davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

ten lighted tapers came in for it's share of attention. Miss Hamilton received many pretty gifts.
 Barrels by the Carload.
 J. W. Brink was busy Friday un- will use in preparing some of his crop for market. There were over 200 bar rels in the consignment and came from a manufactory in northern New York,
 F. W. Northrup of Stonington was Kilroy.
 The members of the Woman's guild of Grace church are to meet Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs Richard Far mum of Washington street
 George Adams recently received a consignment of five crates or prlze Leghorns from a Pomfret breeder of fancy stock.
 Skunks are numerous around the vil- lage and are visiting many cellars.
 Attorney and Mrs. Albert J. Bailey have returned from trip to Phlla- delphia, Atlantic City and Washing ton, D. C., and are at the Bailey nome stead. on Main street.
 Thursday, the household goods of Supt George w. Taylor were moved into the superintendent's house here, from Norwich
 MISS Anna was ~NS" AAd- ven to attend the state teachers con- Vention.
 Principal F. H. Bushnell of the vil- lage school attended the state teach CTS convention at Hartford Friday.
 Mrs. J. J O'Donovan of Norwich has been spending a week at the Towers.
 MT. Kinney of Waterford spent Thursday in town with his sister, Mrs. Elias Socket.
 Mrs. Margaret Sullivan and daugh-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
B0YS' CONFERENCE TO A CLOSE Final Meetings Were Held aturdayC C. Robinson Gave Seven Suggestions for Lhes Bate-Croup Conferences With Norwich Men Presiding.

Church Clubs: J. L. Case, Norwich,
 presiding, F. A. Stanley, Hartford leader.
 Working Boys: Archie Brown, New Haven, presiding; c: c. Robinson, leader.
 Adult Workers: c. A, Green, New London, presiding; H. W. Gibson, leader.
 Reports of the group conferences were made at 11:15 o'clock and at
 11:45 o'clock adjournment for lunch con was taken As on Friday the lad ies of the Woman's Auxiliary served the luncheon.
 At 1:30 o'clock the closing session of the conference was held. and after the brief song service and the devo- tionai period during which MT. Gibson gave a brief talk on Service, John W. Laird, M. A. of New Haven gave an address on Surrender or Victory. MT. Laird is deeply insterested in As- sociation work He spent some years dent. He is a speaker of unusual ability and Connecticut boys were fortunate to have the privilege Of listening to an address by him. E. T. Bates, of New Haven, state secretary, gave a talk which proved interesting after which the conference came to a close. The Norwich boy scouts rendered valuable aid during the conference on both Friday and Saturday, and they 1 had charge of the checking room and l also acted as guides to the boys who 1 had places assigned to them in Nor- | wich homes where they remained over 1 night Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
WANT BEE KEEPING
 COURSE AT SToRRS
State Beskespers Argue for Depart snant of Apiary instruction.

The importance of adding, a course in bee keeping to the curTiculm of the Connecticut Agricultural college was strongly urgued at the conven, association in the old senate chamber at Hartford Saturday. President Charles L. Beach of the college, Pres sdent Sherman S. Burnell of Winsted, former President Elijah VanderWer- ken of Stamford and August Hillnan of Rockville spoke in favor Of a de. partrnent of apairy instruction that the students might receive teaching in the care of bees and production of honey.
 The morning session opened at 10.88 President Burnell presided.
 A, W. Yates of Hartford, W. K Rockwell Of Bloomfield and Allen Latham of Norwich Town were ap- pointed a committee to attend to the matter of securing the usual leg1s- iatrire appropriation of $700 for the inspection and prevention of foul brood.
 A. ". Yates, chairman of the com i,ofttee on the associations exhibit at the Connecticut fair, made his report. Mir. Yates also reported, informally, for the committee on cooperation.
 Dr. W, B. Brttton of the Connecti- cut state experiment station, New Haven, state entomofosist, presented
 
 ii, 1914. The number of apiaries in- spsoted was 4e3, the number of col oifes, 3,S32. The number of apiaries infected with foul brood was 156; the number of colonies, 57o. Twelve zpiaries were infested with sac. or pickled brood, and twenty-eish col onles similarly infected. The cost of inspection was $749.76.
 There was g general discussion of bee keeping, bee diseases and varie- ties of bees. MT. Vanderwerken said paralysis, when it appeared, could sse driven out by re-queening the in- fected brood. Italian bees were rec commended as the best breed to raise
 The fair committee was directed 10 omit premiums for black bees from the fair premium list.
 The vote foliowAd spirited dis cusxfosa in which the black bees were said to be the chief breeders of fou brood. Those who wanted the black beex Kept in the premium classes thought 1t would be 8 narrowing o1 the heid Of contest to leave them out
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

