davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
WRONG RREAKFAsT Change Gave Rugged Health.

Many persons think that for strength they must begin the day with a breakfast of meat and other heavy foods This is a mistake. as anyone can eAsilys discover for himself.
 A " Va carpenters experience may benefit others. He writes:
 T used to be a very heavy break fast eater but finally indigestion caused me such distress, I became afraid to eat anything.
 My wife suggested a trial of Grape Nuts, and as I had to eat something or starve concluded to take her ad- vice. She fixed me up a dish and l remarked at the time that the quality was all right, but the quantity was too small wanted saucerful
 aBut she said a small amount of Grape Nuts went long way and that I must eat it according to directions. So I started in with Grape-Nut and cream, soft boiled eggs and some crisp toast for breakfast.
 "T cut out meats and lot of other stuff had been used to eating all my life, and was gratifled to see that was getting better right along. con- cluded I had struck the right thing and stuck to it. I had not only been eating improper food but too much.
 T was working at the carpenters trade at that time and thought that unless I had a hearty breakfast with plenty of meat would play out before dinner. Bslt after a few days of nay .'new breakfast' found I could do more work, felt better in every way, and now am not bothered with indi- gestion-"
 Name given by Postum Ce. Battle Creek. Mich Read The Road to Wellville, in pkgs. There's a Reason
 Ever read the abovs Ietter7 4 new one appears from time to time. They are genAipa tEua and full of humsn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
STATE POLICE ASSOCIATIONS
 fzTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
Norwich Department One of 27 Repre- resented at New Britain "Wednesday s--Jewstt City Admitted.

The 18th annual. convention of the Connecticut Police association was held in New Britain Wednesday. The attendance was large. The guests were morning by Mayor Quigiey, and Chief Brennan, president of the, association. responded.
 Twenty-seven departments were rep- resented by ST delegates, of whom Capt. Dennis J. Twomey and Omcers Roger s. Cowles and Thomas Murphy were from Norwich.
 Chief Brennan in his annual report stated that the association had most succeseful year and for statistics he referred the members to the report or the secretary. The association now includes all the uniformed forces Of the state, and the total membership is 969. The increase in membership was large.
 Chief William J. Rawlings, treasurer of the association, submitted the fol- lowing report: Balance on hand at the secretary, $1,244; disbursements, Sss6-- S5; balance on hand at the present time, s1,16S.49. The report sshows the past year to have been one of the most successful that the association has had since it organized.
 Secretary Landrisan reported that during the year the membership in- creased ss, bringing the total member ship ID to s69. Two new departments, Jewett City and West Haven. were admitted to membership.
 Chief William H. Brennan of Stam- ford was unanimously reelected pres ident by exclamation Other officers
 Vice President Garrett J Farrell of Hartford.
 Treasurer William T. Rawlings of New Britain. sa
 secretary-J. J. Landrisan of Meri- den.
 Executive Board-Capt. J, H. Red- gate of Bridgeport. A. W. Inglis of Middletown, B: ". Bradley of Danbury, s. c. Wheeler of Winsted, Philip q. Smith of New Haven. George w. Beach of Waterbury. Henry D. Cowles of New Haven Clife member).
 The association amended its by- laws to make the mother of an officer who is not married the beneficiary of the fund allowed in case of death of an officer. The rule had been that only widows were benefciaries.
 At the. conclusion of the business meeting the delegates adjourned to the Elks, clubhouse, where a substantial banquet was served. The menu was thoroughly enjoyed
 Members present found a handsome collection of souvenirs presented by New Britain manufacturers at their Sl0ScS ~ ndAhmcT WAS the Bllt or the Stanley Rule and Level company. This was regarded as appropriate, as the officers. themselves so much subjected to hammering. might get back with a little knocking themselves. A cigar cutter, knives. cuff links, an ash tray and a handsome fruit knife were sou venirs that each officer bore away.
 The party went to Schuetzen park by special trolley for an outing. The big feature of the day was a baseball game. An indoor baseball was used in place of the regulation ball Bowl ing and shooting were also on the pro- eramme.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

Stephenson sang Absent and wss acstn forced to recognize the apprsciafion ek her audience with an enccrsL
 Worthy Master Elmer c. Jeweft mads some timely remarks and B. R. Branche, who is president of the Ncf- wich Business Mems association. spoke about Natural Resources of our County. He extended an invitation to fhe brotehrs of the grange to come to the Business Mems ouing at Stofrs on the sixteenth.
 Another meeting ct Stcrrs that was mentioned by County Director Lfn- coin was that of the Dairymen on July 2s. with the meetings of ths Hor- ticulturists and Poultrymen the same week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
CAPT. AND MRS. HETRick
 BACK FROM PHILIPPINES.
Now the Guests of the Former
 Parents in Canterbury.

