davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02
Leaders and Their Friends from All Parts of the Country Gather for First Anniversary of the New Party
CELEBRATION
 OF NAVY DAY
EX-President Will Deliver Address on the American Navy, Attend Clam Bake and Then Discuss Politics Briefly
(SDecial to The Rennhlicanl

NEWPORT. R. l., July 1.-Progress- i've leaders and their followers from all parts of the country are coming into Newport this afternoon and eve ming for the first annual observance of their party, found a city decorated from end to end with stars and stripes. All this display is not only for Navy Day" as the first of the in honor of the presence of the North Atlantic fleet. But for the distin- guished former president, Theodore Roosevelt
 one of the first of the progressive leaders to put in an appearance was Clifford Pinchot, the arch champion of the conservation of natural fe- sources He arrived early this morn ing As he drove through old fash toned Thames street with it's count less flags waving in the breeze, Mir Pinchot observed happily, Well, well, this is just as it should be, and we are all glad we're here"
 Scores of progressfves came today and by the thousands they are coming tomorrow. The national significance of the flag greeting. let it be said, is inspired primarily by Navy Day and by Theodore Roosevelt IL IS not every day, even in this residence of the social notahles, that an eX-presi- dent comes along for a little visit, and Newport has very properly de signed to overlook the fact that he IS here in part for confab with his progressives. and believing in the navy. Newport from it's humb1est shrieking little neWsboy to it's pros porous man of affairs wants to eX- tend a greeting to him and to the navy that will not be shortly for gotten.
 It is determined likewise to make the progressives feel so much at home that they will all come again. By sunrise tomorrow multitudes are eX- pected to be on their way to New port Beach
 Navy Day" will be celebrated there with Colonel Roosevelt as the chief speaker. He arrives tomorrow morn ing at nine o'clock, coming by steam CT from New York to Fall River and thence motoring over the road. At III a. m he will tell his thousands of hearers in the tent just what he thinks about the American Navy"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02
WEATHER FOR ARIZONA

WASHINGTON, July Fair and warmer.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02
ARMIES OF CIVIL WAR
 AFTER HALF CENTURY
 CAMP AT GETTYSBURG

Under Pitilcss Glare of the Sun Veterans Begin For mal Exercises to Celebrate Scmi-CcntenniaI of His tOI'ic Battle
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02

Continued on Page Saven)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02

Continued on Page FiYel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

and w. o. Eldredge are keeping 4 sharp lookout for violators of the gamA laws. Friday morning they had Gia~ c1uta Pierola and Pietro DaDalt before out a license. Pierola had a license, but could not locate it when he was arrested. He thought he had left it at home, but after arriving home he said he found it in his hunting coat, which he had on at the time of his arrest. DaDalt didn't have any li- cense but supposed he had as he had told the man for whom he works tG get a license from the town clerk for him. Each of the accused paid thd officers fees and was discharged.
 Mrs. 0. D. Preston is i'll at a HaTtS ford Hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

