davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-17

yard entertained over Sunday their son, pr. N. Gilbert Gray, and wife of Nor wich: their daughter and husband, Mr and Mrs. Daniel P. White of North Stonington, MT and Mrs. Edwin Gray of Jewett City and Samuel E. Marshall of Providence. Mir. Gray is gaining slowly.
 Personal Mention.
 Harry Marshall of Providence spent Sunday with his grandmother. Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie.
 Miss Edith Lane of Norwich is the guest of her brother, George c. Lane- and family of Willow Point
 pr. and Mrs. Frank Bucklin have re- turned from visit in Boston. Mrs. Martha Richmond is moving her housenold goods from North Stoning- ton to Mrs John Rathbones place on the West Side.
 Philip J. Butten left Sunday for Gushing, N. Y, where his son, Clifton Butten, is attending school
 Miss Grace Edick of Hartford is vis- iting in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest 4. Bliven have returned from a visit in Boston.
 Charles Maynard is spending a few days in Waterbury. A l.. Beebe is visiting in New York
 Miss Helen George is visiting her grandmother Mrs. Bartlett, in Albany N. '.
 Dr. and Mrs. G. s. B. Leonard spent Sunday in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-17
NOANK
Funeral of Mrs. Margaret s. Bruce and Infant Daushter-Club to Be Entertained.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Singer Bruce and her infant daughter was held Sunday afternoon at 2.30 in Grace Episcopal church. The service was conducted by Rev. c. s. M. Stewart of Groton, the rector. There were beauti- full flowers. many being sent by out of town friends. Old time friends came from Providence, New Haven, Jewett City and Dorchester, Mass, to attend the services. Mrs. Bruce had been married just year the day of her death. Burial was in Valley ceme- tery.
 Will Entertain Club.
 This evening MT. and Mrs. Frank Banning will entertain the E. s. B. club at their home on Spicer avenue.
 The Boy Scouts will play a game of basketball with Stonington team this evening.
 At the recent meeting of the True Blue society plans were considered for a public entertainment.
 Mrs. David Anderson has returned to her home in Jersey City after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Palmer.
 Mrs. Nettie Partridge and daughter Miss Esther Partridge, have returned to their home in Westerly after visit with Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Fitch ot Prospect Hill.
 Mrs William Holiday and son liar ry of Mystic have been visiting Charles H. Mcdonald
 Charles Shirley has returned from . visit with relatives in Providence. Angus Macleod of New Haven spent the week end with relatives here.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Deveau are en- tertaining their daughter. Mrs. George Miller, of Dorchester, Mas.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Linebury o: l Hartford are visiting in the village. Mrs. Lizzie Chapman has been visit. ing Mrs. Rachel Wilcox. Hugh Macleod of Providence has re turned to his home in Providence afte a visit here.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Lewis have re 1 turned to their home in UE6ridge 1 Mass. after a visit with relatives oI Pearl street.
 l Going to Greenport. John Fitzpatrick goes this week t, l Greenport, l.. l., where he will super 1 intend the building of a tugboat fo | the Greenport Basin and Constructlol 1 company.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Cox. after | visit here, have returned to Provi | dence.
 -.Irs. B. w Latham and Miss Ethe Latham have returned from visi with friends in Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-17

By the nsw tir,astabls on tias Gensoii- dated road which went into effect Sun dsY two changes at the local station &Fe made. Tf1s accommodation former iy leaving here at 2-69 goes at 2.e9 for Providence and way stations, and the New London boat train af 1914 instead of I0.1e p, m.
 Turkey Supper for A. 0. H.
 Division No ]. A. G. H.. enjoyed turkey supper in its hall in the Potter block Sunday, One hundred and fifty pounds of Rhode Island turkeys were used. being prepared by the Ladies' Auxiliary.
 Fitting Up Schooner.
 Captain and Mrs. Nelson Crocker of Bangofs Me, have arrived here and are which has been laid up for ths winter in the lower harbor here.
 Several in the borough are today Tuesday, celebrating their birthdays in honor Of St Patrick.
 Mfr. and Mrs. ]. F. Joseph had the honor of entertaining the first sailing party this season. They entertained d party of friends from Avondale on the launch Buzzard. owned by E. D, chese- bro.
 The Doughty cottage on Darling Hill has been leased to Dr. w. H. Robey Of
 
