davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
A BOOSTER ANYWAY.
Pierre Petac Doesn't Mind if Coal and
 Ice Cost $8 per Ton.

Pierre Petac says: That's enough for give mans headaches all over her body-the high price for buy some ice For small family ice she's $s a tons; for same small family coal shes s tons. Ice she came from from Pennsylvania. That looks like he's a good luck the ice we got to use it no grow so far as the coal grow from this towns.
 Pierre got it's money in the bank and can't get him out Pierre's much satisfied yet. Nobody shoot him no body hold him up. Besides electric fellow I no use some. Pierre take some satisfaction watching on what happen. Pierre's glad for look at the good chance the town get for make plenty business.
 Fellow tell it to me if you live on small towns you got to be boost CT for make it big money. If you want a big a business, be a booster. She make no difference what YOU boost but if nobody looking com the mostest
 Well, no thank you very much I no got some satisfaction for die for dodge all this troubles. Maybe if I'm dead no got to pay SC much to get some heat-seme fellow no like me guarantee l get plenty for nothing; maybe for keep cool I can't pay at any price where will go; maybe the same fellow what's the boss here is the boss hereafter so how much 8 use for take 8, chance and die.
 Pierre stay with the game, That's a good town yet. Some peoples think it's better-almost cured. No pronot- CTS skin him for five years. from the outside With plenty experience we got some fellows at home who learn Tor do this job. So we going enceur- agement home industries, y'under- stand? Pierre's one boosters If he have te do it, he going eat some gra ss and sleep in q tree. but he no going to give up. Pierre like fer see the init
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

Windham County Medical association is to be held in the Putnam Inn on Thursday, April r, commencing at 10.30 a. m The arrangements for the entertainment of the physicians include the serving of dinner at the Inn at 1.30
 The programme and order of busi- ness, with a list of the officers of the association, fellows:
 Call to order by the president, pr. D. F. Perry; reading of minutes of last meeting; election of officers; reception of delegates and guests; election of new members; unfinished business-re- ports of delegates and other officers; address by the president Edw. F. Per ry. Putnam; Rights and Liabilities of the Physicians and Surgeon Under the Law, Charles E. Searls states attor- ney for Windham county. Thompson; Acute Bright's Disease, J. A. Girouard, Wllfmantic; Growing Pains, Ernest R. Pike, Woodstock; discussion; adjourn ment
 The officers are: President, Edward Clarence E. Simonds, Willimantic; secretary treasurer, w. P. S. Heating, Willimantic; state delegates, Clarence E. Sinaonds of Willimantic. J. B. Kent of Putnam; censors, Owen O'Neill, w. H. Judson, Francis Downing.
 Delegates to county conventions Fairfield, Rienzi Robinsoni Hartford, Owen O'NeiI: Litchfield, l.. H. Hills; MIddleSeX, T. R. Parker. New Haven, S. R. Overlook; New London. G. Nj. Burroughs: Holland, c. c. Gildersleeve.
 Chickerins House Improvements.
 From the progress made it is evident that the Chickeing hotel, when com pletely remodeled and the results of the fire have been overcome, will be q very much more attractive house in teriorly than it was before the fire.
 The arrangements of the rooms on the street floor of the hotel and on the second floor will be much after the old plan, though there are some few changes, but on the third floor the rooms in number have been about cut in half. Additional baths are provided for on the second floor. Quantities of material for use in laying new floors and making other changes have arriv- ed at the hotel, which it Is expected will be open for business as formerly about May 30.
 To Bulletin Scores Early.
 Putnam fans who like to ear how the games of the day have gone in the big leagues will have their curiosity satisfied al an early hour each evening, as the result of arrangements that have been made by local men deeply interested n the sport. The scores are to be bulletined here each evening as soon as received off a press wire from one of the newspaper offices of the state.
 Miss Adah Labby, ticket agent at the Bradley theater for the past two years has resigned and is to conclude her duties there Saturday evening" Miss Labby goes to a local millinery
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
CIVIC FEDERATION.
Continuing It's Work for the Welfare
 of the Community.

