davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
Brief State News

New Haven.-The annual luncheon of the New Haven Wellesley club will take place at the New Haven Lawn club on Wednesday, April g.
 ataraford-George w. Young, the oldest Civil War veteran of Stamford was notified Monday that he had been granted g. pension of $50 month.
 HazsrdviiIe - Postmaster William A. Smith expects to be reappointed for another term of four years. He has held the office for twenty years.
 Naugatuek.-The resignation of R. J. Hicks as superintendent of the town farm was read and accepted at the meeting of the board Of charities.
 Bridaeport.-Some time Sunday evening burglars entered the residence of Rev. Frank c. Rfdeout, pastor of the Second Baptist church, and carried away jeweiry valued at $4oo.
 Governor Simeon E. Baldwin has received from Fred W. Scott of Richmond, Va, a nicely cured ham cooked in southern style. The ham did not come by parcel post, how ever, but by express.
 NorwaIk-Rev. William H. Wake man, pastor of the Port Chester Meth odist church will be the new pastor of the First Methodist church in South Norwalk after the session of the New York East conference.
 cheshirs-The marriage of Rev. Won Ogden VouEht, pastor of the Con- gregationaI church at Cheshire and Miss Nellie Baldwin, daughter of Coun- ty Commissioner Jacob D. Walter will take place on Wednesday of next week.
 rsrrinsten.-Two nurses are in att tendance on John J. Twohi1l, manager at Conley's inn, who is suffering from nervous disorder. His condition Is reported to be serious and plans are being made to remove him to . hos pital for treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
BREED THEATER.
The Marvellous Pathe Weekly, With Its
 Countless Interesting Events.

Everyone is interested in the Mar yelous Pathe Weekly, which comes to the Breed every Wednesday and Thursday. It contains many of the most important late events in the worlds history, and one of it's scenes this week is the Msrdi Gras parade at New Orleans, La, which is one of great br11Iiancy, and filled with floats sur passing in gorSeousness anything here totore attempted. Two splendid ice raoing events are pulled off in this picture, showing Loretta Patch win ming the half mile free for all in 1 minute 29r2 seconds.
 The Prodigal Brother, a superb Anns<ican Pathe production, with dra- xsaf1o action of the highest order, and the Eseanay company presents Across the Great Divide, an exceptional west aeu feature of hazardous deeds, and Annie Rcwiey's Fortune, Lubin, and Tats Flaming Forge, <Selig, complete t0dAy's big programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
BELIEVERS WHITE SLAVERS
 ARE HOLDING HER NIECE
Providence Woman Asks Police of That City to Aid Her.

Providence, R. L, March 17-Believ- ing that her young niece is being held by white siavers in New oYrk city, Mrs. Hedwig A Klein sought the aid of the police here tonight to aid her in finding the young woman. Mrs. Klein received sL letter today from Miss Herrni Hurll, her niece. who re- turned last Friday from her home fin Austria irnpIoring her to send a telegram to "No. 15o Second Avenue" New York to get hsr "out of this place." The woman sent two tele- rrauns but received both back with the Information that there was no one at that address.
 In her letter Miss Hurn tells of meet Ing 9 strange woman on the Hamburg American liner Lincoln who persuad- ed her to stay in New York, where she was told she could get better position that she could obtain in Prov fdence. She was taken away from the dock by the woman in a taxicab and cfaAx,as that she is being detained in New York against her will.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
TAX NOTICE

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Lebanon are hereby notified that I have 2 warrant to levy ana col dollar on the town list of 1912. due and payable April l, 1913; also the per sonal taxes. and for the purpose of Town House, Lebanon, Monday, April [ from 10 a. m to m; at J. H April s, from 10 a. m. to 12 rn.; at w. ". Gilletts house, Goshen. Wednesday, April g, from 16 a. m. to 12 m All persons neg1ecting this notice will be charged legal fees and addi- tionS-
 Dated at Lebanon, Conn, March g. 1913.
 J. A. THOMAS. mar12W Collector.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19


