davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
: NOANK
Kew Cottage for Mrs. Williams of WilIimantio on Groton Long Point News of the Summer Travellers.

Dr. and Mrs. w. M Hill and family have returned from an automobile triI through part of Canada. 1 Liberty council, D.. of A.. will meet this evening in Mechanics hall, ano l all members are invited to attend.
 Mrs. Daniel Sullivan is entertaining 1 Miss Mary OiConnell of New London l for a few days.
 R. c. Gates of New London is spend I ing his vacation of two weeks at his | cottage on Muse Island. ] Mrs. Melville Daboll and Miss Mar garet Joyce have returned from visit l to friends on Long Island. l Capt. and Mrs. William Cherry and daughters of New York are visiting in the village.
 Steam yacht Vega of Fishers Isl and is on the ways at the Palmer ship yard, being painted. John Chester and family have re- turned to their home in Maynard Mass, after a visit of several weeks to Capt. and Mrs. D. w. Chester of Ches- ter avenue. Seabury Haley of New York is spending a few days in the village. Miss Ruth Fish, who has been wis., iting in Providence, has returned.
 John Grey of Bridgeport is visiting his family at the home of Mrs. T. J. Sawyer on Main street
 Miss Gertrude McCarty of New Lon- don is visiting Miss Avis MacGowan of Terrace street
 MT. and Mrs Walter Coe have been entertaining Mrs. Fessenden of Stam- ford.
 Edgar Main and daughter Doris have returned from short stay with relatives at Pleasant View
 Miss Eva Ashbey has returned from visit with relatives in Norwich.
 Joseph McDougal of Waterbury is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas McDougal. on Terrace street:
 MT. and Mrs. John Whitaker of Spring street have been entertaining Mir. and Mrs. Moffet of Scotland, who made the trip here in their automo- bile
 Angus Macleod of New Haven has been visiting on Prospect Hill.
 Thomas McPhee of Providence has returned after visit to his cousin, Mrs. James Mcdonald, of Spring street
 Fred Fitzpatrick is enjoying his an- nual vacation of two weeks from his duties in New London.
 Leverett Thompson, Freeman Rog- CTS, Moses Wilbur and Percy Fowler are expected home today from the au- tomobile trip through Canada.
 Miss Helen Ross of Main street has returned from a visit to Providepce friends.
 Mrs. Allen Ashbey and Mrs. Orlando N1ctI were ctlnOIiS lI1O ANSW 1AOlAdOAi callers yesterday.
 Mrs. Frank Gardner and son Fred are visiting relatives in Canterbury.
 Rev. Enos Bosworth has returned to his home in New York after spending the week end here
 Mrs Welcome A. Bates of Mystic has purchased a lot on Groton Long Point and will build there in the near future.
 Capt and Mrs. Henry Langwortby have returned from an automobile tripo through Massachusetts.
 Miss Millicent Kelly of High street has been entertaining friends from New London.
 The meeting of the Silver Link so- ciety in the Methodist church parlors Tuesday afternoon was pleasant and well attended. Plans for winter work will soon be under way.
 Marquardt Brothers of Groton will commence work this week on the cot tage for Mrs. Williams of Willimantic which they are to build on Groton Long Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
Local Laconics.

James StiIlman. of Phenix, R. l., was in Westerly Tuesday,
 Frederic Sistare of New London was visitor Tuesday in Westerly.
 Charles Arnold. of Putnam. is the guest'of his sister Mrs. John T. Ed mond in Westerly.
 A Thomas seventy two horsepower of special build and of the speedy type, owned by E. M. Orndoff, of Provi- in Westerly Tuesday
 Aviator Tweed, who is booked for a trio of flights at Ocean beach, New London, today Wednesday, will be the attraction at Atlantic beach. Fri day, Saturday and Sunday
 A. E. Locke and Henry VerriIl. of hcers of the Norwich and Westerly Traction company, were here for a while on Tuesday and left on the 1915 a. m. trolley car to confer with Pres ident Robert w. Perkins in Norwich
 The Carolina Mills company of Rich mond has been served notice that the Centredale Worsted Mills company, of North Providence, has entered suit in the superior court against the Carolina company to recover claim of $1, ,406.0S alleged to be due on book account The damages are laid at $2,000.
 Pete Clemens, of Westerly, heads the batting order of the Lowell team of the New England baseball league that went to first place Monday by defeat ing Portlanda In the game Pete was three times up. He made a hit, stole two bases and scored two runs He is also credited with two putouts and one assist.
 The twenty selections played on the Milner Memorial chime bells of the Christ Episcopal church, by Charles Menecley of Troy, a member of the company that manufactured the bells several years ago. delighted the resi-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

