davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
WEDDING.
Baiiey.b bisoo,

Monday merning at ' e'elests Rev. john H, Broderiek united in marriage in St, PatFiok's church DeEninio Leuis Bailey and Miss Hernione Disco. The witnesses were Alexander Disco fatheS of the bride, and David D. Disco an uncle af the groom,
 The brsfde were a. plum eo.nPed gown of the newest design and a white hat.
 There was a reception and wedding breakfast in the home of the brides parents No. il Oak street asa Deren= port catered. Relatives were present from New Serif. East Deerield and ether Riaoes: There were many hand senae wedding gifts,
 Fse young couple left at neea fo, a visit with ,Fe3ativea ia New Naat state and will live at SA Oak street The brides travelling dress was ef biue with hat of the same eeleE: The groaa was bern in Ansaoie Forks, N '.
 Mr: Bailey is e1npleEea ay Swift & Go, and is the sen OF Frank and Min nie Beiieresa Bailey: The bride is the aaaghter ef A9exandeE H; Disco and AAnnie Disco and has always lived in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
OLD THAMESVILLE CAR BARN GONE
Burned to the Ground Monday Night-Wh About Twenty Summer Cars and Big Rotary Snow Plovy-Fire Started From Unknown Cause-Discovered by Car Crew Com ing From New London-Buldng Was Used Paint Shop by Trolley Co-Estimated Loss of $300O0.

caught in several places, but a close watch was kept on it and the fire was prevented from spreading.
 An estimate of the total loss Monday night was that it would be over $30.- O0O
 The car barn, which was located on South Thames street, some distance south of the power house, was com pleted in February. 1900. It was of brick construction, one story high. The barn was 230 feet long and 56 feet wide. The building had five tracks under which were pits, by the use of which cars could berepaired from un- derneath. A concrete was 65x3o pro- vided means for washing the cars. The barn of late had been used to store cars in and was also used as a paint shop when the cars were repainted.
 The barn was built by Peck, Nc Williams & Co, who had the contract for the masonry, and the w. E. Hisco1 Building Co.,, who had the contract fol the carpenter work
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap of Happiness it Would
 Bring to Norwich Homes.

Hard to do housework with an ach- ing back.
 Brings you hours of misery at leisure or at work.
 If women only knew the cause that
 Backache pains often come from, weak kidneys
 'Twould save much needless woe.
 Doans Kidney Pills are toS weak kidneys.
 Read what a Norwich, citizen says:
 Mrs. John Wozniak, 23 Elm St., Norwich, says: T suffered from kid ney trouble for three or four years and was unable to find relief until began using Doan's Kidney Pills, pro- cured at N. D. Sevin & Sons Drus Store. They removed the dull pain in my back, just over my kidneys, and made me feel like a different woman Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-gei Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. wozniak had. F'oster-Milburr Co.,, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
THE AUDITORIUM.
Va.de siIle and Photoplays.

The Troublemakers, that troupe that created the stir among local theatre .goers last year. was seen at the Au- ditorium theatre on Monday and at both afternoon and evening perform ances there were record crowds. There were twenty-five in the big cast in- cluding a dozen pretty chorus girls, mad among the musical numbers intro duced were "The Town Where I Was Born,'' I'm Longing to Call You Sweet hear" The Jack O'Lantern Man" and My Fillipine Girl'. Dick Stead ap- peared as Ned Welby while Florence Hayden took the part of Edith Park er.. Lottie Burke as Babbling Bess cre- ated sensation while Raymond Fin ley as Percy and George Barron as Harold a pair of lively comedians brought down the house. H. N. Haydn was the musical director.
 For the movies the theatre manage ment had another big bill. The feat ure was the ninth instalment of the Trey of Hearts in which Alan Law made a high dive from the top mast of big scohoner and tn which an aeroplane played an important part. Between the first and second acts of the Troublemakers a Sterling comedy film Trapped in a Closet, was shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Vaudeville and Photoplays