Captain and Mrs H. s. Hetrfck left the Philippine in the transport Sher- man, March 18th. and after a pleasant sail, reached San Francisco, on April IL
 Without delay Mrs Hefrick went to her mothers in Pittsburgh and the captain reported at Louisville, Ky, where he was to take part in efforts to control the floods of the Ohio river basin; but just then a war with Mex leo was anticipated and an emergency order was given him to report at Texas City. There he was put in com- mand of Company c of the engineers. and went to work to prepare for active service.
 More recently as the war clouds seemed to be blowing away, leave of absence for two months was granted him which he is now enjoying in Cam teroury and which his better half is enjoying with him. It is stronsly hoped that he will recuperate rapidly, and win not be summoned to active service before the end of his furlough, as he nal be, if meanwhile the fia- tional peace is broken.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
For Flasnan At Lord,s Point.

Lords Point summer residents, among whom are Norwich people have met with reverse in their attempt to get a fagman installed at the railroad crossing from June Is to Sept 1s. when traffic over the tracks there is heaviest, the attorney for the New Haven road having informed the towns attorney that the road has de- cided not to establish the service here on the ground of economy. The se- lectmen of the town of Stonington, who have done all they could do se- cure this service for Lords Point have taken the matter up with the public utilities commission with the result that the commissioners have named Friday afternoon of this week at 2 o'clock as the date for hearing on the subject. It will be held at Stonington station and will be public. Lords Point summer residents and Other daily visitors to the resort, on matters of business will appear before the commissioners
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
The Boomers Are 'cemlnsl

Sixteen boomers came to HArtfort Hartford Wednesday. bearing glad tidings and much literature, to sfoY that Windham county, Connectfcuts had not for years known such pros- perity as it Is knowing today-and that Charles W. Comstock ought 10 be the next democratic nominee for governor of Connecticut
 James P. Sullivan, of Piainfiel1 was one of the leaders of the f0ray. was so busy that he hardly had time to explain how the idea originated. but he had a lot of faith in it
 The boomers propose to cover one county per day, until all the state knows of wfndham's prosperity and Mir Comstock's virtues. There win be no public meetings: no speeches- There will be just literature and soft plead ing2and perhaps some earnest teeth teeth talks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
PERSONALS

Harold Johnson of Rocky Hill is guest of friends in Norwich.
 Mrs. Otis Abel Of Mystic was vis- itor in Norwich on Tuesday.
 Mrs, s. N, Williams has returned to stoninston from q visit at Norwich
 E. c. Lillibridge of Norwich spent Tuesday at his summer home at Mantle.
 \. F BalI q Thames street eroten. was business caller in Norwich.
 Miss Viola LePair. of Milford. has arrived for q months stay with rela- tives in Norwich,
 Bertram Bailey of Norwich has been visiting friends in Neptune park for the last week.
 Miss Mary A. o'Neil of Main street Anketell. of New Haven.
 Mir. and Mrs Richard Libby of Norwich were at their cottage at Pine Grove. Mantle. early in the week
 Fred Richards of Laurel Hill, was the guest of his father, Lyman Rich ards of Long Cove over the holiday.
 a
 M. c. Higgins and family of Nor wich have taken the. Cone cottage in Main street, Mantle. for the summer.
 Mrs. wm. J. McBurney of s4 sherman street has returned from Webster, Mass. after visiting there several days.
 Mrs. P L. Norman of Allyn's Point is entertaining her grandson, Frank Norman of New London. for an ex- tended visit.
 Miss Agnes Chapman has returned after holiday visit to her parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. Alonzo Chapman of Old Mystic.
 Mrs. Louis Taber and and little son of Lakewood. Ohio. are visiting her parents. Mr and Mrs. William R. Stevens Of River avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Hibberd R. Norman and child of Norwich were guests dur ing the holidays of MT. and Mrs Charles Leonard, of Mantle. c. A. Parkerson and daughter Marie of Freeport. L. l., are spending few days with MT. Parkerson's brother. W. s. Fletcher. of Oneco street. The Misses Erb, who have been SRCn0lA6 ylACAE tdS6lAOn NAlu MI. anu Mrs. Avery Main at Allyn's Point have returned to New York. Mrs William o. Coulter and two sons and Mir. and Mrs. Ralph P. Smith of Saybroek motored to Norwich early in the week. and called on friends. Miss Anna Page, a graduate nurse of Backus hospital, Norwich, is the guest of Miss Love, matron at the Ltchdeld county hospital in Winsted. Miss Mary c. Ward of 1s1 West Thames street has resigned her po- sition as bookkeeper and cashier for The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company to take effect July IS. The Misses Geer of Norwich, who have opened their cottage, The Pines. at Gales Ferry for the month of July, entertained members of the parish and society of Trinity Episcopal church last Friday.
 Among those from this city who at tended the celebration at Gales Ferry on the Fourth in honor of the birth day anniversary of Mrs. Latham E. Smith, were Dr. and Mrs. John Allen and son Christopher and Mrs. Herbert Rogers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
How to Beautify .
 Summer SoiIed Faee

