davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
ELECTRICITY FOR BROOKLYN.
New Poles to Garry Telephone and
 Lightino Wires.

Work Is to commence at once upon the construction of a pole line to car ry the wires of the s. N. F. Telephone company and the wires of the Daniel son and Plainfield Gas and Electric company from Danielson to Brooklyn. The poles, which are to be forty feet in height, have arrived and have been distributed, are to be set by a force of telephone employees who are to take up the work at once The present line of telephone poles will be removed. The wires ro be run by. the lighting company will carry 2,300 volts. Only a few weeks twill be required for the erection of the poles and the running of the wires. as the distance between the two towns is only four miles. Early in the fall Brooklyn will enter upon it's electrical age and all of those who wich may disposeN of their lamps and other means of lighting in favor of the more modern and satisfactory method.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
DANlELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

arranged fer him to go to the town farm, but MT. Andrews did not be- come town charge until the latter paft of July, he asking for a few days in which to make ready te go. The deed of transfer of the lots to Mrs. Child was passed July 2. the transfer of titleN in the bankbeels was on July II.
 Henry Andrews is now charge of the town of Kil1ingly, is patient in a hospital and considerable expense to the town. For these reasons, taken wit hthe transfer of his property to his relatives after he first made appH cation for admission to the town farm the suits have been brought.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07

THE CHOSEN.

4 They stood before the Angel at the The. Angel asked: Why should you One ssIa sIls sg Son .east essth. my my place wa And one: T warned my fellowmen
 from sim Another: T was teacher of the faith; seorned my life and lived in love with And one stood silent speak" the
 Angel said;
 "what s,a eart1ly saaa z, deed deed has sent you Alas, I did but follow where they led" He answered sadly. T had lost my So new the country, and so strange nay
 flight; only sought for guidance and fer You have no passport7" None" the T loved the earth. the lowly was
 my lot.
 I strove to keep my record free from And make heaven about my humble A narrow life. see 1t now,~ too. late; So, Angel, drive me from the heavenly
 gate"
 And took the sorrowing stranger by Nay you alone,' he said. shall come Of all this waiting and insistent
 band,
 Of what God gave, you built youa
 paradise, Behold your mansion waiting fn Nka Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in Nautffra.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07

hSWu OHSTSSs County Commissioners D. H. Hall of Windham, l.. H. Corttis of Thompson and F. o. Davis of Pomfret were at the jail in Brooklyn Wednesday for a regular monthly meeting. Warden and Mrs. w. I. Bullard and Chief A. P Woodward of the fire de- partment motored to New Bedford on Wednesday and inspected some of the city departments.
 Mrs c. A. Hamilton and son John and Miss Sadie Hilton were Wednes -i day visitors in Boston. Henry A. Stewart of Holyoke was a visitor with friends in Danielson We'd nesday.
 A. w. Williams Will Close Store.
 The name of A. w. Williams should have been included in the list of busi- ness men who are to close their stores Thursday afternoon of next week.
 Miss Helen Aylward is recovering from a slight operation performed at the Day Kimball hospital Monday.
 regular monthly meeting of the selectmen was held at their rooms in the town hall building Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph c. Young and children leave Saturday for stay of two weeks at the William Young cot tage. Oakland Beach.
 New Lights for Square.
 AS SOOH as peIullSSlOI IS SIdHlSu Dy the railroad company poles are to be set at Railroad square for the new lights to be located there. @
 Frank w Bennett of Dayville and A. V. Woodwork of Danielson, town auditors, are engaged in auditing the accounts of the town officials for the year ending July 31.
 Charles Blackmar for many years in one of the government departments at Washington. and MT. and Mrs. John Blackmar and son of the same city are visiting relatives in Danielson and Attawaugan.
 Will Rebuild Bridge.
 Bridge carpenters of the New Haven road from Putnam were at the point below Danielson Wednesday where the bridge over the railroad track was de- stroyed by fire during Tuesday night removing what remained of the struc- ture. The bridge is to be rebuilt at once.
 Relief Corps Picnic.
 Members of McGregor Woman's Re lief corps had as their guests at their annual picnic and outing at AleXan- der's lake Wednesday members of Me- Gregor post No 27, G. A. R. and members of the $. of V. and Spanish War Veterans. The day was an ideal one for an outing.
 BaIouville's Champs.
 Ballouville has a real baseball team this season-a complete aggregation of Connie Hackers. They have been beating, and easily, most of the teams around these parts. and next Saturday will try conclusions with the fast Dud- ley team of Webster at the grounds in BallCuVille.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
BREED THEATRE.
EThe TrapperIs Mistake" Stirring
 Two Reel Indian Story.

