davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
AT GOLF CLUB.
To Be Innovation in Coming Season. Members Offer Cups-Grosvenor Ely
 Elected President for Fourth Term.

At the annual meeting of the Nor wich Golf club held Monday evening at their clubhouse at Trading Cove there was large attendance of mem bers. President Grosvenor Ely called the meeting to order at o'clock and Secretary Edrnuud w Perkins read the call and the minutes of the last an 'nual meeting, after which the reports of the various officers were heard.
 In his report Treasurer Charles D. Foster showed the financial condition of the club to be excellent, there be- ing a good sized balance in the treas ury. According to Secretary Perkins report the membership numbers 234, 10S men and 126 women.
 W. Humphrey Amy of the greens committee reported, in the absence of done on the course during the year. In making the report he said the com mittee wished to call attention to the installation of the piping system dur ing the spring months of the past year and the great benefit which the driV- ing tees and the putting greens have received from the excellent watering. Mir. Amy said he doubted that there was anyone present who could deny the facl that through the installation of the system the tees and greens have been kept In much better condition than during the preceding season, when the club was practically dependent up- on the elements for what little water ing could be given the greens and tees.
 A number of minor Improvements have been made during the past season at the course Some of the driving tees were enlarged and returfed as were some of the putting greens. The fairWay leading to the foot of the mountain on the seventh hole was Widened and made practically level from the foot of the mountain nearly back to Trading Cove by filling Tn with earth. The slope of the hill around the fourth and sixth greens was plowed up, seeded over and rolled down, as was the fairgreen leading up to the sixth hole. A similar treatment was given greater part of the fair way leading from the ninth tee to the New London turnpike, and the rough in front of the first tee was cleaned up considerably. A great many bouiders and Stumps were removed and new markers were placed on the further side of the blind putting greens and, instead of loam, beach sand was put in all the tee boxes. The report of the tennis committee was presented by John l.. Mitchell, Edmund w. Perkins reported fer the winter sports com mittee, and the house committee report was given by R. C. Jones.
 In his report MT. Jones said that the restaurant business was very satiS
 factory during the past Eear A pref description of the improvements to the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
Gives Quick Home Cure For Corns, Callouses
 And All Foot Troubles

This information will be welcomed by the thousands of victims of daily foot torture. Don't waste time, Get it at once. No ma tier how many patent medicines you have tried in vain, this Urea tment, which was formerly known
 Ss.s9sassssfssgv only to doctors,
 s9 sssHss4sSSSSS 5 will do the
 S5E7 7fSsszSsssSsEs / 3 work. Dissolve El(%5sez; ,SS two tab lespoUn- ksfSrA .SSsq fuis Of CalocIde compound in a
 EssSE5H basin Of warm water. Soak the feet in this for tuu fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the sore parts The effects are marvellous. All pain goes in stantly and the feet feel simply de- lightfuI Corns and caIioust.s can be peeled right off; bunions. aching feet, sw weaty smelling feet, get immediate re- lief. Use this treatment a week and your foot troubles will be thing Of the past. Calocide works through the pores and removes the cause. Get a twentyf1v cent box from any druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
BIG ANTLERED HERD TO
 GATHER IN WILLiMANTtC
For Institution of Baby Lodge of Els-
 dom Next Monday.

From present indications 1t seems as though all future events in the city of WiIlimantic will be reckoned from next Monday night when the haby lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of FllIs of the United States will be instituted in that city. Prac- tically every lodge in the state has signifed it's intention of sending a. big delegation and arrangements have been made to run special trains by the Putnam, New London, Hartford, New Haven, Danbury, AnSonia and Norwich lodges. Delegations from other lodges will join them at their respective cities.
 It was at first thought when plan ming the arrangements that there would be about a thousand El5s at the exercises. but the number has crept steadily up until the latest returns show that nearer 2.0O0 will attend.
 The local lodge will, as the mother lodge of the lodge to be formed in the Thread City, be in charge of the ritual work ond for that reason the Norwich brothers intend to send 8 big delega- ton. Another reason that the Elks throughout the state are taking such lively interest in the affair is that 1t will probably be a great many years before such an occurrence will again take place in the state. Lodges are already formed in all the larger towns and cities of this state and it bids IdlT to De many years oeIoIe Iue SiHd1i- CT ones can hope to reach the popula- ton limit as required by the organ ization.
 The Norwich lodge of Elks will leave the Home next Monday evening at 6.45 o'clock headed by Tubbs' band and led by their officers and will march to the Central Vermont depot where they will board the special train from New Lon don with the, sister lodge from that citv and go on to Wiliimantic. The special train will return after the ceremonies .Lrf
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
DAMAGES FOR INJURED EMPl0YE Recovered by Romoo Ranier in Superior Court-Had Full When Staging Broke at Mill Addition Plainhed-M Ruth Glassbrenner Cooper Given Divorce.

