davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
SOCIAL EVENING FOR
 CITY UNION, K. D.
Musical Programme and Readings Delegate to State Convention Elected.

The City union of the King Daughters held its quarterly social meeting Tuesday evening in the social room at the Chruch of the Good Shep- herd, having a good number attend ing. In a short business meeting con- Swan, Miss Hattie Carter was elected the delegate to the state convention Ill
 Waterbury in October
 After the opening devotional exer- cises which were conducted Dy Rev
 Joseph F. Cobb, pastor. of the church,
 the roll was called by the secretary,
 Mrs Arthur R. Blackledge, to which
 there were responses from all but four
 of the circles. The Home chapter, win
 II members, had the largest represent ation present
 In the particularly enjoyable enter tainment part of the evening there
 were piano and violin selections by the Misses Fitch and MT. Smith, read ings by Mrs. Mary E. Phillips, whose
 selections were Sally Ann's Experi- ence and Afternoon Tea. and four se- Iections by a double Quartette from the B. Natural club. Miss Ella Pott T sang the following numbers; The Morr (Denza). The Water Lily (AbD, The Angel Rubinstein), and The Wander CTS Evening Song (Rubinstein). Mrs. William H. Dawley gave briei account of her attendance at the re' cent national convention held at De troit, and a report for the resolutions committee was given by Miss Mar, 1 Wattles in which thanks were express | ed to the church where this meetine ! of the City union was held and to thos' who had appeared on the programme Refreshments were served at the con | clusion of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
Says Sulphur Drives ECzenna
 From the Skin
USE LIKE COLD CREAM re IN sTANTLY STOP ITCHING AND
 CLEAR THE SKIN

Sulphur, says a renowned dermatol- ogist, just common boldsulphur made into a thick cream will soothe and heal the skin when irTisated and broken out with Eczema or any form of eruption The moment it Is applied all itching ceases and after two or three appiica- tions the Eczema disappears, leaving the skin clear and smooth
 He tells Eczema sufferers to get from any good pharmacy an ounce of bold sulphur cream and apply it to the irri- tated parts the same as you would any cold cream
 For many years common bold-sul- phur has occupied a secure position in the practice of dermatology and cutan- eous affections by reason of it's para site destroying property. It is not only parasiticidal, but also antipruritic, an- tiseptic remarkably healing in all irri- table and infiammatory conditions oi the skin. While not always effecting a permanent cure it never fails to in- stantly subdue the angry itching and irritation and heal the Eczema right up and 1t Is often years later before any eruption again appears on the skin
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
ENGAGEMENT DINNER. Given by Miss Hazel B. Smith in Honor of Miss Annie Graham Mac Dougall.

Miss Hazel Brunn Smith, of Har- rison avenue, gave a exceedingly pret- ey dinner of eight covers at o'clock Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Annie Graham MaeDeugall: The novel fayors, in the form of English wal nuts, were found to contain announce ments of the engagement of Miss MacDougaIl to Alexander Craig Tay- Tor.
 The dining room was beautifully decorated with choice roses. Laurel was used effectively in decorating the other rooms of the house.
 Miss MaeDougall received the cor dial good wishes of her young friends
 She is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John MaeDougall of 56 Sixth street
 Mir Taylor came to Norwich from Boston is January. 1913, and is the popular and successful manager of the Davis theatre. His home Is in Montreal Following Tuesday evening s dinner he received many personal and telephone messages of congratulation from friends and aequaintanees about town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
ARE VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
 UNDER COMPENSATION ACT?
Question Brought Up Before Fire
 Chiefs Association.

At the meeting of the State Fire Chiefs association. held-in New Haven on Monday which was attended by Chief Howard l.. Stanton. one of the questions debated was whether or not volunteer fireman comes under the compensation act. It was argued that a volunteer fireman is a municipal em- ployee and as such comes under the compensation act. The law provides that in case of injury the employees shall receive a certain percentage of his wages Volunteer firemen as a rule are not paid anything in the line of wages.
 The fire chiefs finally decided to ap- point a committee to confer on the matter with the attorney general.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
SURPRISE SHOWER
Given by Broadway sodalitas for Miss
 Margaret Thomas.

