davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
TO Restore
Good Health

The first thing to do Is to cor
rect the minor ailments caused
by defective or irregular action
of the organs of digestion and
elimination. After these or
gans have been put in good
working order by timely,uae of
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15

\ valuable dressing for flesh
wounds. burns, scaids. old sores. rash
chafcd skin, is I.ALLARD'S SNOW
LiNIMENT. II is both healing aud
antiscpiic. Pric. 2ac. soc and sl."o
rer bottle. Sold by liausmnn Drug
ltC
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
= q Have No. "
Known Equal
Ssii sys0sksrs. h bssss los.. Ne.
II a;sss:,s.s ' .its sScs'

kick left. but Evers has yet to show
n flash of the old Peerless Leader
spirit that made his clan rhc wonder
OF tho baseball armament. Siallings
has ono good hall player In Sweeney
but the big Chief Il n rcsourcciul
fellow and likely to heat the distance
flag In any sort OF competition. II.
should beat out ST. Louis At any
event. Miller higgins Is no, likely IN
get very FAR with woman owner
who canned such 1t valuable as
set as Roger Brcslnahan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15

Batteries: Robinson. Camnitz and
Gibson: Richie. Toncy. HUMPHREYS
and Hrcshnahan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY
National Leae,,.

Al New York Il. II. T.
brooklyn ... -. &C..
New York ...... ... .
Batteries: Allen and Miller
Amcs. Tesrcnu and Myers. Wilson.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15

NHtt'rios: TnIHWcII and SwoChcN
Wood and Nunamakcr.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
f4LAflTIC
Big Shipments from Quarry-local Delegates Attend Sunshine conven- ton.


 Maris Malnatti of Quincy, Mass, is shipping large quantities of stone from his quarry in the ROxbury district to Quincy and other points. F. A Beck with has a force of men and teams drawing the stone from the Malnatt1 quarry to the freight yard for ship ment
 Walter Smith is at Grassy Hill paint ing the house owned by Paul Dessar, the artist. P. A. Daniels and Gilbert smith are doing the carpenter work.
 Mir. Dewolf owner of the Mantle house property, is repairing the build ings connected with the hotel, also i'm proving the yards.
 Sheldon Munger leaves Monday for Hartford to attend school.
 Morris Johnson has purchased a mo- torcycle
 Herbert $. Johnson of Higganum was in town on business this week with H. B. Morton
 MT and Mrs. Warren Parks will move shortly to the Knickerbocker cot tage
 Hubert Marvin and family are nov ing from Main street to the Nelson J. Huntley house on Pennsylvania ave- nue.
 Mrs. Benjamin $. Beckwith of New Haven is visiting her parents, MT. ana Mrs. William Roberts. -s Delegates to Convention. Mrs. Louis P. Stevens and Mrs. Fan nie Darrow were in Wallingford, dele gates to the Sunshiners' convention. They were appointed at the last meet ing of the local society.
 Mrs. Harry Lee is visiting her moth CT, Mrs. Joseph Steiert.
 George M. Barrett has finished shingling the restaurant belonging to the Association. The work required nearly two week%
 Mrs Benjamin Mallory of Boston IS visiting her father, George $. Patric of Broadway
 Mrs. Samuel Meyerson and Mrs. Max Frank of New York are occupying the Alden cottage on Main street. Mrs. Frank is a daughter of Mrs. Josephine Sweet of the Villa.
 Charles Twiss and helper have f1n- ished shingling the Fisl1e cottage on Broadway. Mrs. Persis M. Vars, who has been here about two weeks to at tend to the work leaves today (Satur- day) for her home in Norwich
 Louis Eager has gone to New Lon don for a visit.
 MT. and Mrs Erwin and son left Monday for their home in Brooklyn, N Y, after spending the week end at their cottage.
 Mrs. w. H. Humphrey of New Lon- don is at the Mohawk cottage.
 Howard Pitkin has returned from short visit to his home in East Hart ford.
 Austin Thompson left Monday for Bristol after spending the summer in '--S Mrs. rs. .OHH Mary E. Parsons left Monday for Bristol.
 Miss Martha J. Colt is occupying the Merriam cottage.
 Mrs. Fannie Tracy left Thursday for East Haddam, after 3, few days visit to her sister Mrs G. F. GrisWold.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
ROAD SOCIETY
Inn Closes After Successful sessorl-
 ArtilIerynen to Camp.
(Stonington.


