davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
EAST WOODSTOCK
Mir. and Mrs. John M. Paine Leave for
 Fiorida-Aceidents- of Mrs.
 Charles E. Bugbee.

MT. and Mrs. John NJ. Paine left this week for Eustis. Fla, where they will spend a few weeks with friends, visit ing prominent cities en route. MT. Paine is a veteran of the Civil war He was a member of the 18th regiment, Conn. Vol.
 Morse Farm Sold.
 The Lewis Morse farm has been sold to MT. Bronson of East Hartford, who will take possession this week. MT. Morse will remain and board with the family.
 MT. and Mrs Francis Yetter left this week for Buffalo, N. T., where their eldest daughter resides. During their residence in town they have made many friends who regret their depar- ture. They have made a pleasant home for Mrs Yetter's cousin, Lewis Morse, for six or seven years.
 New Teacher Secured.
 Miss Ethel Howard, who has been teaching at East Greenwich academy, will commence her duties in the local school next Monday. Miss Howard is a former resident of Quinebaug and comes highly recommended. She will board with Mrs. Ezra May.
 Recent Accidents.
 John Carlson, while chopping in the woods last week, was cut badly in the face. Charles Peckham, while sliding 0OWA NtlC 14ll east Ol lllS pOSlOnAC6, Idu into the cement bridge. cutting a deep gash in the forehead pr. Pike con- veyed him to his home. lie is still un- able to attend school.
 Officers of Junior Missionary Society,
 The Clover circle met with Mrs. T. A. Turner last Saturday afternoon. The following officers were elected: President, Eleanor Lndeman; vice president, Mabel Richardson; secre- tary, Ruth Wiuer; treasurer. Agnes White; programme committee, Louise Lindeman and Marguerite Clemone The young ladies meet once a month.
 Funeral of Mrs. Rugbee. Mrs. Georgianna Iippitt, 54, wife of Charles E. Bugbee, died at her home last week Thursday after an illness of several months She resided on the Lippitt farm, the house said to be the oldest in town, built in 1885. It is a fine old-fashioned house, in good pres ervation. Mrs. Bugbee was the adopted daughter of Healy Lippitt. and wife After her marriage in 1878 she resided in Putnam for several years, returning a few years ago to care for her adopt ed father. She was a good wife and mother and a sincere Christian Her aged mother, Mrs. Betsy Chamberlin, survives, her husband, three sons, Mill ton of Spokane, Wash. Charles Edwin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
Sulpholoc
 Makes a healthy skin

In SULPHOLAC, one of the greatest skin remedies is combined with an active and safe germicide. It is a scientific cream of extraordinary value in caring for the skin.
 SULPHOLAC has direct influence on eczema ache, pimples. blackheads and all unhealthy. skin conditions. It is wonderfully penetrating, removes all waste matter. all impurities and un- healthy tissue that hamper the health and action of the skin. The pores are not distended by this treatment-SUL- PHOLAC is highly refined product. It makes the skin attractive, clear and smooth.
 Its use will produce marked improv- ment in a week, even in stubborn cases.
 Ask for SULPHOLAC at your drug gists-50c. for a good-sized jar with directions. For free sample write Hudson & Co. Inc. 149-151 West SSth Street. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
LEBANON
Fifteen Tables Filled At Whist-J. ]. Phillips Has Two Ribs Broken By Horses Kick,

Horses Kick
 4 whist party was held Friday evening in Grange hall. Fifteen tables were played. The following prizes were awarded: -Ladies-first, Flor ence Loomis: second, Mrs. Byron Blakeslee. Gentlemen-first, Edward Mason: second, Karl Bishop: consoia- ton prizes-Mrs. Frank Redwood and Myron Peckham
 Grex Club Won.
 The Grex club of Wilhmantic played the Lebanon Athletic club in the town hall Saturday evening Score was IT to 36 in favor of the Grex club Seven couples from here attended the dance in Hebron Friday night. Flora Spaulding spent a few days in Norwich this week
 MT. and Mrs. Otto Pultz were in New London Tuesday.
 Miss Mabel Moves is visiting in East Orange, N. J.
 Kicked By Horse.
 J. J. Phillips was kicked by a horse and broke two ribs. His condition is quite serious.
 Mrs. Adel Spaulding was in Nor wich Tuesday
 The Ladies Aid Society met Thurs day afternoon with Mrs E. L. Daniel son.
 Frank Robinson was visiting in MasSapeaS, Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31

