davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-01

An apple tree owned by S. w. Alex
ander, of Los Angeles, Cal, is exciting
interest through the fact that, in the
last year, it has had two crops, giving
each time a different variety Of apple.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
PLAINFIEL.D
Woodeutters Opening Up Big Swamp -Storrs College Visitors to Edge wood Poultry Plant.

-storrs College Visitors to Edge
 wood Poultry Plant.
 Mrs Shea of Jewett City visited her father, J. J. Doyle, Sunday.
 H. $. Davis of New Haven was a Sunday visitor in PIainfield.
 MT. and Mrs Henry Duvert and chil- dren are moving here from Packer.
 Superintendent Gamble of Cutler Mill company has been spending seE- eral days in Boston.
 A. w. Tilley of Norwich was a re- cent visitor at the home of Mrs. LiiLi- bridge.
 Opening Up Swamp.
 The woodchoppers employ ed by A. c Tillinghast are cutting hundreds of cords of wood on the west side nf Packer pond, opening up a dense
 Stanley Sullivan was in Providence Sunday to visit his father at St. Jo- sephs hospital. MT. Sullivan was very weak.
 Big Poultry Plant.
 Saturday was visiting day at Edge late Manager w. J. TilIey and his wife received the many guests and showed them over he plant. One party who came in three large automobiles in cluded Prof. w. F. Kirkpatrick and a dozen Storrs Agricultural students ar
  college boys got on the wrong road and hasn't arrived yet. The many visitors at the farm are attracted by the great improvement. $ going on- Indications are that Mana ger Tilley's dream to make Edgewood farm the largest poultry farm Tn America is about to be realized. The latest improvement is the building of a large incubator cellar, the cement | work being done by Engineer Will ,.f Tod, E2Jl 1a force of masons. One 5000 egg incu- | bator will be placed in this cellar as soon as 1t is ready. Pretty good work for a, man who started in business 1S years ago with 50 cents and a borrowed | hen! Saloons a Nuisance. The newly opened saloons at Jewett | City are proving more of a curse to this village than those at Danielsor ] did last year.
 | Mrs Charles Hopkins entertained the Ladies' Aid society of Packer Baptist 1 church at last weeks meeting. Mrs. J. P. Montgomery of Packer is 1 still confined 70 her bed. William H. Peck of New Haven John E. Riley and William Sawyer ot | Bridgeport were recent visitors.
 A recent wood fire one mile west oi l here was put out by Fire warder ! Montgomery and a number of Italian woodchoppers-
 The Bishop farm in South P1ainfeid | is being beautified, trees trimmed, etc ! Operator Williams of South Plain | field is spending a weeks vacation iI, | New York.
 | MT. Stephenson of East Hartford was among recent visitors at Edge wood poultry farm. l Lawrence Krauss has been enjoying a weeks hunting in the woods cl 1 Windham and New London counties l The weight of his rabbit bag indi- cates that he got something. 1 The Earnest Workers held a sewing | bee at the home of Miss Mary Kings | ley Saturday afternoon. | Evelyn, the year old daughter oi
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
From the tonsuIar Reports.

Seattle expects sea traffic with Alaska During the winter the ships will leave Seattle every two days, or thereabouts,, and beginning in March one boat will leave for the north every seventeen and one-half hours, on an average.
 Norway's apple crop has been very light this year and Servia has been at war and hence unable to send its regular supply of prunes. There is therefore in Norway market for American apples and prunes.
 Turkey promises to have at the San Francisco exposition 8 valuable display of Arabian horses, Angora goats and cats and sheep of several breeds.
 Argentina announces that ammuni- ton for military rifles will now be ad- n1itted duty free.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
DANIELsoN's SIDE.
Manager Benjamin Brown ExpIains Why X. H. s. Basketball Team Won't Play Putnam.

