davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Weslerlys Young Burglars Sentenced
Five Boys Convicted of Breaking and Entering Sent to Re form School Missing Youth Named Lynch Wanted George B. Carpenter Thrown From Carriage When
 Wheel Collapses.

schools, was an interested attendant in the session of the Third district court, when the cases of the boy burglars were being considered, Thursday.
 Although there may be other can didates, there seems to be no doubt of the reelection of Town Solicitor Harry B. Agard and Probate Court Judge Edward M. Burke. by the next town council
 Benny Benson, of Westerly, who was permitted to escape from the state farm, has been rounded up in New London on the charge of intoxication and sentenced to thirty days in the jail in that city.
 The Westerly and Pawcatuck police forces will consolidate for the Memo rial day parade The Pawcatuck deI- egate is an officer of Robert Bruck- CT camp, United Spanish War Veter-, ans, and his name is Nicholas
 Under the law the moderator and clerk are counters of the election bal lots and in consequence they count the ballots in which they have per are among the elective officers.
 There will be circus in town Mon day and it is expected that people for miles around Westerly will be here on that day. There was a $5 to $z bet made Thursday that Hi Blackberry would be in Westerly next Monday.
 Miss Sarah G. Williams, member of a. family of prominence. in her eighty third year. died Thursday at her res idence. corner Of High and Canal streets, where she had made her home for several years with Mrs. Emma M. Williams.
 At the annual North Kingstown town meeting it was voted to grant exemption from taxation for a term of ten years to prospective business in terests locating in the town. as well as those now there. under prescribed conditions. It was alse voted to aP- point a superintendent of schools at salary not to exceed $1,500 a year.
 Daniel E. Foley. expert boiler maker and inspector for the Travels Indem- nifty company of Hartford, inspected the boilers at the plant of the New England Granite works in Westerly, Thursday. MT. Foley was formerly in the employ of Thomas DrummoRd, boiler maker at Norwich and New London and subsequently in the boiler department of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com pany at Midway
 William R. Congdon, of Wickford who was a delegate to the democratic national convention in Baltimore writes that he has discussed the mat ter of free tolls with many democrats and he is yet to find one who does not endorse President Wilson's plan fol the repeal of the free tolls relative to the Panama canal. Mir Congdon's view of the situation differs from that of Congressman O'Shaunnessy who has declared that 9S out of every 1OG people in Rhode Island favor free tolls
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
ECzEhh ON HLA0,
 ARMS AND FAC[
Spread and Itcked. Raw Surface
 When Scratched. On Body Would
 Scale Of. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Three Months.

Rowland, Maine My little daughter aged thirteen years was troubled with eczema on the head. arms and face. Some of the sores on the head were as large as a penny and one on the inside of the thigh was as large as quarter of dollar and that ono lasted over . year. The eczema came out like a little red pimple and spread and would itch and when scratched or would be raw surface and bleed. Then 8 dirty scaly scab would grow and on tho head was the thickness of . thin piece of paste board. while on the body 1t would scale on.
 "Ehe had this trouble nearly two years when saw the advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Ointment in the paper and sent for some and the very first application proved its worth. used the Cuticura Sap with as hot water as could be borne and the Cuticura Ointment afteA, the surface had dried. used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment about three months before she was cured" (signed) Mrs. J. A. Eldredge. Nov. '. 1912.
 Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment most valuable in tho treatment of eczemas i, and other distressing eruptions of skin and scalp, but they are also most effective in the treatment of pimples. blackheads. rod, rough skins. itching. scaly scalps. dandrnn. dry. thin and falling hair. chapped hands and shapeless nails. Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world Liberal sample Of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard :. Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston"
 rMau who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will andit best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Itching Eczema
 Is Dried Right
 Up With Sulphur
USE LIKE COLD CREAM TO SUB. DUE IRRITATION AND
 cLEAR THE SKIN.

