davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
Quick Home Cure for Piles
Trial Package Absolutely Free-Wiii
 You Spend Post Card fer lt7

If you are sufferer from piles, in stant relief is yours for the asking, and speedy, permanent cure will fol- low.
 The Pyramid Drug Co. All Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich, will send you free, in plain wrapper, a trial pack age of Pyramid Pile Remedy, the won derful. sure and certain cure for the tortures of this dread disease. Thou sands have already taken advantage of this offer, thousands know for the first time in years what it is to be free from the pains, the itching, the awful agony of piles.
 Pyramid Pile Remedy relieves the pain and itching immediately. The inflammation goes down, the swelling is reduced and soon the disease is gone absolutely.
 No matter how desperate you think your case is, write today for the free trial treatment Then, when you have used it in the privacy of your own home and found out for yourself how efficacious it is. you can get the fuH- size package at any drug store for 50 cents. Every day you suffer after reading this notice you suffer needless ". Simply fill out free coupon and mail today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
Birthday Party,

Pierre Charpentier of No. 1 Provi- dence street was pleasantly surprised at his home by fifty of his friends who assembled to help him celebrate his twenty fifth birthday. During the evening the guests presented him a handsome meerchaum pipe and a shaw ing set for which MT. Charpentier ex- pressed him thanks. Solos were rem dered by F. Frechette, who was ac- companied by his daughter. Miss Alice Frechette and vocal selections were also given by A. Patinaude, Miss Dora Gaucher. and J. B. Frechette. who was accompanied by Miss Angelina Char pentier. Games of all kinds were play ed and refreshments including fruit were served by the Misses Anna Charpentier and May l.. Freehette. The party broke up at a. late hour, all wishing Mir, Charpentier many more happy birthdays,
 Guests from out of town included. {. Miss Emelie Arssnanit of the Holy Family academy, Baltic; Miss Reida Deslandes of St. Pre-, P. e., and also Joseph FFeehette of Worcester. Mass. Pierre Charpentier invited all the guests to accompany him on a sleigh ride to Jewett City and Norwich. They accepted and had a very enjoyable time. While in Jewett City they step- ped in lunch room and had lunch. Red fire was burned all the way. The chaeproRes were Pierre and Miss A.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
DIED.

DALY-In New London, Feb. 21, 1914, Miss Mary Daly.
 OsBORN-In New London, Feb. 20. I2 1Sl5 { EIi5a 95SorB5 Huntington wife of Hen F. i91l, Fannie M, widow of Julius N. Manwaring, in her 7sth year. LEAHEY-In Ansonia, Feb. 21, 1914, Ellen, daughter of the late Daniel and Mary Leahey.
 BR0WNING-In East Greenwich. R. l., Feb 21, 1914, Sarah J. Browning, widow of Ephriam Browning, aged Feb. 1s, 1914. Nancy NJ, wife of Louis Celia, aged 63 years WANGELIN-In Westerly. R. l., Feb. s1, 1914. Charlotte Wangelin, wife Of Eric Wangelin. aged 53 years SPAFARD-In Brooklyn, N- Y. Feb 22 1914 Edwin A. Spafard of Brook lyn, formerly of Norwich, aged 66 SHIELDS-In Hartford, on Feb. 21, Thomas H. Shields. aged B years Funeral at Hartford on Tuesday, Feb. St Patrick's church in Hartford at 10 d. m. Burial at norwich ELDRIDGE-In Norwich state hospital, Feb. z-, Esther Robinson. widow Of Daniel Eidridge, aged SS years ECCLEsTON-In Jewett City, Feb 2l, 1914, John D. Lccieston, aged s9 Funerai services from his late resi- dence 6s Math ewson street, Tuesday, Feb. 34. at 12-3o. Burial in RiXtown cemetery. Kindly omit flowers NORMAN-In Ledyard. Feb. z2, 1914. Thomas Peckham Norman. aged n years.
 Funeral services will be held at his late home Wednesday morning at II o'clock
 PFaARsoN-In Groton, Feb. q. 1914. Elfredal Christine Chrisl1anson. wife of c. Richard Pearson. in her S9th formerly Of Norwich. Funeral services at her late residence on High street Wedn esday. Feb. 25, at 12 o'clock. Interment in YantiC cemetery on the arrival of the o'clock train.
 HnPKINS-In Foster, R. l.. Feb. 20 1g14. James Milton Hopkins, aged Ii years,
 Funeral services from the home of Miss Eva s. Hopkins. Foster, Wed nesday. Feb. 25. at noon. MoRAN-,uddenIy, in this city. Feb 21 William J. Moran, son of the late Thomas and Helen Moran. Funeral from the home of his aunt Mrs Jacob Neck, 45 Main stree l. Tuesday morning at S-15 o'clock Requiem mass in St. Patrick's church at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
CITY OF WORCESTER
 GOES TO JUNK HEAP.
Edward w. Buxton Buys Steamer and
 Breaks 1t Up for Junk.

