davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
PRoL LoNGINe THE SEASON
 ALONG THE SHORE.
Rhode Island Beaches Still Waited by
 Eastern Connecticut People.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 Providence, R. l., Sept. 27.-Not- withstanding the chilling moderation in the weather conditions during the past week, there are a large number of cottagers who will keep their Rhode Island seashore and country residences open until the middle of October. at least. and thus prolong the summer season to an unusual length. AS long as the cottages are kept open, however, there will be more or less visiting and entertaining, so that semblance of activity is retained.
 Mrs Lucia R. Carr has returned to her home on sherman street, Norwich, after spending the summer with rela- tives in this city and at various of the summer colonies along Narragansett bay.
 Mrs. c. L. Willis of Scotland, Conn, is visiting the Misses Anna and Eliza Merrill of West Warwick avenue. Gen. terville.
 Mrs Walter H. Joslin of Norwich is spending a few weeks with her daugh- ter Mrs. Henry Patterson, and family in Cumberland.
 Miss Ruth Gibson of Plainf1eld is spending a few days with friends at Crompton, following which she will make a trip to the White mountains, where she expects to remain about three weeks before returning to her home.
 Gilbert Larkin, with his daughters, Misses Mary and Ethel, and sons, Cromwell, Alfred and Byron, all Of Killingly, were the guests of Joseph Larkin and family at Hope Valley the past week.
 Mrs Albert R. Bailey has returned to her home in Norwich after spending a fortnight at Quonochontaug and later with her parents. MT and Mrs. D. c. Dove, at their home at Ashaway. Mrs, George Young of Norwich, who is spending a few weeks with her sis ter Mrs. Walter Randall. of Cranston street, this city, was the guest of hon or last Friday evening when about 40 of her relatives and former associates in this vicinity paid her a surprise visit at her sisters home. A musical programme was rendered by members of the company and whist was played until a late hour, when refreshments were served. It was not until a large clothes basket filled with presents from the assembled guests was brought in that Mrs. Young remem- bered that it was the anniversary of her birth. Mrs. Young expects to re- turn home the latter part of this week. MT. and Mrs. Charles Only of Mystic. who have had a cottage at Oakland Beach for the summer, closed it for the season last Saturday and have return ed home
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

ture that has made Helen Holmes, the little heroine. famous. She Is made captive by a demented and discharg- ed trainman, and lashed to the driv- ing rod of the engine. This is the big rod connecting the two or more big driving wheels of the locomotive, and as the wheels revolve after the mad man asshmes control of the locomo- tive, her body lashed to the wheel, is thrown in terrible circles following the big driving wheels. It Is a dar- ing episode, and no one, not excepting a man. would attempt this death h-de- flying feat, other than the plucky lit- tie telegrapher in this superlative Hazards of Helen railroad series.
 The Mystery of Henri Willard. issthe title of the big Biograph two reel spectacle that is on the bill at the Co., lonial for today. It is a remarkable Southern drama employing all of the big stars in the sparkling Biograph Armament The Hearst-Selig Weekly completes the bill for today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
HE NEW MAGEE FOUNDRY AT TAUNTON
Homes For Employees.

Homes fer the employees of the com- pany and their families, Which number over 500 people, will be arranged for. m the vicinity of tlso fair grounds, ware ms1? fine building sites are to be found close to the electric car line and about six minures ride from the ulaIu square of Taunton. The plan ring board looks cn this as a great step in the booming of Taunton. The planning tosrd. under MT. Williams
 direction, has undertaken a sort of
 municipal development competition in
 which the various wards of the city
 are pitted against one another for the
 ranking place in the cost of building
 and development operations Tho
 building of the Magee plant easily
 includes the fair grounds for the
 grand total for the first six months. The new Magee plant has direct lec-
 tric freight connections with Boston and surrounding towns, with the rail-
 road via the Taunton central freight depot, and also has water transporta- tion connections via the Taunton river. A bill is now before congress to dredge a 24-foot channel from Fall River to
 Taunton. This will be a great addition
 to the manufacturing facilities of Taunton.
 A Model Plant.
 The new plant will be the last word | in range and heater manufacturine science. All the latest devices and la bor saving machinery will be installed 1 thereby enabling the manufacturers to l keep up their reputation for progress and increasing efficiency, whie at the same tome allowing them to make | their goods at their usual prices One of the officers of the company stated that the change from the Chel- sea plant to the new one in this city will not be made until late this year Their Boston headquarters in Union
 street will be maintained as usual.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
POETRY
NOTHING LOST.