 THURSDAY, MARCH P. 1918,
 at o'clock a. m., skarp, Described as follows:-
 12-CoWS-12
 These cows are mostly grade HoI steins. 10 of which will be fresh by Holstein bull. yearlinE heifers, good general purpose farm horses, weight Tram With a mark of FIT 1-4 This colt Is six years old. weighs 300 lbs, Is Is sr5 sa' for sSz S ssiva sa sas Leghorn bullets and several ;roosters. 1s 9E 1s tons of excellent redtop and straw. 26 bushels Green Mountain po- tatoes, 1Go bushels of corn on the cob, dump cart. 2 two-seatsd wagons. l top carriage, l open buggy, l rubber tired sinsie ha0h hsTnessss 1Prsss express waffeh sieffSh bob sled. steel shod, ] set of spare pair of rubber trimmed driving har- eassT s4za5s aae ned GatfeF Cool ug c9afy an several Cooley creamer patls, wheel harrow barre, Aeme sn harrow, 5oo cdrp wesdsT tiyators, I set of new drag plank. l corn planter. lot of wire. 1s5-gaiion eanbre elh rh Tine, single e bn barreI % chokeboTe shotgun, 100 sacks, and quantities of smaller tools of all descriDtfons.
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
 Comprising 1 steel range, 1 parlor suite, 8 bedroom suites. kitchen table and chairs, l w. P. Emerson piano in excellent condition, 1 dining room set, couohes, 1 washing machine, several tubs, 3 heaters, carpets. bedding, cro- quet sets, dishes. chamberware, all kinds of chairs, pictures. and quan tity of smaller articles.
 An experienced caterer will attend. Terms of sale will be cash If decid- edly stormy. the sale will be held the first fair day following. The farm can be reached by way of Day St. from Dantelson, and by Danielson Road from Brooklyn. Each and every article above described will positively be sold. as have sold my farm. and will vacate the first of April.
 mar13d EVERETT A. DODGE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
TAX NOTICE.

Te the Tsxpayers of the Towz s4
 Franklin.
 All persons liable to pay taxes in Town of Franklin, State of Conn.,, are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and collect a tax of thirteen (151 mills on the dollar on list of 1912, due and payable March ao, 1918: also . warrant to levy and collect all per sonaI taxes due in Franklin March 1st. 1913. each of such persons being as sessed the sum of Two Dollars as his personal tax. All persons nesleoting this notice must be proceeded against as directed by the laws of this State. And for the purpose of collecting and No. Franklin and March 25. 1918. aI the home of Geo. R. Sherman. from 10 o'clock a. m. to o'clock p. m. On April :. 1913, at Franklin Town House. from 10 o'clock a. IT. to o'clock D. m After May 1st. 1913; interest at the the time these taxes became due.
 Dated at Ne. Franklin. Conn. Feb. 24. 1913. EUGENE ". CLARKE,
 feb27naF10-19 Collector,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

Arnold Lawson of Boston recently paid $2o,0o0 for six English bulldogs.
 The Canadian Pacific Railway com pany has appropriated $4.00O, 600 for extensive Improvements in British Columbia during this year, exclusive of any new lines.
 Tn Switzerland houses are built 70 last centuries. and are made of stones. concrete, bricks or wood. Inside par tftions are generally made of tile bricks lightly covered with plaster.
 Europe is building many other boats more or less like the Selandia. the funnelless vessel, equipped with Diesel engines, whose journeyings have at tracted much attention in the shipping world
 Grapeseed oil is prepared in certain parts of Europe. That obtained cold. from the first pressing, is edible. Tho rest is used for lighting purposes, in the manufacture of soap and in vari- ous industries.
 The territory of the Comune di Wessina embraces a superficial area. of 509 acres. The population, according to the latest census is 13o.o 900, of which about 70,000 are in the city limits Prior to the disaster there was a population of 1000. of which 1o9,000 were urban residents.
 The great epoch of the sewing ma chine began with Elias Howe and tho machine patented by him Sept 10, 1S46. patent No. 4750. In this machine q curved eye-pointed needle was car- ried at the end of a pendent. vibrating lever which had a motion stimulating that of a pickaxe- in the hands of a laborer.
 Manila and Mangarin, Philippine Tc19 n Inv Txrir less telegraph. \ powerful plant was Installed at the Sugar town, says the Manila Times, under joint action and offort by the Mindoro company and -he bureau of posts. The former found # difficult to conduct it's extensive in 7ustry without immediate communica- ions. When the Mangarin station gets into swing 1t will be able to converse with Hong Kong, as well as with the stations to be erected in the southern islands. In the latter connection it Is expected to be helpful link in Philip pine communications
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
What Is Going On Tonight.

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs at the Breed TheateF. the Auditorium. Theatre. meets in Austin Building.
 Somerset Lodge, No. 54. F. and A M., meets in Masonic Temple.
 Polishers' and Buffers Union meets in Carpenters Hall.
 Hope Rebekah Lodge No 21, I. Q. 0. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
LIME.

