davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-20

We have new IDEAS new mechani-
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teeth.
Our greatest achievement was the
now famed Anchor denture Method
teeth without plate" We want,
you 10 know that the simplest work
we DO is In master hands gentle,
skillful hands, thst make dentistry !
here something TO be looked forward
to with pleasant anticipations,
II you must wear plate let us
make you one OF our Smooth Suction
plates, guaranteed never to drop In
the mouth.
Painless extraction or no fee ao-
cepted.
Gold Crowns. Porcelain and Enamel
Crowns and all filings and treats
ments as well as our spscialties,
Nineteen years experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
Union Picnic at Atlantic Beaoh--At- tendance Numbered 5oo-Surf Bath
 ing Enjoyed-Local Laeonies.

Approximately 500 young people, with their teachers, superintendents and others were taken to Atlantic beach on Saturday in six special cars, that left Sixth street between 8 and S.3o a. m., where the uuion picnic of five of the local Sunday schools was held. The Sunday schools represented in the large gathering were the GPeeneviIie Congregational Sunday school, the Federated Sunday school St. Andrew s school the Swedish church Sunday school and the Beans Hill Methodist Sunday school. There were in the in spite of the rather crowded condi- tions the two hour ride to the beach was thoroughly enjoyed by all. It was planned to provide a couple more cars which would have added somewhat to the comfort of the picknickers but the trolley company were handicapped for cars as Saturday Is one of the busiest days and they could not spare more than six cars. On arrival at the shore the day was given over to merriment. The surf bathing was one of the prin- cipal attractions while the merry go- round, shute the shutes, and dance pa- yilion received due attention.
 O. H. Nickerson of the q. M. c. A. the capacity of life savers thus guard ing against any possible accidents of which there were fortunately none. Basket lunches were served and the return trip was made in the late af- ternoon. The picnic was generally conceded to be the largest and best yet held by the schools who have joined in the idea of holding their annual events in union
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
DIED.

 M-AHONEY-In Colchester. July 24. Funeral service at his late residence, Monday, at l o'clock. KEARNEf-In Norwich Town. July 2S Elizabeth. widow of Lawrence Kearney aged 82 years- Funeral from the home Of her niece. Mrs. Margaret Mara. 22 Tanner street. Tuesday morning at SIS. Sol- emn requiem mass at Sacred Heart church at g o'clock. MeCARTHY-In this city. July '24. Mar garet E. Galligan. wife of Michael J. Mccarthy.
 Funeral from her late home. No. g Reynolds street, this CMonday) morning. at SIS o'clock. Mass of re- o'clock sHAFFBR-In this city, July 25, Nor man Shaffer. aged TO years Funeral from his late home, on West Thames street. below Everett, Mon day afternoon, July 27. at 2.30 o. clock. Burial in the family lot at Kingston. N. Y.. Tuesday. JOHNs0N-In this city. July 2s, 1914, Elfrida Johnson.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. RYDER-In Danielson, July 20, Mrs. Walter Ryder. aged 64 years Funeral services at the Ryder home, Riverview. Danfelson. Tuesday. at D. m. Relatives and friends invited. LEENEY-In Hartford, July 2s. Mrs. w. J. Leeney.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. GAGEANT-In Taftville, July as. 1914, Julia -Gageant. aged 6s years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
MOVING TOWARD VIINDHAM COUNTY
Line, Sunday Determined Fight in Preston Against Invading Pesu-A Appearance Elsewhere Should be Re ported

Since Saturday the army worm has made its appearance in several addi- tional places and the latest reported is the farm owned by William s. Lee Of Hanover, who called up E. c. Jew ett of the New London County Im- provement league on Sunday asking for help in stamping out the pest. The worms have not as yet appeared in very great numbers, on his farm, but prompt measures must be taken to now within two or three miles of Wfndham county line and 1t was fear. ed on Sunday by Mir Jewett that there is a grave possibility of their going over into that county. Two or three calls for aid have been received by County Agent Lincoln from farmers in Preston City and he intends to go there again this morning to make a thorough investigation Of the sftua- tion Saturday from in the morning until 4.30 o'clock in the afternoon County Agent Lincoln was kept busy on the premises of A. B. Shedd and c. H. Boswell in Preston. where the worms were first reported and by Sat trday night the condition there was much improved.
 Prof. C. H. Lamson, entomoiogist at the Connecticut Agricultural college, was there also. Saturday. and found the situation worse than he had an- tfcipated
 Trenches were dug Saturday around Mir. Shedd's corn field and this in large measure prevented the worms from getting at the corn. The outfield is being rapidly destroyed by the worms and 1t is not thought possible to save it. Trenches were also dug around MT. BosweIrs corn field during the day. The worms have appeared here in tremendous numbers and eight men were kept at work the greater part of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

