davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
Self Raising
 BUCKWHEAT
 at RALLION'S

ment was taken and basket lunches were enjoyed.
 The afternoon session was called tC order at 1.30 o'clock and an address on Constitutional Prohibition Amend ment was given by Mrs. Buell..
 The officers were elected as follows President, Mrs. J. T. Randall, Groton secretary, Miss Mary Day of Colches- ter; treasurer, Miss Harriet G. Cross of Norwich.
 The medal contest programme. held at o'clock, was as follows: Vel come, song, West Mystic school chor- us; recitation, Hero, Allan Morrison; Good Night, Papa, Marion LeBeau; song, West Mystic chorus; recitation The Silver Hat, Thelma Bergman Playmates, Anna and Fannie Morri- son; recitation, Jeremiah and His Pa Master Weston Buddington; recita- ton, The Christ of the Andes, Eliza beth Foley; recitation. My Son, Miss Mary Morrison.
 The medal was awarded to Miss Thelma Bergman, and honorable men, ton went to Weston Buddington. The judges were Mrs. Adams of Provi- dence, Mrs. Grace Bitgood of New London and Mrs. Albert Rogers of New London,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
A CLEAR CtlSE'El ElEF;ly
Ruddy cheeke-SPsrk!ing Eycs--i..sst
 Women Can F,aTs-
Says Dr. Edwsrds, We'll Known
 Ohio Physician.

pr. F. M, Edwards for II years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments, During these years he gave to his patients prescription made of few well-knoWn vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, nam ing them pr. Edwards Olive Tablets 1; you will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are Wender-wo-kers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying of the waste and poisonous matter that ene's system collects.
 If you have Q pale face, salleyf look, dull eyes. piHpies, coated tongue, headaches, a listless. no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr-, Edwards Olive Tab let's nightly for B time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women, as we'll as men, tsks Dr, Edwards Olive Tablets now and then just to keep in the pink of condition,
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue osssfui substitute for caiemel-1oc and 75e per bex. All druggists,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
ANNIVERSARY DINNER
 AT sToNiNGToN MANOR
Mir. and Mrs. George w. Carroll
 Entertained Party of Friends.

MT. and Mrs. George W. Carroll gave a dinner to 8 large party of friends at Stonington manor Thursday evening, it being the S0th anniversary of their marriage. The party made the trip to the manor by motor.
 The exquisite floral decorations, both for the house and for the table, where covers were laid for 24 were a beau tiful feature of the occasion. Broad silver bands of ribbon led from the center chandelier to the corners of the table, and for the distribution of the favors there was Q novel arrange ment by whichribbons led to each place from 8 circular tray that was suspended over the table.
 As the cofffee was reached at the end of the elaborate seven course din- ner, which had been finely served, a large decorated tray containing two white boxes was brought In. One box was presented to MT. Carroll and one to Mrs. Carroll, each revealing two large handsome silver vegetable dish- es, of different designs, the gifts of the guests of the evening.
 The anniversary dinner made the closing event of the season at the Moran, as this is the last week whit,, it is to remain open.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED AT WELLINGTON.
MT. and Mrs. Addison D. Dimmoek Had Over 300 at Reception

The golden wedding Saturday at Addison D. Dimmock was largely at Wilmington Saturday of MT. and Mrs. tended by about 300 during the day and evening.
 The gifts were numerous, many leaving tokens of gold. Mrs. Holman for the W. c. T. U. brought a bouquet oe 50 gold colored rose buds. The house was attractively decorated and the bride wore her silk wedding gown of 50 years ago.
 Guests were from Norwich, Jewett City, Willimantic, Mansfield Wood stock, Providence, R. l., from Maine and general representative gathering of people from all parts of the town of Wilmington Gifts came from Texas, from Illinois and from Massachusetts. Refreshments were served, and in the evening musical program was rem dered. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Brown Dimock, J. Arnold Houchens and wife, (Annie B. Dimock) and Mrs. Hattie Pierce and four daughters assisted during the reception hours. Mrs. A. D. Dimock was Esther Brown. of a well known Jewett City family
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
Incidents In Society