Jr., of this place, Earl Stone of wer- cester, and daughter, Mrs. Maud Hol- landworth, of Wales, who is a mission. ary. She came from abroad this fall and has assisted in caring for her mother, with two graduate nurses who have been in constant attendance for two months. The funeral was held last Saturday at F o'clock, the ser- vices conducted by Rev. T. A. Turner, assisted by Rev. MT. Stone of Putnam. A solo was sung by Mrs. Ezra May. The bearers were Mrs. Bugbee's hus- band, her sons, Edwin and Earl, and brother-in-law, Henry Bugbee. Burial was in Grove street cemetery, Putnam. The floral tributes were beautiful,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
WESTMINSTER

Miss Tillie Rosensweig of New York is spending a few days at her father s farm.
 MT. .Gaskell is digging a well on John Leonard's place. He struck water at IS feet.
 A tramp tourist passing through town last Sunday asked a citizen if this was the end of the world. He said it must be, as the roads were the worst he ever saw
 Next Sunday morning at the Congre- gationaI church Rev MT Raymond will preach The subject will be Does It Concern You? The pastor is preach ing strong sermons that appeal to To- cal conditions, and apDreeiative audi ences are found at every service. Deacon Charles Barstow is to be the leader of the Christian Endeavor so- ciety meeting in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
ASHWILLETT

Residents here saw the flames which burned the Peleg Kinney house in Vol untown the past week
 Mrs s. Pugh, having sold her farm in Voluntown, is moving back to her farm here
 Nathan N. Main is carting logs to the mill at the foot of Cossaduc hill and having lumber sawed for new buildings.
 Hunters with dogs were out after foxes Tuesday morning. after the snow fall.
 Charles Wilcox with Elmer Latham of Ledyard was calling at his sister s Mrs Julia A. Crumbs Tuesday They went to North Stonington village on business before returning home.
 MT Desrosier. who has been chop ping for D. Coates. was at his farm in New Hampshire the last of the week.
 It is reported the Swain farm build ings are to be repaired and rented soon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
BOLTON
Grange Installation = Lewis Mckee Receiving Treatment For Frozen Feet.

Receiving Treatment For Frozen Feet.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter E. Price of Warehouse Point installed the officers of Bolton Grange, No AT. last week Master Frederick D. Finley; overseer, Harry MiIburn; steward, Charles Warner; lecturer, John H. Massey; secre tary, Mrs. F. D. Finley; assistant steward, Myron Lee; chaplain, Mrs. C. N. Loomis; Gatekeeper Miss Lima vord Ceres, Mrs Frank H. Strong; Pomona. Mrs John Massey; Flora, Miss Adelia Loomis; lady assistant steward, Miss Alice Eaton. Following the meeting a supper was served. Visitors were present from Coventry and Andover granges.
 Michael Day, III, is in Boston, at tending the funeral of his grandfather, Michael Daily who was over ninety years of age.
 Treated For Frozen Feet.
 Lewis Mckee who is seventy-six. was taken by Dr. D. c. Y. Moore to a Hartford hospital Tuesday to be has worked for Cary D. Carpenter the past nineteen years.
 To Sail For Egypt.
 Mrs. Louis Levey of Indianapolis who has a summer home in town is to sail for Egypt February 21st. After that time her daughter, Miss Baker will return to the Bolton home. Miss Adelia N. Loomis is spending a week in East Hartford visiting rela- tiyes.
 Mrs. Hattie Strong of Boston is the guest of Miss Annie M. Alverd.
 Miss Mary E. Scanlon has re turned to New Britain after a visit with Miss Annabel Post
 Miss Annie Hebenstreit who went te Indianapolis last fall, has returned te her fathers, Joseph Hebenstreit.
 Albert Upton of Mansfield Center has been spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. William E. Clark
 Club Meets.
 The Ladies Afternoon Club met with Charles M. Pinney. Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31

unconscious. her head lying in pool of blood. She has so far recovered as to able to be up and around the house. She is in her eightietn year.
 Must Choose New President.
 The Brooklyn Creamery company at its annual meeting will elect a presi- dent in place of P. B. Sibley deceased.
 Workmen have begun fitting up the bank building for occupancy by the Brooklyn Town Library.
 Frank Herrick's horse, one of his span is sick.
 Friday evening in the Unitarian Hall. Canterbury Grange gave a drama in two acts A fairly good audience attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
CANTERBURY GREEN

Next Sunday win be observed as Christian Endeavor day at the church service In the morning and in the evening at the Christian Endeavor meeting The subject of the evening will be Christian Endeayor Progress Mark 4; 26-32, Leader, Florence Ex- ley. Services at Il a. m. and D. m
 The prayer meeting will be a union meeting of church and c. D. society at T.s0 p. m. at the parsonage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
STERLING.
Personal ltems-Choir Rehearsal Fol-
 lows Prayer Meeting.

