davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
ARTISTIC JEwELRY MADE
 BY FRANK HALE.
Wins Very Favorable Comment on
 Display in New York.

Of the artistic and original work of a Norwich boy who received his train ing at the Norwich Art school Fridays New York Times said:
 An artist who decides to use colored stones instead of clay pigment is none the less an artist, and Frank Hale, whose jewelry is on view at the Enrich Galleries for the next fortnight, uses color with an exquisite sense of it's possibilities. There is the same trouble in his work, however that the painter of picture experiences, that tricky question of the environment. He has a necklace for example, of aqua greenish gold setting, accented by enamel If the Little Mermaid had married the Prince of the Blue Noun tains she might have worn this neck lace to speak to her of the sea from which she came. 'But what is the use2' says Mir. Hale unhappily. Tt un- doubtedly will go to a high girl with elbows, the kind Henry James talks about. you know" Then there is a blue necklace, the bluest ever made, and some one very fat and red may get it because she was a blonde girl once and always wore blue" Neverthe- less you must go on being an artist if once you have begun, and MT. Hale was cheerful over the effect of a pend ant in enamel of lapis blue fired di- rectly on the copper without Aux. The copper showing through at the edges gives 8 flicker of green to the color that would have pleased the bygone masters of art.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
WEST. MYSTIC MAN
c. Q. Holmes, Awarded Patent on a
 Lfehoat.

Patents issued to Connecticut in- ventors Dec. 1, 1914 as reported by Frank H. Allen follow:
 Alfred Apt, Bridgeport, single -deliv- cry paper box: John r. Austin, Hart ford, organ-cutter; John w. Baker. Stamford; score board of bulletin: Charles A. Beaujon, Canaan barb wire-reel support; Frank l.. Capps, Bridgeport, mandrel for sound records; Frank L. Capps, Bridgeport, ejector mechanism for cylindrical recordss William R. Donegan Hartford, sup porting means for automobile tops; Charles D. Holmes. West Mystic, life boat; Thomas H. Macdonald, Bridge port, combined display device and an nouncing graphaphone: William S. Mills Trumbull, work-Seeding attach ment for sewing machines; William S. Mills, Trumbull, work feeding attach ment for sewing machines; William S. Mills, Trumbull, work-feeding at
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
Practical Prescription
 Against Stomach Acidity

Nine-tenths of all cases of stomach trouble nowadays are caused by too much acid In the beginning the stomach itself Is not diseased, but if this acid condition Is allowed to con tinue, the acid is very likely to eat Stomach ulcers which may render a radical surgical operation necessary ''acid stomach" is really a dangerous condition and should be treated sert- ousIy. It Is utterly useless to take The excess acid or stomach hyperacid- ,fty must be neutrafized by the adminis- tration of an efficient antacfd. For this purpose the best remedy is bfsurated magnesia taken in teaspoonful doses in a fourth of glass of water after each IF necessary as 1t is absolutely harm less. Be sure to ask your druggist for the bisurafed magn esia, as other forms of magnesfa make effective mouth washes, but they have not the same action op the ssomacD as t'sns blsnrated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04

rick s. Hinchey: financial secretary William A. Wells: treasurer, Myles B. O'Sullivan; sergeant -at-arms, Joseph L. Kingsley; trustee for three years, Michel J. Murphy. These delegates were chosen for the coming state con- vention: Patrick F. Shea, William T. Browne. Frank J. Murthy; John w. Haselden, Patrick s. Hinchey and Herman $. Case were chosen alter mates.
 The meeting devoted considerable time to the discussion, of the Ham, i'll retirement measure by which 1t is proposed that old employees of the gov- ernment may be retired on a per- eentage of their salary. Attention was called to the present policy of the gov ernment{in proposing to retire all post office employees over 60 without pro- vision for their old age, which is al- ready being put in force in the larger cities Many of these men retired by forced resignations face want in their old age after giving their lives to the service of the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
MOOSE TAKE STEPS
 TO BOOST MEm7ERsHIP.
Plan For Iniatlafior and Divide Into
 Teams to. Facilitate Work.


