davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-29
Brunswick u florida
Steamboat Co.
SCHEDULE.

SCHEDULE.
STEAMER EMMELINE.
Brunswick to Cumberland Island and
Fernandina, Fla.
Leave Brunswick :. .S:45 a. m.
4.rrive Jekyl Island :. :. $50 a. m.
Arrive Cumberland ). :. .10:45 a. m.
Arrive Fernandina :. :. ..1:15 D. III.
Returning.
Leave Fernandina :. :. Pas p. IN.
Arrive Cumberland ;. :. ..5:15 p. m
Arrive Jekyl :. :. :. ...6:45 D. ill.,
Arrive Brunswick ;. :. ...7:30 p. IN.
Sundays.
Leave Brunswick =. :. 1900 a. m.
Leave Cumberland :. :. 400 p. M.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-29

Colonel Henry 7. Dunn, after a
service OF fifteen years as collector OF
customs at the port of Brunswick,
will retire from office tomorrow in
accordance with the recent orsaniaa-
" of the customs service, abolishing
Jig offices in the country. Col
>In has made great record
k2ng service as collector al
served under the adj
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-09-30

vs. wxwT rTxT S8SE "
"a vnsoRiNE BARBER SHOP n
r c. Vlnson, Scalp Doctor "
" Vapsorlas ls guaranteed 10 re- W
y move Dandruff and grow nev u
" hair Come in for trial r
1vxsp NHasS sSxxn W
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
STORRS
Rushing Work on New BuiIdinss- Members of Faculty Return from Vacation Outings.

Work is being rushed on the new college dOrmitOry, Rooms hall, to have it ready for occupancy when the col lege opens on the 23rd of this m onth.
 The new dairy barn is in use and the horse barn is completed. The poul- try building is now ready for the in terior finsh
 Mr. and Mrs H. D. Edward and chl'- dren returned from Putnam Saturday.
 Prof C. A. Wheeler and family re- turned Monday from Oswegatchie. Prof E. c. Smith and family re- turned from Provincetown Tues iev.
 President and Mrs. Beach have re- turned from a short visit at Province town.
 Appointed Assistant Dairyman.
 MT and Mrs. Judkins are staying at the Cottage. Mir. Judkins has been appointed assistant dairyman. Prof. Slate recently appointed agronomtet. has come from Maine university to take up his work here.
 Miss NJ B Hopkins has returned from Block Island.
 The college displayed large exhibit at the Connecticut fair at Hartford
 To Continue Work with Cheese
 Dr. T. N Cdine is spending his va cation in Bloomington, Ind, after which l.he will continue his work with cheese>in Washington. D. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Guests During Holiday Week-Com
 munion Observance Sunday Next.

Misses Belle and Bessie Knowles of Millville, N. J.. visited friends here last week.
 Mrs. A. E. shippee of Atwoodville IS spending few days with MT. and Mrs Fred Colburn.
 Miss Alice Service is attending school in Norwich.
 Communion Service.
 Communion service will be observed at the close of the preaching service in Memorial church next Sunday Schools in town commence the fall term next Monday.
 Charles Johnson and Warren Chase are helping Edw c. Eldredge on the new iron bridge across Roaring brook. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Burian and sons, Oldrich and Vladimir, and Jo- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pobuda.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Mckinney of East Hampton spent Saturday and Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Edw. Mo Kinney
 Miss Helen Knox of Hartford is the guest of her cousins the Misses Liz Zie and Helen Dimock.
 Robert PObuda was home from Hart ford over Sunday and Labor day.
 Leaves for City Homo.
 Mrs. Joseph Juna of New York city, who has been staying with MT. and Mrs. Charles Pobuda through the summer, has returned home
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
SPRING HILL
Miss Betsy Capron's Tooth Birthday Prof. w. A. Wells Goes to Kansas College.

