davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

jured at MidWay-Hike Planned To
 Boy Scouts.
 J. Davis has launched several boats from his shop on the west side, cnt for MT. McNamara of Fall River he ing sent home Saturday, one for MT l Marsh of Norwich being launched anC ready to deliver. The Monitor, own ef by Mir. O'Connor of New Britain, has ] been put overheard. The building fo1 Capt. Frank Thompson of Groton has completed. Other work is being bus fly carried on at this plant.
 Swept from Car by Crane. I John McInnis, injured by being swept from the top of car at the Midway yards by a crane, is at his home on Elm street to recover from his injuries. This is the second tin'e hurt in the yard in much the same manner.
 The Daughters of America, will hold a meeting tomorrow evening in Me chanic's hall at which a committee will be appointed to take. charge of the entertainment and roll call.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry O'Brien have returned from their wedding trip and will be at home to their friends cn High street.
 Arthur Mcdonald. who is in Law renee hospital recovering from injuries will not be home for several weeks
 The Study class of the Noank BaI- tist church is to meet at the parson- age this evening.
 To Study Woodcraft.
 The Boy Scouts are planning for 9 hike this week through the woods and at which woodcraft will be made a study.
 Mrs. Jerome Anderson of Stonington is the guest of relatives in the will lage
 Mrs. Frank Banning of Windsor Locks is visiting at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. 1. Fitch Of Spicer avenue.
 Mrs. Annie Wagner has been enter taining Miss CIarice Wilson of New London.
 Ray Mondell has returned to Cedar Crest for the summer. His winter va cition was spent in a tour of Europe.
 Miss Elinor Weeks has been visiting friends in Groton. Melville Dabou and it is feared that .neusnonia will result.
 Miss Katherine Van Horn of New York has arrived at her home on Ma sons Island for a visit of ins0ection. The place is to be made ready for ne season innTne ediate1y-
 Personal Mention.
 William Latham has returned from Providence where he spent the winter. He will spend the sumner in fishing. Miss Rose Brothers of Providen e is visiting relatives in the village.
 Miss Annie Goddard has returned to Greenport after visiting relatives on Main street.
 Miss Pearl Bosworth of Poquonoclz has been visiting in the village.
 Miss Florence Morrison has re- turned to New Lendon after a visit to relatives on Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. H. F'oote over Sunday.
 At Summer Home. l Mrs. George Stedman and son of l New York have arrived at their sum l mer home on South Main street for | the season
 Edward Bill of New York, who is at 1 his summer residence, Pine Hill from Hebron, was calling on friends in town Saturday.
 Gardner Wickwire of New Haven was the guest of his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Dwight flakes on Broad way over. Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. Charles Daniels and ! child and MT. and Mrs. John Higgins were guests of MT. Higgins daughter, Mrs. Ernest Bump in Hebron Sunday. 1 MT. and Mrs. Edgar A. Carrier and son Lawrence were at their summer home in North Westchester, Sunday. Score 6 to 6. The first ball game of the season of the Colchester team was played on the park Saturday afternoon. The East Hampton team, champions of "t the Shore Line League, 1912, were the op- ponents. A large crowd attended, a number from East Hampton came over to root for the champs. Follow ing was the batting order:
 East Hamptons-J. Metcaf 2b, Brown ss, A. Bride 3b,- Walton If, D. Bride 1b, Norbery of, Purple If, c. Metcalf c, Strong D.
 Colchester-Wood of, DriscolI ss, Brown 3b, Lazinsk 1b and D., Cohen 2b, Shea If, O'Brfen C., S. Friedman f, H. Friedman D and 1b.
 Score by innings:
 East Hampton 01 10 0-6 Colchester 01O01 O2 2-6
 Empires Dorsey and Sherlock,
 Strike outs by Strong 5. Friedman 3, Lazinsk 5. asses on balls off Strong ', Friedman 1, Lazinsk g.
 The game was called at the close of the ninth inning so the East Hamp- tons could take the ITO train home
 Errors at critical times produced runs for both teams
 Moving Picture Show.
 There was a full house at the nov ing picture show in Grange hall Sat urday evening. The four films shown were all good and MT. Kues sang two songs which were heartily encored Dancing followed until midnight
 Social by Junior Zionists.
 A social and dance was given by the Junior Zionist council last week in the Tip Top hall, which was attractively arranged for the evening. There was a very large attendance including visitors from Norwich and WilIiman- tic The young people had a very pleasant evening and danced until twelve o'clock. Music was furnished by the Lyric orchestra and MT Kues director fthe orchestra rendered a solo. J. Lazinsk also sang Among the visitors from Norwich were the Misses Ida Trachtenberg and Rosen- bluth
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
Road Repairs-Pei<in Ducks tIatched-
 New Telegraph Poles Set.