Edward w. Buxton 400 Lincoln street, of F. Buxton & Sons Co, iron steel and metals, of Worcester, has bought the old Norwich line boat City of Worcester. which used to run be- tween New York and New London This boat was built in 1881 at a cost of nearly $1,000, ,008, and was known as the Queen of the Sound.
 The boat was condemned a short while ago, and it was sold to Edward Buxton last week, who is having il broken up at Stonington for the iron steel and metal in it,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
Has 600 Eaas in incubator.

Franklin Rumford of Norwich and his brother-in-1aw, C. W. Fedwick, have started up their fine incubator plant at their farm near Mantle. The capacity of the plant is 1,200 chicks, and 500 eggs are already in two of it's four compartments.
 The cellar is 50 feet long and the brooder runs 76 feet. Each of the pens is F feet long by 6 feet wide. the compartments being built with the most modern equipment The heat is kept at 103 degrees by the accurate regula ton of the thermOstat all DOT tions of the plant being up to date Ill every rarfjcular
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
POULTRY PRIZE WINNERS
 AT STATE MEETING.
Eastern Connecticut Exhibitors in the
 List to Receive Awards.

At last weeks session of the Connec- ticut Poultry association at Hartford awards made included:
 Best dozen white eggs-First, Gerald Waldo, Willimantic-
 Best dozen brown eggs-Third. Oli- yer Driggs, Vernon.
 Best tinted eggs-Third, H. P. Dem ing, Rockville
 Most attractive case of white eggs Third. George V. Smith. West Willing ton.
 Best method of shipping matching eggs, single setting-Third, Hayward E. Beebe, Waterford.
 Best method of packing matching eggs by hundreds-First, George V. Smith, West Wilmington.
 Most uniform setting of matching eggs, any color-George C. Thomas. Wfllimantic.
 Best thirty dozen case of market eggs, any coIor-F. V. Phelan, Vernon.
 Best quart of shelled corn-Second, 1T. L. Hamilton, Ellington; third O. K. Driggs. Vernon.
 Best single ear of dent cern-Second and third, George V. Smith, West Will ington.
 Best magnet beets-FiFst and second, E. w. Brown, Old Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24

Bv suit just brought in the supe- rfor court and returuable on the hrst Tnesday in March, Alfred Colt and Albert ", Crosby. both of New Lon don. ask for confirmation of the sale which they have made as trustees in disposing of property on Pequot ave me and Lower Boulevard, New Lon don, for S27. .500 to James D. Lyncn or New York
 MT. Colt and Mir. Crosby bring the application before the court as trustees of a trust created in the will or sen ianin w. Jerome, late of New Lon don deceased. for the benefit of Sara E. H. Jerome. now Mrs. Sara k. Ii. Jerone Leath. of Wilson. N. C. Mrs. I,eath is named as one of the defend- ants in the suit and the others are HadIa4 A Hull states attorney, Mrs Abbie J. Ogden Damon, Mrs, Bessie ogden. Miss Lavinia Ogden, Mrs. Ida St, c, J, Lippitt, Grace Lippitt Charles Ogden. all of New London Miss Miner va n. Jerome of East Marion, l.. l., Jesse J. Brown of Oxford. N. r., Lu- cius H. Graham of Newr0nvflle, Mass, Louis H. Jerome of Providence. Albert Jerome of Mentville and James D' Lynch of New York.
 The Benjamin W, Jerome estate ln- cluded this real estate mentioned, also a piece of beach property adjoining it. Shore Rock. The matter of determin- inb a boundary between Shore Rock and the land of Edward C. Hammond which bounds it, is also involved ir these court proceedings. On all other sides except where the Hammond property comes, the Shore Rock estate is bounded by Long Island sound
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
Danger In Sliding When Coasters Go
 Across Trolley Tracks.

An eight year old boy. who was sliding down Seventh street Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock just escaped the wheels of a trolley car bound for Franklin square. The boy had ap- peared around the corner above Pros pect street and was going at a fast rate when it was seen by several spectators that he would just about reach the trolley tracks when the car would pass. David Goldblatt and others motioned to the motorman to stop and he did so within a few feet of the boy. Seventh street is long and un- usually steep and great care should be used by the children who slide there. It is said this is not the first narrow escape during the past tive weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
TAFTV1LLE AFFAIRS
Young Men of Congregational Church Give Reception to Rev. D. B. Mac Lane-Gifts Presented.