One fthe most novel dramas on the bin at the Breed today is the one entitled The Trapper's Mistake" This superb picture printed in many beautiful photographic tints, repre- cents a story telling of a trapper and As pretty wife and child living in the Teat forests .and of the Fastener fho cnmes to live in the family for Ae improvement of his health. He tecomes very friendly with the fam &y. and finally one day he disap- pears and almost simultaneously, the kffe is abducted by the Indians. in he absence of the good man. There Ry hangs the tale. suffice it to say Naaat the scenes following are be- E1dertne beautiful and thrilling
 FTftieth Anniversary of the Bat pe of Gettysburg. the splendid pie fcrial account of the great reunion fas decided pleasure for all the Peferars who attended last evening % the guest of Manager McNulty. ~The Glove" a brilliant Vitagraph of Rerfng. is portrayed by a powerful past. including William Humphries. Dorothy Kelley. Louise Beaudet. and sthers. and is fully the equal in strength if not in length, of many of the ether big two and three. reaal feature films
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
One Leo Won Him Sympathy.

New York. Aug. 6.-rhe fact that he had only one leg won sympathy for Charles Wilson yesterday when he was drraigned for sentence before Judge Thompson in the county court in Brooklyn. Wilson was arrested on June ,. fer selling cocaine Wilson. I am going to send you to prisen 9of six months just because you-h8ye< only e1fe Ieg," said the court. Eff -yop had two. would impose g. sentence of enc year"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07

New HsVen.-Gov. Simeon 3. Bnd- win has appointed William s. Pardee Of New Haven delegate from this state 70 the national conference on state and local taxation to be held at Buffa- to. ". Y- Oct. a to %.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07

The pimples looked like small insect bites and alrAost covered his body They came to a head from which water would run. They itched and burned so badly that my son scratched them and made sores His cloth ing irritated the eczema and he was crnss and fretfuI- Ha
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
What h Going On Tonight.

Msrtnk Pictures and Illustrated Songs At The Breed Theatre ClEarnnakers' Union meets In c. |. u. Canton Oneco. No. !, L O. Q. IT., ments in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Court Bachem. No. g4, Fl, of A, meets in FurHHterw' Haif.
 cermania Lodge, Nc. II, o. D. Il. B., meets In GermRnia Hall
 1&nie Camp, No. 1894, M. w. A, meets Norwich Lodge No. 4s0. B, F. Q. E.. meetM In Elka' Hpme.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
PUTNAM
State Secretary C. D. Fine and Will .an, H. Palmer, of Norwich, Inspect Trade School Sites-Local People Bring $12,ooo Suit-Granees Going to Wild wood Park,


 Richard German has been at Boston attending the national convention of the Knis-hts of Coldmbu
 Edwin $. Thomas, executive secre- tayr to Governor Baldwin, is wishing in Eastfofi, where his mother lives.
 Henry A. Suderlarnd of Providence was a visitor with friends in Putnam "Wednesday.
 Rivers Low.
 Low water in .he rivers continues to interfere with the running of some of the mills along the Quinebaug, causing them to |je operated on shorter hours.
 Miss Marjorie Bradford leav ,s this week tn spend her vacation at Pleas ant View.
 confe' eEoe With Secretary H ,e.
 Ex-Repre sentat ve Mowry Ross and her Woodstock men conferred with Seccrtary Charles D Hine of<the state h3Ird of education relative 70 a super iu1rn.lert of scllocls in Woodstock while Secretary Hire was in th.s city Wednesday
 Miss Isabelle Morrill, has returned from Y sit in Tennessee.
 Mrs. Anna Keith and daughter, Miss Marguerite Keith. have returned from a stay of one month at the Aver cot tage at Oakland beach Miss Hattie Stewart of Dayville was with the party.
 Union Service.
 A union service fo rthe members of the Methodist and Congregational churches of Putnam will be held in the Congregational church next Sunday
 Rev. A. B. Food of Torington is to preach at the service at the Baptist church next Sunday
 Rev. and Mrs. F. w. Hartman, who have been staying at Robinwood on Senexet road, have returned to their home in Windsor
 Among the foreign" cars seen ir Putnam Wednesday were two from distant points, one from Madison, Wisconsin, the other from Texas.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
THE KALEIDOSC

