davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
At the Congregational Church.

Rev. Edward S. Worcester. pastor of the Broadway Congregational church and Rev. Charles H. Rick etts, pastor of the Greenevil1e Con gregational church. exchanged pulpits Sunday morning. The vesper service at 4.30 o'clock was conducted by the pastor Rev. MT. Ricketts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
New Church.

Carpenters hall on North Main street has been leased to a number of Nor wich Russian people, who are to hold church services there. The hall has been altered somewhat and the first service was held there Sunday noon Many of those who attend the church come from Yantic and vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
MARRIED
FELTCORN-SALoMON

FELTCORN-SALOM New Brit ain, April 3, 1914, Harry Feltcorn of this city and Miss Madeline Solomon of New London. M'DOUGALD-GREE PlainfieId April A. 1914, by Rev. $. B. Carter, John Arthur McDougald of Norwich and Miss Dorah Louise Greene of Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
Mrs. w. M. Ryan Improv;no

Mrs. William M Ryan of 33S Pros pect street, who has been in the Back us hospital for the past 13 weeks is much improved and was removed from the hospital to her home on Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
Bear Cats Win.

The Bear Cats defeated the Hustlers at the Maennerchor diamond Saturday afternoon by the score of to :. Only ' innings were played out owing to the cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
Successful Supper.

very successful supper was con- ducted by the Swedish church Satur- day night at the store of c. W. Pear son, North Main street. There were about 100 in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
BORN

O'SULLIVAN-In, Derby. a son to Mr. and Mrs Patrick B. O'Sullivan (Mar- guerite 1awtOn). DRESCHER-In Norwich, April i. . son, Clinton Prentice. to George J. and Fife Prentice Drescher
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06

Several deer have been seen in the woods back of the Ponemah mills the past few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06

for successful fishing Although they have fished their favorite brooks for the past few days they returned home with small catches
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
p W c. Won.
Deer Seen.

The Ponemah Wheel club won from a pickup team at basketball Saturday afternoon by the score of 13 to :
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06

Rev. George W. Christie of South Coventry delivered the morning and evening sermons at the Taftville Con- gregational church Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
Personals.

George Taylor was a week end wis itor in Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06

Highest 44, IoWest 31,
 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday. Fair, con- tinued colder.
 Saturdays weather. AS predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair, slight ly warmer.
 Sundays weather: Slight snow, threatening, followed by clearing, cool, northerly winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06

Richard Filling and Ernest Davis enjoyed motorcycle trip to Willi- mantle Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06

Harold De Cellis visited friends in Lisbon Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06

Richard Kyle was a visitor in Wi limantic Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06

Mrs. George Ravens has returned after visiting relatives in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06

Fred Stone and Edward Murphy were visitors in Willimantic Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
That sudden breeze, predicts
 a freeze. Be prepared- Get a Gas Heater

You all know it's dangerous to ca. breakfast in a cold room. and l sides. it's not very comfortable. WhereaA with one of our Heaters installed. you only have to light 1t a few minutes = lrs breakfast is called in order ! have tae dining roor comfortably m. We carry thoss Heaters in three dit- ferent stylSs:
 Eeznor Reflector Heater in two sizes The Oriole. s0mcthing new in Gas
 HexterG Call and see them al our ofics and et us explain their usefulness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
East Great Plain.

Intermediate room: Maude C. La throp teacher Perfect: Lloyd E. Jones, Elton G, Odgers, Edna M.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for Today. Fair Monday: Tuesday increasing cloudiness and warmer; gentle to mod crate north to east breezeS.
 Predictions from the New York Her ald: On Monday it will be generally overcast to partly cloudy and mild, with fresh variable winds, followed by local rains.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06

sua. Noou mad Tsees.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
Brooks Too High.

The local fishermen say the brooks are too high and the weather too cool
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
STORAGE

Unaxeelled facilities For the s<or- sne of furniture, all kinds Of nnarehan. disc or machinery. Large rooms, small rooms, rooms lined with tar ra- per. Especially arranged rooms for pianos and silver Small spac@@ and larger apaces. Fur further infoEzna- ton caII on c. Rickard. 684 Howard avenue. H 2 #
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
AT THE RAILROAD STABLES,
 312-314 F. 18th, N. Y. City

ENTERPRISES EEND N4zAElE1o-BDU
 These are the last and best of our stock; all young and in good condf- ton. from $40 up. Also several heavy teams used for hauling sand. Will ship horses free and give fifteen days trial. See foreruan. A2z assp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
Fairfield County News
Losses by Fire.