Miss Helen Pirie of Washington. R. l., was the guest of her parents, MT. an Mrs. George Pirie over the week end.
 George Babcock is suffering from a severe sprain and is under the doctors care.
 Friends are pleased to learn of the improved condition in health of Mrs T. s. Mowry of Oneco.
 Miss Alice Belknap is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hiram Ford of Provi- dence.
 Epworth League Prayer Meeting.
 The Epworth league prayer meeting was held in the vestry of the M. E. church Thursday evening at 7.3O. Mrs. Paul Miller was leader. Choir re- hearsaI was held at the close of the meeting.
 Several from Sterling Hill attended church here Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Alec Riddell of Oneco called on friends here Monday.
 Mir and Mrs. Robert Cummings or Oneco spent Sunday with Sterling rel atives.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
Windham County EKONK
Gallup Carr Marriaee-New and Con venient $250o Hall Built for the
 Grange.


 Grange.
 Rev. William Reynolds went to Sterline, Hill Tuesday to offtcfate e+ the marriage of Joseph Gallup and Miss Myra Carr, at noon, at the resi- dence of MT. Gallup. The bride was gwen away by her brother from New port, R. l. The ring service was used After the brief reception turkey din- ner was served to the guests who numbered about fifty.
 Grange Hall at Ekonk.
 A new hall for Ekonk Grange. No S9, Patrons of Husbandry, has been completed SO far as the exterior is concerned and the interior work is be- lng earned rapidly to completion. The new building is expected to be finished ana ready for occupancy in the early spring. The location is one of the most slightly in eastern Connecticut looking eastward for many miles and 10 the south and west the view reach es out to the rim of the world
 The building is of wood finished on the outside with red wood cIapboards from Washington, and has a plain peaked roof. It is 28 by 40 feet and two stories high the main hall is high enough to. give Il feet head room, and the basement room feet,
 Stage Provided.
 Al the rear end of the hall is & stage 10 feet deep with dressing er ante reeIns at the side. At the front Is the main entrance to ths building, With e6Hifalttee or coat reems at each side, Ths main hall is 2S by s6 feet which viii give seating capacity for 230
 The basement reeIa has been de Signed rer 8 dining reeIn and fer the many social affairs the grange ia- tends te hold.
 A kitchen will be fitted with every convenience so that such work may De handled with the least possible de- lay, hot air healing system will be installed in the cellar.
 Wilt Cost S2,50o.
 Fac building and ealiiBRsat will
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
CANTERBURY PLAIN
Del Peschio-Itria Marriage-Meeting of w. C. T. U. Held at Town Farm.

D6t FGSCTiO-fITid of w. c. T. U. Held at Town Farm.
 At the Methodist church Sunday morning, Jan. 25, Angelo N. Del Peschio and Miss Charlott hria were united in marriage by the Rev. J. F. Speerli. The bride was attired in gary satin, trim med with silk passementerie and lace. The couple were attended by the brides sister and husband.
 w. c. T. U. at Town Farm.
 The regular meeting of the W. c. T. U. was held at the town farm Wednes- day afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Hadley sang a solo, and readings were given by all the members present The meet ings are always enjoyed by the in- mates.
 Miss Nina Sackett of Sharon, Pa. is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Sacllett
 Mrs Fred Richmond Is confined to her home by Illness.
 IT. E. Perry, who has been confined to the house for the past week, is able to be out.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
LAUREL GLEN

Mrs Dwight Main and and daughter were callers at Willis AImy's Fri day.
 Mrs Lucy Hill has been i'll.
 MT Russie was at his home Sun day.
 Mrs. Frank Palmer was a business caller in Westerly Monday.
 Nathan Wilber of Tomaquag visit ed his nephew Thomas Wheeler on Monday.
 Sportsmen in this vicinity enjoyed fox hunt Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
CAlSaL ks1-l-.i.5 $ NLIr1S
William Conaden Kills Two Foxes In
 One Day.