office at the capitol at Hartford, es- corted by Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett.
 Commissioner John N. Carlisle of New York and Commissioner William H. Sehier, of Boston, both said that Commissioner Bennett had reason to to the macadam surfaces which these men from other states said Commis- sioner Bennett kept patched up so ef- flciently.
 Why" said Colonel Sohier, some of those n1acadam roads we just came over were within three weeks of crunbling into holes, with the heavy auto traffic over them, but Bennett patched them at just the right time and saved them: and it's some job to patch a. hole in macadam."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
ARE YOU ALL
 RUN DoWN?"
<Rheumasalts Will Make
 You Feel Fine

If you have that "all-in' feeling, ai- ways ache. always fired. and are in trun-down'' condition, then you need Rheurnasaits, the scientifically blended md chemically pure carbonated lithia For constipation. headaches, sallow Hxin, coated tongue, bad breath, indiges- fpn hiiieusnea1 or rheumatism, take khenmaSA1ts.
 There is no caffeine or calonne1, or any lanxeroaas drugs in Rheumasalts. It can .e used for adults, eonvalescents and in- hnts.
 Simply ask your druggist to give you bout five ounces of Rheunasa1ts. Take wo teaspoonfuls in a glass of water be- ore breakfast each morning and in a ew days you will feel fine.
 Rheumasalts cleans out the stomach nd intesti1fes, eliminates toxins and ,oisons and leaves the intestinal canal lean and sweet It sweeps the systen, lean from putrid, fermenting food. Ii 'ou eat meat, your blood is full of uric cid. Rheunasalts will banish uric acid rom your system and also act as sa' me laxative.
 Remember the name-Rheurasalts Be ms that your druggist gives you the gen. inc Rheumasalts, which is prepared by he famous Rheunabath Company, Min leapolfs. Minn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
CLAIMED $50 DAMAGES
 FROM EXPRESS co.
Benjamin M. Baline Brought Suit in
 Common Pleas.

Court of common pleas with Judge Charles B. Waller on the bench was in session at New London on Satur- day morning to try the case of Ben janin NJ. Baline of New London against the Adams Express Co. for payment for fur-ier's machine all leged to have been damaged in trans portation from New York. Baline claims $60 damages.
 The plaintiff alleges that the ma chine was. shipped to him from New York in good order and that when 1t was delivered to him 1t was broken. Claim for damages was made to the Adams Express Co.,, but the company had not paid it.
 Baline testified that last October he telephoned to a firm in New York for the loan of & furrier's machine as- suming all responsibility for it's good conditions.
 The machine was shipped to him and when delivered at his store in Main strett it was broken. He made claim through Agent Carl B. Pimer. but he had been unable to collect. Last March he was compelled to pay the concern from which he secured the machine, sending a check for $60. The witness said that the machine was rendered useless.
 The court took the papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
STATE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR. Convention in New Haven-Frank Nicholas of New Haven Elected President,

The second day of the 18th annual convention of the State Christian En- deavor union was held at Calvary Bap- tist church New Haven, Saturday morning. The opening address was made by the Rev. Edgar E. Stoddard, he stated that it was very pleasing to see what great work had been done by the society in China, and that all their expenditures were justified. In the report of the state secretary, Miss Mabel A. Hathaway of Danbury, the following was given as income:
 From Young Peoples Society, $324; Immediate, $6; Junior, ss5; Young People Members, $13.s61; Intermediate, s14s; Junior, s2,522: United Society, swo years, ss34; total s17,s75.
 The expenditures were: Missions, cal division of State Union, s1,o16.so; total, s19, ,194.61.
 Xhe report of Harry P. Taylor treas urer from Oct. 12, 1912 to Oct. r, 1914 is as follows: Cash on hand Oct. 12 1912, S292.14; cash received from loca unions, S7S1.sS; cash received from col ecsions, .s175.7i; cash received from ietil fund. $9o; cash received from Conn. C. E. Veterans Association, ss5.
 On the report of the nominating committee, Frank Nicholas of New Haven. former president or the New Haven union of c. E. was elected pres ident of the State society, J. W. Lac kay of Bridgeport, first vice-president F. c. Bidweu Of Bloomfield, secont vice-presi6ent, and T. T. Phillips, thirt Vice-president. For state secretary Miss Mabel II. HarthaHay of Danour! was elected while Miss Addie F. Stor! was elected assistant secretary. Th' term of offices of all the above is tw, years. Sunday morning at the con
 vention held a watch meeting on Eas
 Rock where devotional exercises werr held. There was a banquet at thu Hotel Duncan for the Christian E;n deavor and Reserves Saturday even ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