The Merry Kids, five lively ones in singing, talking and dancing, were the headliners at the Davis theater or Monday in the vaudeville bill and drew big hands at each performance. They filled every minute of their time witl melody and fun. The Kimball Bros. as messenger boys had an eccentric act that was a strong number on the bill and the character singing by Joe Cash was something that earned him a nice bit of applause whenever he appeared.
 A Keystone comedy, with the Mutual War Weekly, and 6 big two reel drama picture, as weel as the Million Dollar mystery were the attractive numbers on the photoplay programme
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
PERSONALS

Mrs. E. G. Boss has returned to Hope Valley after visit with fr1ends in Norwich.
 Miss Maizie Chappell has arrived from Noank to spend few days With friends in Norwich.
 Mrs. William Richmond of Bright man Hill, R. l. has been guest or friends in Norwich.
 Mrs. Wealthy Button of Norwich is visiting her sister-in-law Mrs. James M Cooke of South Voluntown.
 Mrs. Jonathan L. Lathrop of Asy- lum street is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. S. Carrier, of Highland Park.
 Aubrey Miner has returned to his home in Montville. after spending the summer with his brother, Leolin Miner of Preston.
 MT. and Mrs John O'Brien of Trad ing Cove have returned from Provi- Gence, where they attended the fu- neral of relative.
 Mrs. Charles Gallup, Mrs. Jerome Parkinson and Mrs. Frank Grady of Oneco street spent the week end with Mrs. Henry Gallup of Occum.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL
 AND BUSINESS MEETING
Held by Young People at Trinity
 Methodist Church.

A delightful social evening followed the regular business meeting of the Epworth league of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church on Monday evening in the league room. There were near ly 90 present when the business meet ing was called to order, and much in- terest and enthusiasm was shown iI the routine business transacted. It was the first business meeting conducted by the newly elected officers.
 During the social hour delicious chocolate, cake and candy were serve. by the committee, Miss Marion BralcJ' chairman, Mrs. 0. A. Nickerson ant Miss Anna Seavey. who were assisted by several of the league members.
 The Epworth league seems to hay, taken a new lease of life and a bus, winter is anticiDated
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
OBITUARY.
Miss Frances Helen Sly

Miss Frances Helen Sly, formerly of this city. died at the home of her niece. Mrs. Alice G, Davis, in Bridgeport, on Saturday night. She was the daugh- ter of Daniel and Amy Brown Sly and was born in Marlboro, Mass, Jan. 20, 1920. Some years ago Miss Sly re- sided on the West Side. She is re- meInbered by some of the older people of the city. Burial is to. be in Nor wich.
 R. Duane Bromley.
 R. Duane Bromley of Geneva. O.. a former resident of Jewett City, Conn., died suddenly at his home from hear, trouble Oct, ?.
 The deceased was converted and be- came a Christian four years ago. His conversion worked a complete change in his life,
 Something of the character of the man may be judged from his handi- work, He was probably the finest anu most skilled mechanic ia Geneva, He was a great lover of flowers and had forged and manufactured out ef steel exquisite specimens of water lilies carna uens and rosea. Descriptions o1 this work have been published in the local papers and in American and Eng hSh journals.
 In speaking of his love for ftewers it might be said that the deceased kept a handsome flower garden in sea- sen and his roses were noted. Mir, Bromley had a deep vein oi sentiment in his nature. as well as con- siderable humar, He had written many poems and rhymes, many of which had been published here.
 The deceased is survived by wife and three children; He aise leaves a brother and three sisters of Prpti- denee, R. l., Rev. c, B, Bromley, Mrs Fannie Cessitt, Mrs, Calista A, Crop ley and Mrs. Ina E. Johnson: He also leaves three aunts in Norwich, Mrs. A B. Davis. Mrs. James Perry and Mrs 4: D. Smith,
 Reuben Fyler Ratmer. Reuben Tyler. Palmer, 9 retired manufactureE died Sunday at his heme, a40 Williams street in New Lon den; MT: Palmer was ga years aid eu Gept. g4 last. He was born in Mont : vile and was a son of Gideon and Marcy Turner Palmer. Mir. Palmer is saia te have been the first manufact= reF of bed quilts in the country and had a mill in Mystic; Later he went inte the maufacure ef cetten rope in New Lendon. Two sons of MT Palmer, the late FSier Reuben Palmer and the late Reuben Tyler Palmer were engaged in the naanufacturs ei quilts and ha*e been sneeeeded pg the vived by three fiaugfitsrs, Mr. Albion H. Allen. Mrs; Frederick ": Afelcer and Miss Emma fainar:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
AUTO TURNED TURTLE George Mansfield was Pinned Under neath-Rlhs Broken and Back Injurer

