davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
TO RENT.
TO RENT-Pleasant furnished rooms and bath. 54 Washington St. apr14Q

TO RENT-Pleasant furnished rooms and bath. 54 Washington St. apf140
 TO RENT-Nice pleasant furnished room, all modern cOnvenienceS, centrai location. Inquire Bulletin Office.
 TO RENT-On Hobart Ave, nice sun ny 5-room fiat bath room, pantry, sink room and coal on same floor, gas ranSe. and one or two rooms above; chanoe- Hers. all improvem ents except neat also barn for horse or automobile IT desired. Enquire Mrs. Vars. 58 Hobart Ave, between 10 and or to D. m.
 mar20 A44STu
 TO RENT-Modern nine-room house on Bliss Place. c. H. Case. Bliss Place.
 aprGd
 TO RENT-Store at 55 Franklin St.. suitable for any line of business. h. quire al Bulletin Office. feb25d
 FURNISHED RO0MS-Centfal 1oca- tfon. Mrs. Emma Morse. Is Union St.
 nov4d
 FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con yeniences, 38 Union St Telephone S34-4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Merchant (to e1eril)-This won't do. Every time you see a 6 you call 1t a 2. What is the matter with you-neaT- sighted?-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Some Kansas farmers are now con~ dueting private fish hatcheries profit ably.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

The committee on Judiciary will give hearings this "Wednesday afternoon on resolutions appointing John D. Hall, John H. Barnes, Thomas Kelley. judge of the city court of Norwich, and Thomas H. Shields and JohnS H. Barnes deputy judge of the same court. Hearings are also assigned for. the same session of the committee on resolutions appointing Samuel B. liar Yey, William A. Arnold, James Shea. judge of the city police court of Will linantic and Patrick J. Danahey dep- uty judge of the same court Also. resolutions appointing Henry H. Burn ham and John Potter judge of the town court of Griswold. and John Pot ter and A. c, Burdick deputy judge of that court. Also. resolutions ap- pointing William H. Heald judge of the borough court of Stafford Springs and Michael D. O'Connell deputy judge.
 On this Wednesday, afternoon the committee on railroads will give final hearing on amendment to the charter of the Connecticut company in the city of Norwich. The amendment asks for privilege Of running a loop from Main street through Water street and back to Main street through Market street. At the two previous hearings Mayor Murphy and Corporation Counsel Fan ming opposed the extension of tracks through Market street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

According te the statistics furnished by the state registrar ef automobiles, the rural sections of 6hie are buying autenaebiies as never before.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

The act incorporating the Hincl<iey Home corporation of New London was passed in the house Wednesday. The fncorporatDrs are Belton A Copp of 0roton, Edward E. Sanders. L. Lester Watrous, Sidney H. Miner and Nelson M Keeney of New London. The ob- 1ecf Of the corporation is to carry into effect certain provisions of the will of a-mDe1 s. HincIdey, late of New Lon- don, for the founding, establishment and perpetual maintenance of a home for aged, indigent men of respectable character, who have been residents Of the city of News London continuously for five years Of longer. and who shall have been chosen and admitted by the corporation SIS benefleiArieS to reside and be provided for in said home un- der such regulations as are prescribed by the act. and to caIry out the pro- visions of the will with reference te certain ann1ittfeS,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

A wofnan always has great faith in g mans judgment the day he marries her.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

It is said s1,o6O. 900 is invested in song birds in Los Angeles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

New York Is to have a free evening high school of industrial art.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
LEGISLATIVE LORE

An act concerning the right of emil nent domain, favorably reported by the committee on judiciary, was taken from the calendar and adopted. It reads as fo11ows
 Amy municipal corporation having the right to purchase real estate for it's municipal purposes which has, in accordance with its charter, voted to purchase the same shall have power to take such real estate. within the cor porate limits of such municipal cor poration, and if such municipal cor poratfon cannot agree with any owner upon the amount to be paid for any real estate thus taken, it may proceed 4106. 4107 and 41os of the general statutes concerning the condemnation of land for the site of county build ings."
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Seventy Welsh miners have sailed frefn Lehdon for Mexico on board the Gafnpania to take up important contracts which the Light and Power company will shortly place,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

The committee on oities and boroughs reported favorabiy on an act concern ing the harvesting, housing, manufac- ture and sale of ice in the city of New London, which was tabled for calendar and printing. The bill reads:
 The court of common council of the city of New London Is hereby author fzed to harvest, manufacture, house, buy, sell and distribute ice. It shall have authority to harvest ice from any of the reservoirs Of the city of New London or from such other source as it may seem advisable, and shall have authority to establish a. planG for the manufacture of ice"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

