davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
BIRTHDAY SUPPER FOR
 BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.
Church improvement Society 21 Years Old-TabIes for Each Month Had Distinctive Menus.

The Church Improvement society of the Second Congregational church ob- served its 21st birthday anniversary with a supper and entertainment pro- gramme in the church parlors Wednes- day evening. The supper was served at 5.20. There were birthday tables, one for each month in the year and those who partook of the delicious me- nu took seats at the tables represent ing the month in which their birthdays come. The favors at each plate cor responding with the months, were as follows; January, bells; February, hatchets; March, St. Patrick's green; April, umbrellas; May, baskets; June, roses; July, flags; August. fans; Sep tember autimun leaves; October. pumpkins; November, turkies; Decem- Der, holly.
 The floral decorations which were furnished by Geduldig were in keeping with the months represented by the tables.
 During the social hour at 745 o'clock Miss Amy Coggswell gave a most in- teresting talk on the History of English gardens. Miss Coggswe1l said we sometimes forget that England was once wild and gardenless. The first gardens planted in England as far as known was during the Roman occupa- ton.
 The Romans left the country about the year 40. Three hundred years later the Roman civilization was prac- tically wiped out and the beautiful gardens were ruined. With the com ing of the Anglo-Saxons who were a primitive and war-like race, all that was left of the Roman gardens was destroyed. The next gardens were planted by the monks who were sent to England to convert the Anglo-Sax- ons. This was about the last of the 6th century. The monks planted or | .I.~ rlo dens all arranged orderly an dregu-
 larly. The vegetable gardens we're very important to the monks as they were vegetarians. During the Danish invasion the monks suffered and the gardens were laid waste.
 Later the gardens were replanted and gradually grew in beauty and size.
 These medieval gardens were the out growth of the Roman occupation They were at first very simple, gen. orally green walks and trees surround ing the stone castles. These simple more elaborate. In the days of the Crusaders the Oriental colors crept i'm to the English gardens. The gardens were protected by high walls and hedges They were at their highest point of beauty at the time of the
 Stewart period. From this time the hedges and walls gradually fell into decay and the gardens waned in beau ty. Many of the beautiful English flowers were brought over to this coun- try by the early settlers. Miss Coggswell concluded her talk
 by speaking of the original homes of the flowers found in our gardens. Miss CoggswelPs talk was very much appreciated and her audience was'very attentive throughout. An orchestra of ten pieces rendered music during the evening. Miss Margaret Lanz was in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
HEADS REPUBLICAN TICKET
D. Lathrop Nominated for Mayor-Ceorge R. Havens and Casper K Bailey for Aldermen Henry Beausolel, w. S. Murray J. Oliver Armstrong and Charles Butler Chap man for Council Blackledge Defeats A. A. Beck with for Water Commissioners.

can party to step into the breech. The man that he proposed to nominate was business man against whom no one could say ausht, except possibly make a worthy incumbent of the of- ice of mayor. He nominated. A D. Lathrop, whose name was received with vigorous applause
 MT. Lathrop was elected to the tick ct by exclamation as was the case with each of the other nominees, ex- cept for water commissioner.
 For Aldermen.
 Allyn l.. Brown made the nomina- tion of George R. Ravens for first al- derman, saying he was a man with rendered good and faithful service on the committee. and in the election two years, ago, when the prospects for victory were not bright. had per mitted his name to go on the ticket for councilman
 For second alderman James w. Blackburn nominated Casper K Bailey. who is now a member of the council.
 For Councilmen.
 Ashley T. Boon nominated Henry Beausoleil for councilman, saying he was a recognized republican and had allowed his name to be put up two years dSO III lAlc ldCe Ol pIODdDlc uS- feat
 Joseph H. Henderson nominated William s. Murray for second council man.
 J. c. Fitzpatrick brought forward the name of J. Oliver Armstrong for third councilman.
 Josephus Stone nominated Charles Butler Chapman for fourth council man, who he said was a good republi- can and one who had been worker for the party.
 City Clerk and City Treasurer.
 Arthur G. Crowell was nominated for city clerk by Edwin L. Burnap, and Frank H. Woodworth for city treasurer by w. w. Ives.
 For City Sheriffs.
 George E. Fellows nominated George w. Rouse for city sheriff, and C. F.. Sears nominated Charles w. Burton.
 Contest on Water Commissioner.
 John T. Young nominated Hugh Blackledge for water commissioner and Charles D. Moves nominated Ansel A. Beckwith.
 The vote was taken by passing from left to right of the chair. Tn eresult was Blackledge 36, Beckwith 31, and MT. Blackledge was declared elected
 The town committee was given au- thority to fill any vacancies occurring on the ticket, and the caucus adjourn ed at S.25 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
BOY NEARLY DROWNED
 IN EAST SIDE POND,
Richard Buckley Walked In To Get
 Drink.