The case of Romolo Ranieri of Nor wich against the B. F. Smith Construc- ton company of New Bedford, Su1t to recover S3,0o0 for injuries received by a fall from a staging while em- ployed by the defendant company in the construction of mill at Plainfield, was settled before the superior court in New London Tuesday afternoon. The settlement was for $1,2o0. 1t is under stood.
 When court came in at 10.S0 Tuesday morning Judge Reed gave the attor- neys an opportunity to 1mpari Tn the case of Romolo Ranleri vS. the b. +. Smith Construction company. No set clement being agreed upon. the judge called in the jury at 11.15 a. m. ana the trial of the case proceeded with Paul Wilmot of New Bedford, former ly boss for the defendant company, on the stand.
 On direct examination by Attorney Allyn l.. Brown, Mir. Wilnot testified that the pudlockS which were used in the construction of stagings on the Lawton mills addition, which was be- ing built by the defendant company at the time that the staging gave way when Ranieri was injured, were piled on the floors when not in use, and that in moving heavy beams, g1rders and window sills the men often used these pudlockS for carrying or prylng pur- poses The witness further stated that the pudlocks could easily become cracked or crushed in this manner, and that this was apparently what had happened to the broken pudIock which he saw in the construction company's S office. and which he understood was the one that broke when the staging came down. He described the break as being a right angle break with short splinters.
 Mir. Wilmot was cross examined by Attorney Tracy Waller, and the plain. tiff then called Walter Leigne Of Plainfield to the stand. He was a nor tar carrier at the time of the accident and saw the staging give way. He also testified to the nature of the break in the pudlock and described the manner
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
OBITUARY.
J. Coleman Williams.

J. Coleman Williams died late Mon day at his home 30 Richards street, New London. His death was due to blood poisoning. incurred by sticking a silver in his hand. MT. Williams was born in Groton in 1856. being in the 18th year of his age.
 MT. Williams was an accountant He lived for years ill Groton, but after moving to New London became city treasurer, succeeded in 1886 by John ployed by several business houses since then.
 Mir. Williams was a member of the Huntington street Baptist church. was it's clerk for years, and was deacon at the time of his death He was twice married. Mrs. Williams. d daughter, Mrs. J. Augustus Prince, five sons, George NJ, Herbert W. and Coleman E. of New London and Frank E. and Charles L. Williams, of Brooklyn, two brothers, Ledyard Williams of New Haven and Frank E. Williams of No- ank. and a sister. Mrs. William H. Starr of Providence. survive MT. Will Hams.
 John Nayior.
 John Naylor, retired merchant and a Civil war veteran. formerly of New London, died at his home, 62l Eighth street, Brooklyn. Saturday after pro tracted illness. The deceased served with the Twenty-firsJ Connecticut vol unteers, enlisting from New London, where he passed his early life, and was one of the seven surviving members of that company enlisting from there.
 Mir. Naylor enlisted in Company F, Capt William Spittle. Aug. Il, 1862, and was mustered in Sept. of the same year. On Nov. 30 of the follow ing year he was transferred to the United States signal corps, from which he was discharged June 24. 1865 Dur ing the war he took part in many bat ties, including Fredericksburg and Fort Fisher
 MT Nayler was born in New York city and was the nephew of Joseph Nayior a wealthy man whe died some time ago, leaving him much property, of which he was enc of the executors.
 The deceased leaves a son, Joseph, and his widow, Mrs. Piasence Bliss Nayicr.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25

