davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
HOW TO REGAIN
 HEALTH AT HOME
A Sane, Natural Treatment.

We all know that rest, recreation and proper diet w.. cQrrect most HIS, bue circumstances will not always permit throwing down ones. daily cares for such expensive luxuries as trip away -even If one's health does require IT,
 Tn such cases BIOPLASM (Bowerl Is of inestimable value. for it requires neither a change Of climate nor giv- ing up the usual daily routine.
 BIOPLASM has no compe ton in Therapeutics. It cures permanently because it cures naturally-physiofog ica1ly-as nature cures.
 BIvPLASM reaches the seat of trouble the primary cells. It prepares for elimination all ilrking pOisons caused by stagnant waste tissues, reJuvenates the poisoned and intoxicated white blood cells, In order that they may re- sume their natural task of driving 1n- to the bowels for eviction all disease breeding germs.
 Keep up a healthy blood circulation and you will be immune from disease BlOPLASM, will accomplish this result thoroughly and quickly. 1t is abso- lutely harmless, as 1t is Tree rom all poisonous elements.
 No matter what your ailment might be try BIOPLASM. The Lee & Osgood Co. of this city will supply you. It comes in tablet form; pleasant to take. Price S1.0O per bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28

Georges, Master John o'Brien. Otto Carlson, Nils c. Maimquist, Mrs. Phoebe Brown, Miss Clara Bibeault, Mrs. Emma Joslin, Mrs. John H. Greenhalgh, Mrs. Lettia Williams, Miss Lurgie Meier.
 Fifty Young Ladies at Thompson.
 The young ladies' school that is to be opened at Thompson this fall, is being finely equipped and when ready for occupancy this fall will be one of the finest schools of it's kind in this part of New England It is said that fifty young ladies will be in the enter ing class.
 St. Mary's School Opens Tuesday.
 St Mary's parochial school will open next Tuesday morning in the remod- eled Notre Dame academy. Sixteen Sisters of the order of the Holy Ghost will make up the teaching staff this year. succeeding the order of the Sis ters of Mercy.
 Thrown from Wagon and Dragged.
 John Peterson of Hamlet farm, Pom fret, was injured Tuesday afternoon when thrown from the wagon in which he was riding, about two miles from this city. The accident was due to the horse becoming frightened. Mir. Peterson. who was dragged a consid- erable distance, came to this city and was attended by Dr. J. B. Kent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

from Water street in an easterly direc- ton past the John Sullivan property
 In general style the houses are to be modelled after those built for mill op- eratives at PlaindeIds but they are to be of more improved type Each dwelling, to be 48 by 30 feet. approxi : mately, Is to have a veranda. Each tenement is to be equipped with bath and toilet and is to have gas and eIec- trical equipment for cooking and light ing. No sheds are to be built, the oc- cupants using the cellars for storage. Each tenement is to have seven rooms.
 MT. Brown says that the houses will be more expensiveIy constructed than those at Plainfeld and will have more modern improvements. In connection with the building of the houses, for which new cellars are to be exeavated, the old ones on which houses formerly stood not to be used Mr. Brown con- templates having cuFbing laid along water street fronting the new build ings, and the building of new side- walk
 With characteristic energy and faith In Danielson's prosperity in the fu- ture, MT. Brown has entered upon this new real estate plan. He believes that the building of the homes Is one ef the things that Is required to keep pace with the borough's growing in dustrial importance and is willing to back his faith with his money.
 Mir. Brown has met with a great measure of success in the various en- terprises that he has engaged in dur ing his many years of residence here and this has been due in a great de- gree to his ability to quickly recognize a business opportunity, to seize it at once, and, with his extraordinary en- ergy, to push it through to satisfac- tory conclusion.
 While no contract has been let, it is expected that the houses will be con- structed by Damase BouIias. who Is this summer building one of his own In the northern part of Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
Eoo LAYING CONTEST
 NEARING ITS END
5arron's English White Leshorns Seem Certain to Win by Great Mar ain.