The total present stock of sugar in Europe and Ameffca is 1, 71e,f8S tons.
 Dr. Askefon Mercer. age T5, of Beav- CT. Pa., has just married for his sixth time.
 After his months of leeturfng in Japan. Prof Francis G. Peabody is home again in Cambridge, Mass.
 The vanderbilts are giving the Me- ravian church at New DorR Staten new parish house Mrs, Marshall. wife of the vice pres ident is very much interested in the work of the Young WeEaan.s Christian association,
 Miss Adele E. NfeKinnie, recent VaSSar graduate will begin ealaREe- hensive survey of eugeHic conditions iB Michigan. with tive. assistants.
 One of the t~+e sers-in=fa~t af Pas tor J l. L. Ressler ef MeKeespaFt, Ea., is d missionary in India and the other teaches Japanese thealeg4les at Ky etc university.
 Miss jennie Clair Heath. who is chairman of the education committee ef the Wenanss suffrage party, expects ta pass the summer in making an au- teHaobile house to house canvass of Staten Island,
 Mrs. Barbour RFaIker who has far number of years been principal oE the National Cathedral school for girls in Washington, which Ethel RooseKeIt attended, Hill go to Manila to Qpep a school there under the Rt Rev. Bishop Brent
 Every summer sauEre Edward Keat- ing of Pittston, Pa; aeeompaniea his nights jog over the r6ads pf four counties -EuzeEne, LackaManna, Mon roe and Pike. TWO mules supnIy the notiue -poMer:; the rations are carried along.
 Sir Richard Powell Stopper, who died at his home in Beckhamstead, England, at the age of ss years. was probably the biggest farmer fn the world. He had numerous farms tn many patts of England, an expetimenta1 starion, farms of spacions proportions in the &ntipodes and North and South America.
 There has died ia Andersen, Ind, of James Ntitcon1b Rffey since the time they painted signs together at that place 3O%years ago. The two prospered~ as a team of sign painters, but after they separated and Riley achieved fame as a poet McCfenahan had business reverses and sank low in the @ sectal t s,;a scale A RIiex never lost tis refused to accept fIfalfeial assistance.
 sssss,- 3s--.---l----=--s=
 A Pressing Reform.
 z.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

See the Shoe specials Frank A. Bin offers today. Ladies' s2.o0 White Can vass S1.4s. Ladies $3.50 and s40o Ox- $ords s2ss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
Rob.s Livinq in Glass House.

In the chorus of knocks on Bryan,s ChautaEa6a galHt antiifgs ti1e usually is significantly stiIf-Besten Tran. script.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07

Matertorvr.-Ffff1e ff1 he Wa " atef- town Tennis association Is bufldir- a. new cTtI7o- house. The building will be -4gx42 feet. of frame construction
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
Peck's Real Estats Agency
 FARssiS A SPECIALITY 132 Spring St.. Wiliirnantic
AGRIcnIT11RALLIM LIME.

AGRICULTURAL LIME.
 We have Just -pI.t a- carload into our storet1 6use and can supply your de- mandS- for this sure crop producer. 44le experts of the country say the SEouR6 ExneStone-iS hotter than the burnt ngaA, and this is W--at we have. So1d-.hy The bag, ton Or carload
 PECK, WWlAI.IANfS & co. feb19d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
NEWM1A<HKET-HEFE.

First class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch -RaFebit- served to esder. Iohn Tackle. -sPrep. 5Fsl~42.5
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
ECZEMA ALMOST
 COVERED BODY
Commenced with Little PimpIes. ltched and Burned So Scratched and Made Sores. Cross and Fret ful. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Hnrtwe1 St. Southbridge, Mass. - -oar son commenced with little pinples all
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
cANIEISON

Burned Bridge te Be Rebuilt--WiI- Evansville Company Decides Not te Ask for School BuiIding-Death of Noise Chartier - Relatives Retain Property of Henry E., Andrews, a Town Charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
LOST AND EQUINE.

E0SF-Ro#boat. Party who took same please return at once and avoid further trouble. c. Baldwin, Poque- tanuck. aug7d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07

The total present stock of sugar in Europe and America is 1, 71e,f8S tons
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
A Pressing Reform.

A Pressing Reform.
 It may yet be necessary to regulate the salaries of eminent officials fir such a way as to enable them to serve their country without financial injury to themselves or fafnfhes-W Washing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
WANTED.