in which Ranieri was found on the first floor after the fall
 John Ferraris of New Bedford, through Interpreter Dondero, testified that he was head man of the brick carriers and narrated how the acci- dent happened.
 After the noon recess Pietro Mararo of New Bedford. who was also a brick carrier testified to the same effect. Attorney Thomas M. Shields then call- ed to the stand John DePinta of Nor wich, who fell on the staging at the same time with Ranieri, and he told of the accident.
 The court then took a short recess to enable Dr. William T. Browne, the next witness for the plaintiff, to ar range to exhibit his X-ray photographs of Ranieri's fractured wrists to the jury
 During the recess it was announced to the judge that a settlement had finally been agreed upon between the attorneys and the court thereupon called in the jury and dismissed it for the day. It is understood that the sum agreed upon in settlement is S1,525.
 The attorneys in the case were Shields & Shields and Brown & Per kins for the plaintiff, and Waller. Waller, Avery & Gallup for the defend ant company.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25

ternoon on the S.45 train and was taken charge of by Henry Allen & Son. Rev. Edward $. Worcester read a com initial service at the grave in Yantic cemetery.
 MT. Mathewson was member of Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. NJ, having been raised in November, 1867.
 Mrs. William R. Wheeler.
 The funeral of Mrs. Emily D. Wheel CT, was held Monday at the home of her daughter Mrs. Henry NJ. Sumner, in Hartford The Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Con- gregational church in this city. a son in-law, officiated. There were many floral tributes. Burial was in Zion Hill cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
FIRST CONTRACTS FOR
 COLLEGE FOR WOMEN.
To Be Let at Once-Work to Start
 Soon After.

The first step toward the actual physical establishment of Connecticut College for Women, at New London, will be made within a week. A meet ing of the building committee of the trustees will be held Wednesday after noon, and at that time it Is expected that the contract for the laying out of the grounds will be awarded Work will start within a few days following.
 The erection of the first of the col lege buildings will begin shortly. Commodore Morton F. Plant, chair man of the board of trustees, will ar rive from the south March 29 and a meeting of the trustees will probably be called soon thereafter.
 The state wide appeal which has been made for donations for buildings and other purposes is said to have brought a good measure of success and that definite announcements of in terest along this line will be made be- fore long.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
ELEVENTH MEETING OF
 NORWICH ROUND TABLE.
Mrs. Harriet s. Blackmar Was Hostess
 for the Evening.

The eleventh meeting of the Nor wich Round Table for the season was held on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Harriet s. Blackmar as hostess at her home on Treadway avenue.
 The roll call was answered by the good number present with quotations from Thomas Aquinas, The Angelic Doctor. One of the instructive papers of he evening was by Fred L. Newton upon Education and Universities, and the other was by Miss Florence E. Fellows upon Beginnings of Modern History The topic of Current Events was interestingly treated by Miss Car rie E. Stevens.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
Chelsea Boat Club Business.

Monday evening at the Arcanum club the board of directors of the Chelsea Boat club held meeting and voted in two members, James Isbister and Percival L. Chapman It was voted to hold special meeting in the Buckingham Memorial Tuesday even ing, March q. to vote on whether an amendment will be made in regard to changing the age of admission from IS to 17 years. George s. Goldie of the Nameaug Boat club of New London will give a talk on the running of a motorboat at the same meeting. All come to attend.
 A new run will replace the old one
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
No More Troublesome
 Superhuous Hairs
CThe Modern Beauty

Nothing is quite so annoying to a woman as ugly fuzzy growths on the face, and while the electric needle brings relief. it is no more effective than a simple paste made with pow dered delatone and water. This paste is spread on the objectionable hairs for or 3 minutes, then rubbed off After this treatment the skin should be washed to free it from the remain ing delatope and it will be soft, clear and hairless. Be sure, however that you get the real delatone.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
PROVIDENCE BAND
 WITH NEW LONDON ELKS.
Concert and Parade Monday Before
 Starting for Wiiimantc.

Reeves American band of Provi- dence will accompany New London lodge of Ell1s to Willimantic next Monday, when the lodge goes up by special train with Norwich lodge to assist in the institution of a new lodge at Willimantic.
 The band will come to New London Monday afternoon in time for a. parade of the Elks and a, concert in State street. The concert will be played from to 6 o'clock. The parade will be short and will terminate at the train, which will leave at 6.30 to pick up Norwich lodge and its band.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
Doc Attacked Small Girl.