 Confer on State Road Work,
 Captain Elias F. Wilcox, Henry 4. Stahia and Joseph M. chesebre the board of se1ecfmen of the town Of Stontngton. with State Road Inspector Henfan J. Hoidridse and the stat esur- Teyors. have been over the neFw Toad from Mystic to Linden lane, where if will join the state road in course of construction. The route from Pine Point bridge to Linden lane follows North Water street to Williams to Cut Ter and Elm street Some changes are hue printed in tho line of the road which will necessitate the purchase of some private property, but the line of the old highway will be followed and no serious tnroads vii be made on pTf- Vaee lands
 Drill for Scouts.
 The Stonington Boy Scouts. under Drilln1aster ". F. Broughton, Jr. were gtrIen a marching drill in their hal ESiday evening. They will march or Memorial day in full uniform
 Red Meo to Disband.
 Friday evening meeting of Tatorer tribe. No. 48. I. o. R. M.. was held tr Muller's hall. A delegation of clever braves from New London was over The local tribe is to return it's charter to the grand lodge of Connecticut. aat the Stonfrgton members are to deposit cards with a nearby tribe. Many have moved from here, and ths result i, that the few remaining cannot carIs on the work
 Dr. William c. Thompson is vasitfne n New York,
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene P, Edward: will arrive at their summer home, Ston, acres, April lst
 Otho O'Suilfven of wififrnantie wa. a caller here Saturday;
 Joseph Sylvia has sold a house affs lot on Diving street to Irving Costa,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-17

When your poor. suffering feet sting from walking, when you try te wriggls your corns away from the leather of your shoes, when shoes pinch, and feel tight, when feet are swollen, sore, chafed-don't experi- rzaent-iust use "TIZ" Get instant re- lief. '-rIz'' puts peace fR tired. aching. painful feet. Ahi how comfortable your shoes feel Walk five miles, feet won't hurt you. won't swell after us- ing 'TIZ"
 sore, tender, Eweaty, smelly feet need %rTIZ' beoause it's the only reme- dy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which pHH up the feet and cause foot torture. "TTZ' is the only remedy that takes pain and soreness right out of corns. call0uSea and buniona.
 Get 2 25 cent box of t~rTz' at any druggist or department stora. Get a whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of it!
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-17

E. A. Whitehead and Miss Lilla Mil lett; candy, Misses Grace L. Sheldon, Doris F. Potter and Marion E. Tucker man; ice cream, Benjamin F. Dawson, W. Dana Potter and Floyd Main. It was & very pleasing affair in every particular and netted the committee over $50 to apply to the fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-17

through an old orchard into a patch of dense woods. There they saw 8 sight always associated with the far away northern woods. It was a deer yard, and in it they counted 2S deer. It is a well known fact that in heavy snow deer tread down the snow in a big circle and yard together. C. A. Ste phens in Lyrx Hunting tells of this peculiar instinct
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-17
WATER COMPLAINTS PLANT.
 To Be Purchased if Satisfactory Ar engagements Can Be Made.

At a meeting of the freemen held in the town hall of Jewett City Mon day evening it was voted to purchase the works, rights and franchises of the Jewett City Water company. The warden and burgesSes were in power to meet the officials of the water com pany and negotiate matters relative to the fixing of a price and report to the freemen at meeting, to be held the second Monday in May. This present action in no way binds the borough.
 Rehearsing Play.
 The first rehearsals are in progress for the production of Under South ern Skies at the coming Masonic ban quet. The committee is determined that in this production all previous at tempts to entertain shall be surpassed and declares that the chorus, special ties and songs never were better New scenery is being painted by G. H. Prior the book being arranged by A. NJ Brown
 Several have reported bluebirds within the last two warm spring days
 Pussy willows are well started loads of fertilizer are being hauled through the town, the voice of the turtle is heard in the land,' the boys are play ing ball and marbles in the streets and even the most skepticaI are well nigh convinced that an early spring is at hand
 Good Price for Potatoes. Several potato raisers have still 2 good stock of fine tubers on hand They are finding a ready market al S1.o0 a bushel, with good sales. The retail price is s1.10.
 No Train for About Six Hours
 Monday was the first day of tn. change in the railroad schedule. Gold. smiths Deserted Village has nothins l particular on the borough now Any. one can now take a pretty fairly gooC 1 days nap on the railroad track. bar. 1 ring rolling over for an occaSiona I trolley without being disturbed as nt 1 steam passenger train passes over tn. 1 tracks from 10.10 a. m. until 5.09 D. m, l one minute short of six hours. Hardl, 1 a man now alive can remember any l thing to beat it. The first southbount l mail Monday morning reached tn, post office a few minutes before eleven l On the other hand there never wa the time since the railroad was bull | when one could make the trip between I Boston and Jewett City in as shor l time as under her present schedule i Leaving Boston via the 8 a. m. ex | press the connecting train from Put nam arrives here in two hours ant | ten minutes the best previous tim | was hours and B minutes some year | ago leaving Boston then at noon. Go | ing to Boston one may now leave thi | station at BPS a. m- and reach tha | city at f1.43, two hours and fiftee1 l minutes
 l Saw 23 Deer.
 Just after the recent heavy snoy ! tive local hunters while following fox track in the town of Lisbon wer
 led by the trail across the lower par Of one of the farms in that tow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-17
Needs 4 Brace-.