 Mrs. Louise Lincoln returned from Boston Thursday and left for New Jer7 seY Tuesday, having spent the summer with her cousin. Mrs. Seth N. Will jams at Maple Lawn.
 Mr. and Mrs. Allen w. Harvey en- tertained over Sunday Miss Katherine D. Smith and Mrs. Charles Pierce of Norwich.
 Rev. J. o. Barrows of Norwich Town preached on Sunday He was accom- panied by Mrs. Barrows and in the evening MT. BarFows preached at the borough, in the Congregational church.
 Ralph c. Wheeler has finished his new silo and has been filling 1t this week.
 Miss Jean Palmer is enjoying her poney and cart and taking her Iit- tie friends to drive about town.
 Inn Closes Successful Season.
 The Manor inn closed Wednesday,, when Miss Heath went to New York expecting to return on Saturday with her sister to remain a few days long CT in town. The Inn has had most successful season. In August alone thirty five hundred enjoyed it's de- lightful hospitality.
 Artillery to Camp.
 Next Monday twelve companies from Forts Wright and Terry will march from Westerly to Mrs. Thomas Pal mer's store where they will camp for the night, as last year, Captain Davis being in command.
 Judge and Mrs Robert 4. Allyn of Holyoke, on their way home from Charlestown beach, where they have been for the summer stopped q Mrs. Emmeline Allyns in Quiambaug over Sunday.
 Cornelius Miner of Quiambaug has been entertaining his brother Henry Miner of St. Petersburg Fla.
 Clarence H. Williams is travelling in the west.
 Mrs. Clarence H. Williams is visit ing her parents at Nashua, N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
LEE X 5NGWELy

Mrs. Williomson of Woodstock is being entertained at the home of MT. and Mrs Thomas Leffingwell
 Misses Anna and Mime Foley of New London were week end guests at the home Of Mrs. Forrest Letf1ngwelI.
 Mir. and Merton Q. Swan and daughter. Frances, Were Sunday guests oT Mrs George Rudd at Westerly
 Misses Annie Calklns and Edith hIngIand and Mrs. William Dombfos- kie of Norwich were callers in this place Sunday.
 Mrs. James Hewitt and Mrs Anna Gallup of Norwich spent Tuesday with AIr. and Mrs .. T. Lettlngweu
 Charles FairclOugh and James Null cahy of Norwich were recent callers at the home of Mir. and Mrs William Partriddge.
 Miss Rosabel Palmer and Mr. N. E. Lawrence of New London were Sun 1a " guests in this place.
 Miss Gertrude Ward returned home Tuesdav having been employed in Norwich several n1onths
 Mics Edith LaHaagNen left russ>
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
SHUNOC
Big Silo FilIed-interest in Coming
 Town Meeting.

R. B. Wheeler has been attending the Cranston fair
 Mrs. Jennie Fuller of Norwich was the guest of Mrs. Mary A. Miller, Sun day.
 Rev. John NJ. Collins was the speak CT Sunday at three services. the Bapt- ist church here White Rock, R. l., and Clarkville (Stonington).
 Mrs, William F. Hiscox of Jewett City spent Tuesday with Mir and Mrs Nathaniel Culver at their home here Richard Wheeler and family have been entertaining relatives from Ohio
 Big Silo Filled,
 E. B. Wheeler finished filling his silo Wednesday. Ii took a large force of workmen nearly 3 week to accomplish the work. AIr. Wheeler has the lsrg est silo in town.
 Town Meeting.
 Much business of decided in terest to the town is to be voted up- on at the annual town meeting in North Stonington, Monday, October 6. For selectmen the republicans have placed in nomination E. Frank White and Irving w. Miner, and the demo- crats have in the field H. Frank But ton and William P Babcock for the same offices. Polls open at g 8. m and close at 3 D. m.
 The potato crop is better than was expected early in the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion oI the ear There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedie es D e41 ness As caused by an lnnamed con- dItfOn Of the mucous lining Of Inc EllIst tac hian Tube. When this tube ia inhamed you have a rum bling sound or imp perfec< hearing, and when it is en- tirely closed deafness is the result and unless the infia.m mariou can be taken out and this tube restored to its nor naI condition, hearing will be de- suroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by ca tarrh. which is nothing but an tnftamed condition of the mu- cous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 7Sc.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constt- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
CLARMS I.S

A steam engine has been installed i'll the felt mill. but is not quite ready for use vet The gasoline engine is the motive power now. but the fuel is expensive.
 Mrs. R D Maine has been with her sister. Mrs. G A Stoddard at Ash away several days. Mrs. Sroddard is i'll with erysipelas in her eyes
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Latham and son of Preston were guests of Elisha Chesbrough and family Sunday.
 Mrs kitta Green left Thursday morning for SGybrook. where the Sun- shine society will have a convention. From there she intends to return to her home in New York in q few days.
 Mrs Grace Saunders was the guest of her parents. Nr, and Mrs F. F. Lewis, the hrat of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
HANOVER
Sunday School Sessions in Peck School house-Accident to 5obbin Carrier Guild Meets.