A two and a half story frame house, owned by Frederick OeIkers in East Port Chester, was destroyed by ire Monday afternoon. The roof of a barn belonging to the Berrian estate also caught fire from the sparks, and t1ze upper part of the building was bad iy damaged.
 The story and a half building own ed by Joseph Hilner, at Danbury, was partly destroyed by fire early Tuesday morning Three children of MT. and Mrs. di1ner, Nathan Eli and Bessie were sleeping in the building and had barely time to escape. clad only in their night clothing. The fire is be- lieved to. have been caused by a de- fecHFe due- The total damage is es- firnated at g, GOO. There is some in surance on the property and furni- ture-
 Took Poison By Mistake.
 George Lanahan of RidgeaeId took tincture of iodine in mistake for a tonic. He swallowed one teaspoonful and was immediately thrown into con- vlIlsdons= Dr. Allen saved the mans life.
 Deer Not Auto Shy.
 While on his way to Weston we'd ports having seen herd of seven young doe deer. MT Mills stated that the animals appeared very little frightened when his automobile pass ed them.
 stanford s25.0oo Fire.
 Fire in the lacquer room of the Richards & Co, artificial leather fac- tory at Stamford, Wednesday, caused loss estimated at $25.00o- The blaze wms confined to the structure in which ts -.--zAa-a- 4 4ssn-AAnxv hrack br1lding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
FoR SALE AT A BARGAIN = W

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN = Well established business in Ansonla, consisting of wheelwright anu Blacksmith shop, wagon ana repaIi s1nop. alrto1aobile paint shop. Bus mess has been established 35 years. and must be sold immediately 70 close out an estate. Address FFraEts 0. Emo, Administrator on the Eis- tate Of John w. Curtiss, Al Hlgn St, Ansonia, Telephone 218-2-
 g dsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

wANTH s.-ror u. s Army; Able-
 bodied unmarried men hekweaM ages of 1s and 3s: citizens of United States. If good character and texn- perrts habfts who can speak. read and write fhe English languamas For inform afson apply to R Recruiting Officer. @ Cannon st.. Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
& or SaAs

FOR sALE-25 lathes, 6 shapers, lo
 drill presses, Brown & sharpe un- iversaI miller. plain nillers. plan CTS for wood and iron, band sa Ws' dynamos, betting, shafttng, hangers, American steel pulleys, hand ana bower uaper. cutters, safess desks, scales, etc, GIedhill & Co., Bridge port Conn. sa5 ' a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
MoToR CYCLES.

EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLES. Cash or easy terms, second hand cycles all kinds. James G. Burroughs. 616 State St. L15aHe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
Printers and Statloners

PRINTING ana Fac Simile Lerrers.- 5000 Bond Letter Heads $S.50. l. GOO Fac-Simile Letters $3.00. Spe- ciai prices in quantities. siksay. s3 Reilley street. U25-*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

BEGIN THE NEW YEAR right by using Caaca Laxative tablets.
 A n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
LET
U

SAFFS-15 per cent discount All. kinds and sizes Marsh Safe Dealer, 1s2 Fairfield Avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

S5 DIAMOND RINGS and pms in II
 kt. solid gold xnountinga. E. E. Goldberg. 11Ss Main St. upstairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

FOR SALE-A fine Weber upright
 piano in excellent condition. cheap
 for cash at 357 John St. s A IA stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

yVANTED--A Stock aAlesnn4n Cor . Connecricut corporation located Tn New Haven where the directors have decided to sell &25.0o0 of pre- 9erred stock and whose ability aa such can get him . steady posifion with bright future Call or addre1D Room 5a4 sCutle- Bldgs 118 Ghurch 6t., New Haven Conn
 6 IS R
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
Help " anssd

a x,rsnrrTss = f.ainvassers fnsuranca agents, collectors. etc. can increaas ffeir earnings ten to fifteen dollars F,er week. Write for particulars Nox-Au Ca. 11e East 24th St, Nav York. Z 2 { E $.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
Storage Warehouses