1 Percy Waterman will be at Cam bridge today Saturday, for the Yale i Harvard game.
 l James F. Fenton of Woonsocket call- | ed on friends in Putnam Friday. l Mark Wilson was Q visitor with friends in Worcester Friday. Stanley Spratt. son of c. c. Spratt, l principal of Woonsocket High school, l formerly here, read Lincoln's Gettys- | burg address before the members of the Woonsocket High school Thursday afternoon at a special Lincoln observ- l anee.
 Attending the Game.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard German are in Cambridge today for, the football game.
 J. Harold Bowen of Worcester was a recent visitor with friends here.
 At Worcester Firemen's Ball.
 Harry Morse and party of members of the local department were at WOr- cester Friday evening for the fremen's ball.
 The Sisterhood of Bridget is the title of the play that has been selected for presentation by members of Putnam High school
 Workman Injured. One of the laborers employed with the work train was hurt at Dayville Friday, the injury being to his right 
 Hartford on an afternoon train.
 A number of people in Putnam would like to be able to make arrangements to see the Yale-Haryard game this af- ternoon, but the difficulty of getting tickets this year prevented them from enjoying the big event from seats in the stadium.
 Postmaster F. G. Letters announces that the postoffice will be open from 6.30 a. m. to F m. Thanksgiving day and from 5.30 to D. m. The R. F. D. service will be suspended for the day and the money order and postal saw ings departments will be closed.
 Girls Basketball Team.
 At Putnam High school a girls bas- ketban team has been organized and has taken up practice. Miss Montague of the faculty is in charge. A schedule of games with girls teams representing other schools will be arranged.
 Disposing of Wires.
 EmpIoyes of the s. N. E. Telephone company are engaged in cutting out dead wires and taking down cross arms from poles in Canal street. This work is also being done in other parts of the business section and the lines cut in on the new cables. some of which are under ground. The changes will clear up to great extent many of the pole lines in the city. In con- nection with the changes being made the electric lighting company is ar ranging to put it's wires at the top of the poles, above the telephone wires, which will make work safer for line men.
 Motor Party Escaped Injury.
 Hon. George A. Hammond and a par ty of his guests riding in his touring car Thursday figured in an accident in which they had a very lucky escape from serious injury. The big seven passenger car was bowling along the state highway from Abingdon to Pom fret when 1t swerved a little, went into ditch and hurdled @ nearby wall, landing on soft, soggy land. Three of the party which besides Mir. Hammond was made up Of Mayor Archibald Mac donald. G. Harold GipatriC, Landlord F. c. Rogers of the Putnam inn and Joseph Larrow, the chauffeur, were tossed out, but escaped with a shaking up. The car was not badly damaged and was run back to Putnam under it's own power.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
COLCHESTER
Village Improvement Society Plans Cleanup Day-Woman Charged with Failing to Send Children to School

The Village Improvement society will have a team ready at a. m. to start out to collect rubbish and take the same to the dump free of charge. Hen ry Parks team has been engaged. The bags, etc, should be ready to empty as soon as the team arrives at the different places so as to avoid delay as there is a large territory to cover.
 Wooster lodge, F. & A. M, held meeting in their hall Friday evening.
 William Allen and party returned to New Haven Thursday evening after several days hunting. in town.
 George V. Cavanaugh was in Mid dletown Thursday.
 Struck by Pole.
 Harry Groobert was badly bruised Wednesday night while going to the Sherlock fire When the engine was near C. F. Browns residence on Nor wich avenue, one of MT. Browns horses was hitched to the engine and when it started MT Groobert had hold of the pole of the engine in order to guide the same The horse started up quick ly, the pole swung around and MT. Groobert was caught between the pole and a telephone pole and was badly bruised about the back, side and shoulder. He was taken home and a physician attended him.
 GnuFCn OSFNlCSSs
 At the Baptist church Sunday morn ing service at 10.45, Rev. B. D. Rem ington, pastor Young Peoples union at o'clock At p. m. a union Thanksgiving Sunday service will be held The academy orchestra will as sist in the praise service. The pastor will give the address.
 Thanksgiving day services will be held in the Congregational church Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The service will be union service.
 John Shugrue of New Haven for merIy of this place is the guest of friends in town.
 Case Continued
 The case of the state vs. Mrs. Magic Perpignan was tried before Justice Myron R. AbelI Thursday morning at 1O.30 o'clock in Grange hall. Charles F. Brown appeared for the state. Court was adjourned until 10 o'clock Mon day, Nov. 24th, that the defendant might procure counsel. The charge was neglect by the defendant to send two children to school State Agent Deming of New Haven was present to prosecute.
 John Bradshaw of Willimanttc was a Colchester caller Friday.
 Fred lime of New Haven was in town Friday.
 A large number of hunters from out of town as well as local hunters are out today Saturday, after birds, it being the last day of the season.
 Attorney Thomas M Shields of Nor wich was in town Thursday.
 Samuel GeIert returned Friday from a few days stay in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
Bartlett-storrs.