by linen shower and Hallowe' en par ty, in honor of her approaching mar riage to Malcolm Wibberly of South Canterbury. The affair was arranged by the young ladies of the store, and was held in the former Halle club re- ception hall which was beautifully decorated with palms and geraniums from Reuter-.
 The linen shower was presented in a large Halloween witch's basket. and contained many pretty and useful gifts. Games appropriate to the sea- son were played, and dancing was en- joyed to the music of Q Victrola, and also Mrs. Ralph White at the piano. Luncheon which consisted of sand wiches, sweet cider, pumpkin pie, cheese, apples, French cream, cake and bonbons was served. About 35 were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
TELLS BOYS WHO
 THEIR BEST cHUMS ARE H. w. Gibson Was the Speaker at Y.
 M. c. A. Mass Meeting.

In the Sunday school room of Broad way Congregational church on Sun day afternoon at o'clock H. w. Gib- son, state secretary of the ooys' di- vision of the Massachusetts Y NJ. c. topic, Chums. There was a good sized gathering of Norwich boys over 14 years of age and numbered in the congregation were also several Nor wich ministers
 The meeting opened with the singing of the hymns, Onward Christian Sol diers and Stand Up. Stand Up for Je- sus, with Edward H. Kessler secre- tary of the Boys division Y. M. c. A., Holyolle, Mass, as the leader. Ben jamin Bruce then read the Scripture
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
FRAEk STANLEY SUES
 MAN HE BOUGHT FROM
Found Attachment on the Dry Goods
 Store at Arctic, F.. l.

A Providence evening paper said Friday:
 Henry DcNomme. who formerly operated @, dry goods store at Arctic Center. was arrested at New Bedford yesterday by Chief Andrews of the West Warwick police When arrafgn- ed before Clerk George A. Loon1is at a special session of the Fourth dis trict court at East Greenwich yester- day afternoon, he entered a. plea Of not guilty to the charge of having obtained money under false pretenses and was held for trial next Friday at Arctic Center.
 DeNomIne's arrest was made upon complaint of Frank J. Stanley, his suc- cessor in business. MT. Stanley al- leges that when he purchased the store of Mr. DeNomme. it was with the un- derstanding that the stock and fix lures were free from incumbrance. After the deal had been made, how ever. MT. Stanley says. he found thaS an attachment had been placed on the store for $4O00 by DeNomme's S creditors, and it was necessary for Stanley to furnish bonds before he could open his place of business. In the warrant for DeNomme's arrest, the damage is placed at $1200 MT. Stanley, who was formerly at the Porteous & Mitchell Co.,, went from this city to Arctic to go into busi- ness
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
STOMACH UP-ET?
Get At the Real Cause-Take pr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead or taking tonics, or trying to patch up d poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment-clogged liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles
 If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested food, you should take Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their color They do the work without griping, cramps or pain.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
 TRe Olive Tablet Company. colum- bus, O.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
suFFRAcIsT PLEDGES.
Norwich Women on List at Conneeti
 cut State Convention.

At the recent Hartford meeting of the state suffrage association the pledges included:
 Norwich league, $25o.oo; (s1o of which was for the new suffrage baby, from it's mother, the president of the league); Norwich league, s10; Nor wich. for press work, SIC; from the two daughters of Arthur H. Brewer who votes republican and synnpathizes with the progressives, $10; Mrs. Chase, Norwich, for suffrage husband, $6.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
Rssuistien Asked for vilIaiai.