Monday evening Rev. D. B. Mac Lane. who is to leave the latter part of this week for Jamaica Plains, Mass, was given a reception by the young men of the Congregational parish. Kyles' four piece orchestra furnished an exquisite concert programme, and Oscar Heinrich was heard in several well rendered vocal selections. In be- half of those present Victor Davis presented Rev. MT. MacLane a hand some signet set consisting of tie clasp stick pin and cuff links. Rev. MT. Mac Lane acknowledged the gift in appre- eiative words Rev. MT. MacLane en- tertained with his violin lecture Around the World in Forty Tunes, and refreshments consisted of Robert Bri- erIy. chairman. Arthur Schoheld, Vic tor Davis and Richard Kyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
Second Car Ready.

No. 157. the second of the Central Village cars has been painted the standard green color of the Shore Line Electric company, at the Greenville carbarn- The ceiling has been changed from green to livery white which gives the interior of the car a lighter and more comfortable appearance The car is vanished inside and out. Jo- seph Wooley is the foreman painter at the barn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24

for Boston where they will make their home.
 Mrs Wflfred Smith of North B street has recovered from her illness.
 Miss Mona Lowell of Naugatuck spent the week end with friends here
 Mir. and Mrs. John Mulhonand and family of South B street are moving to Boston. Mass.
 Mrs. M Bousquet and her daughter Anita were visitors in North Gros- venordale Sunday
 Mrs. Clark and the Misses Alpha and Phoebe Clark of South E street have moved to Boston
 Miss Anna Lambert of North B street spent Saturday and Sunday with the Misses Seymour of Jewett City
 John Bissonette of South c street injured one of his arms Sunday night when he fell on the ice. He was at tended on Monday by Dr. Sweet
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
Expectancy!

You hope to keep your teeth for life. Everyone does.
 But is your expectancy really an konSst one? If you know you have an "acid-mouth" and fail to use Pebeco Tooth Pastc-the one dentifrice which really stops "acid- mouth "-can you in all fairness expect to keep your teeth for life?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
A Washincton Tea.

Miss Edna Lerou of Pearl street en- tertained a party of friends at a Wash ingtonington tea Monday afternoon Games were enjoyed and Miss Norma Paulsen rendered pleasing piano se- lections- The guests were Misses Mary Ewen, Theresa Harding, Ruth Harding, Georgia Fillmore, Lila Paul sen and Norma Paulsen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
CLIMBED INTO SECOND PLACE
 IN WHIST TOURNAMENT
Brennan and Malone Took Two Games
 from DriscoIl and Congdon.

In the whist tourney at the SodaIfty the Malone Brennan team put them selves back into second place from eighth and cut down the average of the Driscol- -COngdon team, which was in second place, by defeating that com bination twa, games. The scores were 31 to 2 and 31 to Is in favor of Malone and Brennan. The tournament stand ing is now as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
Qlte Bl1lletfm.
Norwich, Tuesday, Feb. 24, 1914.
THE WEATHER.
Eoreeast For Teday.

Forecast For Teday.
 Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, net So cold Wednesday; brisk east te north east winds on the coast.
 Predictions from the New York Herald:
 On Tuesday it will be unsettled, pre- ceded by snow, with falling tempera- lures and brisk northwesterly winds, followed by clearing conditions. The outlook for Wednesday Is gener- ally fair and continued cold.
 Observations In Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometic changes Monday.
 [ a. m. .--......s ~ oo-zu 6 D. 22 30.25 Highest 36, lowest 20.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Monday: Unsettled probably snow and colder
 Mondays weather: Fair followed by cloudy, northeast wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
CARD OF THANKS.

wish to express my sincere thanks te the employees of Hopkins & Allen for the sum of $6o2o for the benefit of my children.
 MRS. O. ERICKSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
Treasury Department
'fRce of the Comptroller of the
 C@rr@urv

Currency.
 Washington, D. C. Jan 3& 1914 Notice is hereby given to the share h0l6ers of the First National Bank of Sorwich, Conn, that a meeting of the shareholders will be held at The Thames National Bank of Norwich Conn, on Thursday, the 12th day of March. 1914, at 2 o'clock p. IT,, for the purpose of electing an agent to whom the assets of the bank will be trans ferred and delivered in accordance with the provisions Of Section 3 of the Aet Of Congress entitled An act au- thorizinS the appointment of receivers Of national banks and for other pur- Pesas." approved June SC, 1876, and Of the acts aEnendatory thereto, approved Aug 3, 1882, and March ?, 1897; or for the purpose of continuing the receiver ship in accordance with the provisions of the last named act
 T. P. KANE Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
Persc 1ais.