We have just put a carload into ou1 storehouse and can supply your de- ,mands for tuls sure crop producer. The experts Of the country say the ground limestone Is better than the burnt lime, and his Is what we have. Solo by the bag. ton Or carload.
 PECK. M'WILLIAMs & co.
 febl9d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
JUST ARRIVED

Twenty-eight Horses from Illinois some of all kinds. draft horses, chunks and drivers. Have 50 horses for sale Come and see them.
 ELMER R. PERSON. Tel. 1139 mar12d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

Tn Switzerland houses are built 70 last centuries. and are made of stones concrete, bricks or wood. Inside par titions are generally made of tile bricks lightly covered with plaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
NEWMARKET HOTEL 7f6 BozySclI Ave.

First class Wines. Liquors and CigarA
 Meals and Welch Rarehit served t9 order. John TnckiA. ProRs Tel. 4s-k
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

THERE IS no advertising medtam in Eastern Connecticut equal to Tne Bull 1etin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST On sunday, a Boston bull terrier, black and white. Finder call Hamilton Ave. and receive rewars
 mar19d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
TO RENT.

Pachaug, three miles from Jewett City. Inquire of Jas. E.. Crary. Jewett City, Conn. nar19d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Smoker announced for Froehlichkeat nall Saturday night is postponed.
 Fire sale. Regular $3.5o eyeglasses for 91.75. B1rnham, 227 Main street
 Schwartz Bros.' 18th prize letter, written by Mrs. Cora L. Tracy, ap- pears in this mornings Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

Europe is building many other boats more or less like the Selandia the funnelless vessel equipped with Diesel engines, whose journeyings have at tracted much attention in the shipping world.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

The Canadian Pacific Railway com pany has appropriated $4,00O,0 for extensive improvements in British Columbia during this year, exclusive of any new lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Arnold Lawson of Boston recently paid $2o, 1000 for six English bulldogs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

TO LET-One-ha1f of brick house. 106 Laurel HIII Ave, Il rooms. G. P. Coates PTS Main St. mar19d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

FOR SALE-The property No. 9S School St. all modern improvements; could be used for two families Ad- dress UT, Manchester, No. A Colt St.. Norwich, Conn. marlSd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

FIRE SALEIRegular $3.so eyeglasses for $l.75. Burnhams, 227 Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
wIrTER. ,Auctionee
 AUCTION

Having sold my farm on the Church St. Road, Brooklyn, Ct. I will sell all Of my personal property at Public Auction, without reserve. on
 THURSDAY, MARCH P, 1918,
 at o'clock Q. m., sharp, Described as follows:-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

TO RENT-Furnished room. with modern conveniences near trolley. Ap- ply at this office. mar19WFS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

FOR SALE = Woo1sey's Creosote Shingle Stains, 23 shades. most reason abe and best Samples and literature free. Please inquire. A. R. Maxson, Westerly, R. ]. mar1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

Grapeseed oil is prepared in certain parts of Europe. That obtained cold. from the first pressing, is edible. Tho rest is used for lighting purposes. in the manufacture of soap and in vari- ous industries.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

FOR SALE-Bargain, shore proper ty, about 500 feet water frontage, nlhe room house, about two acres of land, situated near Gales Ferry. to be sold ax once; make an offer. James F.. May. Real Estate, 46 State St., New London, Conn. mar16d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

WANTED-How does he do it2 A DOC pipe for cent! A removable bowl briar pipe for 49c, and for orc cent more you get one pipe extra-two Smoke Shop (see window). mar19d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

WANTED-Work on farm by sober, honest and capable all round man. Au- dress Geo. Sparrow. R. E. D.. Eagle vile, Conn., mar1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

FOR SALE-2oo bushels fine smooth seed or table potatoes. Mrs. Gilbert Totten Lebanon Ct mar19d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

FOR SALE+Or exchange. one 20 h. axweiI delivery ear. H. L. Newton. So. Canterbury, Conn., maT1oo
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