At the home of Mrs. A. H. Armine- ton this (F'riday) afternoon there is ation. an organization that gives in- d1cation of doing very valuable work in this town. The meeting Is to be called to order at three o'clock An Invitation has been extended by the officers to those interested to be pres ent and become members. Fifty mem bers are already enrolled. but in creased membership means increased efficiency in the work that the fed eration plans.
 The federation has adopted a con stitution excerpts from which are as follows: Its object shall be to pro mote the welfare of the community. and to cooperate with all other agen- cies that are working for civic bet torment.
 The members of this organization shall be of two classes-active and associate. Any adult person of the community may become an active member by signing the constitution and paying annual dues of fifty cents Any adult member of the community may become an associate member bv the payment of annual dues of one dol lar.
 The officers shall be president. three vice presidents a secretary, 8 treasurer and an executive commit tee chosen from the active members of the fedora ton.
 ''The election of officers shall take place at the May meeting. Names shall be proposed by nom:nat ting committee appointed by the executive corrEcittee a month before the cleo tor. The election shall be by bal lot"
 The hy-laws adopted provide for the holding Of eight regular meetings. beginning with oeteher and any other mectinss at the eeli of the president.
 Parcel Pest Service Popular.
 At the end of the first quarter of year during which the parcel post service has been in operation at the Danielson postoff1ce 1t has been clear Iy established that the local public tion afforded by the government. The business has increased by leans and bounds, the greater part of 1t com ing from persons living within the and the manufacturing concerns have been quick to take advantage of the rates offered for parcels of weights within the allowed limits.
 Persons living on the rural routes in this vicinity have not been using the service as much as it was anti cipated they would. The advertising campaigns of the big commercial developing business on the rural routes has not yet commenced to show return at least not hereabouts.
 Heard About the Borough.
 In Phoenix hall Thursday evening the Lafayette club gave B, whist party that was attended by a. large number of the members and their friends.
 number of laborers who are to be employed on the state road work in the town Of Canterbury, arrived here Thursday and were taken to- Can terbury fn automobiles.
 The nervousness of the people of Danielson, who have 10 be out nights is shown in many fnstances and Is due to recent holdnps, near holdups and reported holdups that have never occurred
 Generous subscriptions, in total, have come in this week 60 the solicitors col Iecting funds for the building of new sidewalk about St. James church property on Franklin and Water sireets.
 r. l.. Piper, Boston. editor of the Worlds Crisis. is to be the speaker at
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
NOANk
James Campbell Taken to Hospital- Y. M. c. A. Rally at Baptist Church Social and Personal Items.

James Campbell of Spring street was taken to Memorial hospital Wednes- day afternoon. He was operated on imne nediately, with much success, and Thursday.
 Y. Nj. c. A. Meeting.
 A meeting of the Y M. c. A. will be held in the Baptist church Sunday aft ernoon at -3.30 for general educational and religious purposes. Several out ot ing. among them Richard Mansfield and Professor Hitchcock of New Lon don This Is to serve the purpose of 3 general mems rally.
 Mrs. Jane Carson of Main street is entertaining her sister, Miss Annie Goddard of Greenport. who is renewing acauaintances in the village.
 Leland Andrews of Pearl street IS spending this week with relatives in Center Groton.
 returned from 8 trip of a month tt Florida. where they visited relatives.
 Miss Georgia Cater has returned from visit with Newport friends.
 The Social Whist club will have nc meeting during the summer, the young ladies having made other plans fol those evenings.
 Farm Sold.
 The farm of George Fish, in Fish town. has been sold to Providence pur- chaSerS. MT. Fish anu Ianlly naFe moved to this village, and Frank F1sh ana family have gone to Stanton's lane to make their home.
 Local Small Notes.
 MT and Mrs Frank Freeman o1 Portland, Me, are visiting relatives IT the village.
 Mrs Arthur Woodworth has return ed from a visit to relatives on Fishers Island. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Rathbun and children. Mildred and Wilbur, of Prov idence. are visiting for short tune III the village.
 Mrs. Charles Zuccardf and daughters Katherine and Elizabeth. have return ed from a visit to New London reia- lives. Miss Ruth Fitch is the guest of friends In Salem, Mass.
 Miss Julia Miner is visiting friends in Massachusetts.
 Mrs Frank Fitch is visiting fr1ends in South Windham.
 MT and Mrs. Perry Murphy nave heen entertaining Mrs. Elisha Davls of Old Mystic.
 William olesen of Brooklyn. who has been visiting friends in the village. has secured work on the yacht Viking oI
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
GOOD NEWS FOR MRS. AVERY.
Her Parents and Sister Safe at Dayton
 After Thrilling Experience.

