davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

Mrs. Charles F. Clarke and daughter Racrel of Whitnevvil1e, who are visit ing relatives in Willimantic were call ing on relatfvet in this place, Thurs day.
 D. P. Lyman, who has been enjoy inc fifteen days vacation. resumed his duties as Rural Mail Carrier, Thurs day.
 Mrs. Alonzo Little and Mrs. Charles R. Buell. were Manchester visitors Tuesday.
 Mrs. Sarah Gillette formerly of Hebron is visiting her sister, Mrs. liar riett Robinson on Columbia Green.
 Albert F. Brown attended Berlin Fair and exhibited several varieties of apples.
 Doubleday Place Sold.
 The farm known as the Doubleday place located on the cross road from Pine street to Chestnut Hill, and oc- cupied by Dwight Doubleday and son has been sold. Doubleday and son have leased and moved to the J. A. Utley place near the Lake.
 Mrs. EIfred Russell of Orange, Mass, has been visiting relatives and friends in town. Mrs. Russell was formerly a resident here.
 Wilbur Smith and family of Talcctt- vile, spent the weekend with the family of Mrs. Smiths father, Deacon F. F. Lyman.
 Married in Greenevlile.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herman Wolff, who were recently married in Greenevil1e, have been spending a few days of their honeymoon with MT. Wolf's mother and brother on Columbia Green and on Saturday evening were given a seran- ade by the young people
 Arthur U. Little of Ho1yoke, Mass, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs E. E. Little of this place.
 A Busy Sunday.
 Sunday was Everybody -go-to- Church day" and there was quite a large attendance at the morning ser vice, ,210 being present. The Hop River Village Sunday School attended in a body. It was also prayer for peace day and President Wilson's proclama- tion was read from the pulpit. It was "Rally day. for the Sunday school and 99 members were present. In place of the pin reward system of the past ysar, the school takes trip to Pal estine. The school is divided into two teams, one of which will sail on the steamship Lusftania, and the other on the Mauritania The captains Of these teams are Misses Ruth and Edith Ly- man. Progress on the journey is gain ed by points. Bringing new members into the school counts a certain mum Der of points, attendance certain number, and contributions also. The progress made is shown by map. The team which is successful in obtaining sufficient points to complete the jour- ney first, gets to Palestine
 The young people gave Miss Olive Cook g. surprise party at the home of her parents Monday evening.
 Mrs. Abbott Little spent the week. end with friends near Providence.
 Republican Candidates Win.
 The annual town meeting resulted in the election of the entire republican
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
Brooklyn Outfitters "1he Store That Satisfies" 266 27O Main Street. Norwich

112 of. these 15 were thrown out, of these bore no mark whatever, and Il were improperly marked. Officers elected are: Selectment, Dwight A. Lyman. Fred A. Abell, T, and George H. Champlin, d.
 Assessor for three years, Edward Phillips r; board of relief, Louis Brousseau, D. F. Hutchinson. T, John W. Fuller, q; auditors. Henry c. Ishayn, r, William Fries, d; collector of taxes. Vfctc> Brousseau; school committee, Clayton B. Hunt, Rev. E. O. Foster, r, Charles W. Bailey d; registrar of vot- ers Charles K. Hitchcock d, E. F. Hutchinson r. No vote on license.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
HEBRON
HilIs-o olin Marriase-WiIiam August
 Thrown from Load of Corn.