the day shoveling them out of the trenches as soon as they crawled into them. County Agent Lincoln said or, Saturday night that the situation there is well in hand
 At this stage these worms are only week old and they were matched in close proximity to the location of their invasions. The army moth lays her eggs on the ground and the weather this year has been large factor in matching out the countless larvae. In the caterpillar stage they live to be four or six weeks old after which they reach maturity and disap- pear, but during these few weeks they can destroy whole years crop. Coun- ty Agent Lincoln says the farmers do not realize the danger their chrops are in when the army worm appears and that they should act more quickly The work of exterminating the pest will be greatly facilitated if the farm CTS will, upon the appearance of the pest. at once notify County Agent Lin- coin.
 In the southern part of the county, the fight Is still on against the army worms. on both sides of the Thames. Grot0n was their stronghold early last week and they spread more or less extensively over that town. invading Branford Farms. at Eastern Point. visiting Poauonoc and other places. In New London the authorities are figh-ing them on the grounds of Law renee hospital, and the worms are even found on the city streets.
 That drastic measures should be adopted to eliminate the worms as rapidly as possible, seems certain. Au- thorities declare that if they are al- lowed to remain and grow, there is liable to be an influx of them another season. which will work havoc on crops.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
DEVELOP YOUR TALENT.
Rev. A. L. Tedford Spoke at Sunday
 Afternoon's Open Air Meeting.

Rev. A. L. Tedford of the Federated church spoke at the open air meet Ing conducted by the Y. NJ. c. A. at the Buckingham Memorial. Reginald Ashbey played the cornet and Roy Phillips presided at the portable or gan Among some of the things that Rev. MT. Tedford said were these: About five years ago met a man that did not want to go to church and was gifted as @. good, singer and had very remarkable memory. He possessed a rare talent, but was wearing his life away in the saloons of his vicinity. This instance reminded me of the par able of the five talents and the sequel of 1t, the servant who buried his tal- ent. Every man has talent and has a right to improve it. What would the Master say when He comes and finds that we have not developed our gift ! Do not leave your talent undeveloped. but develop it in the highest and best manner. Let the Master come into our lives and help us to be better and develop our talent. Let him give us an inspiration and give us strength to overcome the weakness Of manhood. He is the only one that can make us strong. He will help us this after noon ard may we desire to let Him come into our souls and lead us to thee right decision and to use our tal- ent for the glory of this earth and for humanity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
Exp.ri.ne. Of New London Elk.

Grand Inner Guard Thomas E. Don- ohue of the Grand lodge of Elks had peculiar experience awhile visiting the Royal gorge at Parkdale, Col. which gave him a decided pang of homesickness When the train stopped at the summit of the gorge. MT. Don ohue noticed a little follow on the sta tion platform playing with puppies. He was about the age of his own little son at home, and MT. Donohue left the car and spoke to the boy. giving him a coin. He asked the little follow his name, s-and his surprise can be imagined when the reply camel Thomas sDonoghue.-
 MT. Donohue clasped the 5younsster in his arms. and then asked him if he could write his name. The boy an swered In the affirmative. and.aso in a childish scrawl on teiegraph, blank which MT Donohue now carries in his pocket it written: Thomas Vincent John Donoghue. The additional is the original way of spelling the name. The Elks on the train gave three rous- ing cheers for Master Thomas as the train crept down the gorge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
TO SAVE EYES
Is the Object of Tbs Free PssssriptieA
 -Try It if Your Eyss Give 7 Ysu TrsubIs.