Friends in this city are rejoicing be- cause Mrs. F, S. Avery received news Wednesday of the safety of her par ents and sister. MT and Mrs. L. N. Robbins and Miss Nina Robbins of Dayton, Ohio. They were awakened at 4-3h in the morning. when the levee broke and the water flooded their back yard with the force. as their letter states, like a Niagara Falls. They were forced to the upper rooms of their home on the second floor, where the water reached them to some ex- tent. They took down bed and used the side slats to make a bridge from their window to the next house, which they crossed. finding shelter in the attic, where they remained for the next
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

New London and will spend the sum mer in this locality.
 Miss Margaret Joyce of Groton has ben calling on friends at SoundVieW cottage.
 Miss Marion Mosher of Flanders has been visiting Noank friends.
 Mrs. Etta Boose and daughter, Miss Jessie Boose, of Groton. spent Wednes- day with friends in the village.
 Miss Sarah J. Allen, teacher in the Main street schools, has returned from Uxbridge Mass, whehe she spent her vacation.
 Samuel Carson has returned to his
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

the services at the Advent chapel Sun day afternoon.
 Earl Wood of Brown university is spending the Easter recess here with his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. F. Wood.
 George A. Henderson of Plymouth, Mass. was a visitor with friends in Danielson Thursday.
 Last Dance of Series.
 The last of a series of private dances is scheduled for this (F'ridaS) eve ming in the Phoenix theater.
 Joseph Curtis of Reynolds street was reported Friday as being dangerously i'll.
 An day meeting at the Fente- costal church is announced for April 25, with District Superintendent Fogg as the speaker at some of the ser vices.
 Wireless from Cape May.
 Charles Blake of Brooklyn received on Wednesday afternoon a wireless telegram Transmitted from New York over land iines) from his son, Edwin Blake, a passenger on the Norfolk bound steamship Essex. then off Cape May
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

day. At nightfan boat came and res- cued them, taking then to point Of land above water at the time. The next morning they were taken in an other boat to higher land. All thelr household effects were lost. nd they could only save the clothes they were wearing As soon after as possible they walked towards Union Is miles from Dayton, and were providentlaiiy met by Mrs Harry Martindale, their other. daughter, who had started from her home 70 rescue her relatives, whom she knew to be in great danger. They are now at Mrs. Martindale's home in safety and as Mr.. Martindale is in the grocery business they are not wanting for sufficient food It was a thrilling experience and during the water transportation they encountered hard currents to row over. 'the boat coming in collision with trees and other ob- StacIeS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
FUNERAL.
Lucy Richardson.

Funeral services for Lucy Richard son, who died in St. Joseph's hospital Sunday, were held at clock Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Rev. R. H. Sherman, Ripley Hill. South Coventry. Burial was in the Nathan Hale cemetery. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge.
 Francois St. Martin.
 The funeral of Francois St. Martin was held Thursday at St. Mary s church. A requiem high mass was sung by Rev. J. J. Papillon, and appro- priate selections were rendered by the Misses Alice and Eva St. Martin, grandchildren of the deceased.| Bur ial was in St Joseph's cemetery, the bearers being Wilfred St. Martin, Onesime St Martin. Joseph Coutu, Will fred Goyette, Pierre Goyette and Jo- Seuh BlaiS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
Borough Lines Indeterminate.

Whether Windham Center district will have to or can hold another bor- ough meeting is still an open question. If the borough charter stipulates that the annual meeting shall be held the last Monday in March, as was done this year, the old borough officers will have to hold over if it is found notice Of the annual meeting was not pub lished according to law. The boun- dary lines of the borough. citizens say, will very likely have to be more clearly defined to make it clear who are legally exempt from the borough tax and it may be the borough charter may have to be amended to meet the existing conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
FUN ERAk-.
Mrs Ellen ]. Hswsrth.