In reply to the insinuation of the Putnam High school basketball team that KillingIy High schools team is peeved over it's defeat for the cham pionship last season by the Putnam team, Manager Benjamin Brown of the local team made it very clear Wed nesday why he has not scheduled games with the team in the neigh boring town for this season. The tone of their statement of Wednesday, with it's sneering background, is sufficient indication of the degree of their sportsmanship, Manager Brown thinks. He stated that it has been Killingly's habit to book games only with gen. tlemanly teamS-SchoolS that coun- tenance nothing but clean sport. After Killingly's experiences with Putnam last season, as regards unSportsman- like tactics, Manager Brown feels that he cannot include Putnam in this years schedule of games. He called ago Principal Charles Stone of the local school ordered the severing of athletic relations with Putnam for of lenses against good sportsmanshlp, so the present cause of Connecticut against good sportsmanship. so the the present cause of complaint against that school is not a new one.
 He also directs attention to the fact that, on the strength of past records, Putnam has little to boast about in victories over Killingly in any line of sport. A reference to the records will prove this. So this seasons lack of games between the two schools may not be charged to tinidity onsthe part of Killingly. So firmly set is Manager Brown against having his team play Putnam that he will resign as man. ager, he says, before he will schedule any games with that team.
 Principal Bennett's Explanation.
 In discussing Putnam's statement, Principal Robert K. Bennett said he did not feel that Killingly was obn- gated to play Putnam; that games have been booked with Willimantic, Webster. Peterboro, N. H.. and various other teams much more. enjoyable to play with than the Putnam team and teams that have beaten Killingly's teams much more frequently than Putnam has ever been able to do. Principal Bennett's chief comp aint against Putnam is on account of par tial decisions by side-line officials. He further stated that he had suggested to member of the Putnam faculty that games between the two schools might be arranged for later in the season but someone's impetuosity now seems to have made this quite impossible. Principal Bennett also pointed out that games have not been scheduled on account of any fear of the proWess of the Putnam team. Rec ords for the past two years, and for years before, show a majority of the contests played between the schools as won by Killingly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

! George Foote of Southbridge was Fa visitor with relatives here We'd Aesday.
 Postmaster C. A. Potter was wis., itor in Norwich Wednesday. EF X Mailhot is visiting relatives in Montreal
 J. c. Hardy of Meriden was a vis- itor with friends in Danielson We'd nesday.
 Mrs. Joshua HiN is seriously i'll at her home On Broad street.
 Miss Geneva Andrews has resigned with the s. and H. company here. Guy Miller of Bridgeport has been g visitor with relatives in Danielson.
 Going to Florida.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Young are to spend the winter in Florida,
 Manager J. F. Lewis of the Orpheum theatre has been at Bristol this week. Potatoes Selling Cheap.
 Farmers hereabouts are selling ex- eellent potatoes at 60 and 65 cents bushel
 -~ Danielson women are numbered among those who plan to give gener- ously toward the Thanksgiving offer ing for the Day kimball hospital at Putnam
 A. A. Tillinghast of South Killingly has been doing jury service at the su- perior court in Putnam.
 Returns from LitehfieId. a Mrs. Zo1a Bennett, who has been in Litchf1eId county has returned to her home in DanielSon
 s.s Postmaster c. A. Potter has made the usual arrangements for holiday hours at the post office Thanksgiving day. The rural free delivery service will be suspended.
 New Pole Line.
 4 pole line to carry wires for cleo tric power from Dayville to Williams NilIe has been completed by the D. and P. Gas and Electric company.
 Addressed Baptist Brotherhood.
 Many gathered at the Baptist church Wednesday evening to hear an address by Rev Joel B. Slocum, D. D., of the Central Baptist church, Norwich, at the invitation of the members of the Baptist Brotherhood. A chicken pie supper was served.
 All clerks in Danielson and vicinity are being urged to attend the lecture on Salesmanship to be given this eThursday) evening under the aus- pices of the Danielson Business Mems association by President Whitehead of the Boston school of business.
 As a means of getting local people to nearby cities for theatre parties and a late dinner the automobile is figuring prominently this fall and such little trips are becoming quite the thing. Norwich. Providence and Wor- cester are cities that benefit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
WEDDING
S+ubbert-Savles

John Irving Stubpert, son of Rev. and Mrs John R. Stubbert of this city, and Miss Gertrude SayIes of North Scituate, R. l., were married here at the Bap- tist parsonage by the groon's father Mir. Stubbert has been chief electrician for the Rhode Island company on it's Providence and Danielson line for sev- eral years, with headquarters at North Scituate, which. is the home of the bride. MT. and Mrs. Stubbert are to make their home in North Scituate.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
OANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

lin street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. c. N. Barber, pastor of the Advent church at Anthony. R. l., officiating. The. service was attended by many relatives and friends. Mem The funeral arrangements were in charge of A. F. Wood. The body will be taken this (Thursday) morning to Washington, R. l., for burial.
 Good Hunting Day.
 These are the cleanup days for the huntsmen and they are making the most of their opportunities to tramp the woods during this last week of the open season for hunting par tridges. quail, woodcock and other pro tected game. Wednesday proved one of the best hunting days of the fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