Thousands of people suffer from eye troubles because they do not know what to do- They know some Kood home remedy for every other minor ailmenl, put hone fer their eye trou- Dies. They negieet their eyes bsckuss the troukie is -st suAlcisnt ts drive them 10 an eve specialist. who would. anyway, charge tnem c heavy fee. Al a last resort they 50 to an optician or lo tlie' nse ana tsn-ceut stsrs, and effentnnes Ext Hlznesa that 1hsy eD apt necu, or which, after be3nG used i've or thres months, do thelr eye4 mpra injury than good. Hers ts A simple prsssrpuon ,Aat every sns shssid uss:
 , srains optoaA q tssist)
 ounces water
 Use three or four times day to bathe the eyS4s 1hfs prescr1Dtion and the simple Optona system kesps the eyes clean, snarpens the yfzion and quickly oser comse the inflammation and irrftatioRs weak, w1tery, over- worked, tired eyes and other ssroliar troubles are greatly benefsftsd and oftentfnles cArs1 by it's ilse. Many re- ports show fhat weare<s of kia8ses nave discarded them aftcr a few weeks use. IL Is good for the eyes and con- tains no Ingredient which would in- lure the most sensitive eys8 of an in- fant or the aged. Lee & Oskood or any druEGist cen fill this prescription promptly. Try M and Know for oncs what real eye comfort b.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
international Money Order Fees.

Notice of changes on the fees for in- ternational money orders, to take ef : feet Aug. 1; have been received at the post office. The communication says that the fact that the amount issued since the adoption of the plan or sys- tenn on Feb. 1, 1911. is not as large as might be. is responsible for the changes. By the change, the fees for orders of small amoufits are in many instances less than one half of the for mer rate, and a uniform scale of fees is established for all orders issued on the form.
 The new schedule, adjusting sums payable in thirty-nine countries where international money order business is transacted. is as follows: a
 For orders from s001 to sfo, 10 cents; s1e.o1 to $2o, 20 cents; s20 .01 to $30, 30 cents; $30.01 to $40, 40 cents: -$4o.01 to $50. 50 cents; $5001 to s60. 50 cents, s60.01 to s7o, 70 cents; STOOL to ssQ. 80 cents; sso.01 to sso. 90 cents; s90.o1 to $108, s1.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
TOOK 6fCHLORIpE OF MERCURY. New London Domestic. Employed by
 Senator Landsrs. Probably Swallow
 cd Poison by Mistake.

Lillian O'Hea, as years old, a do- nestic at the residence of Senator and Mrs c. M. Landers in Pequot avenue, swallowed a dose of bich1oride of mer- bury Friday night and is now in a critical condition at the Lawrence hos- pital.
 Miss .oHea took the poison about 5 o'cloak swallowing three tablets of seven saud a. third grains each She Dr. F. M. Dunn was immediately sum- moned. When the Pliy sfcian arrived at the Landers residence. the girl was in serious condition. Antidotes were applied and the victim of the poison was then rushed to Lawrence hospital.
 At the hospital Saturday it1was stated that Miss O'Hea had shown a slight improvement durong the night but she is in a critical condition. She may finger along for several days and then may recover or the poison may prove fatal.
 The circumstances concerning the are not known and whether the bi- chloride was taken intentionally or by accident could not be ascertained. Miss O'Hea's condition since she took the tablets has been such that she was unable to tell much, Some think she made a mistake when about to take some medicine s
 As far as can be learned, however, the mercury was not taken with any intention at self destruction. Miss O'Hea was not of a moroSe or mel ancholy disposition it. is stated. and Friday she seemed to be in good spir- it's. ----------- -----s-...-
 A sister in New York was notified or1 Hoa av-rfrr rn1 tr, Toxr nr1
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
woMANs COLLEGE: PROGRESS. Excavation For Cellar of Science Hall compIstsd and cenereat Floor Being Laid. .