 The total egg production for the fist week of the second International egg laying competition at Storis, was 1847. This is a gain of 169 eggs over the cor responding week of the first compet- tion. The best pen for the week was pen of single comb Rhode Island Reds, belonging to Colonial farm. Tenn score of 31 eggs. Second for the week was the pen of single comb Engish white leghorns belonging to O. A. Fos- ter of Santa Cruz, Cal. These birds produced 30 eggs. Three pens. all sim gle comb white leghorns, tied for third are as follows: Toms poultry farm, Toms River, N. J., w. l.. Sleeger of York, Pa, and Tom Barron, of Cat forth. Eng. Nothing but an accident can prevent Barron's hens from win ming the competition. They are now almost 100 in the lead and there is no reason to suppose they will fall below their present rate of production during the remaining Il weeks of the contest. It would not be surprising if the first four pens finished in their present or der, as all are maintaining their aver age producing rate.
 Hen Laid Two Eggs.
 There was only one unusually large egg produced during the week This egg, which weighed 1s-1oOths of a pound, was laid by a single comb Rhode Island Red belonging to Ar thur s. Bailey of Cobalt. Ct. There were three very small eggs laid. One weighing only 3-100ths of a pound was produced by single comb white Leghorn belonging to the Rosewood poultry farm, Doylestown, Pa. Two other small eggs, both of which weigh | ed 5-100ths of a pound, were laid by a white Wyandotte and a single comb white Leghorn. A White Orpington hen belonging to Gilbert & Moore of Lansdowne. Pa, laid two eggs, one day. One egg was of normal sibe weighing 12-100ths of a pound, bul the other weighed only 3-100ths. Both
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28

the eggs were laid about 12 O clock in the morning and had thin shells
 There are now nine hens in the con- test that have reached the 200 egg mark. They are as follows: Tom Bar ron of Catforth, ElN, single comb white Leghorn. 224 Single comb white Leghorn, 216; Edward Cam of Hogh- ton, Eng, white Wyandotte, 213; Bur ton E. Moore, of Winsted. Conn.,, sin gle comb white Leghorn, 207 Braeside poultry farm of stroqdsburg, Pa, sia- gle comb white Leghorn, 207: O. q. Foster of Santa Cruz, Cal, single comb white Leghorn. POT; T. J. Mcconnell of Hancock, N. Y. white Wyandotte, 203; Edward Cam of Hoghton. Eng sim gle comb white Leghorn, 200; single comb white Leghorn. 200.
 Leading Pens.
 The following is a com pIete list of the leading pens as they stand at the end of the fist week with the total number of eggs laid by each
 Tom Barron of Catforth, Eng, sim gle comb white Leghorns, 1016; Ed ward Cam of Hogffton, England, sim gle comb white Leghorns, 931; O. A. Foster of Santa Cruz. Cal, single comb white Leghorns, English breed, Ss1; W. L. Sleeger of York, Pa, single comb white Leghorns, S63; Edward Cam of Hoghton, Eng, white Wyandottes, S25; w. P. Canby of East Downington, Pa. single comb white l1eghornS, Sl0j Frank Toulmin of Esprick, Engs sin gle comb white Leghorns. 800: Brae- side poultry farm of Stroudsburg, Pa, single comb white Leghorns, 791; Frank A. Jones of Northumberland, Pa, single comb white Leghorns, 791; Joseph J. Barclay of Bedford, Pa, sim gle comb white Leghorns, 77s. Bur !! ton E. Moore, of Winsted, Conn, sin gle comb white Leghorns 77S: Ballock & Burrows of Wilmington. Del, single comb white Leghorns. TT.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28

what they knew about the shooting affair or the movements of the men that figured in it on the night that it occurred. Rozes brother was one of those who testified.
 Minerva was also brought before the coroner. who warned him that if he should make a statement that it might be used against him in the fu- ture, the warning to the prisoner be- ing as required by law. He was will ling to talk, however and repeated to the coroner practically the same story as he had told to the officers. Min erva insists that he shot Roze in self defense, claiming that Rose opened fire on him after they had quarreled over a small matter.
 As Minerva tells his story, and this is substantiated, there were two men with him at the time of the shooting and men with Roze also.
 Minerva says that his companions jumped behind him when Roze com menced shooting and later ran away. Some matters that came to the atten- ton of the officials on Wednesday lend additional interest to the case. but what these matters are cannot be giv- them as of considerable value, how ever, and as offering an opportunity to bring out further facts of import ance.
 The coroner may make a further investigation of certain phases of the case, it was said here Wednesday, but this is not certain as yet.
 Personals.
 MT. and Mrs. L. T. Jones were in Worcester, Mass, on Tuesday. MT. and Mrs. Walter Montgomery, MT. and Mrs. White of Arlington, N J., who are motoring through New hnRn s. Elizabeth Clarke of Elm street. Charles Thayer of Providence, R. has been the guest of his parents MT. and Mrs. H. J. Thayer, of King street
 Mrs. Jacob Jones and daughter Dor othy and son Andrew. of Utica. N r. are the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. ] Bartlett.
 MT and Mrs. W. J. Bartlett ant two daughters Misses Dorcas and RutI Bartlett, motored to Boston on Wed nesday.
 MT. and Mrs Clarence stetson O
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28