One of the members of the Broad way Sodalitas, Miss Margaret Thomas. whose engagement to G. R. Clifford has been announced. was given surprise shower on Tuesday evening at spe- cial meeting at the church whose real purpose was concealed from Miss Thomas under the plea that 1t was to be final meeting for the season, and tht surprise was complete.
 A supper which was attended by 70 members of the society was served at o'clock. and when this was concluded the gifts were produced. all articles useful in the kitchensand each with a sentiment attached which occasioned much merriment as they were read by the guest of the evening"
 The pleasant affair was arranged and successfully carried out by Miss Theresa Hilderbrand. Miss Glady Thomas and Miss Ida Adams as 8 committee
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
Bar Harhor Express, sIeepers Only.

The northbound Bar Harbor express. with sleeping cars only, made its first two runs of the season through here on Monday and Tuesday evenings. On Monday evening it had eight cars. The regular schedule time for reach ing here Is HIS.
 The first southbound train went through here this morning, its sched- ule bringing it here at 4.01. It also has only sleeping cars. When the Bar Harbor was run through here former ly 1t had a day coach attached, which made the train great accommodation for Norwich people, but without the day coach it's usefulness for local pas sengers is greatly diminished.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
PERSONALS

Mrs. Grace Geer is In Lebanon for short visit.
 Miss Fanny G. Taylor has returned to quaker Hill after brief visit with Norwich friends,
 Among the week end guests in Old Lyme at Boxwood hotel were MT. and Mrs. H. E. Dedge of Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Villa Rheamer of Un- easyille have rented the Nelson cot tage on BroadyieG Heights at Quaker Hill for the season
 Mrs, David Naugie and daughter, Miss Margaret Naugie of Closter, N. J., are guests of Miss Abbie Wood worth of West Thames street.
 At the meeting of the Hampstead Family association In New London Monday Mrs. Milo Benn, formerly cf Norwich. was elected chairman of the executive committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
T. A. B. SOCIETY HAS
 EYES ON MIDDLEToWN. St Mary's Expecting to Send Good
 Sized Delegation.

At rousing and we'll attended meet ing of St. Mary's T. A. and B. society Tuesday evening in it's rooms in the T. A. B. building the principle topic of conversation was the state parade and field dal in Middletown on Satur- day, at which the society expects to have 9 good sized delegation to repre- sent 1t.
 St. Mary's society will have the dis tinction of being the oldest society in line in the parade as well as one of the oldest in the United States.
 James Dunn, a representative of the Middletown society, has beenA here making the arrangements for a special train to take the societies for the east ern part of the state and leaving New London at a time to be announced, but which will be about S:30 in the morning. On the return trip it will leave Middletown at g P. M., so that the delegation will have the opportun- ity to see the best lighted street in the state. Band concerts during the day and dancing at night have been arranged for the entertainment of the delegates and the B. P. O. Elks of Mfddletown, have volunteered to look after the comfort of the ladies' soci- cites that day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
Returning to Austria.

On Monday next Mrs. l.. K. Biaeh, who has been making a months stay in this country, will sail for her home in Josefstal, Coananos, Bohemia. Aus tria- Mrs. Biach is accompanied by her two children While in this city they were guests of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Macpherson. Mrs. Biach also wis ited relatives in Baltimore and friends in Passaic, N. J. She will be ac- oompanied to Austria by her mother, Mrs. Silvia of Baltimore, formerly of this city Dr. Biach is well located in Austria and contrary to reports that he would relocate here has no thought of returning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
REENGAGED JANIToRs AND
 APPOINTED A TEACHER.
Town School Board Met-Sept. g Will
 Be Opening Date in the Fall.

The town school board held meet ing on Tuesday evening in Superin- tendent Graham's room in the town hall at which President Shepard B. Palmer presided and all the members were present.
 The resignation of Miss Mary A. Ma lone of the Greeneville school was ac- cepted- The janitors were reengaged and the two men who transport the children at Norwich Town were also reengaged-
 It was voted to reopen school again in the fall on Wednesday, September 9th which is two days after Labor Day. Miss Jennie Grove was appointed a teacher in the fifth grade at Greene vile. The meeting adjourned at II o'clock after general discussion upon man uaI training domestic science and a commercial course
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
Bicycle Turned somersaul..

and MrS Lueius Briggs, of No. TO Broadway was thrown from his bicy- cle on Broadway near Huntington place Tuesday afternoon and painfully but not seriously hurt, The accident cle catching in the front wheel. caus- ing tho bicycle to turn a somersault and young Briggs landed on the ba ck of his neck. He had several teeth ioosened, received cuts on his face and was badly shaken up, so that he will probably be in the house for seg- eral days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
REGATTA PRoaRAMME
 BY NORWICH BOY
ofiicial Souvenir by c. w, Wiley Sets
 High Standard.