A Sunday school will be started next Sunday, Oct. 5, in the Peck school house, for the children of that dis trict.
 The Junior Endeavor is preparing a special missionary programme for to- day The missionary committee has charge of the programme The mem bers of this committee are Faith Lee, Louise Ladd and Elsie F'reenan.
 A meeting of the Ladies' Guild was held at the home of Miss Eadie Friday afternoon.
 Choked in Elevator Shaft.
 James Babbitt, bobbin carrier in the -Airie mills was severely chol1ed when he had his head, and neck caught be- the top of the gate of the elevator shaft.
 Village Miscellany.
 The Ladies' Guild is preparing for sale and concert.
 Mir. and Mrs. William c. Park spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. F. G. Way of East Glastonbury,
 Mir. and Mrs. Angus Park left last Friday for q trip 10 Quebec, visiting Sherbroolze and Montreal on the way. Paul TIulic had his household goods moved 10 Webster, Mass, last week. MT McShane and family have moved into the tenement MT Kulic left
 A number attended the show, Way Down Hast, Inst Saturday night in Norwich
 Clarence Myers of Albany is bob bin carrier for the Airlie mills
 Miss Maud Delany spent Wednesday with her parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
MOHEGAN

Services were held in this place Sunday morning and evening, with ? good attendance.
 Charles Mathews Is building 3 cellar for Joseph Skelly, who is to build a handsome cottage on his land
 Roger Dolbeare of Haddam spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. A. Dol besre
 Lewis Dolbeare came very near hav- ing his eye put out Saturday rlorr11ns While in the barn one of the COWS hit him with her horn,
 MT. Anderson has finished digging a well for Mir. Bennett.
 Donald Meech is digging q well for William Hunter.
 The ladies are getting ready for 8 baked bean supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
New London C0unty
VOLUNTOWN
Glsseo Team Wins Deciding Game Town to Vote on License the First Time in Eight Years.

Saturday afternoon teams represent ing Noluutown and Ciiasg0 met at C4lasgo 10 decide the baseball suprema- oy of the two villages. LaPlant's team. representing NoluntOwn, was defeated in Q ragged contest. ' to 6. GlaSgo started the ball a-rOlling by scoring five runs in the first and two in the second innings, mostly on poor fielding. Both pitchers did good work 1.arkin holding Glasgo to five scatter ed hits and striking out 13 men, while Jarvis struck out 13 and allowed the NoIuntown boys nine hits.
 X return game should have been played at VOluntOWn Sunday, but Ow- ing 10 the sudden serious illness of the wife of Pitc1er Jarvis the game was called off. Jarvis has been popular member of the VOIuntown- -Glasgo team and many of the fans expressed their sympathy for MT. Jarvis in his trouble and are pleased to hear that his wife
 Games Arranged.
 This afternoon Manager Sheldon has arranged a game with the Bear Cats of Taftville.
 Tomorrow afternoon the last game of the season will be played and for opponents the local team will have the White Rock Independents, and a good game should be the result.
 General News.
 Miss Rhea Guilbeault of Turner's Falls Mass, who has been the guest of her sister. Mrs William Ritchotte, for the past three weeks returned home Saturday last.
 Several from this place attended the dance at Glasgo Saturday night. Rich ards orchestra of this village furnish ed music.
 AIr. and Mrs. Charles E. Main were visitors to Norwich Saturday.
 George B. Sheldon. F. Dupont and Ray Morse were in Norwich Sunday and witnessed the Sachem- Willimantic ball game
 several local fans are planning to attend the worlds series.
 Will Vote on License.
 Mondays town election promises to be very quiet one as very little poli- tics is being talked on the street Even the license vote, although the first in eight years. is causing but little comment
 Mir. and Mrs. George T. Briggs and daughter Christina, Ezra Briggs, Ar thur [. Briggs and Ovilla Russi at tended Brockton fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
FRANKLIN
Amateur Wireless Operators Inspect Local Station--Guests and Travellers.