Mrs. Daniel NJ. Lester of Troy. N T., Is spending some weeks with Nor wich friends.
 Mrs. Albert Hunt Chase leaves town this week to spend a month at Bever- ly Farms, Mass.
 Miss eEaud Carew Buckingham en- tertained tho Thursday Auction club yesterday afternoon
 pr. and Mrs. j. W. Lyman of Brook lyn. iN Y., are guests of Mrs. William P, Lyman of Washington street,
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard o. Smith and family have closed their cottage at Ocean Beach and returned to Old elms.
 Mrs, Frank T. Brown and Miss Catherine Brown have taken Miss Caroline T. Gilman's house Ut Nor wich Town for the winter months.
 Rev, Nelson Poe Carey. who off, cjated at the Lyman-Latiner wedding, left later for Boston, and goes today (Friday) to his new parish at BeVer- iy, Mass.
 Judge and Mrs. Lucius Brown, Charles H, Brown and Mir. and Mrs. Allyn l., Brown attended the golden Dimmock at Wilmington.
 Prof. Albert E. Chandler of Me Kinley avenue has begun his year as assistant professor of mental philoso- phy in the Ohio State university at Columbus, where 4,eoe students are en- reilsd.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

There have been several attempts to have a new contract made, the commissioners holding out for the flat rate. This the Uncas Power Company representatives agreed to at the meet ing on Thursday night. Unlike the old five year contract, however, the new contract is for one year Only. 1t goes into effect at once.
 Dr. J. J. Donohue, president of the board. presided at the meeting, which was attended by these members or the board: A. S. Spaulding, secretary, Daniel T. Shea, David S. GfEmour, and Charles F. Whitaker. Superintendent $. J. Kehoe and cashier Fred s. Naples were also at the meeting.
 This reduction of one-sixteenth of a cent will mean a considerable saw ing for the city electrical department, and will be a factor in the favorable financial showing that can be expect ed for the next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
COUNTY BANNER TO
 NORWICH w. c. r. U.
Presented at Convention at Grcton- {. Thelma Bergman Wins in Medal
 Contest.

The 31st annual convention of the New London County Woman's Chris tian Temperance union opened in the Groton Heights Baptist church Thurs day morning at 1o.30 o'clock with prayer. and was called to order for business at 10.45 o'clock. The com mittees were appointed as follows: Temperance Legion, Mrs. J. J. Fields press. Mrs. Ruth Nash; soldiers and sailors committee. Mrs. Jasper N. Parker;' anti-narcotic, Miss Nellie J. Starr; medal contest, Mrs. E. A. Cut Ter; county fair. Miss Harriet G. Cross; flower mission, Miss M Day
 Mrs. Fred Gallup. president of the Groton union. welcomed the delegates, and Rev. G. A. Atha of Groton gave a short talk The Norwich union was presented the county banner. The re- ports of the various committees and officers were heard snd after noontide prayer by Mrs. c. P. Buell. adjourn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
CONTRACT WITH UNCAS POWER CO.
Gas and Electric Commissioners Secure Reduction to Flat Rate of Cent Per Kilowatt-Is for One Year-Agree- Reached With Power Co. Officers Thursday Night.