It's really a simple matter tp reno- vate face sofled by san, wtndH or like cold cream, will transfofm fhe worst old complexion into one of snowy WhfteneSs and velvpty aoftne1s. It literally psels on the outer veil sqf surface skin. but 10 gently, rraduAIly. there's no diseomlort Ins wornent evenly. in tiny particles, leaving no evidence of the treatment Ths young CT. healthier under-skfn forming the new oomplexion is one of captivating loveliness. One ounce of mercolized wax, to be had at any drug xtore, 10 enough to remove any tanned. re4den- ed, plmpled, freckied or blotchy skin Apply before retiring. washing it on
 Many skins wrinkle eaziiy with sysry wind that blows, with heat worry. etc. An excellent wrinkle rsn1over. becaue1 1t fighters the skin and strengttt1s relaxed muscles. is wasn ntioh rn4ds dissolved in witch hazel, A v Uh10 niRn4 tza1nfA 1nE41A v .-S '
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
CATHOLIC WoMAH's CLUB. Enjoyable Outing Wednesday at Rirer-
 view, Gales Ferry

The Catholic Woman's club held picnic at Charles Browns estate. Riv- erivew. Gales Ferry. "Wednesday. About 35 ladies and 45 children went. leaving on the s.s5 train At noon basket lunch was served and tea and coffee were kindly donated by Mr1. Nelson Disco. All sorts of games were played and those who desired went in bathing. The party left for home on the S-s0 train. and everyone expressed the conviction that they had had a very enjoyable time and that Mir. Brown had made every effort to make it pleasant for them
 The committee in charge of the out ing was as follows: Mrs. J. F, Fenton. Mrs. F l.. Farrell. Mrs. F. c. Diggins and Mrs. w. T. Mcknight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
CHANGERS HEAR COUNTY AGENT Patrons of HQebandry Interested In
 Report of the New Work and Plans.

It was County Agents Night at the Norwich grange Wednesday evening and following a delightful solo Ashes of Roses, by Miss Mary Stephenson, with Miss Isabelle Stephenson at ths piano, and on equally pleasing encore. County Director Murray D. lincoln entertained the grangers with a resume of the work he has been doing in the county and of what he hopes to do with the cooperation of the citi- zens. --
 His first hand information was highly interested to the thirty Patrons of Hushandry whe listened to him in snits -nf tAas hat aiEhk 0heD akisa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.
Boys Leave This Morning for Camp at
 Mantle.

The Y. MIC. A boys leave this morning for their camp at Mantle on the s15 New London trolley. The boys will be accompanied by Boys Scout Leader B. M Bruce At New London they will be joined by the New London and Old Lyme boys and Physical Director Shurbeck of the New London r. M c. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
MUNICIPAL BAND CONCERT.
Programme Which Has Been Arrang-
 ed by Director Swahn.


 Director JIM Swahn of Tubbs band has arranged the following programme for the first of the series of municipal band concerts. which will be held on Friday night in Union square. The following programme for the concert follows:
 March. Narragansett Reeves Overture, Lustspiel. Keller Bella Song. I'm on My Way to Mandalay
 Feist Operatic, Under Many Flags, Klein Waltz. Adele Briguet and Phillips Part IL. March. Semper Fidelis. Sousa Medley, Harris Popular Hits. Mackie Humoristic, All Aboard For Dixie Land, Remick Potpourri, Musical Gems. Hau1m One Step, Sailing Down Chesa- peake Bay, Botsford Star Spangied Banner
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
Mis-. poIIbaurn Principal at sufisId.