Funeral services for Calvin Nichols, who died in the Sawyer district, were conducted at the Advent church We'd nesdav afternoon. relatives and friends attending. Burial was in Grove street cemetery.
 Hearing in Saloon Remembrance
 November 27 has been set as the date for a hearing of the remonstrance that has been entered with the county commissioners against the granting of license to Smiths saloon on South Main street. This will be the first remonstrance of the kind that has been held in Putnam in a number of years.
 Good Bill at Theatre
 College Days was the bill afternoon and evening by the Raymond Teal players at the Bradley theatre We'd nesday, and 1t was easily the best of the weeks popular. offerings. The au- diences were also the largest of the week. ,RaNMond Teal, as Sam, colored functionary, gave the audience another insight to his versatility from a new angle Jimmy Lee as Babberiy was unusually good and received the usual strong support from the company. The musical numbers were the best of the week.
 Telegraph Company to Move
 The Western Union Telegraph com pany is to move to the gatem block DeceInDer l. heretofore the com | pany's quarters have been located at the railroad station ticket office There was. couple of years ago, some talk | of the telegraph company occupying offices in the new telephone building at the corner of South Main and l Grove street, but this idea has long l since been abandoned. The telegraph 1 and telephone companies will work iu 1 harmony, however, according to their l established practice throughout the state. The new plan will relieve rail-
 road operators in some of the sta tions hereabouts. of commercial work To Seek Origin of Woodland Fire It was said here Wednesday, that | there may be an investigation of how 1 the fire started that swept over hund- | reds of acres of woodland territory ir | the towns of Woodstock and Thomp- 1 son last Fri<ay afternoon and night and caused a great amount of damage l TktTe have beer various stories anoat | as to how the fire came to start, but l how much truth there is in any o1 them remains to, be demonstrated. One | of the stories is that a brush fire that | got beyond control caused the dam- ! age.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
The Reason

The Germans will not invade Can ada-not so much because the Monroe Doctrine is in the way as because the British navy won't let them.-Kansas City Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
A Patnstie speetaeIe.

It is, indeed. pathetic spectacle the way Woodrow Wilson's enemies are falling away from him every ,day.-Columbia (S. O State.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

Fred Larue of Wil'iamsviIle was sentenced to serve three months in jail and pay costs of prosecution, after trial in the town court Wednesday af- ternoon, on S charge of having broken into the market of Luther Day at DayviIIe during the early morning hours of Nov. 3, and taking away a quantity of canned goods, soap. sugar and other articles. He was arrested in Jewett City Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff Michael Grimshaw and brought here for trial.
 Larue pleaded not guilty and en- tered a general denial of compIicity in the break On the witness stand his mother-in-law testified that Larue had spent the night of Nov. 2-3 at her home in Jewett City. Deputy Sheriff Grimshaw testified that he had seen Larue in WilliamsvilIe early on the morning of the 3rd, and Mr. Day testified that he also saw him at Will Evansville at the same time. How he could have been in Jewet City and Williamsville at the same time was something for the spectators, as well as the court, to wonder at. Mrs. La rue also testified in her husbands be- half and acknowledged that she had delivered over to Sheriff Grimshaw certain cans of goods that MT. Day identified as coming from his place of business. These cans were entered at exhibits.
 Larue had been taken back to his cell before he decided to ask permis- sion for talk with Prosecuting At torney A. G. Bill and make known that he was ready to tell the whole truth about the matter. The result of this was the imposing of a jail sen tence on Larue. He is the father of four small children. He had never been arrested before and this, to- gether with other circumstances. won for him leniency in the imposing of sentence. The case was tried before Deputy Judge James N. Tucker.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
RER OLD uR HARRIS PILES is sESgD7 asP IsasflsisIss 5os SiSSs

and sold by N. D Sevin & Son. 11s Main Street. or can be procured direct from the owner of the original pre- scriptiop, MRS. MARY A HARRIS, R. F. D. 6. Norwich. ConL- Price One Dollar.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
Pile Remedy rec

saanpie Of Pyramid Pile Remedy mailed free for tE1al gTVes Qu1ck rs1aeLs 1iIes, h hemorrho oids and all rectal troubles. in the privacy of yon oYn bC,ae. Roc a box at all druggists Free ."r,,Ie for trial with booklet mailed free in plain wrapper.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
DANIELSoN

Baptist Brotherhood Hears Norwich Speaker-FuneraI of Mrs. Abby D. NiehoIas-Why K. H. s. Will Not Play Putnan-JaiI Sentence for Fred Larue, Arrested for DayViIIe Thefts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
.Eunnier file Stops.