retary, c. H. Denison; assistant sec retary. H. A, Ia1nphere; executive committee, Carl Schofield. B. w. Brown, J. D. F: Brown.
 Personal. { Mfr and Mrs. Frank Collins and two children, of Leverett, Mass, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Aletizo B. Cgl- 1ins of School street.
 Alexander Jordan of Norwich spent Sunday in the village.
 Enos M. Gray of Ledyard spent Tuesday in town.
 pr. and Mrs. c. F. Cengdon are en- tertaining their cousin. Miss Linton of Norwich.
 Mrs. John M Moves and Miss Mary Packer spent Tuesday in Norwich. Isaac Crandan and daughter, Mrs. Ball, spent Tuesday in Ashaway.
 Miss Ruth Keigwin of New Haven spent Monday with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs George w. Keigwin. Herbert Gilman has returned to Bos- ton after a visit with MT. and Mrs. Nelson J Baker.
 Aldrich Baker of Fishers Island is visiting his parents. MT. and Mrs. John Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
MYSTIC
Union Baptist Church Recital Was We'll Patronized-Big Poultry Show cipated-PersonaI Jottings.

MT. and Mrs Amos Lamphere en- tertained d family party at their home on Orchard lane on Sunday in honor of their daughter, Miss Lamphere who is visiting here from Long Is- land. Among those present were MT and Mrs. William Van Pelt and Mrs Henrietta Van Pelt,. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Doyle and two daughters and Clarence Lamphere. At noon dinner was served on the lawn and a fine social time was enjoyed by all pres ent
 There was large attendance at the recital given in the Union Baptist church on Tuesday evening and was greatly enjoyed by all present. The following programme was rendered: Reading, Miss Betsy Kenyon of Wes- terly; contralto solo, Miss Helen Tua- dell of Philadelphia; soprano solo, Miss Katherine Price of Westerly; i; piano solo. Mrs Herbert Roberts of Houston, Texas; bass solo, George Durham; violin solo. Miss Isabel Grin nell; male 4uartette. Orville Lewis, Willard w. Keigwin, Ha1sey Packer, Fl. Somers Mithell: piano solo, Miss Della Randall. The accompanists were Mrs. George C. Lane and Mrs. George Durham. The proceeds from this recital win be devoted to church work.
 Poultry Men Are Hopeful.
 Great preparations are being made for the poultry show which is to be held in Mystic some time in Novem- Der and those who belong 10 the poul- try asseciat tion which numbers 52 in this pace are bound that it will be a complete success. Last year the show met in New London and about 38O birds from Mystic were represented. The officers are President, NJ. M Thomas of New London: vice presi- dents, Thomas Pollard and w. H. Lambj treasurer, H, N, Wheeler: sec-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
Chapman Will Probated in Westerly
Calvary Baptist Church. Library Association and Individuals Remembered-Other Matters in Court-Syyeet Marie Made Record Time Over Watch Hill Course-Jal for Man Who Abused Horse

The win of Margaret Chapman, who aied July 2s, 1913, was admitted to prooate Tuesday at the regular session of the Westerly probate court, Judge Edward M. Burke presiding The will was executed in Providence, June 5, 1905 and witnessed by Samuel 5. stone Edward E. Lovejox, and Edith Robinson. Mrs. Alice Taylor Rathbun M1146 named as executor.
 Under the will S1,00O is bequeathed @@ Louis " ArnSid. JT., $1,e0O to Jer- Eune Gully Wing of Chicago, $1.000 to Mary Louise Ayres. $1,000 and dia- mond ring and ruby ring to Margaret C Buffum. S1.000 and set of silver spoons to Marjorie Vose Carpenter. &7-oo0 to Calvary Baptist church for general church purposes, $1, 900 to the Memorial and Library association for new books. $500 to River Bend cem- exery for the perpetual care of burial lot The rest and residue of the estate, real and personal, is given to Alice Taylor Rarhbuns who was confirmed hy the court as the sole eXecutrix of the will. The estimated value of per Eoral property is SS,O0O and the bond of the executrix was fixed at $12.0OO. The real estate does not enter into the probate court proceedings in this case The appraisers appointed are Everett A Whipple; Thomas Mckenzie and
 John W. Sweeney. as administrator of the estate of Eunice A. Burdick. was authorized to sell two bonds that amount to S-00 at a lesser price than tnventoried price. The inventory of fhc estate of Alice AL- Wells, showing valuation of $2.765.75. was approved for record
 The inventory of the estate of Maria Waxson. valuation of s4,517.27, was received. examined and ordered re- corded Consols to the amount of Nf@0e stfn stand in the name of Charles D. Chapman. that. were not admins rere6 by his beneficiary. the late Eliza Chapman Charles D. Chapman, admin ssr-aror de bonis non of the estate, r@1ffoned that decree be issued that fhe consois be transferred to him. The petition was granted and decree will 1Esue-
 The administrator of the estate of Alice NJ Wells was authorized to sell certain perSonad property and real es- fmfe. at not less than the inventory rrfce The first and final account of Grace l.. Moore. administratrix of the es<ate of Joseph c. Moore, was re- resred. examined and ordered record ed as was also the account of Grace IL Moore as guardian of her son, Roy J. Moore
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
STONTNGTON
Charles B. McCort Deputy for Knights of oIumbus-FuneraI Services for Edgar Carson.