 The organization committee of Rose of New England lodge. No $50. Loyal Order of Moose met Thursday night with good attendance. Plans Tor the open meeting were discussed and the date of the meeting was left open to be decided at the next meeting, as no word has yet been received from the supreme officers who are to speak. -- It was decided that tine first iniatia- tion be held on the 20th of December in Eagles hall as the new lodge room in the home will not be ready by that The committee was divided into teams to facilitate the work and also to have each team act as an investi- gating committee on all applications that may come in- The teams are arranged as follows: Laurel Hill: H. Gebrath, F. B. Haz- ard and J. R. Robinson.
 West Side: F. C. Sterry, chairman. N. Blumenthal, c. E Faulkner.
 Greeneville: c. Hartman, G. J. Barribeau, H. H. Jarvis
 Norwich Town P. J. Houlihan. F. L. Weaver. E. D. Norris.
 Gaudette J. A. George.
 Poquetanuck: J. H. Taylor, Jr- J. T. F. Burns, C. ID. Beaver.
 Taftville: J. Waldron, George Har- riman, H. H. Jarvis.
 Seven applications were handed to the committee Thursday evening with a promise of many more by Friday next.
 Dictator J. A. George having had : considerable experience in this line of work was asked to give a few remarks on the subject and with his usual tact showed his hearers the easiest way to get the whole lodge interested in this matter. His remarks were short but of benefit to all
 The meeting wound up with some very enthusiastic remIrks by the chairman, J. T. F. Burns, on the best ways and means of promoting an open charter. MT. Burns Is a very interest," ing speaker and spoke to the point, giving many points that will be of ad- vantage to all the committee in their work and will show when they meet again, which will be 8 week from this meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
THIRTY-THlaD ANNIVERSARY.
Mayor Murphy and Others Were Speakers at c. U. O. of o. F. ceIs. bration.

Rose of New England lodge. No. 2364, G. U. O. of O. r, observed it's 33rd anniversary at Mount Calvary Baptist church on Thursday night with finely arranged programme of ad- dresses, readings and singing, follow ed by delicious refreshments. The programme opened with the hymn, Blest Be the Tie That Binds, and was followed by prayer by the worthy chaplain. H. D. Mcknight
 Mayor Timothy c. Murphy then gave a brief address with reference to the growth of the order and a song by Mrs. A. A. Drury followed
 Interesting remarks were made by Dr. Hugh Campbell of the Tuhercu- losis sanatorium and Miss IdelIa Scott gave reading, The Organs Paid For
 Judge Nelson J. Ayling was the nezI speaker and his remarks with refer ence to Odd Fellowship were we'll re- ceived. Remarks were then made by two of the charter members, John Williams and Lucius Dabney.
 The closing address was made by John H. Harris who spoke of the wonderful growth and expansion of the colored race in the past fifty also referred to the growth of the Order of Odd Fellows. The hymn, God Be With You, sung by those present, and the benediction by the pastor, Rev. R. B. Harris, closed the pro- gramme. Refreshments followed in the basement of the church.
 Rose of New England lodge, No 2364, G. U. O. of O. F., was organized in this city 3S years ago with Is charter members and with William Short as the first noble grand Since that time the membership has increas- ed to over SO and Harry Marshall is the present noble grand The com mittee in charge of the arrangements was as follows: A. H. Randall, Lu- cius Dabney, H. D. Mcknight and Samuel Lacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
AUDITORIUM
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures
 A bill of all around exceptional merit is offered at hte Auditorium the- atre for the last half of the week and all performances on Thursday were well attended. Particularly good is the novelty contortionist act by ItaIa and company, two women and train- ed dog. The performers did several very daring stunts. while the dog got a big hand for his part in the show. The act closed with handsome cleo trica1 effect, showing the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor.
 Another feature act was the sing ing of the comedy quartette, The Bos- ltonian Four, while the third headlfn- dian.
 The movie program was an excellent accompaniment to the vaudeville bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
Mrs. Thomas Church Surprised by a
 Party of Friends at MontviIIe

Mrs. Thomas Church of Montville was agreeably surprised Wednesday evening when a number of her friends and neighoors came to her home to help celebrate her birthday.
 The time passed pleasantly in so- cial intercourse. Miss May Turner rendered several piano solos; there were songs by the company, and a humorous selection from Will CarIe- toms writings was read in a pleasing manner by Miss Landphere. Refresh ments were served. Mrs. Church re- cevied a number of gifts to commem- crate the anniversary.
 Those present included Mir and Mrs. Melvin Furber MT. and Mrs Ray Woodmansee, MT. and Mrs. Fred Hope, Miss Eloise Landphere, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Jeffers, MT. and Mrs. Charles Turner, Miss May Turner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
FIRST BOX OF WAR
 COMFORTS SENT
Forwarded From Here by Red Cross Treasurer-FiIling Second Box


 The first box of comforts prepared for the war sufferers has been for warded from Norwich this week by Mrs. Robert w. Perkins, treasurer of the Red Cross. In the box were be- tween 150 and 200 articles such as hos pital socks, wristers, helmets, bands, cts, splendid assortment. all finely made. The box was sent to the Bush Terminal, New York, and the Red Cross in Washington was also noti- fled.
 Already work has begun on articles to fill a second box. Industrious Nor wich women are knitting and sewing during every leisure moment, realiz- ing that there is urgent need for ev- erything they can make for the suf- ferers in the hospitals and the field.
 Notice has been sent Mrs. Perkins that the wristers, which are so useful should be from seven to nine inches long. These are real practical dona- tions and anything too "ladylike'' for a big. husky soldier would be decided ly out of place,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Vaudeville and PhotopIays.

