davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
COUNTY IMPRoaEMENT LEAGUE
It's Annual Meeting is Arousing Atten-
 ton on All Sides.

Present indications point toward a large and enthusiastic meeting for the first annual meeting of the New Lon don County Improvement league. Farmers and their families from all parts of the county are preparing to attend. There are no limits or restric- tions to attendance and it is all free
 The business meeting in the morning Is open to all, whether a member or not. The reports of the various offf- cers on what has been accomplished and the outline for the next years work will show much has been done in this work that the general public has perhaps not heard of as yet.
 The officers of the league are espe- cially desirous of a large audience to greet Dr. North. who is going to speak in the afternoon, with lantern slides and charts. His talk will be of inter- est to everyone in New London coun- ty. for everyone is a consumer of milk and that is the vital topic that he will lecture on. Our milk supply of Nor wich and New London is by no means the worst. but there is great room for improvement.
 In regard to the economical distri- button of milk. the latest issue of Hoard's Dairyman contains an article in which news of the action of the farmers supplying the Cleveland. O. market is doing the very same thing that Dr. North will advocate for this city If 1t will work in Norwich it will work in New London. So 1t hits both communities. Cleveland Is the second city to take up this work recently. Soon the movement will come farther east, and if New London county is the first to take up the work it will so long way towards advertising our section.
 It is plan whereby the labor prob lem of the farmre is solved to a great extent A farmer cannot be on his farm and in the city peddling milk at the same time. This allows him to remain on the farm all the time and takes care of the city and of his route as well and better than he could him. self. 1t is bound to bring about bet ter conditions for the farmer and bet ter milk for the eorafIToar
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
KIe GEORGE INSECTS
 THE BRITISH TROOP
Such Enthusiasm Was Aroused He
 May Extend His Stay

London, Dec. 4. :50 a. m.-Such en- thusiasn has been aroused aAlong the allied troops by the visit of King George to the battle front that his stay in France may possibly be extended considerably.
 On Wednesday, according to a dis patch to the Daily Mail there was a meeting of the kings of Great Britain and Belgium: President Poincare of France, General Joffre. conmander-in- chief of the French forces; Field Mar shal Earl Kitchener, British secre- tary of state for war: General French, commander-in-chief of the British forces, and Abbe Lemaire. the famous mayor of Hazebrouck. The meeting was in the region where three allied armies were nearest together. General Jofre came from a point in the battle line 200 miles distant by special train. Abbe Lemaire met him and acted as guide for the distin- guisiled group.
 Yesterday King George inspected the British troops. He travelled along the lines in a motor car. At several points he visited the trenches and l bomb proofs and talked with the off cers and men. A desultory German cannonade meanwhile was progress ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
DIED FROM WOUNDS
 INFLICTED BY ROBBERS
Morris G. cendon Victim of HoIdup ir
 a Philadelphia Hotel.

Philadelphia Dec 3.-Morris G, Condon, president of a manufacturing concern of this city. who was shot in a hotel room here last week by man who was attempting to rob him, died in hospital tonight. He was about 50 years old The identity of Condon's assailant, who comimtted suicide, has not yet been established.
 The wou1d-be robber entered the room where Condon and his wife were reading on the pretext that he wanted to repair an electric switch. Once in the room, he drew a revolver and de- manded Condon's money. Condon grappled with him and in the struggle was shot through the abdomen. The stranger then shot himself, declaring before doing so that he was wanted by the New York police and might as well end his own life.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
WEDDING.
satterIee-kinaore.

