion, this minion of the law, bearing
upon his shoulders the dignity of the
city of Atlanta, armed with a city stat
ute that was his writ of. action, encour-
aged by the popular appeal for "One
Time" fostered and promulgated by the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Office Workers" lowered over the
men VIII oharbor illicit tinepieces in
the city's Busy Little Alley like Doom
before the Last Tribunal.
This limb of the law was sent abroad
expressly for the purpose of placing
nearly operate various untimely clocks
within the clammy clutch of the law.
1t is his purpose, pursuant of man
date of the pueblo padres, to put lying
clocks on the blink. In other words
to be expicit-it is his avowed design
to see to it that all public clocks in
Peachtree and Whitehall streets stick
to the truth that "Tempus Fugits." 1t
must fugit accurately. All clocks must
agree with observatory time. Moth
ing else will pass city muster.
The order to regulate the timepieces
follows the gigantic expose of the ne
farious conditions found among Peach
tree clocks. There are clocks on the
street that are no nearer to the right
time than Sunday is to Wednesday.
There are timepieces in that Rue Che
queen Parade that are no nearer the
truth than Manchausens most plausible
fable.
This is all to be corrected, and AT
once. Hence, owners of webbing
clocks displayed in windows, streets,
signboards, etc, have a care-have a
couple of cares. Fer the Laws on ye.'