FOR SALE Barber shop, three chairs; cheap if taken at once. Ad- dress Is Bank St.. New London, Conn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
FROM DOWN SOUTH
Many Small Enterprises Bobbing
Up in the Far-Down
Dixie Land.
THINGS GOING ON IN VIRGINIA
Church Factory at Kcnbridsc.
Buttcrworth Quarries.
Reopencd.
Especial to The rimes-pispatcb.1

lcpSrldi 20 i ne llnneS-D1SpatCh.1
! Baltimore. Nd April 5.-Among the
| many Southern industrial and other de
velopmental enterprises reported i'm
this weeks issue of the Manufacturers
Record arc the following:
Blount Mountain Cement Coal and
Lime Company. j c. aictiinnis. presi-
dent. Frackvllc. Pa; organized with
S2,ooo,ooo capital stock to MANUFACTURES
Portland cement. hydrated lime. etc.
near Village Springs. Ala: will build
S7ao,oo0 plant to produce 500 barrels
OF Portland cement daily: 100000 plant
S Tl,h daily linz capaei,y 30 on ions by
with daily capacity of 100 tons g. of
huXtng stone: will construct lime kilns
stock house and other buildings: ma
chinery to be electrically driven
Southern aluminium Company. Whit
ney. n. c., is reported to have begun
construction of dam OH Yadkin River.
to be 1000 feet long, $50 feet or more
high, to develop 45,000-horse power for
aluminium manufacture: reported cost
of hydro electric development, $1,000
600; contract has been awarded for
100000 barrels Of cement for dam con-
struction.
Hyman Hitler & Co. Opelousa. La.
are reported as Interested in plan to
organize company with 1000 600 TO
s2e, 100000 capital to manufacture cot
Pond Greek Coal Company. Boston.
Mass. is planning S2.OOO.O0O bond issue
TO provide additional capital to CON
tinue development in Pike County, XIV:
has seven mines In progress of develop
ment and plans three additional open-
ings.
OAKLAND Island Improvement Com
nany. Savannah. Ga, was incorporated
with capital stock of SlOO pur-
chased OAKLAND Island Of about 1000
acres In Chatham County for approxi-
mately S3O,o and contemplatcs agri-
cultural development.
Central of Georgia Railway Com
pany. O.. Is. Lawrence, chief engineer
Savannah, Co.. will construct wharves
sheds. tracks. etc, at cost of about
100000.
Ancona Cotton Mills. Yorkville, S. c.
was Incorporated with capital stock
of S250.000, to manufacture cotton
goods.
Whitehead Hosiery Mills Company.
burlington. n. c.. plans to erect adci-
tional mill building. $50 by 80 feet. and
to install several hundred machines for
Knitting hosiery; building and ma
chtncry reported to cost about $4,000.
Hand Mining Company. Dahlonega
Ga. was Incorporated with capital
stock OF $4,000, to develop gold mines,
etc.
Watts cooperage Company. Harri-
man, Tenn, was Incorporated with
capital stock of 100000. to manufac-
ture circular heading. etc.
Franklin Fertilizer Company. Frank
lin, Tenn. purchased $4,000 worth OF
machinery, and Will erect $4,000 build
Ing for the manufacture OF ground
limestone and ground phosphate.
Martins Fork Coal Company, Harlan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
A Gentleman From Missouri.

A Gentleman From Missouri.
- Gentlemen from Missouri have to be
shown things. so they say. / met a
gentleman from Missouri the other day
who is capable of showing other peo-
pic things, as I learned in an hours
conversation with him. He told me
many things. and here Is just a small
part of what he said: ~ came from
missouri as told you. but have been
living In Virginia more than two years
nave observed difference in Vir-
ginia farming and Western farming.
that is, difference in the objects OF
farming. 1t seems to me that a large
percentage of the virginians of tho
old school now living and their sons
engage in farming simply to make
living. nothing more OF course. there
arc exceptions to tho rule but think
it can hardly BIO denied that majority
or tho Virginians who are farming are
ensaged. In the business merely to
make buckle and tongue meet; do
not look for anything more. and never.
have considered 1t worth while to look
ZOE anything more. Out West men en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

gage In agriculture to make more than
living; to make money, and it is
just as much money -making prop
osition as tho banking business or tho
mercantile or manufacturing business.
and just as subject to enlargement and
Improvement and growth from year to
year as any other business. True, all
of them do not succeed. as it Is also
true that all men who go in the bank
ing business may not succeed, but their
purpose is to make money and not
merely bare living. Tho result is
they introduce business principles on
the farm moro than the average Vir-
ginia farmer docs. and put more brain
work behind and before the pillow. I
think the biggest thing the public
schools and all the other schools OF
Virginia can do Is to teach the country
children. and tho gro@n-ups. too. IL
they can, that farming Is really a
business and should be treated as such
and carried on as SUCH"
There is too much truth in what this
tContinued From Second Paxe.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
NEARBY FARMERS
AND PARCEL POST
Will Growers of Vegetables and
Berries and Small Fruits
Catch On:
WAY TRICK MAY BE TURNED
A Little Hustling, a Little Prep
arat'on and Business Principles
the Necessary Things.