The Monroe OJ3-:'ne may reach from the aurora eor'a-is U Terra del Fuego. but it zee as 10 .e saSginT slightly at the se Tier Washington Fost.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-17
They Use Fl Rado-the Safe
 Liouid Hair Remover.

The methods used by actresses to remove unsightly hair growths valuable for other women to learn women who have lons been embarrassed by gro6ths on lip. chin. face. neck arms.
 The most generally used preparation is Fl Rado. scientifically prepsrde liquid. few drops, srnple application instantly the hair vanishss. Fl Rado dissolves it your coffee dissolTes sugar. Medical science knows of chemical agent which will erad- icate hair permanently without serious Injury. but it Is an established scientific fact that Fl Rado will remove hair for a very long time and in q per fectly safe. simple and thorough manner When the hair finally reappears it Is finer instead of and with few drops 1t can instantly be removed again for still longer period.
 In this city Fl Rado is The Broadway Pharmacy, Lee & Osi
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-17
No Cause For Aiarrs.

Grim vfsaesd Hneees may smooth tznsfr wrfu1tsad fronts. Great Britain Efres tt@en nS encouragement iH her xfahensene sR to Slse Benton incident LeueeyHss Cousasx- Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-17
CHILDREN TAKE "CASCARETS" WHEN
 CROSS, CONSTlPATION--D DIME A BOX

Any child will gladly take Gas carets Candy Cathartic," which act gently-never gripe or produce the slightest uneasiness-though cleanses the little ones Constipated Bowels, sweetens the stomach and puts the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-17
HOW ACTRESSES REMOVE
 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

Is thers 2 beauty preparation in the world that improve ones appearance better than the sue cessfuI removal of unsEht1J hair-ggowth7 The fact that many physicians the ingredients in Fl Rado for exactly the same purpOse-hair removing shows how absolutely harmless its action is The skin is left smooth and velvety, even winter than before. because of the soothing. an1sepuc proper ties
 Fl Rado is used by thousands of every where. in every station of life indispensable toilet necessity. You need have hesitation in asking for ft at your druggists than in calling for a toilet powder. Get 50c sl-00 size bottle today Try 1t your for yourself iJ will do everything claimed. Your money back if are pleased with the result If inconTenient to call
 at your druggists 1t will be all right tor order di rect from the Pilgrim Mfg Co.,. New York. Y5lu- able information sent request. old and recon mended by -ood Co, The Porteous & Mitchell Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-17
MYSTIC

Visiting Nurse Reports for February Mrs. Emily Moves 83-Miss Wilcox Engaged to Elmer Hewitt of Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-17

liver in a healthy condition.
 Full directions for children and groWnups in each package.
 Mothers can rest easy after giving this gentle harmless laxative to chill dren.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-17
STONINCTON

I've Changes in Tinetahie-A. c. H. Members Have Turkey Suppsr-Cen- ference on New Road Route-Red Men Disbansina.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-17

Herbert Greennnan. carpenter of Westerly, was robbed Sunday morning while in Providence and the Journal tells this story: Herbert Greenlnan, of 15 George street, Westerly, informs the police of the Central precinct that it cost him $50 for being a. good fel- low and directing ofur men in the di- rection of the Newman hotel early Sunday morning. MT. Greenman said he met the men about 2.30 at the cor ner of Dorrance and Fulton streets and they asked the way to the hotel. Soon after the. men had gone MT. Greennlan said he discovered the loss of s20 and watch and chain valued at S30"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-17
Saw 23 Deer.