E The time is rapidly approaching when people will laugh when it is an- nounced that Colonel Roosevelt is go- ing to speak.-Houstep Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

After threatening all day. the beiat- ed line storm set in Sunday night - almost two months late.
 There is a scarlet fever case at the Lacross home on Gallup street, but the children are on the streets as usual and the father and son are working in the mill.
 Useful Pump.
 The pump at Grange hall has been a very important part of the village no water in their wells, some being obliged to draw water for stock
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
DeatI of Miss Anna Tait

The w. C. T. U. Is to meet with Mrs. c. F. Holbrook tomorrow (Fri- day) afternoon
 DeatH of Miss Anna Tait
 Miss Anna Tait. formerly a hospital nurse here, died recently at Flint, Mich.
 Miss Bertha. A. Whipple of Brock ton has been spending a few days with friends here.
 Mrs. Ethel White, clerk at the $. N. B. T. company central office, is attend ing a commercial department confer ence at New Haven
 Charles Seder has been entertaining his sister, Miss Rose Seder of Worces- ter.
 Attorney J. F. Carpenter was in Willimantic Wednesday,
 Miss Elizabeth Harvard is a patient in a, Willimantic ho g.tal P. J. O'Brien of Providence, form erly of -MechanicsvilIe, was a visitor with friends here Wednesday.
 Mrs John Shaw is to have the mem bers the Woman's Home Mission ary S ciety of the Methodist church at her home for a meeting this (Thurs- day) afternoon.
 Advent Pastor to Speak
 Rev. George Stone, pastor of the Ad- vent church. is to speak at the Thanks giving service to be held in the Meth odist church next Wednesday evening Seventeen Arrests During November
 There was a case for the city. court to consider Wednesday morning, mak- ing a total of Is so far this month. Seventeen arrests have been made here during November.
 Wednesday afternoon brought the first real touch of winter to these parts. The temperature dropped below the freezing point early in the after noon.
 Members of the A. AI E. Zion church and their friends gathered in Owls hall to attend turkey supper Wed nesdav evening. The affair was sue cessful.
 Jury Disagreed There was interest here Wednesday afternoon il the announcement of the l disagreement of the jury in the liar mon appeal from probate, a case that has been on trial in the superior court for several days The jury began it's deliberations in this city, but with per ] mission of the court, concluded them | in 'Willimantic.
 Stork Bringing Soldiers! Dr. E. F. Perry is one of the phy si- clans in this country that finds at least a coincidence in what has happened in his recent practice as obstetrician and the theory that more boys than girls are born in war time During | two months past all the births at which the doctor has been present | were boys-ten in number.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
Read Proclamation.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goyette, has been operated on for ear trouble ill Bac1uS hospital, Norwich
 Read Proclamation.
 Rev. Mir LaSin read the governors proclamation po.nting Thursday, Nov. 26, as Thanksgiving day from the Congregational pulpit Sunday morning. There will be a service in that church on Thanksgiving morning at 10.30 o'clock.
 Mrs Walter Kingsley and Miss Mary Kingsley took charge of the library Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
PUTNAM

Miss Annie Tait Dead-Many Boy Ba. bies Born During War Time-Teie- graph Company to Move-stuhbert- SayIes Wedding.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

THERE. Ts no advertising medium fn Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- lettn for busIness results.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
Figures That Loon, Bio.

Still, we'll bet right now that 141,00o | looks smaller to whitman than 1S16.- i Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook was in WilIimantic Wednesday.
 John A Morse, jr,, violinist, is play ing at a theatre in Meriden this week.
 The w. c. T. U. is to meet with Mrs. G. F. Holbrook tomorrow (Fri-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
FUNERAL,
Mrs. Abby D. Nicholas.

WITS. Nnpy D. NIchoIas. Funeral services for Mrs. Abby D. Nicholas were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Y. Wood. Frank
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
ARRESTED IN JEWETT CITY.

