davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
RIPLEY HILL

H. P. TdpHn and family spent q week at their home on the Hin re- gently.
 Mrs. J. J. Lewis is visiting her daughter. Mrs. A. Cushman, at Spring field. Mass Florence Easterbrook is keeping house during Mrs Lewis' ab-
 Family Gathering. . The three sons of Mir and Mrs. H. P. Toplin. with their families. came Oct. to the South Coventry home for the usual fall reunion with their father and mother.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur Loveland of South Manchester visited Mrs- Love lands aunt. Mrs. H. Utley. Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elliott Hills son Cor don and Miss Avon of Hillstovn. Ar. and Mrs Frank Moves, daughter Mabel and Mss Randall of Lebanon were callers at R. W. Hazen's Sunday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Dow of Bristol were callers at W. H. Barbers- John Reinartz of South Manchester was a week end guest at R. ". Ha-
 Plans for HaIIe~e'en.
 The Hin Top Home club met with Misses Julia and Fannie White Oct. ing to be held with Mrs. Peterson were made.
 Mrs secor has gone to Rhode Island to attend the wedding of one of her nieces.
 Mrs. zeichel has closed her summer home on the Hill and has returned tc New York for the winter
 Afr- and Mrs. James Morrill, and daughter Ruth of Hanover. Mfr. and Mrs. O. Avery of South street wero week end guests of their parents, Mir. and Mrs. George Freeman
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Brooklyn OutfitterS The Store That Satisfies 266 2S 27O Main Street. Norwich

been made at the railroad crossing. f. having been widened to 55 feet SIX hundred autos go over it every day.
 Fyler Car Overturned.
 Last Saturday about 3.s0 p. m. on the state road at Hop River a touring car bearing the Connecticut number sis6s owned and operated by MT. FSIer of Hartford-skidded and turned over. There were six In the car, three women and three men Mrs- Fyler and MisB F'yler were painfully injured, receiving cuts and bruises on head and shoul- ders- The others received minor in- turies. NeighbOrs and passing auto lsts gave aid to the party. The two injured women accepted an offer to be taken to Hartford and the badly dam aged car was taken in charge by a e trip from Hartford to Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
COLUMBIA
Death of Esbert Brown, Aged s1 = Miss Bessie L. Frink Describes Mountain Climb-Pastor Called.

Henry Brown. of this place. in the employ of an insurance company of Hartford. was one of the fortunate fifty who took the recent trip across the continent to San Francisco.
 Cecil |. Gates for many years a occupied the pulpit Sunday and gave a most interesting account of the work of che Silver Bay Association at Lake George. as well as the history of the lake and the association -
 Saw Mondays Game.
 Hevoert and Ernest Collins, Ray mond E. Clarke. Hubert Woodward trip to Boston Sunday. and witnessed the Dig ball game Monday. returning Monday evening.
 The grange met Wednesday evening of last week
 Miss Ruth Isham is spending, the week with her sister. Mrs Herbert A. Gillette at Colebrook.
 William Mott has the contract to build the foundation for the house which Cecil l.. Gates Is about to erect on land recently purchased of Curtis A. Holmes. about one mile north of Mrs. Carrie Frost has returned af- ter two weeks visit with relatives and friends at Melrose. Mass.
 Leaves for Golden State Mrs. A F. Brown left Monday for a | trip to California. where she will visit her brother at Berkley and visit the San Francisco exposition. She will also visit friends in Colorado. -- Simon Con of Johnston. R. l. spent the weekend with the family of his daughter. Mrs. Clayton E. Hunt
 Herman T. Brown is taking. a course at Pratt Institute, making a'specialty | of chemistry .-,--5
 Frank Bogue of Hartford spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. James A Utley.- s<. se-s ~re
 October Green Peas. -s-s
 James A. Utley attended the faii at Stafford. "Wednesday. He break lasted Monday morning on green peal picked from the garden the nigh previous. October peas are not yer, common -'r | Dies at Age of sf.-
 Egbert Brown. s1. died Tuesda, morning at the home of MT. and Mrs Charles S. Marshall. where he - has been cared for for many months H' was the oldest, and only suryiyfni member of a large family He Is snr' vived by two grandchildren. Clinton Little of New York and, Mrs- Charles Masterton of Middietown. besides sey' eral nephews and nieces. Funera services were held Thursday after noon at the. home of MT. Marshall.
 Raymond E. Clark lost two raluabl cows recently. It Is supposed they at some poiaonons plant or shrub whn feeding. s ,-t
 Climbed Vermont Mountain. i
 Miss Bessie l.. Frink. daughter Q MT and Mrs. A. L. Frink of bis plac
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
DEAFNESS. CANNOT BE CURED