Richard Buckley, the three year son of Maurice Buckley was nearly drown ed Wednesday morning in a pond To- clted on the farm of James M. Young at Rock Glen. The little fellow with his playmate, Irepe Armstrong, was playing near the pond and 1t was learned later from the little girl that he walked into the pond with pail for a drink and Richard fell fell face downward and was unable to pick himself up. The girl also fell but be- ing a little older picked herself up and ran crying that her playmate was in the water. The little girl ran down Mulberry street to her home, soak ing wet and told her mother. Mrs. Buckley happened to overhear the conversation and with Mrs. Arm strong ran to the pond.
 The excitement attracted the at- tention of Warren Chapman who was delivering groceries. He rushed into the pond picked up the boy and car ried him to the shore. Life seemed gone and the little follows face was black. Thinking him dead Medical Ex- arntner KimbalI was called. Efforts were made in trying to restore life but little result was noticed until the doctor arrived The boy was carried to the home of Everett Whitmarsf, where later he revived.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
RECEPTION TO PRESIDENT
 OF WoMAN's AUXILIARY
Given at Y. M. c. A. and Largely At
 tended "Wednesday Afternoon.

The Woman's auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. gave a reception Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock for their president. Mrs. H. M. Pollock. with a very large number of ladies present in the auditorium of the r. M. c. A. The board of directors of the Y M. C. A., who were present as special guests, gave Mrs. Pollock very hand some bouquet of sweet peas.
 The hall was handsomely decorated with spirea, palms and ferns, furnish ed by Geduldig and two baskets of flowers that decorated the two tables were donated by Mrs. Charles w. Gale Refreshments of frappe and waters were served and excellent music was furnished by a number of Academy girls.
 Mrs. H. M Pollock received alone. Mrs. Frederick W. Lester was gen. eral chairman and those serving were Mrs. F. J. Leavens and Mrs. Edwin Hill at one table; Mrs l.. G. Smith and Miss Mary Osgood at another. as- sisted by the following: Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins. Mrs. Arthur Blackledge, Mrs. Fitch Allen, Mrs. Herbert B. Cary, Mrs. Henry F. Palmer, Mrs. Daniel s. Haviland, Mrs. Charles w. Prentice. Mrs. Clinton E. Stark. Mrs. William H. Fitch, Mrs. George w. Guard. Mrs. Hull. Mrs. Allyn L. Brown. Mrs. Howard l.. Stanton.
 The decorations and refreshments were in charge of the following: Mrs. John F. Rogers Mrs. John E. flaw kins and Mrs. William H. Oat, Mrs. Edward E. Perry, Mrs. Norris s. Lip- pitt and Mrs. Clarence D. Sevin.
 The members of the orchestra were Miss Irene Gregson. leader; Miss Dor othy Jones, Miss Mildred Cary, Miss Dorothy Gregson. Miss May Isbister, Miss Christine Gregson. Miss Maria Gallup and Mary Lester.
 After the reception the beautiful baskets of flowers on the tables were given to Mrs. Pollock, who accepted them and expressed her gratitude.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
FINDING NORWICH
 PLEASANT PLACE TO BE
Delegates from MoIders' Union De clare They Are Finely Entertained.