Local station.-Guests and Travellers. Miss Daisy, Parker was Norwich visitor Saturday. Mrs. Herman A. Gager with her cou- sin, Mrs Mary J. Lovett. were week end guests of friends in Putnam.
 Miss Lydia Johnson is spending few days with Mrs. Abbie Speeler and Miss Lillie Johnson.
 Miss Daisy Parker and Miss Faith A. Gager were guests Tuesday of Mrs Charles Crandall in South Windhan1. Mrs. Lavius A. Robinson was a Put nam visitor one day the past week
 Miss Lucy A Hyde was a week end guest of friends in Lebanon.
 Irwin Capwell of New London was a recent caller in town.
 Mrs. Phebe Richmond of Norwich was & recent visitor at Herbert Wheel ers.
 Enters College.
 Ralph Armstrong left Saturday 70 attend Brown university. Providence.
 Inspected Wireless Outfit.
 Thomas Banford and Edwin Carter and son. Arnold Heaton and Fred Collins of Baltic. five amateur wire less men. were visitors with Herbert Wheeler, Jr, Sunday 10 see his wire less station.
 Fred Armstrong and sons were re- cent visitors at Storrs
 Mrs. Herbert Wheeler and son Her bert Wheeler were recent Wihimantic visitors
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
CLASGO
J. G. Bill Returns From the Vest
 Personal Mention.

J. G. Bill Returns From the Vest
 Personal Mention. tertained MT and Mrs William Will son of PIainfietd Sunday
 Miss Mabel Blanchard returned to Wakefield K. l., nine weeks caring for her aunt.
 Several from this place were i'll Nor Down East at Davis theater Mrs. John Lewis and daughter Ser ths with Mrs. Francis Barber and daughter Ella from Exeter were call CTS on Mrs. N. B Lewis Saturday
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Clark were re- cent visitors at William Clarks.
 Home From West.
 J. c. Bill arrived home Monday from the west where he has spent nearly all the summer. He has enjoyed the best of health and his many friends are glad to know of his safe arrival
 Mrs. Ayra Stewart and Miss Dora Eccleston of Stewart Hill were call ing on local friends the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Tanner and son, Alexander. were visitors at their grandmother's Mrs. Lewis's Tuesday.
 Mrs. Aida Jarvis who has been se- riously ill is improving and hopes are given of her recovery.
 Mrs. Harriet Main who has been spending several days at Mrs. Kin ney's left Saturday to visit her nephew Sterry Pierce.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
Women Who Get Dizzy.

Every woman who is troubled with headache, weakness, debility, constipa- ton or kidney troubles should use Electric Bitters- They give relief when nothing else will. improve the health, adding strength and vigor from the first dose. Mrs. Laura Gaines of Avoca, La, says: -Four doctors had given me ID and my children and all my friends were looking for me to die, when my son insisted that I use EIec- tric Bitters. I did so. and they have done me world of good" Just try them. soc and s1. at all druggists ,r by mail Fl. E. Bucklen 6 Co, Phtlas delphia or St. LeutA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
BCZRAH

Frederick Duerr and family of Sey- nour have moved to the farm recently purchased from Frank Way
 Frank Way and family are moving this week 10 East Great Plain.
 Everett Byles of Norwich was a guest over Sunday at E. F. LaIhrop's-
 Mrs Edward Bishop returned home Monday after spending two weeks with relatives in New Haven and Bridge port.
 Mrs. Ira Wheeler and Miss Susie Wheeler spent Friday with Mrs. Byron Dexter of Battle
 Harry Lathrop Is visiting Dr. and Mrs Fox of Wethersheld.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
Answer to Poster circu- lated by Messrs. ". 5.
 FOOte and E. ". COrbett

l. The tax rate in the Town of Lis- bon has been 15 mills for many years, and will remain so this year.
 2. The debt of the Town has not increased during John G. Bromley's urer, a republican, had done his duty amounting to s2,587.S3, now % in OiSs the hands of the Receiver of the Thames Loan and Trust company, would be in the hands of the Town and would have S2,0oo Borrowed this this p9e 1ear 5Tens and % t5e t5e Town would have been run even for the first time in many years.
 3. The charge that your property Is oecFeaslng in value is too inane for answer Farm values in the Town of L1sbon are increasing.
 4. John G. Bromley is accused by ms traducers of standing in with the liquor element. The liquor question is a pretty dead issue to resort to in a IoWn that IS no-license and where no vote is to be taken on that question. The First Selectman has as much off ctaIly to do with the liquor business ia the County COmmissi oners have to do Wlth the management of Town schools,
 5. The Town borrowed s2,OOO the pay current obligations With. and iS turn to take up with the money real- Ized rom taxes. Where Is the money
 D. John C.. Bromley has always fa- Vored good roads, and the last year all Ihe money that small town can af- lord has been put into road improve ment; also the last year the First Se- Iectman has had to meet S25O for roads roads incurred by the previous admin
 [, Perhaps if Mir. W. & Foote had paId his taxes for the present year he would De m d+better position to vilify a man that has paid his. Perhaps if MessrS. Foote and Corbett would prove something instead of weakly asserting that what they say could be proved, they might expect some results But we know that the voters are from Mis- souFi and that no such weak kneed mud singing will get from them any more consideration than it deserves the consideration as to what kind of men they are who resort to such petty political junk. ,s
 , THE DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMIT TEE (John NJ Lee, Ernest M. Blake Chas H. Fftch).
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
CAMP -LL'S MT s