In Gods eternal universe. There is no loss. there ls no eurse,
 Frorn mlcroiite 70 Pielade9s Through El there runs In endless range A continuity of change. A nonad in a poets brain.
 Beneath the Epirits subtle powerr Evolves today lofty strain. In 1 snes it l0nIss1s oinistsr. io i5 th5ss q no~s Elate win Joys. depressed with Tosa A multitude in senseleas rage
 Burned an evangel in his youth. Yet who shall say, on printed page
 He does not still proci1im the truth. TrsTss % sgsn as may s,te ss sa 2 fss: sstns fsI cry A moIeculs of mortal dust
 That gleamed upon a Bages brow Is carried by a sudden gust re
 To where the forest mon1rchn groE And ages afterwArd appears Where Love a stately manslon rc1rk A singer drank ambrosial vtne.
 And sang of love diyinely truas -.s warolerfs corse the eaTtn benign
 Gave resting place where vintage Who knows but ato-ns In the throat Of songster tT1iIed the maidsn's nets2 Is atom. molseule or. dust: .-ss In mankind animal or cfod. - Aeovs Shs soul just or gntSS.d, - Which has the higher place or goa1-e X monad or a human soui7 -fe -L M cavanesA
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
HoMl,a Thia7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of -Catarrh thai cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure .- F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable in al business transactions and fnaucialIy. able to carry out any obligations made by his firm -- NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
 Toledo. O. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter and muscoue surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 76 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists = Take Halls Family Pills for con- situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre.
 t1 s5etueSst e Lodge. No. P, l. o. o. F.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Norwich Nest, No 1896. o. o. O., Wauregan ire Lode, No. 6. K. of F.. meets in Pyythian Hall.
 Second Division. A. o. H. meets in Eagles Hall.
 Court Quinebaug, No 12s. F. of A.. meets in Foresters Hall.
 Norwich Council, No. 720, R. A., meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Public Opening at Elks' Home.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
ceuah, Th.t Ar. stoppsd.

Careful people isee that they are stopped Dr. Kings New Discovery isg a remedy of tried merit It has held its own on the market for l6 years. Youth and old age testify t9 its soothing and heqling qualitiea Pneumonia and lung troubles are oft- en caused by delay of treatment Dr. Kings New Discovery stops those hacking coughs and relieves Ia grippe tendencies Money back if it fails. 500 and $Lo0.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
BIG NEW PLANT TO BE
 INSTALLED AT TAUNTON,
Masee Range and Furnace Company to Locate There-Ready by First of Year.

Taunton, Sept. 2S.-The city of Taunton, the Chamber of Commerce and the Taunton Planning Board, headed by Alfred B. Williams, are iubilant over the coming to this city of one of the biggest industries of it's kind in the country, as evidenced by the big force Of construction men now at work tuiloing big new foundry End manufacturing plant for the Magee Furnace Company, Inc, on the old Taunton Agricultural Fair grounds.
 The Magee company, whose name nag been household word ever since 1856, and whose products are found Ill over the United States and in many foreign countries, recently pur- chased the big fair grounds which cover more than seven acres of Erouzd There they are building a Oundrv 500 feet long and all the necessary accompanying buildings.
 Ready First of Year.
 The Magee company has for many renrs been established in Chelsea, and litsIas to have built up the most com- baratEs made by any firm in the coun. ny. 'They have arranged their affairs 10 that the new factory will be com- ,leted about the first of the year and liter the annual fall rush is over hereby assuring themselves that there VII be TO delays in their shipments for he tall and ea.iz winter trade.
 Ti,e new foundry ir this, city will lave a 7lsiting cai aci.y of 10000 tosrd.; of lton caiIy. This tremendous veigh- cf metal will g. irto the manu- ucture of Glagee ranges, furnaces. ieatcrs, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
COLONIAL THEATRE.
"The Goddess" Mammoth Serial, Also
 Hazards of Helen, Today.