A light top dressing of oil has been placed on the roads north of the bor= ough.
 At Boundary Brock hennery B Pekin ducks were matched last Sunday from 40 eggs. The brood makes a pretty them. Another hatch of six geese at tracts attention. A new hatch of guinea 1oWl are to be the next attraction.
 New Poles Set. The Western Union construction force, which completed their work in front of the local railroad station. set the new telegraph poles Monday and moved the old ones on a. line that all lowed the stretching of the 27 wires clear of all the ornamental trees on the lawn and saved all the limbs on the trees from mutilation. The 200 old railroad ties which were taken from under the tracks and replaced by new ones were moved from the station grounds also and stored in the rail- road yard. to be disposed of by Fore man Culligan.
 Getting Boats Overheard.
 Capt. Benjamin c. Chesebro in his fishing power boat Lucy arrived here Monday from Old Mystic towing the new hunters cabin power boat built there by Capt. Charles Mosher during the past winter. The Palmer engine the boat will be fitted, will be installed this week and the boat placed in com mission. Capt. G. Porte on Saturday launched his 1S-foot seine power boat and she will go into commission this week for lobster fishing.
 Steamer Nomad of the Westerly Fishing company arrived from Glou- cester Sunday. The seines are all set on Point Judith and will be in readi- ness this week,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
COLCHESTER
Game With East Hampton Tie Junior Zionists' Social and Dance.


 There was no school in the districts in town Monday, it being visiting day for the teachers. Several visited schools in Hartford, New Britain and Willimantic. The High school did not close.
 Edward Parkhurst returned to his home in Providence Saturday after several days stay in town.
 Popular Entertainment. Rays Creole el1e Troupe gave an entertainment in Grange hall Mon day evening. the troupe carries a band which gave a street parade at noon, and in front Of the hall in the even ing. The programme consisted of a minstrel first part and vocal and in strumentaI music and sketches. Louis Schlaick Of Bristol was the guest of his mother over Sunday Edward M. Day of Hartford was at his home on Norwich avenue Sunday. c. B Rowe of New Haven was a recent caller in town.
 Mrs Frank Tesar and Master Allen Perpifnan were visiting friends in Hartford Saturday.
 Frank Fooote of New Britain was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
Brief State News

Seynnour.-MiIk dealers in Seymour expect to maintain the winter price of eight cents a quart during the sum mer.
 Canaan-Comrade E. S. Roberts of Canaan has secured Fred w. Orr of New Haven as orator for Memorial day in Canaan.
 Woodbury. = President Woodrow Wilson last week sent to the senate the nomination of John J. Cassidy to be postmaster at Woodbury.
 New Haven.-The graduating exer- c1ses for the high school have been set for Friday. June 13. Four hundred pupils, the largest number yet grad uated, will receive diplomas. necessarily light on her feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