The fresh vegetable season is near
at nand. and the berry and small
fruit season is coming on apacc.
These products Will find this year the
parcel post system. something new
under the sun. in splendid working
shape. The system opens UP a new OPP
portnnity for tho growers of shipablc
Vegetables and small fruits and ber-
rins. 1t remains to be seen If the Vir-
ginia farmers and their wives will
take advantage Of IL.
a. NJ. Latham. in n lengthy article
In Home and Farm, gives some valu-
ahle suggestions as 10 how tn trick
may be turned. lie has given the mat
ter much study since the parcel post
was established. Mr.. Latham says:
Tho fruit and vegetable grower is
in Il good position to probably use
the parcel post, as vegetables and
most fruit can easily be carried by
mail without damage. However, care
must he exercised in preparing bcr-
rles TO go by mail, and il may not be
found profitable to ship certain heavy
Vegetables, as potatoes when the mar
ket is low. But for suoh light and
easily packed vegetables as mustard
radishes. lettuce. okra and early on
ions. this parcel post method will
consumers in tho town, who can sell
dom get vegetables except the stale
kind, that has been gathered from one
to five days. Will avail themselves OF
the opportunity to get fresh. crisp
vegetables from tho country garden
every day. Where the rural route
goes by the farm into the city il VIII
be found so convenient to give the
carrier the package. which. of
course must DO properly done up,
addressed and stamped, and also have
the name of tho sender thereon. and
the city man will. in an hour or so
later, be enjoying the fresh things
from the country mans vine and fig
tree
Garden Truck by Post.
viii such things as lettuce and
mustard and other salads, that are
easily wilted by the summer heat.
reach the city in good condition after
being carried over the dusty roads by
tie carrier. Is n question being asked.
Yes. II they arc properly packed /
consider the light, corrugated paste
board box the best thing yet devised
for shipping such vegetables. One may
place thin layer OF damp excelsior
on the bottom of the box, and place
n thin layer OF the same on top. and
this dampness will keep the vegetables
In very nice condition until the pack
age reaches the consumer. although he
be hundred miles away.
For berries ono should have light,
wooden box. and have the Same lined
with excelsior: or. better still, cotton
batting. This lessons tho jolts ana
absorhs any juices that might escape
from a bruised berry, and IL ripe, they
should not be shipped further than
fcontinned on Second Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
FROST AND FRUIT
IN OLD VIRGINIA
Jack Frost Has Done But Little
Damage SO Hopeful
Orchardists.
COLD WEATHER RARE IN APRIL.
Orchards in Splendid Condition.
Apples and Peaches Good
for Big Money.
COLD WEATHER RARE IN APRIL

me mild winter just past and the
early coming of the spring Weather
have combined to keep the nursery
men and the fruit growers all over
( Virginia and North Carolina on thorns.
so 70 speak They have Como, to thei.,
cohches At night tearing that before
tho dawn shouil come ararn Jack
FROST might do his worst and destroy
all or their hopes for profits for ,hi :
year AT least. In fact there have been
reports now and then for tho past three
weeks Of sad havoc that Jack Frost
mas neen doing in the orchards all over
Virginia and North Carolina Fruit
growers are easily frightened when th a
cooi nights come after tho trees i'm the
orchards have bloomed or half bloomed
ana IL now turns out hat these had
news stories we're founded more i'm
their fright than in fact.
wen authenticated reports now are
TO the effect that so far the f-uit h,
not been seriously damaged. Tho vets
eran nurserymen. the Van I,ind,eys
VINO nave immense nurseries just over
IN North Carolina. near Grcensboro
nave made careful examinations ~
nurseries and orchards I'm all OF that
border section. and they report to the
greensboro Record that the result OF
their finding Is that less than . no.,
cent Of the fruit in bloom is lri,iod
Even apricots. in many instances. nra
all right. These are the first to bloom
and generally get killed MANY neach
trees have long bccn In bloom. hut an
pie trees are very backward. Showing
no signs of blooming. while the forests
are as hare as In dead of winter. II
Is encouraging to know that so far the
lru.t IS sate, but this does not mean
that there will he an abundant cron
AS has been frequently noted. Apri, l..
the month when the blooms are most
exposed and easiest killed. ''''sl