The Denver Post of recent date con- tained the following announcement Of the wedding of J. P. Satterlee, a former resident of Gales Ferry:
 At a quiet home wedding Saturday, Nov 21, at 5.30 D. nl., in the presence of relatives only, Charlotte B. kingore and J. Paul Satterlee were married at the home of M. Fl. Kingore, father of the bride, 14S2 St. Paul street, the Rev. Frost Crapt officiating.
 Miss Kingore has just returned from tour of the world in company with Mir. and Mrs. Jotham Bixby and daugh- ter of Los Angeles. Mrs. JothaIn Blk by is popular society matron of Los Angeles and is a sister of the bride. Both are women of decided musical and social talent, Miss Kingore being an accomplished violinist, having stud jed a number of years in Brussels. She is also a talented Hnguist, and as a former resident of Denver has a large circle of social and musical friends During her more recent residence in Los Angeles she has been a member of the dominant club and women's or chestra and played in many successful concerts.
 Mir. Satterlee is a resident of Long Beach. Cal, being a member of an old New England family and a graduate of Cornell university. He was connected for some years with several large en- gineering firms of New York and Phil adelphia. He is at present interested in real estate in Southern California and Oregon.
 MT. and Mrs. SafterIee are leaving soon for the coast and win reside at Long Beach, Cal.
 Waaner-punn
 At o'clock Thurday evening in the rectory of St. Patricks church Rev. J. H. Broderick united in marriage Harry E. Wagner and Mrs. Della D. Dunn. The couple were attended by Mrs. Charles Ludwig. sister of the bride, as the matron of honor, and by Charles Ludwig as best man. The bride was charmingly gowned in a blue tailoTnade suit and carried white chrysanthemums. while the matron of honor wore a gown of pale blue silk and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony there was reception and wedding dinner at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ludwig at No. se Franklin street. After g tour to New York and Boston, Mir. and Mrs Wagner will take up their resi- dence at No. 27 West Town street. There were anumber of handsome and useful gifts including linen. cut glnas, silverware. etc, and among the guests were people from Worcester. Hartford, Stonington, Boston and New York.
 MT. Wagner is the son of NIT. and Mrs. Frank Wagner and Is employed as a butcher in Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
RURAL LIFE CONDUCIVE
 TO PHYSICAL EFFICIENCY. According to Prof. Walter F. Wilcox
 of Cornell University.

Jacksonville, Fla. Dec. 3.-Rural life produces students better fitted physically for their work than those reared in cities, according to Profes- sor Walter F. Wilcox of Cornell Uni- versity, speaking here today before the vital statistics section of the annu- al convention of the American, Public Health Association.
 Records extending over three years at Cornell shows, Professor Wilcox declared, that students from the coun- try as a class are taller, heavier and have greater lung capacity than stu dents from cities.
 Other speakers included Dr. Charles $. Slade and Professor c. F. A. Wins low, both of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
BOYS BODY ExHuMEo
 FOR AN AUTOPSY
Mother Charges Death Was Due tr Beating Administered by an Officer.

Boston, Dec. S.-The body of Edward P. Lawlor, boy who died at his mothers house recently while on sick parole from the house of correction, was ordered exhumed by Assistant District Attorney LaveNe today. An autopsy is to be performed by Medi- cal Examiner Leary as a, result of charges by the boys mother that her sons death was due to the effects of a beating received from an officer who arrested him last August. The physi- clan who signed the death certificate gave pneumonia as the cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
CITY PLANNING IN
 MUNICIPAL LIFE
Commercial Competition Responsible
 for Objectionable Conditions

Washington, Dec. 3.-"City plan ming" as an all-important factor in municipal life, was discussed again today by speakers at the convention of the Marican Civic association in session here. Keen competition of commercial life and the intensity of struggles between individuals were declared responsible for many ohjec- tionable conditions existing in the larger cities.
 Arnold W. Brunner referred to New York as a "grievous disappointment irregular and disorderly. where the big and the little, the expensive and the shabby stand mixed on all sides. Every favorable chance for design has been thrown away" he said, land Times square, Madison square and Broadway are conspicuous instances of neglected opportunities"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
Fire at AMother casex,ay

Thursday evening the New London ffrenaen responded to an alarm for a fire in Mother Casey's boarding house. but their services were not needed as the fire was quickly put out by the man who caused 1t and by po- iceu1en who were on the street at the time A barge hand was trying to light his pipe with the aid of a lamp, having removed the globe, when a cur tain otok fire and blazed up, setting the woodwork on fire. Dense smoke started to pour out of the building and the flames shot out of the window, making it appear at first as if the en- tire building was in flames and doom- ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
OBITUARY OBITUARY.
Dr.. Wales w. cIapp.

Following a considerable period of generally falling health and a serious illness of little over a week with bronchitis and other complications, Dr. Wales w. Clapp of No. 127 Roath street entered into the higher life on Thursday evening at 9.20 o'clock. In the spring of 1913 he retired from ac- tive life on account of failing health. having been up to that time the best known of the dentists of the city, where he had been continuously in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Stephen Hunter.

Thursday afternoon the funeral of Lucy Ann Thomas, widow of Stephen Hunter, who died suddenly on Wed nesday was held from the chapel rooms of Undertakers Henry Allen and Son, Rev F. W. Coleman ofhciated and friends acted as bearers. burial taking place in West Plains cemetery. Relatives and friends attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
Had Four Children.