 Mrs. Paul Dion of Central Falls, R. l., is the guest of Mrs. Charles Tetreault.
 George D. Lockwood of Lawrence,
 Mass, was 8 visitor with friends in Putnam Wednesday. State Policeman VeriIli returned to Hartford Wednesday, having completed his work in connection with the Frank Roze case here.
 Mrs. R. P. Dantelson of Putnam Heights is entertaining her sister Mrs. Grace Peckham Murray. New York
 Town Clerk David F1agg received from Massachusetts couple on We'd nesday notice of their intent to be married in this town. Mrs. Ella Clark has returned to her home in Hartford after visiting with relatives in East Woodstock. Mrs. J. P. Lawson of Woodstock is improving in health and is expected to be nearly recovered in about two , weeks.
 Principal Wisnot Goes to Greenwich. J. E. Wignot principal of Putnam High school last year. has been en- gagged as instructor in French at a private school at Greenwich, Conn. Mrs. Charles Tetreault and her guest, Mrs. Paul Dion, attended the Franco American reunion at Webster lake, ] Wednesday,
 Ashford Baptist Sunday School Asso- citation. The Ashford Baptist Sunday School association is to hold it's annual ses- sions this year at the church in South Killingly, September 23-24. Birthday Party and Whist In observance of her birthday Mrs. members of Circle La Violette at her 1 home Tuesday evening. Whist was played, the honors going to Mrs Pierre Bonin and Mrs. Alfred Gilman. Mrs. 1 Guertin's guests presented her with a gift of gold mounted prayer beads. Postoffice Hours Labor Day. On Labor day the postoff1ee is to be open from 6.3e a. m. to 12 rn, and from 5.30 to D. m. The money order and i postal savings divisions will be closed i There is to be a morning delivery and collection by carriers. but the rural free delivery service will be suspended l for the day
 New Rails on Front Street 1 The Connecticut company will ex- /, tend the line of new and heavier rails ] from Elm street through Front street 1 The work of making ready for the 1 change in Front street was commenced i Wednesday and will require only a few days to complete.
 The Typhoon on Wednesday. The Typhoon, a Japanese play was the bill by the Whiteside- Strauss com pany at the Bfad4eyItheater Wednes- 1 day afternoon and evening. The com : pany played to capacity business al both shows.
 1 Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed to Lowell Puro i Joseph Leonard Merrick, Frank St
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28

NeW roIIeJ Line tamoFed. Report has it that new trolley line between Manchester green and South Coventry lake is being agitated
 Labor Day Ball Game.
 The Emeralds and the Pioneers of New Britain will cross bats at the fair grounds Labor day.
 Personals.
 Miss Annie Backus has gone to Bos- ton for a few days visit.
 Mrs Amos Fowler is seriously ill at her home on Bolivia street.
 Miss Nora Carey has returned after two weeks stay in the Berkshires.
 Mrs. William Jackson and children have gC%a to New London for a few days stay.
 Miss Byrl wolcott. of Worcester, is the guest of c. D. Stone and family of High street.
 R. o. Snow, superintendent of the capitol at Hartford. was in Williman- tic Tuesday.
 Senator Merritt welch formerly of this city and now of Greton, was a local visitor Wednesday.
 Kathleen Gilmartin of Fairview left for New Haven Wednesday to spend a few days with her sister.
 Miss Dorothy Stanton has returned to her home on West Main street af- ter a weeks stay in Hartford.
 Rev Dennis Moran returned to his duties in New Haven Wednesday af- ter a two weeks vacation with his par ents here.
 Rev. Mother Margaret Mary of the Naugatuck convent, accompanied by one of the nuns of the same convent. arrived in this city Wednesday to visit at the home of her mother, Mrs Eliz- abeth Bryne of Hewitt street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
NEW REAL ESTATE PLAN.
William S. Brown Expects to Build Six Tenement Houses for DanieIson lotion Company.