Miss Betsy Capron was 100 years old last week Thursday. She re- ceived a shower of cards, some beau tiful books, letters, boxes of candy etc. Among those who called on her were MT and Mrs Eliphas Hibberd and daughter of Detroit. Mich, Her bert Freeman of Newark, N. J.. Mrs. Charles Phelps of Simsbury, Mrs. An nie Tucker and daughter of North Windham, Mrs. Anna E. Freeman and son. Miss CaprOn is in comfortable health and retains her faculties in an unusual degree She has been faithful member of the Methodist church at Gurleyville for many years.
 Mr and Mrs. Arthur Cummings and Myron have returned to their home in Staten Island, N. Y. Miss Mildred remains a few days longer.
 Rev. L. B. Curtis of Stafford was the guest of E. F. Storrs last Sun day.
 Arthur D. Palmer and family went to Watch Hill last Monday for day s outing.
 Residents of the Hill district whether parents or not. regret very much that the town committee did not open the school here There are 2 who have arrived at school age. and as most of them are small. the ride two or more miles with no one to look out for them properly in cold or stormy , N sters.
 Goes to Kansas.
 Prof. w. B. Wells, who has been instructor in botany at the c. A. c. for the past year in place of A. F. Rlakes- lee, left here Wednesday for Manhat- ton, Kansas, to take up similar work in the college there. Mir. Wells has made many warm friends here who are sorry that he is going away, but he was engaged for a year only, to sup ply.
 The selectmen held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday this week. as Monday was a holiday. The Ladies Aid society held so- ciable at the Baptist church We'd nesday evening.
 Vacation Outings.
 Misses Dorothy Lamb Esther Rath- bun, Margery Luce and Millicent ks!- lev of Noank are spending the last oc vacation days at the Rogers summer home.
 Mrs Recuere and Miss Sybil Mould of New York are at the LaJess home for vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
HEBRON
Mrs. Pendeton 5reaks Her Hip by . FalI-En Entertainm Clears $23.

Dr. Douglass and family returned Sunday to Boston in the doctors auto- mobile.
 Harold Belcher Is visiting his aunt. Mrs. F. Raymond.
 Mrs. James Simpson and children of Sturbridge Mass1 are guests of Mrs. Simpsons aunt, Mrs. E. T. Smith. missionary is to speak at the Con- gregational church Sunday, Sept. '.
 Two New Teachers. The schools of the town open Mon day, Sept. 8. with two new teachers in the school on the Green, Miss J. Hart Knox of Chester. Mass.
 Miss Mary Lord is attending the Academy in Norwich.
 Miss Annie Deasy is to attend Ba- con academy, Colchester.
 James Moves is to attend school in Colchester.
 Broke Her Hip.
 Miss Clara Pendleton is home to take care of her mother, Mrs Pendle- ton, who fell one day last week and broke her hip.
 Mrs. Richards of Occum, with three children, has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Emily Rathbun.
 Miss Sadie Raymond is visiting at her fathers, Frank Raymond'S. Dr. Ezra Pendleton of New Haven was home last Sunday to see his mother.
 niss Ellen Buell. has been visiting Miss Addie dagger Otway Thompson of New York city was visiting his sister, Mrs. Alice Thompson, over Sunday.
 Outing to Lake.
 Frank Raymond and family, with several neighbors, spent Wednesday at Columbia lake.
 
 Mrs Rogers of Philadelphia was in town Wednesday and Thursday look Ing over records of her ancestors There was q dance in the town hall Thursday evening. The proceeds are 10 go to the Improvement society.
 Cleared $23.
 The Sunshine club gave their enter ta1nment Friday evening. They clear ed $23 and gave $l0 to the Improve ment society to help build walk from the postoff1ce toward the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
BOLTON
uccessfuI Entertainment = Local
 Teachers-News in Brief.

Teachers-News in Brief. MT. and Mrs Ernest Johnson of Brooklyn, N. r., have been visiting MT and Mrs. Charles F. Sumner have returned from Brooklyn, N. Y, where they were guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Browning Mrs James Wesson Phelps is visit- ing in Arlington Heights. Mrs Henry Fryer has returned to Willimantic after a few weeks spent with her mother. Mrs. Jane Finley. MT. and Mrs. Charles Loomis, Jr., have returned to their winter home in South Manchester. Miss Esther King is spending a fort night at her grandfather's. Rev. c. VI. Burt's.
 Miss Mary Morris of Hartford is visiting the Misses Patterson at the Perry cottage.
 Eugene c. Dibble who has been very i'll at his niece's Mrs. Louis H. Levey's has gone to the Hartford hospital. Miss Helen H. Berry of Hartford | has been visiting at Charles N. Loom is
 Walter A. Dewey has returned to Bolton after a visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. George L. Dewey in Tor l ringford.
 Miss Anna Norris of Hartford is with Mrs. James A. Corners for few weeks
 MT. and Mrs. William K Sumner 1 and two children of Rockville were guests of Mr and Mrs. Clair s. Hutcn- l inson the first of the week. Miss Mary E. Scanlon of New Fri 1 tain. a former school teacher in town, 1 who has been the guest of Miss Anna Post, has returned home. Mrs. Roy T. Carpenter of Hartford has spent the past week with her pa. ents. MT. and Mrs. Frank $. Loomis. Joseph Isola of New York has re- 1 turned home after a month spent with \ his aunt. Mrs. Louis Cavagnaro. Waiting to Attend Norwich School. Theodore $. Perry. who taught " l the Center school last year, and has ] been at the Bluff house, a summer 1 hotel in Milford, Pa, with his oT- 1 chestra, the past summer, has ,corn- pIeted his duties there, the seasoG be- l ing closed and is to visit relatives 1 school in Norwich opens Sept. 8. The Ladies Aid society met at the | church basement Wednesday after noon.
 The. Andover- Bolton ball team play | ed two games in Andover Labor day, l both games with the Ben Hurs of Hartford. They were victorious in the | forenoon 5-4 and in the afternoon were 1 defeated 12-6
 Pleasing Entertainment. The young people of the Quarryville Methodist church gave an entertain ment in the basement of the Congre- 1 gational church Monday evening to an appreciative audience. The enter l tainment consisted of a drama, vocal and instrumental music and readings | About twelve dollars was cleared, which is to be used in a fund for T | building to be used in giving church entertainments near or joining the Methodist church.
 Teachers This Year. The local schools opened Sept. 9nd l with Miss Gertrude Herskell of Ver-
 non teacher in the North school, Miss Mary E. Smith of .Naugatuck in toe l Center school and Miss Gertrude Car
 rier of Highland park in the South ] SchnOl
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
GILEAD

