davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-25
PLAINFELD
Director krauss Presented Gift b.
Military Band-Game with Viii.
Evansville Eleven Today.

Lawrence Krauss, the efficient leader
of the Plainfeld Military band. was
agreeably surprised at the weekly
rehearsal which was held the evening
before last in Rulings hall when he
was presented a handsome Masonic
charm The gift was presented in ap-
probation of Mr.. Krauss' services to
the band during the last few years;
also as a token of the good fellow
ship existing between the members.
The presentation was made by Tim
othy Barnes in very felicitous man.
ner. Mr.. Krauss responded, making
a very fitting speech. Rev. William
A. Keefe also spoke briefly during the
evening. Refreshments were served
after the presentation, after which
the band rendered selections. An en-
joyable evening was spent by the
members OF the band and their friends
present.
Heard and Seen.
Eugene Racine is able to be out
again after a short illness.
Miss Clara Lynch is spending
Christmas with her parents in North
Grosvenordale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keefe, Miss Mae Keefe
and Martin Keefe of Waterbury are
spending Christmas at st. Johns rec
tory.
Mrs. F. I. Racine was a visitor in
Danielson Friday.
There were Christmas trees and ex-
ercises at the Congregational and St
Paul churches Friday evening
Henry Martin has recovered after
being i'll with grip for the past year.
Most of the trains were late in ar
irving here Friday. Most of them
were from 80 to As minutes behind
time.
Game with Goodyear Team.
Plainfield football team will play
the Goodyear club of Williamsville on
the Lawton Heights grounds this
morning. This game was scheduled to
be played last Saturday but was post
poned in account Of rain. The Plain
field boys are confident that they will
annex the last game of the season
to their long list of victories. The
probable lineup for Plainfield in to-
days game is: McCluggage &, Bun
ming lfb, Walker RIB, Seldom rhh,
Alexander lib, Palfsser chb, Royle or,
Potts ir, Platt OIL Greenhalgh il, I'm
derwood CT
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-25
EVERY STREET IN
NORWICH
Has Its Share of the Proof That Kid
ney Sufferers Seek.

fas Its Snare OF the Proof 7 hat Kid
ney Sufferers Seek.
Backache? Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary ills?
Want a reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have to look far. Use what
Norwich people recommend. Every
street in Norwich has its cases.
Here's one Norwich woman's exper-
fence.
Let AIRS. John wozniak, % Elm St.
tell it. She says:
II suffered FROM kidney trouble for
three or four years and was unable
TO find relief until 1 began using Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. SEWN
& Sons Drug Store. They removed
the dull pain in my back, just over
my kidneys and made me feel like q
different woman"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PiIls-the same that
Mrs. Wozniak had. Foster AIilburu
Co.. Props, Buffalo, n. Y
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-25
Liven Up Your Torpid Liver.

TO keep your liver active use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They insure
good digestion, relieve constipation,
and tone up the whole system-keep
your eye clear and your skin fresh and
healthy looking. Only 25c at your
druggist.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-25
Christmas Festival.
Holiday for Emplsyes
The Boss Press AGENT.

Roosevelt's method Of preparing a
speech is to coin a new expression or
dig up an old one TO pass of as new,
and then write around it.-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-25

tract!ve books for their library by an
interested friend.
Leaves the Creamery.
A. L. Jensen. who has had charge
of the Bozrah Creamery here for the
past ten years, has left the employ
Of Louis Schwartz and is spending
some time in Norwich. Mr. Jensen
is favorably known in the community.
He is a pigeon fancier Of note and il
is hoped that he will locate nearby.
Christmas Festival.
The Christmas festival Of the Sun
day school of Grace church was held
Friday evening. when Sunday School
SUPERINTENDENT Mrs. Ellen BeSwicS
and G Z Carpenter with the coopeTi-
ton Of the Sunday school teachers
made all the members Of the Sunday
school happy with the many pres
ents distributed.
Holiday for Employees
The Admore Wooden company
plant closed Friday night to reopen
Monday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-25
TALKED ABOUT IN WESTERLY
Eks Still Looking About for Quarters B. Utter
Attend Meeting of Republican State Central Commit
tee-Chrsmas Gifts for Employees of Textile Company
Sudden Death of Lucy E. Maxson.