Excepting for the signing of the necessary documents, a plan has been completed under which William S. Brown is to build for the Danielson Cotton company six dwelling houses on property of the company on Water street MT. Brown said Wednesday that he anticipated no hitch in the proceedings and that he would begin work soon, expecting to have the houses completed and ready for occu- pancy by Nov. f.
 The houses are to be built for fam flies employed by the mill company which is to guarantee Mir Brown rent for the houses for a period of ten years, and they will be models of their kind. Five of the new dwell ings, which will each accommodate two families, are to front on Water street. The sixth dwelling is to face south and front on the driveway leading
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28

spent Sunday at the Briggs cottage ct Beach pond,
 Avilla Ledoux, Arthur Gaudette and Edmund Lapofnte are camping at Pa chaug pond for nine days.
 Marcus Drtscoll attended the Fire mems state convention at New Haven this week
 Miss s. K Adams is spending few days at Magnolia, Mass.
 Walter Harvey of Kenduskeag, Me. is at his sisters. Mrs. F. E. Robinson.
 Miss Eva WechsIer of Columbia uni versity, New York, promising writer and journalist, together with @Estelle DeYoung also of that university, have arrived at Jewett City as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Solomon Wechsler Miss DeYoung is psychologist and mathematician.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
ORDINATION IN SEPTEMBER.
Rev. w. |. Eaton and Mrs. Eaton
 Welcomed to South Coventry.

Rev. w. I Eaton. who has recently accepted a call to the pastorate of the South Coventry First Congregational church. is to be ordained early in Sep tcmber. Rev. and Mrs. Eaton return ed Monday from their vacation trip and will occupy the Methodist par sonsEe until the repairs on the Con xregarional parsonage are completed. Tuesday evening a score of members Of tEe '. P. $. C. B. gave Rev. and Mrs Eaton a royal welcome home from their wedding trip. red fire being burned. college songs. including one specially prepared for the occasion, be- presented to the popular new pastor and his wife. the gift and congratula- tious being graciously received and ac- knowleGged by Rev. and Mrs. Eaton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
Shock from Bolt of Liahtninq.

During thunder hover which was not particularly severe, "Wednesday morning, there was an unexpected terrific bolt of lightning that travelled eXpeditiously across the town. Edmund Jodoin, who is employed in LeCIaire's store in Mathewson street, had just started to turn on the electric light switch and received a severe shock in his arm. People on Main street saw the bolt travel across in front of Laibert's market and the employees al Burleson's mill were thrown in a panic when the ball of fire entered the building and ran around the shaft and exploded. No particular damage was done excepting to various nervous systems.
 It exploded right over the heads of Mrs. Emma Seymour and Miss Alice McBroome. and fell between them, covering them with sparks. The cleo. tric lights in the adjacent shed were all started and were in many other buildings.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28

New York oity have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. A. c. Etetson of King street
 Mrs, s. M. Wheelock is to entertain q bridge house party at her summer home at Pleasant View, R. l.. next week of guests from this city.
 Mrs. H. c. Meinken is at Sound View today enrcute for West Harnp- ton, R. l.. where she is to visit her sis ter for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
Mothers! Have Your Children Worm

Mothers! Have Your Children Worms.
 Are they feverfsh. restless. nervous irritable, dizzy or constipated? Dc they continually pick their nose or grind their teeth? Have they cramp- ing pains, irregular and ravenous ap petite? These are all signs of worms Worms not only cause your children suffering, but stunt its mind and growth Give ''Kickapoo Worm Killer at encc It kills and removes the worms, improves your chi1ds appetite regulates stomach, liver and bowels The symptoms disappear and your child is made happy and healthy, as nature intended. All druggists or by mail, 25c. The Lee & Osgood Co.
 kICkAPOO INDIAN MEDICINE
 COMPANY.
 Philadelphia. Pa. St. Louis. Mo.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
JEWETT CITY
Miss Wilcox Gave ReeePtion-5oIt of Lightning Visited the Borough, But No Damade=PersonaIs

Tuesday afternoon, from four to six, Miss Florence Wilcox gave a recep- tion to the parents and a few friends of the Art class which she has been conducting this summer at her home in SylvandaIe. She had an exhibit of the work done by the pupils, arranged very attractively on the lawn. The work consisted of both drawing and painting, stenciling, basket and brass work, and called forth many express sions of admiration. Mrs. WilIcix served refreshments, assisted by Miss Mildred Wilcox and her guest Miss Dorothy Potter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
MINERVA CLAIMS SELF DEFENSE
Coroner Bill Concluded His Inquest "Wednesday and Ordered Prisoner to

Giuseppe Minerva, who confessed that he is the man that shot Frank Roze, was taken to the jail at Brook lyn Wednesday by State Policeman Robert Hurley after Coroner Arthur G. Bill had completed his inquest into the shooting and had decided to hold the prisoner. Minerva has not been presented in the city court of Put nam, so it is possible that he may eventually be brought directly before the superior court on bench warrant. Minerva was committed by order of Coroner Bill.
 When the inquest was resumed Wednesday morning several more wit nesses were on hand to testify as to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
Suffered Eczema Fifty Years-Nov
 We'll