An application for g. requisition on the governor. of New Jersey for the return to Connecticut of Frisco viltaini, under arrest at Newark, waS made to Governor Simeon E. Baldwin, Saturday. villaini is wanted for the crime of adultery, indecent assault, and carnal knowledge of a 4eeAae-rlafnded female, allege to have been committed in MontviIle, seDteHnber f. State Policeman The ofure F. Dowing was named to bring the man back to Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

ter, Miss Mary A. Sullivan of Hart ford were visitors in the village Thurs day.
 Miss Anna Beckman of New Haven was a recent guest of MT. and Mrs Edward Smith,
 MT. and Mrs. John R. Parkhurst or Stafford spent Thursday in town with Mir. and Mrs. Charles N Congdon-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
YANTIC
Birthday Party for Natalie Hamilton Prize Poultry from Pomfret- Skunks Far Too Numerous.

Mrs. Carl D. Sevin entertained sev- eTal little friends at her home on Main street Friday in honor of the tenth birthday of her niece. Miss Natalie Hamilton of the Scotland Road. Games were played by the little people and a. luncheon was served at o'clock at which the birthday cake with its
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
Initiated New Mamoers,

At the regular meeting of Independ ent Norwich lodge. No. 309, I. O. E. A., in FuTe. -TS' hall, on Sunday af- Blunoenthai was in the chair, two new members were initiated and two new names were proposed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
The piano behind the success tells the story in few words

Youhear of the Man behind the gun. We will tell you of the piano be- hind the success.
 The success of this sale Is undoubtedly duo to tine broad and liberal policy back of It. To anticipating many conditions that prospective buyers of pianos would like to have, and making them part of the agreement. But back of the policy. is the piano. No policy, however liberal, would carry big enterprise like this to the success that this sale has attained, without a piano worthy of that policy back of it
 The piano itself IS the foundation of the suo- cess of this great sale-and it deserves to be.
 These pianos deserve the approval with which they are meeting.
 For they arc certainly excellent instruments. The case designs are beautiful. Of plain architecture. Straight lines. No ornamer- tation. No gewgaws. But beautifully hand polished until you can see yourself in them, or else of the new and most desirable Satin or Art finish so popular now in furniture. As to the materias-the wood the strings, the felt, the ivory, the action-they will give the came identical satisfaction as that of the highest priced piano made
 These are pianos that will give lifetime of satisfactory service.
 They are the kind of pianos you have had pic tured in your minds eye as the kind of piano you would want for your home when you were ready to bury.
 They are the kind of pianos you would poirt to with pride. No home contains a better piano in looks-in tone-or in lasting and durable qualities.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
GIVEN LINEN SHOWER.
Miss Jessie Sage Surprised by Fellow
 Employees at PIaut-Cadden's.

Last Thursday evening Miss Jessie Sage. of Laurel Hill avenue, was :''-reeablv surprised by her fellow em- ployes of the Plaut- Gladden. company,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
You may live to be a hundred and never have another opportunity like this

It Is said that opportunity comes but once: That Is the case with this piano sale. = You will never have another such an opportunity. You will never have another SO good an opportunity. This sale was called into being to m.et condition.
 That condition was an unnecessary de- pression in the piano business due to pessi- mistic talk and war scares. At conference held in The Autopiano Co.'s New York office, at which sixteen representative mer- chants were present by invitation, it was decided to go right ahead and make and sell pianos, even If the whole of Europe got into war. At that conference it was determined
 To sell pianos for less than they were
 ever sold before.
 To give easier terms of payment than
 were ever given before.
 To make more liberal conditions of
 sale than were ever made before.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

inspiration read the letters and egrans from The Auto Co.,, who this sale We other merchants who like ourselves called in the completion
 And their letters show the spontaneous From every section of the where this sale being the enthusiastic of unprecedented It is being commented in trade journals It the subject of editorials daily papers throughout country.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

Say Connecticut Roads Are Good.
 Highway officials from New York and Massachusetts who are on an au- to tour of the roads of New England arrived at the highway commission
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
And that is what is being done.