Everyone is agog over the outcome of the mystifying and beautiful se- rial-fllm entitled The Goddess, the thirteenth chapter of which is shown today at this popular playhouse Ce- lestia with her idea of reforming the world, was never more impressive than she is in today's chapters. Her won derful power over the striking miners is apparent in every scene, and today we shall see another incident that will be long remembered for it's novelty and unique conception. Hazards of Helen, will be represented today by one of the most thrilling events en- titled, A Wild Ride. This is the pie
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
ETEon

My Father. Thou art s0od to savs-ree Win which to see along the eoznon The outer beauty os Thy mystsriss- These orbs ttaf catch the ever-vsried
 ray. - My Father. Thou art good to let ne ThroGSh such fine lsnses on my ~ world that Hes
 So beautiful along the changing Yeu- Why, all our hSe Of toy fs in -oszr-
 eSe My Father. though they often lock
 through gloom On shadowy skies that clouds hEYo
 turned to night thank Thee most for faith to sec tAs And know, through faith. stiH
 shineth Thy clear hght -,s And would mine eyes-sO gifted. Lord.
 to see
 The outer beauty of thi. world of
 Thine .1- Could also eaten that inner sight of
 Thee
 Which makes our golden vistpnz
 seem divine
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
WEALTHY TRUMBULL
 FARMER SHOOTS WEE
QuarreIed Over Team That Was to Have Taken Her to Court to Test fly Against Him.

a short distance from the house, rush ed back on hearing the shots. He found his mother lying on the floor of the kitchen dead, and his father stand ing nearby with the shotgun in his hands.
 As the youth ran into the room, he said, his father levelled the gun at him. The boy made his escape and running to a neighbours house notified the authorities. A call was sent to Bridgeport and an ambulance and a equad of police were sent out to the place.
 Haines had ia the meantime disap- peared, however, and a preliminary
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

The total value of the exports tn- voiced at the American consulate gen. eral at London for the United States during August was s10.704. A. includs ing gold coin amounting to 3l.21e.7{i; the exports for July were valued at sI1.01s.ss5 Exports of rubber during August were valued at S2.s12 0aa; July. sS.sE1.423: wool, August. s47o.57o; July S470.4T0; tin. August. ts3s.o4e: July. S6So.s25. -s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

Msnchester-At the North Methodist
 church Sunday morning Rev. Edward C. Bass, D. D., agent of the Confer ence Claimants, spoke in place of the pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Sveden's imports of raw cotton dur ing the first quarter of 1915 amounted to 123.44S.400 pounds. against a total of 1s.s60. 900 pounds in January March. 1914. and HAS, 500 pounds in the cor responding months of 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

New line of Birth, Birthday. We'd ding, Anniversary and Friendship cards at Mrs Edwin Pays, Franklin square.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

All the theatres in Constantinopls have been closed for some time. for the reason that Italian and French actors. who are practically the only ones who. perform there, refuse to 90 to Turkey now, for fear of risking their lives
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

A year-old bear cub from the wilds of Ontario recently escaped in To- ronto and climbed an iron street succeeded in lassoing him and bring ing him back to earth and the box from which he had gnawed his way.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
FOR SALE.

Cottage Houses. Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks. Building Lots. all in de sirable locations. List your property II you care to sen or rent. as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments.
 WILLIAM F. HILL,
 Real Estnte and Insurance. Room 1OS. Thayer Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
TO RENT

Two modern apartments. No. isT Laurel HIlI Ave Also have other nice rents. For full particulars inquire CT
 JOHN A. MORAN,
 Real Estate and Investment Broker, EepTd Frnnhlfn Square
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
TO RENT

QUO%OCHONTAUG cot tage . acres land. 1000 feet from ocean and Salt Pond. sown flower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors. plumbing and heat Renta. S35o. Others saO0 to S4ooo. Send for booklet
 FRANK w. GOV. sstsrIy. R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
PRIVATE SALE.

Antique and Modern Furniture. Solid Mahogany Chairs, Davenport and Desk, Pictures. Books. Bookcases. Sideboards. Kitchen Range and other things. accu- mutation of 75 years housekeeping
 Sale two days. Thursday and Friday Of this week. Hours. 10 to 12 a. m-. 2 to ( p. m. 39 Hobart Ave, corner Oak St.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
FOR RENT

Stores and Offices in new Thayer Building, Franklin Square. Fire proof, best of elevstor service. iani- ter. Everything up-te-date.
 Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL. Agent. Room 1CS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
WANTED