Among the new teachers appointed for the ensuing year at Sufieid, this state, is that of Miss Annie Dollbaum as principal of the Center school In the First district Miss DoIlbaum comes from Stenington and for the past two years has been principal of the Center school in Sterling She is a graduate of the Willimantic Normal school
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
Drowned At Block leland.

Three men were drowned in Old Harbor. Block Island Tuesday night, when their boat was eaPsized it was were James Collins. Joseph Bean, and Propalilo Adam, employed on a har- Dor dredge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

ssSeIly- Hart Engagement Anneuncsd
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skelly of Nor wieh have announced the engagement E ia IT. 7aes z. Essz ss tsaiss is1ss 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

Yeariing Lamb Weighed fs2 Pounds.
 On "wednesday. Otto Czitotowslzy bntchered yeariing lamb that weigh ed 1S2 pounds. This is unusually large for a yearling as they generally average 100 pounds. The lamb WAS raised by Henry Giddings of Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

Frank Callahan has returned to Brooklyn, N. F., after a few days s1sit at his.h homo on orchala stxapts
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
Incidents In Society

Mir and Mrs Grosvenor Ely anA children are at Nantucket for the seq son
 Miss Charlotte Blackman of Wssh- ington street is spending some trns with relatives in Nova Scotia
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Dow and Any Dow of Summer street have rcturnsd from spending a month at Nanfuckse
 Mrs. Henry Hovsy and Mrs Mary Hovey of Hartford are at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Rush W. Kimban for ths summer.
 Mrs. Henry F. Palmer and Mrs. H A. DeProsss of Otis street have ro- turned from a visit with friends tn Natick. Mass.
 Mrs. B. A. warner of washinsfsn and Mrs. Richard H. Nelson, o< A-- bany, at their summer home on EFsh. CTS Island 'ts
 The "Wednesday Afternoon H4adluy club has suspended it's meetfngs <R ing with Mrs. wlflfaxn H. rzl1neP. The members of the club are AfE winslow T. Williams, Mrs Gardiner Greene. Mrs. William 2. Birys, M<G Richard R. Graham. MB ychn b Hall, Mrs. Edward IF. Linrell Mrp. Oliver L. Johnson. Mrs. Oxtas po18e. Mrs. John P. Huntfnstcn. MfE Geoxx<. T. Howland. Mrs Charts L. HubhASd, MrsL Edson Gaiiaudet- NrH Ebens8sr Learned. Mrs. Fredsrick T. Say1cU, Mrs William H. Palmer.
 Reward KrodeI a Taftv111e wexyer, arrested this week by Constable IArn- bert, has solved his problem by ar ranging to marry the young vornzn for taken into custody.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

THERE IS no a1verrxzaE nsdium .1 6ftn knE hlzatnaanf xnGi1f1 sy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

former Norwich clergyman, Rev. ". F. Newton, is visiting at the Bap- tist parsonage in Cheshire and with the pastor is doing missionary work at Cedar Lake, and vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

Shore town lobstermen agree that this is the worst season in a long time. They say they get but 40 and 30 pounds at time, where formerly they got 400 and 800 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

We'll, this is the night, and Convent avenue is the place for the big lawn fete of St. Mary's parish. Entertain ment and dancing. Drew's orchestra. Tickets Is cents-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

Local sympathizers have received circular letters which states that the progressives need money to keep open headquarters in Hartford. and to finance the statewide rally which will be held in Hartford July 23. The let ter asks for subscrfptions
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

The state civil service commission gave test for typewriter clerks in the old Senate chamber at the Capitol Tuesday Five men and nine women took the examination. ss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

At a meeting of the T. M! Russell Flute band. Middletown, progress was reported in the arrangements for the 18th annual convention of the Con- necticut Pliers and Drurnmers' asso- ciation, which will be held in that city in August.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

Rev. Elliott o. Foster. pastor of the Congregational church in Columbia, Ct, will preach in Union church at Wor- onoco, Mass, Sunday morning and evening as a candidate for pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

Steamer Capathia, on which the. Misses Lucas will be passengers, sails today, not Wednesday as stated The Cunarder is due to leave New York at noon, for Gibraltar.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

The post office department has au- thorized in the railroad post office service lines of 60-foot R. F. O cars of the routes between Groton station and Worcester. Mass. and Groton and Cedar Hil. Conn, and Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