Constant or intermittent irritation producing itching and red, angry Eczema patches on the skin is readily relieved with bold sulphur cream. The moment it is applied the itching stops and the healing begins. says a noted dermat6logist.
 It effects such prompt relief, even in aggravated Eczema thai it is a never ending source of amazement- to physi- cfaHs-
 For many years bold-suiPhur cream has occupied a secure position in the treatment of cutaneous eruptions by reason of it's cooling, parasite destroy ing properties. It is not only parasiti- cidal but also antipruritic and anti septic and nothing has ever been found to take it's place in overcoming irritable and infiammatory affections of the skin. While not always establishing a per- manent cure, yet in every instance it instantly stops the agenizing itching. snbd1es the irritation and heals the in- famed raw skin right up and it is often years later before any Eczema eruption again appears.
 Those troubled should get from any pharmacist an ounce of .bold-sulphur cream and apply it directly upon the affected skin like you would any ordf- nary cold cream. It isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded is very welcome, particularly when the Eczexna is aGcompanied with itchipE
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
sToNINGTON
Eight Deaths During ApriI-Work
 Started on New Junction Tower.

 According to the report of Secretary Townsend of the Connecticut state board of health, Stonipgton had eight 10.2. Two were from tuberculosis one {. from pneumonia and five from other diseases.
 To Play N. F. A.
 The stonington High school ball team will play the Norwich Free Academy team at the Stanton lot to- day 6F'riday).
 Survey for Spur Track
 Surveyors for the Norwich and a survey for the spur track for the ac- . conImodation of the freighting bIISi- ness at the corner of Elm and Cutler streets. The waiting room building will be removed to the corner of the lot.
 The section gang of the Consolidat- ed road is engaged putting in over 200 new ties on the main line, from the junction to the harbor bridges. Start on Junction Tower.
 A force of men in the employ of the building department of the New Haven railroad has arrived from Providence and commenced the work on the new junction tower on the main line east of Main street.
 The shipment of fish Tuesday was
 Mrs. Patrick Mccort has gone to Boston for two weeks visit with reIa- tives.
 Farmholme Opened.
 Miss Mary Sharswood has arrived from New York and has opened her summer residence, Farmholme, for the season.
 improving Park.
 Work has commenced on the walk which surrounds Wadawanuck park, which will be two feet wider than be- fore The top dressing of the drive way leading from High street to the entrance of the library will also be inn proved.
 Chimney Fire. Tuesday morning about 9.39 an alarm of fire rung in proved to be a chimney fire in the building on Pearl street occupied by Dr. Little as an of flee But little harm was done and the fire was extinguished with chem icais.
 Carey Main of Pendleton Hill was the guest Tuesday of his cousin Mrs C. o. Main MT. and Mrs William $. Letchford of Morristown, N J.. are visiting al Red Brook. the hame of MT and Mrs Tbeodore D. Palmer. Mrs. Karl Reiche and infant son have returned to Bristol Conn. after a visit with her parents here s George H. Thomas of New York has been a recent visitor here. iMr. and Mrs. James Gilmore have returned from Hartford Nina council Knights of Columbus is to meet tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Common Sense Farming

-Thst's the t.and of agriculture that's building bank accounts for Western Canadian farmers. Tho fertile soil yields enormous crops of folders and grains.
 But tho comnaon-sense farmer doesn't se.I this raw material; he 1tGnufdctatres it into beef, pork, mutton and dairy products. -Western CanadG formers says 1'LiUe stock is cdsh.
 .-That's common sense farnnina-- turning out as nearly a fully man ufactured product as possible and yet keeping the bulk of your ha- vestment in such shape that it can be quickly turned Into eash lf necessary.
 But, In order to realize t14s best returns, you have to raise your self all the raw materials that enter Into the finished aEftcie. Can goa do so on the form you'ne acorkfH1 Sotrf
 -can you afford to spend from $25 eo 435 per acre for fertifixerfand put kkl6 ATOdti0 eS 5s6tH you need for feedins2
 --Ars you wise to work land that Peauires a large amount of oom- meroial fertilizer when you can oocure, at . lower co0o, virgin land In Western Canada? Land that will, soitbout the expenditure Of c dollar for fertilizers, give you larger crops than you ever thought of getting off your pres ent land that returns no profits, except to the Fertilizer com panies?
 Read the two foregoing para graphs over again and think cons mon sense farming.
 -The Canadian Pacific RailWayffas . farm for you In Western Can ada,cand it's a common sense farm. You can secure it by nak- ina but a small investment in the ground and buildings. We want you to keep most of your capital Invested In live etock that will be constantly growing In value and can iastdntfy be turned into cash. Your name on post card will bring full information.
 JOHN F. CoGGSWELI
 District Representative
 Department Of Natural Resources Canadian Pacific Railway eo4 Old South Building, Boston. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Baltic Band Engaged.
Sindularities.