The contractor is making rapid pro- gress on the excavation of the cellar of the science hall for Connecticut College for Women. Digging for the main cellar is completed. and the whole will be finished in two or three days. The concrete floor in the main cellar is now being laid. In a week or so the cellar walls will be in pro- cess of construction, and Contractor Ryan will then start on the excava- ton of the cellar of the first of the dormitories.
 Fear has been expressed in several quarters that the quarrying of stone in the Bolles lot on the college stie would tend to destroy. at least in part, the rustic beauty of the locality. It was rumored that numerous hand some trees would need to be removed to facilitate the operation of getting out the stone The contractor says that but one tree, anr that a frail and delicate one, would be removed by the process of quarrying. There will be no lessening of the natural beauty Of the site by any of the building oper- atiOQS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
UNION MEETING AT HANOVER.
Committee of the Norwich Christian Endsavor Union Planned Programme Saturday Afternoon.

meeting of the committee, Will fam Park of Hanover, Miss Alice Bishop of Bozrah and Mrs. D. H. Hiscox of Jewett City, appointed by wioh Y. P. s. c. E.. Local union, was held in the Y M. c. A. building Sat-
 urday afternoon. This committee are to arrange the programme for the kmeeting of the societies of the union, to. be held at Hanover on August Sth. It was decided that the afternoon ses- sion should be- given over to sports and games of various kinds, and a speaker be secured for the evening. As this is out of the ordinary. a large attendance is desired. Secretary Ed
 win Hill of the Norwich Y. M c. A. has accepted an invitation tC be pres
 ent. and assist in the games, a fact which assures a good time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
MYSTIC ARTISTS Planning an Exhibition of Oil Paint ings During August.

c. Albert Thompson. former di- rector of the Norwich Art school. will be among the exhibitors at the display of paintings ofs Mystic. to be held the latter part of August. Mir. Thompson has been resident of Mystic for>some time.
 or much interest to art lovers will be this exhibition of oil paintings. The famous artist. Charles H. Davis, who has lived and painted in Mystic for the past 25 years has succeeded in organ !zing a show of fine canvasses paint ed by prominent artists who are. or who have been associated with Mys- tic and It's environs.>~ About thirty canvasses will be shown comprising Reynolds Beal, Colin Campbell Coop CT. Frederick Ballad Williams, John H. Stacey, Anna L. Stacey, g. Edwin Whitemans c, Albert Thompson, George Koch and Roy E. Bates.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
Requirements of Deer Law.

The state law requires that each town pay for all damage done by deer The town in turn collects from the state.
 Chapter 14 of the public acts Of 1911 gives authority to the owner or lessee or any real estate Ito kill by the use of shotgun. any deer which shall be found damaging any crop, veg etable or fruit tree upon said land :" This chapter provides, however. that the burden of proof that the deer was killed while damaging the property shall be upon the owner or lessee in whose possession the deer is found
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
rhames Clubs Outing August 5.

Arrangements have been completed for the annual picnic of the Thames club. which will be held. rain or shine, at Leverone's grove m Waterford. on the line of the East Lyme trolleys, August 5. At 1245 a baseball game will be played between the married and single men of the club for a trophy cup.
 The bake will be opened at 4 o'clock The committee will personally inspect every lobster. clam, chicken and cu- cumber This committee consists of James P. Sullivan, William l.. Apley, George Fred Brown. l.. T. Saunders and A T. Hale.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
FIsHINe TRIP IN SOUND. Employers of H. 3. Porter and Son Company Made Fine Catch Of Sea Bass.

A party of .15 employees of the H. B. Porter and Son plant on Lafayette street. including MT Nichols, the suI = erintendent, enjoyed a fishing trip in Long Island sound on Saturday md Sunday. They made the trip fin the Isabelle" owned by Gus Erickson and In all caught about 100 pounds of sea ard Hoffman of Asylum street who caught a very fine specimen of the gs:d fish variety which attracted much att tention and comment from all who saw 1t. Most of the fishing was done in the neighborhood of Fishers Island.
 An electric nashlight contained in 2 watch case has been patented In Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
BABY CHAFED AND SORE CURED
 BY COMFORT POWDER

Mrs. e. M. Golf. Trained Nurse of Taunton, Mass. says: T recently used Comfort Powder with great suc- cess on an infant that was badly chafed and sore. can recommend it as d certain preventive and cure for chafins offensive precipitation and skin soreness It is perfect skin healing powder' Be sure you ct the genu- inc with signature of E. $. Sykes on
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