At o'clock Thursday at the Spring Hill Baptist church, in the presence of large circle of relatives and friends Ada May, only daughter of Edgar and Anne Storrs. was united in marriage with Rev Hollis Manning Bartlett, pastor of the church at North Coven- try. The ceremony was perrormed by Rev. George s. McClary of East Hamp- ton, a friend of the groom, in front of a bank of laurel and chrysanthe- mums, and the double ring service was used. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Lucy Ravens of North Gov
 entry. The brides dress was of white satin, She wore a veil and carried white roses, Miss Mabel Bartlett, sis ter of the groom, was maid of honor. Her gown was yellow charmeuse and she carried yellow ehrysanthemums. Alice Cummings was bridesmaid and was dressed in white lace and carried yellow chFysanthemuns. Mary Storrs and Amy Hawkins were flower girls. Arthur Keeney was best man. and RoWelI Chase and Clarence Fiske were ushers, After the ceremony Rev. and Mrs, Bartlett received congratulations at the home of the brides parents. There were many beautiful present of silver. cut glass, china and linen. There were many present from other places.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
Brief Mention.

Ernest Sharpe Is ln New London on business.
 Mrs R. Prentice of Amston spent l Friday here.
 E. c. Hathaway is spending a few 1 days in Boston. Rev J. H. Smith of Rockville was in 1 this city Friday 1 Miss A. G. Hickey is spending a few 1 days in MontviIle.
 Joseph Connor of Providence spent Friday in this city.
 Attorney T. J. Kelley went to Put nam on business Friday. Miss Marion Carpenter is spending a few days in New London. William Park of Hanover went to l Boston Friday for a brief visit. Mrs. Michael Grady and Mrs John McQuiIlan went to Boston Friday.
 Miss Josephine Coffey of the local telephone exchange was in Manchester Friday.
 Miss M. Hopkins. matron at Dr. L. l. Mason's hospital is in Boston for a brief stay.
 Mrs H. D. Pollard and daughter are at MT. Pollard's former home in Mans field for a short visit
 Misses Alice Morrison and Gladys Bradley, who teach in iAndoVer, are at their home over Sunday
 Mrs. F. P. Fenton is the guest of her sister, Mrs. $. Rumsey, of Wor- cester, for the week end
 Rev. James Broderick, curate at the Immaculate Conception church, Water bury was in this city Friday.
 Miss c. Nj. Celgrove is a week end visitor at the home of her brother, A. N. COlgrOEe of Waterbury.
 Miss Julia Galligan, who teaches in ic, ba pr11 at her home on Windham road.
 Miss B. T. Sullivan of Stafford Springs was the guest of her brother, Dr. J. Louis Sullivan, this week
 Edna, daughter of Mrs. John Smith of 37 Watson street. was operated upon for appendicitis Friday at St. Joseph's hospital
 Mrs. Thomas Burke of Winsted re- turned to her home Friday after a visit with her father. Jeremiah Sew ard, who is i'll,
 Natchaug kindergarten, and her assist ant teacher are at their respective homes to spend Sunday.
 Dr. F. E. Corrigan and son Francis of New London were guests of Mrs. John Fitzgerald Friday Dr. Corri- gan formerly resided here.
 Sunday visitors from Hartford this week 1ncluQ6 E0. Plck6tC, Harold MOtt, Miss Susan NI Cosgrove Miss Ann Britton. Guy Richmond and Miss Mary Gilmartin.
 Local friends of Arthur T. Stearns hear that H. A. Delwiler, his partner, and he, have opened a fourth popular lunch room in Omaha, Neb. All four are doing a successful business.
 Fred C. Tilden, formerly connected with the Willimantic Lumber & Coal company, has moved his family to Fftchburg, Mass. MT. Tilden has been for the past year travelling for a Fitch burg concern.
 Harry Kelley, son of Attorney T. J. Kelley, who has been in the employ of the H. B. Remington company for sev- ter the service of the local branch of & life insurance company.
 Wfl1imantic people in Hartford Fri day included James Courtney, Mrs. c. J. Alpaugh, Q. A Sessions, Amos Hath eway, Mrs. R. c. White, Mrs. Fife Ross, Miss Anna Shea, Miss Alice Shea, Mrs E. A. Winter A. G. Gully, D. F. Clifford A. c. Richards and W. c. Norris.
 Services of the First Spiritualist society will be held in the Weman's club hall, Sunday, Nov 23rd, morn ing and evening. with Mrs. Annie L. Jones of Lowell, Mass, as speaker and message bearer Mrs. Jones is 9 most interesting speaker and an ex- cellent platform medium.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
TOWN OF CANTERBURY LOSES.
Judgment for $242 Given Providence
 Dairy Company in Superior Court.