Westerly lodge Of Elks, recently no.
tilted by the owners of the Champlin
block, John F. and George A. Champ
lin, that the premises must be vacat-
ed by January l. would, If they COM
piled with the notice, be homeless. 1t
is planned to devote all the building
above the stores, to accommodate the
increasing telephone business. OF
course, the Elks do not propose to
vacate by the time specified, and per-
hapS not for several months there
after. When the building was con-
structed, the third floor was specially
arranged for the Elks and they have
been the tenants ever since, and their
removal elsewhere means a big ex-
pense. They must move. however. as
the owners of the building have so
ordered, but not this week, as the
law provides for just such case as
this.
In the meantime a committee of the
order is busted in endeavoring to Sc
cure some suitable substitute for the
well-equipped rooms in the Chaplin
block. At the present time there is
no available place in the town for the
big organization. 1t is understood ne
gotiations are pending for a lease Of
the top story Of the Hinckley- Mitchell
building, but it is doubtful Of consum-
nation. The owners Of the building
occupied in part by the Willard store,
the building, and rent it to the Elks,
but the project has its drawback, as a
very long lease is required.
Now the committee is seriously con-
sidering the purchase of a real Elks'
homo in Westerly, by purchasing some
large private residence, that can be
readily utilized for social purposes,
and with ample room for the addition
Of a lodge room, bowling alleys, bill
lard room. etc. So. just at the
present time the matter is unsettled,
but the Elks propose to remain In
present quarters just as long as. the
law permits, and are not Jared by the
possession January 2, and commence
the conversion of the lodge room into
4 telephone exchange.
The members o. the republican state
central committee will be the guests
P. Burlingame. al the Crown hotel, at
Providence. George Benjamin Utter
Is the committeeman from Westerly.
There will be discussion of the inheri-
terce tax proposition which will be
presented to the coming session of the
general assembly, which will probably
call for a tax on direct and collateral
taxation will probably be from l to
3-5 per cent, while that in collateral
is likely to be from l to 8 per cent.
The state tax commission is in favor
of the tax, and also endorse mini
mum tax on business corporations,
in National banks. Such deposits are
now taxed by in state banks.
Local Laconics.
There was more Christmas business
at the pest office than ever.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-25
Always a Safe Bet.

Refusing to speak in Canada. Cal.
Roosevelt explains that he could not
trust himself, for he would surely say
what would be unwise to say."-New
York World.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-25
Winninu Wavs.
honeyed

Ever notice how those honeyed
folks who, refusing to wrangle, keep
plodding on doing exactly as they had
intended always contrive to get their
own way?-Buffalo Times.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-25
THE L. A. GALLUP co.

mess before the public. there Is No
m diun. better than through the ad.
Vertis1pE columns OF The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-25
MYSTIC

Funeral of Mrs. George Stafford
Elections in the Fraternities-Schoo
Exercises,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-25
The members o. the republican state
central committea will be the guests

Local Laconics.
There was more Christmas business
at the post office than ever
Christmas trade is reported fully as
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-25
Leaves the Creamery.

tract!ve books for their library by an
interested friend.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-25

The funeral Of Mrs. George Stafford
was held from her home in DenisoI
avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2.3C
o'clock and was largely attended. The
body was taken Friday morning tC
auckland for burial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05
Registrando
los sobordos