Thrown from Load of Corn. Miss Irma Lord and Miss Florence Smith attended the wedding of Miss Jane Lamb. in Cromwell last Thurs day evening.
 Dr. c. H. Pendleton is having trou- ble with his eyes and is to go to the hospital soon for treatment.
 HilIs-Oli
 Miss Jennie Olin and Myron Hills were married last week Monday. Among those who attended the Ser lin fair from this village were MT. and Mrs. A. R. Gillitte and MT. and Mrs. George F. Mitchell.
 William Raymond and family have been visiting at Ned Raymond's.
 Wallace Lord is home for a short visit.
 Thrown from Load of Corn.
 William August was thrown from a load of corn Saturday and injured his spine badly.
 Several friends of Miss Helen Gilbert were in town calling last Saturday, and took Miss Mary Lord back to Norwich where she attends school.
 H. F. Tennant and daughter were al his fathers over Sunday
 W. S. Hewitt and grandsons Sidney and Walter took a ride to Sterling Hill Sunday.
 Miss Ellen Buell. visited at Miss Ad- die Jagger's Tuesday.
 Fred Gilbert is visiting his cousin Frank Porter and family.
 Herbert Wilcox of Waterbury is visiting his sister, Mrs. Roger Porter. Charles Hough of Waterbury spent Sunday with his family in town.
 Mrs. Charles Tough has gone tc Waterbury to store her goods and will remain with her children this winter at her mothers, Mrs. Mary Porter's, ir this place.
 Rev. MT Herold was calling on his parishoners Monday.
 Miss Agnes Hanna of Wil1inlantic is helping Mrs. George Little. ...
 Hard colds are prevalent
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
Windham County
CENTRAL VILLAGE
Many at Rally Day Services-Mr. and Mrs, Wifred Lawson Return from EneIand-Ladies of the G. A. h' Meet.


 Mrs. Frank D. Thayer of Putnam has been visiting her parents, MT. Auo "Ai O. Israel Seguin. MT. and Mrs. Narcisse Caplette ana Miss Blanche Caplette were in Woon,, socket Thursday to attend the IuneIIi of Mir. Caplette's cousin. ferrs Ie,T1 ii,1 uuin, overseer in the Eagle Woolen mn in that city for several years. M.s. s Caplette and daughter renalned TOT the rest of the week at the home or ner sister, Mrs. Joseph Levalley. Mrs. Israel Seguin was ae sae day, where she had a slight surglcai operation performed
 Mrs. Edward Gallagher was Nor wich visitor Tuesday.
 Charles Mcfarland is off duty WlLn a painful hand. Mr and Mrs. John E. Vaughn of Norwich were Tuesday visitors here. Mrs. Patrick Millette is ill- Conductor William Babcock was Tn Norwich Monday.
 Rally Day. z Rally day exercises were held dur- ing the Sunday school hour at the church Sunday morning. when many visitors were present Many had re- ceived invitation cards by mail during the week from the members of the school.
 Mfr. and Mrs, L. Howard Cross vis- tied relatives in Plainfield Sunday. MT. and Mrs. William Myers spent Sunday with friends in Wiiiimantic. George Martin was a visitor in Plainfield Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Russell McBrian yis- ited friends in Plainfield Sunday. Mrs. Alfred Prue and children of Taftville visited Sunday at Urgele Lafrance's.
 Mrs. Narcisse Caplette was in Nor wich Monday.
 Misses Mary and Elizabeth Bourque visited relatives in Moosup Sunday. William Denis, who is employed in South Coventry, spent Sunday at his home.
 Mrs. Mary Bishop has returned to her home in Pawtucket, R. l., after a ten days visit with Mrs. George LOT ing.
 Home from England.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Lawson re- turned Saturday night from a visit with relatives in England. Their visit was prolonged several weeks. as they were unable to return sooner on ac- count of the war. MT. Lawson IS one of the overseers at the Plainfieid woolen mill.
 Henry Fitzpatrick of Poquetanuck visited relatives Monday. He was resident here for several years.
 Frank H. Tillinghast was in Wa1ling- ford Tuesday to accompany his young est daughter, Miss Helen Waldo Til linghast, who will attend the Phelps school.
 Mrs. Burt Briggs and daughter Eleanor of Moosup have visited friends here, where they formerly lived
 Mrs. George Loring is visiting reIa- tives in Waterbury.
 Miss Irvivng Armstrong Is employed in Einvfile.
 Will Move to Greeneville.
 Lucy Webb Hayes circle of the La 6ies or the GA. R. was pleasantly en- tertained at the home or one of their members, Mrs. Daniel Dutton, at I.add's Corner, Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Dutton will soon move to Greene vile on account of the changes made In the running time of the electric CUTS on the Norwich Central Village line where MT. Dutton is pilot.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
STORRS
Peace and Go-to Church Sunday Ob- served-Interesting Meeting of Book Club,