William N. Sweet Of Boston, pres ident of the Uncas Power company, and Attorney Edwin W. Higgins, as coun- sel for the company, met the full board of the gas and electrical com- missioners of the city on Thursday evening at the gas office in the Alice building, in a conference over the making of a contract between the city and the company.
 Since January 1. 1909, the Uncas Power company has been furnishing electricity to the city. as needed, un- der a five year contrac that expired on January list, 1914. The price paid by the city was ] 1-16 cents per kilowatt. Since the expiration date of the old contract, the price that the city has been paying so far this year has been the 1-16 cent rate, pending the sign ing of anew contract which the city commissioners have been endeavoring to secure at the at rate of l cent per kilowatt-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
PERSONALS

George Beauregard is moving with his family from Montville to Water town.
 Roger B. iWoodmansee of East Nor wich recently called on friends in Mo- began.
 Mrs. Charles F. Congdon of Mystic has been in Franklin and Norwich, the guest of friends. Miss Hazel Lamb, of Old Mystic, is a student at the Norwich Free Academy this term.
 Welcome Fidler, George Foley and Charles H. Foley of Mystic spent Tuesday in Norwich.
 Mrs. Lena Champlin, who has been visiting in Rockville, R. l.. has re- turned to Norwich.
 Mrs. Alex. Finlayson and daughter Marjorie are visiting Mrs. James Tay- Tor. of Westfeld. Mass.
 Stanley Spicer has returned to his home in Eastern Point after a visit to friends in Norwich.
 Mrs. Henry whiton and little son, Mason. of Morrow, are spending few days with relatives in Norwich.
 Mrs. Carrie A. Lyon and daughter, Miss Harriett Lyon. of New Haven, are the guests of relatives on Plain Hill.
 Among the student library assistants appointed at Trinity college by the li- brarian is Bertram R. Bailey of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Streeter If Providence are visiting Mrs. Streeter's mother, Mrs. A. Smith, of Mckinley avenue.-
 John Aubrey on Thursday moved his family to Hartford to make their home, Mir. Aubrey having been employed in that city for some time.
 Mrs. Charles J. Tucker and Mrs. Charles w. Hail of Point Judith have been guests of Mrs. M. L. W. Ennis of Westerly, while on their return from Norwich. where they had been with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
Horse Frightened by Engine.

A rural free delivery drivers horse street near Seventh street Thursday afternoon about 6.s0 o'clock when the horse was scared by the puffing of a train. The carrier had just crossed the bridge from Preston and was bound towards the city,
 In the horse'e short run the wheel struck and upset woman who was crossing the street with a pail of beer
 She was a resident of the aialsilouse who was visiting in tho nelghberhood and had obligingiy grTas out to get the liquid refreshments for 6 sooiahle chat with her friends. The beer was upset, but she was only slightly bruised. The driver of the rural free delivery wagon nbeEally recaTnrehse;l her for the lost beer and interested himself to learn that she was not much injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
LICENSE NOT TAKEN AWAY. w. F. Rafferty of Putnam Was Befor.
 Secretary of State.

Cases of alleged auto violation occupied the attention of Secretary of State Albert Phillips at the capitol, Tuesday afternoon. There were sey- enteen cases on the list, the largest number ever heard at one sitting.
 Among the cases heard was that of W. F. Rafferty of Putnam accused of killing a dog belonging to John B. out making himself known, There was some doubt among the witnesses who testified whether Rafferty was aware that he hit the dog. MT. Rafferty was represented by Sabin s. Russell. MT. Rafferty said he paid no attention to the dog. He devoted his attention to the men in the street, His license was no taken from him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
AT DAVIS THEATER.
Vaudeville and PhotopIays.

Vaudeville and Photoplays.
 ~ Comedy was the ruling element at the Davis theater on Thursday in the Midweek change of the vaudeville bill. staines Comedy circus had 9 funny lot of animals. including dogs. ponies and famous kicking mule that every body was invited to ride. Those that tried had 8 prominent part on the comeoy Dill and the house roared at the fun. Music with the piano and violin and their own harmonious voices was the part that Churchill & Adair contributed to the bill to the pleasure o1 sn who heard them. With his banjo euu nis !unny sayings in story and song Fred Bowman was a scream as ruoe comedian, and in the photo plays there were the favorite Majestic orsmas and Keystone comedies, as vel ss the M4tYsl GlgL~
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
FUNERAL.
Felix Charnetski.

