davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18
cobleigh. land and buildings 4 Hamil

Cobleigh, land and buildings Al Hanail- ton avenue.
 ArIetta D. Gilmore to R. F. and L. L. Dziomba, land and buildings Phil lips avenue.
 Estate Bridget Kelly to Mary and Catherine Bray, land and buildings S6 Sixth street. Norwich Savings society to Harriet J. Gardner, land and buildings West Town street, M. J. Gardner to Joseph Schwenk, land and buildings West Town street Joseph Schwenk to Wallace S. Allis, land and buildings West Town street Wallace S. Allis to Rosina Schwenk, land and buildings West Town street. N. B. Arnold to F. L. Arnold, land and buildings 3S6 Central avenue. Estate F. w Medbury to Clarence | Sholes, land and buildings P and 24 1 Summer street. Estate G. o. Hyde to Kate R. Hyde land and buildings Yantic. John A Rockwell, Tr.. to J. Dana Coint land Rockwell and Crescent i streets.
 Winifred Wright to Elizabeth F. Tarrant, land and buildings Freeman
 Estate Julia. L. storer to Mary c. | Hill. land and buildings New London turnpike. 1 ldnu ana DuIlulIlSS Eo1IAlLA | Juliette R. Clapp to Minerva Bard, 1 land and buildings Lincoln avenue. 1 Estate Sarah J. Williams to John w. Williams, land and buildings West
 Main street.
 Patrick F. Bray to P. F. Bray. I'd, l land Eleventh street.
 John and Bridget Barry to Philip J. 1 Barry, land and buildings 4S Reynolds
 street.
 Philip J. Barry to John Barry, land and buildings AS Reynolds street 1 Edw. P. Brewer to Samuel Kadish, land and buildings Ss Spring street. 1 Michael T. Buckley to John McCom- iskey. land and buildings 70 Mt. Pleas- ant streeet-
 $. A. and N. G. Gilbert to John L. | Mitchell land Chestnut street. l David D. Disco to Helen R. Cham berIain, land and buildings SS Union
 Estate Ellen T. W. Bard to Susan M: : Jensen, land and buildings 6l Brohd
 Alma L. Jahn to c. LeRey Storms. land ShetueIlet Heights,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18
DAVIS THEATRE.
Complete Change of Phetoplays To-day


 For the mid-week change of photo plays at this theatre today four of the best dramatic and comedy sub- jects will be shown, the headline pie ture being A Turn of the Cards. 6 powerful dramatic story showing that 1t always pays to be honest; the fa- nous Mutual Weekly is also on this bill, which shows among it's many in teresting subjects the tango danced in Spain. Thousands of people turn out to see the public exhibition of this latest dancing craze. Another subject fs ex-President. Roosevelt being pre- scented with a horse at Buenos Ayres exposition. The remainder of the photoplays are The Elevator Man, a delightful Thanheuser comedy drama. and Mabefs Bear Escape, corIzing funny Keystone featuring Mabel Nor mand the most popular comedienne in the movies today. In the vaude- vile Jolly Fannie Hatfield and com pany are making a big hit with the dramatic playIet, The Fifth Command Inent, one of the beeG dramatic sketch es presented heRe this season, Bren- nan and CarroI have classy singing and talking skit that is away abeve The ordinary and Uniae Howe, the dainty eornsdfenue, has a, line Of songs that are pleasing to listen to. An other first class bill is booked for the last half of this week. Matinee every day at 2.50, all seats 10 cents; special attention given to ladies and chil- dre1
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18
.HYOMEI RELIEVES
Catarrh, Head Colds, snuffles Almost
 InstantIy-You Breathe 1t.