Peace and Go-to- Church Sunday were observed last Sunday morning: There was a large congregation and the sermon by Rev. l.. G. Rogers was an able and convincing argument for peace.
 The Christian Endeavor meeting was well attended and interesting. Re sponses were given by the members as it was a conservation service.
 Book Club Opens Season.
 The Ladies' Book club opened the season with a meeting on Tuesday eV- ening at Grove cottage. The attractive program had previously been distriout- ed. Book lists. were made out prepar- atory to the home circulation Of DOCKS. A few items of necessary business were transacted followed by this short pro- gram: Solo, Berceuse, Miss Tnomp- son; n1onologue, May Isabel E1ske Miss Wallace Sweet Miss Mary Miss Thompson Refreshments were served.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Brown, Miss Alice Brown and Miss Marion John son of Jewett City, were guests of MT, H. D. Edmond. Sunday. The trip was made in MT. Whitford's automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
STAFFORD
Brooch Presented Miss Lucy Matthew Winners of Golf and Tennis Prize Cups.

Mrs. L. S. Goodell spent a few days last week with friends in Worcester.
 Miss Anna Findeisen was called to BrooEield, Tuesday, by the illness of a relative.
 The Halloween party, which has been held with so much success for several years, is being anticipated with much pleasure by many.
 Adnah French received a severe cut in the leg while chopping wood Tues day. Dr. Hanley found it necessary to take several stitches in the gash.
 Given Sapphire Brooch.
 Miss Lucy Matthew who has been for the past five years with the Smith, Worthington Co.,, Hartford, will take a much needed rest, spending part of the time with MT. and Mrs J. B. Hough. She was given her diploma from a Hartford business college some time before graduation to enable her to take this position and was a valued member of the office force. Tn memory of pleas ant association she was given by the firm and her office associates a hand some sapphire brooch.
 Prize Cups Presented.
 There was a. large attendance at the Golf club last Saturday afternoon. The presidents cup won in the golf match by Alvan Smith and the cup won by Miss Mabel Meyers at tennis were presented by the president, Will liam Park. Refreshments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
ROCKVILLE

Rev. T. H. Root of Wood River Junction occupied the desk in the S. D. 5. church Saturday morning.
 Key. A. G. Crofoot is attending the meetings of the Central Association of Seveuth-Day Baptist churches which is being held at Leonardsville, New ork, this week, Oct S-11th.
 Benjamin Kenyon has been i'll the past week.
 Edwin Burdick who was severely in- jurcd while working in the mill al Centerville last week is improving but still has a troublesome arm.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
SPRING HILL
How Mondays Election Resulted Ladies' Aid Society Provides Good Luncheon.

Luncheon.
 There were 132 ballots cast at the annual town meeting last Monday, and those elected to the different offices were: Assessor, Frank Slate; board of relief, Chauncey c. Davis, Willis P. Wildes, Herbert O. Huntington; select men, Walter F. Storrs, Edwin K. town deposit fund, Bradley M. Sears; auditors, Willis P. Wildes. Charles $. Butler; grand jurors, Albert B. James, Byron O. Moore, Frank W. Willard, Theron D. Swift, Edward c. Gergler, Joseph c. Fuller; collector of taxes, William A. Weld; constables, Joseph H. Bullock, George G. Jacobson, James c. Green, Richard Hamer; registrars of voters, Frank w. Willard, David Russ; town school committee, Annie D. Viuton, Fred B. Eaton, A. w. Buch- anan.
 A 15-mill tax was voted. There was quite a lively discussion over the mat ter of repairing the highways which resulted in a vote that the selectmen have that work done by contract, the amount not to exceed s2,50O: also that they take stone crusher to the eastern part of the town and make improve ments there and at other points which have been under construction, amount not to exceed $3,o00.
 Served Election Dinner. The Ladies' Aid society furnished oysters, pies and coffee at the church on Monday at 25 cents. Some besides voters took advantage of the oppor- tunity.
 MT. and Mrs Ernest Coping of Vernon were guests of Mrs. A D. Pal mer last Sunday while on their honey moon.
 Motor Guests. Mrs. J. $. Mason, Noah Mason and J. T. Johnson of Westboro came by auto mobile to "Alanweld' last Tuesday, and spent the night, bringing with them Mir and Mrs. George H. Weld of Lit tie River, Kansas, who will repain a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
RIPLEY HILL
Farewell Party for Mrs. w. N. Revell
 -Lioense Victory Regretted.