J. J. Clarke, of Liberty Hill states that Mrs. Elizabeth Perry LiIlie, the oldest resident of Lebanon, 93 years and ten months. had four children, in stead of two as stated this week. There are two children living, Mrs. Jane ard of Hartford and William Lil- lie Of North Franklin Mrs. Iillie married Phelps Lillie of Lebanon in iEss ils4os
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
Australia,s War Burden assooo, 900,

Sydney, Australia. Dec. 3, via Lon- don, Dec. 4, S.05 a. m.-Tn the budget speech the government estimates, Au- tralia's expense in connection with the war at S5S,o00,000 for the present year. The speech, expresses the hope that the day is not far ristant when the sister dominion of New Zealand, while maintaining her identity unim- paired, will be closer associated with Australia" The speech adds that the was probably will bring us new onligations in the Pacific"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
Nsaro Eseaped Lyneher..

Shreveport, La, Dec. 3.-Kane Me- Knight, one of the negroes suspected of implication in the killing of Chas. M. Hicks, postmaster at Sylvester Sta tion,~ escaped from a mob making ready to lynch him today and is thought to have made his way into Texas. It was reported earlier that Mcknight had been lynched by the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
An ImmortaI Addross.

The Kaiser may have made nine speeches in one day when visiting the German forces in France. but 1t is safe to say that the one speech Lin coin made at Gettysburg win live much longer in history. = Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
incidents In Society

MT. and Mrs. Thomas H. Warnock returned on Thursday to their home in Meriden after a few days visit with MT. and Mrs. A. H. N Vaughn of Rockwell terrace. Mir Warnock is editor of the Meriden Record
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
RainfaIl and Ra.srvair..

The rainfall on Wednesday nisgat measured .12 of an inch, making IT for the month to date
 On Dec. 1 Stony Brook reservoir was down 1S7 inches from full pond and FairYiew reservoir was down T9 inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
A Blow to the Jinqoes.

Japan's action in announcing it's readiness to hand over the Marshall and other German islands in the Pa
 cific, which are temporarily occupied by the Japanese, to an Australian force shows a disposition to be strict Iy correct that should he appreciated
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
Sd. Leuis steek Exehanaa tn onen.

St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 3.-The St. Louis stock exchange will open next Mon president of the beard of governors, Aqinimum prices have been fixed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
E. [. M. OINTMENT

ssTHE HEALER or SKIN DIsEAsEs-v
 40 West Broad St. Pawcatnck. Ct.
 Your ointment has cured my child Of a very -troubIesome skin afection and 1 am so well pleased with the results that l take pleasure in recommending such good article.
 fsigned, MRS. IDA ROsSO
 Sept. 18th. 1914.
 If your child is suffering from any form of skin dfseaae, yon should give E. l.. M. . trial, hecnuse ii gives posl- tive results even fin the most obstinate cases. Please remember that E. l.. M. fs . suaranfeed remedy. Ask your arnEs1st for E. l.. M- Price zSe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04

mob which yesterday hanged two oth- CT negroes for the death of Hicks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
Everybody Eat

9vM W0 @S Frst Quality, Choice Cuts RiB RoAsI BEEF ...-.-..--. 2ao| NOuNa BULLETS -~---3...-... 22cI YOUNG FOWL ..........ss-.s.. 22o CHOICE stRLoiN STEAK ..--- s2eI We Want Your Business HEAD LETTUCE ................ So HEARTS Of CELERY .....+...... So MUSHROOMS REORGANIZATION. 75e EGG PLANT .,.......a.......... 20e EXTRA FANCY GRAPEFRUIT
 3 for 25c
 EXTRA FANCY GRAPEFRUIT
 per box $4,oo FANCY BOX APPLES .......- SAYS cAsAHA MELONS ........,..... 4oc THE DELICIOUS APPLES ...... 4e DANDY PINEAPPLEs ....-..... 2so
 cHEEsE.
 camembert Requefort, Cream
 Snappy English Dairy
 CAVIAR Bunch Reets chives Sweets Celery kncho Oyster Plant Spinach White Onions Peppers Ron8ain Tomatoes Squash cauIRlower 
 MIsTLEToE AND HOLLY PILE NUTS, ENGLISH WALNUTs cuMoUATs, PULLED FIGS TABLE RAISlNs, LADY APPLES Everything is fins this week and everything is cheap Come to market 1t will pay you. .
 oFTeFS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04

The funeral of Miss Minerva F. Davison was held Wednesday morning at il o'clock from St. Lukes Home in Middletown. The services were con- ducted by the Rev. E. R. Hyde The body was taken to Griswold foI. burial Miss DaviEon was a cousin of Mrs. Chauncey B. Woodworth of Norwich. Connecticut National guard have been directed to forward to the adjutant generals office, through their respec- tive headquarters, their post office ad- dress. giving town, street and number of house, and also their business ad- dress and telephone if they have one
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04