In honor of her birthday, which oc- cured Sunday, Mrs. Averi1l Pendle- ton of Brooklyn. N. Y. held a recep- tion to about 40 guests at the Wam- possett inn Monday afternoon.
 Appointed District Deputy.
 Charles B .McCort has been appoint ed as district deputy for district No. To- of the K. of C. of Connecticut. This includes the supervision of the councils in Norwich. Taftville, Mont vile, New London and Stonington.
 Funeral of Edgar Carson.
 Funeral services were held for the late Edgar Carson at his home Tues day afternoon by the Rev. Dwight C.. Stone of the Congregational church. Burial was in the Stonington ceme- tery.
 Personals.
 Francis Burtch and Miss May uBrtch are in Boston for d few days
 Mr. and Mrs. F. 2G Stivers of An sonia and their two sons are here the guests of Mrs. Ellen Stivers.
 MT. and Mrs. Giles Moore and chill dren of Washington, D. C., have been at the WampOssett inn the last week. Thomas C. O'Copnell is having his vacation.
 Mrs. Draper and Courtland Palmer of New York, former residents here, have been guests at the Manor inn I,,iss Lulu Thayer has as guest hen brother, l.. b. Thayer, of Newport, R. l.
 Back from Europe.
 William Palmer returned from Eu- rope Saturday and is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Lucius Palmer. of Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

.. The town of Exeter celebrated Old Home day with exercises at the Lib erty church. and with a Rhode Island clan1bake served in an adjacent grove on Tuesday Many former residents joined with the present townspeople in the general reunion. Rev. J. w. Car penter extended a welcome to all in behalf of the church. Judge Nathan E. Lewis of Kingston and Westerly, a former resident of Exeter and who was town clerk for several years re- sponded for the town, and Lieutenant Governor Roswell B. Burchard re- sRonded for the state. There was vocal and instrumental music and the event was pleasurable success.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

Richard J. Rooney, the grand mar mhaf cf the parade m connection with fhe muster and field day of the Rhode TsTMnd State Ffremens league, to be held in Westerly, September 10, is in xereSted In matters historical and in xha collection of rare objects of local interest Soon after the catastrophe cf February II. 1s07. 9Ir. Rooney was presented with a piece of the ill-fated steamer Larchmont- He has decided 10 have a u1arShal's staff made from
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
Ladies' House or Porch Dress With
 

Ladies' House Porch Dress. With
 Long or Shorter Sleeve.
 Lavender and white stripeu gingnam m with facings of white was used for this model It is equally effective Tn per- cale. lawn, chambrey. linen, voile or galatea With embroidery for trim ming, it w4-l make. nice frock for dressy wear. The fronts open over a vest that meets a neat round collar. The short sleeve cuffs are equally trim The long sleeves are finished with band cuffs. The pattern is cut in six sizes-32. 34, 36. 3S. 4G and AZ inches, bust measure. It requires .5S yards of 36inch material for a 36-inch size
 A pattern of this illustra tion mailed to any address receipt of 10 cents in silver Or stamps.
 order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

dents of Westerly and the many vis- itors therein Tuesday afternoon and evening. The chimes are of the high est quality of tone and were manipu- lated as only an expert can manip- u4ate. The concert was as free as the air through which the musical sounds yibrated;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
uRoaEN
FOR ALI FORMS OF RH#EMA~
 TISM,