Mrs. D. "A Warner Of WaIhinsfon and Mrs. Richard H. Nelson, o< A-. bany, at their summer home on Efsh- CTS Island
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

Miss Emily Pierson, of Cromwell, organizer of the Connecticut Woman s Suffrage association, will give an. ad- dress in the Town hall at Hebron Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

sl26.0o0 has been spent in improve nents at Groton Long Point during the last three summers. Put yourself In line to be. benefited by this.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
Jl1e Bullftiu ,. Norwieh. Thursday, July g. 1s14.
VARIOUS MATTERS

So many dark days make business dull for the photographers and flor ists
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

A Hartford party, including Mir. and Mrs. George Keeney and Misses Ethel and Elsie Keeney are at the Jerome cottage, Ocean Beach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
The Friendly Path

THE Friendly Path" we hope shall
each week carry some message of good
cheer and helpfulness, 1t is to be opti-
mistic and TO strive always to find the
best In everything.
Bad can only be improved to the great
est extent by copying after the best In
life. The helping hand always wins more
battle and does more good than the one
that tries to win by hard blows.
The man who criticises the laws and
their makers but never goes to the polls,
could see the greatest enemy of the ma
tion by looking into a mirror.
We have known men down in the slums,
lost to friends, and sometimes wearing
the pallor of the prison cell, who were
good at heart, but whose lives we're
shattered by the sting OF distrust and
unkind words, when few words of
cheer and kindness would have started
them on their way to successful lives and
happiness.
Let us stroll together down 1.-THE
Friendly Path and find the peace and
Joy that comes through looking for the
good things that are scattered about us
everywhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
THEIR ALL DENOMINATIONS

Country Home for Convalescents. Darby,
has arranged to hold country fair and
market day on Saturday, october 3, from
0 q. m. to p. m.
The Rev. Bernard J. Mehoney, spiritual
director Of the American College at Rome,
is visiting In this city,
The Rev. Mgr. Nevin f. Fisher, RECTOR
of st. John the Evangelist Church, has
cabled as follows Pope Benedict XIV
sends his Apostolic Blessing to the people
Of st. Johns" He Is expected home on
Tuesday
The Federation of Catholic Societies
will meet in Fraternity Hall, i4l4 Arch
street, tomorrow evening. Tho Rev.
Charles F. Bruehl, of the Seminary of
st. Charles Borromeo, will address the
meeting
Archbishop Prendergast has named the
following to represent the diocese at large
at the convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Catholic Societies, at Balti-
more, on September a. % and 20: Walter
George Smith, John B. Comber, Henry A.
N. Daily, James F. Hare and William f.
Hemser.
The order of Forty Hours Devotion In
the archdiocese has named Our Mother
of Sorrows Church, this city; St. Thomas
church. Villanova; Holy Cross, Mount
Airy; ST. Marys, Coaldale: st. Cecelia's,
Fox Chase; st. Bernards Easton, and st.
Boniface's, st. Clair, as the places In
which 1t will be held during the coming
week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
NEED U. S. TO MAKE PEACE
IN EUROPE, DECLARES RABBI
DR.. Berkowitz Tells Congregation
Americas Help Is Wanted.

That the services of this Government
will eventually be required to bring
about peace in Europe was the decla
ration made this morning by the Rev.
DR.. Henry Berkowitz in his sermon at
the Rodeph Shalom Synagogue, Broad
and Mount Vernon streets.
He began his sermon by referring to
the big battle between the allies and
Germans, and declared 1t to be the most
extensive and dreadful battle in the his
tory of warfare Continuing, he said:
I'VE of the neutral nations stand by
with bated breath marking time as 1t
were, and awaiting the outcome OF the
conflict. The fate OF nations hangs in
the balance. Whatever may be the issue,
ultimately the services of our Govern
ment will be required. even as our favor
batants. This is not n time for taking
sides Americans. whatever may be
their European affiliations, should real
ize the solemn duty which rests upon
our nation.
THE tone of the newspaper press has
rarely exhibited that calmness and mod
Grafton our President so earnestly en-
Joined. The pulpit and platform, the
schools and all other agencies for guild
ing and controlling public opinion are
charged with grave responsibility.
Unless partisanship be eliminated we
shall forfeit that judicial open-minded-
ness, that spirit of fair play which alone
can qualify us at the right moment to
arbitrate the questions at issue and re-
store tranquility to distracted world"