At St. Mary's church at o'clock Thursday morning there was solemn high mass of requiem at the funeral services for Mrs. Ellen J. Howarth. Rev. Charles F. Bedard was celebrant. with Rev. J. J. Elty Of Pomfret dea- nam sufo- deacon. The service was at tended by many relatives and friends.
 The bearers were William Foran, James Joy, Franklin. Mass, Peter Joy, Boston. and Philip Collins, Dedham. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Dog Owners Pay Promptly.
 Town Clerk David Flags has com menced the annual work of registering the dogs in Putnam, and several prompt paying owners have already been in and compiled with the law, which requires that all dogs be regis tered May 1, under penalty Of paying an additional fee.
 The dog tags are similar in shape to those used two years ago. having six sides, but are not just the same, as will be seen or close examination.
 Raxing Abandoned School Building.
 The work of raging the old paroch- ial school building on St. Mary's parish property, in Providence street, has commenced. Six men. were at work there Thursday. Rapid work will be made in removing the building, and in g few weeks not a sign of it will re- main. Students of years gone by watched the work Of demolition with something more than commonplace in terest Thursday. because for them many pleasant associai ions are con- nected with the building. The paroch- iaI school students are now housed in the academy.
 COUNTY DOCTORS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
Opposed 5A Hour Bill.

W. B. Knight, agent of the Quid- nick Windham comnany, President Karrabee Of the Windham Silk com pany, A. G. Turner of the Silk com pany on Bank street were among the Willimantic delegation at Hartford on Wednesday and Thursday to be heard before the legislative committee on labor relative to the proposed 54 hour bill. They are opposed to the meas ure, not on the grounds that it pro- Vides for 54 hours a week. but that it is the entering wedge that has an un- certain ending for even less hours for a weeks labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Clifford C. .kina

Mrs. Mary L., aged 36 years. wife of Clifford c. King. of Lebanon died at St. Joseph's hospital Thursday even ing. Mrs. King was brought to the hospital about a week ago, suff fering from lockjaw from stepping on a nail Besides her husband, two children survive her, Hattie NJ, aged 14, and Frank, ? years old; also three sisters, Mrs. Anna Thomas of Lebanon. Mrs
 Arthur Cox of Stamford and Mrs Olive
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
Statesmen pine hara.

Senators McNeil. Hooker and Pur- cell and Representatives Magee, Fair croft Davis Stevens, Rathbun, Daven- port. Lucy and Bree of the legislative committee on appropriations dined at the Hooker house Thursday evening. They were returning from the Con necticut A Agricultural college at Storrs and the epileptic colony al Mansfield, which they had been inspecting through the day in view of making recommendations for appropriations fol these institutions
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
Flood Relief Fund Reaches s1se.2o.

The Willlmantic flood relief fund will be closed Saturday evening and the proceeds will be forwarded through the Red Cross society of Connecticut. The amount raised now amounts to s13620. Contributions may be sent to The Bulletins Willimantic office, ? Murray building or at the office of the local evening paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
ceIebrated Fourth eirtbday

Mir. and Mrs. F. W. Avery made a party of 16 children very happy at their home in South Windham Tues day evening. The occasion was the celebration of their granddaughter fourth birthday. Games were enjoyed and a dainty luncheon was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
ssasnnssnus..s....u
WILLIMANTIC
What Is Going On Tonight

Oh onTgHt. Myrkle Harder Company, Loomer Opera House
 Social and Dance of Veteran Guard Association at New Armory. c. E. Social Baptist Church salad Supper. Congreg egationa1 Church, Windham Center.
 Basketball, Valley Street Armory. Purinton Temple. No. 2. Pythian Sisters. k. sf F. Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
WEDDING,
MikAs-MarsAhaH

John Mikes and Mrs. Mary Marsehat were married Saturday evening at the brides home at Spring Hill, Mansfield. Rev. Leonard Smith offlciated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
Bfa Trout Caught.

O. E. Colburn of North Windham re ports having caught 15 trout We'd nesday. The largest one, he says. weighed l 1-4 pounds. and three of them weighed 1-2 pounds
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
DANIELSON

Prisoners at Work Extending Water Main-Aetivity of Civic Federation-- ParceIs Post Not Used Very Much on Rural Routes-Rsduetion of Bor- ough Debt $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
PCTNANS

Back Stamping Letters to Stop Funeral of Mrs Ellen J. Howarth- Work of Razins Old Paroehial School Besun-Meeting of County Medical Association April 17th at The Inn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
R II E U III \
DRIVES OUT m
 RHEUMATISM Aftsr 25 Years of Misery, this Man Walks, Works and Feels
Fine Agair