TISM.
 pr. H. H. Tinker, Of New York, a specialist, has relieved every ease presented to him with this prescription, known as Uro- gen. It Is an ethical presea,p- n2 etes nor narcotics, and 1t has prov proven Itself in his extensive practice, hospital and otherwise, among thousands, to be posi- tive antidote for Uric Aeid-the cause of all forms of Rheuma- tism.
 ca with history of frequent acute attacks for six years, swelling of joints. In thirteen hours after first tablet, obtain ed decided relief, and after four days. relieved and attending to usual work. Took no other medicine. John Hall. Golden St., age 66 years.
 6Urogen guaranteed. 50c and s1.0O a bottle. Sold by all drug giStS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

American exports to Turkey go up about tenfold every 10 years. They rose from $50, 900 in 1881 to s5O0,000 in 1901 and then to $5,000,000 in 1911
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
Hydrants Inspected.

The inspector of hydrants and water supply of the Midland division was in town Monday and will have the hydrants near the station fitted so that the local fire company can use the same for their engine in case of fires in that vicinity.
 John Carrier of Westchester was 8 caller in town Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
BALTIC
Funeral of Henri Buteau Was Attend ed by Many Mourning Friends on Tuesday Morning.

The funeral of Henri Buteau. was held Tuesday morning at o'clock from his home on High street and was the largest seen here in years. St. Mary'S church was crowded, where solemn requiem high mass was cele- brated by the pastor, Rev. U. Q. Belle rose; deacon, Rev. Father PaQlllon, Willimantic; sub deacon, Father Phil ippe l.. Massicotte, Taftville. During the mass a solemn Q Salutaris was most feelingly rendered by Mrs. Della Depathy, a niece of the deceased. After mass Father Bellerose gave an inn pressive sermon on death in French and English. He also spoke of the many fine traits of character and mod el father, husband and faithful Cath ollie which he found in Henri Buteau. Among the floral forms was a beautl- full long bouquet of Fl red roses from his wife, Mrs. Buteau. Gates AJar from his children. cross, R. J. Jodoin; star, MT. and Mrs. Charles Charon wreath, MT. and Mrs. P. Ethier, Taftville; bouquet, Otto Ernst, Nor wich The bearers were nephews of the deceased. namely: Abel Reeves, Danielson; Henry Trudeau, Moosup; Henry Bourque, New Bedford: Abel Sharkey Hartford; George Reeves, Chicopee Falls; William Sharkey, Taftville; Delsy Bourque and Rod erick J. Jodoin of Baltic. Rev. Fathers Bellerose, Papillon and Massicotte went with the funeral party to St. Mary S cemetery, where they read the prayers for the dead while the body of the venerable old gentleman was being gently lowered into it's last resting
 PArsonaI Mention
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
CATAI.nGrE NorIr,E.

CATAIUtEUE E NUTICE.
 Send 10 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-da 191S-1914 Fall and Win ter Catalogue. containing over 400 de- signs of Ladies, Misses and Children s Patterns, also 8 CONCISE and COM PREH HENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRE ESS- MAKING, giving valuable hints to the home dressmaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
Tells Positive Cure For All Foot Troubles

Science has proven that nearly all foot troubles originate from a com mon cause; that Of Injured tissues. The following Information will be welcomed by thousands of victims of daily foot torture, No matter how many patent medicines you have tried in vain, this treatment which was formerly known only te doctors will do the work. Don't waste time. Get it at once. Dissolve tive table speeHfuls of Caiecide compound in basin of warm water. Soak the feet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

for a full fifteen minutes, gently rub
 ping the sore parts" The effects are marvellous. All pain disappears in stant1y and the feet feel simply de- lightfui. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off. Biniens, aching feet and sweaty. smelly feet get iIn- mediate relief. Use this treatment e week and your foot troubles will be- 8 thing of the past. Calocide works through the pores and removes the cause. Any druggist has Caleeide in stock or will get it from his whele-
 sale house. Don't be influenced to
 take something e1se instead A 25o box is said te be enough to cure the worst feet. s-s -A- *--
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
Kitchenware Specials