Carga del |'Carolina descargada en-
ell muelle No. !.
Orden, 156 pleas material de cons :
trncci6n, 3 cajas impresos, 6 id prepa-
radios farmac6uticos, 20 i'd carnes Ell
latas, A id mantequilla, Is id. cerveza,
70 sacos habichuelas.
Herrero Hnos., cajas camisas.
Hernaiz Targa y Co., 10 cajas mer-
canc1as
Bird y Lopez, As cajas quesos
Castrill6n y Co., 10 jaulas jamones,
6 cajas papel de, imprimir 5 id 8 pa
quotes de tinta para i'd so barriles to-
cino, 25 cajas salsa de tomato
Agudo y Homar, 35 cajas vino.
S. Ramirez y Co., IS tercios bacalao,
80 cajas manteca, 10 tercios jamones,
12 barriles tocino, 60 tercios pescada.
N. Santini y Co., APO sacos abono,
$50 id. sulfato de amoniaco,
Portela Hnos., 25 cajas queso, 35
tambores bacalao, 10 sacos habichuelas,
20 cajas pasas.
j. Ochoa Hno, 13 cajas quesos, 200
sacos harina maiz, so i'd alimento de
animales, 21 cajas avena, 80 id quesos,
300 cuhetes pintura, 10 barriles azadas.
Hilario Santos, 25 sacos habichuelas,
l. A L
Has vac1as.
H. G. Christianson Co., 900 sacos
az1car refnada.
Baquero y Co., 60 cajas leche, i'd
anil, i'd bomberos, 5 sacos habichue-
las, jaulas jamones, Is sacos papas,
100 sacos harina ma1z
B. Fernandez Hno., 60 cajas leche, 5
jaulas jamones, so sacos harina maiz.
A. Bozzo, 10 sacos papas Is id. cebo-
Has, 10 barriles manzanas
NJ. Luzunaris, so huacales cebollas,
IS sacos papas, 10 cajas quesos.
Cadierno $50 sacos az1car refnada,
50 cajas quesos.
E. Wolff, 113 cajas de quesos.
Freiria Hermanos, 200 sacos harina
maiz, so huacales y 25 barriles biscuits,
65 cajas queso so barriles tocino, 25
caias salsa de tomato, 5 id f6sforos, 81
sacos habichuelas.
Font, 25 cajas brandy, id. manteca.
3 id. tocineta
Perez Hnos 25 cajas tomates en- la
tas, 35 sacos habichuelas, 10 id. harina
de maiz, i'd harina de trigo, 1 id. pi-
mienta, 2 id. y l GAIA cereales, GAIA
bombones, l saco pimienta, 100 sacos
habichuelas, $50 cajas leche, % cajas y
barriles galletas, 200 cubos naanteca,
100 sacos harina.
G.. P. Read, 1000 atados tablillas pa
ra cajas de pinas.
Gonzalez Padin y Co., 81 cajas q
atados de art1culos varios.
L Planas Mart1, 1920 sacos alimento
de animales, 572 fardos de paja de id.
H. M. Porter, 1000 sacos abono.
V. Melon y Ca, 100 sacos habichue
las $50 sacos maiz, 200 id. aztlcar ref
NADIA, 10 ca as velas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05
Sc ALQUILA

Una casa en- uno, de los mejores 81
tios de Mirarar. Reune buenas como
didades para familia Radica en- la pa
rada once. Tiene garage.
Para informes fHotel la Espahola =
Tetuan No. 63,
Francisco Marcos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05
Venta de ca as en-
Carolina y Rio Grande

POr tener que dusentarse su dueno,
Sc vente la magn1fca casa de dos pisos,
bajos de mampcsterla frente a la plaza
principal donde estaha la tienda Gel
SOL de G.. Blanco" y altos de MADEIRA,
donde estaba la Corte Municipal, re-
cientemente restaurada.
Tambi6n Sc venden dos mas en- Rio
Grande, terreras &c MADEIRA, ocupadas
actualmente por la Policfa y Juez de
Paz.
Ell que las intese, bien todas 8
parte, puede dirijirse a su dueno don
Juan Ros Chumillas, residente en- Caro-
lima. que las ofrece por menos de sn
justo valor.
Carolina, P. R. 20 de Febrero de
1915.
Advt
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01
GOVERNORS PLAN MAKING OF
NORTH AND SOUTH HIGHWAY.

Definite action toward the launch
ing of the Hoosierland to Dixie high
way will be taken on April next
when the Governors of the States to
be traversed by the route will meet
at Chattanooga and will decide upon
a cooperative plan for the construc-
ton of the highway. The new route,
which connects with the Lincoln high
way at South Bend, is the latest de-
velopment of the good roads move
ment which is growing steadily
throughout the country. The main
points along the highway are Indian
apolis, Louisville, Nashville, Chatta-
nooga, Atlanta and Tampa, with op-
tional routes to Jacksonville and
Miami This is the route recently laid
out by H. NJ McDermid, who made
the pathfinding trip in 1915 Empire
touring car.-From the Chicago Daily
Tribune, January "a, 1915.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01