Anu luat IS WaaC IS De1n& 0One. 1-s55o pianos being sold for $266.
 2S550 player-pianos are being sold for s4I3.
 s+The first payment has been reduced TO one dollar 4-The first years payments p;--s were placed at one dollar week
 5-lhe hrst years payments piayer-p pianos wers placed at one dollar and 75 a week.
 6-You do not have pay interest account of the long time given in which make your payments 7-Yon money will be refunded after thirty days
 1ai the instrument select is satisfactory. S-You will be permitted exchange your instrument 1t is not satisfactory at any time within year. without incIrring loss or extra expense.
 e-You given fve-year unconditional guarantee: the strongest placed piano player-pano 10-And Last, but least, going to make it practise to cancel the of those purchasers should be unfortunate die before their payments have been paid in fni provided their accounts are up todate at the time of death. Read these ten advantages over again. Let them burn themselves into your memory You will then know why say that "you will never have another so good an opportunity to procure piano. You will at least not delay in investigating.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

Because big men, the biggest in piano the big get piano merchants the world had foresight to show the people that the and never had larger buying power is held at the expense of greatly reduced profts ~
 They inaugated this sale which business wonder in the breadth and hbeTay of its policy with which has met another triumph for enterprise.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
The success of this piano sale is the talk
 of business circles throughout the country

 o pianos ulyh but the whole edintE all Ase nmohn geaayw in n before been
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

" All instruments so1d during this sale will de delivered at once. Arrange A ments may be made, however, to have
 an instrument set aside, after being selected, to be delivered later.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

m During this sale, the Piano Depart
 ment will be opened of evenings py Asppointment, arrangements fer which
 may be made by calling phone No.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
SHORT SESSION
Several Cases Up, but None Tried in
Criminal court-Loftus Boys
Appeals Withdrawn.

For shortness of periods. yester-
days session of Criminal Court was
q record breaker. With everything
primed for a busy day. Judge Robin
son called his jury. The first thing TO
happen was Pat and Giller LOTUS
Withdrawing their appeal from police
court. They pleaded guilty and will
pay the fine In police court as well
as the cost OF appeal.
James \. Bailey. fined in police
court for operating house OF IN
Tepute. was passed indefinitely.
Joe Ecker. charged with a serious
onensc on little girl. was passed
indefinitely. and II was later an
nOunced that compromise had been
effected
The case Of Daisy Burnett and
three OF her girls. appeals from police
court. were passed until Tuesday.
Daisy Is out Of town az present. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
BOARD OF TRADE
COUNCIL TO MEET
EXECUTIVES OF STATE ORGANIC.
ALTON CONVENE HERE
SATURDAY.
Action VIII Be Taken on Many Inn
portsnt Matters, Including Pro-
posed Legislation.

The official call was issued yester-
day fo- a meeting OF the executive
council OF the West Virginia board CT
trade to be held Saturday morning IN
this city. The session viii open at 10
O'Clock In the assembly room OF the
local board OF trade. Market Audi
forum building.
Minor details OF the organization
for the ensuing year will be complet-
ed. Various committees will be named.
Several important matters will be
given consideration. including certain
legislation which II is proposed TO
have enacted at the next session OF
the legislature.
The executive council Is composed
OF the officers. including all vice presi-
dents and past presidents OF the state
board OF trade. as follows:
Present officers-Lewis Bennett.
Weston. w. Va; John W. Run. Blue
field, w. Va; r. b. Naylor. Wheeling;
w. y. Irvine. Wheeling; c. w. Camp
bell. Huntington. John Marshall. Par
kersburg: George w. Lutz. Wheeling;
Thomas |. Brett. Fairmont: W. c. VIII
son. Elkins; Charles p. Light. Mar
tinsburg: r. p. Grosscup. Charleston:
{. H. Graham. Parkersburg: A. L.
Denney. Parkersburg: II. A. Zeller,
Huntington: John J. Lincoln. Elkhorn.
Past presidents-George c. Stur-
giss, Morgantown; A. b. Fleming,
Fairmont; w. A. MacCorkle, Charles
ton: w. p. Hubbard. Wheeling; w. C.
McConnoughey. Parkersburg; DIR. I.
{. White. Morgantown; John J. Corn
well. Romney; A. b. White. Parkers-
burg; Henry c. Davis. Elkins. Sena-
tor Davis is also honorary president
on the stat aboard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
POSTPONE MEETING
Directors Of Ohio Valley Auto Club
viii Not Meet Until Thursday Of
Next Week.

In order not to interfere with sae
Buy In Wheeling district rally
planned by the board OF trade and the
Business Mems association. which Will
be ncld In the board OF trade rooms
Thursday evening. November IL. the
regular semi-monthly meeting of the
board of directors Of the Ohio Valley
Automobile club has been postponed
until November 10.
Quite a number OF the directors u
the club are Interested in this move
ment and have planned 10 attend the
rally. which made IL necessary to take
this action.