davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
FOR SALE.


 FOR sALE-Gent's bicycle, full equipment, almost new $. Walsh, flo Division. may2Zd
 FOR SALE-Power boat. 23 feet long, in good condition. Inquire ot Charles F. Cnamplin, Westerly R- l.
 mayzId
 FOR sALE-Furniture suitable for kitchen, den and bedroom in t1rst class condition and at right prices. Room 30, Central Building. may2Id
 FOR sALE-Blacksmith shop. tools and good Will Of f. J. w hite, 13 Bath St, uoing 8 good horseshoelng busI- ness. Illness of owner only reason Ter selling. Inquire of John Kelley on premises. may21d FOR SALE-65 or 70 good oak piling, 30 to A feet long, Inquire John Rath- bone, k, I. D. 3. Norwich Town. Ct
 FOR SALE-Good horse. farm wagon cheap, Barn 541 Main St. mayl9d
 FOR SALE-Indian Runner eggs Sc; duckung, 20c; 100 Leghorns, Reas and Beulah h'arm White Wyandotte cocker els for sale. Thread City Poultry Yards. Willimantic, Ct, Tel. 272-3.
 mayl9d
 FOR CLICK. SURE CURE of HARNESS gals seres just try Pratts Healing Ointment Fine for 5'' Co NoiTich r7 G Grain c.. c W Hill & Sen, Jes. Connor X Sons GfeeReTiHe GFaia Ce.. A. A Man ming, Yantic
 FOR sALE-Yegetab1e and flower plants, J. P. Theve, greenhouses near St Marys cemetery. Tel 692-4.
 may16d
 FOR SAIE1-An kinds of seeds, in cluding millet seeds and seed corn for fodder, best fertilizers. etc. Prices reasonable. Greeneviue Grain %. Telephone 326-5. apr9d
 FOR SALE+The ten room house, land and barn at 2SS West Thames St Andrew Cruel mayled
 FOR SALE-Road mars 6 years old, sound apd kind not afraid sdd,e ot aRy R9x 195, Killingiy, Ct. Tel Danielson 216-4-
 FOR sALE-Yegetable and flower plants Now is the time to do your Best, ChaIks Jewel and Dwarf Cham rpion tomato plants. Grand Rapids let sies in any quantities. Let us quote you prices F. E. Peckham, East Side. Tel. 1912. nay1d
 FOR sALE-six-roem cottage house. Thernfos l1e1 s-t Co. Laurel nil 4. W. Rock wood, Yantic, Conn may2d
 FOR sALE-Baby chicks, matching White Leghorns. Blanchard's strain. production. Hot water Candee mann moth incubator used. Custom hatch I2s eggs. 7s@ per F. s4 PCT s5op 1oG Jiat5 Sat Poultry Farm. Leonard Bridge. Conn. Jos. Jamalow. Tel 43-13, Lebanon.
 apT14d
 FOR SALE-Open launch. 1Sx5M. A. horse power. Lathrop engine. in good condition. Address J. T. M. 4 Colt St. Norwich. Conn. apr11d
 FOR SALE-A secend- hand Ford automobile. John B. Stoddard. 349 Franklin St. apr3d
 FOR SALE-Slab wood, stove lengths, $4.50 cord. $2.50 half cord. G. A. Bull lard. Phone 646-12 dec25d
 TA4ANk IT U4 hlIx = Zog noteaeads envelopes, neatly prInted. for Sl.S0; 5t0 each, $500. Send tor SaInpLeS and prices for any printing you are ln need ot. Tine Bulletin Company, NorWIch, Conn.
 FOR SALE CIR TRADE-Good le-acre
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
WANT ED.