 The second day of the three days meeting being held in Carpenters hall. Main street, by the Connecticut Val ley Conference Board of the Molders' unions opened in the hall Wednesday morning at g o'clock with President Wilson of Ansonia in the chair. The roll call showed all officers and del- dentials in attendance. J. F. G@ of local 29S of Waterbury presented his credentials and was given a seat in the convention As no other mus mess came before the meeting ad- journment was taken and an auto mobile ride about the city and sub urbs was enjoyed by the delegates Those who offered the use of their machines for the ride were Dr. James J. Donohue, Michael B. Ring. Paul Ethier. Charles Chamberlain, John Fleming, Thomas A. Robinson, Im- iel T. Shea and Bogue's garage
 The delegates were taken for an hour and a half ride about the city at 1.s0 o'clock from their headquar- ters. the Del Hof. They were taken to Greeneville and Taftyi1le. then back to the city, up Franklin street to the Soldiers monument, then back to the centre of the city to the Norwich state tuberculosis sanatorium at Trading Cove, back to Washington street 10 NOrWlcn IOWn anu Toil there to the Norwich State Hospital for the Insane at Brewster's Neck The ride came to an end at noon-
 Wednesday morning Second Vice President John R. OLeary of Worces- ter. representing the International just in time to participate in the au- tomobile ride.
 The local committee has been sup piled with copies of the book, Norwich. the Rose of New England. by H. R. Branche, president of the Norwich Business Mems association, and they were given to the delegates during the afternoon.
 In the afternoon session of the con- ference votes of thanks were passed for those who furnished the automo- piles for the pleasant ride of the morning.
 Smoker in the Evening.
 In the evening the delegates had another taste of Norwich hospitality in a smoker that was furnished for them in Eagles hall.
 Mayor T. c. Murphy and Council men Joseph F. Williams and John R. Fowler represented the common coun- ell and other special guests were E. O. Haskins of New York. manager of the manufacturing department of the Richmond Radiator company; J. w.
 
 company; Compensation Commission CT T. J. J. Denohue. and the foremen of the shops in town. and honorary members of the locals William J. Fitzgerald of the Norwich local was chairman. There were se- lections by an orchestra Songs that were enthusiastically applauded by William T. Delaney and John F. Null holland.
 Mayor Murphy brought. back old times when he told something of the days when he was at the bench 31 years ago in the Richmond Stove com- pany.
 Vice President O'Leary of Cincinnati: | and William Johns of Boston, the fn- | ternational executive board were heard | in entertaining speeches also. Two of the particular attractions oi the evening, four round boxing bouts The first was a go between Kid Swift and Young O'Brfen of New LLondon It was a spirited bout, Kid Swift put
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
NORWICH BuLLE1lN rAURsDAY MM i. 1sl4
PERSONALS

Roderick F. Sullivan has been on a business trip to Danbury this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Bolles of Mont vile have been the guests of friends in Saybrook and Hartford. Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs c. H. Hoxie in Old Mystic. has returned to Nor wichs
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles May of Yantic are guests of MT. and Mrs Audrey J Woods of Waterford for several weeks.
 Jesse Chapman of Groton was the guest of his cousins. MT. and Mrs. John sherman of Mountain avenue the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Backus, who have been visiting Mrs. Susan Bugbee in Mystic, have returned to their home in South Windham
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
RESINOL CLEARS
 PIN[PLY SKINS
An Easy Way to Get . Clear, fresl
 and veass<y Complexion.

An Easy Way to Get Clear, Fresh
 and veissty Complexion.
 Pimples and blackheads disappear, red, rough ugly complexfons become clean, clear and velvety, and hair health and beauty are promoted by the regular use of Resinof Soap and an occasional application of Resfnol Oint- ment These soothing. healing prepe- rations do their work easily, quickly and at little cost. even when the most. expensive cosmetics and complicated Deauty treatments'' fail.
 Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment heal eczema, letter, ringworm. psor- iasis and other skin eruptfons, stop itching instantly. and are most valua- ble for sores. burns, beils. piles, etc Sold by all druggists. For free trial. write to Dept 1s-R, ResfnoI, Baltimore, Md.
 There is nothing just like Resinol," so refuse worthless substitutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
GE0.A.DAYIS, 5 Broadway

out a bone in his hand with one of his heavy swings but kept on to the finish.
 The second was a slashing affair be- tween Sailor Jack Sullivan and Kid Breeze in which Sullivan had weight and reach and the best of the SO, but the Kid showed great gamenees.
 Neil Crowley's club swinging was much enjoyed and refreshments were served by the smoker committee of the following:
 William J. Fitzgerald. Michael Do- herty, T. Wallace, J. Angell, A. Eden. F. Fournier. J. Shea, J. Williamson. C. O. Bennett
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
shew.r s0r Mis. eI.dy. eIliett.