Geofse Mansfield of Beauetanuel WIRE caught and pinhed under his aus toInonila in Preston about a'eieek Monday afternoon when the ear turned turtle. He WAS not driFias it ats the time. but another man wheFa he was teaching to drive suddenly turned eh the power, became confused, it is said, and the car went shooting fraF4a one side of tha road to the other until ii turned eper,
 Two children in the autdnnhbi1e were thrown out but not hurt.
 MT. Mansfield was brought ta the office of Dr. J, w. Callahan, in this city, where 1t was found that he had two ribs broken and was injuPed about the neck and also prebaaiy internally He was later taken +ft -hss beaae ls7 PoQuetanuck.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
TOOK PRISONER FROM
 SHERIFF AND SHOT HIM Masked Men Kill italian Miner Who Shot Two American Minera.

Percy Ills, Oct. 12.-An armed body of masked men stopped Sheriff Bres- ner of Wiliisvilie on the road tonight, took Albert CiazEa. his prisoner, away from him. shot and killed CiazZa and warned Rresner away, Ciazza was an Italian miner, one of two brothers who engaged in a revolver light with tive American miners, Willis Adams and Ben Cooper, The fight occurred last night and began over Q request for a cigarette. When 1t ended. Sam Ciaaza was dead and both the American min ers badly wounded,
 Sheriff BFesner waa en his way te the county jail at Pinckneyville tonight with Ciazza when the masked men sprans from the roadside,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
NOTICE To Ford Auto Owners:

I, Theodore ]. Morrison, formerly with Ford Motor Co. Of Jackson Ave, Long Island City, for three years, would be glad to hear from owners of Ford cars In regards to being repaired and overhauled. All work done guar. anteed- Old motors put in first class condition to work as good aa new Prices so that all Ford owners cnr have their car fixed without waiting ceived will be given strict attention l have best of references. including of Ford Motor Co, and others. Hopina Ford owners will read this over nnl give us. q trial, as you will ha con. experts on Ford cars. Telephone Nc 17-S. or address 65 Union St., Norwich Conn. octl2d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Your Fall Cold Needs Attention.

No use to fuss and try to wear it out. It will wear you out instead. Take Dr. Kings New Discovery, relief follows quickly. 1t cheeks your cold and soothes your cough away. Pleasant, antiseptic and healing. Children like it. Get a soc bottle of pr. Kings New Discovery and keep it in the house. 'Our family cough and cold doctor" writes Lewis Chamberlain, Manches- ter, Ohio. Money back if not satisfied, but it nearly always helps.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
pr. Tracy Will Attend Convention.