Mrs. Luther Tanner is confined te her bed by illness. She was imprev- ing but has had a rela pse
 Mrs. George Tanner is suffering from an attack of iumpago Fred BroWn has finished saving the lumber oh the Walter Congdon. lot.
 William Congdon killed two foxes one day last week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
HANOVER
Annual Meeting of Congregational Trustees-lC. E. Entertainment Course,

The annual meeting of the trustees of the Congregational church was held Monday evening at the home of James w. Eadie.
 Members of the. c. E. society are busy arranging for the entertainment course to be held under the auspices of the society.
 Miss Maud Delany is at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. Matthew Delaney.
 William Campbell is working for the Airlie Mills
 Oliver Garter expects to fill his tce- house today (Satl1rday).
 P. G. Dressing Is visiting his sister in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
oNECo

4 dance iR the town hall this (sat- urday) night has been arranged by four young ladies;
 Mrs. J. ". Foley was in AIeesup Thursday.
 Mrs. Harriet Kenyon was a Meesup caller Thursday.
 James Bailey was in Plainfeid eA Thursday
 Rev. ". F. Newton was a caller in Greene Thursday.
 orrin keHyeR was in Dayville Fri day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
WOODSTOCK
Tomorrow To Be Everybody at Church Sunday-Dr. Pike Describes Experiences In Alaska.

Mr. and Mrs R. B. Richardson closed their house this week. After a visit in Boston they will spend several weeks at Clifton Springs, N. Y.
 Next Sunday is to be observed as Everybody at-C Church Sunday" at the Congrega ational church.
 Putnam Won.
 Putnam High school basketball team defeated Woodstock Academy team Wednesday afternoon by a score of 30 to 20.
 Told of Alaska Indians.
 Dr. Ernest R. Pike talked most in terestingly Sunday evening at the Christian Endeavor meeting on his two years experience among the In dians of Southern Alaska
 Miss Lottie Howard has resumed teaching at South Woodstock, the school having been closed week on account of measles.
 Mrs. R. R. Kendall has been spend ing few days in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
BCZRAH
Mrs, Maria Baldwin Pitcher Leaves $f,ooo For Support of Congregation al Church-Guests at Norwich We'd ding Anniversary.

ding Anniversary.
 Mrs. Maria Baldwin Pitcher, who recently died at her home at Norwich Town, was born in this town, and lived here for a number of years. AS a young lady she was successful school teacher. Although it has been many years since Mrs. Pitcher has lived in Bozrah, she did not forget her old home town and associations Of her. younger days, and has left to the Bozrah Center Congregational church $1,900 for its support.
 At Wedding Anniversary.
 MR and Mrs. Edwin F. I4athrop have been spending a few days in Norwich. Friday they attended the wedding am niversary of MT and Mrs. George A. Iathrop of Laurel Hill avenue
 Ten from Bozrah grange attended the installation at Norwich grange on Wednesday evening"
 Albert Avery moved load of house hold goods Wednesday for Frank Way to. the Bailey farm recently puchased by MT. Way.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
CLARK's CORNERS
School Pupils Collect 1,1ss Egg Masses Broken Journal Causes Track Damage.

The total number of tent caterpillar nests collected for January was l,lSS. Ralph Bakken led with l,lo0
 Miss I.eonora Jennings enjoyed few days vacation at her home here
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
before commencing academic work al the normal school.
 Broken Journal Causes Trouble

There was a slight wreck at 10.30 journal, damaging about $500 feet of track
 School was closed last Friday and the teacher. with others in the town. visited the model school at Whitman tic.
 MT. and Mrs. Philip J. Palmer of Woonsocket, R. l., were guests of the formers grandparents over Sunday.
 Miss Viola F. Jewett was a week end visitor in Norwich. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
BROOKLYN
Grange Gives Play-Miss Robbins
 RecoVers From Serious Accident.

The body of George W Miller was taken to Hartford for burlaf,
 The mercury Friday morning ste6d at degrees above zero.
 Recovering From Fall. Miss Sally Robbins, who for several years has made her home with sher cousin, William R. Thurber met with d serious acident just before. Christ mas falling down stairs backwards, and when found by MT. Thurber was
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20

merce commission, granting partial increases to railroads in the eastern territory was again the main topic of discussion with considerable di- versity of opinion as to its real sig
 nificance. The fact that the roads were denied the right to increase the rates on commodities which form the bulk of their tonnage caused disap- pointment. Apart from this Wall street is disposed to view the out come as a further indication of the federal governments recognition of the needs of big business.
 Mercantile authorities reported i'm proving tendencies in many lines, the recent cold weather having stimu- lated the demand in the textile tra- des. Record breaking cotton ship ments also afforded encouragement in the, same quarters. The coming week is expected to witness some inn portant developments in the steel in dustry, including the publication of wage scales for the next year. Some large mills have increased their out put, but the immediate business is light. The demand for copper re- mains tentative, consumers apparent ly hoping for a decline from the re- cent price advances. Bonds were firm at the opening but lost ground
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
SCHOLARSHIPS
 CLUB FORMED
Organization of Valley In structors Will Take Inter- est in School Legislation. Permanent Quarters to Be Established