Funeral services for Felix Charnet-
 ski were held on Thursday afternoon at 2.s0 o'clock at his home, No. S4 North street. with Rev. S. H. Howe, D. D., officiating. Nicholas Heigl, Theodore Schultz, Charles Gfebe, and Julius A. WuttlSey, members of the Sons of Hermann, were the bearers and burial took place In the family lot in Tantic cemetery. The Sons of Her mann comrnittal service was conduct ed at the grave by the president. Will liam Bogdanske, and the benedictton was pronounced by Rev. Dr. Howe. There was a large attendance and a number of handsome floral offerings. Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
Dance by the Two chums.

A very successful dance, the first of @ series of 12 to be held by the Two Chums, James Parkhurst and Frank Carter was held on Thursday evening In T. X. B. hall. There were about 50 couples present and Drew's orches- tra rendered the dance programme which lasted from o'clock until after midnight,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
DANIEL J. BROWN
 PUT IN FIRST LIST.
Assessors Began Sitting Thursday-
 Received Average Number of Lists.

The board of assessors began their sitting to receive tax lists from the property owners of the town on Thurs day The first person to put in list was Daniel J. Brown of Summer street, who was acting for his wife. The average number of lists were re- ceived for the first day.
 The assessors had one telephone message from a crippled man who said he could not get down to the office to put in his list without considerable expense. They gave him the answer that they would look after his list. and they wish it understood that ii anyone too sick or inform to appear before them will drop them postal card stating the facts they will take care of their lists.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
JULIEN cRozIER IN
 HOSPITAL IN PARIS.
Former Norwich Resident Exhausted by Nights and Days in the Trenches

Word has recently been received here of Julien Crozier, Jean Martin and Pierre Chavant, who were em- ployed at the J. B. Martin Velvet mill in Taftville, but left for France, to take their places in the armies of their native land.
 It has been learned that MT. Crozier was in the battle of the Marne, and that after three days and nights in the trenches he had dropped with exhaus- ton and has now been removed to a hospital in Paris.
 MT. Martin is in the cavalry arm of the service and is at Rheims. MT. Chavant has been i'll since arriving in France and has been too sick to be assigned to military duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
Biq Year of Arrests.

For the twelve months that closed in the police department with the 3oth day of September there was a total of 1859 arrests. which is an average of 113 1-4 per month. The largest month was August with TIT and the smallest February with 79.
 This shows an unusually busy sea- son for the department. and indicates that they are pretty constantly on the job.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
OBITUARY.
John Brady Murrsn..

Mrs. Minnie H. Murnane of New London, who was bereaved by the death of her husband. John J. Mur- nane, organist for years at St Mary's Star Of the Sea church, suffers an- other terrible loss in the death of her son, John Brady Murnane. Master Murnane. aged } years and months. died on Wednesday night, succumbing to typhoid fever. Master Murnane was a bright little fellow whose death Is a sad shock tt all who knew him,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
Rronsteln's Fine and cests,

The amount of fine and costs irn- posed on Abraham Bronstein of New London in the superior court for pro- curing females for immoral purposes is S1,3S6.04. Bronstein was fined $500 on one count and 3400 on another. The costs of the prosecution were $4s6.04..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
Costello Lippiit a Vice President.

At the annual meeting Of the board or directors of the Connecticut Society for Mental Hygiene held Wednesday y afternoon at New Haven, of which Judge L., F, Waldo Marvin of Hart ford is president, Costello Lippitt was one of the vice preSidAnta aiected
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
VIII Enlist h U, 8, Service.

Among the members of the Con- neeticut National Guard discharged from the military service ef the state for reasons assigned, is the following
 Ceast Artillery Cerps-Fifth Com faHy, to enlist in the United Staes sEHx .frlxa1s rrsasrisk. I. futzamr
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

Edward Mckay Sophomore President. Edward Mckay, an Academy grad uate, who is at Trinity, has had the honor to be elected president of the sophomore class, IIs is the sen of Charles J. Mckay of sa Spalding Stfegk4
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

Modern roll top desks are used in offices in Turkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
HAS COLCHESTER sTAHRER.
Pasuale Caruso was Found in Bos. ton-Cut Frank Florian on June 2oth.