Mrs. Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney has placed the lower floor of her stu dio in New York, at the service of the Committee of Mercy, for one week, for an exhibition and sale of paint ings and sculptures. One of the art fsts sending a water color being J, Alden Weir, of Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04

Miss Gladys May, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Gilbert s. May, and George Reimaefer, son of MT. and Mrs. Will jam H. Reinacher of New London were married at the parsonage of the Federal Street Methodist church on Wednesday by Rev. c. Harley Smith
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-09

ner Ohio Cochran, Ernest Nixon, Har- |
old Hannah, of Salem, Ohio; Mr.. and |
Mrs. ]. T. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L Watson.
+ 81.
Bonheur Club.
The Bonheur Club had an excellent
program at the meeting of this week,
which had Mrs. Charles Carter and
Mrs. P. A. Carter ss hostesses, Friday
afternoon ct the home of the former.
Sweet peas were used as floral dec
Grafton Of the hall and library and a
great bowl of honeysuckle occupied
the center Of the table in the dining
room, where refreshments were served
by the hostess and Mesdames s. v.
Robertson, Geo. Carter and Miss An
ME Carter.
A business discussion was held and
the program was as follows:
"Art in the Home"-Mrs. Earl Con-
ner.
"Censoring the Popular Songs
Mrs. John Turner, Jr.
"The Ideal Club Woman"-Miss An
ME Carter.
Mrs. George Carter and Mrs. w. e
Hanna were announced as hostesses
for the next meeting in two weeks
time, the place of meeting to be an
nounced later.
Mesdames Fred Powell, ]. E. Gray
Stokes Robertson, Misses Myrtle Byr'
and Rachel Mcleod were guests VIII
enjoyed this meeting The club mem
bers in attendance were Mesdame
H. c. Greer, Mack Sigler, A. J. Grove
Earl Conner, Clyde Conner, J. s. TUT
ner, Jr., Edwin Wales, John EatmaI
w. e. Hanna, ]. N. Mcmillan, Georg
Carter; Misses Annie Rose McLeo'
TINA Johnson, Annie Carter, Eth
l Turner and Maggie Mae Johnson.
additional Society on Page Five
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-09
HOW TO MAKE FARM
LIFE MORE PLEASANT.

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside Alice Elizabeth Wells writes
an article entitled "a Business Prop
osition," in which she shows how
farmers ought to keep strict account
books with pages devoted to poultry,
calves, pigs, cows, bees, orchards, gar
dens, etc., just as any other business
is operated. In no other manner can
the farmer tell exactly what part OF
his business is profitable. Miss Wells
goes on to say:
81 believe no feature of farm life
would appeal more forcibly to our
girls and boys than this. Let them
know that stopping pigs, cleaning
poultry houses, or spraying fruit trees
are only details of paying business
proposition and no more disagreeable
than sweeping stores, or dealing with
INSCRIPTIONS business men. Keeping
a book account with flocks and herds,
field and pastures, adds to the dignity
of rural life and to our own self-re-
spect. l venture to add that one trav'
cling through the country with the
idea in view of measuring compare
tive prosperity of individual farm-own
ers can quite accurately Judge by en-
vironment just who make a profes
sion of their business and just who, In
happy go-lucky manner, follow along
the line of least resistance, rejoicing
in good years and good luck and repin
| ing when clouds refuse to shed mois
ture and hens refuse to lay"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-09

Thames, Lawrence P'Pool, T. E. Ross,
j. E. Griffin, R r.. Swittenberg, M. A.
Parker. The next meeting will have
Mrs. Ellis Hickman as hostess.
+ 81
Informal Dance.
Several of the young men of the
city complimented two visiting girls
with a pretty informal party Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Addie
McInnis, on Newman street. The
honorees were Misses Esther Morales
and Alice Stevenson, of New Orleans,
who are guests of Miss Lima McInnis,
and their aunt, Mrs. H. E. Watson.
Ferns and sweet peas and other cut
flowers were used to enhance the
beauty of the home and to bank the
punch bowl, which was presided. over
by Mrs. A. ]. Carroll. Dancing in the
hall and on the veranda was the fea
ture of the evening and at late hour
a salad course with sandwiches and
iced tea was served by Miss Alfredo
Collins and Mrs. Watson.
The guests last evening were Miss
es Corrie Haney, Marie Hill, Nellie
Allen, Marie Rowan, Olga Stemme, AL
freda Collins, Leo Norton, Lima Nc
Innis, Esther Morales, Alice Steven
son; Messrs. Tom Longre, Martir
Stemme, Will Stemme, Alec McCurdy
Ted Lemons, Sam Moody, Franz
Weaver, Sylvan Kernaghan, AustiI
Therrill, Frank Montgomery, Mim
Holmes, Robert Flanagan, Dixie Tur
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-09