Mrs. w. N. Revell of Stewartville. Minn., who has been visiting her broth CT, A. G. Rowley, for the past eight weeks, left for her home Wednesday morning.
 Entertained for Mrs. Reveil.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Rowley enxer- tained a party of fritnds and ne1hbors at their home, Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. W. N. Revell. Story telling, singing and selections on the photograph, and an informal debate.on Strong drink causes more misery than war, were much enjoyed. Cake and ice cream were served.
 To the regret of lovers of peace and ordiliEess, license was voted by the village of South Coventry Monday.
 Wells and sIrines are failing. and ehe hunting season is a serious menace 10 woodlands.
 A flock of wild geese flew over the Hill southward, Wednesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

for another year here in Sterling. The town went democratic.
 Mrs. Betsy Franklin has gone to make her home with her daughter at Rhode Island.
 The funeral of George Potter, son of Betsy Franklin, was held Tuesday al his mothers late home.
 Ezra Baum spent last, Sunday with Harry Sherman.
 Mrs. Harry Sherman and Mrs Stephen Mellane were in OIoosup last Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
ONECO

Mrs. Fred J. Packer and children are isiting Mrs. Packers parents this reek.
 James Smith is keeping house in A. v. Dougherty's tenement.
 c. D. Whitford was in Providence Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10


 How to stop bad breath.
 How 10 relieve shortness of breath. I ask not single penny of you, I require not a single promise.
 I merely say-if you have Catarrh or any form of Catarrhal trouble. for your own sake find out if my method of treatment will help you. I do not say it wil1-anyone can make claims. But I send you an effective treatment free and leave it to you to say.
 Can I make a fairer offer?
 Please let me have chance to prove to you how quickly, how effectually how naturally my Combined Treatment goes right to the root of your trouble and begins to bring you relief and comfort from the start
 I say again--send no money, make no promises. Sign and mail the cou- pon and give your health, happiness and welfare a chance to realize what Gauss Combined Treatment will do for you.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

few days in Hartford. Mrs. Gulley was in Hartford We'd nesday.
 Lieut.. Amory is spending the week end in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
UNION

Miss Lucinda Town, e7 years old. journeyed from Worcester to visit rel- atfves about town. and attend Old Home Day the >29th.
 MT. and Mrs. W. Richards visited frierds in Kenyonvi'le last Thursday
 Mrs. Jane Horton of Monson is with Mrs. NJ. L. Horton.
 MT. and Mrs. G. Raymond Towne visited friends in Stafford Hollow the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
Will You Accept This Relief for Your Catarrh If 1 Send It FREE?
Send No MOney-Taks No Risk

Merely sign and mail the coupon and I will send you, fully prepaid, large trial of my new Combined Treatment and valuable information
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
COLUMBIA

Sale of Doubleday PIaee-Peaee Sun. day and Rally Day-Republieans Win in Town Election.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

little daughter Elizabeth, were recent guests in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
Washington County, R. |.
RICHMOND

Strawride Party from Bradford-siTver Wedding of Mir. and Mrs. James R. Larkin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

France and it's colonies occupy an
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
WILSON'S POLICIES
STILL WORKING