Mrs Charles R. Geer entertained the Monday club at her home on West Mystic avenue, this being the last meeting of the season. English his tory was continued and a pleasing programme was carried out. Largely due to the president. Miss Sara Den pison, much interest has been taken in ehe winters course.
 Supt. w. H. Perry Addresses Club.
 The regular monthly business meet Eng and entertainment of the Mems club was held Monday evening in G. A R hall on Pearl street and was largely attended. After the business session, pr. William H. Perry, s1perin- tendent of schools of the town of Ston- ington, gave a lecture on RambIes in Europe. After the lecture, refresh ments were served and a smoke talk
 Candidates Baptized.
 At the Union Baptist church Sunday evening the rite of baptism was ad- 1nin1stered to several candidates. At 4he service next Sunday evening the right hand of fellowship will be given and holy communion will be admins tered
 Lightning Strikes House.
 Mystic was visited by a thunder storm Monday morning. Lightning struck the house on Haley street oyn cd by Judge Herbert W. Rathbun. Not much damage was done. but the peo- pie residing in the house received quite Q SnOck.
 Encouraging reports come from while at work about six weeks ago.
 Exhibit of School Work.
 Monday afternoon many of the par ents and friends of the children of the West Side school visited the academy from 3 until to see the exhibition of the work done in manual training and drawing under the direction of the teacher, Miss Wye.
 Local Topics.
 MT and Mrs. Frank O. Barber of Watch Hill are the guests of MT and Mrs. Leander Barber.
 At the regular meeting of Mistuxet lodge, No. 42, K. of P. several appIi- cations were received. Much interest has been aroused in the lodge work
 Mrs. Charles Browne1I has returned from Lawrence hospital, New London where she has been receiving treat ment.
 Edwin p. Miner of Norwich was. in William Babeoek of Boston spent Monday in the village.
 Mir. and Mrs. Christopher Morgan While away they visited their son. Iyston and Richard Morgan. at St. Paul, Minn.
 Mrs. Bessie Lamb and two children are visiting Edward Lamb and fam Mir. and Mrs Theodore Bailey are in Atlantic City.
 Miss Emily North Murphy has re- turned to Providence after a visit with her parents. MT. and Mrs. William Murphy.
 Mrs.w. W. Lewis has returned froom visit in Providence.
 Edward Schofield has left for Water Sury. where he has secured an en- EHxsnent as an architect. Newton Dickerson is spending a few days in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
MYSTIC

Monday Club Closes Season-Lisht- nina Strikes Judge Rathoun's House -Men's Club Addressed by Supt. W.. H. Perry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

 - 5 G-NtL4Sxs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

The board of officers ordered to meet in the Providence armory on May + for the examination of coast artil-
 lery basic course. is composed of Gel Charles F.. Tillinghast, Ut. Col. s
 Frank Nolan and Major Arthur N
 Nash of Westerly. A board has also
 cen ordered for the same time and
 lace for the examination of battle
 md fire commander, range and com
 rlunieation emplacement and search .5ght courses; also, another board Tor the examination of coast artillery spe- cialist and rated position courses for enlisted men, The examinations will commence at 9 a. m. and continue un- til midnight.
 / All coast artillery officers, except alrch as may have been. previously marked by the state board as having passed, or those excused by the adju- tant general, will report to the first named examining board.
 Such officers as designated by L1eut. Col. George W. Gatchell, U. $. A.. tn- npeotor and instructor. will report to the second board.
 Enlisted men designated by their respective district commanders will re- the courses specified Observers and gun pointers must submit certificate from a medical officer showing that there is no defect of vision witch would impair efficiency.
 Now that the walls of the new post afFses building are nearing completion and tho beauty of the structure be- eenees more apparent, the ever rres- ent citizens committee are consider ing the advisability of removing the four elm trees in front of the prop erty. the good old summer time the trees furnish shade for the chauffeurs who park their machines meath the spreading branches. and the tired and weary, especially the weary 1oitered within the sphere of the shade. With the new post office building of white marble the general aspect of the lo- cation is changed and greatly i'm proved, but 1t is urged that the trees will detract from the general appear ance of the building. The trees are large, but the trunks are comparative 5y short and the several upshoots do not add to the symmetrical effect of the shade trees. No care has been given the trees since infancy and in their old age this neglect Is very ap- parent It is urged that the trees have been there long time and in Wester-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

THERE IS no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The BuI- 1eLln for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
Drive Sick Headaches Away.