A recent return of women bank Es1pts showed that there were three undertakers, two gardeners. six to- bacconists and seven farmers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

FOR SALE. seed Disc Talking Machine with five feeerds, used about three months. Quick at s16, Easy terms if desired. FHE FLAUT-CADDEN GO, mar11FuThF Main St., AerEfch, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Scranton, Pa, has a club of girls admittedly on the outlook for hus- bands.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
 Six-roem Cottage. and Barn. Inquire on premises. Corner Peck and Con nell Sts. apr16d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
FOR SALE.


 sS5.oo for a beautiful solid oak new $39o, used but very little a.d sf veey eey week The Plaut-Cadden Go. Plaut- tsadden Bldg. Norwich, Conn. |.
 apr17ThSTu
 s15.5o for very good cabinet organ Week. Week Gl The l i-s; -G;adden1 Co. Piaut- cadag4r sprl 4rBsTu BssEs; Norwich. Conn.
 sas sse-ee ,. buys good 5quars piano, sR ,n down, $1 per week. The P1aut- -Cadden Go, Rlant-Cadden Bldg. Norwich. Conn. beautiful, rich. full tone. good action, with stool and scarf, SI90. Terms. SIG down, $6 per month. The Plaut,Cadden Co, P1aut- Cadden Bldg, Norwich, Conn.
 apr17ThSTu
 FOR sALE-Mason & -Harnlin upright piano. in very best order. fully guar week. The PIat 2Cadden ca. Plant- Cadden Bldg. Norwich. Conn.
 FOR sALE-88-note player piano, fully guaranteed for five years worth $650. one of the worlds best makes, Terms, rin $25 d down, W s1o 0s per mo month. The PIaut-Cadden Co.,. Plaut-Cadden Bids, Norwich, Conn. apr17ThSTu
 FOR Huntington upright pi- ano, with stool and scarf. fully guar anteed $50. Terms. s1O down. S1.5O per week. The Plaut-Cadden sCo.. PIaut-Cadden Bldg. Norwich. Conn.
 apr17ThSTu
 FOR sALEAChfckering upright piano in perfect condition. beautiful, sweet doWn ddeRe gS9d gS Der month rhe len Co, Plaut-Cadden Bldg, Norwich. Conn.
 apr17ThSTu
 FOR SALE-Briggs upright piano in good order, splendid tone. $90. Terms. down 1.0O k. Gladden. Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg, Nor wich, Conn. apr1 7ThSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

EOR SALE+About 1000 or 5000 feet of oak, ash. hickory and chestnut lurn- Der; most tWo-inch plank. Inquire Rudolph Muller, Hanks Hill, Mansfield Center Conn apr16d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

More than 70 inches of rain fell in Der.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

It will cost Boston nearly S21oo0,- 900 for municipal government this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Atlanta is te have a clubhouse ex- NeiusiEely fer women if all the fem inine organizations of tine city can be got te eo-aPfrats and to agree ea
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

The department of labor has opened 8 registry effica in Mexico City, hav- ing fer it's object securing work for tfae great nunber ef unemployed in the capital and etler districts of the eeun- try.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Chemicals are more effective in fight ing mine fires than water.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
THE KALEIDOSCOPE


 | Chicago's schools in 1912 cost ths | city $27, ,39s,2 ,275.
 Buffalo records one divorce for ev4 cry day in the year. Chemicals are more effective in fight | ing mine fires than water. | It is said s1 1,ooO. 900 is invested in song birds in Los Angeles. New York Is to have free evening high school of industrial art.
 It will cost Boston nearly s21ooo,- 900 for municipal government this year.
 More than 70 inches of rain fell in Southern Chilli from June to Septen- Der. A woman always has great faith in a, mans judgment the day he marries
 Scranton, Pa, has a club of girls admittedly on the outlook for hus- bands. Some Kansas farmers are now eon- dueting private fish hatcheries profit ably, St, Paul is being urged te create 8 boulevard system to connect all it's parks. A Besten scientist, Pref, A. J, Henel claims te have discovered a cure for lepFesy. A North Dakota inventors dough- raising utensi1 gets its heat from an ordinary kerosene lamp.
 Philadelphia may send minia- ture replica of Independence Hall to San Francisco's 1915 exposition,
 Merchant tto eieri)-This won't do. Every time you see a 6 you call 1t 2. sighted?
 Seventy Welsh miners have sailed freFn Lendon for Mexico on board the Gafnpania to take up important contracts which the Light and Power company will shortly place.
 Tine department of labor has opened registry office iA Mexico City, haV~ ing fer it's object securing work for t1ls great number ef unemployed in the capital and etl.er districts of the eoun- try
 According te the statistics furnished by the state registrar ef automobiles, the rural sections of Ohio are buying automobiles as never before.
 recent return of women bank Eapts showed that there were three undertakers, two gardeners. six to- baccenists and seven farmers.
 Atlanta is te have clubhouse ex- Neiusipely fer women if all the fem inine organizations of tine city can be get te ao-aRfra4s- and to agree 0a RlaRs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Buffalo records one divorce for ev4 cry day in the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Chicago's schools in 1912 cost ths city $27, 1898, ,275.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