Visitors to the YaIe-,Harvard boat races this year will have chance fo see the work of g Norwich boy, c. ", Wiley, of Yale, in the official regatta programme issued. From every stand point It is a production to be proud of and one that is calculated to catch the eye and satisfy the regatta patrons with its contents. Picterially it covers every interesting feature Of the crews, individually and collectively, with GOV CT designs in celers that are artistic and distinctive
 Bhief notes give statistics that all race followers want and pages well filled with high class advertisements show that it is considered of value from that standpoint. Among these is that of the Thermos factory at Nor wich on the Thames. MT. Wiley has set a standard in regatta programmes to be measured up to in other years
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
Youthful, Wrinkleless
 Skin Easy To Have

You who desire to regain a youthful appearance will do well to make the acquaintance of the two simple, but vaIpable, prescriptions here given.
 TO make an effective wrinkle remov- CT. mix an ounce of powdered saxoli.e and a half pint witch hazel. = Bathe every, wrinkle is affected. 1t acts won derfun on sasging facial muscles, also, the lotion possessing remarkable astringent and tonic properties
 To get rid of an aged, faded, freekfe led or discolored complexion, buy an ounce store and apply nightly as you would cold cream. erasing this mornings with soap and water. This will slowly ab- sorb the undesirable surface skin re- vealing the younger. brighter healthier skin underneath There's nothing to equal this treatment as facial rsJuys i. aetQf, s- E,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
WEDDING.
Donahue-Smith,

The marriage of Robert Henry Dom ahue and Miss Elizabeth Agnes Smith took place Tuesday afternoon at 3.S9 o'clock, the ceremony being performed by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff at his residen,. e on Church street. The groom is a native of Northfield, Mass, the son of John Donahue and Elizabeth Ryan, He is employed as motorman in this city, residing at No. 5S Twelfth street. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Q. Smith of No. 214 Laurel Hill avenue and has always lived here, where she has many warm friends,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
ART STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS
Voted at Association Meeting at Slate
 Memorial.

At the meeting of the Art Students association held Tuesday evening at Slater Memorial. it was voted to give school. First one to the day class of the school for the school year and the second one to someone in the public schools for Saturday mornings during the winter term. Plans were dis cussed for visiting the Lyme exhi1bi- tion which will be held next fall at Lyme
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
Honors at Vale.

Among the honor appointments in the Yale class of 1914 announced Tues day were these from eastern Connec- lieut.: Max H. Foley, Norwich, draughtsman.. civil engineering, Shef- field Scientific school; Erastus Aus tin Williams. Yantic. philosophical ora ton; Leslie Tracy Gager. Norwich,
 sr ,oratien; Philip Davis Johnson, nk eh oratioE~ Winston Augustus
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
On Southern Trin.

Leslie Ward and Carlos Kicker left Monday for New York expecting to sail today (Tuesday) for Norfolk, Va. Before returning they will spend sev- eral days in Richmond. Va, and visit for several days with Mir. Wards cousin. Andrew Galley. in Washington, ID. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
MANUFACTURERS
 WHO HELP THE OTHER FELLOW

"The wise manufacturer real izes that whatever helps the re- taller helps himself says a business writer.
 That sentence hits the adver- Using nail squarely nthe head.
 When manufacturer adver- tises his goods in a local news paper he is not only helping every dealer who has his goods, be he is inviting. others to stock up."
 The turn over on the dealers shelves mean renewed orders for the manufacturer
 Manufacturers interested in enlarging their market are in- vited to address the Bureau of Advertising, American News paper Publishers Association, World Building, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
Social Portion of Alumni Meetinu.