The "Schoolmasters' Club an as sociation of instructors in the valley schools, was organized yesterday at meeting of representatives from nearly every town in the county. School legislation matters will be the feature of the clubs work. With the excellent start of it's first meet ing, the club is expected soon to be- come one of the most important or ganizations of the scholastic life of thes tate.
 Club quarters will be established, probably in Phoenix.
 The control of the club is vested of Ira Payne of the Tempe Normal. c. E. Mullen of the Tempe high and George Judsen of the Phoenix schools. The office of president is hel din
 rotation, new incumbent at each meeting. -s 1 Next weeks meeting at the Hotel Adams will find the club well organ
 ized, and started out on it's work.
 The session will probably be held | Saturday. The program is in the hands of Instructors Colodny, Clark and Bragg. Two of the addresses
 have been announced: President A.
 J. Matthews of the Normal will speak
 on Taxation" and County School
 Superintendent Higgins. whose topic
 has not been announced.
 Memberships may be obtained of
 George Judson at the Adams school.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20

Phoenix will have the busiest shop ping and mailing period in it's history, according to Postmaster c. B. Wood who has been watching conditions pretty closely these last few days. He said yesterday:
 By this time, a good deal of the Christmas rush ought to be over But the rain has set everybody back in their shopping, and even if it does clear up the first of the week, the rest of the time before Christmas will be a season of terrible strain on our facil- ities. We have quadrupled our parcel post force. Six extra wagons and some auto trucks will be on the delivery end beginning Monday. It will take three times the ordinary number of men to serve out the Christmas packages. We are making every preparation possible to meet the situation. The rural car riers have been showed into the base ment, and every inch of available space is being used for the extra pouch racks, extra tables and extra sorting stands.
 T cannot too strongly urge the patrons of the postoffice to do their mailing early. Usually the shopper buys the 'makins' of gift package during the day, wades home to pack it, and then joins the throng al the parcel post win f"" ahont 400. From that hour until closing time we are kept on the jump. tEven Asst. P NJ. Andy Anderson was working yesterday)
 TO overcome this emergency, we suggest that the people bring as much of their mail as possible during the morning or early afternoon hours. All that is necessary is to give the man at the window your properly packed and addressed offering, the price of the stamps he asks and let him do the rest He will weigh the parcel, mark the amount needed, and then a boy, who hasn't anything to do but lick stamps will perform the rest of the ceremony. Of course you can stamp 'em yourself if you want to, but by the use of our special pre- cancelled stamps, we can hurry matters considerably.
 Don't forget parcel post insurance. A new provision of the postal law al- lows us to insure a parcel up to s25 for five cents and up to $50 for ten cents
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20

New shipment, new prices.
 McKEES CASH STORE
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
ADVANCED PUPILS GIVE
 SPLENDID CONCERT

That the people of Phoenix enjoy good music was proven yesterday af- ternoon when a small but very en- thusiastic audience braved the rain to attend the advanced pupils reel tai at the Arizona School of Music. It is very encouraging to Mrs Christy and the pupils of the school to have the people come out to these pro- grams The following was the pro- gram:
 By pupils of Claude Gotthelf, head of piano department; William Con rad Mills. director of vocal Mary Edna Styles, director of expression; Iaccompanist, Nellie Teasdale.
 Piano-"Si Oisean Jetais" Qf I
 Were Bird) .-.........-... Henselt
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
Like CIockwork

The inner workings of the postoffice have been well creased, and the wheels are grinding efficiently and with great speed. Of course the greater part of
 the rush remains, but the clerks are
 prepared for even greater efforts than
 they have expended, during the past five days 1t is not yet known whether
 the postoffice will be delivering mail and parcels Christmas day, but the
 probabilities are that service will be rendered even on that day of days.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
LARGEST CHEESE EVER
 SHIPPED INTO ARIZONA

The Bon Ton Grocery Co. are. go- ing to cut the largest cheese ever shipped into Arizona on Monday morning. It's a huge New York
 cream cheese, made by Swift & Co. specially for this local firm. and shipped here about two weeks ago This cheese measures nearly two feet high, with a circumference of almost orty-eight inches; has been churned for the last eight month and is in splendid condition.
 It is a novelty that is attracting
 no end of attention, with the result that it is more than half sold. Big cheeses are rarities in the far west and for once at least, Arizona's rec ord has been broken, both in sales and in size of the cheese.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
STOUFFER'S FINE CHINA

We cordially invite you to call and inspect our complete stock of this well known gusTan,eed hand decorated fine imported China. which in. ciudes new and unique departures in exclusive shapes and original decorations
 Every article is stamped "S,ouffer Hand manship and quality