State Policeman Virrelli returned to Hartford Thursday night from Bos- ton, bringing with him Pasquale Caruso, who is charged with stabbing Frank F1orian in Colchester on June 20. The latter is in a Willimantic hospital and it is said his condition is critical
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

George Beauregard is moving with his family from Montville to Water
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

MT. and Mrs. Louis Streeter If Providence are visiting Mrs Streeter's mother, Mrs. A. Smith, of Mckinley avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

John Aubrey on Thursday moved his
 family to Hartford to make their home, Mr.. Aubrey having been employed in l that city for some time,
Sierra County advocate., 1914-07-03
GOT THINGS EvENgp uR.
convict Suffered Inconvenience d
Have Laugh on Law.

The late Capt, Joe" Nicholson
ised to Tell Of longtime prisoner
yho had been In the house u correo.
ion while the captain ran that insti.
ution. t 80
Just before his term expired the
,onvict cabied the captain that jus
lice was now done and that an hop
sst man would start afresh in tn,
world.
But you have told me several time
nat you were innocent ct til,
barge on which you were sent here.
So 1 was, Capt Joe.' and cal
prove 1t. Here are the names o
.hree Witnesses Get their stata
uents and see whether | am lying.
Just as a matter of curiosity tn,
Aptain complied and iound couvine
Ing evidence of the mans Innocence.
The convict was called In and In.
dignantly asked why he had not 'usec
lis evidence in getting new trial
'iil tell you, captain In my TIME
was acquitted three or four tiinea
when Twas guilty. SO when was con
victed OF something never did. !
Just thought I'd even things up by tab
Iag my medicine without kicking. Be
sides that. 1t sort OF Il .kled me 10
dnd that Justice had missed me at
every shot. Detroit Ness.
Sierra County advocate., 1914-07-03
sumner for the Manaae-

When Manager Henderson was Ia
possession of certain metropolitan
theater would-be patron. obviously
we'll bred, but rather too we'll primed
by stimulant. called at the box office
and demanded an orchestra seat. Ills
wish was regretfully declined But
he wanted more precise reason.
which was not forthcoming, and at
last Manager Henderson was sum-
moned Pressed for the reason of his
refusal, the latter finally said: We'll,
II you must know. 1t is because you
are drsrk!" Unabashed. the visitor
replied: why, OF course I'm drunk
Dye think I'd-hic-come to your
blessed theatsr II ] wasn2
drunk?"
Sierra County advocate., 1914-07-03
s,r.nuou, treatment Of chiIdrsn.

A Milwaukee physician, DR.. John E.
Worden, has adopted this strenuous
treatment to prepare his babies for
the rigors OF life. and UP to the pres
ent his methods have been abundantly
justified by their success. says an ar.
ticle In Good Health for October. His
little daughters. Shirley and Jane.
nged respectively eight and three
years. are two of the hrmest and
healthiest bits of humanity, to whom
disease Of all kinds Is unknown. Dur.
ing the cold weather these children
NAV be seen barefooted and ba.,e
headed, clad only in their cotton Gar
ments, thoroughly enjoying the ronp
N the snowdrifts, and without goo Q
umple on their skin.
Sierra County advocate., 1914-07-03
Punishment for MILDLY.

In the recent British naval I a.
neuvers midshipanian who nd
rammed the admirals ship with q
steam launch had % make lp
around the fleet in launch, while lhe
was hung all around with tenders and
labeled mot Under Control"
Sierra County advocate., 1914-07-03
rransatIantic Travel Turns.

FFaHsNttaHE1C FTdVeT FufHHs
There has come turn In the tide
Of transatlantic travel, end 1t Is now
moving westward The 10000 flrst
and second cabin passengers who
went eastward since the beginning of
the year are landing In New York. :
Sierra County advocate., 1914-07-03
Woman's PRIVILEGE.