T social portion of the Free Acad- emy alumni meeting Monday evening was in charge of Miss Ruth Hamilton and Joseph c. Worth. Jr.. committee on refreshments. and the executive committee. Miss Louise c. Howe Wal ter E. Gilbert, Principal H. A. Tirrell, Herbert B. Cary, Allyn l.. Brown, Miss Edith Young, Miss Natalie K. Gibbs and President Joseph T. Fan nipg
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17

At the senior promenade at YaIe commencement, New Haven papers state that Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson of Norwich wore rose brocade and Miss Winifred Welles' gown was of white taffeta, with lavender girdle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17

Through the influence of Charles NJ. Stead, Esq. of New York, the Union sented Plainfield Library association a
 complete set of the writings of John Fiske. handsomely and substantially hound. The set includes 2s volumes o: history. philcsophY. etc. ee. ~.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17

Miss Kate Morse of Brookline. Mass, a member of the faculty at Miss Por- ter's school in Pennington, is the guest of friends in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
Incidents In Society

Mrs. Lucius Briggs of Broadway has been in New Brunswick, N. J. the guest of MT. and Mrs E. Monroe Beu- son
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17

0ratory Prize for II. A. Richmond.
 In the announcement of honors at Wesleyan was that of second junior exhibition prize in oratory, to Harold Andrew Richmond, '15, of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
.ltlR BllllRtin-
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich "Wednesday, June Y, 1914.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-18
MONDAY
MONDAY New Mexico Will Pass Arizona Herds

PHOENIX OctI5 -Arrsnsemen.s have been made whereby all shipn en,s of cattle from northern Arizona into New Mexico will be admitted witbou, he health inspection required of other stses. Amour cement to this effec, was made by Stste Veterinarian w F severn. who returned last nigh, from Albuquerque. where he has bee n in conference Sitb she live stock sani tsry board of Nv Mexico,
 Dr. Severn hss been successful in securing the same concessions from. the states of Csliiornis, Montana and Colorado, thereby saving the Arizons ca'tlemen and shippers the ezpen.e nc dental 10 securing the services of veterinarian to make such iuspec t;ous.
 The fsct that the Arizona yeter-. mary departure ent is ahle to have such recognition from other ststes, speaks most faycrably fer the clean condition oi the Arizona ranges and the strict watch that is kept over the range by the department.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-18
School Savings
 System Increasing

That the school ssvirgs system in sugursted last year by the Bisbee put. lic schools is monthly increasing ip popularity and is proving . great help to the children in assisting them to cave and in inculcating ideas of thrift is the state ment of Supt. CF Phil. brook.
 Over S2I5 has been saved by the children during the fret half Of the present month. and with ; ptem her added, the total is approximately $450.
 As has been explained before, the children buy stamps. issued by ,he Miners & Merchsnts bank. fron their teachers The stamps are in deoomi- nations of one. five, ten and twenty five cents. When resented at the bank the child is given credit in bis ssvings book for the corresponding amount. Children who have birth days and are presented with $l or other amounts which sppsar large to . syoungster. invariably bring the m to school, buy stamps and q CD add tbe amount to their savings.
 Nearly $2500 wss ssved by the school children of the district durius the pact school yesr.-Revis..
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-18
FRIDAY
Campaigning In
 Valley Precincts

Yesterday morning two of the pop-
 u!ss dsuarcsssic eounsy csodida.ss let,
 Douglas for the purpose of calling or
 the voters in iths various settlement,
 in the Sulphur sprines valley. They
 were M Sparks of this city. caodi- date for supervisor, and J E James candidate for clerk of the superio, court. They will vI-i. McNesl
 Pesrce, Light, c 'chise, Wilcox. Bo vie, San Simon and Paradise. This will take up their time between now and next Monday when they will 20 to Tombstcne, where all the county can. didates have been dated for the stsrs oi the county campaign.
 Mir spsrks has the dissioctiop of having been high man for supervisor in the primary and this he attributes to the fact thst it was conceded all over the county that Dougiss was en- titled to . supervi.or sb1 the further feet that Dougias had ooiy one can. didste Flor the petition. He has proven himseh to be an active can. didste and is devoting much of his time to the support of his party and 
 M, James has . large scqusiutsncs iD the county and has been clerk of he court and of the old probate court 'ince l90o. Before he vss appointed .s clerk of the probate court he was employed by the min 'ng com paniee in he county, as hois'iuR engineer io Tombstone and . serwsrds under- .rcuod in the Warren district. He l. eesrded ss one of the most comps- snt officials in the county snd feels hat be will essily win tbe ssce ssaipst lie republican opponent. ns.-Isserna. ional.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-18
Few People Wis.,
 iting Arizona