4 small girl belonging to a Greene vile family was severely bitten by her pet dog Sunday about the face. SeV- eraI stitches were needed to close tha wounds, one gash of the dogs fangs cutting into one side of her nose. The animal is q coach dog and has always been gentle and kind.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25

this year, running from the house to the float. and the recently purchased canoe has arrived and will be at the disposal of the club members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
TO HAVE ALBANY MAN.
United Own-rs 10 send Repre- sc nta.
tive to Watch Legislature.

This has been a great year for legis-
Ehon against real estate interests. Be-
sde the Horrck- Schaap measure, which
has not Yet been killed, there are two
e'hcr bills affecting realty before the
Assembly which IL enacted vii. cause
owners considerable trouble and eX-
pense Civic societies and property own
trS leagues have been watching AL
hany from distance, but the happen
lhgs Of the past few weeks have made
u Imperative that New York owners,
they wan protection, must have rep
fesentatiun in the capital at all times.
The United Real Estate Owners Assoc
cation is the first to delegate a man to
watch the dolngs OF the Assembly. Ira
!, Ettngcr, an attorney and d member
C the association for some tire, has
"en selected TO go TO Albany in the
interest of the association, which gained
strength last week by the affiliation OF
Inc fremont Taxpayers Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

ron sALE-cottass at Ciostss. NJ j. 10
minutes from station. cement WAX ~ VI,
a ,oo,ns and bath. al! improvements; ~
way, son,N v: Erie or West snors. Price.
=. zoo ROOM 1905. 10 Wall II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
. M upbuilding of realty values In that

and upbuilding of realty values In 'ha'
A. the meeting held In the room OF
,hs Harlem Board Of Commerce ON
Thnrsdav evening addresses were MADE
~ the REV, Robert Bruce Clark, pastor
~ the Church Of the Puritans; Arthur
n crane. q prominent realty man;
Tr.nk A. Shaw aud the Rev. DR.. ID. j..
MCMILLAN. Another meeting wm ps
held Tomorrow evening ut the room "
the Harlem Board Of Commerce. sew
sral velI KNOWN realty men WIZ spsaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

TWO NEW HOUSES rOH eAEE ,ro IN
station r., nno sexioo; nns garden and Chiei;sn
S.rsaisns yi .sanIsi.a o. Sy. VEST, Ro:siis
bAS" on Central r. r., main me-
X niles from, New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
BUYING ALONG SUBWAY ROUTE.
Progress on 4th Avenue TWbe At
tracts buyers TO s0uth Brooklyn.

Transactions in residence property
were the feature of trading In Brooklyn
uufng the past week. one and two
FAMILY buildings were reported sold
nom all sections The buying was for
occupancy, investment and reimprove-
meht with more modern structures.
ASIDE from the sales Of dwellings sew
'Ia sales OF plots and fiat houses were
reported This was particularly true OF
we South Brooklyn section. where In
VISITORS seem especially interested just
now progress on the Fourth avenue
subway being given AZ the reason for
The trading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

FOR sAI.E-Two family bun prcn ~p .ns.
m.nI six and seven room; ana ,ao oe unSuisRsd
rate toilets, two hnishsd smu in Forrsst
rS re, .r. ~ .,iS s.etion q NsTsrs TIRE;
minutes walk to Branch ~ sr ,Srs. minutes TO
minutes found ssxioo with smps ,PaSTs, FOR
= asrsss and driveway. bEcA' DO ms"
land Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

Real ESTATE FOs sALE-Ws..eht..sr Co,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
FOB HARLEM's PROTECTION.


+, As result of the two meetings OF
harlem property owners last week
..oscrIbcrs representing over three
suarters cf a million dollars worth OF
soperty Endorsed the plan Of the Com
~'''ee Of Thirty tor The couservstson
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
For Sale.