When your head is all stuffed up from & cold or a catarrhal condition, causing you to suffer with dull head aches, watery eyes, constant shilling, spasmodic coughing. or an itching and burning sensation in the nostrils, you need a remedy that will give the quickest and most effective relief pos sible-somethfng that will go right to the spot and immediately clear the head and end your suffering.
 Use Hyomei-it is just such @ rem edy-a treatment that is harmless, pleasant to use, and leaves no dis agreeable after effects No round about method of stomach dosing. Simply pour a few drops of Hyomei into the inhaler that comes with ev- cry complete outfit-which can be had from any drug store-and breathe it. You will immediately feel it's healing and health-restoring effect.
 The antiseptIc and germicidal oils that comprise Hyomei mix with the air you breathe so that this health giving medication goes directly to the sore and infiamed mucous membrane lining the nose, throat and bronchial tubes-all irritation is quickly stopped the congestion relieved, and the deli cate tissues healed and vitalized. You will feel better at once.
 The Lee and Osgood Co. sells Fly omei with agreement to refund the purchase price if you are not satisfied This should be convincing proof that it is a dependable remedy. Ask for the complete outfit, .$1.00 size.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Teacher-Alexander the Great was no lover of luxury. In war he ate only the rations of a common soldier Will he-Didn't the poor soldiers get any thing to eat at al?-Detroit Free Press.
 What is the incest thing in calling cards this season?" asked Mrs. Bluff, as she yawned over the society news. "A royal flush." repNed MT. Bluff, who was deeply absorbed in the sporting page.-Cincinnau Enquirer.
 T see that Badgers has bought a gun for his 13 year old boy Well, what can you expect of a man who still thinks the new currency law is going to make it impossible to do busi- ness in this country ?''-Chicago Tri- bune.
 Big Sister (who wants to be left alone a moment with her sweethearO Fritz. the house feels so stuhy; go into the next room and open the win dow, will you2 Fritz-The window is open. Big Sister-Oh, well, shut it again. will you?-Fliegende Biaetter.
 Now. your honor. this is a case for a doctor. not a judge" What is it." 'Kleptomania. T called a doctor in consultation on such a case last week and he said l had the right treatment" Pittsburgh Post.
 Anxious Mother There's a look about that young mans eyes that I don't like. He looks at me out of their corners, as if trying to conceal some thing. Daughter-Perhaps he is try ing to conceal his admiration for you, ma Mother (much relieved)-Oh, I didn't think of that!-New York Weekly.
 Did that young man kiss you last night, Ethel?" Yes. mother And you allowed him to?" Why, he just did, mother Why didn't you stop him?' ''Why, mother, you told me must never interrupt anyone."-Yon- kers Statesman.
 "At last" cried the musician. q have fame within my grasp!" How so7" asked his wife. who had heard the same thing before You know 1 MendeIssohn's Wedding March, and the marvellous repute 1t brought him ?'' ! saids the musician. 'fYes, but what of ! it2'' Well, I'm going to write a di-
 vorce march-"-London Tit-BHs. George, what are you burning.
 dear?" she asked, going to the grate and peering over his shoulder The | letters I wrote to you before we were married !" You heaTtless wretchi wonder if all men are so devoid of sen timent? You0 'I am doing it in | your interest, dear. I'm trying to fix | things so that when die nobody can | dispute my will on the ground of in- i sanity. y.''-Tid-Bits
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MISS KATHLEEN BARLOW.
Greatest Woman Vioiinist to Appear
 at Slater Hall Monday Eveninq,

The third and last number in the Slater hall concert course will take place on Monday evening, Feb. g. when Kathleen Barlow, the greatest living woman vfolinist, will be the at traction
 The impression made by Miss Par low when, in 1910, she made her first New York appearance. is one that will long be remembered. The following day the metropolitan papers hailed a new-found genius of the vioIin-a genius who is looked upon today as the foremost woman exponent or her Instrument. During the past five years Miss Parlow has been the sensation dinary talent has impressed itself on the public to degree that makes an appearance by her an event of exeep- tional interest.
 Miss Parlow was born in Calgary, Alberta, in 1890, but much of her childhood was passed in California, her first instruction being received in San Francisco where she made a pub tae appearance when years old. In 1905 she went to London and in No vember of that year played with the London Symphony orchestra
 So warmly was the young artist } she was then barely 14 years of age received, and so unstinted was the critical praise, that 1t was decided she should go to St. Petersburg for fur ther study under Prof Leopold Auer, the master of many famous violinists, among them Zimbalist and E1man. In 1907 she was selected to play at the Russian concert during the interna- tional music festival at Ostend. In Christ1ana she received 8 royal com nand to play before the queen of Nor way and was presented by her ma Jesty with a magnificent brooch. At the close of this tour Miss Parlow was given 8 beautiful GllarneTius violin, costing s10,000, the gift of wealthy Norwegian. Among the royalties by whom Miss Parlow has been honored are Queen Alexandra, Princess Chris lion of Schlesvig- -Holstein and Prin- cess Louise, Duchess of Argyle.
 Each of Miss Pariow's appearances in America, since her New York debut has deepened the belief that she is without d rival among woman violin l iBts of the day. She has appeared with all the important symphony orchestras of the country one notable engage rnent being for 16 appearances with the Boston Symphony orchestra on Lour during the season of 1911-12 Tickets for the Parlow recital will 20 on sale this morning at the store of George 4. Davis. Admission 8, all seats reserved.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18
COLONIAL THEATER.
Ten Nights in Barroon, Immense
 Five Reel Temperance Drama.