The Builders held a picnic at Marl- borough lake last Thursday.
 Miss Helen S Foote Of West Hart ford has been the guest of Miss Helen F. Foote recently.
 Mr. and Mrs Wyckoff Wilson and daughter are at w. S. Ellis for visit.
 Estey Brown of Manchester visited at Mrs. Mary C. Gilbert's last week.
 Miss Laura Smith. formerly mis- sionary to South Africa, spoke at the Congregational church Sunday after noon and evening,
 Mrs. E s. NeWcomo of Manchester is the guest of her brother J. E. Ellis.
 Mrs. Anna Moore returned Nednes- day is her heme in TalcottViiie.
 Miss Defethy Buell. entered the South Manchester high school as a freshman tf7is year.
 Arnold Feete and Leen Fegil haVa entered Bacon academy, Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
SOUTH COVENTRY
Teachers Reappointed for Coming Year-Jasper 8. Harris Attends Regi imental Reunion.

nSSatHSHAdi RGunions
 Schools will open next Monday with the following teachers, all of whom taught last year: Center school prin- cipal Miss Ida Huntington of Mans field; intermediate, Miss Charlotte Gil- Iette of CollinsYille, Ct; primary, Miss Bertha Gallup of Willimantic South street school Miss Edna A. Newell of South Coventry: Lower village Miss Hannah B. Potter of South Coventry: Ripley Hill. Miss Helen Packer of Wilimantic; Flanders, Miss Lillian Sayles of Killingly
 Attended Reunion.
 Jasper S Harris attended the re- union of his regiment, the Sixteenth Connecticut, at Hartford last Friday, going from there to Springfield, where he spent the week end with his daugh- ter.
 News in General.
 Miss Edith Mitchell returned last week to Springfield after spending her vacation with her grandparents.
 MT. and Mrs. N. S. Light and son spending the summer here.
 Mir. and Mrs. George N. Phillips of Hartford have been visitors at Mrs. Garcilla Phillips.
 Pastors Father Preached.
 Rev. Samuel Eaton of Chautauqua- N. Y, preached at the Congregational church last Sunday. He and his wife are guests of their son, Rev. Walter I. Eaton. pastor of the church.
 Attended Sons Ordination.
 MT. and Mrs Addison Kingsbury at tended the ordination of Mrs. Kings burys son, Sylvester P. Robertson, at the Congregational church at Plain- field, Mass, this week.
 H. Russell Albro returned Thursday to Brooklyn, N. Y, after spending his vacation with his aunt. Miss Hattie M. AlbFo.
 Miss Mary Burgoyne is spending a vacation in New London.
 Everett Dow of Hartford has been 8 visitor at the home of Mir. Pearl on Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

lf, of two methods offered us for ac- complaining a certain result, both are equally efficient then any sensible man will choose the easier. But it is very rare to find two methods of doing the same thing which are exactly and pre- cisely as effective, the one as the other There will usually be some difference in thoroughness or completeness or permanence of results.
 In that latter case the good workman, be he farmer or blacksmith or doctor or telescope maker, will seek to dis
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
COVENTRY
Cemetery Association Reelects Officers Practical Discussion at Grange,