Three vaudeville acts that were well varied and all entertaining attractions were on the bill at the Davis theatre on Thursday for the mid-week change. They were headed by the spectacular act of Dr. Volta who seems to defy all the known laws of electricity in the way he handles the high tension currents and at times becomes a liv- ing point for the fluid of deadly strength to all ordinary individuals
 In the musical act the two Knox Brothers perform upon a variety of instruments, including comets. saxo-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
Goodbye
 Dyspepsia
No More GurgIy 5rash, "Lump of Lead" Bad Digestion, Heartburn
 or Stomach Troubles.

Quick Relief. Costs Nothing to Try.
 The man who can't help making faces at his stomach, the man or woman with a grouchy digestion, or with downright dyspepsia need fret no more over stomach troubles. ~
 The heaviest, richest dinners, the most unspealkable quick lunches, all can be taken care of without impos- ing on the stomach. A scientific di- gestive can do the digesting, where the stomach either did not do it be- fore. or did it very imperfectly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04

tachment for sewing machines; Lu- cena M. Morden,- Waterbury book ring; Paul c. Richter, Stamford. coupling for chains; William E. Rus sell. Danbury, circuit-closer; Frank 10. Sanford, Bridgeport, die-stock; Curtis H. Veeder, Hartford, carbureter; James Welch, Torrington, lace curtain stretcher; Lewis R. Helm, Danbury, wire-feeding mechanism; Bruno F. Goethner, Hartford, coupling for pipes, eonduits; Max Buchmuller, New Haven, candy-making machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
LETTER CARRIERS REFLECT
 THEIR FORMER OFFICERS
At Annual Meeting of Norwich Branch -HamiII Retirement Bill Discussed

The annual meeting of the Norwich branch of the National Association of Letter Carriers was held Thursday evening at the Wauregan- The prin- cipal business transacted was the election of officers for the ensuing year. The present board of officers was re- elected as follows: President Pat rick F. Shea: vice president, William T. Browne; recording secretary, Pat
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04

phone and trombone, working in a lot of comedy that is enjoyed One of the neatest of acts seen at the theatre by a singing comedtenne is that pro- duced by Miss Rose Mills whose jokes have a punch that scores and whose singing is the kind thAt pleases.
 Tn the phot0plays is the Keystone comedy with Charles Chapin, who keeps the house in roar.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04

Lieut.. Cecil G. Young, who is sta- toned at Fort Dade. Florida is hav- ing thirty days furlough which he is spending with his mother, Mrs. Lillian Young, of Norwich. Lieut.. Young and his mother have returned from New Haven, where they went to witness the big game, Lieut.. Young being a Yale graduate.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
Lots to Close Out Read Carefully

Lot of Chiidren's Bearskin Bon nets, 50c value
 Sale Price 19c Ladies' Handkerchiefs-
 Sale Price 1c Each Lot of Boys Caps
 Sale Price Sc Each Lot of chiidren's Warm Leg gings, value Soc
 Sale Price 19c Lot of ChiIdren's Muff and Scarf Sets, value to $1.5O-
 Sale Price 49c a Set 50 All Silk Messaline Petit coats, good colors-
 Sale Price $1.29 chiIdren's Hats. value. to. $2.OO-
 Sale Price 79c Ladies' Felt Shapes
 Sale Price 4Sc Millinery Flowers. values to Soc
 Sale Price 10c 200 Wool Toques, value Soc
 Sale Price 29c In this sale we take particular mo- tice to clean out all odd and small lots. The knife has been used in every
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
Consider Opening of K. of c. Quarters

At the current meeting of White Cross council. No. 13. Knights of Co., lumbus, one of the things to be consid- cred will be the arrangements for the opening of the new council rooms in the Sunlight building. At this meet. ing also 1t is expected that the com mittee on ball will make a report re- garding the annual ball of the coun- cil.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
Dress Goods