Last Sunday the Pueblo and Rio
Grande railroad pulled OF four passeu-
ger trains with eight crews at this di-
vision; the santa Fe pulled off two
trains and the Colorado Southern pulled
off two trains. This makes eight daily
passenger trains for this station AMI
sixteen train crews that will not be
doing business here for some time. the
cause for this slump is said to be due
to the election of Thomas to the senate
and of Keating, Taylor and Hilliard
more than even the railroad manage
ments can stand for. They realize that
the work done by Thomas and Keating
and Taylor against Colorado during the
past year and half has injured them
almost beyond repair, and the only
thing left for the roads to do is to eur
tail expenses. And the trimming has
set in Probably by the pulling off of
these trains more than 200 men are out
of jobs in Pueblo alone. The wage
earners of Colorado still follow "Wil
son and his d-n policies by sending
back to Washington men who work
and vote against their every interest.
The Wilson policies have killed bust
ness and from now on every business
man and corporation must protect them
selves from the destructive policies of
the vascillating Wilson and his "Me-
too 's' of the Keating and Thomas
type, even At the expense Of labor, as
Wilson . threats Of annihilation of any
manufacturer that dared TO curtail ex-
penses on account Of the tariff would
be hanged higher than Haman's jibbet
doesn't 60 any longer. Tho people
were wiser in most states than in Coli
rado in sending Republieans to con
Rress instead Of Wilsonites.-Pueblo
Sunday Opinion.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28


wSli b The arst % have bssaseng =
tbs Kingdom. ro;t,oy,D iFf
Ths eavis<s 0yia0 Wsrts. -sn
TAe Masesr's esy. NY Osdi NJ
0oG Wly hajt Thot fsesahaa laeT'
attssts that He sndured b, ~ veg
nat tAe sinners ts.alty. Which .wss
nse nsrety esaeA. ~ lsas se stsnSW!
sh10 W1th 0s4 h tah1a1 ~ s1nas
DaaeA He Dose fss,as laaa1 Q 0s0eaa
have tAs fSIl s9pssSsqae e ~ -
lass al3saatisa. ,eee-fi
H ey, cit b anasAsdr' rsnipas o
e Hh stats0eat % ths DAY pesviou.
-TAavs q bastisn - - bGptiSsa wsaA,
81 Aevi N, I sefi11iasa unGG 4 e
Aaishsa-., m swseaA "ratAss, tnss
ny hae6s lteeaAe4A NJ spaEie" q.
nt.d - that He was layins 6syD m
III. He Aed aae foefs1tsd Hie FSGAkS y
M - I'D AAaA. TAsesAseo II
uigAe scn spsak e 4 - m M
sDezk. Hb sW1 dgAt - nfs--asasa,
ieusadsrsd Tor ~ h0A .nnA9 -
peyase prsoiss that \ aAssle hNeevD
r. ~ sss1rssefisa- ~ so,
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28

seskine ~ noanlains a1d hills for
peotectton afs assumed b. soos Btbss
stuAsan b csfsr to ths great trosbss
vhicA cane upsa tAs Jews thirty-ssv-
en- years later. IN The destruction OF
jerusalem; and that this trouble fore
sAadeWsd tie greater distress which
will occur IL the close Of this Gospel
Aga
~Yksy psrtst NY osrws~ts."
While Jesus was dying. thA stony
hoartod Roman soldiers cast Iots for
His seamless robe, dividing His Other
garmeats amoagst themselves- Ths At
tituds Of the world II further rspes-
seated IN the two ealpeits Who were
executed at the same time. one on
either sids Of Jesus. above whose bead
was ths inscriptSoa. King Il the
Jews" One Of them railed At Jesus
% q fraud. bantsring Him to manifest
whatever power He had BY saving
Himself and His associates. Little did
he realize that II Jesus had saved
Himself He could not have been the
Savior Of the world!
The other thief befriended Jesus. de-
claring that He had been unjustly &C.
cused- Turning to Jesus, be expressed
his faith in our Savior BY asking Q
reward for his kind words. He said.
Lord. remember me when Thou COM
est into Thy Kingdom" The poor thief
knew that Jesus claimed to be q King.
and recognised that He was worthy to
be one, 20 noble Of character and Of
appearance was He. What II finally.
IN tho great beyond. this One should
prove to b. Messiahf The thief would
at least tell the truth, declare . word
in His defense and ask kind remem-
brance II this One ever reached His
kingly power.
Jesus answer seems to have been
very generally misunderstood in the
past. We thought that He promised
the thief to be with Him that same
day In the Kingdom. Yet We knew
that according to other Scriptures Je-
sus Himself was not in the Kingdom
that day. but in Joseph's new tomb:
that He did not rise from the dead,
from Sheol, Hades. the tomb. until the
third day; and that even then He said
to Mary, 81 have not yet ascended to
Ny Father" Evidently Jesus could
not have meant that He and the thief
would be together in Paradise that
day.
Paradise. lost six thousand years ago.
will be restored by Messiah In His glo-
rious Kingdom, The thief has been
sleeping in death, waiting for the time
when Messiah's Kingdom will come.
Jesus answer was In full accord With
this fact-"verily. say unto thee to-
day this day when nothing seems
more unlikely than that l shall ever
haye q Kingdoml. thou shalt Be with
Me IN Paradise" ..-a5t
Jesus Kingdom will quickly turn the
vorld into n Paradise. and in thA rpz.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
Etxa Fins Fruit 1aAch