Just after the recent heavy snow tive local hunters while following 8 fox track in the town of Lisbon were led by the trail across the lower part of one of the farms in that towI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-13

we'll show you at $I4 and $500 really beautiful
imported weaves and fabrics which have been
costing you whole lot more. Well make it posi-
bic for you to get the Easiest materials which
have heretofore been II ed for only the costliest
Custom Tailoring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-24
100 ACRES P. M.

Grafton, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-24
erinneII and Vicinity.

Special to T1meS-Repubtcan.
Grinnell, Nov. 24-The Iowa College
home coming closed with the dinner of
the board Of trustees and invited
guests yesterday noon and the extend
ed talkfest that followed occupying
the time until about 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. No business out OF the or
binary routine was done but the gen.
eral prospects Of the college and plans
for It's future development were dis
cussed United States Senator A. B.
Cummins was present in Grinnell thru
the day and made the morning adj
dress in the chapel. He spoke mostly
of the European war. not OF it's present
status and horrors but of the obllga-
tions resting upon America and Ameri-
cans after it is all over, and brought
the matter home to Iowa College
teachings and the practice its students
shall make of them after gradual ton.
The evening services on Sunday at
the Congregational church conducted
by the Children's Guild under the lead
ership and following, the training Of
Mrs. ]. A. Radford, were source of
interest and inspiration to those who
attended. DR.. Paul Douglass was
present and spoke briefly telling some
Of his recent experiences In his round
OF visits to distant Porto Rico and to
outlying points of missionary interest
in this country.
Next Friday afternoon, Nov. 81. will
be an interesting one for the mem
bers Of the Art Club who meet In the
art room of the Carnegie library. where
papers will be presented by Mrs. w. 8.
Hendrixson and Mrs. A. G.. Lyon.
The many friends Of former Miss
Viola Cooper, OF this city, daughter OF
Mrs. N. A. Cooper, 615 Second avenue
this city. will be pleased to learn Of
her marriage on the 18th instant to
Walter r. Root, of Grand Forks N. D.
The wedding took place at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs A. F. Barnes, at Caring
ton. N. D.. Mrs. Barnes being an aunt
of the bride. Mrs. Root has spent most
OF her life in Grinnell and Is graduate
OF the high school here In the class
Of 1906. The young couple Will begin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-24
Bisurated MaeIlesla
How 10 Correct
Faulty Digestion

Faulty digestion. hatulence, indi-
gestion. dyspepsia--and. In fact m0ot
forms OF stomach trouble-are almoet
invariably due to acidity and food tor-l
mentation. Drugs and medicines which
stimulate the digestive organs arc prAc-
tically useless In these cases because
they act only on the stomach ana do
not affect the cause OF the trouble--tho
actdity and fermenting food. To In
stantly neutralixe the acid and stop
fermentation, many physicians and spe-
cialists prescribe teaspoonful of bisur-
ated magnesia. obtainable of all drug
gists and dispensaries. In q little water
Immediately after meals or whenever
pain Is felt. Since the discovery by an
eminent specialist Of this remarkable
property Of bisurated magnesia, II II
being adopted IA standard antacid
and food corrective in many hospitals
as well as by many prominent medical
men throughout the world. DyspepticS
should always keep bisurated magnesia
handy as t1 use invariably insures
painless. normal digestion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-24
MISSING rwENTY-EIeHT YEARS.
Frank Ten 'Eyck Return. to West Lib