DEAFNESS. CANNOT BE CURED by local applications. as they. cannot
 reach the diseased portion. of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that Is by constitutional remedies.
 Deafness Is. caused by an infiamed con
 ditior of the mucous lining of :, the Eus usEachIan Tube. When this tube Is
 fnfianed you have a rambling sound or
 imperfect hearing. andesswhen it is en- tiEeiy closed deafness is the, result, and
 out and this tube restored to Its normal condition. hearing will be destroyed caused by catarrh; which is nothing but an infiamed condition of the mus cous surfaces. a,~.4.- We. will give One Kindred Dollars catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hali'f Ca tarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free Sold by Druggists, 75cx. -s> r. l Take Halls Family Pills for consti. patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Holland County
 BOLTON
Miss Baker to Study in New York-
 Aecident-Teaehers Meeting.


 Miss Anita R. Baker spent last Sun day in New Milford. the guest of Mrs Emily Fordyce- From New Milford Miss Baker went to New York, where she is to study interior decoration this winter. =
 Motorcycle Trip.
 Arthur B. Carpenter. who is employ ed in the arsenal at Wateryliet. N. l., spent Columbus day with his mother. Mrs. S. A Carpenter In town. Mir Carpenter made his trip on motor cycle.
 Miss Helen H. Berry of Hartford spent Sunday at Charles N.Loomis'.
 Mrs. William C. Besselievre, with her two children, left Wednesday for Wor- cester, Mass, to spend some time at the home of her parents; Mir. and Mrs G. F. Meade. MT. Meade came to Bolton to accompany her daughter back.
 F. J. Mathieu has returned to Les tershire. N. Y., after visit with his family in town.
 his fathers, Andrew B. Maneggia's, to spend a portion of the hunting season Mrs. L. A.. Carpenter was a visitor In Windsor last Saturday and attend ed a D. A. R. meeting.
 & Wrist Injured. Jacob Horowitz of Birch n.ountain who Is working on the grading of the grounds of the Bolton hall. caught his wrist between the body of the cart he was trying to raise and the underside badly injuring 1t.
 Supt. A. N. Potter of willimantiS and the Bolton teachers held a meet ing in the Center schoolhouse Tuesday | afternoon. ... -,--
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
ANDOVER
Death of Edgar D. whiss-eresress on New 5ridse-TyIsr Car Turns Over.

New sridss-TyIsr Car Turns Over.
 Edgar D. White. who was taken i'll Oct 1st. died at the private hospital at wIIlimantic on Wednesday. He was born Feb. 20, 1s4S, and was educated at the public school of the town and also at the Windham High school He was prominent in town affairs, having held almost every otfice. being at vari- ous times selectman, tax collector, as- eessor and was also prominent in county affairs. being at one time on the building committee for the county home for children at Vernon. He Is survived by his wife. L. Amanda (Sprague) White. the dauehfsr Of Mormon. and Laura F. Spragua. and one daughter. Edith B. Maxwell. the wife of William F. Maxweli of Hart
 Lucius D. Post who has been in the Hartford hospital for the past six weeks. has returned home and Is much
 Miss Dora Post of Vernon. who teaches in New Jersey. is visiting her sister. Mira W. B. Talbot ,f rs,-4.- Completing New Bridge. ''
 The span has been placed on the new bridge crossing the state road near the town hail, and it Is expected that It will be ready for travel shortly.
 Mrs Geneva Evans is confined to her bed with an attack of fumbaso.
 A large number of out of town hunt CTS are coming by trains aud automo- piles for the hunting season Game k A much needed improvement ha,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
:. ROYAL ARcANuM.

Francis Clish. John Lerish and James J. Casey have been appointed a to arrange for the public whist which Thames Council, No.A 1851 is to hold on their next meeting night. The. council held it's regular business session on Wednesday evening in Forester's hall when routine matters were transacted. Action was taken on the. death of Arthur J. Seymour
 one of the brother members. e~ Norwich Council No. 720; held their regular business session in Bueking- ham Memorial on Tuesday evening with the usual attendance. -c Only
 matters < Of routine interest were be- fore the meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
MANSFIELD

Miss Myra Johnson was a recent visitor with friends in Gurieyville.
 Mrs. PheDe Hanks Is soon to move to Mansfield Center. having recently sold her place to Charles Farwell. f,
 Mrs- George DImock has been entertainging her daughter from Bridgeport
 Last Friday evening a baked bean supper was served at the parsonaEe at Gurieyville.
 Mrs. Helen Fuller is at the Eol- low caring for Mrs. ". Little. 1T. w. Con of East Hampton has been visiting at the home of 2. c. Fuller.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
UNITED WoRkMEN,