lxtxa Tins Yfutt 1AAch
If you are interested in q fruit ranch
of the better than usual quality here
is just what you are looking for. Twen-
ty acres one mile from railroad town
in splendid community with church and
school privileges; all planted to apples
Of the best varieties, Jonathaas, Reas
Beauties, Ganos and stayman Winesap
in four tracts; great care was taken in
selecting and planting these trees. The
land 10 choice in character and N extra
good water right goes with it. rAsrs
is q four room house on the place and
about 5000 worth of tools 60 with the
property. The trees are in . healthy
and thrifty condition and are just con-
ing into bearing, having produced their
first carload of apples this year. II
you are looking for = place where you
ean really enjoy country life and WOO
back your failing health among the
chickens, pigs, bees, garden and fruit
you need not look further. Owner is
professional man in the city and
cannot enjoy the place ~ he had
planned to do, without more Of . sac
rifice Of time than he can afford, but
it is just the right place for someone
who can come here and make q home
Of it. This property has cost the owner
over $4,000 cash as checks will show,
but he has authorized me to offer it
at 5000 with cash payment ofr$125o
or upwards and time on balance to suit
buyers convenience, or might exchange
for Denver property of good value.
A. J. DICKSON,
Glenwood Spring., Cole
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28

direction Of the
hosts that have
fallen asleep n
death. that thief
will b remen-
bered BY the
Nast9. Undoubt,
eHy q great
blessing will then
b. his: for III
comforting Wocas
spoken on the
cross tnAicanea q
tso6G. coatrite
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28

tee1 aaaiotADcef
Doubtless they
we're deferred BY
fear. Crowding
around the Savior
" e re weeping
women. Turning
to them, He aaA.
Weep not for
Ne. but for Jour
selves aAA yo0
childreA" The
Aastees W0c0o
RooOoctiNG tjAeiH
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
Large Cattle Ranches

No. SIS @
432 acres, 200 acres in cultivation, so
acres more can be cultivated. 20 fruit
trees. Crops raised hay, grain, potatoes
and cattle. Sandy, loamy soil; Arst-
class water right. 3-wire fence and all
machinery required to work the ranch;
perfect shelter for cattle and ths place
il close to range and in every way an
ideal stock ranch. Five miles 70 good
town, half mile to school. Coed o-rsom
frame house, some log cabins and bank
houses, barns etc. Also 100 foot potato
cellar. Price $4,000 reasonable pay
ment down and terms to suit On bal
anee. --l .
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
WHY NOT HTs c
PoPHAM'S
ASTHMA nE0EDY

Gives pronpt and pssitits relief u
every ease. Sold by druggists. Priss
s1.00. Trial package by nail, los
Williams Afg. o., PEopeisssn
Csvsland, Ohio
For sale ~ W. 8. Parkison, drug.
gist and apothecary.