WANTEDaA cotton mule spinner. inquire at office of the Quidnick-W W ind Conn. auE7d WANTED-Woman for general house. work go home nights. l15 Mt. Pleas ant St. aug6d WANTED-Boy or girl about Is Apply West Side SILK Mtll. auged WANTED-Postoffi clerks and car rlers; $SvU per annum to slarL; Conn. examinations in NOV; many appoint A. E. Richards. Springfield, MASS.
 aug6d
 WANTED-To hear from persons who have from $1OUO to $20O to loan on good per cent. first mortgages, all new houses. Albert 1amphere, Contractor and Builder, 4z Margin St, Westerly, tLL aug6d
 UANTED-Automobi to clean. at the Public Wash stand. rear Of Elks Home. 1e24d BARBER WANTED-Apply Waure- gan House Barper snop. augou WANTED-Position by nrst class, all around baker, thoroughly reliable; Address Tor interview Box Is, Norwich Bu4Let1n Office. augod WANTED-At once, competent woman Tor general houSeWork. Apply at 4l0 broa4Way. dug0d WANTED lady wishes po- dress Box R.. this Ofnce- aug4d also learners. ALSO few good Weav- CTS. AppIy West Side SILK MIL
 ly26d
 WANTED = Locomouve fremen, bIakemsn, wages about sloo; experl- Railway, care Bulletin. jyl9d WANTED-Mail Carriers Wanted $SS to SlIe a month. Norwich ex- amlnations coming. Specimen Ques- tions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. S5 F. Rochester. N. Y: IyI6d WANTED ~ At once, a good ali around blacksmith: none but a steady, reliahle man and one who wishes 8 steady job need apply. John G. Wight WANTED-Farns and country busI- for your farm or country business. wrlla to Rurnan &s Cheraay. she old business brokers. lSs Essex St-. N. '. WAN'TED@Piano tuning. A. G. t4or- don. 2sS Prospect St. City. Tel 9xz-z. 1y1d
 WANTED = Hired man. single. to work on farm and board with family; Rock Farm (Ledyard). Fred Sands, Manager. Mystic. Conn. R. E. D. {.
 WANTED
 
 WEAvERS
 aug7d YANTIC WOOLEN co.
 HELP WANTED Day Laborers, Farm Hands, Hotel Workers, General Housework Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. ]. COSCORAN. Supt Central Bldg
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07

Dr. Askefon Mercer. age T5, of Beay- time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07

After his months of leeturfng in Japan, Prof, Francis G. Peabody is home again in Cambridge, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07

Miss Adele B, MeKiRnie. recent Vassar graduate. will begin ealnpEe- hensive survey of eugeHic conditions iB Michigan, with tive assistants.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07

FOR SALE-I will sell at a price that will surprise you my large stock of millinery and fixtures, situated on Main St. opposite P. O.. Iewett City. Miss D. Beaure&ard. 3e4d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07

One of the two seRs Jaw af Pas tor J. I. l.. Ressler ef MeKeeSPaFt, Ea., is missionary in India and the other etc university.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
FADS AND FANCIES
FOR THE MOTORIST
Camping Outfits Are Folded Into
Small Bundles for Benefit Of
Automobilists.

| CosSack coats of heavy Russian linen
/ come in butternut brown with tan collars.
cuffs, belt and horn buttons. or in tan
with old blue trimmings. The model is
slashed up on one side with the buttons
and buttonholes not fastened. The sleeve
is slashed above the cuff and trimmed
the same way. The way they are gathered
in at the waist line is very smart.
| For the practical tripper there has ap-
peared on the market a kit that may be
| carried on the running board or inside,
as preferred. The entire fittings are Of
aluminium, and consist Of four cooking
kettles that telescope. holding four soup
| bowels and four cups. Four plates fit
over the top and a combination salt pep
per and mustard carrier fits in beside
the sandwich boxes. Knives, forks and
spoons ft into a fiat canvas case In the
cover. with folding oven, folding broiler
| and a frying pan with an tachable
| handle. 1t is a kit for a real outing trip
Similar articles may be found in a round
deep basket for a larger sized party if
desired
Vacuum jars come in sizes from one
quart TO gallon and are excellent il
extra jars are to be needed for a long trip.
The so-called automobile tent. which Is
Of new waterproof material. comes with
canvas ground cloth and a telescope alu-
minimum pole. 1t fastens from the side
Of the machine to save stake poles, and
the entire outfit when packed, weighs
but eight pounds. Air mattresses and pill
lows may be purchased to 60 with this
outfit as well as Navajo blankets.
Very convenient Is a new collapsible
| lantern to hold a large carriage candle 1t
Is of aluminium and folds into a very
small space.
There is a collapsible canvas water
| bucket with spout and a pouch to keep
! the water from spilling that is another
| convenience for the long trip.
New foods put up in condensed form for
| the tripper's use include tea blocks, con-
densed coffee. milk and egg powder and
| marrow pea soup meal
A leaf green ''slicker'' and hood with
cape gives protection to the woman tour
ing in the rain in an open car. The gar
| ment snaps close at the throat and at the
wrists.
Belted. striped tweed motor ulsters I'LL
a long felt need. They may be used but
toned close at the neck or turned back
| with open lapels. They are full skirted
and have deep pockets.
Soft Milan straw hats that pull we'll
down over the head have pliable brims
They come in white or colo.s. their only
trimming being the colored hat band
Among the goggles offered for spring
wear are some with large frames contain
ing yellow. smoke or white mica, disks
Then there is the goggles with a small
| awning that can be dropped il the sun Is
giaring. The wcarcr may also use his
| regular eyeglasses under this google if
desired.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Judge by Meter