The clergy, press and public have recommended this play and book as being the greatest lesson against the evils of intemperance that has ever been written, and in making the mo- ton picture version it was possible to portray the story far more vividly than it was ever produced on the stage Not alone to it's wonderfully strong moral precepts is it valuable as a feature film. but it's many strongly acted scenes and throbbing heart in terest is of a kind which reminds us all that we are human; that we have feelings to feel. The story tells of the downfall of village youth who in spite of his pretty wife and baby con- -tinues on the downward path losing first his business, then the situation, the home, and finally the little girl, the idol of his eye. The last blow brings him to his senses and results in his signing the pledge, and devoting the remainder of his life to the teach ing of temperance. and the promoting thereby of the happiness of his lonely wife There are many brilliant and truly funny scenes in this big play, and the picture is one that will remain long in the memory of all who; are fortunate enough to see it. It will be at the Colonial today and tomorrow 0O1v
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18

did not arrive in the village until S.15 All outgoing mails were sent to Willi- mantle on the D. m. and then trans ferred, but the boat train arrived on time Tuesday morning. All the milk men had low sleds out with a pair of horses or mules and opened the coun- try roads. Charles Brown got out his snow blow and spent half a day clear ing paths for his neighborsNin Frank lin, and opening the sidewalk from the Franklin bridge to Ladd's Crossing, and this was greatly appreciated.
 The village snow blow did not get out as every available horse is used in carting ice from MT. Williams pond to the icehouses of the village.
 The robins, bluejays, bluebirds and crows that have been lingering around here were around most of the hen coops after the storms > Local Briefs.
 Tax Collector Thomas A. Robinson was at the Yantic store Tuesday morn- ing.
 Mrs. Fred Ladd has recovered from a recent illness.
 Mrs. Luther Austin, who is in the Backus hospital being treated for a severe burn, is improving.
 Sergt. and Mrs. Burton Hardenbrook have returned to Fort Leavenworth Kan, after lengthy stay in town with Mrs. Hardenbrool1' parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hart.
 John E. McHale, Jr., has returned after spending the week end in New London with his sister, Mrs. Albert Eldridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18
Local Briefs.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Fifty Pieces of Property Changed
 Hands Since January 10th.

Since January 10th there have been 50 transfers of real estate recorded at the town clerks office. They are the following:
 Uncas Speciality Co. to George ". Carroll, land and buildings Thames vile.
 G. W. Carroll to United Metal Mfg. Co.,, land and buildings Thamesvii1e.
 Wn Henderson to Oscar F. Brick son, land and buildings IS Whitaker avenue. r Georgianna F. c. NJ. Demes.s to N. B. Lewis and F. c. Lillibridge, land and buildings 110 North Main and 161 Cliff streets.
 George Chetty to N, B. Lewis and E. c. LiIlibridge, land and buildings 110 North Main and 161 Cliff streets.
 AleXandrine Chetty to N. E. Lewis and E. C. Lillibridge land and build ings 11O North Main and 161 Cliff streets.
 Lucy k Harvey. IT.. to James O'Mahoney, land and buildings West Main street and Falls avenue, Thomas H. Crawford to Morris S. Sussman, land and buildings 3S Grove street.
 F. P. Brewer to G. L. and J. ". Botham. land and buildings Hedge avenue Ex. Marty Moriarty to George Greenber- ger. land and buildings 150, 152 and 154 West Main street. Jewett City Savings bank to Joseph C. Worth, land and buildings Taft vile. H. M. Cobleigh to Arthur NJ. Cob leigh, land and buildings 4S0 Main street.
 Estate Mary A. Arnold to F. L. and N. E. Arnold, land and buildings S86 i Central avenue. 1 Estate c. P Cogswen to A. w. 4 L. and c. P. Cogswell, seven tracts of land on Lincoln avenue and other l places.
 Mary Ntoriarty to James W. Mur- 1 phy, land and buildings 116 Thames 1 street Estate Sarah G. Gardner to Norwich Savings society, land and buildings West Town street. 1 Estate Lewis J. Saxton to Max and Sarah Schor. land and buildings Nor wich Town.
 R. J. and W. s. c. Perkins to Will liam H. Shields, land and buildings i Crescent street.
 w. H. Shields to Selina NJ. Shields land and buildings Crescent street.
 Herbert Wiley to F. and Henrietta : I. Smith. land and buildings 102 an6 ] 104 Boswell avenue. Moses Klingon to C. Rubin and M Rich, land and buildings 61 Fairmount street.
 Annie Mccarthy to Thomas N Shields land and buildings "A Orchard street.
 Thomas NJ. Shields to Michael ant | Annie Mccarthy, land and buildings 1 "A Orchard street.
 J. R. and L. c. Cobleigh to J. R Fowler ct ux. I. G.. land and buildings 480 Main street. J. R. Cobleigh and others to c. V 1 James, land and buildings 41 Hamilton avenue. l C V James to IT N Tvn77u T
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18
Rersax Musical Pictures at the Audi
 torium Today.