Seems a long time te endure the awful burning. itching, smarting, skin- disease known as "tetter-another name for Eczema. Seems good to realize, also, that Dr. Hobson'S Ecze- ma Ointment has proven a perfect cure.
 Mrs. D. L. Kenney writes:-T can not sufficiently express my thanks to you for your Dr. 1obson's Eczema Ointment. 1t has cured my letter, which has troubled me for over fifty years" All druggists or by mail, soc. The Lee & Osgood Co.
 PFEIFFER CHEMICAL co. St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
WILLIMANTIC
What Is eoina on roniah,

THHt fs GoIn9 on onIaht. Hall
 Barhers' Union. Local No. SAP. at I'll Main Street d. willinantic Lodge. No. 1zo. A. B. S., K Of P. Hall.
 Trinity Chapter, No. 9, R. A. M., --axcnic Hall
 s~ebetuck Lodge. No. 1s. l. O. o. F., odd Fellows Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
Attended Moosuo Institute.

Between thirty and forty persons from this vicinity, principally from the Baptist church. attended the Sun day school institute at Moosup on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
Personals,

Miss Edna Ward of Wauregan is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Fitz- gerald.
 George Gingras of Danielson is vis- ting his aunt, Miss Delphine Beaure- gard
 W. H. Palmer and w. H. Payne
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
l.sv.. s, jos.pb,s Hosp;tal.

-ars. VI. T. Buckley of New London who has been a patient at St. Josephs hospital. has SO far recovered as to be able Co return to Norwich.
 The two upper floors of the Wind ham house have been leased by Mrs Amanda Coutre.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
Jersey City Man comino.

Arthur Rsmshaw of Jersey City is to succeed Herbert W. Huber as secre- tary of the Willimantic Trust compa- ny. Mir RamShaw was formerly as- sociated with a Jersey City bank in a nLnnilar capacity.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28

Cleveland now claims population of 1925 based on school census fig ures showing 144.427 children of school age. aj
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
Burial of David o,Nail.

The body of David O'Neil, who died in Worcester. was brought to St. Mary's cemetery for burial on Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28

season at the old armery on Valley
 street Labor day. Matchmaker Curry will continue to book the attractiona.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
PUTNAM

Giuseppe Minerva Insists That He Shot Frank Roze in Self Defense Committed to Jail by Order of Cor oner-Young Ladies' School at Thompson Has Entering Class of 5o-Pomfret Man Thrown from Wagon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28

Windhan A. C. Opens Season.
 The Windham Athletic club an- nounces the fan opening of the boxing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
New Trolley Line

New Trolley Line Rumored.
 Report has it that a new trolley line between Manchester green and South Coventry lake is being agitated.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

ness affairs
Key. w y. .warren. OF 81 Johns
Episcopal church. spent today In So
corro. where he officiated al the fun
cral Of the late John T.. Griffith.
Mrs Lawrence Medley usabel Nor
dy) returned to Magdalonu today ar
ter visiting her parents. Rev. and Mrs.
John Mordy for several weeks.
Miss Katherine Miles, Of Wichita.
Kan. arrived last evening for visit
with Misses Margaret aud Eugenin
lScleber. of 7f3 West TiJSrus roar
Regular meeting Of Adah chapter
80. 3, order Of the Eastern Star viii
be held this evening IN Masonic tenn
pie al s O'Clock Initiation and re-
froshmcnts. ~ order 81 the W. NJ
A farmer with team OF good
/ horses. 1900 TO 1900 pounds can pro-
, cure employment for al least ten days
at $500 per day on application TO
Mayor .. X. y. sellers.
Mr. and Mrs Powell s,ackhouse.
Z Jr. of san Antonio. ave in the city.
guests a. the ANarado motel Mr.
I staokhouse O. wen known coal op-
orator
] Lou liowden with -. G. Collier g.
! Co. in san Diego, Cal, arrived this
morning for brief visit. Mr. How
! den formerly WAS employed in the To-
cal Harvey curio rooms.
Attorney Harry =. owen left this
morning for s0corro 60 attend tho FUN
oral at the late John f. Griffith, dis
: trict attorney of the Seventh judicial
/ district.
/ HARMONY lodge No. !. r y. .. r.
! meets t0u,ghi at odd Fellows han az
I S O'Clock AN local ana visiting odd
/ Fellows are requested Go attend the
meeting There win De degree
practice for the grand lodgs and q
report Nill Boz made boy the commit
tee on entertainment which viii have
/ charge or This feature of tho grand
lodge session The grand lodge VIII
meet here october G. the opening day
90 the state fair Eefeshmcnts VIII
ho served after The session tonight
and social time enjoyed by those
prcgont.