DE. DWight Tracy leaves today for Boston to Visit his daughter, Airs. Olivia Traey Fay, of Chestnut HiIl, wha recently returned from England. While in Boston he will attend the convention of the PhotoSra phic Asso- eiatien of Nsw England, Of which he has been elected an aSsociate member, and 1rilI 'rlalS:s brt sf visits 'Sn TV eliesIey and Salem, SEaSs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

The following committee were elect ed: on supplies, E. P. Bishop and Judge T. J. Kelly; on buildings and property, Judge T. J. Kelly and Robert Me Nicely: on visiting and exaIning, Dr. P J. Cassidy and H. M. Lerou.
 The president is an ex-ofheio mem Der of all committees. As previously constituted with Shepard B. Palmer the retiring member, as chairman and Judge Kelly as clerk these two officers were respectively filled by republican democratic members of the board. The new organization reverses these offices as far as political affiliations are con- cerned.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Incidents In Society


 Mrs, Edward H. Linneli is entertain ing Miss Angell of Montclair. N. J,
 Miss Louise c, Howe was in Litch- field several days last week,
 Mrs, Alfred N, H. Vaughn of Rock well terrace has sent out cards for a tea on Thursday. Oct, 2z,
 Mrs. Albert c. Mitchell of Rockwell terrace has returned from Portsmouth N, H.. where she spent the summer. Mrs. J, Efdred Brown is the guest of Mrs. William F. Converse of New brook,
 Miss Grace Lester, a student at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts has been at her hame on Warren street for g. few days.
 Theodore Haviiand, a student at Boston Tech, was at his home ca Greene avenue for the holiday and had as his guest Walter Wood.
 Mr and Mrs. Nerris $. LipPitt and Mrs. aIary Daeiittie will close theiR Neptune Park cottage this week, re. turning to Norwich for the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Chapm in are at Riehmend, Va. attending the bankeRs' convention, and win visit Old Point Comfort before returning home.
 Mir. and Mrs, William H. Allen, AL fred Pierce Allen of Huntington place, with Carleton Havens as guest, are in the White mountains in NIT. Aliens touring car:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
spragus Republicans Nominate.

Fhe SPrague republican convention en Monday evening nominated Henry NJ. 6auchier fer representative ta the next state legislature.
 John ". Crefts, Frank E: Hull, George Tetreault and William B: Nelan were nominated for justices of the peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
CHARLES o. MURPHY
 SCHOOL BOARD CHAIRMAN
With H. M. Lerou for Seoretary-Com-
 nittees are Appointed.

The town school board met for its annual election of officers on Monday evening at the office of Superintendent E. J. Graham, and the new member of the board, Robert McNeely was present for the first time.
 Charles O. Murphy was elected chair man and Herbert NJ. Lerou secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Crescent Beach -possofaSe aCIosed:

Postmaster D. I4 Gates closed the Crescent Beach Postoffice Saturday, which is the least that the office has ever been kept aPen there. The late ness of keeping open is due to the many families at Black Rock staying So late, but now onlx nne family, ra mains fhere
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Arrested on Embezzlenent Cnas s-

arrested on EmbezzIement Chai S~.
 Howard Gavitte of Kingston, R. T., was arrested here Monday afternoon at Mahoney's stable, where he was employed. He was wanted by tha Westerly police on @ charge of enbez- clement, Policeman Frank Henderson made the arrest and the man was taken to Rhode Island early in the afternoon,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Brush Fire.

The fire department Hras called out aGonaay afternoon by an aIrrn from Box 45 for a Prush fire o.i- the hill off Spruce street, The- -lIis on the corner. 1fa1iTaM tA e~ c'' - :
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
COFFEE CAUSES STOMACH
 TROUBLE AND OLD AGE
Physician Saya it interferea With Digestion and Hastens Death by
 Hardening Arteries,