STORAGE OF FBRrgETxrrsHs .r--. rate rooms. securely locked
 &ure and china packing. ETrrftr75.. and pianos removed, large r~r careful handling. Erfoesporf FIfS..- age Warehouse Co. 128S Main r8 Cor. CoRgress St. TaL 1os6-a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

eTAR PRESS PRINTS 1sUs1N Rsa cards. envelopes bI1I heads, etate- merts. tickets. programs a7low cards, circulars etc. Low nricea first class work Jacob Schn efsier. stratford Ave. Phone ao8-3
 L& ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

FOR sAIE.-Peerless electric piano arst class condition, also 70 roAin music. Sold reasonable 1T solo at once. CalI Carrs Grill, Cannon atreet- 1s t. ?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

STAR PRs1sS prints business cards. envelopes bill heads statezn enta tickets. programs. show cards, ctr@ eu1ars. Low prices first class work. Jacob Schneider. Prop, 46-1a Kos. @Efh Sk, corner Stratford Ave, Phone 26o3-12. Union office
 I9 et2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

SPECIAL OFFER latest inapruv- ed finished portraits B each with frame to the first Farmer Readers mailing their small picture for { copying Etevensoas Studio, 1eA Main St., Bridgeport p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

THE CONNECTICUT MATFCwar BANK, of Bridgeport. corner Mrai. and Wall Streets 8. w. EafHwfw. President: Fl. 8. Shelton. Yics Frg1s adent; L. IT. Powe. C@shiswE T W Cumming, Assistant CcShssw. Can ftaI, SS32.100; Surplus mnd frraHt- LSznnp. sSs0.Oeo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

FOR vehicles ot all descriptions. New and sscono hand John A- Carpenter 1As s11- Fl aesra 6nssrk EsE Phone 1884.
 - - : -, L 1s ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
cHIRopoDrpr.

n4ISS JESSIE H. DeLONG-VlagslrI chiEcDody and maniSursnE. e1rze Fairfield avenue and HarrlSc1 A- Office hours 1 to 2 F. A Bunerla by appointment. L7r&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

ssOOD PRINTING AT LOW PRIora 100 cards statements. Dill heada envelopes, note heads, or cfrcuiars- printed Eor only $2.0Q. Eaksay. ea Reilly St. U22 st9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
Barrels
 

BUY AND SELL an kinds of e1npks Marreae Gawdu@t for nale Bridge port Barrel Go. 6a BeaFdeleY 8a Phone 1871 ABS stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

BARGAINS in shoes. must make room for fall stock Will sacrifice all @tock 1-S price. PaIakeTichs e6s E. Main. F 2 es
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

AT BOMMos a BaLHZ MARKET m
 State street will be found best ains
 of meath. 41S 0 Q NPHOI&TERTNer. Furnfrure RepaxEs Ted and reiniahea- Prtces a1WAy84 ~@@Mssysafa1a at etram,x Furniture Store. Btate. near Climt0n- A9 fxo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
FinancfaI

THEE CITY NATIONAL, BAgT1r gy~fe- States Deposltory-Captt sg g 6 Q rf . MIIleF, President; David w RrwE. Vice President: CharieR r tfqnM Cashier: Henry B. Terrll H Cashier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

'VtaA ti5 ,:Is.aiS : ta$szDA 2ecroE os zaroDra-- now 4~s@.sa aE Ifoe,z.s I as9.s. ' q. 2. .s Meigs H1usr 1n his asSaS zif.iI r-s.-- ern olflceA Private ad5ustin~ ~.-r Rest Farlorg for Ladies and Gr.ef- ssASAA- &@~@s @@4&. Consrlet. don 9Hsss L9nE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

pendent upon others for assistance
and their cases have aroused much
sympathy. Some OF the lawyers, II is
said. have indicated their willingness
10 represent the sorcly stricken fam
lilies in civil suits without compensa-
ton. and now that no law can nc
found by which the oil companies can
he prosecuted criminally. IL is expect
ed damage suits Will be filed without
further delay.
The smallpox situation in the Shen-
hndoah Valley counties has shown
rapid progress during the week now
closing, according to official adviccs re-
ceived to-day from the affected dis
tric,s. The situation. at Strasburg. in
particular, where the disease has been
more prevalent, is growing better all
the time. The quarantine regulations
lave been abolished. churches, schools,
theatres ana other public places are
open again. but doctors say there is
no longer any danger Of Il fresh out
break
Robert s. Barrett, OF Alcxan-
oria. spent last week in the Shen-
"ndoah Valley, visiting the various Elk
lodges in his official capacity as deputy
Grand exalted ruler for the State of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
MARKET WILL GET
DOWN TONE VI BASIS