This afternoon and evening in addi tion to the regular vaudeville and pie cure program. the Renfax Musical motion pictures will be shown. This is a wonderful new invention by which pictures are heard as well as seen and is proving quite a feature. Diff ferent scenes such as the cabaret show at Shanley's New York restaurant have been taken and are reproduced exactly on the picture screen accom- panied by the music, songs and dances actually heard nightly at that place. Several well known vaudeville per- formers have been snapped also while doing their acts, and their singing and dancing numbers will be heard as well as seen. The La Rumba tango will also be danced on the screen by Amer ica's foremost tango dancers, Miss Pe- rot and MT Rowland. The regular vaudeville show will be given in addi- tion to this and also a fine three reel picture entitled The Case of Cherry Purcelle in three reels taken from a story running in the Saturday Evening Post. No extra admission will be charged.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18

THINK IA OVER zoo noLenoAGs and L0O 6A irregular business sIzsI envelopes, neatly printed, Tor $1.9C. pee each, S2.o0. Send for samples ana prices for any printing you are in need 9f. The Bulletin Company, EorwIcn,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18

FOR SALE;-A secondhand Ford Au-
 tomoblle, Phone 5b5. Norwich, oF ad- dress yS Franklin St. Jy4d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18

EDR SALE-EIeyen-room nouSs, WlLn lot 5B CIln st. Must be sold to close estate. U. w. Hamilton, ExecULor. 1S9
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18
WANTED

LADIES-Don't forget to call up Mrs. Victoria Plant, 1o6S-3, and nave her nt you for spring in made-to- o-measure Q corset in suede, tricot, rubber or stan dards fitted in your own home. feb1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18
POETRY
JUST AS YoU ARE.

Just as you are no change for me,
 Truenearted friend. I like the faults that others see.
 We don't pretend That life is much beside a dream And things are not the way they seem. Just as you are, I do not ask
 Perfection, mo- l only want to see tI.e task
 Ina tries you so; And aid you in it to the last, And ward from you l1fe'S tempest blast. Just as you arei change not your
 voice.
 Nor yet your smile: Both make me constantly reJolce,
 Linger a while And let me see again those eyes That make me strong to silence sighA. To yoCr virtue I would not add;
 Yours doth suffice. Example fair to make all glad,
 At any price. III try to emulate your grace, In your heart find my resting place I'd change you not; to Time leave all.
 100 soon, alas Tho stage be dark, the curtain fall,
 Inc actors pass, And will know, to my distress, Not cen your faults can I possess
 -..atnaniel Ferguson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18
WHITE SILENCE.

Soft carpeted with snow, the paved ways lie, As if for some fair bride to trs@a upon A fairer than yet seen beneath the sum Slow, through bewildered streets. the pale flakes fly, Or, eddying about the blazing arc IghtS. die Like summer insects lured to unseen death Or PalId souls that cannot stand the breath Of life, and perish in its future sigh. Faster. and yet more fast, the still shod fall On all the walks, wind-drifted till they seem Like sudden sculptures carved out in a dream And by deft hands upheaped 'gainst gate and wall: What wonder were these changed ways angel trod. And this V hite Silence but the hush of GOdi
 Smart Set
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18
An Appeal to Wives