Between the mans method and the woman's method of striking a match, the difference, writes a correspondent of the London Chronicle, seems fairly simple of explanation. I fancy to-
 bacco is at the bottom of 1t. Up to comparatively recently women struck matches to light fires or candles or gas, and naturally struck away from them. Men, having acquired the to- bacco habit, naturally struck toward them, both for the sake of convenience and sheltering the flame in the hand from wind. You will notice that a good many women who smoke have now adopted the mans method of striking. I don't think the psychology of the matter goes any deeper than this, unless you are disposed to accept
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
s2,ooo FOR MOOSE HOME
Cash in Hand-Baiance Expected by
 First of Juno.

Willimantic lodge, No. 1440, L. o. O. M,. held a largely attended meeting Thursday night and received a report from Dr. W. R. Faaiz, who has been collecting the money for the home Ohe Tracy property). that he had in cash over s2,G00 at present, and the bal ance would be in by the first of June.
 Ten new candidates were voted into membership at the meeting.
 An entertainment committee was ap- pointed, consisting of Dr. w. K. Faatz, F. l.. Poewll. A. Wood and Sam John son.
 Arrangements are being made for a carnival to be held this summer, and the following committee was appoint ed to look after that: J. F. Twomey, pr. w K. F'aatz. F. L. Powell, F. P. Fenton and W. c. Dreschier
 The sum Of s10 was voted as a con- tribution to the Garde Florimende for their musicale given May 18th This was because the Moose organization did not attend
 I've hundred or mere of the local Moose are planning to go te Hartford Sunday for the big celebration there.
 Refreshments were served after the business session and. a general social time enjoyed,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
COLCHESTER
K. of P. Lodge Increases Membership
 Social and Personal Items.


 Oliver Woodheuse lodge, No. 51. K. of P, held a meeting Tuesday even ing in Masonic hall. The rank of page was worked on one candidate and the ranks of esquire and knight were worked on two candidates. One appli- cation fer membership was received. The lodge has secured nearly the num- Der of new names asked of them by the grand chancellor toward swelling the ranks to the 10000 mark for the year.
 Attorney Drapeau of Fall River, Mass. was 8 visitor in town Tues day. in Westchester.
 James Johnson was the guest of friends in Norwich Tuesday
 Samuel F. Willard. pr. E. J. How land and Supervisor of Schools John A Young were in New London Tues day.
 Several from town were in Middle
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
WuLIMANTIC
MEMORIAL DAY CLOSING
Voted by Board of Trade Committee
 Officers Elected.

Tine mercantile committee of the Board of Trade held a meeting in the board rooms Thursday night, at which officers were elected, and the matter of closing on Memorial day was discuss ed. There had been some talk that this might not be done, but the committee voted to close all day, with an option for the grocers and butchers to close when they saw fit
 Cards will be printed and put in the windows of the local stores an nouncing that they will be closed all day Saturday, May 30th.
 Officers were elected as follows: Chairman, c. F. Risedorf; first vice chairman, James Hurley; second vice chairman, J. F. Carr; secretary, J. c. Tracy; directors, E. F. Whitmore, F. R. Jackson, HI. C. Murray, F. D. Jor- dan, H. Fryer, H. E. Remington. H. Dion, J. E. Sullivan and A. N. Vau9iln
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

town Wednesday attending the carni- val of Merchants week.
 David Carver of Hebron was a Col chester visitor Wednesday,
 Edgar A. Carrier was in Middle town Wednesday.
 High School Social.
 A social was held in Grange hall
 Wednesday evening under the direc- I-tions of Der Verbesserer of the high school There was a large attendance The Academy orchestra, Prof Hell mold of Willimantic leader, furnished music.
 Baltic Band Engaged. The Baltic brass band has been en- gagged to furnish music for the Memo rial day exercises here. Prof. A. E. Lyman is leader of the band John OConnell of East Hampton is visiting at MT. and Mrs. ohm O'Brien's | on Norwich avenue. Henry Maynard of Westchester was | in town Thursday. C. A. Kramer and men have com- menced work of repairing the state l roads in town. Abraham Elgart of New. York was | the guest of his family on Linwood | avenue the past week. The Ladies' Missionary society held
 & meeting in the Congregational chapel | Tuesday afternoon. Louis H. Baldwin of New Haven was | visiting friends in town Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
George B. Carpenter of Ashaway, a
Local Laconics.