Fred Larue Finally Admits Taking
 Canned Goods Etc. from Luther
 Days Store-Gets Three Months in Jail. "a"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
stork srinainq soIdiersI
FUN ERAL
Calvin Nichols

Funeral services for Calvin Nichols, who died in the Sawyer district, were conducted at the Advent church We'd nesday afternoon. relatives and frien6s Burial was in Grove street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

George Foote of Southbridge was , visitor with relatives here We'd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-04

Anything Wanted. Just phone 500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-04
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR
USE IT LIKE a COLD CREAM AND
DRY ECZEMA ERuPTloNs RIGHT
UP.

The moment YOU apply bold-sulphur
to an itching or broken out skin, the
itching stops and healing begins, SAYS
q. renowned dermatOlogist.
This remarkable sulphur made into
a thick cream effects such prompt re-
lief even in aggravated Eczema, that
it, is a. never ending source Of amaze
ment to physicians.
For many years bold sulphur has
occupied a secure position in the
treatment Of cutaneous eruptions by
reason Of its cooling, parasite destroy
ing properties and nothing has ever
been found to take It's place in reliev-
ing irritable and inflamnlatory affec-
tons Of the skin. While not always
establishing a permanent cure, yet. in
every instance, it Immediately sub
dues the itching Irritation and heals
the Eczema right up and Il is often
years later before any eruption again
ranifests itself
Any good pharmacist will supply an
ounce Of bold sulphur cream, which
should be applied to the affected parts
like the ordinary cold creams. II isn't
unpleasant and the prompt relief af-
fOrded is very welcome, particularly
when the Eczema is accompanied with
tortUrous itching. Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-04
Don't Lose sIeen counnir- At Nih4

Oont Lose oIeep Coughir~ at Mint
Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. It glideS down your throat and
spreads a healing, soothing coating
over the inflammed tickling surface
That's immediate relief. It looseus up
the tightnesS in your chest, stops stuff
fy wheezy breathing, eases distressing
racktng, tearing coughs. Children love
it. Refuse any substitutes. Contains
no opiates. D'Alemberte's Pharmacy
(Adv0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-04
BIG DREDGING
CONTRACT LET
BY RAILWAY co.
WATER ABOUT THE LOCAL
DOCKS AND APPROACHES TO
QUAYS WILL BE DEEPENED.
WORK TO BE STARTED IN
SHORT TIME.

\ big dredging contract has been
let BY the L & \ railroad company.
and this work was supposed to have
been started few days ago. but
dredges had not showed up last even
ing. They are coming from Mobile.
While nothing regarding the dradg-
ing plans has officially been given out.
it was stated that It is the purpose Of
the company to deepen water all
around their four docks. ma king It Of
sufficient depth to accommodate the
largest of steamers plying to gulf
ports Water Immediately around the
docks is of ample depth to safely load
the largest Of steamers, but in some
instances, and this is especially true
off Muscogee wharf, the approaches
are not of sufficient depth and many
| times steamers have found themselves
cutting through the muddy deposits
at the bottom Of the bay in one or
more spots. The idea is to have these
spots cut away, making the ap-
prOaches to each Of the docks as safe
as If the ships were at any point in
! PenSacOIa's admirably situated bay.
For the purpose Of cutting out these
channels true and straight. and in line
/ with thaE contract. ranges have been
erected ct various points along the
waterfront. and these Of course will
act as a guide to the work Of the
dredgerS. Two Of these ranges, seTy-
ing for the guides to Central wharf.
are on Pine street, between Comman-
dancia and Jefferson. Ranges have
also been erected for dredgers to fol-
low at Tarragona, Communicates and
CTuscogee docks, and the indications
are that the Louisville & Nashville
company IS preparing to be ready to
handle the dispatch Of any class and
type of vessel plying to gulf ports,
and will see to it that these vessels
are safely and comfortably steamed
to any of their docks at Pensacola
Don't forget Dollar Day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-04
BUSINESS MEN
LUNCH FRIDAY


The weekly luncheon Of the Greater
Pensacola club viii be gtven Friday ar
he usual hour and business men OF
Pensacola especially those interested
N eNperstor and other matters are re-
questcd not TO make other engage
nents for this hour. but 10 get in
their reservations
The reason is that two practical
talks on very important subjects are
10 he delivered One will be on The
Extension Of the Wholesale and Re
tail Territory" and the other on IN
crossing the Summer Resort Bust
ness
Some new ideas. out Of which can
be eTOlH Cd new plans, viii be ad-
VanCed and IL IS therefore important
TO have large attendance.