WAMTED-Young man stenographer: good salary to start and excellent capable. let the largest and only school in Eastern Connecticut mentioned In | the government report on business mercial School. shannon Building. | Phone T2t. sepzsd
 wANTED-Reliablem man picking ap- | Ples at once. w. s. Yail, Franklin | lady invalid. Apply to Bulletin ofnce |
 sep21d RTCHOLsoN School of Dressmaking l and Designing has has opened evening shs esrs saS Son na make their own dresses. shlrtwaists. SPeR g %,in hS-si F a. m" a-4 p m' 7s :sDis B m ths eidsl @Iii st Sefwieh Tow Town 1ahi @ii open Monday, Oct 4. for the season Too P ThsehsS 4si hisSS,s Tanner St. sspTsd Mg5E5oh Thoroughbred. in town of Norwich. Tel 179-12- sepzId
 ABLE-BODIED MEN for fremen, brakemen. $12O monthly. Railway. care Bulletin. seped
 DEAR EDITOR, What Is the rainfall the tn sshoTa showfa T is Panama. The The SSs coSwsS Corner six for 35c cigar can be smoked in either place. 1oudon tshaShot $. Y. L. at Fagan's Smoke Shop. sep24d
 wANTED-First class tooimakers on fixture work:' good pay; nice town; no labor trouble. Apply The W1liimantIc Machine Co. Willimantic, Conn
 sep24d
 WANTED-Married man would like position on a farm; good refe-ences H. R. B.. bS1 Main St. sepi6d THOUSANDS government jobs open to men and women: ST5 month. rapid prom otion; write immediately for list. Franklin Institute. Dept. 35-G -Roches- ter. x. Y. sep1d
 WANTED-Girls to learn winding and quilting. steady work. West Side Silk mill.
 wANTED-Antiqu furniture and old silver; good prices paid. A. Bruckner. 55 Franklin St. Tel 111-S- .may26d
 THE PLYMOUTH. A Laurel Hill Ave | The best place in Norwich for spring and summer boarding; situated high. overlooking the water: also automobile parties accommodated. Phone Ts5. l may5d
 WANTED-To buy. cows and calves ! of all kinds; Day good price. E, Glau- | binger. Tel. 14-s. Colchester. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
WANTED AT ONCE general girl. Also experienced tablec girl. Apply at
 COLUMBIAN HOUSE
 Franklin Square
MACHINISTS WANTED

Good pay and pleasant working con- ditions; within 12 miles of Norwich {; we can use milling machines. planer and lathe hands. State experience and wages expected. Address Box 35. care Of Bulletin. sep23d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

Phone 48o
 FOR SALE
 FOR sALE-Monarch Hub kitchen stove. almost new, Apply at s7 Wash | sAFE-sure and profitable; Norwich | fly nat: iocStion % the Besf 10 look it over Address Box 54. Bulletin Office. | sep2sd FOR sALE-Registered Jersey COW ( H c. Wagner. Norwich Town. St'
 FOR sALE-Good pool table; no req sonable oner refused. as I want the North Thames St. City, sepzsd keep house with: cost over saoo. Ad- dress Cash. care Norwich Bulletin sepzoo FOR sALE-York gas stove, four plates. double oven, s5. Call 4so Main street.. sep28d
 FOR sALE-one Engiish setter bird dog; one female. all broken. Address ]. A. Smart. So. Canterbury. Conn
 sepzsd
 FOR sALE-Farm of s5 acres, house to the estate of the late Albert N i K miles east o1 1I Meetins House st Siiii: fiji: FhiHstSs S sssic ET1En conn A&nin''TssSs ssSEsa R
 AUCTION sale of household furni- ture. all good as new, been used very the old BFadfofd isrm Pn in S North % S soelesy l Sn Canterbury. Chas. Higgenbotham-
 FOR sALE-Three eight-room houses stoae asa T5s SH. SS f: aisG from electric cars Address Box e5. Cncasville. Conn sep2sSTuTh
 FOR SALE - Building lot, s5 feet Broadway; finest residentiai section in Norwich. Amos A Browning. septd
 FOR sALE-iI-room two-story house with basement and ell; also barn; oE- chard 25 apple trees; acres land, all minutes walk to mill. 15 to car line: price n.T0O. Write k- Y.s care Bllle- l tin Go. sepl1sTuTh
 LICE = They cannot live on a bird treated d with konemah Lice Remedy; Main st,. Norwieh. C.. isiIT1Ths FoR sALE-A handsome brown mare years old; will be coid rsssonsb ble; Reynolds st. Phone ISIS. sep2Id FoR SALE-A fine bird dog. well trained. Can 1865. sep.5d FERRETs for saIe; white or brown. | Thos. Shea, 539 Central Ave, Norwich. ccnn. sep25d
 FOR sALE-Two farms in town of Mentville. containing 22 and 14 acres, | latter having riverfront of 500 feet; | are well supplied with water. wood and fruit. and are In Al condition; also | 29l-4. or address Box 225. care Bulle- tin co. sep@td | FOR sALE-A kitchen range with | hot water front 21 Division Street Tel. l2I6-2. sep23d ] COWS for sale or exchange. Tel 346-2s. E. F. Lincoln. North Windham | FOR sALE-Three horses. six bakers | carts, harnesses Wm- T. Quinn. Phone 5ss-i4. sepied II FOR SALE-Buick automobile In frst class condition. Apply Joseph H. Hall Pnone Ss4-s. seplSd
 FOR sALE-A dump cart. in goot condition. s5o- Charles E. Brown. 1an-
 FOR sALE-l2 h. ?. horizontal en' ;: windmill. 50 ft. tower. 10000 gal proxed a0x % belt 1t seSrfer cTt bennii ISP machine ineai p0Ts or nanS erator. F. A. Jacobs. Danieson. Conn
 sep1od
 STOCKED poultry farm. 3is miles out near village. fine 7-room cottage. nics shade, good barn. nine poultry houses 30 acres. Fruit, wood. nice stream Hall acre potatoes. other crops. $50 famou. horse. wagons. tools. etc. $2,2o0, req sonable terms Tryon's Agency. Wili- mantic. Ct. Jy12d | THINK TIT OVER - a5O notehead,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