Let actual mileage tell you
which tire to adopt. There is
no need for guesswork.
And remember that legions
and legions of men have made
this test on Goodyears. Men
have used them for IA years
used two millions of them.
As a result, these tires now
outsell every other tire in ex-
istence.
As another result, last year
alone our sales increased by LIS
DER cent.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
None Like Them

Experience has proved that We
control the only satisfactory way
to make tires of this type. And
countless men now know it.
That is why the demand for
tires that can't rirn-cut centers
on Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires.
Then the Goodyear tire in a
dozen ways is better than other
tires. Our book will explain
them to you.
Be fair to yourself, and fair to
US, by giving a test to these
wonderful tires. They have
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
NO-Riml-Cut Tires
lO% over size
What Will It Cost
to Know?

What will it cost to know-and forever
what Goodyear tires mean to you?
Surely nothing at all. A No-Rim-Cut tire
the leading tire of the world-wil surely
serve at least as well as others. And a
test may save you half your tire upkeep.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Sixty Years of Successful Manufacturing
Hunger Overcome~ Pain.

Srs cil cable to The Washington Herald
Paris, March GA nineteen-year-
old Alsatian girl. Mile. Adele Barti.
was run over by train at Rosny-sous-
Bois, on the way to Paris. and had a
leg and two arms cut of.
When the doctor arrived. lie was
amazed by her first words.
Il am very hungry. Have you got
some bread and sausaSe?"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

A small pocket filter affords protection
against the impurities of spring water en-
route. 1t is of porous stone. with rubber
tubes attached, and fits into a small
leather case
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
The Marmon
"Forty-Eight"

SlX-cyclindcr. 1880 h. D.,
1f5-inch wheel base. cleo
rric starting and lighting
system. with body types to
meet every requirement and
corresponding equipment
5000 to $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
No Petty Saving

Don't look for petty savings.
Look for something decisive.
Statistics show that rim-cut-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
The MdrmOn
" "Thirty- TpO"

Four-cylinder. 32-4O h. p.
l2O-inch wheel base. cleo
trio starting and lighting
system. with body types to
meet every requirement and
corresponding equipment
$3.50 to si.l00.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

These are savings big enough
to see.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

Soft Milan straw hats that pull we'll
down over the head have pliable brims
They come in white or colo!s. their only
trimming being the colored hat band.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

Among the goggles offered for spring
wear are some with large frames contain
ing yellow, smoke or white mica, disks
Then there is the goggles with small
awning that can be dropped il the sun Is
siaring. The wcarcr may also use his
regular eyeglasses under this google if
desired.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

Belted. striped tweed motor ulsters oil
a long felt need. They may be used but
toned close at the neck or turned bacl
with open lapels. They are full skirtet
and have deep pockets.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

There is a collapsible canvas water
bucket with spout and a pouch to keep
the water from spilling that is another
convenience for the long trip.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

A lear green ''slicker'' and hood witt
cape gives protection to the woman tour
ing in the rain in an open car The gar
ment snaps close at the throat and at tn.
wrists.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

New foods put up in condensed form for
the tripper's use include tea blocks, con-
densed coffee, milk and egg powder and
marrow pea soup meal
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

Very convenient is a new collapsible
lantern to hold a large carriage candle. L,
is of aluminium and folds into a very
small space.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

Vacuum jars come in sizes from one
quart TO a gallon and are excellent il
extra jars are to be needed for a long trip