O. K George Jr., the Seventh street laundryman, is spending a few days with friends in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24

John H. McNamara instructor of manual training in the Newark, N. J., public schools has returned after wis iting his brother Francis P. McNamara principal of the GreenviIle Grammar school
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
lame in Comnarison-

After the Murphy-Sulzer row and the ThaW and Schmidt cases. however a mere earthquake can scarcely be expected to shock New York-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24

While sliding a. day or So ago, Ja- cob Goldblatt injured two fingers ne cessitating medical attention
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
A Correction.


 Further investigation shows that the item published in our issue of January 31st. 1914, about Dieudonne Chaput, of Taftyille, was unjust and unfair to this boy, as he was not guilty or any of the mischief attributed to him In that item
 He has two sisters, the older of whom is years of age, and who was a school on the afternoon in quesuon and the younger of whom IS three years old and was at home all or that afternoon: so that the occurrences charged in that news item could not have happened.
 It is regretted that the unpleasant statement was printed. and We giadN publish this explanation and correction in justice to the boy and his parents
 Quail Near Postoffice.
 Several quail were seen in front of the TaftvilIe postoffice about 11.3O o'clock Monday morning. The nelgh- boring woods are covered deep Tn snow and the birds have no doubt been driven into the village to seek shelter and food
 Personals.
 Alex Scott has moved his family to South B street.
 Miss Lucy Collette has accepted a position in NorwiGh.
 John Szerlong of Putnam was a caller in town Sunday.
 Mrs. Thomas Lambert is i'll at her home on North B street.
 Leo Poirier will spend a few weeks at his home in Danielson- Arsene Bessette has entered the em- ploy of the J. B. Martin Go. John McGrath has returned to Prov idence after a short stay here. Albert Stone has returned to work after an illness of several weeks. Maurice O'Donnell has entered the employ of the Ponemah company. John Bothwell has given up his po- sition with the Ponemah company. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Beaudoin left
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24

Charpentier. They have planned for a sleigh party on Tuesday night and they will attend the Battle carnival.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
FOR TROLLEY FREIGHT TERMINAL
Shore Line Electric Railway Co. Preparing Building at New
 London Where President Perkins Offered Quarters n
 Connection With Coming New London County Farm Bureau


 make the arrangements desired for connections from the Davenport build ing with the New Haven tracks
 Farmers Can Combine.
 President Perkins told the meeting that the farmers were really in the best business in the world, for they showed 16 per cent profit, while in railroading the profit was a fraction over per cent and in street railways a fraction over 3 per cent. Moreover, the farm CTS. who are about the only people who the government says can combine without being punished for it, are the ones that don't want to combine. New London County's Great OPportun-
 ity.
 c D. Jarvis of StorrS, who is direct ing this farm bureau work for the state. said that New London county certainly had a great opportunity pro vided for it, especially in this offer Of the storehouse by the trolley company and the facilities and support offered by the Shore Line Electric Railway company, and he could see no reason why New London county could not operate such an organization as had been suggested, for which It mas re- markable opportunity in a territory where conditions are ideal The i'm portant thing now is to get the organ ization underway so that it can have the $1OOo that is available from the state as soon as the county organlza- ton will say the word. MT. Jarvis who is also a representatcive or tne federal government, said there would be some money available from thal source after the first of July, ana tha' naturally the counties that were or ganized would get the first allotments
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
MARRIED

M'KENNA-NOLAN- Norwich. Feb. g, by Rev. NJ. P Calvin, Thomas K Mex of New London and Miss Elizabeth A. Nolan of Norwich. HOLBERTON-HAZA Westerly, Feb. 21, 1914, by the Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, Howard Walter Holberton of Westerly and Miss Elizabeth Flor ence Hazard of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
snn. nIoon nnd Tides.
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after high water It Is low tide. which IS followed by flood tide,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
BORN.

BORN. LEFFINGNELI~F 2S, a daughter to MT and Mrs. Thomas C. Lefhng well of Lefnngweil LAMoTHE-In Norwich. Feb. 21, son, George Paul. to Dr. and A.rs \. D. LaMoLAe. O'KEEFE-In Pawcatuck (Stonington), Feb. 21. 1914. a son to MT. and Mrs. William O'Keefe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
SEEKS COURT CONFIRMATION
 OF $27, 800 SALE.