The annual meeting of the grand lodge of Connecticut will be held
 Thursday, Oct. z1. at City Mission hail,
 201 Orange street, New Haven. Rep
 resentatives from all the subordinate lodges in this state and New York
 state. are expected. The meeting should
 prove especially interesting to those
 connected with the order because of
 the reinsurance, of the members of the former grand lodge of New York, a
 development of the past year. Supreme Overeeer Edward E. Holmann of John
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Every Home Needs ss Faithful Cough
 and Cold Remedy. :

When seasons change and colds ap- pear-when you first detect cold af- ter sitting next to ;oue,who has eneezed, then 1t is that a tried and tested rem edy should be faithfully used. q never wrote a testimonial before. but I know positively that for myself and family pr. Kings New Discovery is the best cough remedy we ever used and we have tried them ail." soc and s1.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
't77'' Humphreys Seventy-seven For Grip, Influenza, COLDS

!; CHIN IN.--Te keep tho chin In, rieeps to keep 1t we'll drawn back. That causes what physical euiturists call "a lifted chest" This insures deep and full breathing and hence perfect eireuiatien. Try keeping your chin In and nee how your chest will stand out and Improve your bearing.
 To get the best resuIts, take "sev. enty .seysns at the first feeling of [ cctd,--s@ "
 If you wait tiII you begin to eeusE and sreeze, it may take longer.
 a5c. and si.Oo. at all druggists ol mailed - @~ Humphreys Homeo. Medicine CO 166 William Street. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Mothers-Watch .lrrisabIe chiIdrenl

Mothers-..Wateh Irritable chitdrenl
 That fever. paieness, grinding of teeth while asleep, and coated tongue are indications that your child has worms In its system. Kickapoo Worm Killer quickly gets rid of these. para sites. It is perfectly safe for even the most delicate children. It is pleasant to- take SShas, three effective medicinal Qualfties-acts as a laxative, expels the worms. and tones up the system Begin treatment today and eliminate the cause of irritabieness. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
MOOSE,

Several candidates were initiated at the special meeting of Norwich, Conn. lodge, No. $50, in the Moose home Fri- day evening. The lodge is holding special meetings every Friday night during the time the charter remains open.
 The attention of the officers of the subordinate lodges fs directed to the fact that three signatures are required upon every warrant issued by subor- dinate lodges. The supreme secretary's office is continually compelled to re- turn for signature warrants from sub ordinate lodges which contain sigma lures of one or two of the three officers required. An oficial warrant to be legal and regular must bear the sigma ture of Athe dictator. secretary and treasurer of the lodge.
 Orders for the new issue of the amended laws of the order will be filed in the supreme secretary's office and filled in the order in which they are received. It win be at least a short time after the publication of this issue of, the magazine before these constitu- tions are ready. However. all orders and remittances to the supreme sec retary's office for new constitutions will be immediately acknowledged and as indicated above will be filled as rapidly as possible after the new is- sues come rapidly of the press. --ssz
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
UNION

About forty attended "a serenade given Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Williams Friday night The couple have just returned from their wed ling trip to Sheffield. Eng H. R. Howard present. ed them a large easy chair. MT. Wil-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Hams thanking them Refreshments followed; then musical evening Wos pleasantly spent.
 w. P. Marcy of Hartford !s at tho Marcy homestead.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

ston. Pa. will represent the supreme lodge and some of the prominent ofii- cers of the order in other states are expected to be present Those who have heard Brother Holmann speak at the previous meetings need no intro- duction to his persuasive and witty oratory. but for those who have not 1t will he well worth while for them to attend the session if for no other req son than, to listen to him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
soRpER OF PRoTncFIoN.