Risht away-the first day you start to take RHEU- MA-the Uric Acid poison begins to dissolve and leave the joints and muscles. Its action is little less than magical
 RHEudA works so speedily you actually can feel the Rheumatism leaving the body. bottle costs but % cents. and if not satisfied Lee 6 Os- good Co. will return Read this:
 wish to state to the facts and nothing but the the facts. I hless the day friend brought me a 90 cent bottle of RHEuMA. used ne-half of it and 1t did me moro good than all the other medi- cdnes l ever tried. had been afflicted with Rheu- maasm all body for more than 25 years; could not walk. and broken down man. Dur be rid of the horrible disease but without help However, RHEuMA reached my case. and I thank God again feet and do work
 Before taking medicine I staying with daughter her farm and desDite her loving ef- forts t.npt my appetite. I could not eat After had taken RHECMA two days my appetite return ed. Yours for prosperity. Prof H. H. Rolling, g. Ninth St. Richmond Ind. Oct 10. 1912
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
sIONtNGTON.

Hiah School Juniors Have Dance Atlantic Shipping and Stockholders Receive Second Quarterly Dividend of two Percent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04


 A score of prisoners from the county jail at Brooklyn are at work at In dustrial place extending the mains of the water company for connection with big tank being erected by a Provi- dence firm. This tank is to hold a sup ply of water for the automatic sprink- Ter system being installed at the plants.
 Evening of Black Face Enjoyed. Guy Brothers minstrels played in the town hall Thursday evening before an audience that has not had an op- portunlty to see an entertainment of that kind here for long time. The show was satisfactory. A feature of the company was it's band, which play ed in brief street concertst noon and evening and got credit for playing them better than do most show bands that come to this town.
 Borough Debt Reduced.
 The lass meeting of the warden and court of burgesses for the annual bor- ough election, April 14 is scheduled for next Tuesday evening" Warden Bullard said Thursday afternoon that he is preparing to get out the warning for the annual meeting and that any matters that citizens desired to have incorporated in it must be in his hands by Friday noon. Warden Bu1lard also said that the annual reports will show a decrease of $500 in the indebtedness of the borough.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

home. on Main stret after a long visit with relatives in Greenport.
 Charles King of New York is visit ing Charles Hersey of Prospect Hill
 Joseph McDougal of Waterbury IS visiting at his home on Terrace street.
 Charles Fitch has gone to East Hampton for a visit to his son. Dr. Fred Fitch.
 Miss Eleanor Lamb is spending a few days with New London friends.
 Brideeport.-Br Bridgeport inaugurated it's four platoon police system yester- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
COUNTY DOCTORS

To Hold 12oth Annual Meeting at Put
 nan, Inn April 17.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

James Campbell of Spring street was taken to Memorial hospital Wednes- day afternoon. He was operated or immediately, with much success, ano was in comforta ble condition latt Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

The 12oth annual meeting of the
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
For Sale-Real Estate

ACRE CHICKEN RANCH-1a mile of the town of ScottsdaIe, fenced, good well soft water. Class A water Arizo- ma canal 4-room frame house 60 fruit trees. variety, 350 orange trees, acres in alfalfa. l cow and calf. head of horses, buggy and harness, 100 head chickens. Sheds for chickens, barn. All farm tools, a snap. Fine shape for S2500 o0. Terms and cash Bush. Walker Realty CO., 317 W. Washing ton. If
 FOR SALF,-S0 acres. near Glendale, aIl under cultivation. only 800 per acre. good terms and low rate of interest. Bargain. <. Henry, E N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19

For Sale-Real Estate


LAND PLANTED to Egyptian cot ton in the Salt River Valley, returns from $10O to $175 per acre. On a farm of twenty acres. ten in cotton and ten in alfalfa, a family can be in dependent of outside help, has cash income of from $125O to $2O0o per year. and besides raise all he vege- tables poultry and milk they require. If interested, address, ARIZONA EGYPTIAN COTTON COMPANY, Phoenix Arizona 6-db
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
Wanted Situations Female

WANTED-A permanent pa.4f.nn as housekeeper by woman ".th ..aau child. No objections to out of te.s. Box 3171 care Republican. aI
 REFINED LADY Wishes to rg Y, Colorado or northern Arizona for ...u mer as companion and ass.st s..ta houscwork. Phone 3oK3. br