Practical Discussion at Grange, MT. and Mrs. Frank Switz of New Jersey were with MT. and Mrs. P, c. Secor over Sunday.
 The Coventry Cemetery association met Tuesday evening. The same off cers were elected for the ensuing year.
 A Timely Topic.
 Coventry grange held it's regular meeting Thursday evening. The topic for the lecturers hour was The Can ming of Fruit, Danger of Food Pre- servatives, Etc.
 Rev. H. NJ. Bartlett has returned from his vacation.
 Miss Beulah E. Coe, former teach CT here, recently spent a weeks vaca- tion with Mrs. Everett P. Lathrop William B. Trowbridge began his duties as teacher in the Manslc-a 2 school Tuesday.
 Heard Former Pastor.
 An unusually large audience attend : ed the services at the Second Cen gregationaI church last Sunday. Peo- pie for miles around came to hear their former pastor, Rev H. R. Hois- ington.
 Mrs Andrew Maskiell is the guest of MT and Mrs. George MaSkiell.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Windham County MOOSUP
Pupils Going Away to School-Briefs
 and Personals.

Miss Dorothy Palmer of Lawrence, Mass. has been visiting her sister Mrs. Bradford w. DanieIsol
 Mir. and Mrs. John McBay of Provi- dence were guests of the Misses Mil- lett and other friends the past week.
 Mrs. Joseph Codding and Misses My ra and Mildred CoddIng of DanieIson were guests of Postmaster Sheldon and family on Labor day
 Thomas Morrissey came from Low ell Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ellen Daley.
 Going Away to School.
 Miss Edna Fraser went to Williman- tic Monday. She will attend the state normal school the coming year.
 Eldred Salisbury will leave next Tuesday to attend school at Suff1eId Institute.
 Mrs Mary Cray and Miss Belle were in Providence Tuesday.
 Harold Burgess has entered killing ly High school
 Communion service will be held at the Methodist church Sunday morning. In the evening Dr. Coote will take for his subject The Duty and Glory of Work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
EAST WELLINGTON

Alfred Baldwin of Monson visited his mother last week.
 School commences next week Mon day Miss Maine of Franklin is the teacher.
 Charles. & Amidon. who has been ill, is on the gain.
 Mrs. Parker has the poles cut Tor her telephone line.
 Elmer Squires has his garage near ly done.
 Edith Cushman visited Mrs. B. l.. James in Warrenville last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

KaIetta, has returned home with her children. Schools opened Tuesday Mrs. and Miss Lippman have re- turned to their home in New York. James R. Harris of Southbridge was a guest of George Harris Sunday. Several from this place attended the Old Home day at Holland Saturday Miss Nellie Lynn is visiting Hart ford friends.
 John Sellers spent the week end at the WiHmantic camp ground.
 Mrs D. Sellew is spending some time with friends at the Marcy cot tage.
 Mrs. George Towne and son are spending a few days in Hartford.
 Mrs. Olive Simmons is visiting Ter brother R. B. Horton.
 A. C. Barrows of Providence is spending a few days at Henry F. Cor- MT. and Mrs. George Rawley from Putnam visited friends in town the first of the week,
 MT and Mrs. Etheridge of Eastford visited the latter's mother, Mrs. l.. Miller, the first of the week.
 Mrs. George Towne with Harold and Josephine Towne recently visited friends in Rockville and Talcottville. Mrs. L. M. Reed opened her cottage at the Willinantic camp ground and
  Mrs Lyman Moore and Mrs. F. H. Ballou attended camp meeting at Will limantic last Sunday, going in MT. Moore's auto.
 Principal at Mill River.
 Relph V. Towne has been engaged as principal of the high school in NH River, Mass.
 Mir and Mrs William H. McGilpin of Southbridge were guests Sunday of Thomas H. Ryan and family at the Crawford cottage.
 Miss Gladys Small and the Misses Herkimer of Southbrtdge, were week end guests d F'erry's Inn: also Mir. Wellington and Miss Jackson of Ros- ton.
 Frankfurt Roast.
 The Wildwood club had Il frankfurt roast Saturday night. Stuart Austin and Alton Small members of the club. stayed over Sunday.
 Mrs Clara RaWson, Miss Ethel Raw son and Harry Wells, who have been guests at the Wildwood cottage, have returned to Woodstock and Miss Maid Austin to Southbridse.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