There was short calendar session of the superior court Friday morning at which Judge Williams granted the request for a notice to the receiver of Connecticut Contracting company in cases brought against it by the Wheat on Building and Lumber company and the Putnam Foundry and Machine company,
 The Connecticut Contracting com pany is in the hands of a receiver, and Attorney Gaffney, representing the re- ceiver, agreed in favor of a motion to make Clifton E. Davenport, receiver, a co-defendant in the cases of John o. Fox S Go. and William r, Rafferty against the City of Putnam. Attorney Searls was heard in opposition
 After short calendar session the con tinued case of the Providence Dairy company against the Town of Can-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

Rayo Lanterns A Burners, were soc sale price 39c.
 No. l Universal Food Choppers, sale price 95c.
 Old Dutch Cleanser, special 3 for 25c.
 Dust Absorbing Dust Cloths, value 59c-sale price 39c.
 Dust Absorbing Dust Clothes, value 25c-sale price 14c.
 No. ' Little Jewel Floor Brooms, were 39c-sale price 27c.
 No. Little Jewel Floor Brooms, were 45c-sale price 31c.
 5gallon Galvanized oil Can with faucet. were 75c-sale price 59c
 10-12 & 14-qUart Galvanized Water Fails, sale prices 15c. 17c and 21c
 Small Size Galvanized Garbage Can with cover, sale price 29c.
 Large Galvanized Wash Tubs, sale price 69c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam


Its mineral contents are low, as are It's organic constituents. Chlorine is practically normal. It is not espe- cially high in respect to bacteria, and no typical colon was isolated. The report concludes by saying that the condition is about as usual and the water apparently in a safe condition for use.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

terbury was taken up. The arguments were completed about 2.45 and Judge Williams rendered judgment from the bench for the plaintiff to recover $242.4S and costs.
 The suitSwas brought by w E. Will martin of this city, agent for the plain tlls, to recover for damage to an au- temobile caused by striking a rock on one of the roads in Canterbury.
 Court will be in session next Monday at l p. m. to hear the case of Knowl- ton Vs. Wright
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
TEA AND TRAY CLOTHS

All Linen Hemstitched Damask Tray Cloths, g inch 50c-36 inch 89c -45 inch SL25-54 inch, extra good quality, S269
 Untrimmed Tray Cloths. 45 inch
 Untrimmed Tray Cloths, 54 inch S2GG-
 All Linen Damask Tea or Lunch Cloths, round scalloped, 45 inch $2.50 --54 inch S3.39.
 All Linen Tea or Lunch Cloths, in floral vine or grape designs, 72 inch S4.5O and $500
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
GLASS WARE
OTHER GOOD BARGAINS AT THE CLOSING OF
 THIS SALE
THIS SALE