Frank Ten Eyck Returns to West Lib
erty After Quarter Century in Alaska.
West Liberty, Nov. 24-Twenty -eight
years ago. when Frank Ten Eek was
Is years of age, he ran away from his
home near West Liberty. and until a
short time ago his whereabouts were
not known to any Of his relatives. To-
day he is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Charlotte Mead, in West Liberty, come
back from Alaska. where he has spent
the last quarter century placer mining
with considerable success
Young Ten Eyck struck into Alaska
shortly after he left home, weathered
the rigors Of that raw country and
finally located number Of good claims.
Some two years ago determined eff
fort was made to locate him, in the
settlement of an estate, and COM
panion of other years finally advanced
the general information that Ten Eyck
might be found in Alaska. kilograms
were sent to all the postmasters of
that country and finally Ten Eyck was
located. Letters followed. and few
weeks ago he came to the states for
a visit. He still holds several valuable
claims and will return to Alaska with
in short time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-24
Pupils Work Hard
to Prov;de Piano
For School Room,
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
New Providence, Nov. 24.-Commun-
ity and school spirit were displayed
most effectually at the rural consoli-
dated school at new Providence a few
days ago, when forty pupils-twenty
boys and a like number of girls--put in
a full day at work in order to provide
the necessary money to complete the
purchase of fine piano for the school
room.
There was lacking in the piano fund
the sum of $1S5 when school opened
this fall. AS the new building was to-
be occupied, the pupils decided that
they would take advantage of moving
day" In the school to earn the money
necessary to complete the fund
TIL but two of the boys determined
to go into the 'cornfields to earn their
money, and the other two did other
manual labor. The girls made fancy
articles and candy. bought oysters and
held bazaar, candy sale, and oyster
supper. The results were most salts
factory. The boys turned in $685.. and
the girls $77.1o. total of s139.45. or
more than was needed for the piano.
because so many or the boys deter
mined to pick corn to earn their money
the girls offered school pennants to the
boys who earned the most money in the
single days work.
The pennants fell to Frank Beach.
aged 16, who earned s4.96 and received
a check for IS for swapping 1913 bushels
and 20 pounds Of corn. Luther Will
liams, aged 49,, picked 1O6 bushels and
so pounds, and earned s4.2s. Both
boys were in the field before day
light. Several others in the party
picked 81 and SO bushels. and 81 was
the least any of the boys earned dur
ing the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-24
IOWA cosM ON WAY.
Ok Carloads Of FeodstuHs En- Route
60 aelaium's Hungry Populace.

Des Moines, Nov. 24.--Bllling orders
now have been given by the transpor-
tation committee Of the Belgian Relief
Association for movement ct five full
carloads of corn and one carload of
flour to New York. there to be loaded
aboard steamer bound for Belgium.
The latest cities to get their carloads
of corn ready for shipment ar Prai-
rie City, Audubon and Dana. Two
cars previously went from pes Moines.
The carload Of flour was donated at
Audubon.
The bulk Iowas corn contribution
probably will leave New York Dec TO-,
according TO d. S. Chamberlain, Sew
enth district executive committeeman.
"A steamer will be loaded with ma
terial for the relief of Belgians on that
date. and every effort viii be made to
secure most of the corn sent by Iowa
in time to send it at that time," he
said.
The transportation committee now
Is preparing to furnish billing In
structions to any point where full
|, carload Of corn is ready for shipment.
1t is expected the grain will move at
the rate of several carloads day from
now on"
telegram from N. L. r. Guernsey.
formerly Of Des Moines. notified Mr..
Chamberlain yesterday afternoon that
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany will allow the Belgian Relief As
ISOLATION free domestic use Of its lines
up to 5000. Mr.. Guernsey now is In the
legal department Of the American Tel
egraph and Telephone Company.
The Quaker Oats Company has Of
fered the use of it's seventeen elevators
in Iowa, for the storing Of Belgium re-
lief corn. according to a letter received
yesterday.
Robert Fleming, who Is in charge Of
cash contributions in Polk county, an
nounced yesterday that committees Of
women who will attend to tag day
plans, have been named. On the west
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-24
DOCTORS USING
Am0LOx WITH
GREAT SUCCESS
Endorsed by Leading Druggist

Amolox. the new remedy for eczema
and all diseases OF the skin. Is curing
thousands Of eczema sufferers that have
been unable to find relief after trying
everything else. A well-known physi-
clan, who had a patient with q bad case
of eczema Of the scalp.-head almost
entirely covered with scaly sores-rap-
Idly becoming bald. reported after one
weeks treatment with the Amolox pre-
scription. that the hair stopped falling.
Quoting the exact words of the doctor.
THAT Amolox Is great stun"
Amolox Is clean, harmless liquid
that is applied to the skin and stops
all itch and burning instantly. VIII
cure eczema and all skin troubles and
will clear up q muddy complexion, or
pimples on face In ~ hours.
All sufferers from eczema, salt rheum.
letter, acne. BARRIERS itch and pimples
on the face should 60 to their druggists
at once and get q bottle Of Amolox. II
you are not satisfied. 1t will not cost
you cent. Mcbride & viii Drug Co.
will refund your money II not satisfac-
tory. Trial size 50 cents. - 49, ~.