Mrs. r. C. Hauenstein has as her
guest her sister, Miss Mittie Ferrill, OF
Jackson, Miss.
!. 81
Mrs. o. C. Grigsby returned Friday
from Natchez, where she attended the
Mothers Congress.
+ 81
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Gates have as
their guest, their sister, Miss JAMIE
Jones, of Moss Point, Miss.
4 I. +
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Wade left today
for Meadville, Miss, where they will
make their home in the future.
4 S.
Mdge J. Morgan Stevens returned
Friday evening from Pascagoula
where he has been holding court FOL
Ne past week.
X + \
priscilIian Embroidery Club.
Mrs. Guy Henderson was hostess
Friday afternoon to the Priscilliar
Embroidery Club, whose members
gathered for an afternoon of informa
Measure on the porch at the home o
Mrs. T. e. Crow, where Mrs. Hender
son has an apartment. Bowls o
fragrant sweet peas were placed her
and there in an attractive manner an
in the late afternoon the hostess, wit
the assistance of Mrs. Grow and MRS
WILEY Jackson served a strawperr
ice lher club members attendin
VIC sdames Ellis Hickman, w. +
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-09

its natural beauty, we agree to refund your
money without argument. And in addition,
WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM is fine, fra
grant toilet cream. Doesn't cause hair to grow,
and does positively remove TAN and
FRECkLES. Try it at our risk. Price Soc
sent by mail if desired. Mammoth jars Sl.00.
WILSON'S FAIR SKIN SOAP Csc. Wilson
Frecke Cream Co., Charleston, S. c., makers.
For sale by
Fields (ncorporated)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-09
Society
Ano personals

MY
the
How to have near softly say
than know
tell Mother all
wandered far and wde
o drited with the tide
a right and
to be strong
fain would the span
the heavenly land
to hear say
realm of endless day
i " to gudem striving day by day.
J straight and way
~ lifes has been
J'shau linda haven and a anchor SOUL
A nnie Baker
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-09
7 axes Off Freckles,
Removes Tan.

Bcau.ify your complexion. Get
rid OF those freckles. You can
invest SOC in a jar of WILL
SONS FRECKLE CREAM
and they'll disappear. Severe
eases may require two jars
no more. We positively guar
antee this, and if your COM
plexion isn't fully restored to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-09
JUNE WEDDINGS

no not deav longer in placing orders for engraved
,nv,tation Our samples represent the very latest
shapes and forms that have been accepted by rerned
and fashionable society.
WE LEAD in originating artistic enec's WIN nne
material Our pr ices the lowest seno LOT
-, h,cb will, be supplied free Of charge
p STEVENS ENGRAVING co. Wedding stauohery
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-09
100
BEAUTIFUL AND COlORED
POST CARDS

Many are rich and rare pictures of
BEAUTIFUL MODELS AND
ACTRESSES
Also a self-Fllling
FOUNTAIN PEN
All for only so sents
The greatest bargain in beautiful
cards and rare art pictures ever Of
fered. Many are hard to obtain and
have sold singly for the price we ask
for all. These will 60 quickly to all
lovers of the beautiful in nature who
appreciate rare art pictures of well
developed models.
A reliable self-filling fountain pen
free with each order. These alone
have sold for one dollar in stores.
The 100 beautiful cards and pen all
| for but so cents. Sent postpaid.
CENTRAL MANUFACTURING CO.
Dayton, ohio.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02
When Your Nerves Give Out.

When a woman begins to get cross
over trifies and the slightest disagree
ment makes her feel like jumping up
and down, then she should know she
must not go and get cup of tea or
medicine, but start in for a series OF
rests. Give herself the rest cure, and
she will not have to go away from
home to do 1t. Go to bed two or three
nights in succession at seven o'clock
and insist on happy medium in her
hours of sleep, and make up with ex-
ira sleep any extra physical or mental
strain. There is no drug that has the
reparative power of sleep, and there
Is nothing that can equal 1t as rem
edy for worn, exhausted nerves. 1t is
the healer and comforter of all trou.
bles, mental and hysical.-Healtb
Culture.