Among other physiological effects of coHee drinking 1t is found that this leverage with it's drug. caffeine is ehe of the causes of premature aid age, ae- Battle Creek Sanftardun. He says;
 "fhe evil effects of caffee on all per- sons of whatever aga may be briefly summed up as follows!
 s'First, the tannie acid in eefee in= tereferes with digestion. s'seeand, the caffeine of coffee Is g nerve peisen.
 "fhifd. the effects produced arc siIH= liar to those of aIeehei: When ieng used. the reauit is damage te the poison destroying glands, particularly the thyreld gland, liver and the kid= l neys, as a result hardening of the arteries and premature cid age. All medical authorities forbid tha use et eaHeaRe OF coffee ta persons whose aF= teries are hardened or who have high blsed pressure. This condition is al= ways present in elderly people: I sGaffee as RartieuiaFtE bad far yegRg children because thu tf4reid gland and ether peisen= =dastreyiHg glands are nei | yet well dexelensd, Any intelligent parent would not permit a child te use ! coffee:
 1 HeTE-Ameng invalids and these rs.
 covering from diesass aRd suFsica
 operation eeffee drinking is sInest in. ssriahiy forhieleien., On the eentrar,
 khe pure feed= drink INSTANT POS YUM finds extensive Use in hospitals
 and saakariunas ti7e country ever. This
 deiieieus beverage is taking the RIaet
 ef coffee in thousands of Americas
 laaTnes where health is valued. ."There',
 a s@aassn,'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Constipation a
 Penalty Of Age


 Nothing is so essential to health in adXancirg age as keeping the bowels open- 1t makes one feel younger and frasher and fore- stalls colds, piles, feyers and ether dependent ills.
 Sathartics ana purgativ are violent and drastic in -acticn and skoIild be avoided. A mild, ef- fectiga laIatiye-tonic, recon- 3neaGed by phys@cians ana thou sa115s Y1it, have used it. is the eamhEGatipn of simple heres y1lth panSin sold by orIsgia1s l.9ery$Rhece under the name -of nr. CaIdwclgs Syrup Repsin. The price is fifty cents and ~une poifar 2 bottle. E'CE q free trial bottle write to Dr. ". r. -Cdld- well, 45I Washington St. NIon- fifello, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

Nr. and Mrs. Charles B. Chapm iu are at Riehmend, Va. attending the bankeas' convention, and win visit old Point Comfort before returning home
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
A MARKED DISTINCTION

A MARKED DISTINCTION
 There's a marked distinction between the Feed we sell and the so-called Feed offered by some dealers. We don't talk cheapness; that is a snare, but we do talk merit and value. We offer no fake schemes to catch your trade, no spacious arguments to warp your judg- ment, but just plain, good quality and fair dealing.
 Honest Feed at honest price, and the best value for your money in the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

Peter Sellas shot fine English ring neck pheasant in Poquetanuck on Mon- day afternoon. The bird was in dse plumnge and weighed nearly two and three quarter pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

Mrs. E. G. Boss has returned to Hope Valley after @ visit with friends in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

A Lenox, Mass, correspondent states that Right Rev. Thomas F. Davies of Springfield took possession of the Egleston Place, Monday The bishop plans to occupy the cottage early next season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Petroeum
firm: crude Pennsylvania, ESQ.
Turpentine firm, 4Sla
Rosin firm; common, 40
Wool barely steady; domestic fleece,
221a @26: pulled, secured basis, 34n5O;
Texas, secured basis. 40@52.
Hides firm. native steers, 16hm17;
branded steers, Is (asked).
Coffee steady; options opened to 9
points lower; Rio, No. 7, spot. 9ss.
Rice steady; domestic, ordinary to
prime. 3& G5ha
Molasses steady; New Orleans, open
kettle. 35M55.
Sugar, raw, firm; centrifugal, 3.30a
%.35; muscoyado, 2,S0d2S3; molasses
sugar, 2.55M2.5S.
Sugar refined dull; fine graduated.
4.05; cut loaf, sos; crushed; 4 80; mold
A. 400 cubes, 4.30; powdered. AIS; dia-
mond A, 4.05: confectioners A, 395;
softs, No |. $50 CNo. , is points low
er than No. and Nos. to IA are each
points lower than the preceding
grade)
Potatoes steady: white nearby, 2.25O
2.75; sweets, l.05m1.90; Bermudas, 800
$500.
Beans quiet; marrow. choice, 47O@
SIS; pea, choice. 3.25@3.65; red kidney,
choice. 5.05d5.15
Dried fruits steady; apricots, choice
to fancy, 131a@16; apples, evaporated.
prime to fancy, 7q12; prunes, 30s to
COS. 91a OH; COS to zoos, 512 az; peaches.
choice to fancy, 6dS; seeded rasins,
choice to fancy, 6M6ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
COTTON GOSSIP