10 for 25c-The well known Chic Laundry Soap. special price 1o bars for 25c. At 27c-Size s. good quality Broonns, with wood or bamboo handles. regular price 35c. At s9c-Folding Veranda or Lawn Sci tees. strong and well made, value $1.o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

a piece of this wood and the red, white and blue ribbon that will encircle the staff will come from Put in Bay. which Mir. Rooney considers will be appro- priate to the Perry day celebration. Marshal Rooney and his aids will he Alert Hook and Ladder, the Rhode Island and the Cyclone Engine com panies, the Veteran Firemen's associa- tion and the Peleg s. Barber Hose company, will compose the staff
 George F. Clar4<'s saiIboat Sweet Marie has beaten the crack saiIboats m the Watch Hill races on several occasions, though effort is made in public print to belittle Sweet Marie's sailing qualities. This boat was the first prize winner in the race last Sat urday, covering the nine mile course in one hour, eleven minutes and four teen seconds, making the record for that distance on the Watch Hill course The New York newspapers make no mention of the achievement Of Sweet Marie. but state that the Eugenie owned by Robert Barry of Philadel- phia, lost the race by fiuke in~ the carrying away of her rudder
 As a matter of fact the Sweet Mauhe had long lead at the time of the ac- cident to Eugenie and with the strong breeze that prevailed, could not be overtaken by any boat in the fleet of racers. While all the other boats own ed by wealthy Watch Hillers were de- signed and equipped by eXper%, the Sweet Marie was designed by Mir. Clark and built by him in his back yard in Grove avenue.
 Edward E. King of Westerly, who designed, modelled and cut the artil- lery soldier statue of granite that sur mounts the soldiers monument to be dedicated at Scituate today (Wednes- day) has received special invitation to be guest of the town and of Benja- min T. Owen, who presents the mon ument 10 the town. The statue is of true artistic merit as is attested by the many congratulatory letters re- ceived by the committee. who in turn have complimented MT. King in terms of sincere satisfaction
 James Wormsley who was arrested at Occun1 at the instance of Agent James W. Smith, of the Society for the prevention of cruelty to animals, and who waived extradition. and was brought back to Rhode Island, was aTraigned before Judge Nathan B. Lewis at a special session of the Sec ond district court held at Kingston, Monday night Wormsley was ar raigned on a charge of cruelty to horse and pleaded not guilty. He was held for hearing next Monday and. as he could not furnish a bond of $500, he was committed to the Washing ton county jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
Personal Mention.

Mrs. M. H. Donohoe. who has been spending a months vacation at Ocean Beach, has returned home
 Peter Deslandes, Jr, was a visitor in Willimantic Tuesday.
 Cyril Belanger is ill at his home on Railroad street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

William Palmer returned from Eu- rope Saturday and is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Lucius Palmer. of Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
Special Yaues from Several Departments

At f5c-Crochet Buttons, white and cream color, 4, 6 and buttons on a card-SpeciaI price 15c a card. At ac-One-pound package of Talcum Powder. in three odors-Violet, Carnation and Corylopsis, regu- lar price 15c. Guaranteed Peroxide, cur own brand. at these special prices:
 4ounce- Sc value 10c
 Sounce- Sc value 15c
 16-ounce-15c value 25c
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-01
In Re WP Ro #, Bankrupt.

By auth, rity of and in pursuance of
an order Of the Bar kruptcv Court for
the Eas'ern District of South Caro-
lima; We the undersigned Trustees Of
the Bank, upt Estate or W P. Root,
will sell At public alction before the
Court Hou>e door a. Lexington, in the
County and State afore aid, during
the usual hours OF sale On the First
Monday in January. 1913, be same be-
ing the 9Th day, all that piece, parcel
Or lot Of land situate lying and being
in the town Of Lexington, county and
state aforesaid, containing one half
Of an acre more or less, bounded on
the North by Main street, West by
Church Street, South by lot formerly
Of L K sne'lgrove and on the east by
store lot formerly Of Henry Hendrix,
together with the buildings thereon,
the same being the store formerly oc-
cupied by " 2 Roof, the Lexington
Savings Bank, and buildings now oc
cupied BY the United States Post
office.
Terms of Sale; cne half cash, bal
aDce Oct. /, 1918 with interest at the
rate Of eight per cent, secured by d
bond Of the purchaser aud mortgage
OF the premises porchasec. The
Buildings to be insured for not less
than three thousand dollars at the ex-
pense Of the purchas r fer the protec-
tion of the Trustees uuti the purchase
money has been full paid.
Purchase to pay for all papers.
w. H. TOWNSEND
r.. P MEETZE
G.. F.. LEAPHART
Trustees of the Bankrupt Estate OF
W. P. Roof.