WANTED-Boys and men. Apply Hill. rnav22d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
WANTED

Cooks, Housework Girls, Farm Help. Hotel Help for seashore are now wanted, and may make immediate ap- plication.
 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Nj. J. COSCORAN. Supt.. Central Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22

WANTED = A competent fireman; Go. may22d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22

WANTED-To board for the summer, two ladies or men, or would take man and wife, at Groton, near Eastern Folnt. Address Nj. Bulletin Ofnee.
 may22d
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02

There will be preaching services in
the United Brethren church Sunday
evening. Rev. S. B. McVey will deliver
the sermon for us. Everyone invited to
attend.
Mrs. John Markley and daughter,
Mrs. Susie Darlington and children
went to Manning Tuesday evening to
spend New Years day at the Dunnick
home.
Tuesday evening the young people
gathered together at the Rogers home
and spent an enjoyable evening, it
being Towards nineteenth birthday.
Chas. Garmire had runaway and
the horses made a merry chase. No
one was hurt but one horse was cut and
the buggy was damaged some.
Mrs. Ockletree of near Audubon and
two grand daughters came up Saturday
and visited at the Harry Bates home.
Chat Dustin moved his family from
the Campbell property to one of the
residences down on the street.
Guy Dixen and family have moved in
the house vacated by A. G.. McMullen,
Liken's property.
Esther Hepp went to Correctionville
Friday to visit her sister Mrs. Will
Thompson.
Chas. Newell and family of Lake
City spent Xmas with Sam Garmire
and wife.
Clarence Shingledecker and family
spent Xmas day at the o. Corner home.
Emma Rudnick went to Manning
Monday to have some dental work done.
Lou Shingledecker and family spent
Xmas at the home of her parents.
lima McLachlin is going to Manning
to have dental work done.
Geo. Coppersmith was in Manning on
business Friday.
A. G. McMullen has moved into his
new house now.
Floyd Coppersmith was in Manning
Monday.
VIM. Signal was in Manning Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
KIMBALLTON.

The Y. P. Association gave their
Christmas dance Friday evening 1t was
very enjoyable. The hall was appro-
priately decorated in red and green A
feature which was much applauded
was the serving of refreshments,
which was done by seven dressed in
costumes of the proverbial julie Mise.
A tableau, representing the Little Girl
with the Matches from the fairy tale
by the same name by II. c. Anderson
closed the evening.
Record, is now an established fact
The first copy will be out on or before
the 10th day of January. Mr.. Osborn
of Atlantic is the competent editor and
publisher. The Osborns will occupy
Jen Petersen property on West Rd.
Street.
Mrs. Chr. Sorensen, near Fiscus, suf-
fered stroke of appoplexy last Friday,
which paralized the left side of.,.-her
face and her left arm. Mrs. Sorensen's
condition is grave, we sincerely hope
for speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bertelsen gave O
party Thursday evening in honor of
Steve Mogensen and Chr. Sorenson of
Grand View College, Des Moines, Ia,
who are guests of 7. c. Mullers during
the Christmas vacation,
A skating party of about 20 spent
Saturday evening on Indian Creek
The ice was not very good but the
luncheon served on the ice and par
taken of on skates was quite comedy.
Hans Madsen and wife entertained a
number of their young friends Sunday
evening in honor of Mr.. SEVERN Hark-
son, of Lincoln University who spent
the week end at Solbakken.
Miss Agnes Brons now of Tyler, who
is well known here, spent her Christ
mas vacation with her sister Alma at
Grand View College of Des Moines, La
The children of the Emmanuel Church
Sunday school presented their teachers
each with $1400 for which they were
to buy the gift they most wished for.
The church service Christmas evening
was very impressive. The church was
beautifully decorated with Christmas
greens and illuminated with candles.
Miss Johanna Biorn and her brothers
Anders left Saturday for their respect.
i've colleges, which opened school again
after only two days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hald entertained
party of their son Anker's friends
Monday evening.
A dance was given Sunday evening
by the club of Kimballton A good
time was reported.
The Misses Lucia, Anna and Ella
Petersen are spending Christmas in
Kimballton.
E. p. Simonsens gave skating party
to about Is of their friends Thursday
evening.
Oluf Jorgensen arrived home for
Christmas and will remain for some
time.
Rev. and Mrs. Jorgensen entertained
Friday afternoon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
Road Notice.