> Sterrett Tate. of n. l.. Carpenter Co,
says at looks as If the bulls have
control of the market for the present
and prices will be forced higher for
March until cotton could be bought here.
There seems to be good demand to
satisfy January.
This is no lasting bull market. al
though values may be forced higher
and sustained for a while. but l believe
that we will have a reaction, as there
is apparently large long interest that
Will be liquidated on any substantial
advance. After the interest has been
exhausted and the trade awakens to
the fact that this crop will not be suf-
ticient to satisfy the worlds require
ments, | firmly believe prices win ad-
vance and be sustained at a substantial
premium over present levels"
Austin. Texas, wires: lowing to the
mild winter the State Entomologist pre-
diets serious infestation of bugs Re
ports OF damage by insects are being
received from all over the State by the
Bureau"
The last ginning figures showed 10,
1873. 900 bales sinned up to January /,
and indications point to figures around
$4,000 bales ginned for the period, from
January / to II. Assuming there is
100000 bales more to come, this would
give a total of 10, 900 bales, adding
100000 linters and $50 900 repacks, II
would give total of IA, 500 600 bales II
this impression becomes general the
market would evidently have a sagging
tendency.
1t has been pointed out that the guam
.ity of cotton already ginned equals, If
II does not exceed, the total crop as es-
timated by the Government last De-
cember IL. 1t has also been pointed out
that never before from this time on
ward has there been less than AIS. 900
bales ginned to the end of the season,
and generally not less than 500,0 900 bales,
The estimate by the Government of 10,
$4,000 bales was in terms of 500 pound
bales and allowing for the extra weight
of running bales and ginnings of 49,
33S,074 bales to January /. already would
make 1877 900 bales of a weight of 500
pounds each. There are two more gin
ing reports to come, one on January 90
and the other the last of the season, on
March 20. Last year after January /,
the total ginned was 5S1, 1874 bales. to-
tai crop OF $4,000. S63 bales; in 1911. L.
@36. OIL bales; total crop, 16, 1903, 349 bales;
1901, 4S3,S1g bales; total crop, H.
$685. bales.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Futures opened steady.
HAYWARD & CLARk'S
DAILY COTTN LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Fever since
the publication of the last census re-
port. showing the large consumption Of
cotton by American mills, Europe has
been working to secure raw material
and a continued active spot demand is
indicated
Liverpool came in this morning strong
with futures about 4 points higher than
due. Spots points higher; sales 49,
900 bales
The New York Dry Goods Review is
very strong reading, saying the demand
is steadily broadening for cotton goods;
improvement in demand for heavy
goods. Manufacturers report no can
cellations, but, on the contrary, mills
receive requests for delivery ahead of
contract time. This shows the shortage
in the goods supply previously reported
1t was rumored that the last edition
of the Nationa lGiuners shows 177000
bales ginned for the period.
New York says that sentiment is be-
coming more bullish; that owing to in
creased trade demand it is more diff
cult to attract cotton for stock and that
near positions are at too great a dis
count.
Our market opened higher with sell
ers scarce and further advanced to 13c
for May in the first hour A good gem
eral spot demand at firm prices was
reported early in the day. The con-
tract market has very strong under
tone.
The movement is unusually heavy as
a very strong undertone.
The movement is unusually heavy as a
reflection of the large general spot de-
mand ard indicates large exports in the
near future and large exports are the
basis for large mill takingS