FOR SALEA1911 Ford roadster, inn IF nediately, inc condition new paint and tires, price $500. Apply M R. Joy, PuLHam. Conn. apf10O
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

FOR SALE-Launch feet long, 6 feet beam. Il n. D., two cynnder en- |. Wheeler, l.. f. D. No. Q, NorWlen, Conn apr1Ud
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

FOR sALE-Vacunm. cleaning wag- on cost S1ouU will sell for $1Vu cash; i; paying proposition for Norwich; best of reasons TOT selling E. w. Stokes, 247 Whiton st. Jersey City. N J.
 apr14d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

FOR sALE@Lot Of wooden machin- cry, 1 100 h. p. steam boiler and engine for sale at junk prices; also carload of old iron. An ton Hak, West Wilmington. Conn aprl6d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

HORSE FOR sALE-Goed driver and worker. Address C. Bulletin Ofhce. aDr15d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

FOR SALE-Bay horse. seven years old. sound Tn every respect, good road-' er weight l0o0 lbs, safe for lady to drive; also good buggy and harness John Tyler, Danielson, Conn Phone
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE+31 ft. boat.-6 it. beam, seats and lockers, copper fastened and copper tanks, fully equipped and all in A No. l order. Write LOCK Box 446, Stontngton, Conn. aprl7d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

PRINTING-Look at these prices: 5ee 64 envelopes (regular business sizel- s2ta s2oo 9ooe s6oe dooeo .ioGo sS5 nateheads, 6x9 M. printed, sl.46; 1000, $2.1o; 5,O6e. $6.50j 1e.O0G, $12.56; 506 letterhe eads, 8 1sx11, printed, Sl.75; l, 6O0, s2.S0; 5000, s3.50; 1C,000. s18.50; 500 billheadss 7xs5@. printed, s1;6oi1 o0o, slatenens szie el9sa 0oOr pgnied aSa' sS? 1000. s1s5i 5,00os s6eo: 16.eod, si1:oe: promptly. Send for samples. The BuI- letin Co, Printers and Binders. Nor Wich, Conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

FOR SALE+Cattle. horse, harness. wa gons, tools and hay. Capt H. N. Jones. Scotland, Ct. sam Roy place.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-30

Small at the "Wrong End" announces
a big Red Tag Clearance Sale, beginning
Thursday of this week,
Mrs. Ella Comstock has moved fro m
the Crowell house on Elmore street to
the upper tenement in the l.. {. Emmons
house on Park street.
Freeborn Green, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan Mcdonald, who reside on
Summer street, died last Saturday even
ing at 7:10 o'clock, after two weeks i'll
ness, death resulting from spinal menengi-
tbs. The little fellow would have been two
years old the 30th of August Free
born was of sweet disposition and his
windsome ways won his way to the
hearts of all who hnew him. He was
never very strong, having suffered two
attacks of double pneumonia during his
short life. Besides his parents he leaves
two little brothers, Howard and MILFORD
Mcdonald and his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. F. Green, who are spending
the summer here. The funeral was held
Monday at o'clock, Rev. w. E. Baker
of the Cong'l church officiating, and the
remains were taken to Hardwick for
burial. The parents have the sympathy
OF the community in their great bereave-
ment
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-30
The Vermont Jersey Cow