The growth of the city has never been
phenomenally rapid until recently, Dut
it has ever been marked by gradual
and substantial increase in population
until now it claims more than eight
thousand.
Notwithstanding the fact that Muir
freesboro is situated but thirty-tWo
miles from the heart of the thriving
and populous capitol city of the Vol
unteer State, it is recognized as a COM
mercial point of vast importance.
Rutherford County has always been
PRIME factor in the production of ce-
reals, timber and livestock. It's soil
is highly productive, and is suited to
all kinds of crops known to the agri-
cultural art. Murfreesboro, then, To-
Gated on a great trunk line OF rail-
way, in the very heart of county
Astounding in all good things required
to keep filled the horn of plenty, oc-
cupies an enviable position of extreme
independence as compared to other
cities less fortunately surrounded. 1t
is distinctly a city of progress, wealth
and the highest culture It's people
are proud of it's place in history, its
important relation to all the traditions
of the Old South and of its great
promise of future development and
achievement. They are now truly rep
resentative of the South as it was, and
as it is to today They further typify
those splendid ideals associated with
all Dixie land, and, therefore, may be
relied upon to furnish that splendid
spirit of enterprise required to ad-
vance any of it's material interests. If
needed in behalf of a great public
thoroughfare between the North and
the South-planned to pass through
it's ever-open gates-this spirit will
spontaneously arise in the breast of
its citizenship-ready, willing, able
and anxious to do its noble part. Muir
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01

Central North with the Central South.
How wise it was that they should
follow the route laid out by the buff
faloes and the Indians, which en-
braces not only the many points of
interest. but also the famous Wonder
Cave, which is acknowledged by tour
lists and travellers scientists and geol-
ogists to be the most remarkable and
beautiful natural phenomenon in the
whole world. 1t also touches Mont
eagle, the playground of the South,
and the home of a nationwide Chau-
tauqua.
On this route, in the counties of
Coffee, Grundy and Marion, there are
about twenty-five miles of road that
gets in very bad condition during the
rainy season of the year, but the citi-
zens along the route in these counties
are wideawake to their interests and
are now taking active steps and meas
ures to make the road good.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01

have great consideration in determine
ing the route to be adopted.
THE men referred to are Henry b.
Joy, of Detroit, President OF the
Packard Motor Car Company, and
PRESIDENT of the Lincoln highway; Carl
G. Fisher, of Indianapolis Speedway
fame, and w. S. Gilbreath, Secretary
of the Hoosier Motor Club, of Indian
apolis.
ION the other hand, the man who
planned to have the route diyerge
from the original route at Bardstown,
KY, and pass over the rough and I'M
developed mountains of Tennessee to
Chattanooga, as the crow flies is
known to be man of much ability
and energy, having accomplished much
in boosting and building up Chatta-
nooga and developing the great nat
ural resources of the State But it is
also well known that in planning the
route for this road he has a beautiful
double bladed ak to grind and this is
so evident that it cannot be denied.
In asking for this route across Wal
dens Ridge he is seeking to advance
not only his personal interests, but
also other wealthy corporate inter-
ests which he represents, and it is the
money of these corporate interests
that he is proposing to use when he
offered $4,000 as a bonus for his pro-
posed route. "-Chattanooga Times,
February 10, 1915
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01
DELEGATES FROM SEVERAL
COUNTIES IN SESSION AT
COMMERCIAL CLUB
AUDITORIUM.

Discussion of plans for having the
Dixie highway pass through Middle
Tennessee were taken up this morn
ing at conference in the assembly
room of the Commercial Club, with
representatives of several counties
and members of the good roads com
mittee of the Commercial Club in at
tendance Chairman James Palmer,
of the Good Roads Committee, called
the meeting to order, and Senator j. L.
Ewell, of Manchester, was selected
to preside at the conference.
Among those present were d. L.
Jacobs, Sheybyville; Cliff Love and
j. L. Parks, Murfreesboro; R. M.
Payne, Monteagle; E. B. Finney,
Tracy City; John w. Harton, Tulla-
homa; Representative w. C. Throne
berry. of Coffee County; Charles T.
Wilson, F. w. Chumbley and John H.
Chumbley, Manchester; A. S. Moore,
Beech Grove, and r. L. Sain, Hills
UOTO. II6Slu0lll d. W. LduuSIT6GL,
of the Commercial Club; Charles C.
Gilbert and l.. G.. Boxwell were pres
ent.
Various routes for the proposed
highway were discussed, as well as
the support that is to be given the
East Tennesseans have
been endeavoring to secure this high
way by having line adopted through
Eastern Kentucky and thence through
Cumberland and Pickett Counties in
this State to Chattanooga. This would
leave Nashville and Middle Tennessee
off the route. However, the good
roads workers of this territory do not
propose to allow this change to be
made Middle Tennessee is in line
with the direct route from Chicago to
Jacksonville Nashville Tennessean.
March 2, 1915.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01
FROM GULF TO LAKES.