The Trustees of Viola Township will
meet at the Viola Center store on Mon
day February 3rd. at one o'clock, for
the purpose of letting the township
road work for 1918. Sealed bids will
be received by township clerk until
noon of February 1st. Will also select
Superintendent of Dragging and will
receive bids for care of Township GENE
terry.
Trustees reserve right to reject any
or all bids. j. T. Sampson Township
clerk. r 2 Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
Pleasant Gathering at Extra.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Barber of Larie
South Dakota; Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.
Sewell of Grand Junction, Colorado;
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Whitfield and
daughter of Minot, North Dakota; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Whitfield of Billings
Montana; George Montgomery, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Montgomery and Miss
Reynolds of Grant, Iowa, are all here
visiting with their mother and sister
Mrs. P. l. Whited and daughter, Clara
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Whitfield were
expected to be here, but haven't ar
rived yet.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
BRAYToN AND oAKFIELD

and w. A. johnson and wife of Hopper,
Ia, were guests of the ladies parents,
T. E. Root and wife last week.
Mrs. John Peterman returned to her
home in Atlantic Saturday after visit
ing several days with her brother, Isaac
Smith and wife.
A. E. Andrews and wife of Atlantic
are at their farm near town during the
absence of Chris Nelson and wife in
Des Moines.
Mrs. Byron Wonder of Omaha came
last Thursday to visit her parents, c.
G. Thompson and wife, returning home
Tuesday.
Sunday was Mrs. Roscoe Essington's
birthday and her friends gathered at
her home and enjoyed a delightful
evening.
Misses Evlyn Hamlin, Genevieve
Wright and Lola Brinkerhoff of Extra
spent Sunday night with Mrs. Sidney
Nelson. ..-
Noel Heath spent the Christmas holi-
day at the parental home in Brayton
returning to his work at Omaha Sunday.
Herbert Cox and wife of Atlantic
were visitors at the VIM. Gearheart
home in Oakfield Christmas day.
Carl Andersen and wife of Atlantic
spent Christmas day with the latters
parents, p. p Nelson and wife.
Vivian Heath and little brothers of
Extra were visiting relatives in Bray
ton the latter part of last week.
Belle Hastings of Toledo, ILL.,, is at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Ward
Smith for an extended visit.
Jay Bowen and Guy Barhan arrived
in Brayton Monday from Red Deer,
Canada, to visit friends.
Hans Hansen and family from near
Anita were over Sunday visitors with
friends in Brayton. .
Kathleen Freeman returned to Audi
bon Thursday evening after short visit
with her parents.
Paul Madsen of Britt, Ia, was holi-
day visitor at the home of his brother,
L. p. Rasmussen.
About twenty-six couples enjoyed a
leap year dance at the Brayton hall
Saturday night. F...-
Mrs George Tracewell of Valentine,
Neb., was a visitor at the Nels p. Hoegh
home Sunday.
Alice Freeman is spending the week
in Nicola with her sister, Mrs. Ray
Leonard.
Marie Freeman visited over Sunday
in Atlantic with her sister, Mrs. Lewis
Heath.
Mrs. H. M. Bartlett was visitor at
the John Curry home in Atlantic Sat
urday.
Elva Nelson returned to Des Moines
Sunday accompanied by her sister,
Edith.
Ralph Goodwin and wife of Wiota
visited with relatives in Brayton last
week.
Mrs. VIM. Hiuds of Council Bluffs
visited with her sister, Mrs. Jones last
week.
Ed Wood of Minot, N. D., was Wis
itor at the j. c. Kelly home last week.
Krestense Andersen was a visitor in
Audubon couple of days last week.
A bright baby girl came to the Thos.
Hardwick home last Thursday.
John Liken and son of Gates were in
Brayton on business Saturday.
George lessen went to Omaha Mon
day night with car of cattle.
Chas. Freeman returned to his school
duties at Des Moines Sunday.
Arthur Blom of Omaha was Christ
mas day visitor in Brayton.
Calvin Dimick of Atlantic was call.
er in Brayton last week.
Ward Smith went to Atlantic on
business Saturday.
Ed Brown made business trip to
Omaha last week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02

Some choice Berkshire boars for sale,
weighing from 200 to 225 pounds. Also
take orders for some bred gifts. Come
and see them and / will treat you
square, A. G. Forsbeck.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
GRAY.
STILL IN THE RING
Col. c. E. Mertz, Auctioneer.