IAM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same. drop postal to Samuel Gellert. Colchester. Conn
 FOR sALE-wood, stove lengths. s5 cord; 1z cord $2.50. Bullard. Tel
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

THINK TT OVER 250 noteheads and z50 6x Irregular business sizel envelopes. neatly printed. for S1.s0; 500 each $500. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need Of The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

STOCKED poultry farm, 3is miles out near village. fine 7-room cottage. nice shade. good barn. nine poultry houses. 30 acres. Fruit. wood. nice stream Half acre potatoes. other crops. $50 famous Tom Baron strain White Leghorns. horse, wagons. tools, etc. S2.2o0, req sonable terms Tryon's Agency. Wilh- mantle, Ct. 1y12d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-23
A BRIGHTER TOPEKA.
White Mays Juice Bills Took Big
Jump in 1914.

Fifty-five per cent more current was
used by Topeka's white way in 1914
than in 1913, according tosthe annual
report of E. G. Stahl. superintendent
of the city lighting plant
This increase in the consumption of
electric current by the white way was
shown only after a careful study of
the report and as the number of white
way stands for 1913 and 1914 was
given as the same and as there was
but slight increase in the hours the
lights were burned. the report was
puzzling until an investigation showed
than ninety-ire stands, the North To-
peka extension of the white way, were
installed in December. 1918, and that
for elev n months of that year there
were only 1877 stands Instead of 252,
the present number.
According to the report the output
of current for tungsten series arc
street lights and white way, combined
was p per cent greater than in the
previous year. There was a slight in
crease in the number of arc lights
maintained and they were also burned
more hours, the moonlight schedule
not having been followed strictly. On
account Of the foliage Of Topeka's nu-
merous shade trees during the sum-
mer months. the moon had to be aided
in lighting the streets.
As Superintenden Stahl figures.
electric current was produced at q
cost of $.O42 per kilowat-hour, but in
figuring cost an item OF $3.50 for inn
pr0vements was not included. With
this item included in computing the
cost. the city paid $.04SS per kilowat-
hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-23

The cast is composed of ten people.
the cream of the dramatic ability in
the school. The young people are be-
ing coached by Miss Aura Bradford, a
member of the faculty, assisted by
Miss Edna Hopkins.
George Nettels is the manager of
the play and he takes the part of DR..
Cosen. The leading lady is Miss Es-
Their Chance. whose work in the re-
hearsals has been commendable. She
will be known as Lucy White.
Professor Goodwillie will be char
acterized by Churchill Sargent.
Church has been working hard on
the piece and will probably make an
excellent professor. Miss Alice Her.
ringten will take the part of Agnes
GoodwiIlie. Miss Merle Rucker will
be Lady Gliding. Miss Lucille Bonn
gardner will personify nobility in the
dowager. Sir George Gliding, a baro-
net, will be we'll portrayed by a light
haired young fellow, Geo.>-e. Chandler.
Clay Baker will be billed with the I'M
dignified name of Pete and Ray Shid-
Ter will be Henders. !.