An old woman on the witness stand
at BelIinzona, Switzerland, gave her
age as 102. But 1t was ascertained.
on cross-examahation that she was
N9& She explained that she was
Ashamed of being so old"
Sierra County advocate., 1914-07-03
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,
Las Cruces. New Mexico.
April 8. 1914.

N DtiI lUlf.
Notice is hereby given that the
State of New Mexico, under and
by virtue OF the act Of Congress
approved June 20, 1910, has made
application for the following de-
scribed pnappropriated, unerseryed
aud nonmineral pubic lands, for
the benefit Of the Santa Fe-Grant
County Railroad Bond Fund;
List No. a74 Serial 09470: All
of Sec. 33. T. 10 s., r. 5 w, N. NJ .
P. M.
List No. 379, Serial o9475: WI;
SCI; E9NE4; NW4NE4 Sec. 10;
81 Sec. 26; All OF Secs. II. Ii. %,
q, %, 27, S3Ss Sec Is; l. 10 g..
Il. Z W., N. M. p. M.
List No. $50. Serial 09476:
SYM; 81 Sec. 25, T. 18 s.. Il. Z
W. 81 Sec. 80; NSISec. 26; all of
Sec. 29; T. 10 s., S w.; All of Sec.
|, t. 19 s, R.7 w, n M. p. M.
List No. 396, Serial 095o9;
Lots |, 2, 3, E3SW1 Sec {. L. 10
s., RI. W.; N NJ. z. M.
The purpose Of this notice is to
allow all persons claiming the land
adversely, or desiring to chow it to
be mineral in character. an OPP
portunlty to file objection to such
location or selection with the Reg
lister and Receiver Of the United
STATES Land Office, at Las Cruces,
N. NJ, and to establish their inter
ests therein,.or mineral character
thereof.
JOSE GONZALES.
Register.
Pre-. prb MAY last tpub. Nav 20.
Sierra County advocate., 1914-07-03

The accuracy and completeness
of the Ell Paeo Herald Mexican
war service is unsurpassed. A
three months subscription to the
Ell Paso Daily Herald at $3.50. in
cludes the 1914 edition ALMANAC
ENCYCLOPEDIA. This offer is good
only until June 10Th. Send your
check or money order to day.
Ell PsSO HERALD,
Ell Paso, Tex.
Sierra County advocate., 1914-07-03

yesterday. Yesterdays mail did
not reach Hillsbero till II o'clock
last night. The road between this
place and Lake Valley Is badly
washed in places, making autom !
bile travel im practicable.
Sierra County advocate., 1914-07-03
.TFENTION FARMEs

AND DA x WEN.
Increase your income by learning TO
make three pounds OF goA table butter
from ona pound No fake; 10 drugs
used. Formnls soc Address: Ioeeph
P. Jaqnel, 723 Main St.. East II Vegas.
N Mexico. IL May %, Adyt.
Sierra County advocate., 1914-07-03


dent, j. B. Herndon. Cashier, A. M.
Gillespie.
Directors: ] Korber, ]. B. Hern-
don, A. M. Gillespie.
Slate Of New Mexico,
County of Sierra,
A. NJ Gillespie, Cashier, and j. Kor-
.ber, President. and A. NJ Gillespie, Di-
rector, and j. Korber, Director, and
]. B. Herndon, Director of the Sierra
County Bank of Hillsboro, New Mex
leo, a bank organized under the laws
of the Territory. now State Of New
Mexico, upon oath duly sworn, each
for himself deposeth and says, that the
above and foregoing statement Is cor
rect and true.
ses A. M. GILLESPIE. Cashier,
]. KoRBER, President.
A. M. GILLESPIE, Director.
]. KoRBER, Director.
J. B. HERNDoN, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 1st. day of July. A. D. 1914.
Z. J.. A. DYE,
Notary Public
My commission expires March 18th,
1916. fss4