The employees of the PIant Gladden. Co. gave Miss Gladys Elliott a linen shower on Tuesday evening in honor of her approaching marriage to Ed win White. The affair was held in the annex of the Plaut Gladden. building. Dancing was enjoyed and the music was furnished by an electric Peerless piano. Various specialties were given and Miss Eva Allard and E. Heber danced the latest dances The en- ployes of the Plaut-C Gladden. Co. pre- sented Miss Elliott and Mir. White a spoon all done up in yards of paper. Ice cream and cake were served for re8s1nhDonks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
BASKETBALL BANQUET. Laurel Hills Celebrated Successful Season-Given Watch Fobs.

a banquet at Mabrey's Wednesday evening after the close of a most suc- cessful season at basketball. General Secretary Hill of the Y. M. c. A. was toastmaster and all the members of the team, Physical Director Nickerson of the Y M C. A, Director Crowley of the state hospital and Allyn l.. Brown responded to toasts- In behalf of the association neat watch fobs were Presented to the boys and they were presented by Allyn l.. Brown
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
Hsau.ifyina Their Bushes. Home.

Some pretty floral effects for the coming season were provided for by Cummings Ring on Wednesday when they had number of rambler rose bushes set out along the fences at their place of business on Main street, a circular bed of pansies planted and window boxes of red ger aniums arranged for. The flowers were from the Geduldig greenhouses.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07

The caretaker at Fort Griswold, John Vessel, is keeping untidy visit ors from the fort grounds. Mir. Wes- sell has decided that no one shall make a picnic ground of fine historic spot.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07

gist has it in stock or will quickiy get st from his wholesale house. This will lave been va.nly trying to cure their foot troubles with Intellectual tablets and foot powders. Calpcfde prephred only by Medical Formula O. af payss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07

a few days ago. who happened to be standing near
 '.F'ergit it," said the urchin. These ain't no democratic puppies. They got their eyes open.'
 If we get our eyes open and keep them open between now and the first Monday in June. said Judge Barnes, we'll win in a walk.
 Then he called for nominations. Judge Nelson J. Ayling rose to make the nomination for mayor. The judge said he did. not propose to say any thing against the present man in of flee If he could, but he thought that one man power was bad thing and it was time now for the republA-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07

All pain and inflammation is drawn out instantly and the bunion soon is reduced to normal size. Corns and callouses can be peeled right of and will stay off.
 Sore, tender feet and Emel-
 ly, sweaty feet need but a few trea tments,A twenty-
 five cent package of Cai0- eide IS usually sufficient to put the w6fBt feet In fine c6nditiosl. Ca1oc1de Is
 no longer confined only to dnrf0rR uAA Any druG-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
Sore Bunions, Quick Cure
 Also All Kinds Sore Feet

eide compound in a basin of warm wa ter; soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the sore parts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07

charge of the waitresses and Miss Nancy Lucas was chairman of the supper committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07

There was but one contest in the caucus, this coming when Hugh Black ledge defeated for water commission CT the present member of the water board, A. A. Beckwith.
 When Edwin l.. Burnap. chairman of the republican town committee called the caucus to order at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07

The following ticket for the June ,ity election was nominated in the epublican caucus in the town hall on Wednesday, evening.
 For Mayor. ARTHUR D. LATHROP.
 For Aldermen.
 GEORGE R, RAVENS, CASPER K. BAILEY.
 For Councilmen. HENRY BEAUSOLIEL, WILLIAM s. MURRAY, J. OLIVER ARMSTRONG, CHARLES BUTLER CHAPMAN.
 For City Clerk. ARTHUR G. CROWEIL.
 For City Treasurer. FRANK H. wOODWORTH.
 For City Sheriffs. GEORGE w. ROUSE, CHARLES w. BURTON. For Water Commissioner. HUGH BLACKLEDGE
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07

THERE N - asvsruane nsqs4 tn s6fis i1s Sssaa0 @GlflS "
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
uI AsvEarss sasTlr An artist, by chang ing one line, changes the whole expres- sion of the face he draws.