Regular session of the Third district court in Westerly today
 Thomas P Card, 77, died Thursday afternoon at his home in Greenman avenue
 The mo smoltng' order in the court house building applies only to the court room and the corridor. and does not extend to the several private rooms. or to the police station.
 The members of the present Wester- 1y town council met for the last time Thursday evening as a board of caIf- vassers and prepared the voting list to be used in the June election.
 Willard B. Bacon, superintendent of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Building Trades Nickel Carnival.

The three-night carnival of the building trades opened in Central La Dor Union hall Thursday evening. Dancing was the main attraction, Hell molds orchestra furnishing the music The refreshment booths were well pat ronized and there was a good attend ance for the first night. The commit tee in charge consists of Fred Reilly, Henry Hall Floyd Plaisted and John Mccarthy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Sensitive Scales.

Biggs-"The scientists have found a fish that bushes" Diggs-"Gee, ] s'posed the fishes along the bathin' beaches were blushin' all tn time"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
serious.

What's the matter. old man!- sT told my wife joke to keep her quiet while buttoning up her dress and she went and laughed and tore them all out again.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
whx Mtba Ghost Walks. y

Jack-"Why do they say that the ghost walks on pay day?" Steve Because that's the day our spirits rise."-New York Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Expected That Oreuttville Mill Will Start Next Wesk-Man Kicked by Horse,

Richard Ash of Baltimore Is visiting relatives in the borough.
 John Quinn has bought of the George c. Parker estate two houses on Pros pect street.
 The new owners of the Faulkner the work of cleaning up the rubbish on the place has begun.
 Will Start Mill.
 Preparations are being made for starting the Orcuttville mill and it is expected that the plant will be in oper- ation next week.
 Mrs. A. c. Garvais is visiting rela- tives in Clinton, Mass.
 Dr. James Stretch attended the an nual meeting of the State Medical so- ciety in New Haven yesterday.
 Kicked by Horse.
 William Wynings is confined to the house as result of being kicked by a horse and run over by the wagon Tuesday. K. of C. Council Planning Third Degree Work-soroush Team to Play Man chester.
 Stafford council, K. of C., will have third degree work early in June. The second degree will be exemplified at a meeting or the council to De held Sun- day afternoon.
 Norman Gold is Ill with diphtheria at his home in West Stafford.
 To Play Manchester Team.
 The Stafford baseball team will play the strong St. Mary's team of Man chester on the park Saturday after noon.
 MT. and Mrs. George l.. Dennis are making alterations on their house on East Main street.
 pr. Chapman has been i'll for sev- eral days.
 There will be a meeting of the di- rectors of the Johnson Memorial hos pital at the library Monday evening. Mrs. Julia JohAony of the Hollow Is visiting relatitSs in Bridgeport
 Visiting in Ohio
 Misses Isabelle and May Russell are spending a couple of weeks with rela- tives in Cleveland. o.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

Managers of three Eastern associa- ton clubs are knocked out by the weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
AT THE LOOM ER.
Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival
 Given.

A large number attended the return engagement of Lyman H. Howe s Travel Festival at the Loomer opera house Thursday nightt The pictures were excellent as usual. and included scenes in the French Alps, at Monte Carlo, in and around the Grand Can yon, a spectacular oil fire and the wreck of the S. $. Veronese on the Portuguese coast, as well as humorous pictures and others of animal and ble life.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

Victorian definition of woman as a creature who can't argue and pokes the fire from the top"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

THERE. IS no advertising nedium h Eastern Connecttc:. eSSs. 90 The oo1- leriu for business reSU,tA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

If We ever had a chance for the pennant. it is this year. says Man- ager Griffith of Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Raise Black Foxes in caetivitv.