Sick headaches, sour gassy stomach. indigestion. biliousness, disappear quickly after you take Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They purify the blood and put new life and vigor in the system. Try them and you will be we'll satis- Aed. Every pill helps; every box e5laFanteed. Price 25c. Recommended pr Lee & Osgood Go
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
NOANK

Boat Builders Busy-John McInnis In- jured at Midway-Hike Planned for Boy Scouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
BALTIC
Mrs. E. J. Jodoin Gees to Montreal to Aid in Settling S6o,ooo Estate-cir- GUS Season Opens-Five Fine Trout Caught.

Mrs R. J. Jodion left Monday for Montreal to assist in the settlement of an estate Of an aunt, Mrs. Antoine Peigner who died in Montreal last Decem oer.
 an estate is different from that e1n ployed in the United States. An ad- generalInbr2bmbfg nb mbg b m mb nlinistrator is employed who has general charge of the affairs, and a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS ASTONISHED.
RHEUMA Acts on Kidneys, Liver and Blood the First Day-and Out
 Goes Uric Acid Poison

6tood the First Day-and Out
 Goes Uric Acid Poison
 Anybody can afford to pay 50 cents Co get rid of terrible Rheumatism, Sciatica or Gout, and that's all RHEU- MA costs at The Lee & Osgood Co.'S, and they say if 1t doesn't do all that Is claimed for it. money back.
 It's wonderful how speedily this simple remedy takes hold and how the core muscles timber up and the swollen joints come down to normal. Make no Mtstake-RHEUMA costs but little but its the best remedy you can find to drive Rheumatic poison from the sys- raeked bodies
 T had Rheumatism for long while and tried many medicines. but was nof cured until I used RHEUMA. I cannot praise RHEUMA too highly. My ad- vice to those suffering from Rheuma- tism is to use tnls great remedy, as I believe 1t will effect a permanent cure In any case.-C. B.. Lanham. Sattes. w. Va. April 27. 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

No, A1onzo, 8 peroxide blonde isn't necessarily light on her feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Foote over Sunday
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27
DE ID

BRAKEMAN In Belfast, March 20, Harriet C..
wife of Henry fakeman, aged 50 years, II
months and IA days.
CoNARY. In Surry, March Is, William Con
airy, aged SO years, months and Is days
CONNoR In Orland, March IL, Mrs. Deborah
H Conner aged 10 years. months ard days
DANFoRTH In Belfast. March co. Mrs
Blanche Nj. Dan forth, aged 80 years, months
DARLING. In South Hudson, March 7. Altar
T. Darling. aged 81 years.
GErcHELL, In Troy, March IS, Edwin F
Getchell, aged II years.
GRAY. In Deer Isle, March l3, Capt. Isaac
Gray.
GRAY In West Brooksvile, March IS, S
Decatur Gray. aged 80 years and months.
GRAY In Orland March l6, Mrs. Maria R
Gray, aged Sc years. 6 months aud II days
GRAY In Orland, March II, Sarah Wright
widow of Harmon Gray, aged sc years.
months and II days.
HARDY. In Little Deer Isle, March 10, Johr
Hardy aged SO years
HUTCHINSON, In South Brooksvlle, March
10, Archie V. Hutchinson, aged % years, lC
months and II days.
kEENE. In Belfast, March %, Newell Emery
keene aged 81 years. 10 months and II days.
kNoWLToN. In Belfast. March %. Marthe
A, wife of Elijah knowlton, aged 70 years
LENFEsT. In Union. March II, Elmer Len
fest, aged SO years and 10 months.
LOWELL. In Montvllle, March le. Amanda
widow of Jacob Lowell, aged 81 years.
MARINER. In Belfast. March 26, Henry
Wadsworth Mariner. aged Y years, 10 months
and rs days.
MCCLUsKy. In Castne March IA, Mrs. Sarah
McClusky, aged Sc years.
NEALLEY. In Northport, arch "a, John B
Nealley, aged 50 years, months ard q days
PARKMAN. In North Unity, February II
Mrs Martha A. Parkman, aged II years, II
months and 16 days
pIl,r Ip II n
Reed, aged 70 years.
REYNOLDS. In East Troy, March 16, Hollis
Reynolds.
SEENNs. In Belfast March 81, Nathan
Seekins, aged GA years, 5 months and 81 days.
SHUMAN. In Boston, March IS, George Shu-
of Rockport, aged about az years
SMALL. In Belfast March Is. Lloyd Ashley,
infant son of Arthur E. and Flora M. Small
THOMAS In Belfast, March co. Ezekiel R.
Thomas, aged 90 years and II months.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27