| The Constitution tells today in its
supp ement the story of great high
way projected from Chicago to Jack
sonville-from the Great Lakes to the
Gulf, or the subtropic Atlantic The
meaning and possibilities of this
movement ought to enchain the in
terest and cooperation of the road
authorities and the citizens of every
county on the proposed route. And it
ought also to especially appeal to the
interest of citizens along the way
charted on the published map. For
the test of the finished highway will
be possibility, and if the route, as
here shown, is not smoothed out and
the kinks removed, there will be de-
tours. Also, a big trunk line of this
description, connecting with the Lin
coin highway, gives an impetus to
bodybuilding in every State it touches.
For that reason alone this highway
ought to make universal middle
western and southeastern appeal.
The project is that of the Hoosier
Club of Indianapolis, and the pioneer
ing preliminaries have been vigorous
ly administered by w. S. Gilbreath,
the Secretary. At the Constitutions
suggestion, the club will next spring
run a tour over the route as try
OUT Activity in as urance OF con-
struction will have a vital bearing
on the permanent location of the
route.
The possibilities of deviation from
the now-set route, which is only ten
tative, are illustrated by the recent
experiences OF Major l.. r. Gignilliat,
of the Culver Military Academy, OF
Culver, Ind A few weeks ago he
made the tour over virtually the whole
r. ute except that his southern termi-
nus was Savannah instead of Jackson
vile. Arriving in Atlanta, he told the
Constitution that he had discovered
on the Observation-Disclosures link,
which is the logical one, virtually
impossible stretch over which he
would not again endanger the lives of
his family, himself or his car He had
contemplated shipping his car home
and travelling by rail, when detour
from Rome by Huntsville, Ala. solved
the problem. OF course, If this i'm
possible stretch is put in shape soon
the Nashville-Cl attanooga link will
otly III JliC I1Snb-Ol-Wuys - ~ ~ itSN'
some other way will be found. me
same rule applies to other parts OF the
route.
The present chart is only proVis-
ional. The enterprise and energy OF
the intervening communities will de-
termine the final route, and they VIII
reap the consequent benefits.
The need and profit of an outlet to
and from the Middle West is obvious.
On the financial side alone it is estl-
mated that if a passable highway is
constructed, there will be spent by
alone each year, ip the ter
ritory intervening, a sum going into
the millions. That is not to reckon
with the stimulus to bodybuilding
along collateral lines in each State.
Nor is it to reckon with the enormous
and inestimable benefits that accrue
from closer acquaintance between peo-
pies and sections, such as is the first
of this highway.
1t is fortunate that such virile or
ganization as the Hoosier Club is be-
hind the enterprise, and that man
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01

1t hopes to see large artery of travel
penetrate the South from Louisville
through the Bluegrass State to Nash
vile, from Nashville through the Lit
tie Athens" to Chattanooga. 1t wants
this line to pass by its very doorway
Rutherford County solved the good
roads" question more than half CEN
fury ago. 1t has thirteen macadamized
turnpikes radiating from Murfrees-
boro to all the surrounding Middle
Tennessee basin, famed for its I'M
equalled fertility the whole world over.
Murfreesboro is a city of striking
attractiveness on account of it's shaded
streets, handsome public buildings and
countless private homes rejecting it's
rare refinement on every hand. The
old colonial residence, the ante-bellum
mansion, is here, and there is evil
dence always serving to connect the
memories of the glorious past with the
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01

freesboro does nothing by halves: II is
a city of purpose and hreathes an en-
thusiasm that makes only for achieve
ment. Its success has inspired il to
forget the word fail. The high stand.
ard of its citizenship constitutes an
absolute guarantee OF its fine public
spirit Its great potency has often
manifested itself in seizing opportuni.
ties in the past; its unmeasured
strength may be counted upon to reach
out for all advantages in the future
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01
THE sPLIT-LoG DRAG.
(Halls Graphic.)

The split log drag has contributed
more toward the economic mainte-
nance of public highways than any
implement of modern usage. 1t does
not require special acts of the legisla-
ture, bond issues nor expensive educa-
tional campaigns to make it available
as usually precedes construction work.
A drag can be built or purchased for
$40 and is easily operated by any one
who can drive team. We need more
drags in this State.