A designer of clothes can do the same thing; . single line wrong may mean the differ ence between right style, and "almost."
 We make it our business to see that the clothes we sell you are designed on correct lines before you buy them.
 You ought to see the clothes we are always saying 30 much about, before you buy your next suit.
 SIP. to $50. the Suit AMhAs@w
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07

The civil service commission con. ducted tests for applicants for the eli. gfbie list of state highway inspectors at the capitol Tuesday. Thirty flys candidates took the examinations.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07

The Auditorium is running six acts of vaudeville and four pictures the last half of this week at their form CT arrangement of seats and prices. Mat. 10c. Eve. 10 and 20c.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07

More trouble is being experienced in postofices everywhere from papers which are not properly and sufficient ly posted. It would be we'll for every body to have packages weighed and Q price set.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07

Although no official notice has yet been received, it is understood that the proposed new railroad passenger rates on the New Haven road will go into effect June 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
6RUEn1HaITlIlINlEAI9H

HRzH65fZRa5fE1n1E77dz 47sG&S3
 .YYasEEasg] sIg gSssI!asllslls:lsll!sls
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07

TRY THEM
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07

Divorce suits returned to the supe- r1or court at New Haven Tuesday in cluded Mabel l.. May vs. James l.. May of Norwich. Habitual intemperance is alleged.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07

There were numerous trolley and motor outings Wednesday afternoon. The country is beautiful now that the cherry trees are beginning to bloom.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07

The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut board of examination and registra- ton of nurses is to be held at Hartford Wednesday, June 8. Examinations for registration will be held at Hartford and New Haven June IT.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-27
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF
HAIR STOP FALLING
Girls! Try This! Makes Your Hair
Thick, Glossy, Fluffy,
RReautiful.


Within ten minutes afte an appli-
cation Of Danderine you cannot find a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after O.
few weeks use when you see new
hair, fine and downy at frst-yes--
but really new hair-growing all over
the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle aud
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Dan
derine and carefully draw it through
your hair. taking one small strand at
a time. The effect is amazing-your
hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and
have an appearance Of abundance; an
incompatible %lustre, softness and lux
uriance.
Get a 25c bottle of Knowlton's Dan
derine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and prove that your hair is
as pretty and soft as any-that it has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's all-you surely cal
have beautiful hair and lots Of it if
you will just try a little Danderine.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-27
THE SOCIALIST
FULL. TICKET
NOMINATED
BOWEN Is AGAIN TO HEAD THE
PARTY IN THIS STATE FOR
GOVERNOR.

The North Dakota socialists today
announced their complete ticket Of
congressional and state candidates,
and they are laying plans to push On
an aggressive campaign.
The constitution has been amend
ed and platforms promulgated. but
these features are being withheld
pending ratification by the locals
throughout the state, having been sub
mitted to 4 referendum vote.
Following are the socialist candi.
dates:
United States Senator-W. R. Bow
en-, of Devils Lake.
First District Congressman-Leon
Durocher, GRAND Forks.
Second District Congressman--Jo-
scph Holland, Kuhn.
Third District Congressman-Le-
had l.. Griffith, Minot.
Governor-Albert E. Bowen, Jr.,
Bowman.
Attorney General. l.. Koeppler,
Wahpeton.
Secretary Of state-A. s. Anderson
Of Devils Lake.
Auditor-L. s. Jones, Glendale.
Commissioner Of Agriculture-Rob-
ert Grant, Lakota.
Superintendent Of Instruction-M.
Brumwell, Hatton.
Commissioner Of insurance.. T.
Meyer, Fargo.
Railroad Commissioners Herman
Reische, Bachelor; D. I. Todd, Willis
! ton and G.. f. Anderson, Sharon.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-27
SIS the Farmer the G0at:?"
Is Question ASKED By Farmer

ufactures as we'll as food products.
the farmer wNs he worst off that he
ever was.
President Wilson's statement that
the tariff never vas of any benefit to
the farmer, never, would be, and that
the farmer iii not need it anyway,
goes to prove lat teaching school un-
fits the man WHO follows it for the
practical administration of affairs.
With consur1 2.:9- in this country near
ly up to probation, his statement is
u mistake, and believe goes to show
that he cares ..--,e for the welfare Of
the farmer.
History teaea:: that any country
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-27

John R. Anderson and wife to
Helen G.. Kimball, warranty deed to
part of sw IA II, 1851. Considera.
ton $4,000.
Fred H. Stoltze and wife to Regina
sackenrueter, warranty deed to lot q
of block 8, Stoltze's First Add to Law
ton. Consideration $50.
Joseph NJ. Kelly and wife to john
F.. Rollefson, warranty deed to lot =
of block 40, First Add. to Starkweath
er. Consideration $40.
John Mclean and W. n. Reid to
Samuel Wineman, warranty deed to II