E The following extract of an editorial which appeared in the Manchester. N. H. Mirror and American. recently Is of interest to all members of the New England Order of Protection:f' -t-i.s
 The subject of life insurance Is one which for years has been close to the hearts of the people, and 1t is well in these later days of research and inves- tigatton that the policyholders in both the old-line life and the fraternal in- surance organizations are having thrown about them safeguards which were undreamed of only a few years ago. and which compel an. Insurance which does insure. This is true today of the fraternal as we'll as the old line life companies. r
 Take the New England Order of Protection. for insurance. the figures for which are furnished by Grand Secretary Joe w. Daniels, and we find that under the present regulations a member who goes in at the age of 20 can,s at the age of 70 years, accept o1
 a. policy for $ss3 paid up insurance soi
 surrender his policy for a cash pay
 ment to him of $65o, and in either
 case he pays no more assessments
 There are two ways of becoming g
 member of this fraternity, either bs
 accepting of the step rate or the leve
 rate. HIni the former class he pays 6( cents aTrnonth, his assessments slow ly.s but gradually increasing until al
 the age of s4 he is called upon to pay
 monthly dues of $3.24 By the othel plan he pays $1.01 per month as lons I as he. remains a member.
 As soon as the conference law wal passed the New England Order oi
 Protection did not wait until the ex,
 piration of the year 1917. as 1t had { perfect right to do. before complyint with what was to be exacted of it, bul I it made application to the insurance commissioner of Massachusetts tC
 have it's valuation taken at once and | asked to be regulated under the stat | utes which were to become operative. | Insurance today in the fraternal in.
 surance -bodIes.s such as the N, E. O
 P, Is regarded as safe. substantia l and promising as that given under tn, I seal of the oid-line life insuranc, tcompanies, and safeguard as the in i sured are today by statutory law, If insurance is a sacred duty which ev cry man not possessed of great wealtl and a large permanent Income owe I to those who are in any measure de l pendent supou him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
WHITE CROSS COUNCIL, NO. 1s

WHITE GROSS COUNCIL, NO. 13.
 At the meeting of White Cross coun- ell, No. IS, Knights of Columbus. held last evening, there was a record at tendance, the council chamber being taxed to accommodate the large num- Der of members who were present at the meeting. The chief business of the session was the oxempliIication of the second degree order under the Idirection of Rev. William Fl. Kennedy, There was a class of fl candidates fpresented for advancement ina this degree and the work was impressingly carried by the new degree team of the council. ss
 A committee consisting of II. D. Buckley, John H. Craney. Charles V. James. James F. Sheridan and Dr. J. A. Crowley were appointed to arrange for an exemplificatfon of the third degree at; an early date. Interesting addresses were made by Revs.a Nyles F. Calvin and William H. Kennedy. f - ~
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
REREkAHs.

Hope Rebekah lodge opened their whist season auspiciously on Friday evening in Odd Fellows hall. There were, fourteen tables and the prizes were. awarded as follows: Ladies' First. bon-bon dish, Mrs. F. A. Rogers; second, stationery, Miss NJ. O'Brien; consolidation. Miss Grace Parker.
 Gent's-First, neck tie, Saul Alof- sin; second, jack knife, Frank Futile; consolidation; C. H. Henderson. Refreshments of cookies and punch were served by the committee in charge which comprised Misses Annie Fleisher. Elizabeth Kispert. Martha Campbell, Rachel Smith and Henry Bridger. A whist was announced to be held in l.. O. O. F. hall. October 2Tth, by the Triple Link Corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

[ THERE fa mo advertinInE. naesiIana ta
 Eastern rConnecticuf equal to The BnI~ slettnr for business results. .--
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
OWLS.

Norwich Nest. No 1896. is forming and winter whists which the members
 are to hold every second Friday The nest met as usual in Owls hall on Tuesday evening", when routine mat ters were discussed and reports pre- sented.<
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

Mrs. Anna WordeH will attend the annual convention of Pythian Sisters to be held at Middletown next week. as delegate from Clove=~ Temple. No. g, of this city. Ther: will be a reception on Monday night and the business session will convene on Tuesday. Tues day evening there. will be degree work.
 The delegates will be favored with a visit from their supreme chief, Mrs
 Cora Davis of Union, Oregon Pas, Grand Mrs. Laura Colt of. this city
 will attend and Past Grand Mary Mil
 Ter and Mistress of Finance AIima
 Jeffereys and Mrs. Wentworth of the
 New London lodge will also be pres ent. The convention promises to bt
 unusually interesting and the delegates are anticipating busy season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
LADIES' AUXILIARY, A.. o. X.