75O yards All Wool Dress Goods, 2. in skirt and dress lengths, all colors, mixtures and plaids, values from 75c to $1.0e a yard
 Sale Price 48c a Yard $1.25 quality All Wool Hen rietta Cloth, in the new shades. A rich, soft material for dresses
 Sale Price 72c a Yard 50 dress patterns of Pretty Wool Dress Materials, values to $1.00 a yard
 For this Sale 5oc a Yard
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
Kirnonos

Long FTanneIlette K4monos, trimmed with satin
 Sale Price 9Sc Short Dressing Sacques-
 Sale Price 39c Long Silk Kimonos at the price of ordinary cotton Kimonos. Flannette Gowns for ladies, in pink and blue stripes
 Sale Price 39c sloO Elanneleete Gowns, heavy quality
 Sale Price 79c Short Outing Flannel Skirts
 Sale Price 37c Short Outing Flannel skirts-
 Sale Price 22c A lot of Fur Sets. all styles-
 At $1O.O0 a. Set Muslin Underwear at prices with out precedent. Remember this sale is not meant to clean up old stock. Just our policy to offer sale prices now. instead of Jam uary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
Extra Special

56-3nch Heavy All Woo! Suit ings, excellent colors and mixtures, regular value $1.75 a yard
 Sale Price 79c , 56-inch. Heavy Coatings, all eolors, values to s1.75 g. yard While they last 95c a Yard
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public, there is no medium better than through the 0d- VerttsinR columns Of Tna Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public there is no medium better than through the ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04

s6-inch All Silk Messaline, in all colors, including black
 For this Sale soc a Yard S6-inch All Silk Chiffon Taffeta, in pretty changeable colors, value $1.25 a yard
 Sale Price S5c a yard 27-inch Velvet Corduroy, in navy. Copenhagen blue. tan and
 Sale Price 59c a Yard 36-inch SIX Poplins, in all the new desirable shades, value $1.00-
 Sale Price 65c a Yard
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
Waists in the Pre-HoIiday
 Sale

One lot of soiled and Mussed Waists, were sold at s1.00-
 While They Last 33c Lot of $1.5e voile and organdie Waists, handsomely trimmed
 Sale Price 59c Silk Waists, made of superior crepe-de-chine, beautifully made and trimmed, all coIors, worth $s.e0-
 Sale Price $1.98 We are expecting a large lot of Christmas Waists while this price list goes to press. Come in and see these new winter models.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04

Second Floor Bargins in the Pre-HOIiday Sale LADIES' SUITS AND
 DRESSES 70 Ladies' Suits, all styles. alI colors, all lined with rich satin, values to $1S.00-
 Sale Price S. 5.s8
 SEE THESE Ladies' and Misses All Wool Serge Dresses, made in good style, sold regularly at $5.99-
 Sale Price $3.75 LOT No. 2-50 Extra Fancy Serge Dresses, some trimmed with satin bottoms and sleeves, if you can get your size, values to $10.00--
 Sale Price $500 LOT No. 3-velvet and Satin Com- bination Dresses at most Astonishing prices. It is impossible for us to quote all our bargains. Come in and look around.
 House Dresses Ladies' Gingham and Chambray House Dresses, all the newest styles and colors, neatly trimmed, value s1.5o-
 Sale Price 89c 50 House Dresses for early shop
 Sale Price 3sc Each Large Bungalow Aprons Sale Price 3sc
 Sale Price 1ec
 Sale Price 3ec
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04

In this sale we take particular mo- tice to clean out all odd and small lots. The knife has been used in every case and prices slashed to their limit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04

For this Sale 59c a Yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-07
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"The Red Rose" Shows Sweetly Sympa-
thetic Side of Feminine Life.

John C. Fishers beautiful production,
"The Red Rose" is to the sphere OF
song play what Du Maurier's "Trilby
was in its haleyon days to the dramatic
stage. The sweetly sympathetic side OF
feminine life and tbs triumphs over en-
yironment is placed in setting of
lyrics and songs in most fascinating
manner In this work Harry B. and
Robert B. Smith and Robert Hood Bow
ers have combined romance, heart in
terest, dancing, ensembles, novelties,
brilliant color effects and superb acting.
A simple, though interesting story Is
told in three acts. in which the theatre
qoer is delightfully."- entertained. The
metropolitan production of "The Red
Rose. will be seen at the opera house
next Monday, April 18th, and promises
to be the distinct hit of the seasons
bookings. The present company is I'M
usually large and includes a stunning
oborus and ballet, which have always
characterized Mr.. Fishers shows.-Adv-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-07
TALK OF THE TOWN
Tew millinery AZ Abbott's.