A local news item in the preceding
issue of The Landmark told of recent
shipments of Jersey dairy cows from
White River Junction to points in the
middle west and further gave in detail a
statement made by the shipper, John
Dugan, resident and widely known
cattle buyer Of Ohio, that the dairy far
mer of the middle west preferred the YER
mont grown Jersey, pure bred or grade,
to one from any other section of the
country.
Mr.. Dugan has bought and still buys
large quantities of mich cows in New
York and other states and at the Union
Stock Yards in Chicago but would not
do this could he get all his needs in YER
mont. Mr.. Dugan says that he finds in
Vermont, and particularly its White
River Aalley section, that Jersey, pure
bred--and we say 'pnre bred" advisedly,
for in no nook or corner of the world is
there such a thing as a thorough bred
COW be the breed whatever it may be-Or
grade, that most essentially conforms to
the ideal type of the breed.
AS is well known the raising of Jersey
cattle in Vermont has from the start
been popular and successful and thus it
would seem that it is but the part of wis
dom for the farmers Of the state to make
the endeavor to supply the untitled de,
mand for the Jersey dairy cow. Grow
ing such would pay better than the rails
ing of beef cattle and the special ad-
vantage of all would be anever charging
market for these Vermont pure bred or
grade Jerseys, for if Ohio calls tor them
so will Indiana, Iowa and. Missouri.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-30
Advent Church

The church has secured the services of
Mr.. Alexander Henderson, Jr., of To-
ronto, Ont, a student in the BostonBible
School for the summer at least. He is a
consecrated young man of ability, and is
well recommended by members of the
school and mission boards.
At his first service last Sunday morn
ing he preached on "Our Reasonable Ser
vice." Romans 1871. The sermon was
clear and candid appeal for conservation
on the part of believers. His evening
subject was along the line of evangelism; ;
"Mighty to Save" Is. $751;, portraying
Jesus the Savior of humanity.
Miss Mabel Whittemore led the Loyal
Workers meeting at 6:15. Mr.. Hender-
son was appointed TO lead the next
service.
Remember the mid-week prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening.
Rev. A. E. Hatch, the blind preacher,
left last Saturday to attend a series of
campmeetings in all of the New England
States beginning this week at West Bald
win, Maine, and closing Aug. 81, at
Plainville, Conn. He expects to return
to Morrisville the last of September,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-30
Methodist Church

The pastor returned home last Friday
after short vacation which was spent in
New York state, visiting friends and
relatives in Ogdensburg, Morristown,
Brockville, Remsen, Watertown and Uti-
ca. Mr.. Best spent one Sunday with his
mother in Waterfowl, and took part in
the service of the First Methodist church
of that city. The second Sunday he
preached in the Presbyterian church in
Morristown, and the Methodist church
at Morristown Center.
There was a large audience in attend.
ance at the service last Sunday morning
and 100 remained to Sunday school.
Miss Josephine Fisk of Providence, r. l.,
gave an inspiring talk on the Deaconess
work of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Miss Fisk has many friends in Morris
vile, who will be glad to know of her
promotion to one of the highest offices
in the Deaconess Association of the
United States.
The Epworth League service Sunday
evening was led by Miss Stella Wilson.
A helpful exposition of the subject was
given by Miss Azella Goodel.
Prof. Clayton Hadley of Lincoln, Neb.,
will sing solo at the church next Sun
day morning.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-30
MORRISVILLE

V. w. Rand of Hardwick was visitor
in town Sunday.
Miss Nellie Fitzgerald spent Su nday at
her home in Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tiff spent Sunday
with relatives in Gilmore,
Charles Flandreau is spending the week
at his home in Jacksonville.
Miss Ella Kiusey went to Fletcher
Monday evening for an extended visit.
Mrs. II. !. Spaulding of Stowe was a
g uest Tuesday Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.
Ryder.
MIR. and Mrs. a. c. Sulham were guests
sof the latter's sister, Mrs. j. B. Ayers, in
Moscow Sunday.
Earl Gray and wife attended the funer-
al Of the formers aunt, Mrs. H. N: Gray,
at Cambridge Sunday
Mrs. w. II. Warren and Herbert War
.ren went to St. Adams Monday to visit
relatives for few days.
HIiss Nita Ellis left this morning for a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Cheney at Harpswell, Me.
Mr. and Mrs D. A. Sanders and two
children of Burlington arrived in town
last Saturday evening to visit relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boss and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Raymond and child Of Highgate
were guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Raymond,
Miss Addie Poquette has resumed work
in the office of the Warren Leather Co.,
after spending a two weeks vacation at
her home in Alburg.
Mrs. Edward H. Huntley and son Of
Burlington arrived in town last Wednes-
day to visit Mrs Huntley's parents, Mr..
and Mrs f. H. Cram.
Mr.. and Mrs Merritt, Miss Barrett
and P. A. Gilmore of Cabot were visitors
at r. j. Caswells Sunday. They made
the trip in Mr.. Merritt's automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Palmer and two
children and r S. Gordon were guest S
0 yer Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs a. Il. Camp
hct Ak the Campbell cottage at Caspian
La4s=
tJr.L M trslaa will. oe At the HON: Of
NArs Deete Woodward, corner of Main
;api Summer streets, for some time yet.
We understand he has devoted himself |
exclusively to osteopathv and diseases Of !
the stomach and ntestjnes for several |
years.
There was a large attendance at the
regular meeting Of the W.R c. last even
lug. A pleasant feature of the evenings
entertainment was the giving of the des-
Cription oftheir recent visit to Gettysburg
given by Wilkins, L. L. Camp and
Geo. A. Bridge. During the evening duets
were rendered by Misses Reba Skinner
aud Ellen Desaulniers
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-30
Cutting Expenses