You know the terrible affliction that comes to many homes from the result of Q. drinking husband or son. You know of the money wasted on 'Drlnk that is needed in the home to purchase food and clothing. ORRINE has saved thousands of drinking men. It is a home treatment and can be given se- cretly. Your money will be refunded if, after a trial it has failed to benefit. Costs only $1.00 a box. Come in and get a free booklet and let us tell you of the good ORRINE is doing.
 | N. D. SEWN 6 SON, 11s Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18

exploited "star'' The nature of the story precludes any possibility of a star part and it Is also notable in that one character cannot be exploit
 ed at the expense of any other. 1t was therefore necessary to spend much time and care in the selection of play CTS and William A. Brady will pre- sent a number of very prominent names in the Little Women cast who will include Marie Favey, Beverley West. Margaret Prussing.s Madeline Moore, Gertrude Berkeley. Julia Var ney, Mrs. E. A. Eberle. Robert Adams, Henry Hall, Carson Davenport and Lynn Hammond. Seats go on sale this morning at 10 o'clock. Mail orders attended to. Prices, matinee, 2Sc to s1. %; evening, 25c, 36c, soc, 75c, $1,e0 and S150. Secure your seats early.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18
Discolcred, Wrinkled
 Skin Easily Removed
' From ,ne Woman BeautIfuI.1

From ,he Woman Beautiful1
 Since brown or yellow, over-red or b-otchy coUpleXiOns are derfdedlY not the fashion, ! cannot understand why so many continue te wear them. SEreIy every woman has heard of Inerc6lized wax. This l know-from my own and otners experiences-wilI positively banish every unsightly tint. The wax req fly taxes off q bad complexion. 1t grAduaily EaEmie easily, absoThs the thin layer o. surlace skin, with ali it's de- tccts, as chaps, liver spots pimples frecrIes, bIackheads. Just as gradual l. tne discarded skin is replaced by the clear whiteT youthful skin under neatn. I'M eIcoliged wax, procurabIe at any drug store, is applied nightly like cold cream and erased mornings with warm water, One ounce will produce the loVele$t g.Iish complexion in less t..an fortnight.
 will be bothered with wrinkles, since the famous se1oiite formula has be- come pubuc property. One ounce of powdered saNolite dissolved in half- Di31t witch ha2el makes wash lellen that wtIl quickly efface every line, even the despesL
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures as the Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre Vaudeville and photoplays at Davis theatre.
 Hope Rebekah Lodge, No 21, L o. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M, meets in Masonic Temple. -Tecumsah Tribe, No. 4S l. o. R. M meets at 35 3hetucket Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18
NCRWICH TOWN
Seven Foot Drift Closes Street-A. E. Whist Club Entertained-How City Laborers Worked and Were Paid in 1776

Tuesday morning Pleasant street, which extends from Wightman's S switch to Glen Woolen mill on Stur- tevant street, was blocked by drift ' feet deep so that even delivery teams had to go another way. Henry Ec- cleston and John Haffner Tuesday noon made paths with a snow plow through Tanner street and on West Town street from Meehan's corner to Bean Hill The lack of paths which have usually been made by the town in this vicinity has prevented people from going to their work in some instances and chil- slren from attending school.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18
Three Tables of Whist.

The A. K. Whist club met last week at the home of MT and Mrs. Frank Hunter on Otrobando avenue. Three tables of whist were played, first prizes being won by Mfr. and Mrs. R. A. Kin ney, and consolations by Mrs Hunt
 and David Dean. A supper most fit fling for the cold evening was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18
LEGAL NOTICES
TO CREDITORS.

AT A SQUIRT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District oE~Norwich, on ~-Ae 18th day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1914.
 Present-NELsON J. AYLdNG. Judge Estate of Elisha F; Geer, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Executrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from thls date. by with a copy of this order. on the sign post nearest to the placs where said deceased last dwelt, and In the same town. and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulatien in said District. and mako return to this Court
 NELSON J. AyLINot. Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record.
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH.
 Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18
The Late John L. Clark.

noted in this weeks Hartford papers, is pleasantly remembered by people here and in Franklin. He was a vet
 eran of the Civil war and lived for some years in Franklin where he mar ried Miss Mary Willes. His daughter,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18
NoTICE TO CREDITOnS.

AT 4 C0URT OF PROBATE HIsI ID at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 11th day of ebru- ary, A. D, 1914.
 Present-N i8t,iON J AYLIN6. Judge. Estate, ef Mary McNieel. late, of Hi Ordered. i1 sfete That the i5xecTIor cite the creditors sf said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months frem this date by posting a notice te that effect to- gether with q copy ee this order, on the signBost nearest b the place where same TewR, and by publishing the Same once in q ne%espaPe having a ciEcu a tIan in said District. and nak Q return to IhiS Court.
 NELSON J. AYLiAG, Judge. The above and foregoing true copy of record.
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH,
 ClerK
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18
An Advance seaaon Tip.

Farmers in this vicinity received during Mondays blizzard q bulletin from the department of agriculture
 at Washington. D. C., considering the planting and canning of tomatoes and stating that no other vegetable can be put to so many different uses.