No 1x Tin Wash Boilers, copper bottoms sale price 9Sc-
 No 1x Tin Wash Boilers. copper hotro<1. sale price SL19-
 No s Bounce. All Copper Wash BoSAerz. were S3-5O-sa1e price s2-s9. No 2 11-o1nca All Copper Wash Boiierz. were $3-75-sals price s2-9s.
 Folding Ironing Table on Stand. Wers sLzS-sale price sSc.
 Double Zinc Wash Boards. were 45c sale price 35c-
 SO Pin Carton Clothes Pins. were rnc-sale price Sc
 SO fset Water Proof Clothes Lines, were ssc-sale price 2Oc. Mrs Potts Sad Irons fn a set nickel plated. were SL25-sale price aSc set
 RAyo Lamps complete, were $150- @a@e price S1-83-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
Applying This Paste
 Makes Hairs Vanish
(ToiIet Tips.l

The popularity of the delatone treatment for removing hairy growths is due largely to the fact that it is quick in action and does not mar the skin, and since it's introduction many beauty experts use it in preference to the electric needle. To remove the hair or fuzz. you mix some powdered delatone with a little water and apply to the objectionable hairs, then in ? or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs have entirely vanished. Excepting in rare instances, one treat ment is sufficient.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
THERMOMETER GOING UP.
Methodists' Campaign for Money Meet
 ing With Success.

The second day of the Methodist church campaign to raise $2,O00 brought the big thermometer in front of the church up to nearly 1,200. The exact total was $1,171, of which $537 was the result of the days work, and of this latter amount SIS was raised by Team No. 1, -$159 by Team No, 2, and $500 by the executive committee.
 The reports were made after an ex- cellent supper furnished by the ladies of the church. and the outlook for the whole amount is exceedingly good, with three days yet to be heard from.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
STAFFORD SPRINGS
New Home for School Principal Careless Hunters Pay for Not HaV- ing Licenses to Show.

Stafford high school, has hired the John Mahan house and will move his family here the first of next month.
 The public schools will close We'd nesday for the Thanksgiving recess Sessions will be resumed the follow ing Monday. The town school com mittee will hold a meeting at the li- brary Monday afternoon.
 Napoleon Pero has moved into his new location on Main street.
 Thanksgiving Sermon.
 Rev. Walter P. Buck will preach a Thanksgiving sermon at the Metho- dist church. Sunday morning. In the evening there will be a union service in the West Stafford Congregational church.
 Found Licenses Necessary.
 Special Game Protectors F. H. Plumb
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
Easy for the EmeraIds.

The Emeralds entirely outclassed their visitors from Westerly at the old Armory, on Valley street Friday night, winning the basketball game by a score of 38-6 A. Lewis and G. Lew is starred for the winners.
 The Westerly players showed a lack
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
THREE COUNTIES REPRESENTED.
At Meeting of Weman's Christian Tem
 perance Union Held Friday.

The tri-county meeting of the wo- mans Christian Temperance Union was held Friday at the rooms of the local organization on Valley street. Mrs. Jason Randall Mrs. E7. J. Hol- man and Mrs. L. K. Fuller, presidents of New London, Holland and Wind ham county, were all present. < 1t was decided to hold tri-county in stitutes during the coming year at Norwich, Willimantic and Stafford Springs. There will also ze an organ lzer at work in the three counties shortly
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

It was announced at the recent In ternationaI Congress of Refrigeration held in Chicago that Dr. kanerlingh Onnes had produced a temperature of 426 deg. Fahr below zero. At that temperature it is declared metals lose their electrical resistence so that mi mute wires can carry any distance all of the energy generated at Niagara Falls
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

of team work and were no match for their speedy opponents. The lineups were:
 EmeraIds-Higgins If, w. Keirans If, A. Lewis c, G. Lewis rg, J. Keirans lg.
 esterly-Williams If, Shortman If, Mccormick c, Spencer rg, Gallagher lg
 Geals-A. Lewis ', G. Lewis T, Hig- gins l. w: Keirans 3, J. Keirans 1, Spencer 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
WILLMANTIC
MOOSE INITIATION.
Set For esnday Afterneen-Work to Be
 Dene by Pawtucket Degree Team,