Satisfaction guaranteed, phone me at
my expense at Panama, Iowa. Either
phone. 1915
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
GOLDEN KITTENS HAVING ALABASTER
FOREHEADS NO LONGER CHARM VIOLINIS1

Chicago-This is the romantic stor,
of Bouhmil Michalek and Mrs. Hen
rietta Simecck. Michalek runs a
school for violinists in Chicago. Mrs.
Simecek until quite recently ran a
boarding. house i'll The hist oric old city
of Prague.
Michalek went abroad to study
music. In Prague he put up at Mrs.
lSimecek's boarding house.
Michalek soon found that his land
lady was q widow, also that she had
saved up u little money. Soon after
making this discovery ne praised ner
cooking. She was pleased. A little
later he spoke Of love. She listened.
Then he asked her a question. She
assented.
1n short. Michalek poured his heart
out to his landlady. She in turn, at
his request. poured her purse out to
her boarder. She got a promise: he
got $4,000 of her ha~rd-earned.
Then Michalek returned to America.
He didn't forget his landlady. at
first. He wrote several of the sweet
est letters to her. Here's a part of
one:
am SO lonesome for you. my. dear
darling. that l do not know what to
do with loneliness. 1 have beautiful
dreams about you every night.
III you were here with me now.
then maybe l would kill o with
love. If all the devils were against
you becoming my wife. / will marry
you. My idolized baby. must end.
Goodbye. dearly beloved wife. Kiss
your alahaster forehead a million
Here's part of another:
My Dearest Golden Kitten: What
Is happening With you. darling, thai
! do not receive any letters from YOU
in the last five days? For Gods sake.
beg YOU, darling. write to me how
q are getting on. for I am all wor-
rled about you.
Nothing pleases me here without
you. dearis. They tell me that I can
marry rich. One of my scholars is a
miliionalre, but she is married. al
though only is years old. She comes
for her lesson in an automohile."
Possibly having 1S-year-old million-
aires call on him for their lessons in
automobiles TUNES the musicinn's
sead. Anyway. he soon forgot his
golden kitten with the alabaster fore
mead and ceased writing.
Then Mrs. Simecek came to Americ,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
INNOVATIONS IN
MOTORS ARE new
It is a Year of Self Starters,
Wire Wheels, Sleeve
Valve Motors, Etc.
SANITY KEY NOT
OF CONSTRUCTION
Left Hand Drive Still Spok-
en- Of as a Novelty in the
Automobile World.

Manufacturers Of motor cars in the
United States have kept pace with the
times and the models for 1918 are
perfect examples of automobile re-
finement. Some have outstepped the
PAGES of average Improvements and
pioneering ia in evidence in not a few
machines. Wire wheels and the sleeve
valve motor are the most notable evil
dence of pioneering. Their import.
Rnce as factors in the Industry OF
motor a construction this year are
less important, because less frequent
than the more general improvements
IN the way of se~lf-starters, six cyHn-
der motors, fullness of equipment,
and distinctive body designing.
The year has beer characterized as
D. elimination of the self-starting idea
which had it's dawn last season. 1t
also has been characterized by the
almost universal adoption Of the six
offered by every company. Wire
wheels as a stock product are as yet
nntried, and while a few manufac-
turers have included them in their
car equipment, h practice is so In
frequent that it cannot be said to
have become standard. This also may
be written of the sleeve valve motor.
The saying that pleasure cars have
at length been standardized Is so true
as to be almost trite. So much
thought, so much study by engineers
of the highest ability and. finally. so
much money have been expended to
perfect the modern common car
rier" that the day of the startling
pr radical innovation may safely be
said to have passed. Revolutionary
changes, such as that which substitute
ed the shaft and bevel gear for the
chain as a general mdeium Of power
transmission. are not to be expected.
The area Of minor adjustments to
meet conditions determined by expert
ence has arrived. 1t is a period of
refinement. Likewise it is a period
OF Saneness.
Freak Features Absent.
In spite Of these basic facts. there
are a number Of specific tendencies
Of motor car construction and design
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
.BRIDWELL PICKED
AS STAR