NV orleans, La March e-The
cotton market this wccit Viii set down
70 new basis. Reports concerning
growth this season are out OF the way.
ana the trade is able 10 ll;uro out fair
j. accurately The enpa,y available The
question u consumption viii still be
~ dispute, but thcr. viii he q general
tendency 10 take Increasing interest IN
tho ncW crop outlook.
While u Is yet too carly for weather
nnrkcts NOR. N less Influence Will
come from the weather over Texas
Continued lCW temperature would have
"a stimuiatn2 effect or the market
whit warmer weather would encour-
age the bear side
Tie spot and the end u March slip
ucntS "iI i' features Of interest
EXporIs thus far Tins season OF cotton
Total 15UG,215 bales against C.Gyn15g
q year ago. and s,TT.&33 two years ago.
This means that exports are on The
basis Of asuVp,o1o bales fJi the season.
TWO years a-V the movement amounted
10 1000, bOr bales Students of the
market say That no such movement is
possible this season IL American mills
are going 20 tax" G.0Gt.6GG bales.
Liquidation Of tho March poSit!on I'm
Tho future marhet may be attended by
more or less excitement and other
months may derive strength from Dc,
veiopments In the current OPTION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

TO even pass the classification require
menis on the lowest grades of cotton.
About $4,000 bales of this kind of cot
ton is SIN here that is said to be
untcndcrablc.
Some of tho bear operators who were
the means OF bringing some of this
cotton here to protect their heavy sales
of short cotton contracts for March
deliveries have been badly caught in
the market. They have been covering.
not only such contracts at heavy losses
the last fortnight, but also some heavy
lines OF shorts III May and July con-
tracts.
Locni Contract stocks.
The total amount of contract stock
here at present is only $4,000 bales.
and the time Is too short for the bears
10 bring amy cotton here from the
so that IL cam be classified and certi-
fed for deliveries Therefore. there
has been no other alternative than to
cover such ,sllorts to the best advan-
iagc the market prices have afforded.
Unless something transpires to advance
prices materially further for May, July
aud August contracts TO a level which
Will permit profitable shipments OF cot
ton from the south to considerably
augment these small stocks. it is very
likely that as each month OF April,
May, June and July contracts reach
the stage of maturity. they will each
20 To premium though To not such
an extent rs March over April and
May
There is a larger percentage Of low
grade cotton and also lintcrs and
.'bollic" cotton In this years crop than
I'm amy other on record: and in view
of the limited demand for such stuff.
It's marketing must necessarily hc slow
ana at big discounts. compared with
The lowest grades of good ordinary
and strict low middlinE and low mid :
ding cotton. Not until after the trade
demand has cleaned up the good grades
of cotton Will holders OF such inferior
grades he able TO dispose of them ut
better values than the present heavy
discounts
Seasons OniciaI Figures.
The statement OF the census report
on the past seasons crop issued yes
terday ends all the differences SO much
discussed in the trade over tho size
~ fixed at 1885 900 linters, against
10000 last year. which included
100000 linters. and 5000, 600 the pre-
vious year, which Included $50
Is. therefore. the second largest Amer
lean crop In history. Tho market nd
Nanced on the report yesterday because
the trade has been surfcited with the
the past two months that the yield
would turn out over 100000 bales,
the actual figures proved less than
expected. In this connection. il is we'll
bales by +. NJ. Cordin the Southern
crop expert. so often paraded by the
headings bears throughout the season
rs justifying their estimates for 49,
O6o."00 bales: and alsu the ridiculous
crop estimate put out FOR 15.150.0 900
bales minimum by l1abcrsham King IN
November. which was frequently re-
iteratcd until late in December or Jan
uaTy. when 1t was reduced TO 700. 600.
The average estimates OF the members
of the New York Cotton Exchanges col
lcctcd during the season, including
linters. was for 14.203,o00 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