dse Loyal Order of Moose is making plans for a big celebration Sundav af terneon. The members will meet a f the arslery building at 1z3e and inc parade. feaded by Wheeler's American' faad and about a doben decorated an temeesies will start at one o'clock.
 me hRe of march Is to be over Valley to High street. to Main. down Main ts Union. thence te Center street. wnere there VIII be a big initiation held Tn the lodge rooms, conducted hy tns Fewtucket degree team.
 visitors VIII be present from Paw LsSAse Providence, Boston. Spring neta MeTfden and New York. as well ss big delegation from Hartford. with a Gfe and drum corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
MYSTIC
Burdick- Babcock Marrfage-Death oR Helen A. WiIco~-Odd Fellows Ao- cept Invitation of Fairview Lodge.

oept Invitation of FairView Lodge.
 The marriage of Mrs. Matte Chip- man Babcock of Old Mystic and Charles Burdick of this village took place at the home of the bride on tho Old Mystic road Thursday evening. The Rev. IT. F. Anderson. pastor of the Old Mystic Baptist church, performed the ceremony in the presence of a few relatives. After a wedding supper MT. and Mrs. Burdick left on a short trip, and on their return will reside on the Babcock farm in Old Mystic. MT. Bur dick is employed at the Rossie Velvet Companys plant.
 Infants Death.
 Helen Angeline Wilcox, only child of Henry and Martha Moves Wilcox, died at her parents home in Quiambaug Thursday agfernoon, after short ill., ness. The child was two months old,
 Invitation Accepted.
 The officers of Stonington lodge, No. 26, l. o. 0. F., have received an invita- tion from Fairview lodge, No. 101, l. O. o. F., to attend the goth anniversary exercises of the lodge Monday evening, Nov. 24, and have accepted. The off, cers are Noble Grand Leonard J. Hen- nes, Vice Grand Henry Laukes, Re- cording Secretary Jesse B. Stinson, Y V T ter, Treasurer George D. Johnson.
 Local lettings.
 Mr. and Mrs William Hardwood have returned to Groton, after a visit to their sister, Mrs. Amelia Brown.
 Charles Johnson of New York is tho guest of his mother, Mrs J. E. Johnson on Grove avenue.
 Mrs Frank Davis and Miss Ruth Davis have returned to Norwich, aftee a visit with Mrs. George Deneke and Miss Edith Decke.
 Mrs A. k. Rice has gone to New York for the winter.
 Miss Freda Wilhelm is clerk at Cons rad Kretzer's store
 Mr. and Mrs. John Ripple have req turned from a visit in Boston.
 Charles Whtely of Ashaway Is visits ing relatives in town.
 MT and Mrs Charles Schoheld have returned to Guilford, after a visit with Mystic relatives. Dr. l.. M. Allyn has returned from 4 visit in Hartford.
 A. A. Schofield of South Norwalk iS a guest at the home of Mrs. Susan Bugbee.
 Captain Mark Gilbert has gone to Bath Me.
 Hadley Gray of Ledyard has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Charles Stod- dard, this week.
 Samuel Stewart of Cushing Academy is home for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs Frederick Barnes have returned from a visit in New Hamp- shire.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
PATENTS

Protect your ideas. Handsome 6o-page
 Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney at Law. Windhan County Savings Bank Bldg.
 Danielson, Conn. oct1TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
City Watsc in Safe Condition.

rSuaAr monthly report on the rcuditto1 oc the water af the pumoin Q station. collected by Superintendent Nostt0n on November 18th, has been received at the town building.
 h is signed by H. ". Conn. state chemist. and states that the water is hlEfasF ccaorec and has a weedy odor