Chicago. Feb. 1s.-some baseball
critics think one Of the best things
Manager Evers Of the Chicago Cubs
has done is the signing Of Al Bridwell,
the former New York Giant star.
Those who are disposed to criticise
the Cub leader for taking a veteran. in.
fielder probably do so through ignor-
ance Of Bridwell's real ability. Even
II he does not play Is position reg
ularly, he will earn his salary. critics
think, as utility man. II he is able to
be in the game every day. as now
seems likely, he will be one Of the
leading shortstops in the league.
One thing in Bridwell's favor is that
he is pleased over joining the Chicago
team. File has wanted to get away
from Boston for some time. and in a
letter to President Murphy says he is
grateful to him for buying him from
s~tallings. Furthermore. ne says he
has confidence in Evers and the Cubs,
and expects to see the club win the
pennant. He adds, II given the OPP
portunity he will accomplish all in his
power to help land on top of the heap.
Bridwell while with the Giants vas
sidered n of the classiest shortstops
In the National league.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
N0RNONS TAKE
new HOPE NOW
Action of One of Their Mem.
bers in Becoming a Pres
byterian is Significant.

Salt Lake, Feb. 1S.-Leading men,
bers of the Mormon Church, who
have been hard put to it since the
election Of Woodrow Wilson to the
Presidency to explain away the
Church's strong support of Taft, have
taken heart in view of a curious hap
pening here. William R. Wallace.
service Of the Mormon leaders that
he was made Democratic National
Committeeman from Utah through
their influence, has just announced
the utilization of himself and his wife
with the Presbyterian Church. The
President.elect. AZ is we'll known. is
that politics.has cub-any figure in his
conversion. but those whosare familiar
with Mormon political methods see
Significance in the move.
A brother of Wallace is the Nor
mon Bishop of the Twenty-first ICc-
clesiastical Ward Of Salt Lake city,.
%spicuous member of the General
Board Of h Young Ladies' Mutual
Improvement Association, a promi-
nent Mormon organization. His faith
er Is a patriarch of the Mormon
Church. =.
1t is we'll known here that the Nor
mon leaders have been exceedingly
SAA AlSSCu IIlA III ClSCtlOu Welt
contrary to their expectations. Their
strong support of Taft is said to have
been based on II belief that the Pres
ident would get the united Catholic
vote. At n rate, in the campaign,
Joseph +. Smith. the prophet. seer,
and revelator, stirred the ire of Dem
ccrats and Bull Moosers by coming
torial in the Improvement Era, the
official publication Of the Church.
Mrs. Susan Young Gates, who is
known as the feminine end of the
Smoot machine" introduced a reso-
luton into the Relief Society, the
chief woman's organization Of the
Church. praising President Taft and
commenting him to the people.
The stalwarts Of the Church were
SO completely put to work at the task
OF recruiting strength for Taft that
few were left to pick up a contact with
Mr.. Wilson. such as the Mormons
enjoyed throughout the Roosevelt and
Since election the Mormons have
turned hopefully to Mr.. Wallace as
the only man who, as a personal &C
quaintance of the President-elect.
might be able to explain away the
Taft support. Mr.. Wallace and Mrs.
Wallace visited the Wilson home a,
Sea Grit after the close of the Balti-
tell their Utah neighbors glowing sto-
ries Of their observations and exper-
fences. Now Mr., Wallace in going to
the Presbyterian Church has become
affiliated with the organization that
has been the national leader in the
warfare against polygamy and the
participation in politics of polyga-
nous Mormons. Whether he will take
It's view Of the Mormon problem in
politics or whether he will use his Of
Mormon leaders is the question that
Is interesting political observers here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
SO hip. Maxwell
Special $1480