Mrs. Susan Fry is houseketsper for $. l.. Barber
 William Dawlry, " Willlam BitgoOd Charles A. Barber and John F. Tan her attended the Brockton fair We'd nesday.
 Alexander Tanner will return to Storrs college next Monday
 Elonk grange, having sold the Grange farm have commenced build ing a hall 28X40.
 C. Fl. Barber made a business trip 10 Hope Valley vast Saturday
 Charles Tanner and NJ. Reynolds at tended tue EerIlA faLE,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
LISBON
Preacher from BaldWinsvifIe at Newent chureh-Dinner Guests at Norwich Town.

Sunday morning Rev. P. s. Cudwortr of Baldw1nsville, Mass, preached at Newent church, the subject of his ser mon being Christian Responsibility. or the Danger of Disobedience. In the evening he spoke on the subject of Individual Responsibility.
 Miss Nellie Nell and Frank Nell spent the week end with friends in Jewett City.
 R. R. Barber and Claire Barber are spending the week with R. R. Barber, IT,, in Westminster, Vt, The trip was made by automobile.
 Charles Wheeler and family recent ly returned to their farm in town.
 Harry Fitch has been filling I. R. Paimer's sllo this week
 Denver Guests.
 Mrs. M, $. Cater and Mrs. F. E. Hyde were guests of Mrs. w. D Thatcher In Norwich Town Wednesday at dinner party.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
HAMBURG
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur w. BunneII Re- turn From Florida-John Ward III.

MT. and Mrs. Arthur w. BunneIl returned from their wedding trip to Florida last Friday. They spent Sun day with their parents MT. and Mrs. E. Stiles Ely.
 Mrs. Lodowick Bill entertained her sister, Miss Emma Beebe of Deep River last week.
 Mrs. J. w. Martin entertained a party from Middletown Sunday.
 John Tiffany drove some working oxen to Haddam for a man in Wood bury one day this week.
 Word was received recently of the serious illness of John Wood of Hart ford who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Hartford hospi- tai Many friends hope for his speedy recovery.
 Miss Violet Olson has gone to Cliff ton Springs where she will train for a nurse.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
EAST COLCHESTER
Loa Hit by Edward WesIey's Team
 Swings Back and Breaks His Leg.

While at work in the woods last Saturday. Edward Wesley was att reu1p ptinE to turn out for a stump, with a load of logs. Another log which was lying in the path, being hit by the load, swung back and hit him on the leg breaking it just above the ankle. The fracture was reduced by Dr. Sweet.
 Farmers have begun harvesting their grain and potato crop. A fair size and yield is reported.
 Mir and Mrs. F. 4. Case and son Robert are guests of Mrs. R. 4. Case.
 MT. PaIey and family are in Boz rahville over the holidays.
 John Allen recently sold his pair of horses to a New Jersey purchaser.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

day for Philadelphia wehe she intends to attend training school
 MT. and Mrs. A. G. Ross and son, Casper, were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Warren Thompson at Fitchyille.
 MT. and Mrs Allison Ladd were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ladd.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
LEONARD BRIDGE
The Gilbert N Williams Farm Sold at
 Auction.

Chauncey Johnson of Nyack, N. Y. Samuel Johnson of New Haven and Gilbert Johnson of Providence were recent guests al Judge Albert c. Knee lands.
 Williams Farm Sold.
 The farm oi the late Gilbert M. VII Hams was scld at auction Tuesday Mr Lugar was the highest bidder. bid ding $2S75. The Woodlot was sold to Frank Rock wood for S40O.
 Vietrela at Church.
 4 feature oI the Sunday evening sertfce-Wa variety ot selections on the Nlctrola
 Mrs Ernest Bland and son of Sey- mour are visiting Mrs. Blands father, Clark Sullard.
 Judge and Mrs Albert C. Kneeland. accompanied by Mrs. Mary Sweet of Lebanon. motored to Hartford Satur- day and returned Sunday afternoon While in Hartford they were guests of Mir. kneelsnds sons, William and Warren kneelsnd.
 The New Year holidays are being ee1ehratea Ry the HeaEsNs