Carol. Hark the Angels Sweety say. Schiling
Full Chorus and Orchestral
The Magdalene, Warren
The Prayer Rev. j A. Weed.
Anthem, o Risen Lord. Fisher
violin Obligato. Mr.. Greeley
Carol, Blessed Easter Time, Schilling
Gull Chorus and Orchestral
Benedction of Silent Prayer
Congregation Standing)
Throughout the rendering of the program,
an undercurrent of joyous enthusiasm caught
and carried the large audience.
The choir members present at the evening
service were Mrs. B. F. Colcord, Mrs 0. c.
Atwood. Mrs. +. K. Sawyer Miss Cleaves,
Miss Whittum, Miss Nichols, Miss Smith, Mrs
Renfrew Wilson soprano, Mrs. Adams, Mrs
Holmes. Miss Smith, Miss Lula Marks. alto
Mr.. R. F. Porter, DR.. F. X. Sawyer tenor, Mr.
Mckinney Mr.. Wheaton, Mr.. Roulston, bass
Chorus of young ladies: Henrietta Gregory,
Eleanor Colosson, Bernice McCaslin. Angelina
Weed, Dorothy Weed, Ruth Scarboro, Annie
Whittier Evelyn Young Mabel Mckinney,
Elsie Gilkey, Alma Russell. Lillian Smith, WV
ian Coffin. Corona Gray, Viola Rich, Violet
Movers Lila Shute, Gertrude Wentworth.
The members of both parishes extend
thanks to choir, chorus, orchestra, accompani-
SITS and director for their generous gift of
time and talent in preparing and rendering so
beautiful tribute to the Risen Lord.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27
Pythian Building
Association.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhold-
ers of the Pythian Building Association
will be held at the office of James Pattee &
Son on Tuesday, April s. 1918. at 3 o'clock p.
M, for the purpose of choosing nine directors
and clerk for the ensuing year: also to tran
sact a ~ other business that may legally come
before said meeting.
1w13 RALPH H. HOWES, President
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27
I;t,It

BROWN, In Rockland, March 49, to Mr. anc
Mrs. Ralph Brown, son, Hector Mcneil
2nd.
FISH In West Brooksville, March TO- to Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew ]. Fish a daughter, Doris
Muriel.
FREETHY. In Brooklin. March ID, to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ward A Freethy. daughter.
FREETHY. In BROOKLYN. March II, to Mr.. anc
Mrs. HarIie E Freethy, daughter.
GARDNER. In Rockland. March 10, to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank K. Gardner, Jr.. daughter
Evelyn Hutchins,
HALL In Rockland. March Is. to Mr. anc
Mrs Herman l. Hall, daughter. Eta Eliza
beth
SHoLEs, In Vinalhaven, March IS, to Mr.
and Mrs. Cook Sholes, a son, weight u pounds
WEsCoTr In Be fast, March rs to MIR. am
Mrs. Clement w. Wescot. a son, Horae
Bounds.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27
QUICKLY ENDS
INDIGESTION and STOMACH
MISERY