Compare its aristocrat style
you will find in this car the
latest reinements adopted by
the expensive cars. Its new,
ventilated fore door, flush
side vestibuled steel body
with inside control, Columbia
Honeycomb type radiator,
new designed bonnet and
other parts make it a quality
car. /:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
Mrs. Arthur Dodge Will
Make It Known that Most
Women Oppose Suffrage

Washington, Feb. 17.-Miss Agnes
Paul. in charge of the woman's suf-
frage headquarters here. says the
members of the National American
women's suffrage association would
not enter into wordy war or pay any
attention to the campaign being
waged by the national association op-
posed to women's suffrage. She said
their opposition showed that suffrage
Tor women was making progress.
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge of New
York, the leader of the a~nti-suffraEe
association, arrived here today. She
is determined to make it known that
a majority of the women do not wan,
suffrage. She says that even the suf-
fragettes claim only eight per cent OF
the women have subscribed them
selves as suffragettes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
MAKERS FEATURE CAR
REFINEMENT THIS YEAR
Which mark the show of 1918. Some

which mark the show of 1913. Some
of them are positive and others mega
tive; some mark the adoption Of Ger.
tain features, while Others are notable
because they show that indications Of
last year have not been followed and
that the expected. AS usual. has not
happened. Most noteworthy. per-
have not materialized. is h wide
spread adoption of the sliding valve,
or knight, type Of engine.
The coming of this kind of motor
has accomplished n marked service,
nevertheless, and has thus indirectly
lived up to the expectations for 1t,
1t has focused the attention of motor
designers or a somewhat neglected
part Of the machiniSm. the poppet
valves. 1t has forced them to con-
centrate their attention on silent valve
operation.
More "Foresloce'' Types.
One Of the noticeable features Of
the automobiles in this years show.
although 1t cannot properly be called
a development Of the present season,
equipped in this way are even more
numerous than i'll the show OF 1912,
which marked the general %introduc.
ton Of the type. They have proved
their advantages under the practical
test OF the last twelve month, and
they harmonic With the general EN-
'dency toward flowing and unhroken
body lines.
Worm drive was an innovation las,
year and created a great deal of in
iterest at the show. At that time 1t
doomed large as a possible radical i'm
|provement. but neither in this country
nor abroad has it increased greatly in
favor. and it finds few adherents al
the present show. One at least of the
high class trucks makes use of this
form Of drive, but those who repre-
crossed in public estimation and is
not likely to be an important factor
in the season that lies ahead.
Roads Responsible for "Six.'
American road conditions are in
great measure responsible for the
constantly increasing favor of the siS
Is especially appreciated on roads
where bumps and "thank you
|ma'ams" r frequent and familiar
factors A surface of this nature
means that brakes must be frequently
applied. and progress is often a sue
cession Of startings up and slowings
down rather than the smooth figh,
without touch Of gear or brake which
is possible on countless long stretches
in Europe. 1t is in this constantly
varied progress that the six cylinder
shines. and it deserves for this reason
the growing esteem in which 1t is
held. Skies galore are in the 1913
show, and it may re said without ex-
~aggeration that a great majority OF
the leading makers are showing a,
least one chassis fitted with this type
of engine.
For two seasons, at least. it has
seemed that the term complete
equipment" has really meant more
than complete. All sorts of acces.
sories and luxuries have been included
in the purchase price Of cars in orde,
to tempt the prospect into becoming
a customer. There have been differ
ences Of opinion in regard to the wis
dom Of this practice. but on the whole
1t has seemed to Justify itself. The
buyer Of motor cars Is keen about
having the latest thing. With some
this becomes almost a mania, but II