haisS SfaSN ToAeS III NdPaSfkys
 The skin of black fox is worth from $5 to $1e, and the animals are now being raised in captivity to sup ply the demand for their pelts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

Now that golf has been successfully played by the light of electric head lamps there is little reason to sup pose that polo players will attempt to brighten their game by a reversion to old time methods. For many cen turies polo, or chaugan. as it was then called, was a favorite pastime with Asiatic rulers. A contemporary an- nahst records of Akbar, the greatest of the Moglll emperors. that 'FHe plays at chaugan on dark nights, the balls be- ing set on fire For the sake of adding splendor to the game his majesty has knobs of gold and silver fixed to the chaugan sticks. If one of these breaks any player that gets hold of the pieces may keep them"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

Many Mississippi river steamboat, it is now declared, was blown up in the old days when, in order to win a race, the barrels of resin in the cargo were preached to feed the fires. Resins add heat value. not only to the woods that contain them, but also to the coals. Being more resistant to decay under water than wood cells and other tissues of the plants and trees, the resin Jumps and particles are generally left to be buried in the peat deposits, even when most of the surrounding wood has routed away and disap- peared.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
THERE'S NO CORN THAT i.
 "GETs-IT" WON'T GET

Corn Pains. Try the New Way.
 Just look at the way that corn comes offi" That's what you'll say when you try wonderful GETS IT. oD that corn you've tried so long to pry off of your toe. It's easy to ap- ply "GErs-TT'-ons, two. three, and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

it's doneI The corn begins to shrivel. away she goes, surely absolutely. A few drops will do it. "GETS-IT' never makes toes red and raw. Corn pains gol It means the end of cutting and gouging of corns. the end of sticky plasters that don't work any how, the end of salves that eat up your toes, no more harness" or fuss ing. Try "CETS-IT," the new, sure way, for corns and calluses.
 as "GETS-IT" is sold by all druggists, 25c bottle, or sent direct by B. Law renee & Co.,, Chicago.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22
LARGE TRAY ALWAYS BEST
OF Much More Importance Than the,
Table When One u Serving the
Il us Afternooni$T ca. n. g52 2s s55.si#

The woman who lives In small
apartment finds the large tray and
small table the best solution Of her
afternoon tea problem. When every
inch Of space counts In the appear
ance OF room q daintily equipped tea
table constantly In view rather "clut-
ters" up things as the New England
housekeeper would put 1t. But gem
erously ropmy tea tray, accommodate
ing teapot and coy jugs for cream,
sugar and hot water, several cups and
saucers and plates OF cake and sand
wiches OF the thin bread and butter
which is SO delicious at tea hour, may
be carried in and set down on tabou.
ret, small folding table. or even the
piano stool at q pinch ~ Y VI I'll.
II one does not possess handsome
hammered brass tea tray or one OF the
inlaid mahogany, a bamb boo Japanese
tray will answer very we'll. It should
be furnished with a large teacloth and
small napkins to match, OF drawn
work or hand embroidered linen.
1t is the daintiness Of the tea serv-
ice and the delicious character Of tea
and cakes that makes most impression
on guest; the table really counts for
little. Admirable for the small room
are nested tables Of mahogany. The
table reserved for the tea tray, when
not In use can be tucked under an
other table holding vase and photo
graph or other bit Of bric-a-bra
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22
BEAUTIFYING NEG AND ARMS
Method Of Treatment That Will Keen
Them White and Cool During
the Entire Evening. Il

To make neck and arms look white
and plump in evening dress under q:
strong light, first battle them with a.
soothing lotion. wipe with cotton and
powder freely, putting on a thick lay7!
er of powder. Do this as long before
dressing as possible, and leave the
powder on for as long as YOU can.
Then the last thing wipe of the pow
der entirely with cotton, or leave just
the merest trace on II such is your
habit. s' .5 IL. INV # \. IS
So treated, the skin will keep white
and cool through the evening. DO not,
use water or cream, as they are In
gclined at times to cause q greasy look.
Either Of these for mere cleansing
purposes should be used some hours
before going out "a layer OF cream
chiffon worn as a guimpe is good to
wear to prevent q CHASTITY look which
results under a strong light and which
is the effect produced unless ones
neck is very plump. Chiffon gives
the appearance of plumpness.