Many Women Advise Husbands To Cure
Stomach Troubles With MONA,
Women know how careless men usually are
in regard to stomach distress. They go on
suffering from day to day when simple treat
ment of MONA Stomach Tablets will Danish
dyspepsia in few days; many times in few
hours.
Madam: Look after your husbands health; if
he is distressed after eating, has heavy feeling,
gas. etc. get 50-cent box Of Ml-O-NA Stom-
ach Tablets today. They surely are the finest
remedy for indigestion money can buy and A.
A. Howes & Co. know it, for they say Money
ment from Booths MONA, Buffalo, N. Y
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27
SW AWHILE CENTER.

Dr. Foster Small of Belfast has removed the
sec9nd cancer from the lip of Mr.. John Nor
ril and he is as comfortable as could be ex-
pected for a SO years of age. NJ ont
Clark, who used to live with Mrs. Flora Little
field, spent the week end with her.. Fred
Earden bought henhouse of Charles Curtis
and f. II. Littietield with his heavy team
moved it TO Mr. Bardens
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27
EAST NORThPORT.

EAST NORTHPORT.
The last business meeting of the conference
year will be held in the chapel Saturday. March
29th at p. m. Preaching at 2 p. m. Sunday,
M arch Both, by Rev. Frederick Palladino, Supt.
of Bucksport District.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-22
WAVE OF MODESTY
st. Louis Resorts Drape Paintings and
Statutes with Coverings.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.-Little old
st. Louis today is engulfed to the neck
in wave of modesty Ordered to dis
play no paintings, pictures OF statutes
in the nude, proprietors and managers
of cafes and restaurants have dressed
them, and weird sights meet the eye
of the patron of these places.
In one down town cafe Venus wears
a pair of diaphanous trouserettes. and
the Lady with the Goose is CARRIED in
a slit skirt, the slit extending perious-
ly close to the lady's neck Iii another
cafe where the proprietor boosted
really handsome group depicting Pan
piping to bevy of altogether wood
land nymphs, Pan has been forced to
don specially made pair of overalls
and the girls are dressed up in paja-
mas, nighties and mother hubbaTds.
1.-THE Sleeping Beauty" who has for
years repOsefully slumbered on a slab
in another cafe unclothed, now wears
a made-to-order policemans uniform.
The proprietor said he could think of
no more fitting garb for a sleeping
figure.
Still another cafe manager in VIII ,se
place was bronze figure taken from
the now famous September Morn"
has dressed the figure up in a short
whit linen garment that comes in
pairs. A statue of Bachante, the orig
nal of which was refused by the Puri-
.anically inclined of Boston, and now
1eports herself in the Metropolitan of
New York, now wears a complete mo-
oring outfit including goggles and
yeil. The infant she holds in her arm
wears that one garment which has
,ome to be a badge of babyhood.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-22
FARM VALUES LOWERED
Board Cut Latah Lands
to Less Than $47 Per Acre.

BOISE, Aug. 22.-According to the
action taken by the state board OF
equalization the assessed valuation OF
lands in Latah county have been fixed
at $46.O3. In the general considera-
ton of assessable value on agricultur-
al lands in the counties of the state
the first figures in this class will make
a reduction of $5,O00,000. This action
does not affect waste, grazing timber
and cut-over lands, the board now con-
sidering that class today.
Ada county lands are assessed at
$3.50 per acre; Nez Perez, $55; Can
yon, $47O2; Fremont, 1882; Bing-
ham, $46.95; Latah, $46.03; Clear
water, $3.50; Kootenai, $35.OS; Lew
is, $38.47; Shoshone. $29.37; Bonner,
$33.O2.