Several candidates were initiated al the business meeting of Ladies' aux Hilary, Div. 5f. in Eagles hall on Thurs day. evening. Mrs. Julia Brock, the president. occupied the chair and the other officers were present.
 Quarterly reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and were ac- cepted. The reports showed a gain in membership. as we'll as in finances On the next meeting night there is to be atwhist and the committee appoint ed to look after the, arrangements com- prises Mrs. Joseph O'Neil, chairman Mrs. Margaret McCaffrey and Miss Bessie Tighe. Refreshments of cake and coffee were served after the meet ing. There was large attendance and active interest was manifested in the business transacted.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-08-12
EasIey Local Items
l. rom the Progress.

rom the Progress
Messrs. W. ID. Sitton & Bro, livcrymen. are
building one.story brick livery stable on their
lot on North Table Rock street. near the old
city hail.
Barney the t-months old son of MI and Mrs
{. L. HoltZclaw. died at their home at Glenwood
on the I'd instant, after short illness from
pneumonia. The remains were buried in West
View cemetery the day following. The parents
have the sympathy of their many friends.
party consisting of Mr.. Lloyd Smith and
sister, Miss Gladys Smith, and Miss Beryl Mar
tin of this city, Miss Ruth Watkins of Anderson
and Mr.. .Hagood Bruce of Pickens, went to Chick
Springs Saturday afternoon, and from there to
Hendersonville, n c., Sunday morning In Mr..
Smiths car, returning to Easley Monday morn.
ing. On their return from IIendersonville to
Greenvile Sunday afternoon they passed thru
six different showers of rain.
Mr.. S. j. Crawford Of the Easley mill village
had quite an adventure last Sunday morning
while going over the mountains on the Sassa-
fras Gap road. lie and his wife and children
got out of the buggy to walk up the mountain.
He was leading the horse, when for some cause
the horse suddenl! stopped and pulled back,
| falling with the buggy over the preeipice The
| horse rolled several hundred feet down the
| side of the mountain and was killed The buggy
| lodged In tree.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-08-12
Pickens Man WedS in Kansas

OolcnOy, August1.- following taken from
the Clearwater Conrant. Clearwater Kansas,
VIII be OF interest to many, both personal and
business friends, in Pickcns county. the native
nome OF Dr. j. q. Edens. lie is son of Mr.
ana Mrs ~. *. Edens of this place and one of
which Oolcnoy may justly be proud to own as
Il former citizen
For number of years he was engagcd in the
mercantile business, being the seuior member
of the firm of Edcns & Edens. It was here that
his genial. jovial, gentle manner, combined
with his strict honesty and unswerving cour.
tcsy to all won for him the lasting friendship Of
the young and the old the rich and the poor
alike.
Ten years ago he left here for Philadclpha
where he entered the Philadelphia Dental col.
lege. lie graduated from that institution three
years later. Owing to his splendid record there
the college Offered him work there But his
mind was on the West. Locating there he has
since followed his profession with much sue.
cess.
In this hour of happiness many good wishes
go out to him and his
The following is taken from the Clearwater
(kas.) COurant, June -
"fhe first June wedding In the purors of the
| bride, west OF town Tuesday evening, occurred
the marriage Of two OF Clearwater's most prom.
inent young people Miss Bertha Tjaden to Dr.
j e. Edens. at O'Clock. Miss Gcrmninc Lee.
don PLAYED the wedding march as the couple
took their place to hear the words spoken bv
Rev.Poscy. formerly OF the Prcsbyterian church
here, which united them for life After the
wedding ceremony supper was served to 81
wedding gucsts-this number besides the chill.
dren. Only immediate friends aud relatives of
the bride and groom were present
in the evening something in the uciphhot.
hood ot so autos loaded with friends. both old
ana young. Swoopcd down upon them To wish
them well and pnrtakc Of the bouutiful chnri.
Vnri refreshments, which consisted OF ice crcom
anu tWo or three pieces Of cake one %; these
being a sample of the immense wedding cnk,
III Is useless to comment upon the staudiuy
| these young people have In the community
| Thcy have friends in abundance The doctor
| is our industrious ana cntcrpriSng DENTS, who
not on! does the work for our own proplr h,,t
| for many people Of the towns around. includ
ing Wichita
miss ljn'icI. has spent most of her life here
ana Is quite popular among the young people of
the community
~ tine array OF both useful and beautiful
gifts were received. among which was n cbeck
for 1000.
"M present they arc living nt the home of her
parents but will be at home to their friend, in
the property now occupied by the GrnAams. IN
II week "
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-08-12

Mr.. Bryan is said to have switched
from grape juice to loganberry juice
Will some of the country brethren gra-
ciously inform us what in heck's name
is loganberry juice?- Columbia State.
To be sure, Colonel Bob, we will en-
Tighten you. We are always glad to be
of service to our fellow-farmers. A
loganberry is cross between straw
berry and blackberry, from which the
juice referred to is made. 1t derives
the name from the discoverer, a Mr..
Logan. But we are surprised that
farmer of the Colonel's vast experience
in raising okra should not know all
about where the juices came from that
go into all kinds eff drinks. Loganberry
juice is Notwithstanding, however.