New millinery at Abbott's.
Silk stockings, all colors, at Knights
Ask to see the $500 dress at Sl.2;
at Vaughan's.
Regular meeting Ladies Auxiliary Of
Clan Gordon Tuesday evening, April Z
at the usual hour.
Retail clerks, notice! Regular meet
ing of retail clerks union in X. of p
hall Wednesday evening. April 3, ut 1876
o'clock. All interested in the banquet
will please attend. X. j. Magslani, see
The ladies and pastors union of the
Hedding NJ. E. church viii hold its reg.
ular monthly business meeting at the
home OF Mrs. Alfred Boyce, East
street, Thursday at 2:30 p. IN. This
will be followed by ssocial hour.
The V. ID. NJ. from North Barre de.
feated the combination five last night
at the Church street gymnasium, "A tC
IL. Features OF the game were the plays
of Harry Colombo and Romeo Scampin
for the winners and cambridge and
Harshari for the losers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-07
Applications for Permits to In
stall Gasoline Tanks

At a meeting of the city council held
April 6. 1914, the Vt. Tire & Rubber
co. asked for permit to install gaso-
line tank at the premises known as IL
Prospect street; and +. A. Drown asked
for a permit to install a gasoline tank
at the rear of his store, 4s No. Main
street. In accordance with the city ordi-
nances. il was voted to give public
hearing on said applications in the city
council chamber on Tuesday, April Ia,
1914. at s O'Clock P. m.
Per order of City Council
JAMES MACKAl, Clerk.
April 7-10-l3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-07
TALK OF THE TOWN


Easter gloves at hnlRht =.
Easter gloves special at Vaughan's.
silk hose for Easter. Come to The
Vaughan Store.
New lot of children's spring hats at
Abbott's,
Rexall red cedar compound for moths,
l5c; two for 25c. At Red Cross Phar-
macy.
Want to buy 100 head of cattle to
turn out. H. j. Smith, 367 North Main
street.--Adyt.
Last night the great Lavesuer lifted
2,l6l pounds at the Pavilion. BE sure
TO see him to-night.--Adv.
]. +. Rollins OF the east hill, who has
been confined to the house for the past
four weeks with bronchitis, visited
friends in the city yesterday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
ladies' aid society of the Presbyterian
church will be held at the church on
Tuesday evening at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-07
Boston Scottish Opera Singers Program

The Boston Scottish opera singers,
who are to give concert in the opera
house the night of April 10, under the
auspices of Clan Gordon, No. II, o. S.
c., include Margaret X. Alexander, So
prano; Jeanne Hunter Tanner, eontral-
to; John E. Daniels, tenor; A. Cameron
Steele, basso, and "The Two Lowland
Cronies.' Miss Bessie Spear viii be ac-
companist and James Edwards, piper.
The program is as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-07
Easter Gloves

Not kind of Glove that we ever
sell but what is here and several new
styles added.
New lot of Silk Gloves came to-
day by express.
Children's Gloves for Easter at
S1.OO per pair in fine Kid.
If you want to see the best Glove
proposition that you ever had offered
to you, ask for an Eskay Glove at
$50 that comes in tan, brown,
gray, black and white
You viii thank us for calling your
attention to this Glove.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-07
Application for Permit to String
Telephone Wire on Camp
and Hill Streets

AT meeting of the city council held
April 6, 1914, the Barre Electric Co
applied for a permit to string a tele'
phone wire between the w. F. Richard
son house on Camp street and the house
occupied by A. w. MacNeil; in accord
ance with the city ordinances, it wa:
voted to give a public hearing on said
application in the city council chamber
on Tuesday, April 2l, 1914, at O'Clock
p. m.
Per order OF City Council.
JAMES MACKAY, Clerk.
April 7-Il-ls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-07
Special Waist Values

This is the season for Separate
Waists and We have some Waist val
ues that will appeal to those who
want good Waist for common use,
as just what you want.
We have gone through our stock of
Waists and taken out all Waists
where the sizes have become broken
and put them in lot to close at only
90 cents each.
At SO cents are Waists in White
Lingerie that are made up with lace
insertion yoke and sleeves and collar
finished with Valiennce lace edge.
These are Waists that sold at from
$l.00 to $3.50 each. We can give you
a good assortment of sizes, and a
large assortment of styles.
At 50 cents each are lot of White
Laundered Waists in good values that
sold at $l.25 and $3.50, to close up
stock at only 60 cents.
In this cleanup Of Waists are few
good values in Colored Madras
Waists; are Waists that sold at sl.50
to $500. To close at 90 cents.