PHOENIX, Oct. I5.-Just why
 Arizona is Do. receiving its usual
 number of visitors this year. whether ss tourists or homeseekers, is some-
 what of mystery. By the middle Of October the streets Of Phoenix are usually crowded with new faces, but 60 far this year it has been pretty mnch the came old crowd. W NJ Fickss. president of the Greater Ari- zons League, sogaests . novel ex~ planation.
 People in oth parts of the coun- try are receiving di.torted reports of some of oar lsws," ssid Mir Fickas "One ir rquiIer of our league, . for- eigner. seems to think that all foreign. CTS are being barred from Arisons. While the roposed eighty DOT cent eitisensbip law is not quite 60 extreme as that. there is DO doubt that it is al. ready doing the state much injury in other sections. The anti-blackliet bIll is creating sn even worse i'm. pression. for many people pla ,1ing to come here to york are asking; and with e good chow of reason, if their credei tisls will prove Wortbless. It would be d,fficult indeed for any one to get . di.for ed idea of the provis- ions of the latter bill, for it is atout the nos. radical and impractical sug gestion for legislation that I have ever seen.'
 The Greater Arizons League is . non. partran body composed of citi- zeos all over the state, snd is she first organization Of the kind in Arizons to be supported entirely by voluntary It is taking sn active interest in qne,t tions of public welfare, md ct present is devotIng attention 70 come Of the initiated laws to be 'oted on at the coming election.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-18
TUESDAY
TUESDAY Wild Cat Min
 ing Promotion

PHOENIX, Oct. l5.-That freud ulent miring promotion has done more to bring about the resent de- prsssion in the mining industry than any other single factor, is 6 fact that DO one cat deny.
 The American Mining Congress which will hold it's snn uai c ,.seution at Phoenix. Arizoos, the 6rst week in Dece m Der. early recogpis d the dan- ger to which the whole mining iu- dustry would be subjected if ,ucb practice was not speedily stamped out.
 At the con vention of 1867 . re.oIu. ton was adop'ed outlining . law which uould mske it . felony to mie- represent . mining property either by prospectus or otherwise. when . esle of stock was being solicited. Alter some few changes it wee fn- ally drafted in tte form of . lev end introduced iu the legislature of ev- cry mining stste.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-18
Another Entry
 for Big Race

Interest in the big Fl Psso-Tomb- stone Phoenix road race increase. with each succeed ng day. and en rie. continue 10 be made. The number oi entries already had promise tns, this yesr's race will far surpsss ell eI- pectations, and will lure many tour jets over the scenic boulevard, on their way to the Expeditions.
 The following article, taken from the Miami Silver Belt, gives account Of another entry from Gi's county:
 Dale Thomas. of the GiIa Valley Auto Stage compsny is trimming and 6tting his big Old-mobile for speedy travel. He will enter it in the Fl Psso-Pboenix road race during the state fair and will drive it binself. Mir Thomas enjoys the reputs'io of being one of the most expert drivers in the soutbwest."
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-18
FRIDAY
Will Be Alive When
 Christ Returns

PHOFNIS, Oct, Wbite- haired men and women now living. who have passed the age of 70, will still be alive when Christ returns to the earth in the glory clouds of heaven, scconpan- ted ty great hoets of angeles, acco: d. ing to the statement oi Elder G W Req CT. ex-presdent of the Nevada conference of the Seventh Day Adveu- tists, in . sermon q, the cam b ground, North Ten: and Pierce streets. las night. He proceeded to prove Li- statement from the Bible. His eub. iect vas "1he Judgment
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-18
Get Ready For
 State Fair

PHOENIX, Got. l6.-The crow de at Phoenix for the State fair will this year be bigger than ever. Everyone is assured of good time. The en- tries Tor the race events incIude the tioest ho'ses in the country There will be some fast work. A sele ction of free attractions will be presented that will be better than ever before. Make your plsns to have . good time Arrange to secure your accom- ID ods. tions before the crowd get. there. The usu.l plan O! reserviog rooms can be made through the Phosnix Board of Trade. Lists nrs being prepared Every assistance to having . good time will be afforded. The State of Arizons is proud of its Fair. The reputation Of the Fair :s established all over the country. Every true blue con o' Arizona will be on hand ct Arizons's big chow. The occasion is the Bosss Of the State.
 Mickey Nc9uirs who comes to the State Fair as on of the big free at fractions IS believer in the Chinese v'ew O! life. He thinks when his time comes he is oing to cash in no mate ( what he may he engaged in at the mt mebt.
 He also thinks that he has s gooc chance to get away with the hszsrd- ous stuff. be attempts daily on the Far Grounds b. cause he has good head and knows the machine he ridee,