B. Fl. Jerome Estate Trustees Ask AP- proval of Sale Made in New Lon don.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-22

the accident.
81 lar as tne uneofy on attempt
ed suicide is concerned there seems
TO be absolutely no grounds for
any such belief Had such been
the case. right in the adjoining
room, not more than a dozen steps
away, was a large revolver, while
in another room, adjoining this one,
was shot gun, and no one wishing
to end life would think of shooting
ones self with a cartridge loaded
with little mustard shot, when al
most at the elbow were weapons
which would insure destruction
promptly and without doubt. Also,
the very nature of the wound, the
course taken by the shot, and all
the circumstances surrounding the
shooting, go to prove concluslVely
that the shooting was purely and
simply one of those unfortunate ac-
cidents such as occasionally happen.
The home life of Mr.. and Mrs.
Basshor seems to have been of the
very happiest kind; they were de-
voted to each other, and no one
who was thrown with them could
fail to notice how completely they
were wrapped up in each other.
Those who have visited the home
and have seen the hall in which
the accident occurred, are all of
the same opinion that it was an
accident, and it is unfortunate that,
with a desire for the sensational,
an accident of this character should
have been so enlarged upon as to
render a burden, already as great
as can befall one, unbearable.
1t is fortunate that a few per-
sons have withheld Judgment and
not been swept off of their feet
by the silly rumors which have
emanated from irresponsible per-
sons, who delight in sensation, and
who seem to have We'd with each
other in attempts to make a
story as far from the facts as pos
sible.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-22

sfSee America First" is good adj
vice to the globetrotter, but to our
fellow countians we offer the slo-
gan, ''Know Dorchester First
There are men who know that Caro-
line is noted for berries; Talbot
looks tempting in cherry season;
Wicomico Especially Salisbury raj
ses famous hogs, and Worcester's
principal product is John Walter
Smith.
Many of our residents unconscl-
ously boost other counties, when
they should be advertising Dorches-
ter. A farmer can tell you all
about the crops grown in Kent
county, but he doesn't know what
his neighbours farm produces. He's
too close home to raise anything
unusual.
If you are not growing master
crops, don't blame it on the soil.
Study your home county, and let
one man profit by the methods OF
his friends. Dorchester is advanc-
ing. Are you keeping pace with it?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-22
Paper Notice.

Wait for the Sunday Baltimore
American, and read about "ThF
Perils of Pauline" now being
shown at the Auditorium, and ''Luf
ellie Love-" at the Grand Opera
House. Phone 443-M., and youf
order will be delivered.-L. Lee
Moore.-Adv. 8-15-tf. 2a.w-f.s.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-22

Within the past month Wilson
has become our greatest President.
Since the European outbreak, the
value of our ruler has increased in
the estimation of journalists, poll
ticians and financiers.
To change for the better is an
evidence of advancement. But the
support of influential men would
have frightened Wilson's dark
Mexican hours. A change from
worse shows that one is willing to
acknowledge ones mistakes, but
the wiser man studies conditions
and CANDLES on his insight into
the future.
A congressional election is near
ing. Think we'll before making a
decision.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-22
Special Summer3 Car
For Saturday 0nl

One pound boxes chocolat
monds.
One pound boxes chocolate
ries.
One pound boxes chocolate WhlH
ped creams.
One pound boxes chocolate COW
cred butter nuts.
ANY One For 20 Cents Pound
Also coo. Jordan almonds, A DC. LIP
Summer chocolate covered marsh
mellows, extra fine; ask for sample
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-22

Bachelors will be the most lone
some individuals at the Baby Show
to be given by the Dorchester Fair
Association. Very naturally, they
will be spotted, but they had bet
ter be tagged.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-22

If some fellows did not marry
their wives for their money,we do
not see what they married them
for.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-22
THE REAL FACTS OF
THE BAssHOR SHOOTING

Many Absurd Runors Have i'eeh
Spread. While Facts Have Been
So Exaggerated That But Lit
tie of Truth May be Found IN
The Reports.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-22

GEO. w. MEEKINS
Oppo. Postoffice.
Adv-21-2t.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-21
THE MODERN IDEA

Dearest" he said, will you go with
me to the cemetery to scatter flowers
on the graves of the heroes?'-
ooh, / don't like to go to GENE.
teries. They are SO depressing"
Very well. We might gor for .
nice long drive into the country. All
nature is at its best now
Why do you suggest such stupid
things? Can't we go to an automo-
bile race or something where there
VIII be chance that somebody will
be smashed UP? / want to be thrill
ed"