Beef Scrap S2.75 bag, or 50. 65 in 5 bag
iots, or $4,000 ton; Cotton Seed Meal,
pl.75 bag, or Sl.65 in bag lots. or $50. 90
ton; Bran, Sl.50 bag. or Sl.4O in 10 bag
lots, or $27.O0 ton Beet Pulp, 81. so bag,
or 90 ton Purina Dairy Feed, 81. rs
Dag, or SS2.50 ton; Purina Horse Feed.
81. IS bag, or $34. 90 ton Rye and Wheat
Middlings, $50. 90 ton; MOlasses for stock,
l21z cents gallon 200 barrels Pillsbury
and Gold Medal Flour 500 kegs Wire
Nails ut Bone 81. so bag Oyster Shells
80 cents bag Maca Grit IS cents bag;
Charcoal IS cents bag; Linseed Meal
S2. so bag Purina Scratch Feed Purina
Chick Feed Purina Chowder \ Purina
Alfalfa Meal Hen-E-Ta. 1l.2Stf
JOSEPH E. HOLLAND. Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
HURE'S WOVIXG PICTURES ~
ARNORY HALL DECEMBER I5TH.

That semi-annual event which gives
stay-at-homes the opportunity to leap
! from one continent to another without
leaving a theatre chair is scheduled for
the Armory Hall on Tuesday, Decem-
Der 10Th. when Lyman H. Howe will
again present an entirely new program.
HOwe's visits have become an estab-
lished institution here as in 600 other
cities. His ever new and ever more no
table films, together with the unseen
but versatile imitatOrs behind the scenes
who are all things beyond the pOssibili-
ties of the sensitized films, are ever
welcome because the name of Lyman
H. Howe can always be depended on as
a positive guarantee of all that is abso-
lutte perfection in filmdom. Really it
seems no l)nger necessary to speak !
words of cOmmendatiOn- though Mr.. .
Howe's exhibition justly deserves them.
The mere announcement of its appear
ance means a rush for reservations by
the legion of local loyal Howe Travel
ers, " for whom he is the favorite guide
to the out Of the-way places of the earth.
Among the big new features, thrill
If thrills" is promised on a new ride on
| runaway train. Another spectacular
adventure is that which takes spectators
IOWn into the Greater of Nesuvlus. The
-rowth of plants and flowers, new bird I
tudies, the electrolysis of metals, !
abroad ride through Greece, and trip
trough quaint, historic and ever en- c
hanting Venice, are only few Of the y
emarkable subjects included in the new
rOgram. 11-27-2t il
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
A WARNING TO MANY.
Some Interesting Facts About Kidney
Troubles.

Few people realize to what extent
their health depends upon the condition
of the kidneys.
The physician in nearly all cases of
| serious illness, makes a chemical anal
ysis of the patients urine. He knows
that unless the kidneys are doing their
work properly. the other organs cannot
readily be brought back to health and
strength.
When the kidneys are neglected or
abused in any way, serious results are
sure to follow. According to health sta
tistics, Bright's disease which is really
an advanced form of kidney trouble.
caused nearly ten thousand deaths in
1918, in the state of New York alone.
Therefore, it behOoves US to pay more
attention to the health of these most !
organs.
An ideal herbal compound that has |
had remarkable success as a kidney
remedy is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder
Remedy.
The mild and healing influence of this
in most cases, is soon real
zed, according to sworn statements and
verified testimony of those who have
lsed the remedy. b;
If you feel that your kidneys require
attention, ard wish a sample bottle,
write to DR.. Kilmer & Co., BinghamtOn,
7. Y. Mention this paper, enclose ten I
ents and they will gladly forward it to !
Ou by Parcel Post.
Swamp-Root is sold by every druggist I
] bottles of two sizes-60c. and $1.00
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
Dependency Due To Indigestion

1t is not at all surprising that persons
who have indigestion become discour-
aged and despondent. Here are a few
words of hope and cheer for them by
Mrs. Blanche Bowers, Indiana, Pa. "For
years my digestion was so poor that
could only eat the lightest foods. l tried
every thing that heard of to get relief.
but not until about a year ago when |
saw Chamberlain's Tablets advertised
and got a bottle of them, did find the
right treatment. soon began to i'm
prove, and since taking few bottles of
them my digestion is fine. For sale
by all dealers.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
Best tough M,dicius For Children

''Three years ago when l was living
in Pittsburgh one of my children had b
hard cold and coughed dreadfully. Upon
the advice of a druggist / purchased d
bottle of Chamberlain S Cough Remedy
and it benefited him at once. | find il
the best cough medicine for children be-
cause it is pleasant to take. They do
not object to taking it," writes Mrs.
Lafayette Tuck, Homer City, Pa. This
remedy contains no opiam or other mar
cotic, and may be given to a child a.
confidently as to an adult. Sold by all
dealers.