It's like cutting the grass on your
lawn. You cut off the superhuous grass
and leave that which is desirable. Same
with your expenses-cut down the un-
necessary ones and gather up the dollars
which you will save by SO doing and
bank them with US.
WE ADD INTEREST
THE UNION SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST co. of MORRISVILLE, YER
MONT.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
HOME Department SOCIAL

An interesting company of Menu
bers of the Home Department of the
Union Church Sunday School met for
a social afternoon of most pleasant
character on Wednesday, the goth.
The leader, Mrs. Hudson. has in
spired life and spirit into the WORK.
which has doubled the membership
as a result of her active efforts.
The afternoon was varied with a
short program, largely musical, 10
which Mr.. Taylor contributed with
appreciated selections on the organ.
The Misses Ambrose, Pitts and Pohl
gave a pleasing vocal number and
Miss Lucy Smith a recitation that
added to the occasion. Following tn
program was a period of social visit
ing with refreshments, very en-.
joyable feature.
A number of those present a:e not
able by reason OF infirmity to get
often to Church, who on that account
appreciated the Occasion the more.
Surely Mrs. Hudson and those who
assisted her 80 splendidly must feel
rewarded for their efforts.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
Modest Scientist.

Near the little village OF Nyack
there lives In modest retirement upon
the farm OF his fathers and OF his own
boyhood George william Hin Al
though he is perhaps the greatest
genius that this country has as yet
borne 1t IL safe to say that not one
person In a thousand. even among
people OF education. is familiar with
hts name. much less with his work.
but among astronomers. both abroad
and at home POSSIBLY more abroad
than at home). he is recognized as
being one Of very few to whom as
troBomy OF the present day owes
most Here again discoveries form no
part Of this notable career: and. In
fact 30 far as records go. Hill may
never have used a telescope. His
greatest work 10 In connection with
periodic orbits. the best method yet
devised for handling the problem OF
three bodies under certain restric-
tions Frank schlesinger, In Sci
suee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
MRS. NED NC HONE

Rebecca Jane McTione, wife of Mr..
Ned McIione OF Narrow Gap. for many
years the efficient agent of The
Citizen, died at their home. Monday
evening, about five O'Clock.
Mrs. McHone had been In poor
health for a number of months. fire.
quently, II was thought, at the point
OF death but rallying each time and
improving so that she could go about
her work. And SO her death, Monday,
came somewhat as a surprise to the
friends Of the family.
The deceased was a member of
the Narrow Gap branch of the Union
Church. and for a number of years
had been striving to live a consistent
Christian life, winning the respect
and love and sympathy of her neigh
bors. She is survived by her husband
and two daughters. Mrs. Pigg of Ind
lana, who could not be reached with
the announcement of her mother 3
death, and Miss Mary Mciione. The
third daughter, Mrs. Tom Huff, died
In Berca just a month ago.
Funeral services were conducted,
Tuesday afternoon. at the Narrow Gar
Church by Rev. Howard Hudson, In
terment was in the Berea cemetery,
Pres. Frost having charge of the serv-
ices there.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
Ne<kE N~,<..xN-.
Woman Contractor.

Scharmegendorf. a growing and
fashionable suburb of Berlin, prides it.
self on possessing the only woman
builder and contractor in Germany
This is Frau Henkel, who has now car
ried on her business successfully for
four years. The fact that she was the
proprietor and manager Of the firm of
Henkel became public only the other
day, however. The public authorities
were asked to inquire into the bust
ness, as there was an allegation that
ii was not an independent concern.
They found that Frau Henkel was the
real and effective manager. and that
she employed her husband as master
Of the works. The suggestion that she
was acting for some one else was un-
founded -Dundee Advertiser