It's an age of machinery. We all use machines to do work which used to be done wholly with clumsy hand tools. And we are wise in our generation,- so long as we use these modern in Ventions as a means of doing better ! wOrk,-nOt solely nor chiefly as devices to save work. If the use of twentieth century machines enables John Farmer to raise better crops on twenty acres than he used to raise with hand tools on ten acres, then he shows judgement in using the new machines But if they simply enable him to go over' twenty acres in the same time formerly taken on ten in a slip shOd and inadequate
 way, then John Farmer had better go
 back to the hand hoe and scythe.
 When David Rankin, the millionaire
 corn grower of Missouri, invented his
 first twO-hOrse. four-rOw corn cuiti- vatOr, it wasn't because the thing saved
 him work, but in order that he might do more and better work in the same time. It enabled him to cultivate his crop six times during the growing sea-
 son, instead of only three times
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
IL killer the weeds.

M0st Ot tnem. thIt ls.
 All except the QuaCk grass. And a few Canada missiles out in the edge. .snd a little clump of tansy near one end. And a few sprays of 'cat-fCot.'
 They stayed dead about ten days.
 Then either their children or their cousins or some of their acquaintanCes began Co show up. In two weeks that walk was worse than it had ever been. Not only were most of the old kinds of weeds back again. but half-a dozen entirely new varieties pranced in and cheerfully began to cover the bare sur face.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Rachel Glover has returned to, Stafford
 Edward Anderson is teaching the South Woodstock school for the com ing wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Fen thousand acres are Riantad te figs in lift county, Ga, The owners figure en making a profit of about s1oo ser acre,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

There was one wretched little ground hugei1g thing which l had never seen before. but which has since spread over half my gardens. There was also a new kind of grass which l named hens claws" because its roots look 9 little like chickens toes. And tumbleweed which. up to that time, had been very rare with me Chickweed. of course, came in like moss and covered every square inch nothing else had pre- enpted.
 Just as soon as my arsenic-sOda tea had become sufficiently diluted in the soil. it seemed to act as a tonic and st imulant. not to say fertilizer and foster-father of weeds It also caked the soil. so that the hoeing l had t0 resort to again was made appreciab!y harder
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

From 1o,6he ta F, ,66o live geese are shipped by express frefa Prince Ed ward Island to Boston early in October of each year
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

When applying cold cream to the skin rub in with slew retary motion, using a slight pressure, Take time and laV in stock of patience when setting out on the journey after beauty,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Nor is that the worst of it. This pursuit of easy ways shows that we are inspired by wrong motives.
 For it must never be forgotten that sn this work-a-day world, the only right way to do things is the best way.-not always nor often the easiest way
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

A little salt diseived iR warm water is recommended fer eHeiids Feddened bx the viRd About a quarter Of 8 saltspeenful to a half cup ef water is the pfeBer pfSpeFti6A.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

in equipment and service and is grad ually getting right down to the minute and the whole business, so far as goes the city, is on a most economic basis, generous but not extravagant.
 The volunteers take more real An- terest in the department than would any body of paid men, and there has been practical demonstration. Over a dozen years ago, when motor driven fire apparatus was in experimental stage the Niagara company purchased and operated as a part of the depart ment the first in the whole country. Later another company purchased an auto chemical, and still another com- pany has gone and done likewise, while the city proper purchased anoth- CT quite recently, and also a triple combination for the Niagaras. So in the big volunteer fire department of the little city of New London there are four motor driven fire apparatus and three horse drawn. Nothing ob- solete about that. Where is there a city of like size that has more modern equipment for fighting fires, and an abundance of men to do the work at fires?
 The volunteers are ever ready to in- crease the general efficiency of the de- partment and without experimenting al the cost of the tax paying popula- tion. Every company in the depart ment cheerfully does it's full share in advancing this efficiency and without burdening the city The volunteer firemen are great fellows to bear burd- ems that have to do with bettering the fire department, but there is always one company that has an idea or two that has not been grasped by the other fellow until put into execution. For instance when the Niagaras purchased the first motor fire apparatus in the United States, the other fellow ap- plauded the spirit that prompted but doubted the judgment of the brother firemen. In the end all was well, and in the words of the immortal, "AlF s we'll that ends we'll"
 Just about this time the Niagaras are considering the purchase of a touring car and convert it into a squad wagon capable of carrying a dozen men, and use it when fire alarms pre- vail as a quick method of getting a re- serve force at the fires. When the big triple combination rushes off to a fire the crew is composed of eight men, the rest of them get to the fire as best they can. A crew of eight is a sufficient working force for a. small fire. but not of fires of the Cronin building type. The Niagaras propose to have the sec tions where members reside divided up into districts and have the wagon pick them up at designated points.