Virginia. Al each place he has been
me guest of honor at banquets. Mr..
barrett is editor of tho Alexandria
Gazette.
w. c. L.auck. editor OF the Page
News and Courier. is TO be The next
postmaster at Luray. having been ap-
pointed last week by President Will
son. upon the recommendation Of Rep
lrcscntativc James Hay, OF the Seventh
Virginia District
Traffic on tie Southern Railway at
Strasburs Junction. ono of the busiest
stations between Washington and Har-
riSonburg, WAS completely tied up Il
lew days ago. when n ponderous loco
motive jumped the track and fell
against an elevated track leading to
Il coal upple. Passenger and freight
trains had to be sent In a round about
way over 'Y" on the Baltimore and
ohio Railroad while wrecking crew
from Alexandria made repairs.
John William Brewer, Jr., of North
Carolina, and Miss Matte Lee Comp
ton, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
u. Compton, were married at the home
,of the brides parents ut Front Royal.
Many streams in this part of the
state and also those OF the West Vir-
lginia border counties were con-
Nerted into raging torrents last week
as a result of tho warm weather OF
Monday and Tuesday, causing the snow
10 melt. Some of the creeks have been
Overlooking their banks in places. while
1t is hazardous undertaking to ford
any OF them. Snow has been on the
ground in the vicinity OF Wardensv!lle
since last Christmas Day, and many
OF the roads have been blocked for
weeks. AS fast as men open the roads.
again.
Grand Regent s. II. Sayre, Of tho
Royal Arcanum OF Virginia, has been
visiting tho local councils in tho Vir-
ginia. Valley last week and making
addresses. .Bannuets ana limitations
We're held wherever he made an official
Visit lie left to-day for hia homo at
Hampton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
PRICES FLUCTUATE
IN ERRATIC FASHION
Good Deal Of lrregularity in Domestic Wheat-Nu
merous Conflicting Influences Affect Market
Strong Tendency in New Crop Contracts
Is PelpleXing Feature.

Now York. March 2l.--Thcrc was II
good deal Of irrcEularity in domestic
wheat markets carly in the week, prices
nuctuatins in an crratic way. owing
70 numerous conflicting influences
Probably the most conspicuous ana
pcrrleXinr feature was the stronger
tendency in the distant or new crop
contracts as compared with May AS
. consequence, the premium on May
gradually lcssencd. This caused some
confusion among those not well in
formed about the market. who had cX
liVcrics because OF the continued fine
weather West and the unusual scarcity
al crop damage reports. II was as
sumcd that with the advent of more
spTiHS-lillc weather deterioration in
some places might he revealed. but
such WAS not the case, and consequent
~ il i believes. thar tho area aban-
donca this Ne.r v.li be small.
UutluoL for Crop.
All signs point 10 an abundant pro-
auction, assuming, OF course, that con
oitinus hereafter continue faVorablc.
Therefore, sellers for the decline have
been disappointed because July CON
tracts have remained comparatiVclY
strong. Many merchants believe that
at too biS a discount. In other words.
y ie claimed that prime new wheat in
july VIII tee intrusi.ally worth as
much as in May. In view OF the small
crop in Argentina aud India ana the
disappointing yield in Australia, it *
Mought probable thai Europe will be
COMPELLED 20 buy fairly large guam
sites IN this country during the next
Nvo or three months
il is also cOutcndcd that the per
capita consumption in This country will
continue large. az flour is The chcapoSt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
DAMAGE SUITS WILL
Be FILED At ONCE
Relatives of Explosion Victims
Will Bring Action Against
Oil Companies.
Especial to The 1.imes-Dispatch.

iSpcClll 10 me tlmeS-ltl
Winchester, Va, March 22.-No State
or local law can be found by the Win
chester authorities whereby oil COM
panies can be crininnlly prosecuted for
selling To local retailers kerosene con-
tanning 4 large per cent of gaSolcne
but ii was learned to-day that il is
mot unlikely a number OF suits Will be
instituted In the courts here by the
relatives of eleven persons who have
been burned 10 dcvth by coal oil eX-
I'losions, all of which occurred within
TWO weeks, while there are twenty or
more others who still feel the effects
OF burns arising from the same sources
SIX samples OF OIL gathered from re-
tailcrs by the police recently. We're
analyzcd by the State Chemist, T. w
Maerudcr. Mt Richmond, and in his
official report, made public here Ncytcr-
day. II develops that eacn sample CON
tanned Gasolcne. One sample In par
ucnlar ignitcd At q Temperature Of ~
degrees. and il is declared by the
chemist 10 be Sasoicnc oil. and no,
n Kerosene oil IL is not believed the
!ciincrS mixed Easolene with coal oil
purposcly principally because the
former commands almost double the
price OF Kerosene. but that the oil sold
here recently containca = large per
ccntage OF Sasolene is not denied
some Of Tile families OF the explosion
victims are poor and well-nieh de