MT. and Mrs. William P Greene and Albert Greene have returned to their home On Prospect street after spend ing some time at the Lillie cottage at Eastern Point. They had as their guests the past week MT. and Mrs A. l.. Stebbins and son of Jewett City,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

Mrs. George Bailey of Central avenue and Mrs. O. R. Buddington of fl Eighth street were at Pleasant View over the week. end.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

Mr. and Mrs. James Farrell of Phil- adelphia, Pa, are spending their vacA- tion with the formers mother at 499 North Main street MT. Farrell is working for the government and re- ceived his vacation last Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
Socialist Paper in Financial Straits.

Socialist Paper in Financial Straits.
 scribers to New York Socialist paper which has appeared to be read in this section. received printed stafe- ment Saturday. complaining that read. CTS of the paper and members of the party had not kept their pledges sad must bring in s400 per week, as the paper must suspend. Unless si50o IS received at once. the paper will not be issued next weak.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

MT. and Mrs. John Manning of sS Fourth street returned on Sunday ev- ening after spending week with rela- lives at Lords Point, Stonington.>
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
w. L. WELLLNaToM,s- WILL Offered For Probate in9 -hsss--Xork-- Specific. eequests to Wife /ane f4 Dauohter @

wins admitted to probate in New York include that of Walter l.. Wcl- lington, who died July Is who lea-,es more than $10.00o personality; s5000, specific beQuests to Annie l.. Yelling ton. wife; ss000. income from trust estate. and specific bequests to Ruth Wellington, daughter: s25oo each to Frederick A. Wellington, Margaret B. Eliot. and Alden L. Webster; s1ooo to Emil D. Otto.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

MT. and Mrs. Earl Christmann are expected home today (Monday )after spending ten days with relatives in Wakefield and Revere. Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
Personals.

William Ryan of fl Eighth street is at York beach, Me. for a two weeks vacation. A ~
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

Miss Lillian Calkins of the East Side has returned from a weeks stay in Canterbury, the guest of Miss Lucy Pope.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
Mr.. Finch Present.

Mrs. George P. Finch of Groton was present at a meeting of Slater lodge in Norwich recently She is deputy of that lodge. to which she was paying an official visit. Mrs. Finch will oe present at the next meeting of the lodge, Aug. {. to install newly elect ed cha plain and vice warden.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
To Go to Rocky Point.

F'rohmander. Fred Hasier, Armidas Le- tendre and Allan Bogie-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
THE WEATHER.


 Forecast for Today.
 For New England and eastern New York: Fair Monday and Tuesday, light west winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her. aid: On Monday 1t will be partly ov- ercast, with slowly rising temperatures, light to fresh variable winds and local rains.
 The outlook for Tuesday is mostly fair with slight temperture changes.
 Dissertations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperturef and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday. Saturday Ther. Bar. m ..... =. .s..... oo oo soSg soSg 1x m. ........s...N..s.. " xs.St $ p. m. ......t...s......... "A xs.eS Highest 7s. lowest 65. Sunday Ther. Bar. a d. a ..... ..... =. aS.Sf IF m. -. oo zs.sf D. ?. m- .,..... el zS.s4 Highest 91, lowest 5e.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Partly cloudy, southwest winds.
 Saturdays weather: Fair, south west winds.
 Predictions for Sunday: Partly cloudy, southwest to westerly winds. Sundays weather. Fair. warmer, Sollth winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
CREENEVnLE NEWS

Six hours after hlgE wate. 1t fs low ice, which is followed b. dooS tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that at . ell of the City of Norwich, held Mon day. evening. July 9th. 1914. the fol- lowing proposition was submitted by the Public works Committee, and the last resolution was adopted. and you are hereby notified to appear at the time and place appointed in said last the matter mentioned in said report
 Norwich. Connecticut, July 25, 1914
 Attest. STEPHEN D. mOONE. City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of
 Common Council.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

S. L. Cardinal of wilimantic spent Tuesday with J. c. Marsan and other friends in Taftville. Mir. Cardinal was among those who attended the Pinochle bake at the Maennerchor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

The paving of streets with wooden blocks originated in Russia. --